_VOL. LXXXV.
RUOSEVELT'S DANGEROUS PROGRAM,
Socialism or Civil War Will
Attempt to Leguiize and
Monopoly.
In a leading editorial the New
York World gives these expressions
shared in by many who have studied
the Roosevelt program :
We do not believe that the Republic
can safely experiment with the tre-
mendous system of centralized and
personal government that the Roose-
velt policies iuvolve. We do not be
lieve that the Republic can safely un-
dertake to legalize and regulate mon-
opoly. We believe that if the Roose-
velt policies were ever firmly estab-
' lished in Washington, one of two
things must inevitably happen ;
Either a distracted people would
gwing entirely over to Socialism or we
should eventually have another e¢ivil
war as the result of an irrepressible
conflict between capital acd labor.
For capital would as surely seize the
National Government under the
Roosevelt policy of legalizing and reg-
ulating monopoly as slavery seized the
National Government under the pol-
fcy of legalizing and regulating
slavery.
These are great issues which have
little to do with any individual. Mr.
Roosevelt's programme is dangerous
not because he is a third-term candi-
date for President but because of the
issues themselves—because of the cen-
tralized personal government and the
legalizad monopoly that are the
breath and spirit of his propaganda.
The more advocates it has the more
dangerous it becomes, unless we are
blindly mistaken as to ils probable
consequences, and we cannot be mise
taken unless all the experience pf hu-
mau history suddenly counts for
nothing.
When Roosevelt announced his
candidacy The World declared that
the campaign would be a test of the
American people's fitness for self-
government under a Constitution of
limited and delegated powers, The
situation is unchanged. The test
must be met, The issue must be sub-
mitted to the calm and sober judg-
ment of the American people at the
polls in November.
———— ef or —————
Follow the
Regulate
Competent Man,
From Houtzdale Citizen,
James A. Gleason candidate for the
Democratic Nomination for Congress
in this district, the 2Zlst, constituting
Clearfisld, Centre, Cameron and Me-
Kean Counties, is the peer of all who
are aspiring to that oMee.
Being born and reared in Houtzdale
be needs no introduction here, where
he is held in the highest esteem by all
—ayverybody. Finely educated and of
a splendid physique, possessiog a very
commandiog voice Lo back all these
good requirements up, together with
all bisother splendid acquirements and
achievements as a brilliant attorney
aud councilor, at the bar, coupled with
his honesty and strict fidelity, he ls in
many thousands the one best fitted to
fill this honorable position and to
commaud a hearing on the floor of
Congress. When so good, pure, hon-
est and conscientious a man as Jas, A,
Gleason seeks the voters support par-
tisan feeling should be laid aside, and
to a large extent will be, and when
election draws nigh the sentiment will
be largely in his favor,
en NY
The First issue of Peunsylvania's
automobile license tags for 1913 will be
made by the automobile division of
the state highway department on De-
cember 1, almost two weeks ahead of
the time of issue in the past, and it is
expected to break all records for the
first issue, the order being for 60,000
tags. The licenses will be sent out as
rapidly as possible owing to the fact
that on January 1, 1913, days of grace
will be abolished.
The latter order means that persons
failing to display 1913 tags on and af
ter January 1, will be liable to arrest,
Heretofore thirty days have been al-
lowed to owners in whieh to procure
1913 Aatomoblle Licenses,
the olive green tags,
of cars will be done away with as far
name of but one person can be given
a8 owner,
operate the car must take out
chaffeur licenses, It has been found
that the privileges carried by joint
ownership were much abused, On
some applications for registration a
dozen names were given as owners
and all claimed the right to operate
the car,
possible,
ion :
Cough Remedy for fifteen years,
says Enos Lollar of Baratoga, Ind,
“ and consider it the best on the mar
Repairs are now being made on the
Bosalsburg Lutheran church. A new
roof has been put on and frescoers are
now at work on the interior, beautify-
ing the walls. The old pews have
been removed and new ones will be
placed. Leaded glass windows and
new carpet are also on the list of im-
provements, The pulpit and choir
platform are being remodeled. This
with paint and some minor changes
to be added will make the buiiding
more churchly than ever in its ap-
pointments, and greatly minister to
the long felt needs of the congre-
gation.
