y v
VOL. LXXXV.
RE
“rg
Nl
FOR DEMOURATIO SUCOKESS,
Voters Must be Organized-—The Vast Army
of Republicans in Pennsylvania Does
Not Guarantee Sacoess In a Battle.
If the Democrats of Pennsylvania
reach the goal of their ambition, or
come near it, next November, it will
be the result of hard and consistent
work, The largest army is not always
the victor in a battle, Triumph at-
tends those who properly align their
forces and who take advantage of the
weak places in the opposition lines.
There ia a big army of Democrats in
Pennsylvania, and this army needs
organization, not from the top down,
but fcom the bottom up. This army
must be seasoned and drilled. Theraw
recruits must be taught the rudiments,
aud every individual must know his
place and be prepared to do his full
duty. The officers in command may
be ever so well skilled, but they need a
compsct army behind them.
It is evident, therefore, that the
place to begin organization is among
the individual voters, They must be
asflorded an opportunity to rally to-
gether, and not left by themselves to
act individually, regardless of the
consequences, The leaders are con-
vincad that a bailey team could
pot draw the party out of its swamp of
misfortune, and today the ‘‘general
stall” of the army is proceeding har-
moniously and intelligently, The
next ete p must be to reach Lhe voters
in the rauks and prepare them for the
forced march on the polls that must
be taken if victory is to be won.
There is a disposition in every coun-
ty to make (he campaign aggressive,
the result of which is to stimulate the
enthusiasm of individual Democrats
who in the past have been indifferent
as to whether they voted or not. The
hope of success this year lies in getting
every Democratic vote into the ballot
box, and thesurest method of bring-
ing that about is to enlist the interest
of the voters themselves. When they
find they are no longer neglected
they will be up and doing.
A ——————
Borough Loanecll Meeling,
The Centre Hall borough council
held a regular meeting on Friday eve-
niog. The members present were
Messrs. Daup, Bradford, Feidler, Martz
and Lucas, the abseutees being Meyer
and Bmith.
The routine business of hearing re-
ports of the various commitless was
gone through without anythiog of
note coming before tue body,
New busivess brought before the
council was a request by citizens for
privilege to erect a street crossing
from Tibbetts’ furniture store below
Kreamer's general store to Rossman’s
private residence above the Rossman
store buildiog now occupied by the
postoffice. The crossing will be con.
structed of brick aud wholly at the
cost of the petitioners, who are pri-
vate citizens,
Another bit of new business was to
grant a buildiog permi: to the Re.
porter.
The street committee was authorisad
to put up ** 1un slow '' sign boards at
the approaches to the borough,
————— A a ——
od Friston Bite elected,
7 Upon reliable authority the Gasgette
stated that the mala prison bullding
of the new Western Penitentiary will
be located near Peru station, but a
short distange from the Lewisburg &
Tyrone BR 8]. The main bulldiog and
a group of other prison buildings will
be erected upon that portion of the
penitentiary site, enclosed within a
wall 150051000 feet. The main build.
fog will front 1200 feet and run back to
a depth of 100 feet, according to press
ent plaps as outlined. The engineer's
plans and blue priuts, giving grades,
fills and location of wall and prison
buildicgs have virtually been coms
pleted.
It is anticipated that the first active
construction will be the erection of a
large power dam in Spring Creek,
though no date has been definitely set
for begluning operations,
——————— A ——————
Williamsport Commercial College,
Business, Saorthand, Typewriting
nod Preparatory School, Largest
commercial school in Central Penna,
If you want to be a bookkeeper,
stenographer, private secretary or
want 8 government position, we can
help you, Our courses will save you
time. Oae hundred and fifty calls
for office the last year. Fall term be
gios Beptember 3cd. Catalogue and
trial lessons free,
F. F. HeavLEY, Proprietor,
hi A —
A vast amount of {ll health Is due to
impaired digestion, When the stom.
ach faiis to perform its functions props
erly the whole system becomes de-
ranged, A few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, lnvigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely dolog away with that miser-
able feeling due to faulty digestion,
Try it, Many others have been .
