VOL. LXXXYV,
REORGANIZERS ARE TRIUMPHANT,
Allegheny Judge Throws Out of Oocurt
Ritter’s sod Old Guard's Attempt to
Clip Powers of Demgoratlo State Ohatr-
man Gathrie,
The Guftey.-Donnelly-Ryan-Ritter
party machinery ia Pennsylvania, in
deflance of the will of the msjority,
received a bump from the courts of
Allegheny County. Judge John D.
Shafer handed down a decision in the
case brought by Walter E. Ritter, of
Williamsport, and others to restrain
George W. Guthrie from acting as
Btate chairman, declaring that the
courts had no jariediction in the mat-
ter and refusing to grant the injuction
asked for,
Judge Bhafer criticised Ritter and
his associates for bringing the action
80 close to the date for the certification
of offices to the Secretary of the Com-
monwealth and county commission-
ers, and declared that no irreparable
damage would be done by refusal of
the injuction. The court could not
see where there was any damage to
Ritter’s interests, and practically held
that it was up to the Democrats them-
selves who they wish to recognize ae
State chairman. The Court indicated
plainly that it did not propose to be
used to keep the Gufley machine in
control of the Democratic organiza-
tion against the wishes of the great
msjority of the party.
A A ——
Progress in Uhareh Consolidation,
Within a week I have received from
William B. Kerr, formerly of Centre
Hall, now of Omaha, Nebrasks, a
copy of the World-Herald giving an
account of the federation of the Bap-
tist, Methodist, and Presbyterian
churches in a small village of Nebras.
ks, under a plan which enables each
church to keep up its connection with
the natural body of its own faith and
contritute to its benevolences, while
for local purposes they have one pas-
tor whom they can support without
outside sid,
A church paper of the same date re-
ports the union in another small
Nebraska village of a Presbyterian, a
United Presbyterian, and a Methodist
church into as Congregational church :
slso a case in Ohlo where two weak |
rural churches, Presbyterian and
United Presbyterian, unite to form a
church of the latter denomination.
It also remiods me that the Home
Mission Boards of the various protes-
tant bodies of the United States have
formed a Home Mission couneil cone
of whose ot js0ta is to prevent the un-
necessary multiplication of churches
in new territory and to see that
churches are eo distributed as to resch
all parts of any section. These in-
stances, coming to the notice of one
person within a fsw days, doubtless
could be greatly increased had one
full knowledge of all that is going on
i2 church circles in our lsud, and
show that the leaven is working.
The three cases given illustrate three
diflerent methods of consolidation :
by faderation, in which each church
preserves ita natural eocclesisstical re-
lation, by combining into a ehuren of
a denomination different from that of
soy of the constituent members, and
by one church absorbing the other.
They also indicte the willingness of
christians to sserifice the non-essen-
tials for Lhe sake of the greater growth
of the essentials, as the love of Christ
constraiveth them to do.
W. HENRY FOHUYLER,
Michigas Deer for Peon.
Bixty deer will be shipped in the
very near future from the Grand Is
land game preserve, east of Marquette,
Michigan, to points in Pennsylvania,
the anaual trapping of the fl set footed
denizens now being in progress. In
addition, some twenty deer will be
shipped to New York sta‘e,
The sixty deer for Pennsylvania are
to beshipped intwo consignments, one
to the game preserve in New German.
town, Perry county, and the other to
the preserve at Ligonier, Westmore-
land county, esch er nsignment to con.
slat of twenty five does and five bucks,
the deer to be used for propagating
purposes,
The deer were ordered by the Penn.
tylvanis state game commission,
through its secretary, Joseph Kalbfos,
and preparaiiros are being made to
make the first shipment early in
February.
——— ro —
Farmers Mostings,
Farmers aod all others interested In
agriculture are invited to a series of
meetings to be held In Penns and
Brush Valleys at the places aud the
named below, Thursday eve.
nig, February lst, in Millbeim ; wod
Friday evening, February 20d, In
Asronsburg. Hon. EB, Dorsett,
Lecturer of the State Grange, snd In.
structor at Farmers’ Institutes, will
address the meetings,
On ‘Monday snd Tuesday evenings
similar meetings were held in Madi
sonburg sod Rebersburg.
Ae AAS.
Ceutre Reporter §1 » year,
’ Ell
.