————— oo ————————
Reformed Synod In Session
astern Bynod of ths Reformed
church met in the 166th annual ses-
sion at Lebanon, on Monday, and will
continue until Friday. This Byuod
comprises all of Pennsylvania east of
the Busquehanns river, and also that
portion west of the Susquehanna
which lies north of the Juniata river,
and east of the Alleghany mountsine,
It is composed of all the ministers
within its bounds, and such as may be
temporarily outside these boundaries,
together with an elder from each
charge, The total number of minis-
ters on the roll of Synod were reported
last year at 352
anna eesimm—
Merchant Kreamer Bought Property.
Samuel 8. Kreamer, of the firm of
Kreamer & Son, general merchants in
Centre Hall, purchased the house and
lot known as the Richards property,
from Mrs. Catharine Horner, who oco-
several years
I'he price paid was in the neighbor-
hood of $1000
Mrs. Horper will vacate the place at
once, and give possession to the pew
owner, who will move into it to-day
(Thorsday).
———————
Transfer of Heal Estate.
Hannah M. Rably to Amos Bhank
“t ux, tract of land in Rush twp.
$2000
hos. A. Bhoemaker et ux to Belle
fonte Furpace 'o,, tract of land in
spring twp. $1.00,
Agnes Bhipley to Daniel Hall,
of land in Unionville. $35 00.
Elizabeth Eustace et al to J. W,
Stein, tract of land in Philipsburg
$000
Maria Nelson to Harry Barger,
tract of land in Rush twp. $525.
Lehigh Valley Coal Company to
W. J. Nevel et al, tract of land in
Snew Bhoe twp. $500.
. John E. Rider to Marietta Field,
of ground in Ferguson twp. $I.
Thomas Foster et al to Jennie IL
Atkinson, Lot in State College. $300
Alton Nelson ec ux to Edward Fry,
lot in Philipsburg. $1 00,
James W, Cowler et ux to Charles
Chesick, premises in Rush twp. $700.
John J. Wayne et ux to John W.
Cowfer et ux, premises in Rush twp.
$1 00
Luther M. Tobias et ux to Penn, R.
R. Co,, tract of land in Howard twp.
$2100.
James O. Clark et ux to John W,
Dale, premises in State College. $3000.
William Li. Foster et al to Harvey
W. Bawers, premises in State College.
$600,
Hammond Bechler et ux to F,
Anus Sechler, premises in Bellefonte.
$2828 76
F. Auoua Bechler to J. Alice Bechler,
premises in Bellefonte, $2823 75,
WwW. W. Jamison, admr, to Elias
Cofer, 2 tracts of land in Gregg twp.
lssmmae—
There are but two candidates in
Centre county for Representative in
the Geopersl Assemvly-—namely, R.
M. Foster and C. L. Gramiey. There
is no particular issue, but Democrats
eannot hope to win the greater vaitles
if the lesser ones are let go by default,
To be successful in national sffairs, it
is necessary to stand by your politic
al organization in the state, district—
congressional and legislative-—~county,
towuship sad borough, whenever oo
casion is given to do so,
If it is your intention to be fair to
the Democratic organization of which
you claim to be a part, vote for—
the Wilson and Marshall electors ;
William H. Berry, for State Tress.
urer ;
Robert E.
General ;
James A. Gleason,
in Congress ;
tract
lot
Cresswell, for Auditor
Representative
and you will have done
duty as a Democrat and as a
imen.,
your full
good it~
from Centre Hall on Tuesday. The
hogs were purchiased from farmers iu
the immediate vicinity of this place
where cholera hss not made its ap.
pearance, and were shipped to a packs
ing house at Shamokin, The price
paid was eight cents, and fat and me
dium fat hogs were selected.
ket, For sale by all dealers, adv,
cholera a
sud that
BUILDING OPERATIONS,
Notes How Improvements are Veogress-
ing—Every Mechanic Busy.
Every mechanic and iaborer in Cen-
tre Hall who has any inclination to
work is busy as a bee ia the June days.
There are more building operations
now in progress than at any one time
for a number of years,
Archy Zsttle built a bungalow, 30x16
fect, on his lot near the creamery, to be
used as a temporary home until his
dwelling house is erected and ready
for occupancy. When the main house
is completed the present quarters will
be used for a summer kitctien,
The foundation for a» dwelling house
is being excavated by A, Zoattle. The
Iscation is also near the Howard
Creamery Corporation’s plant Mr.