manently cured—-why not
Sie by All donors. ’ Joul fo
ENTERING THIRTEENTH YEAR,
The Heporter Passes Another Milestone
Announcement of the Bullding of =»
New Home for the Printing Plant,
With this issue the Centre Reporter
enters upon its thirteenth year under
its present management, and is well
on in its eighty fifth volume. Forty-
four volumes were issued in Centre
Hall, and forty-one in Aasaronsburg,
the former editor claiming to have in
herited the right tocontinue the series,
regardless of the fact that the plant
was removed to Centre Hall, and the
paper changed from beiug printed in
the German to the English language,
The present editor makes no claim
to having done great things during
the time he conducted the Centre He-
porter, but while there was no oppor-
tunity to do the great thioge, there
was no hesitancy in doing the lesser,
The first purpose of the writer has
been to give the news of the commun-
ity. Because there were no happen-
ings such as would stir half the world,
the little things were not neglectad,
I'be Reporter has always aimed to
note all occurrences in the community
that were worthy of mention. It has
always preferred to praise rather than
condemn ; it has endeavored to keep
the writer's personal feelings in check,
and it can said that this was
done to a greater extent than
exhibited by most newspapers wheth-
er great or small,
Bioce its very beginniug the Report.
er has advocated Democratic prinei
ples, and with possibly a few excep
tions, in its earlier history, its support
was given to all Democratic
dates in the many campaigns through
which it passed. The ardent support
given Democratic measures and men
is not regretted. In these days when
with many party tics count for little,
we are not flirting with the Socialist,
the Bull Moose or the Big Elephant,
be
i=
candi-
Th fe NEW BUSINESS BLOoRy
v \
In Centre Hall to bs Erected Within the
Coming Year—1U, ID. Bartholomew and
the Heporter Will Qountribute to Im.
provements,
In apother column in this Issue
mention is made of the fact that the
Centre Reporter will erect a business
block in Centre Hall. In addition to
this the writer is permitted to an-
nounce that Charles D. Bartholomew
will erect a business block adjoining
that of the Reporter, The Bartholo-
mew block will have a frontage of
sixty-two feel, by sixty feet in depth,
The structure will be of brick, and at
least two if not three stories in height,
A part of the first and second floors
will be occupied by Mr. Bartholomew
as a private residence, and the re.
mainder of the structure will be ar.
ranged to accommodate any business,
offices, etc, that may demand space
in the future,
With this portion of Centre Hall
built up new from the foundation, all
sections of the town will be without
blemish, the sites to be covered being
the only ones now not presenting a
view in keeping with the general good
appearances in all other parts.
The building of this block must of
necessity be postpooed until next
spring, because of the fact that one of
the buildings now on the site is under
lease until that time.
El
4 Milroy “ Professionals * Beat Locals,
The Centre Hall base ball club
wandered out of ils latitude Batur-
day when they crossed the Seven
Mouuntsivs and tackled the strong Mil
roy team, The 8 to 0 score proved
that bigger game is found in the vicin-
ity of the Seven Mountains than
slong old Nittany, and uatil Centre
Hall can stlord to collect an aggrega-
tion of paid ball tossers, they must be
content to play strictly amateur ball,
We believe the Democratic party just
as effective as ever ; we believe in its]
priociples just as strongly
and we will give in the campaign |
now on to Democratic ensures and
men loyal support,
This paper has always for
progress ; it has never been a pull-|
back. Oa local issues it has parted
!
88 ever ;|
stood
company with all who were noo-pro-
gressive, The Reporter has always
waged the cause of the people ; it al
ways stood for good government ; for
economy ; for the rights of individ-|
ua's ; for good schools ; for good mor
als. The advocay of things,
strange as it may seem, occasionsily
lost the Reporters subxcriber,
never a reader,
Ia the end every pronounced stand
taken by this paper ins worked to its
benefit. Honesty of purpose seldom,
if ever, falls recognition by = class of
men and women whose support ie
peeded when success 1s sought, It
will be our aim in the future to cone
tinue to advocate any cause that will
be for the benefit of the community
and the mesjority of the peopls,
The Ceuire Reporter is happy to
announce that it purposes erecting a
pew home for tus paper, its editor
and family. The Reporter bulldiog
will be modern, built of light Roman
vrick. There will ba no effort to be
extravagant, but nothing will be omits
ted to make the structure of a most
substantial character. The bulldiog
will be sixty-four feet front by thirty-
two io depth, with several extensions
on the rear, t #0 stories high, with sn
attic that will fuish 22x48 feet, The
first flor will be occupied by the prints
ing plant, privele residence, avd »
store roow, the secoud floor to private
sleeplog rooms, and rooms to les,
Tue location is Letween the eld
postoffice bulidiog aud Kreamer’s store
building, now occupied by a small
dwelling house, Building operations
will be commenced as soon as me-
chanics can be induced to go to work,
Miss Anns Wagoner Keichline, of
Bellefonte, a skilled architect; drew
the plans snd specifications for the
structure,
i —— I MM
Transier of ten! Estate,
Catherine Beck et bar to Jerome A.
