VOL. LXXXYV.
’
_CE NT
RE_HA LL. PA.
THE UNITED STATES SENATE,
Democrats Will bs In Control-Fifty Dem-
vornts Will Hold Seats,
* The reorganization of the Senate
by the Democrats on March 4 is as-
sured, '’ said Senator Hoke Rmith, of
Georgia. * We can rely safely on 50
Democrats in the next Senate.”
Senator Smith was among the first
of the Democratic Senators to return
to Washington, and he spoke with
assurance, due largely to his familiar-
ity with the situation on account of
his connection with the Senatorial
branch of the campaign work, He
spent a month in Chicago with Sena-
tor Reed, of Missouri, in looking after
the Legislatures in the various States,
** We have 30 Democrats who bold
over and five who already have been
elected, making 35,” he sald. * We
have Damocrats from Georgia, Texas,
Kansas, Arkansas, Montana, Oklaho-
ma, North Carolina, South Carolina
aud two from C.lorado, who have
been elected in the primaries. The
Democrats undoubtedly have carried
the Legislatures of New Jersey and
Delaware, which ipsures Democratic
Benators from each of those States,
Advices from Nevada and Oregon
clearly indicate the eleclio Demo-
cratic candidales for the Benate, Tis
would give 49 Democrats, or a posi-
tive ms jority.”
He was iuclined to make additional |
claims upon Stales which are consid.
ered doubtful. He said that accord-
ing to his advices the Democrats will
have a mejority of the Legislature of
Tennessee, whica would iusure a
Democratic Benator,
He also counted on farther Demio-
cratic from Illinois and
from some other Btates whic
are still open to doubt, His summary
of Democratic control is substantially
iu accord with the general view taken
at the Senate wing of the Capitol, Io
other quarters an impartial survey of
the returas gives totais up to the pres-
ent Lime as follows: Democrats, 48;
Republicans, 41;
membership, 96,
The seven seats still classed as doubt.
ful are the two from Illinois snd o
each from Michigan, Oregon, Bouth
Dakota, Tennessee sud Wyoming,
¥ithout apy of these seven doubl-
ful seats the present mssured Dewo-
cratic strength of 45 is exactly of
the total membersuip and is suflicie
with the vote of President
shall ou a tie to coutrol the
coe —
Big Game Killed,
n of
accessions
f the h
doubtful, 7; total
3 AC
half
it
Vice
Senate,
The long looked for bunting season
came at last and many a hunter had
his gun polished and glistening lige
buruished silver, Bwmall game was
abundant, aod more large thao in
former years, and one Kind supposed
to be extinct had been sighted, and
this particular kind was Known to be
desperate, puguscious, aad €0 mon-
archal and King-like in his bearing
toward other game that it was evi
dent be was eager (0 devour anything
that crossed his track, He never was
found in the game place two days in
succession.
He had a ravenous appetite and to
satisfy his greed for good things he
would devour man, even & President
or Governor as quickly as he would a
turkey that came in his way. Ouly
for a few falat tracks found in Madi-
son Bquare Garden, and a bewaliling
tnoan now and then, Me, Me, would
we have believed the monster was
living.
Nevertheless we hied ourselves
away to the forest in quest of amy
game large or small without much
success, finding very little small and
seeing no large, or even hearing of
that particular ferocious animal that
no right thinking man wants to meet
when he has no gun. But Tuesday
morning we were up at early dawn
and with cartridge-box filled to the
brim, and saber polished, glistening
in the sun, we went forth determined
to have his scalp.
At seven o'clock the first gun was
fired and then we were all eager for
the fray, We carried our forces, went
out on the skirmish line hearing noth-
log all the forenoon only a bewalling
moan, Me, Me. After a sumptuous
repast of duck, squirrel, and turkey
for dinner, we shouldered our guns
determined we would have his hide,
We roamed over hillside and down
through the valley, turough bramble
and evergreens with guns at our
shoulders all ready to shoot when
bang, bang, went reports on each side
sud all around us, snd then came the
gracking of sticks and branches, sas an
old Bull Moose with bhoros all broken
sud sotlers bleeding rushed by us on
his way to the boat landing, and jus}
as the clock struck seven the old Bull
Moose rushed on board snd owe he
went up salt river.
