davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
HOW TO PREVENT SUNSTROKE.
Worlds Fair Physicians Give Out Valuable
Hints for Visitors.

AhiheS
Drs. j. l.. Hillmantel and w. H. AL.
port, of the medical staff of the worlds
fair, were asked about the liability OF
exposition visitors to sunstroke, what
they should do to prevent insulation
and all it's phases, and what treatment
should be Immediately resorted to by
friends or any bystander possessed OF
ordinary presence of mind. Dr. Hill
mantel said:
''To begin at the beginning, visitors
should battle before coming to the fair.
They will be so refreshed by the bath
that they will be well prepared for a
days. sightseeing. They should eat
before leaving home, prudently, OF
course, and while on the grounds should
eat. They should not wander around
all day on one meal, as exhaustion is
altogether likely to attend such long
fasting.
Coming to the fair men and women
should wear light clothing or clothing
suitable to the weather, and on a warm
oppressive day they should pay atten.
ton to their footwear, wearing light
and easy shoes. Headgear should be
looked after. Women are better off in
this respect, and the men should wear
light hats, and when in the shade
should remove them frequently.
But above all, visitors should be
careful about what they drink. The
water used is of the utmost Importance
and none but pure water should bt
used. Moderate drinking should be in.
dulged, even when water is used, and Il
ice cream soda or other cold drinks are
taken, they should be INDUCED in mod
erately, drank slowly, very deliberate.
ly, and the party had better seat him
self while drinking"
mo one," interposed DR.. Airport
fought to undertake the task of doing
the fair in one day. 1t can't be done
and the effort is sure to result in
juriously, even if the person is no
stricken or Frustrated while on the
grounds"
DR.. Hillmantel, continuing, said: &c
recommend Wooded island as grateful
retreat while the sun is hottest, and al
visitors should keep in the shade al
much as possible, get into the build
ings; and when out on the avenue.
every man and woman should be pro
vided with a sunshade."
avoid rushing or running, ca
well, but moderately, drink moder
ately, and keep out of the sun.
direct heat as much as possible,
said both the doctors, ''and visitors will
find such precautions s1re to enable
them to make the tour of the fair com
fortably and without danger"
women especially" naid DR.. Hill
mantel, weight themselve. down will
bundles and wraps. They 81. ould avoit
this and come to the grounds in ligh
marching order"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
A Sure SIGN.

Miss Summit invited some of my
friends around last night, and we had
delightful card party.
Dashaway-Yes, passed the house
during the evening. You were playing
whist, We're you not?
Miss Summit-Why, Mr.. Dashaway,
how did you guess?
Dashaway = You were making SO
much noise.-Truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
AMONG THE EXHIBITS.

THOUSANDS of flags are used in the
decoration of the Woman's building at
the worlds fair, and many of these
have been sent by clubs or private indi-
viduals, who have their names en-
broidered in the corner, and these flags
are to be returned to the lenders as
souvenirs of the fair.
THE presents which Gen. Grant re-
ceived on his trip around the world,
and turned over to Mr.. Vanderbilt in re-
turn for loan when he was in strait
ened circumstances after the Ward
failure, form part of the government
exhibits. They were presented to the
government by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
THE great model of California red
wood tree in the Horticultural hall is
complete ON the outside, and its en-
frances stand guarded by an Indian and
a padre of the early days, while be-
tween them is the figure of woman
star-gemmed California 1t is very pic.
tureSque.
AMONG the English exhibits in the
Transportation building are several
models illustrating the modern method
of signaling and handling trains. The
switching processes are illustrated by
diagrams of tracks and serial models,
showing trains first unfortunately
made up, and then as properly arranged
by means of colored blocks, there being
five blocks of the same color in each
series of numbers, each block repre-
senting car.
THE models of ships in the Transpor
tation buildings are some of them ex
pensive. The model of the Victoria
an English war vessel, cost seven thou
sand and five hundred dollars. 1t is OF
steel and nickel plate; the little guns
are of steel. There is model of the
Black Warrior, the first ironclad bull
for the British navy. A model of a
Thames house boat in cedar weighs
thirty pounds. The metal work i.
nickel, the interior is upholstered il
velvet and silk. 1t will hold only one
person.
A GLASS tube behind glass doors a
the German section of Liberal Arts is
labeled "Spirilli Cholerae Asiaticae. u
The gray spot, not larger than the lit
tie finger nail, is bottled death. 1t is
the germ of cholera and comes from
the laboratory of DR.. Koch in Berlin
In neighboring tube is a yellow white
film almost transparent. 1t is Bacillus
Diphtheria Colomb'' - bottled deatl
again, bat this time for children.
third tube shows yellowish brown
spot the size of an ordinary button
Bacillus of the American Pork Dis
ease" is the label upon it.
FoRTY-TwO foreign nations are nov
represented at the worlds fair by S2'
| representatives. These men are from
all parts of the world and the severa
| nations and states with their repre-
sentatives are as follows: Argentin,
Republic, 5; Austria, 9; Belgium, 10
Brazil, 21; British Guiana, 1; Bulgaria
4; Canada, "a; Cape Colony, 4; Ceylon
2; Colombia, 1; Costa RIGA, Z; Curacao
| L; Denmark. 10; Ecuador, 5; France
25; Germany, a.; Great Britain, II
Greece, 2; Hayti, 4; Italy, IL; Jamaica
3; Japan, 9; Johore, 2; Liberia, 3; Mex
leo, %; Netherlands, 2; New Soutl
Wales, 10; Nicaragua, 1; Norway, s
Orange Free State, 1; Paraguay, 3
Persia, 2; Portugal, 2; Russia, IL; Siam
8; Spain, 10; Sweden, 8; Switzerland, 2
Trinidad, 1; Turkey, 5; Uruguay, 8
| Venezuela 10
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
TALES OF THE FAIR.
Fresh Notes of Interest from the
Columbian Exposition.
American Day to BE Obviously Cele
brated-Great Times Among State
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Accidents.
Especial Chicago Correspondence