8. BF. CONVENTION,
14th Babbath-School Convention to be
Held In Brash Valley.
A district Habbath-school
tion will be held in Bt, Paul's Unite
Evangelical church, io Brush Valley,
Friday, November 1st, There will be
two sesslone—afternoon and evening.
CNnvearn-
1
THE PROGRAM-—AFTERNOON
Musle.............
Devotional Bervics
CROBLINRE. ....coocnsnssnssnssnines
* The Country Bund
reese OAT
R BR. Jones
E Roye
os REY
President C
school
Rev. J. F. Bingman
Music. .......... Male Quarteite
** The Problem of the Teacher
Prof W,
* The Benefits of Teacher Training Cla
Bev, Fred W
wort Closing Prayer
F.Z¢
Ann
igler
marry
Minutes Treasurer's Rey
EVENING BESSION,.
Zttle's intention is to complete the
house between this and next spring,
The foundation walls for a dwelling |
houss to be erected by Irvin Zstile are |
completed. The construction of this |
houses will now go on ns rapidly ss]
possible. |
D. Bartholomew
three large stables on three lots on Al-
lison street, also known ss Bartholo-
mew’s addition, near the station.
The portion of the Logan houses pur.
chased by him has been moved
oue of these lots, and is belug fitted up |
for a dwelling house, The structure
will be ready for occupancy before a
great while,
The foundation walls for the dwell-
ing house to be erected by BSamuel
Shoop, opposite the school house, on
Church street, are nesrly completed.
Mr. Bhoop contemplates having his|
pew home ready for occupancy next |
spring. He is a carpenter, and will do
much of the work himself.
The Reporter building is ready
the roofing, and the brick layers.
Charles erected
onto
for
thé
i
paises mance —
Mr. Tibbitts Sells Business, «
F. J. Tibbitts, who purchased
undertaking and furniture business
from L. G. Rearick, last spring, sold
the entire stock and good will to
Frank V. Goodhart, who now has the
business in hand, the transfer haviog
been made the bezinning of this week.
Mr. Goodhart, the new proprietor,
although just starting in business for
himself, bas had Isige experience
in both the undertaking aod furni-
ture business, having with
Mr. Rearick for five years, during
which timie he was on various ocos-
sions in complete charge of corpses and
alao acted in the capacity of funeral
director on more than one occasion,
Mr. Goodhsart also holds two diplomas
from institutions giviog instruct
in embalming and
dead bodies,
been
ions
the general of
This experience coupled
with technical knowledge flies him
thoroughly to take eaarge of fanerals.
de is acquainted with the usages pre.
valliog io Lis territory and capable of
giving the best of satisfaction,
As a student under Mr. Rearick
Mr. Goodhart also gave the furniture
business close attention, scquainting
himself with the latest styles of farni
ture, methods of construction aud the
material entering into high grade
farniture. He is also a skilled me-
chanie, sble to repair furoiture of all
kinds, from supplying broken legs,
painting, varnishiog to upholstering.
Mr. Tibbetts will retire from busi
ness. He will remain here at least
until spring, aod perhaps longer.
The main cause for his disposing of
the business was because of his im
paired hesltb, haviog been iil for
the greater part of the time siocce he
came here from Maine,
Care
Sst i AI AP IGP AIA
Hebarsoburg.
Oar farmers are busy busking coro.
Fiosie Loose is at present confiued to
bed with inflammatory rheumatism,
Miss Eva Meyer is spending several
days this week with relatives at Lo-
ganton,
Lee Weber has refited the Jerry
Walker farm, situated a short dis
tance east of this place,
Kiine Royer, of Altoona, is at
present spending several days at this
place with his parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Weber, of
Renovo, spent several days in town at
the home of Mis, Weber's mother.
Jonathan Royer, of Zion, spent sev.
ersl days this week st the home of his
brother, D. D. Royer, in this place,
At present our road supervisor has a
crew of men working oo the public
roads which need repairing very
muen,
The John Brédssler home, situated
two tiles south east of this place, was
put up for sale on Baturday but no sale
was made,
The stone for the concrete walk
which is to be built along the eastern
side of the Union cemetery at this
place were crushed this week, but
work on the walk has pot yet begun.