Will some one plesse move to make
it unanimous.
The slestion of Taft's SueDiseos us
not BOL Shells by @ House, as
would be, bat by the pe the people
A
JV
i MINORITY PRESIDENT [is "
Vv
\ —
FPreslidents Flected by Large Majorities of
Electors! College Lacked Mpjority of
Popular Vote,
President-elect Wilson is not alone
among his predecessors in failing of a
majority in the popular vote while
commanding sn enormous plurality
and most of the Electoral College.
Within the time when electors have
been chosen directly by the people,
John Quincey Adams in 1824 gained
the Presidency without a msjority
either of the popular or the electoral
vole. James K., Polk in 1844 had
nearly two-thirds of the Electoral Col-
lege but a minority in the popular
vote. Zachary Taylor in 1848 was out-
voted by the Democrats and Free
Boilers.
Franklin Pierce had pearly three-
fourths of the College in the great
Democratic aweep of 1852, but a popu:
lar majority of only 63 000. Buchanan
in 1856 was in a popular minority.
Abraham Lincoln io 1860 was heav-
ily in a popular minority. Hayes in
1876 lacked both a popular plurality
and msjority, Garfield in 1880 had a
plurality of about 7,000 and was in a
minority of over 300000. Cleveland
in 1854 was in a small minority,
though barely elected ; and in 1562
was io a minority of nearly 1,000,000 |
when the Democrats swept the couun-
try. Harrison in 1585 was elected by
The present situation is more exactly
with that of 1852 when
the Whig party went to pieces, and
that of 15860 when the Democratic
party went to pieces. It is the Re-
publican party which now breaks up,
and it is largely for the Democracy
again in power to say how long that
party is to remasio a divided msjority
or & united minority under that or
another name,
comparaie
——————
Centre Ucunty Fomouns Ursoge
Toe Centre County Pomona Graoge
will meet in Grange Arcadia, Thurs
day, 21st instant, at ten o'clock a. nm.
THE PROGRAM,
Progress Grange
{ degree of Po
em——— ————
Iron Workers Wages locressed,
The New York Tribune declared the
election of Wilson would paralyze
business, yet the day following the
election the Stock Exchange report in
that paper contained this:
“I'ne unpexpecied happened and
stocks shot up like rockets, and there
was a general advance in the list rang.
ing from 1 tod points, ... It was
truly an energetic bull movement
which drove the shorts to cover, snd
the gains were #0 uniformly large that
the movement could not be attributed
toa buying of specials, The volume
of trading was large, exceeding one
million shares, aud the street turned
to the theory that business was des.
tined to improve regardless of politic.
al parties.”
It is also observed that on the day
following the election the Duncannon
Iron and Steel Company and the Lo-
gau Iron and Bieel Company increased
the wages of the iron workers in their
mills,
ssn ls fs A SBD
Thank OWWsriog 8:tvice,
The ladies of the Lutheran church,
at Tusseyville, will hold their an-
nual thank-oftering service on Satur.
day evening, 28:d inst, An interest.
log and appropriate program has been
prepared fcr the ocoasion, and a most
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
————————— A St A —
Tarron Colyer,
Lester Tarron and Miss Matie Col.
yer, both of Pittsburg, were married
Inst July, aud until a week ago kept
their marriage a secret, The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Colyer, formerly of Potters Mills.
A ———" A oA
Local prosperity seems to grow
with the success of Damooracy, as the
Logan Iron sod Steel Company, at
Burnham Las announced an increase
of two cents a ton for puddiers and
tonnage men, with a comparative ine
crease for laborers and other depart.
ments, About 600 men are affected,
a I i
“There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had a high fever and was coughing up
blood, Our doctor gave them Chams
berlain’s Cough Sindy sod the first
fone | h anys Pr 3 jane Donald
ton, Miss, by
aay Hi 1 Sl
’
TARGET GUN KILLS BOY, \ \
/ \\
A J Lad of Ten Years the Victim
Death Within Two Hours,
Carl Winegardner Malone is dead.