There have been some great days at
jackson park since the fair opened, but
the greatest day in all probability that
the White City will see will be Ameri-
can day, July next. A few days ago
Germany had her day, and it was
grandly and enjoyably celebrated by
the Germans of the city. There were
nearly quarter of million people in
the grounds on that occasion, and Ger
mania was the recipient of distinguished
honors, but on the Fourth of July
we expect to see a celebration which
will outshine anything of the kind ever
held in this country, Centennial day
not excepted.
This is, of course, as it should be,
for while we are a cosmopolitan people
and nation the American sentiment
should prevail and all American-born
citizens should take pride in an event
which will herald to the world the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Jim, the Thief.

The boys on farm missed apples
from a choice tree. Though the tree
was carefully watched, the fruit
steady disappeared, and no one knew
how.
One day, when the other boys had
gone to dinner, and John had been de-
tanned in field separated by a hill
from the favorite apple-tree, he heard
the tree shake and it's fruit fall The
air was still. Somebody had evidently
shaken the tree Mr.. Thief had taken
the advantage of the dinner-hour, and
was at work! Running swiftly but
quietly to the top of the hill, the lad
was amazed to find no human being in
sight. The thief could not have escaped,
and there was no place to hide but
where was he? There was no doubt
that he had been there, and had
shaken the tree; for some of the ap-
Piles, fresh fallen, Law on the ground,
and "Jim," the favorite horse was eat
ing them!
While the bewildered boy remained
on the hilltop quietly looking all
around for the thief, "Jim," ate the
last apple and searched in vain for
more. When he failed to find any, he
walked to the tree, bent his fore legs,
as he pressed his shoulder against it,
and, rising suddenly, gave the tree a
severe shaking. Several apples fell;
''Jim" swallowed them quickly and
looked about for more.
The thief had been found. When the
lad shouted, Jim looked toward the
hilltop in surprise, and then ran away,
as if he knew that he had been caught
stealing.-St. Nicholas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

about unhampered by their little ones,
whom in many instances they must
take with them or remain at home
themselves
The complaints of extortion which
were so frequent short time ago are
now no longer heard, or at least are be-
coming very rare. and the impression,
which had been somewhat general, that
people were being robbed at the fair is
gradually becoming effaced. There are
plenty of free water and toilet accom-
modations, and lunches may be had at
moderate charge. This being the
case, a person of modest means need
not go hungry, thirsty or dirty while
visiting the fair
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
A Fine Piece of Work.

Among the many beautiful exhibits
of embroidery in the Woman's building
there is nothing more interesting than
a handkerchief made for Mary Antoi-
nette. 1t is on the finest of lawn and
the embroidery was done with the aid
of microscope. two of the workwomen
losing their sight while working upon
it. The design is of the chase, hunts
men. hounds and game being brought
out with wonderful regard to detail
and effect.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
A Model Husband.

81 defy you to find man who loves
his wife as dearly as love mine. To
render her happy, would undertake
to go and live alone at the top of a
mountain"
But you would never come up to
Puntolinis uncle, who, when he ascer-
tanned that his wife looked best in
mourning, went and committed sui
cide.-Il Corriere della Sera.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
A Neighborly Act.