One day last week George Woltort,
an aged gentleman of this place, while
io H. K. Smaull's blacksmith shop, re-
ceived w paralytic stroke, and for a time
could not hear nor speak, but has
#0 far recovered Lat hie ls able to talk,
Music
nt of Bu
Reports of Departmen
“The Bunday
Movement
Mus
t Buperintendents
school and
jenediction
I'he officers
C. E. Royer, President ;
hart, Vice President ; Mrs.
Hmith, Bescreta ary 7. Ml.
aver : La. ¥ Nt uttall, Bec.
ty Argociation, Philipsburg,
Department Superintendents : Miss
Helen Bartbolomew, Home Depart-
ment ; Miss Orpha Gramley, Cradle
Roll; M. T. Zabler, Train-
ing; G. L. Goodhart }
ntion are ;
(3 L. Good.
B. W,
Gramley,
Coun-
Teacher
A » B.
0
AA
Burprised Myr Fangard
NO. 42
DEATHS
Mrs Daniel Weaver, for nearly for.
ly yenrs 8 resident of Brush Valley,
diad at her south of Murray's
echool nn Thursday morning.
She had beeu al an invalid dur-
ing the past eight or nine monthe, and
needed and received mu th eare and at-
tention during that time, She was
near Bellefoute, and was aged
* [Beventy-two VORIR, month sand
three diye, Her maiden name was
Lydia A. Biraub, Almost forty years
azo she and her husband moved onto
the farm where she died, the same
havigg been iaherited by her husband
Bhe was 8 woman unassuming in her
manners, and much devoted to her
home. Bhe wae a member of the
Lutheran church sines her youth,
holding a membership in the Union
cosgregalisn worshiping at Farmers
Mills, and il was in the cemetery con
nected with that church in which her
laid reat Monday
her F, Ww.
home
house
moat
born 2,
Onn
Was {to on
pastor, ev,
The
survive, namely ;
George F.,
#even children
Newton E., Altoons;
al home ; Mrs, Emma Hall,
Lebanon, Ohio; Willlam H., and
Cora B., st home; Mrs. Charles H.
Miller, Salona; Mrs. B. B. Miller, Jar.
sey Bhore, Ouoe sister, Mra. [sane Mil-
ler, of Bellefonte, also suivives
husband and
Annie, wife of M, E. McWilliams,
died on Bundsy evening at her home
st Rock Bprings, where she wss born
about sixty years ago. Interment was
A hday
was given the oth
of Emaspuel Eupgard,
near Penns Cave
present
grand bir
&r 0%
d
Angard,
M:
Mr
Mre
I. atic}
Mary
Wim
zabelh
were Mr,
Albert C, Mark, J. A. |
and Mre. F. P. Vouads, Mr. snd
ti. D. Hagen and son, Ralph
Mre. J. W. Foreman and f
C,and Barah A, Mr, a
¥. Felterolf and daughter, Eli
Mr. and Mrs. H B. Frankenberger
and family, Mary, Barsh M., John B_
sod Chas, L., Mr, snd Mrs W. 8
Mr.and Mme. Jacob T. MeCool
and family, Ammon, John and Rob.
ert, Mr. and Mrs, B, G. Grove and
sons, Guyer sand Russel, Mr. and Mrs.
John Loog, Mr. snd Mrs. Paul Bwab,
Mr. and Mrs. Chee Eungard sand
daughters, Maud and Mary, Mrs. Geo,
Loong and daughters, Ethel, Mildred
and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve, Ean-
gard and daughters, Helen and Sarah,
Mr. and Mrs. Isasc Bmith, Mr. and
Mra. Wm. D. Bartges and family, Jen-
nie, Anna, Harry and Albert, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Weaver and daughter,
Maud, Mrs. I. D. Orodorf, Mrs. Mar-
garet Weaver, Mr. and Mra. Andrew
Hote, Miss Erma Vonads, Paul Wert,
Vousds, William Hassenplug,
and Laura Foust, I'he refreshments
served were delicious, and all enjoyed
the evening greatly,
Those Nn
»
M
silly,
od Mrs.