Meyer, tract of land in Miles twp,
John McVeigh et al to Charles D,
Soyder, tract of land in Philipsburg ;
$500,
James McKinley's heirs to Sarah
McKinley, tract of land io Boggs twp.
sarah Detwiler ot al exrs to H., W,
Rote, tract of land la Gregg twp
Lhese
J 4 F
bu
F. W. Orider et al to MceNitt Huy-
ett Lumber Co., tract of snd in Haut
Moon twp $4000,
A, F. Kreams: to Lissle
tract of land iu Milibeim ; $600,
Harah Barubart to Grsce Brown,
tract of land in College twp | $200,
John L. Holmes to J. H. Hoss, tract
of land in Ferguson twp; $300,
Geo, W, Bradford et 8! ww Geo, KE,
Ishler, tract of land in Poutler twp ;
$300,
Unclaimed letters in Ceotre Hall
postoffice Aug. 1st, 1012: Mis, Lydia
Keen,
Moyer, Rev, Samuel Lo. Boston,
Milroy put a nine on the fleld that
bids fair to win the series in the pres-
battle for the championship of
¥iiffllin county, They are all profess.
ional players aud the pitcher," Bunk-
or!" Kreamer, has seen service in sever
al minor leagues, They win games on
their superior battiog strength and
their sensational fleldiog.
Centre Hall did good work in
fi:ld but failed at the bast. Oaly
nit was made off Milroy in the
play,
Smith pliched
ent
the
one
pine
ngs of
a creditable game,
as long as lnolog after inning re-
vealed nothing but a 2z9ro in the run
column for the locals, good pitching
went for naught.
ta
THE SC RE BY INNINGS
00000000 0-0
«0031200 zx-8
s———————————
LOUALS.
Fergus Potter, E«q , of near Linden
Hall, 1s baviog bis awelliug bouse re-
modeled. The work is being done Ly
Anion Thomas,
Dr. Woods, of Pine Grove Mills, was
in town a few days ago in consultation
with Dr. J. V. Foster on one of the
latter's patients.
Mise Lizs'e Runkle, who divides her
t'me between her sisters, Mrs, R. D.
Runkle, at Shamokin, and Mrs. J, H,
Ruokle, of near Centre Hall, is with
the latter sister now,
The borough schools open Monday,
September 8ad, There will be no
school Wedoesday, Thursday and
Friday of the week of the Uraoge
Eoscampment sud Fair, tw) weeks
Inter,
Before returning home to Phoenixs
vile, Mirees Joyoe Bible and Mary
Davis, who were siudents at the Sum
mer Hehool at Peousyivania BSiate
College, were guests over Sunday of
Miss Bessie Breon, in Centre Hall,
Interest in the old home is never
wholly lost, no matter how long one
is absent from it, or where he or she fs
located. 8. M., Goodhart, of Johns
town, comes this week with a letter
that indicates that he has a live ins
terest here.
Miss Katharine Forcey, of Beech
Creek, is the guest of Miss Ilisabeth
Booser. The girls were chums when
students at the Central Pennsylvania
State Normal School, at Lock Haven,
and also at Barnesboro, where both
were teachers in the public schools of
that place,
Miss Mary Love Campbell, who in
June graduated from the Annville
High School, is preparing to become a
trained nurse, She will take a course
at a school in Baltimore, being attracts
ed there by ber cousin, Miss Btruble,
who is the superintendent, Mise
Campbell Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E Usampbell, at Linden Hall,
Mrs. Runkle, wife of Dr, Stuart CO,
Ruukle, and sous, John and Staart, of
Philadelphia, have been at the hot es
of Mr, and Mrs, John H. Runkle, near
Centre Hall, and Mrs. Lucinda
Ruokle, st Spring Mills, during the
past few weeks. Mrs. Runkle also
visited at Milton, Newport and other
pisces. They all returned to their
Polisdelphia home on Saturday,
Centre Hall .