A bullet from a target gun of twenty-
two calibre struck him above the tem-
ple, and within two hours he was life-
less. It was the same old story—boys
too young to do so were handling
deadly firearms. The boy who fired
the fatal shot was a cousin of his vie-
tim, snd a resident of Millheim,
The story as told the writer is as fol-
lows :
Carl Malone and his cousin were at
the latter's home in Millbeim shoot-
ing mark on Baturday. A target gun
and 22 calibre cartridges were in use,
and a tin ean was the target. Tiring
of this the boys concluded to test the
efficiency of the gun, and planned to
discover its power to penetrate wood,
Here is where their lack of wisdom,
owing to their youthfulness, caused a
catastrophy-—soufled out a life,
The Malone boy was Lae younger of
the two, his exact age being ten years,
pine months, fourteen days, and was
stationed in a water closet with the
instructions to * stand back io the
corner '' until the gun had been fired,
The object was, in the boy's way of
philosophizing, to see whether the
bullet would penetrate farther thso
the door panel. To the boys every-
thing looked safe ; there could be no
PEATHS | T=
i, AW W
Friday forenoon Miss Bartha Mec-
Cormick received a telegram an.
er, J. A. Reesman, at Thoroughfare,
New Jersey, The news was at
spread over the entire
and there were many expressions of
regret,
village. That was in 1867, He saw
ninety-five per cent of the improve- |
ments, and saw several generations]
grow up to manhood and
hood, and scatter over the states,
was a tinner by trade, and came to
Centre Hall from Bellefonte to do
work for the Centre Hall Foundry
Company, which concern was at that
time at its zenith, After the company
under the name given above had its
reverses, Mr, Reesman began business
for himeelf, and continued it until
about two weeks ago when it was sold
to Thomas Bmith, He was a skilled
mechanic, and during the early years
of his busipess life made many
ing utensils and other household arti.
cles from tin and sheet iron, In
connection with the tinning business
be dealt io stoves, and later in factory
made goods that because much cheap-
er than he could make them by hand
In politics Mr. Reesman was a Re-
publican, and was always right side
|
WOInan- |
cook-
danger to the concealed youth, for the
corner, The weapon was discharged, |
the bullet penetrated the closst door |
through and through and entered the |
youth’s head about two inches above
the temple. There was a cry, the
youth of thirteen with gun In hand,
was horror stricken. There was the
rushing for aid, the breaking of the |
sad news lo the parents, Mr, aud Mrs.
Fred J. Malone, at Coburn, tears and
wringing of bands. Our boy is dy-
jing! Our boy is dead !
On Wednesday morning the little
body was ald to rest in one of the
Millbhelmu cemeteries. Many friends
gathered there ; many children were
present. It was a sad day for the
youths of Coburn snd Millbeim, but
how soon the locident will be forgot-
ten, and parenls will again permit
their children to carry with them
these deadly srmse—ihe air rifls, the
Flobert rifls, the pistol,
Who fired the fatal ehol? Why
He is a boy, with
a boy's mind, jmmature, He has
spent sleepless nights. He would ap-
do the deed if he could. If he were
your boy would it be any different ?
Would you want the world to know
his name ?
H—————— AAA SAAN
/ Hazel-Deltrich, |
Boyd E. Hszel and Miss Mary E.
Dietrich, both of Madisouburg, were
quietly united in matrimony last
Friday evening at eight o'clock, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mre, J. A. Deltrich., The beautiful
ring ceremony was used and was wit.
pessed by the immediate famiiies of
the contracting parties and a few in
timate friends. The officiating minis.
ter was the bride's pastur, the Rev. G.
A. Buauffer, of Rebersburg. Their
many friends wish them bon voyage,
——————— A ASA
Transfer of Heal Estate,
Susan Heirick to Edward Swee
wood, tract of land in Potter tw
$400,
M, C. Bpigelmyer ot bar to Ema
uel Weisel, tract of land ia Millhelm
$100.
Julia C. Harvey et al to Fred J
Kaufman, tract of land io Blate Col
lege. $1200.
W. C. Holt et ux to H. K. Mattern,
tract of land in Huston twp. $000,
Sarah M. Reed et al to H. K. Mat.
Sprah Kersteiter ot al exms to C
burn Canning Co., tract of land in
Penn twp. $60.
I.T. Ward et al exrs to John E.
Cronemiller, tract of land In Half
Moon twp. $662,
John E. Cronemiller et ux to LeRoy
8, Wasson, tract of land in Half Moon
twp. $700.