THE COMMON SOHOOLS,
adke All O her Institutions They Are Im.
perfect, Not Beyond Criticism, Bat
Not ms Bad as the Oritics Make
Them,
No country in the world possesses
8 system of education comparable to
the public schools of the United
States, They are the great American-
izers. They are open to every child in
the land, whether native or foreign
born and thelr inflaence has been par-
ticalarly healthy in forming good
Americans out of the children of refu.
gees who never enjoyed the inspiring
experience of personal freedom until
too late in life to understand it.
The public schools are not perfect.
No buman institution is. Even the
church, a divine Ipstitution, is marred
and speckled by the frailties, the prej-
udices and the passions of the human
beings who are charged with carrylog
on its work. The schools have their
imperfections. Nevertheless they are
by no means as bad as their critics
make out, and they are infinitely su-
perior to those of other lands as well
88 to the American schools of a half
century or even a quarter century ago.
Those who were students of the
public schools id childhood, who were
teachers twenty-five or thirty years
8g0, Who are patrons of the present day
schools, are iuclined to believe that
the fiarceness of the modern critic is
usually in exact proportion to the sum
of his personal ignotance concerning
the actual work of these schools. The
msjority of the critics did not attend
the public schools, never patronized
them and base their critical opinions
upon inborn prejadics instead of exact
knowledge.
Modern conditions are scarcely
ideal. Nevertheless thers 1s no coun-
try on the planet in which iatelil-
gence ls more generally diffused or
where the children of the humble ana
the poor bave more abundant oppor
tunities. Ia spite of the uproar rais
ed about pubdlic ine siency here, it is
likewise true that in no other country
are the public offices filled by more
faithful or careful officers ; nowhere
else are the rank and file of the people
more courteously treated by their ser.
vants from the president of the nation
down, Itis sn ideal land, God's
country, loved by both native and
foreign born, the home of a free
church io a free state, the great repub.
lic of the world, largely the product of
its common schools.
These schools have done much in
the past ; toey are doing more today
than ever before; the. are going to
command the future. Our joeal
schools are not beyond criticism, but
they were never more efficient than
they are today.
I —————
Transfers of Ren! Estate.
Ira C. Harpster to George E Rider,
tract of lsad in Hslf Moon twp.
$45.
John L. Holmes et al to Irvin L
Foster, lot io Ferguson twp, $250 0
Robert Cook et ux to Matthew
Rodgers. Jr., tract of land in Howard
twp. $800
Mary Ellen Bryan et bar to Andrew
Cartin Bryan, tract of land in lFaylor
twp. $300. .
Henry A. Garper adm. to Daniel
Groner, tract of land in Ferguson twp
$3200.
Mary J. Peeling et al to H. F. Kess-
Inger, tract of land in Liberty twp.
$60.
John Workman et ux to William J.
McHugh trustee, tract of land in
Welker twp. 8275.
Cyrus Gordon et ux to William J.
McHugh, tract of land In Walker twp.
$1250,
Isaac Strunk et ux to William Me
Hugh, tract of land In Walker twp,
$1500
Fred M. Rogers et ux to Julius H.
Seibert, tract of land in SBmow Bhoe
twp. $100,
Kate A. Rogers ot bar to Julius H.
Seibert, tract of land in Boow Bhoe
twp. $100.
Zwhiss Falton to Euma May Ful.
ton, lot in Philipsburg, $1.
Jobn F. Beck et ux to Catharine
Beck, tract of land in Miles twp. $1.
Berjsmin Beck et ux to John F.
Beck, tract of land in Miles twp. $1.
Harry Fulton et ux to Zsohiss Ful.
ton, tract of land in Philipsburg, $1.
A —— ——
Days to be Remembered In Fabraney,
Fetruary 24d Is Candlemas Day, al
80 * Ground Hog" Day ; the 12th is
Lineoln’s birthday; 14th St. Valen.
tines Day; 21st is Ash Wednesday,
first day of Lent; 220d is Washing.
ton’s Birthday, The month has
twenty-nine days this year, because it
is Leap Yeor,
Bedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, losufficlent mastication of
food, constipstion, a torpid liver,
worry sud anxiety, are the most com.
mon causes of eiomach troubles, Cor.
reot your habits and take Chamber.