Milroy .
5
Reporter Subsoribars’ Oorrespoandeunt Col.
amni-lnteresting Communiostions,
Under another cover I mail you to-
day’s Democrat, which contzizs a fall
explanation of how the people of
Johnstown stand on ** free and perpet-
ual’ fraochiees, Our good mayor,
the first the city hss ever had, has
been fighting for the people's rights
ever since elected, and last night's
meeting was the cutcome of his ap
peal to the taxpayers, asking what to
do.
As Centre Hall has had a touch of
franchise business, ’’ and you pat up
a good fight for the people, I thought
the article in this day’s Democrat
might interest you,
Politics is getting a little warmer,
and a goodly Wilson sentiment seems
to prevail among progressive Repub-
licans.
Very truly yours,
BAMUEL M. GOODHART,
Johnstown, Pa., July 30, 1912
The incident referred to by Mr.
Goodhart in his letter above is an in-
dignation meeting held by the people
of Johnstown, at which the action of
the city council was vigorously con-
demped for having passed an ordi-
nance grantiog to the Johnstown and
Btoney Creek ralirond company a free
and perpetual franchise. Mayor
Cauffiel was opposed to the action of
the council, and called the people to-
gether to ascertain their position on
the question. Fifteen bundred
people gathered to enter their protest
sgalnst giving away the rights of the
people forever and withoul remunera-
tion,
8, 1912.
NO. 31
DEATHS,
Mrs. Kathryn Alice Lucas, widow
of the late J hn W, Lucas, died at the
home of her alster, Mrs. Robert Moore,
in Philipsburg, after being a constant
sufferer for eight years with a compli-
cation of diseases,
Deceassd, whose maiden name was
Kathryn A. Behreck, was born at Le-
mont oa March 13th, 1862, making
her age fifty years, four months and
fourteen days, Bhe resided at Le-
mont all her lif; with the exception of
two years epent in Philadelphia and
her residence in Philipsburg since
April 16.h., Her husband died sever-
al years ago but surviving her are four
children, namely : Alpine Lucas,
Poiladelphis ; Ralph, Samuel aod
Mrs. Roxey Ralston, of Milesburg.
she also leaves two brothers and three
sisters, as follows : John Bchreck, of
Vintondale ; Mrs. Felix Ludwig, of
Ebensburg ; William Beareck, of Le.
moot ; Mrs. Alfred Rishel, Bellefonte,
snd Mrs. Robert Moore, of Philips-
burg.
William Gummo, of Beech Creek,
died following a stroke of apoplexy,
aged seventy years and seven months,
He wes a former commissioner of
Clinton county, and was also interest.
ed in the Clinton Trust Company and
the Bugar Valley Fire [osurance Come
pany.
a — AA TS
Entertalned on Thursday
The home comiog of Mr. and Mrs,
J. H. Lohr and family is always an
occasion of joy to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Lutz, and on Friday they enter
tained the following guests : Mrs. 8.
H. Heckman and dsoghter Katharine,
During the progress of this meeting |
it developed that the Johnstown |
Water Company held a free and per- |
petual franchise, and that it now |
values its property at two million dol. |
lars and its right (obtained free by an |
ordinance ) at one million dollars. |
The Peunsylvania Railroad receives |
a yearly rental of $200 from the city of |
Johnstown for ground on which a fire |
house is erected. This ground was ob- |
tained for nothing. {
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad |
got free privileges in that city, and |
the Bouthern Columbia Railrosd occu. |
pies about two miles of street for!
which it pays nothing, but it was]
obliged to pay the Baltimore and |
Ohio road $10,000 to cross eight feet of |
its tracks,
This cily council has been in the
babit of grantiog free and perpetual
franchises, but the people have now
said it mast be stopped.
A particular feature of this sssem-
biage of particular interest to the peo-
ple of Centre Hall was the appoint.
ment of a committee of citizens by
the Mayor to atlend every meeting of
the council aud ** see that the inter-
ests of the taxpayers are taken care of."