W. A. Murray et ux to Theodore D.
Boal, tract of land in Harris twp.
$700.
Winnooa W. Evey et bar to Jennie
M. Behreck, tract of land in College
twp. $450.
Bellefonte Cemetery Association to
Mre. Barah 8. Robb, tract of land in
Bellefonte, $80,
Margaret A. Hewitt to Mre. John
Krumrine, tract of land in State Col.
$600,
Martin Harbridge et al to Harris
P. Harbridge, tract of land in Huston
twp. $1.00,
First ational Bank of Philipsburg
to Anre Alice Haworth, tract of land
in Philipsburg. $6500,
Hefah F, Ammerman (0 Clara A,
1 , tract of land in Unionville.
.
"The election is over, but now comes
up for his party on election day. He
| Hal} under the Hayes sdministrati na,
and served until the Democrats elected |
Cleveland, iu He an ef
obligiog at the
in his scoounts
i854 was
tusster,
window and correct
!
i
}
i
{
|
was shipped i
The body to
Hall by express upon the request
the local Masouie order. AL Lhe
tion the corpse was taken io cLarge by
Undertaker haviug
turned over Lo him by representatives
of the order named.
The Masonic burisl ceremony was
conducted by Rev. KB. KR. Jones, Master,
and Rev. J. Max Lantz, chaplain.
There were present a number
members of the order from points in
Penus Valley.
Mr. Reesman ls survived by a wid-
ow, whose maiden pame was Miss
sarah Zeigler, aud five grandchildren,
namely, Clay W. Reeaman, Thorofare,
New Jersey, where the death
Miss Berths McCormick,
Centre Hall ; Robert MceCormick, at
the New Jersey address given above ;
Andrew McCormick, Corey, Alabama:
and Mrs. Beujamin Barus, Rossville,
Iilinois,
O {
Goodhart, been |
’
0
OC
————
Amos Koch, one of the moat elderly
gentlemen in Centre county, died on
Saturday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Kreamer, at Rock View,
near Bellefonte, where he made his
home for some years, Interment was
made on Monday afternoon at Myers
cemetery, in Buffalo Run Valley,
The children who survive the de
ceased are Mrs, Ellen Stover, Belle.
fonte ; Mrs. Charles Reamey, Tussey-
ville; Mrs. Kreamer, named above:
and William, in Will county, Iliinols,
Mrs, Koch, who died some years ago,
was Miss Jane Bhanvon, a sister of
Rev. Bhannon, and Mre, William
Lohr, the latter deceased,
Mr, Koch was ason of Jacob Koch,
and by occupation was a shoemaker,
Many years ago he lived east of Cen-
tre Hall, in the property now owned by
C. D. Bartholomew, in the Keller
district, His father (Jacob Koch) also
lived in the properly now owned and
occupied by Mrs. Eliza Stump, nearby
the one described above,
The deceased was an ardent Demo
crat, never missing an opportunity to
support Democratic candidates snd
measures,
»
months, James Garls died at his home
at Pillow, Dauphin county, on Mon:
day of last week Interment was
made on Baturd y.
Mr, Garis was a son of John Garls,
and was born at the old improve.
ments along Nittany mountain above
the Jacob Sharer farm, east of Centre
Hall. He whs married three times,
First to Miss Anna Kerstetter, and to
this union six children were born,
four of whom survive, namely: W,
Byron Garis, Centre Hall ; Mrs, Geo,
Mowery, Burnham; Mrs, Lissle
Meese, Tyrone ; Mrs. Lottie Zsigler,
Reedsville, The second wife was Miss
Anna Mary Runkle, and the third,
who survives, Anna Crotsor,
There survive also two brothers,
John and Samuel, both of Tylersville,
in Sugar Valley.
Mr, Garis at one time lived at Centre
Hall and later at Pleasant Gap, where
hie second wife died,
A ——
Mrs. Augustus B, Miller died al the
home of her son, Allen Miller, at Mill
Hall, Tuesday steulug of last week of
complioations. Bhe was aged sixty.
six years, seven months and ove day,
Abe hunting semson,
#
She is survived by two sons, Allen
Miller, of MUI Hall, sad William Mile
1912.