Mrs. Binks-Horrors! Uncle John
has sent a gun for little Johnny. Hell
be sure to kill himself.
Mr.. B.-Indeed he will. Don't lei
him see it.
but what shall do with the thing?'
"Give it to that boy next door" IN
Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
A NIisht.

Little Miss De Fashion, am going
to send these shoes right back. They
are miserable misfit.
Eather-How?
Little Miss De Fashion-They is a
mile too big. They don't pinch a bit
| Good News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
An Uncomfortable Position.

Mrs. Smith-And how is your neigh
Dor?
Mrs. Brown-She's we'll enough,
suppose. haven't seen her to speak
to for six weeks.
Mrs. Smith-Why, I thought you
were on the most friendly terms.
Mrs Brown-Well, we used to be-
but we've exchanged servants.-Vogue
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

Mrs. Honeymoon-Do you love me?
Old Party (confidentially, from seat
behind) She's asked you forty-seven
times in four hours. l get off here;
but I'll leave the score with this gen.
tleman by the ENTHUSIASTICALLY Life,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Superior in Arithmetic.

Teacher-If your father can do a
piece of work in seven days and your
Uncle George can do it in nine days,
how long would it take both of them?
Johnny-They'd never get it done.
They'd sit down and tell fish stories.
Golden DAYS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
His Manifest Destiny.

Father don't know what to dc
with my boy. He has st. Vitus' dance.
His contortions are frightful.
Kinwall-MalSe a great pianist o,
him. and it will pass for eccentricity.
-Demorest's Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Another Mystery Solved.

Father latter a long search)-Well,
here it is. wonder why one always
finds thing in the last place one hunts
for it?
Bright Boy-I guess it's cause after
folks find it they stop hunting.-Good
News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
In a Sculptor,s studio.

Cholly Dudley latter an introduc
tion)-Aw-aw-- so you are the aw-
aw-man who makes the-aw-muo
heads?
St. Goodsns-Aw-aw-n all OF
EN-. didn't make yours.-Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Barkis Was willing.

Miss Elderly-I want pair of gloves,
but have forgotten the number.
Handsome Clerk-Your hand, if you
please.
Miss Elderly-This is little sudden,
considering our short acquaintance,
but you can call this evening and see
my father. He will not oppose the
union of two loving hearts!-Texas
Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Her Theater Hat.

vain little. plain little woman each day
Would don her big theater hat,
And then, while she looked at the glass. shs
would say:
why, can t be as pretty as that"
st. Nicholas.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

WHEN moneys tight it means it's locked
M. It's sometimes this way with a man.
Pix ielphia Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

"A wise man should have money in
his head, but not in his heart.-Swift
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

Husband trying to quiet his chatter.
ing teeth)-Now, Mary, walk quietly
down the stairs; and when we get near
the intruder I'll spring out and grab
him.-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Stone Fences Needed.

The young mans father was paying
him visit, just to see how he was get
ting along at college.
$50 yer learnin' fencin'?"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

IhetS rlght, W1IIlam. Ledrh Ter
make yerself useful ter yer father.
Don't bother none about rail fences;
stone fences is what they need in our
section of the country."-Washington
STOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
ROBERT A. MAXWELL.

The Gentleman who Has Charge of All
Fourth-C Postofices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
CHURCH CASE ADVANCED.
1t Will BE Heard the Second Monday of
the Next Term.

1t Will Be Heard the Second Monday of
the Next Term.
WASHINGTON, March 2e.-The iitigs-
ton between the United States and the
late corporation of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, commonly
known as the Mormon church, is not yet
ended and the Supreme Court has before
it an appeal respecting the use to which
shall be put the church property escheated
by the Courts decision at previous term
as held contrary to public policy when
the property was declared forfeited. The
Court decided that the Utah supreme
court was to fix charitable uses to which
it should pc put, and that court rejected
the proposition Of the government
as to the use which should be
made of the fund from property amount
ing to about $500, 600, and directed that
il should be applied to the support and
aid OF poor members of the church OF
Jesus Christ CT LatTer-Day Saints, and to
the building and repairing Of houses of
worship for members of the church.
The United States has appealed from
the decree, asserting that it would prac-
ticaliy permit the property to be devoted
TO the same purposes for which it was
formerly held.
Today the United States Supreme court,
with the concurrence OF both parties, adj
vanced the case and assigned it for hear
ing the second Monday of next term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
FASTING AND PRAYER.