Inline Stomach and Liver Tablets and
you will soon be well again. For sale
by wll deaters,
POMONA GRANGE MEETS,
Instalistion of Ofoers, Qonterring of Filth
Degree, Heports of CUommittets the
Order of the Day,
The first meeting for 1912 of the
Centre County Pomona Grange was
held Thursday of last week in Grange
Arcadia, Centre Hall. The attend:
ance was quite large, every section of
the county being represented.
The installing of officers was done
by E. B. Dorsett, Worthy Lecturer of
the State Grange, who performed his
work admirably, The fifth degree
was conferred on a class of eight or
ten by the newly elected master,
Mr. Rich and Mr. Ohl, representa.
tives of the Continental Condensing
Milk Company, at Mill Hall, the lat-
ter a member of the Order, were given
a period after the noon hour to tell of
the company’s methods of dealing
with the milk producers.
The committee appointed to visit
the condensing plant wade its report,
which was ordered printed for distri
bution among the members of the
order.
The Grange Encampment and Fair
Association committee made its re
port in detall, ms did also the secre
taries of the fire insurasce and tele
phone companies, There was also
much other business transacted,
MEMBER: PRESENT.
H. H. Laird John 8. Dale
Mm. Clyde Dutrow Thomas Bariges
Mrs. Rebecoa Cummings Mrs, Mary Rom
Mrs, Ellen Frazier Mrs Richard Brooks
D. M. Campbell Thomas Shaffer
Edward Homan Charlies Bryan
Gyer Greve Mrs, Milford Luse
Paul Shaffer J. 8 Meyer
A.C Grove H.W, Dinges
Austin Dale G. L. Goodhart
E. B Dorsett W. A. Krise
Leonard Rhone W. E Smith
J. C. Goodhart Mre, John White
Mm. George Shook Anna Houser
Erma Dutrow Ruth Calinhan
Glenna Thomas W. H. Siankabine
Roy Dutrow Russel! Grove
A.J. Bhook J. H. Bowman
W. Hi. Hettinger James Keller
DW Corman J. P. Grove
J. K. Bitaer Mre J. E. Campbell
Grace Carper Mrs. Alfred Dum
deorge W. Gingerich John A. Heckman
Mm W. F Keller Mrs. Samuel Durst
Elsie Moore Mra W, H Baird
Mr RD, Foreman Christ D. Keller
Helen Luse Nina Slick
Mr CB Auns Durst
Ralph Dinges P.A. Auman
David George Meek Ray Durst
Lena Bressler Carl Auman
John J. Artey Bertha Jamison
Mr. Ohl Mr. Rich
Mr, John Luss Mrs. Jennie Hazel
Mr. John 8 Dale
Mr D. K. Keller
Mr, D.F. Luse
Mr Wallace White
Mr Gardner Grove
Mr. Jacob Sharer
Mr. Willard Dale
Mr. Bamuel Glugerich
Mr James Summers
Mr Curtis E. White
Mr Luther K. Dale
Mr. M. A. Sankey
Mr, Cloyd Brooks
Mr, D. L. Bartges
Mr F W. Moser
Mr J. W, Gobble
Mr, D. W, Bradford
Mr.and Mrs H W, Frants
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Mark
Mr. and Mrs BElward Wiser
A A ——————
Ths Allen Farm 514
What is known as the Allen farm,
west of Colyer, contalning one hundred
and forty scree, was recently purchased
by P. Elward Mersioger, of Centre
Hill. Mr. Mersiuger Is now teaching
school at Pine Stump, bat after the
first of April will engage (0 the effort
to make two blades of grass grow
where heretofore but one grew, B,
applying the best known methods of
soll improvement, Mr. Mersinger will
be able to teach a valuable lesson to
farmers in his locality, and the Re
porter wishes him abundant success
The price paid is said to have been
$1200,
Neff
aud Mrs
and Mire
and Mm
and Mrs
snd Mrs
and Mm,
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mm
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mm
and Mrs,
and Mes
and Mrs
and Mm
and Mrs
——————— A ———
Announcements,
We wish to announce to our many
friends and customers that after a long
period of years as manufacturers of
doors, sash, moldings and gensral
bulidiog supplies, we have sold our
entire business to the Zittle Brothers
We wish to thank our castomers for
the many favors extended to ue and
solicit for our successors a continuance
of these favors. The change of firm
will be made April 14t,
+ A. P. Lusk & ®ox,
Centre Hall.