5 14 :,
J The Uhiid and the Gun. Tr
The fatal result of the handling of
target guos by children was again fl
lustrated in Millheim, last week, A
youth lost his life through a childish
act, yet the persons really responsible
| are those who are in authority—par-
ents or otheri— who permit children
[to have these instruments of death in
possession... In Centre Hall
sve been seen on the streets and
{alleys with Flobert riflss, and air guns,
{ putting io danger not only the youths
who have weapons in charge,
within range. t Is a
olation of the common law for chil
dren to have these guns in thelr pos.
is taken to en-
innocent person
loses his or her life, and then only for
fn
these
but sll others
session, but no act
force
ion
it until some
BEABON.
This Mil
the oh un ads where
happe
at &
fil
lheim ye uth, on bis way to
the fatal accident
y deliberately pointed a gun
young lady who was paseing
along the streets. Had he been arrest-
ed ou sigut, and made pay the
ty, there would
many who shou
penal
have been protests by
id seek to protect citi
zaus against injury, and the prosecu.
tor would have been derided. jut
had the youth for his reckless spirit
ed Lo pay the penally, the
aut child would have
i
been obli igs
life of
Do
a0
el spared )
The Reporter, in times past,
pesled to
aoc
has ape
to parents protect
but
of
WAY.
| guns, by destroying the
likely that
Was Gispose
is
WeRpons,
8 glogle
i of in this
| There yet opportunity for action,
not only in Millhelm and Centre Hall,
ut every whera, and it Is the duty of
one
¢ public.
nS MATA.
Hanler Bhool
bn C, Nipple, twenty years old,
ed atl a cabin in the Seven Mountains
Sunday, from a wound sustained
while hunting with William Camp-
bell on the previous day.
the son Samuel Nipple, a
Ferguson farmer, He was
a short distance ahead of his
when the Istter stumbled
sud his gun was discharged.
s Lompanion,
Ji
’
Nipple is
only of
valley
ug
Companion,
walki
i ald i ous Oolumn, }
ler, of Lewistown, aud by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Fleming-
ton, and Mrs Joseph Hi
of Mill Hall; aiso by
several
nilogsworlh,
three brothers,
three grandchildren
and great-grandcuiidren, The
remains were prepared for burial and
short services were held at the
Foursday mornlog by Rev. M. (.
Frick after which the vody was
brought to Spriog Miils where further
services were held ino the Lutheran
church snd burial was made ig
Leorges Valley cemetery,
fis
ur
Llere,
f
Hi
home
John Powley, who resided on the
old Cram farm, was found dead in bed
Monday morning a week, The de
ceased, who was aged sixty-five years
had been in poor health for several
months, Bome few years ago he pur
chased the Cram farm upon which he
ister moved, relinquishing his voca-
tion of fireman. He is survived by
bis widow, five children, three sisters
and four brothers. For years he was a
consistent member of the Ross Meth-
odist church. Iuterment was made at
Graysville.
On Monday forenoon at sbout
eleven o'clock, Moses Clark died at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Michael, at Old Fort, aged seventy
years and a few months,
Interment was made Wednesday
forenoon, at SBprucetown,
The deceased is survived by three
daughters : Mra, Alice Chambers,
Bellefoute ; Mrs, Agues 8. Hess, Re-
public, Washington, and Mrs, Will
iam Decker. He was a resident of
Potter township for many years, live
ing most of the time at Potters Mills,
Ira Boyder died at his home in
High Valley, in the mountains below
Coburn, of senile debility, aged about
seventy-six years, He leaves to sur.
vive a widow aud the following chile
dren: Thomas, Daniel, Charles, Ed-
ward, Samuel, Mrs, RB. T. Eisenhuth
snd Miss Katie. Funeral services
were held Friday forenoon and inter.
ment was made in 85t. Paul cemetery,
below Aaronsburg.
The little daughter of Rev, and Mrs,
J. H, Keller, of Philipsburg, died Sun.
day morning st the Lutheran parson:
age. Bhe was aged eight years,
Deaths of Usnire Gountinne,
Willinm McElbatian, io Bellefonte,
» member of Co. G, Foriy-nioth Ia.
fantry, aged seventy-five years,
Rev. Samuel Hann, in the York
hospital. He had Pon several
Methodist charges in Centre and
Huntingdon county.