The Saints of the Salt Lake stake Invited
to Assemble Next Saturday.
In accordance with the instructions OF
the first presidency, the presidency OF
Salt Lake stake invites all Latter day
Saints in the stake to assemble in the
meeting houses OF their respective wards
on Saturday, March %, land there humble
themselves before the Lord, in fasting and
prayer, confessing their faults to each
other and seeking with all their hearts for
the union and harmony of feeling which
should prevail among Saints of God. -
The members OF the high council and
others in authority are enjoined to meet
with the people in the various wards to
which they belong, and if there are any
differences among them they should be
settled fully and amicably before that
date. The address of the first presidency
is commended to the close and earnest
consideration of the Saints in this stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

81 had suffered for fifteen years. my case had
become chronic, and 1 thought If I got cured IN
a year 1t would be worth the trial. My head
pained me constantly my eyes weak. nose
stopped up all the time and was SO short OF
breath that would have to sit up in bed some
times until O'Clock in the morning before
could get to sleep.
'Ifelt wretched aud worn out all the time.
My appetite began to fail me. tried many
different kinds Of patent medicines but none OF
them rendered me any relief.
''It has been just six months since l began
treatment with Drs. Mansfield & De Monco. 1
was then suffering so much that life was bur-
den. Today l am cured completely That is
what their treatment has done for me. cannot
praise the honest skillful and remarkable treat
ment of Drs. Mansfield & De Monco enough.
recommend them to all who are suffering from
any chronic disease as believe they can help
you, but don't expect to get cured Of chronic
disease in week or even month, but stick by
these physicians and you will never regret it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
THE LINCOLN BANK FAILURE.

Evidence Taken by a Legislative Com
mittee of Inquiry Made Public.
OMAHA, Neb., March 2O.-The evidence
taken by the committee of the Legislature
which inquired into the condition of the
defunct Capital National bank, was
filed this evening It shows that the
bank is utterly insolvent. Bank-Exam-
liner Griffith testified that at no time with
in year could the Capital National have
paid the state the money on deposit.
There was S2S5, 900 of state money In the
bank.
Receiving Teller Funk testified that the
night the bank was closed there was due
depositors nearly 500, GOO, and the bank S
cash on hand was S13, 600, with no other
funds available. its accounts with CORE
spondents being overdrawn and available
paper rediscounJed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
SALT LAKE COUNTY.

Complete Directory of the OB Hials OF
the County Government
The county court meets at the court
house on the first and third Mondays ID
each month at 10 a. m.
Chairman-Hcn. Jacob B. Blair, pro-
bate Judge; members, Herman Bamberger,
Salt Lake City; Joseph R. Morris, Salt
Lake City; John P. Cahoon, Murray;
II. v. Meloy, clerk.
Probate Judge-Jacob B. Blair.
Clerk-H. V. Meioy.
Recorder-Joseph Lippman.
Assessor-W1lliam J Lynch.
Collector-F. J. Leonard.
Deputy Collector-H. P. Lytle.
Attorney-Walter Murphy.
Sheriff-William Mcqueen.
Treasurer-W. P. Lynn.
Surveyor-Edwin Havlland. IL.
Superintendent Of Schools-David E,
Allen.
Justices OF the Peace-saIt Lake city.
First Municipal ward, Durbin 3. White
horn; Second Municipal ward, Clarencs
W. Hall; Third Municipal ward, John L.
Nebeker; Fourth Municipal ward, George
e. Blair; Fifth Municipal ward, W. W.
Gee.
Big Cottonwood-H. R. Stevenson.
Bingham-B. B. Quinn and G. P. Turn
bull.
Bluffdale-W. w. Merrill.
Butler-N. Il. Stacker.
Draper-John W. Smith.
East Mill Creek-Samuel Oliver
Farmers Sam W. Tarbell.
Fort Herriman-Heber Crump.
Granite-W. Thompson, jr.
Granger-Richard Wilkins.
Hunter William Ridd.
Little Cottonwood-C. II. Collins.
Mill Creek-T. W. Russell.
Mountain Dell-B. Dickson.
North Point-Frank H. Rudy.
North Jordan. B. Bring hurst.
Pleasant Green-Edward Lambert.
Riverton-Charles e. Miller.
South Cottonwood-Jacob Upton.
Siiver-Jame5 7. Mink.
Sandy-W. W. Wilson.
South Jordan-Jamee A. Oliver.
Sugar House-W. @. A. Smoot, ST.
Union-H. G. Monteer.
West Jordan-Jess Argent.
Constables-Salt Lake City, First mu.
nicipal ward, ALI Ecklund; Second mu-
municipal ward, Thomas j. Everill,
Fourth municipal ward, w. H. Bywater;
Fifth municipal ward, G. M. Brown.
Big Cottonwood-L. B. Howard
Butler-M. l.. Butler.
Brighton-W. E. Delong.
Bluffdale-Louis Peterson.
Bingham--Joe Bush, M. Shaughnessys
Draper-W. B. Annis.
East Mill Creek, Joseph Rullough.
Farmers'-L. B. Wright.
Herriman-Heber Crane.
Grauite-William J Despair.
Granger-W. R. Potter.
Hunter-Walt Brown.
Little Cottonwood-Joh Dalton.
Mil Creek-M. Rhyrerson.
Mountain Dell-Edward Laird.
North Point-Ira A. Reed
North JORDAN. W. Webster,
Pleasant Green-A. Nj. Brown.
Riverton-N. j. Christianson.
South Cottonwood-Daniel 3. Jones.
Silver-John P. Olson.
Sandy-Charles ID. Rodgers.
South Jordan-G. S. Bickstead.
Sugar House--NicoI Hood.
Union-Van Valkenburg.
West Jordan-D. R. Bateman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
sALTLAKE COUNTY.
q Complete Directory of the on ials Oh
the County Government