Earl
i riaesm———
Won A Good Prize,
Frank Lingle, of Tusseyvilie, was
the winper of the guessing contest
held st the recent Grangers Picnic by
W. Gross Mingle. The guessing con-
test was based upon the total shi.-
wents of Universal Portland Cement
from all plauts of the Uaglversal Port-
land Cement Co., of Chicago, Pitts-
burgh and Minneapolis, during the
mouth of September. The records
produced by the Cement Co. show
thst the shipments in September ag-
gregated 4 504 560 sacks. The vearest
guess was made by Frank Lingle, the
winoer, whose estituate was 4 5586 932
sacke, The second closest guess was
made R, T. Eisenhuth, of Petersburg,
whose estimate was 4 610,000 sacks and
the winper of the third priz: was 8.
A. Btover, of Oak Hail, who placed
his estimate at 4622222 WwW.
Gross Mingle offered forty-eight sacks
of coment as prize to the successful
contestants. Very wide interest in
the contest and in the attractive ex-
hibit of Mr, Mingle was shown.
¥. M0 A
The organized convention of the Cen-
ter County Young Men's Christian As
sociation will be held in Bellefonte on
Saturday morning, November ninth,
The convention will open at 9:30 A,
M. and close with a luncheon in the
gymnasium of the Bellefonte Associa
tion at 12 o'clock, thus enabling the
delegates to catch the allernoon trains
for home.
In a recent issue of the Reporter
under the correspondence column, a
communication appeared signed by
David B. Kline, which was intended
to be signed “Folly Lewis,” the nom
de plume under which Mr. Kline
writes for newspapers. The letter was
written from Ocean Park, California,
where Mr. and Mis. Kline were tem-
porarily stopping, their home being in
Lion Angeles, Mrs. Kline, before mar.
risge, was Miss Ella Ross, daughter of
David Rose, of Linden Hall, sod will
be recalled by many of the readers of
this paper,
on Toeeday, aud
| the last rites were attended by a8 large
number of people, the
family connec-
Gobeens, Bail-
-belng very large
Williame was the
vb Ge Bhe was 8 member of
the Presbyterian church, in which
y she was quite sctive, and was al-
#0 mn Bunday-school tescher for many
years. Her marrisge to Mr, MeWil
iiss took pisce io February, 1871.
daughter of
Mrs,
sheen.
bod
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
If there ever was a busy time in
Centre Hall its just now.
Bunday was a fine day and there
were many automobiles on the road,
Hop, Leonard Rhone made a trip to
Harrisburg and other points last week,
C. E. Gheen, of Rauchtown, is io this
section and is tuning musical ipsetra-
ments,
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. M. F.
Rossman, of Tusseyville, went to Al-
toons to be the guest of her daughter,
Mre. Charles W. Geary.
Nature, after all, is the best road
builder. Io dry weather any old road
i# quite passable, but it's when the
raioe come that makes the trouble.
Mrs. Catharine Horner, who sold
her property ia Centre Hall, last week
moved to one of the Horner properties,
above the Van Valzah farm, west of
Centre Hall.
Mrs. Howard Spangler and children
have left Bellefonte snd will make
their home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown, in New York. Mr. Spangler
will remain in Bellefonte,
For the first time in many years a
deficit has been reported by the mans-
gers of Tressler Orphans’ Home at
Loyeville. More children are being
cared for st the home than ever before.
Messrs. B. DD. Brisbin, of Centre
Hall, and W. W. Swabb, of Linden
Hall, were appointed sesistant state
fire marshals to I. Joseph LL, Baldwin,
The appointment is made under the
act of Jupe 3rd, 1011.
A horse valued at
M. P. Musser, of near Zion, died one
day last week. While Mr. Musser is a
very successful farmer and has sbun-
dant means to replace the animal, he
had no desire to part with his best
horse in that way.
$175, owned by
Mrs. W. H. Homan, who underwent
an operation at the Lock Haven hos
There survive her six of her eight
children. Bbe was of ten child- |
ren, rothers and two sisters of |
whom survive, namely, MeWillisme |
Goheen, Tyrone ; Robert G. Goheen,
Baileyville ; Mrs. Ella Gardoer, Rock
Springs; Mise Bells Goheen, Rock
sprioge.
one
two bi
George P. Hall died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Miles, of
Milesturg. Had be lived till January
8, 1913, he would have been eighty
years of age. He was born in Ugion
township and spent nearly all his life
there, lo 1562 he enlisted in Co. B ,
145th Pa. Vol. If, and was wounded
at the battle of Getlysburg, being shot
through the lung.
ir. Hall was married to Mise Re-
becea Miller, who died about nineteen
years ago. He leaves four sons snd
two daughters, viz : Mark, of Union
township ; Alfred and Eli, of Osceoia
Mills ; Cyrus, of Tyrone : Mrs, John
Miles, of Milesburg sod Mrs. David
Keatly, of Uanlonviile.