Mrs, Henry Autls, at Aasimuville
NO. 45
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS,
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
One day more and November will
be half over,
Dr. G. W. Hosterman, last week,
went to Blate College to visit his
daughter, Mrs. C. F, Shaw,
Byron Garis, of Centre Hall, at-
tended the funeral of his father, at
Pillow, Dauphin county, on Baturday.
Mrs. F. P. Geary and little daughter
Agnes, on Friday morning, went to
Williamsport, and for a few days were
entertained there by friends and
relatives,
The body of J. A. Reesman was ac-
companied from New Jersey by his
widow and grandson, Clay Reesman,
and wife. They remained until
Wednesday.
Frank Knarr, one of the most aged
citizsne of Millheim, is seriously ill,
The Joarnal states that he cast his
first vote for Franklin Plerce, and also
voted for Wilson.
Ja Friday, December 6th, Solomon
Lingle will make sale of stock on his
farm, along Sinking Creek. The
stock comprises horses, colts, COWS,
heifers, steers, and hogs. Bee the sale
register, also posters, for further par-
ticulare,
Mr. and Mrs. John F, Getchell and
little son returned to their home at
Youngwood, after a week's slay in
Centre Hall, Mr. Getchell devoted
some of his time while here to bunt
log emall game, which sport he is very
fond of.
Mr. and M-s. Walter Thompson
and dsughters, Catharine and Alberta,
of Lewistown, came to Centre Hall on
Sunday in their auto, returning the
same day. Mr. Thompson is 8 mem-
ber of the firm conducting the knit-
ting mills in Mifflin county,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bartholomew
and daughters, and Miss Helen Bar-
tholomew on Saturday morning went
to Altoona in their suto, returning on
Sunday evening. They went there to
visit Mr, and Mrs. Ed. L. Bartholo-
mew, who just moved into their new
home
8. M. Campbell, of Millheim, came
to Centre Hall to attend the Reesman
foneral. Mr, Campbell is Miliheim’s
undertaker and furniture dealer, and
aime 10 Keep abreast of theadvances in
both branches of business. Mr.
smpbell paid F. V. Goodbart, the
local undertaker who had the funeral
in charge, a well deserved compliment
for the skilfal manper in which he
conducted the funeral,
The Thanksgiving supper given in
Grange Arcadia fo. a number of years
will be dispensed with the coming
Thanksgiving evening. The omission
of this social function participated in
regularly by Progress Grange is made
necessary 8o the hall can be used on
that evening for the second number
of the Centre Hall Lecture Course.
The Boston Male Quartette will, how-
ever, be able to satisfy your musical
appelite.
F. W. Crider sold the big Crider
farm between Eagleville and Beech
Creek to James H. Neese, his son
John W. Neese and Reuben Tressler
for $27,000. The farm is the largest in
Bald Eagle valley, containing over
four hundred acres, a good part of
which is under cultivation, and it fe
very iertile and productive. It is the
intention pfthe purchasers when they
take possession next spring to divide
the tract into three farms, one for each
of them, Mr, Neese lives near Belle
fonte, on one of the Reynolds farms,
now a part of the penitentiary site.
During the summer empty jars
were sent from the Loysville Orphan
Home to the various congregations of
Lutheran churches in the Central
Synod, snd these were distributed
among the members to be filled with
fruit of all kinds, Last week there
was a gathering in of the jars, and a
few days later they were packed in
barrels and shipped to the institution,
where they will materially aid in mak
fog up the bill o’fare during the come
ing year. These contributions are
greatly appreciated by the manage.
ment, and, of course, the children
will relish the fruit ss only children
CAD.
The county board of road and bridge
viewers will hold a meeting in the
grand jury room lo the court house on
Monday, 25th instant, to hear testis
mony for and against applications for
pew roads or the vacation of old ones,
So far petitions have been filled for the
opening of a new road in
township and to vacate three roads in
Howard township and one each in
Benner, College and Harrie
Also a petition for a county in
Liberty township and one filed by the
Pennaylvania ralirosd company ;
viewers to assess
by the taking of a strip of
land
the estate
od 1g yes,
Howard towoship from the
4 Howard Tipton,