q Complete Directory of the Of1 dals Oh
the County Government.
The county court meets at the court
house on the first and third Mondays In
each month at 10 a. m.
Chairman-Hon Jacob B. Blair, pro-
bate Judge; members, Herman BAN berger,
Salt Lake City; Joseph R. Morris, Salt
Lake City; John P. Cahoon, Murray;
Probate Judge-Jacob B. Blair.
II. V. Meloy. clerk.
Clerk-H. v. Meloy.
Recorder-Joseph Lippman.
Assessor-Wllliam J. Lynch.
Collector-F. ]. Ls+onnrd.
Deputy Collector-H. P. LytIe.
Attorney-Walter Murphy.
Sheriff William Mcqueen.
Treasurer-W. P. Lynn.
Surveyor-Edwin Haviland. II.
Superintendent of Schools-David r.
Allen.
Justices of the Peace-Salt Lake city.
First Municipal ward, Dnrbin s. White
horn; Second Municipal ward, Clarencs
w HALL Third Municipal ward, John L.
Nebeker; Fourth Municipal ward, George
E. Blair; Fifth Municipal ward, W. W.
Gee.
Big Cottonwood-H. r. Stevenson.
Bingh NIB. B. Quinn and G. P. Turn
bull.
Bluffdale-W. W. Merrill.
Butler-N. III, Stacker.
Draper-John w. Smith.
East Mill Creck-Samuel Oliver.
Farmers'-Sam W. Tarbell.
Fort Herriman-Heber Crump.
Granite-W. Thompson, jr.
Granger-Richard Wilkins.
Hunter-W William Ridd.
Little Cottonwood-C. II. Collins.
Mill Creek-T W. Russell.
Mountain DELHI. Dickson.
North Point-Frank H. Rudy.
North Jordan-J B. Bringhuret.
Pleasant Green-Edward Lambert.
Riverton-Charles r. Miller.
Gouth Cottonwood-Jacob Upton.
Eilver-James T. Mink.
Sandy-W. w. Wilson.
South circumstances A. Oliver.
Sugar House-W. G. A. Smoot, or.
Union-H. @. Monteer.
West Jordan-Jesse Argent.
Constables-Salt Lake City, First mu.
nicipal ward, ALI Ecklund; Second mu-
nicipal ward, James w. Campbell Third
municipal ward, Thomas j EverilI;
Fourth municipal ward, w. III. Bywateri
Fifth municipal ward, G. n. Brown.
b 2 Cottonwood. B. Howard.
BuSler-M. Z. Butler.
Brighton-W. e. belong.
Bluffdale-Louis Peterson.
Bingham--Joe Bush, M. Shaughnessy,
] Draper-W. B. Annis.
East Mil Greek. Joseph Rullough.
Farmers'-L. B. Wright.
HerrimaH-Eeber Crane.
Granite-William j. Despair.
/ Granger--W. r. Potter.
Hunter-Walt Brown.
Little Cottonwood-John Dalton.
Mi Creek-M. Rhyrerson.
| Mountain Dell--Edward Laird.
N~rth I'oint-Ira A. Reed.
| 1,orth Jordan. w. WebDter,
Pleasant Green-A. M. Brown.
Riverton-N. j. Christiangon.
South Cottonwood DanielB Jones.
Silver 5hn P. Olson.
Sandy-Charles u. Rodgers
South Jordan-G. 8. Bickstead.
Sugar Hopse--Nicol Hood.
Union-Yan Valkenburg.
Vest Jol dan-D. e. Batemaa.