To The Dairymen,
I bave recently received a oar of
Bucrene Dairy Feed. This teed has
proven to be one of the best dairy
feeds on the market, one of the feeds
that brings satisfactory resulte, Try
It and be convined. It is also an ex.
cellent feed for oslves and young
shoats,
R D. Foreman,
Centre Hall.
A AA.
How to cure sn cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and Immense
sale by Its remarkable cure of colds.
ft oun always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
Monday wes MoKlaldy's birthday,
LETTERS FROM SUBYUWRIBERY ,
Reporter Subseribars Oorrespandaut Col.
amn-—-New Department.
BexTON, Wis, Jan. 21, 1912
Dear Mr. Smith ; *
You will find evcl wed check to ad.
vance my subscription another year,
Of course a newspaper does not need
money but it will be plessant to sur-
prise them occasionally. Hope the
shock will not be too severe,
We ulways enjoy reading the hap-
penings around the old home country
in the Reporter and wish your corre
spondent at Spring Mills especially
would be more elaborate and sling a
little more ink. Newspapers make
the world small by telling us the hap-
peniogs many miles away. To dem-
onstrate how small the world Is 1
might add when I came to this coun-
try 1did pot expect to find any body
I knew and was surprised to find your
old towusman Thomas Wilson living
about four miles from here, and have
since learned one of my next door Loy-
bood neighbors worked on a farm
bere. It was one of the Neesa boys,
Of courss we knew the old friends liv-
ing south and east of here but did not
expect to find anybody so close.
We er joy living here and excepting
the extreme weather, the high cost of
fuel, sud the miserable rosds we con.
gratulste ourselves on our westward
wove. The old rock ballad rosds and
turppikes of Centre county look aw-
had them here
fruit growing.
the farmer hss never been o wo pelled |
to resort to raising fruit or truck gar-|
dening, though the mines employ suf.
ficient men to make an elegant home
market, and the few trees planted do
so well that it would be difficult io
believe an attempt would be a failure.
Respectfully Yours,
J PW, Lr
The letter from home, the Reporter,
still comes. It tells us much about the
old home and those we revere.
Sunday morning, 14th ultimo, was the
coldest in the fifteen years we have lived
here. It was twenty-three degrees be-
low zero. In low places it was two de-
grees colder. It is seldom below zero is
reached here. The potato crop was al-
most a total failure here and a large part
of the few that people had froze, as well
as considerable canned fruit,
Because of the many rains in October
and the mild weather in November,
wheat looks very promising. We had
fis e inches of snow but most of it is now
gons. The thermometer registered fifty
above today.
The wheat and corn crops were large.
Hay, usually plentiful here, is 80 scarce
that it is almost impossible to find a Joad
for sale. Baled hay shipped here costs
us §24.00 per ton. Apples were so plen-
tiful that dealers started at $1.50 and
came down to $1.00 per barrel for the
best quality. One grower had 9000
bushels, and just across the river in
West Virginia, they had Hundreds of
thousands of bushels. They planted
scores of thousands of trees last year
and will plant as many more this year,
Around Hancock, Maryland, in the hil-
ly section adjoining Fulton county, Pa.,
most of the land has heen bought by
fruit growers, and some of the orchards
have many thousands of trees. It is the
same character of soil as is found in the
hilly portion in the counties of Fulton,
Huntingdon, and Centre. The orchards
bring in large returns, and they would
pay as well there as here.
Considerabie of the land in the upper
portion of the " Loop” and about
Woodward, near and back of the first
mountain, is better adapted to fruit
growing than the richer limestone soils.
The fruit colors better on the former
soils, and color has much to do with the
market value of fruit.
Many peach orchards are also being
planted. These bring returns the third
and fourth year. Raspberries bring
large returns in two years and are ready
sale in the city markets, especially in
Pittsburg, to where most of the erop
from hete is shipped.
Mountain land a few miles from here
was bought for ten dollars per acre.
Peach trees were planted on it and when
they were three years old the land was
sold for $75 per acre.
1 congratulate you on the success of
the Democratic ticket in Centre county,
and that a community very near the
* Loop " furnished the man for sheriff,
Bome of the pictures of candidates were
an interesting study tome. John R. and
William Lee were companions of mine.