What the people of Jobunstown ought
to do, and what the people of every
city snd borough ought to do with
councilmen that are either orooked
themselves or too ignorant to distin-
guish between right and wrong, is to
retire them from office at the end of
their terms, and in the meantime
watch every act they perform. ]
Le A A A
MURRAY & BITNER SUCCES FU...
Induced Dr, Howard Co, to Maks Special
Frives,
After a great deal of effort and cor-
respondence Murray & Bitner the pop-
ular druggists, have succeeded in get.
ting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a
special half-price introductory offer on
the regular fifty cent size of their cele.
brated specific for the cure of constipa-
tion and dyspepsia,
Dr. Howard's specific has been 20 re
markably successful in curing consti
pation, dyspepsia snd all liver troubles
that Murray & Bitoper are willing to
return the price paid in every case
where it does not give relief,
Headaches, coated tongue, dissiness,
gas on stomach, specks before the
eyes, constipation and all forms of live
er and stomach trouble are soon cured
by this scientific medicine,
So great is the demand for this
specific that Narray & Bitoer have
been able to secure only a limited
supply, and everyone who Is troubled
with dyspepsia, constipation or liver
trouble should call upon them at once,
or send twenty-five cents and get sixty
doses of the best medicine ever made,
on this special half price offer with
their personal guarantee to refund the
money if it does not cure,
LL e————a— A op —————"
The Pittsburg Post will send twenty
representatives to view the Panama
Canal, their itinerary to ‘include
Jamaica, Cuba and Costa Rica, one of
the most wonderful tours ever spon-
sored by a newspaper. Watoh the
Pittsburgh Post for detalied announce.
ments » bout the great free tours.
Please, Mr, Weather Man, give us
moze of the good old summer days,
sod warm nights, This ls only Auge
and James Hill, of Johnstown : Rev
J. W., Bhanoon, of Elysburg ; Mrs.
I C. Henney, of Latrobe ; Mrs Basan
Kustaborder, of New Orleans, La
Mra Jane Welsh, Mr. sand Mrs, James
H. Lohr and daughters Nellie and
Jane Bell and
Elizabeth McVey, of
Mrs. E. L.
daughter, of Altoona ;
Mrs. granddsughter
Madisonburg ;
Bartholomew and baby
Miss Annie
Mary J
Bmith, of Bellefonte; Mrs. M. E
Shoop, Mrs. Lucy Henney, W. A, ard
Ralph Henney, J. O. Deininger, Flora
Walker, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Moore,
Elsie Moore, Mr, and Mrmr. T.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
There were many sutos on the road
on Bunday.
The Tressler family reunion was
held yesterday ( Wednesday) on the
fair grounds, at Bellefonte,
A heating plant is being installed
by Mr. Twitmyer, of Bellefonte, in
the residence of George H. Emerick,
in Centre Hall.
A valuable brood mare, belonging
tv B. W. Rossman, of Penn towuship,
died on Monday. The animal was
sick for three weeks,
The proposed “run slow” signs
will be sppreciated by the sutomobil-
ist who thinks more of his mschine
than bre does of his life.
A. B. Meyer, of Coburn, and G, P.
Garrett, of near Rebersburg, last week
each bought a Ford touring car from
tbe C. H. Breon Auto Company, of
Millheim.
Rev. James Runkle, of Newport,
and Rev. W. J. Wagner, of New
Bloomfield, assisted Rev, Barry to
conduct services in the Luthersn
church on Bunday morning.
Dr. W. H. Schuyler, who has been
on a vacation in various parts of New
York, will be home this week, and
will hold services on Bunday se sched-
uled in the calendar of the local
churches,
Jamas H. Lohr, of Rutledge, a sub-
urb of Puiladelphia, joioed his fam-
ily who have been in Centre Hall for
a week. Mr. Lohr will have 8 week's
vacation, whico is a longer one than
he has er joyed for some years,
Mr.and Mrs. Albert Hoy and son
Duflisid, of New Berlin, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Grows Mingle from
Friday uotil Wednesday. Mr. Hoy is
Rev. F. W. Barry was called to
Hartleton on Saturday to officiate at
Wamsley, pee
Miss Helen Catherman, dsughter of
Bhe
“ Farmer’ W. G. Ross, a graduate
Mr. and Mre. H. W. Kreamer, Rebec-
Mary Ross, Barah Goodhart, D. Ross
Bushman, F. P. Geary, Mr, and Mrs,
James Stahl, Jennie and Bruce Stahl,
Miss Jennie Stahl, Miss Badie Gfrerer,
H. G. Btrohmeler, Berths SBtrohmeler,
Mrs. Rose J. DeWoodie, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles D. Bartholomew, Margaret
and Elisabeth Bartholomew, and Miss
Helen Bartholomew, all of Centre
Hall.