John Hoy, one of the best known
citizens of Walker township, died at
his home near Hublersburg, after =
long period of poor health, He was a
nalive of Marion township and was
eighty-seven years of age. He was
twice married, his first wife being Mise
Susan Hoy and his second Mrs, Gram-
ley, who survives. Hoe also leaves the
foilowing children: Mm. Emma
smith and Mis. Middie Garbrick, of
Decatur, linois ; Holloway Hoy, of
Hublersburg, and Edwin at home,
For many years he was a devout mem-
ber of the Reformed church and Revs.
Hoover, Fieck aud Crow, officiated st
the faneral. Burial was made ia the
Jacksonville cemetery,
Mrs. Amelia Rebecca Shuey, wife of
John D. Bhuey, died at the Clearfield
hospital, after an operation for =»
goiter, The deceased was aged forty-
five ye rs, seven months, twenty
days, and was the daughter of George
Behrer, of Benore. Funeral services
were held from her home in Tyrone.
Interment was made at Pine Hall,
Mrs, Cora Gill died ai the Belle.
fonte hospital of typhoid fever. Bhe
was born at Benore, and lived there
all her life, a period of twenty-two
years, There survive the husband,
George Gill, and two children, Inter.
ment was made in the Pine Hall
cemetery.
After a week's illness with the grip
Anns Barbara, the three mouths old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P, Corl,
died one day last week. The parents,
one brother and a sister survive, Rev.
B. OU. Blover officiated at the burial
which was made In the Pine Hall
cemetery. :
Denths of Uentre Countian,
Mrs Stella Bower, wife of Elmer
Bower, at Tyrone, aged (hirty-nine
years. She was the dsughbter of Cale
Yi Chonstnan, of Suew Shoe
pital, wae b rought to her home near
Centre Hall by her husband on Bstar-
day. Her condition is very favorable,
and ber friends are anticipating her
complete recovery.
Eighty Spy spples make a bushel —
fill out nice and rounding s bushel
measure— if picked from & tree in B.,
H. Arney’s orchard. About eight
years ago he grafted a Bpy shoot onto
a wild tree, and the result is the kind
of appies mentioned above,
To be with his wife at the Lock
Haven hospital over Buoday, Harry
E. Reish went to that institution on
saturday. Mra. Reish getting
along nicely, and expec's to be able to
leave the hospital and come to her
home near Centre Hall the latter part
of this week.
Alter spending the summer months
at her parental home at Shiongletown,
Mrs. Jessie Sharp and children left for
Steamboat Bpriogs, Colorado, Wed-
nesday morning of last week, They
will stop off at Altoona for a few days
before embarking on their four days’
journey wesiward.
Wednesday night of last week the
thermometer was busy pushing the
mercury downward until twenty-nine
was reasched-—or three degrees below
the freezing polot. It was the first
res! frosty morning during October,
and made one feel like whistling
through his fingers.
Farmers are beginning to husk corn
sud find the crop in very good condi
tion. On some farms the yield will
be ss good, and perhaps better than
for a pumber of years, while on other
farms the yield will be below the aver
sage. Taking the crop as a whole, it
may be said to be well up to the aver.
age in yield and quality, The favor-
able weather—dry during October—
had much to do with the maturing of
the grain,
Dick Miller, who for some time has
been stayicg with his sant, Mrs.
James H. Bmetzler, in Centre Hall, is
very seriously iil, and Sunday his life
was despaired of, he having suffered a
severe hemorrhage of the nose. Mr.
Miller, who Is now about thirty years
old, wae a ‘grinder’ in the Mill Hall
axe factory, and his suffering is due
to grinder’s consumption, a disease
frequently sitacking those who follow
axe grinding.
The Journal states how nearly Mill.
heim had a fire that might have caus
ed great loss, Saturday evening, =
is
contents of the orate. Frank Breon,
who works at the Homan sales