In the picture of A. B. Lee I saw a re-
semblance to William Lee in his young
er days, and concluded that the sheriff
In the picture of Commissioner Grove
there is a resemblance to Michael Grove,
with whom I boarded when I taught
school at Dale's Summit, * Dannie,”
1912,
Teacher Tintulng Class.
One of the largest Teacher Train.
ing Classes, snd one doing most ex-
cellent work, is the one composed of
the Lutheran, Reformed and Evan-
gelical Bunday-schools of Asropsburg,
Its organization dates from August of
last year. Weekly meetings have
been held since, The class at first
met io the Lutheran Runday-school
room but at the coming of the eold
monthe couvened in the public school
building and later at the home of
Miss Mazie Foster whose hospitality
has helped much to make the meet.
logs successful and the members come
fortable. The class is studying
* Preparation for Teaching '’ aud has
covered very thoroughly the first two
sections of the book, having taken one
exsminstion and being ready for the
second one. The examinations sre
prepared and papers examined by the
State Buperiotendent, Charles A.
Oliver. It is seldom that so many
citizane are i{oterested in the welfare
and success of an uadertakiog as has
been manifested by the good people of
Asronsburg. It is seldom that the
w
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS.
A lsrge number of members of
Progress Grange will visit Vietor
Grange, at Osk Hall, Baturdsy after-
noon,
Arber Cummings, of Linden Hall,
will turn farmer sgain, having repied
the Houtz farm above that place
which will be vacated by Edward
Cunningham,
J. Miller Goodhart, of near Bpring
Miils, was one of the Reporter's callers
the latter part of last week. He is liv-
ing quite comfortably in his new home
erected a few years 8g0.
The public sale season will begin
about two weeks earljer than hereto-
fore, Many sales in Centre county are
advertised for the last haif of February,
and some few even earlier.
The letters from the Reporter's sab.
ecribers found grouped each week un.
der a propsr head are interesting read-
class is without one or more visitors
and interested spectators Among |
those who have dropped in to see the |
class at wrk and to enjry its inspira
tion are: H. E. Crouse, Emanuel |
Gulsewite, Mrs. Luther Wert, Rev. |
Donat, E. H. Ziegler, Miss Mabel |
y i
Crouse, Mrs. R. U Wasson, Mre. |
James Houser, of Lemont, Mrs. John |
1
i
10g members: H. D. Krape, E. A. |
Henry Mingle, Jonathan Krape, Mrs. |
W. H. Philips, Mrs. H. E. Crouse,
Mre. H. Coll, Misses Meda and Verna
Bower, Nellie Burd, Annie Eisen-
hower, Maszie Foster, Jennie Hull,
Susan Lenker, Maude Hosterman,
Rebecca Boyder, Mary Stover, Flossie
sud Helea Btover, Estella Blew,
Sarah Guiswite.
————— ——
Busses Changes,
There will be several business
changes in Centres Hall on the first of
April, or thereabout, A. P. Luss & |
Bin bave sold their plasiog mill
plant to the Zsitle brothers, of Bpring |
Mills ; George Ishler, of Tuseeyville, is
to open a meat market ; and as al
ready announced, J. Frank Bmith
will be succeeded in the geners)
merchandise business by some one.
WHY HE LOE IF.
Draggists Murray & Girner Give Reasons
for Selliog st Hail Price,
It isn’t often that we have faith
enough in the medicines put up by
other people to be willing to offer to
refund the money if it does pot cure,
says druggists Murray & Bitoer to one
of their many customers, but we are
glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia
on that plan.
“The Dr. Howard Co., in order to
gt a quick introductory sale suthor
izsd us to sell the regular filiy cent
bottle of their specific for half-price,
25 cents, and although we have sold a
lot of it, and guaranteed every pack-
age, not one has been brought back ae
unsatisfactory,
We are still selling the specific at
half-price, although we cannot tell
how long we shall ba able to do so.
Any person who is sul jot to constipa-
tion, sick headache, dizziness, liver
trouble, indigestion or a general
played out condition, ought to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. If the
specific does not cure them, they ean
come right back to our store, and we
will cheerfully refund their money.