A ——— A A ———.
Smite the Hata,
The rat is the twentieth-century an-
achronlsm, He is as much behind the
times as stone hatohetls or arrow heads,
and yeti today we tolerate him, we per-
mit him to devasiate our storehouses
and to act as the vehicle for the trans
mission of disease belween bis loathe.
some body and the body of man. The
toleration which we have shown for
this inhabitant of the sewer and fre.
quenter of the dump is perhaps due to
the fact that man is by nature a jasy
soimal and will make no unnecessary
effort uniess spurred to it by some cir-
cumastances io his environment. It
has Leen necessary for plague to rav-
age the world many times before man
has learned that the rat and the
mouse are among the most deadly an-
imals with which he bss to deal
That rate are Lhe carriers of plague is
too well known to merit more than a
passing reference. They are also
sfllicted wilh a leprosy-like disense
which closely resembles the leprosy of
man. A number of other diseases
exist commonly among them, the or
ganisms of which are believed to be
capable of producing humsn disease.
They are also the hosts for a legion of
parasites, while fleas, lice and ticks,
infest their hairy bodies, The rat,
then, is a mensoce 0 us physically.
He also threatens us commercially,
There is one right thing to do-exter.
minate aim.
T————— A ————
At a recent meeting of the school
board of Ferguson township, the fol
lowing teachers were chosen: Krum-
rine, Fred Tate | Pine Hall, Grace Ei
der; Oak Grove, George Dunlap;
White Hall, Grace Dunisp ; Branch,
Frank Reed ; Pine Grave primary,
Ella Livingstone; Pine Grove grame
mar, Harry Walker ; Balleyville gram
mar, Gertrude Keichline ; Balleyville
primary, Etta Ward | Gatesburg, Fred
Rossman ; Tadpole, A. O. Kepler)
Centre, Florence Kepler; Glades,
Viola Burwell. No selections have
been made for the high school at Pine
Grove Mills, Kepler and Guyer,
The supervisors of Buflalo township,
Union county, have been sued for neg:
This is 8 much coveted ap-
poiniment and the state oould pot
have chosen a beller man for the
place,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry J. Mueller and
two children, on Saturday morning,
missed the train goiog east, and in
order to atiend the fuperal of Mrs,
Wamsley, at Hartleton, had the
Boozer-Fetterolf livery car take them
to Uglon county. Oa their return
they brought with them Rev. F. W.
Barry, who officiated at the funeral.
Rev. and Mre. James Runkle and
daughters Misses Sarah and Mary, of
Newport, were at the Centre Hall ho-
tel Inst week. Rev, Runkle was call-
ed home on Monday to officiate at
the funeral of one of bis parishioners,
snd during his absence Mrs, Runkle
and daughters were al the home of
Mrs. Lucinda Runkle, at Spring Mills,
mother of Rev. Runkle,
Bev. and Mrs. W, J. Wagner and
children, Miss Mary and Master John,
from the latier part of last week until
Wednesday were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Kerlin, of Centre Hall,
From here they went to Bellefonte to
visit Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and
Mre, Hesekiath Hoy, Rev. Wagner is
a Dative of Potter township. He ie
now serving a Lutheran charge at
New Bloomfield.
Councliman I. M, Harvey, who was
severely injured by getting mixed up
with a dog at the Edwards residence
during commencement week, is still
confined to the house and uoable to
sit up for more thao a few minutes at
a time, is a statement made by the
state Uoliege Times. In the endeavor
to save himeell from falling he sprain.
ed the solatic Derve on the right side
in such a way that in order to get re
3
Mr. Brown hasa’t jast received a new
car, he broke his old one all to thane
der by running it into a telephone
pole, or over an embankment. The
Kelleys, at Snow Buoe, are making a
record by dolog things to mules
running over buggies,
a oar driven by ove of
i
:
elo,
the
I
Elin
uat 8.h, dear Mr, Weather Man,
lect of the roads by E, W, Spangler,