{ Continued from Previous Column, |
as his good father and mother called
him, was a pupil.
In the picture of the State's attorney
there is a resemblance to Col. D. F.
Fortney, who was a pupil when I taught
school at Pioe Stump. I concluded the
former was the latter's son.
Success to all of you, boys.
A. A. KErLIN,
Sharpsburg, Md.
S———— ————
Hickory, N. C.
January 28, 1912,
Dear Editor Reporter :
Enclosed fiad check, which plses to
my credit for the Reporter,
Thirty-eight years ago I first saw
the light of Jay in good old Centre
county. I erjiwy the weekly visit of
the Reporter very much and through
it keep posted on the local events.
I bave spent almost sleven years in
Piedmont, N. C.,, and consider it the
beat of all the world’s favored spots,
I am serving a charge as pastor snd
also teaching Jo snd wmaonging
Claremont College. We have eighty-
two on the roll and thirty-two
boarders. Ho you see I am busy,
With best wishes to all the friends
ing. There is every assurance thst
this column ia closely read ant ap-
preciated,
Mrs Agnes Meyer, of Linden Hall,
is offering her home st Linden Hall for
sale or rent. Bhe and her daughter,
Mise Bertha, expect Lo make McEl
hattan their home, at which place the
former's son, Georges Meyer, who je
While returning bome from visiting
Samuel Long fell on
the ice and broke one of the bones in
Mrs,
Kor-
The accideut
happened Thursday of last week.
The February number of The Ladies’
World bears & new imprint—The Mo.
Clure Publications, Incorporated—but
An snuouncement by the editor states
that the only editorial change will be
in the way of improvements, and giv-
ing even greater value to the sub-
ecriber,
Oae of the prettiest and daintiest
eslendars to reach this office was for-
warded by Charles H. Hambly, jewel.
er and diamond importer, whose piace
of business is 19 Soath Eighth Sireet,
Long is housekeeper for Louis
hw a trade among the vest class of
people in this city,
Paul Musser, the Millheim baseball
pitcher, has put his bome town on the
map of the baseball fane. Mr. Musser
signed with the Washiogton, D. C.,
club, American Jesgue. He is sbout
twenty-three years old and has plenty
of time to develep iato a star before
sge will retire him,
Toe manufacturers and venders of
oleomargsrine are hard at work en.
deavoriog to persuade congress to re.
peal the bill imposing a tax of ten
ceuls a pound on colored oleomarga-
rine. The butter makers are opposing
the scheme, alleging that it is meant
to aid in lucreasing the sale of olec-
margarioe as a substitute for butter.
The solicitor in Bedford county is
standing the constables off in the mat.
ter of costs for making returns to the
court. The solicitor claims that under
the act of 1008, which allows con.
stables $2.50 per day, they are not en-
titled to the six cents mileage. Before
the passage of that sot, constables re-
ceived but one dollar per day and six
cents mileage.
There are not nearly as many sales
in Penns and Brush Valleys this
spring ss were last year. This indi.
cates that there is less inclioation to
shift from the farm in these valleys
Gow han there was a year ago. The
same ls evidently true all over the
county, as a correct summing up the
oumbers of sales will doubticss show a
decided falling off compared with =a
year ago,
George Ishler sold his home at
Taseey ville to Mra. Tillman Kiinefel
ter for $1400. Mr. Ishler, last week,
purchased an sore of ground next to
the Grove property, at che station,
from George Bradford for $400, and
on this be expects to erect a dwelling
house, a meat market and ter
bouse. During the building of his
home, Mr. Ishler will, according to
Logan House,
Philipsburg, like many other bor.
oughe, found itself doing business on
ordinances that had not been formally
recorded and advertised and was
obliged to do so la order to accomplish
the end desired. are many
ordinances passed by the Centre Hall
borough council that have pot been
properly recorded, and there Is no
record of them having been advertised,
although most of them no doubt have,
The legislature at its last session passe
od a measure providing for such con.
ditions in boroughs by authorizing the
transcriblog of ordinauces and the
publishing of those not heretofore
properly advertised. It might be that
the neglect will never cause any ine
(Coatinded oa fdot uf text delumin.)
of the Reporter. Iam, Yours truly,
. Joux H, Kxuien,
Sct Wil tose asses
of Centre Hull, aad thin 1s wight,
[