davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
A FORMAL
| ACCEPTANCE
Of Provisions of Joseph
| Banigan'S Will
ENTERED BY THE WIDOW.
Controlling Interest In Newspaper
Transferred TO Her.
ENTERED BY THE WIDOW.
$4,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE ALSO.

Mrs. Maria Banigan. widow of the
late Joseph Banigan, whose obiections
TO her husbands last will and testa-
ment have caused much speculation
and interest during the past forty DAYS
or more has finally ended all possible
controversies. IL was announced on
Monday last by David $. Baker Mrs
Banlgan's counsel. that there would he
no further contest and it was then
learned from other sources that Mrs
panlBan had been given the stock held
py her husband i'm the Providence Tel
esIan ana II was asserted something
aadltlonal OF value. The deceased held
the controlling interest i'm the Telegram
Whlch now passes TO his wife and n is
claimed. that the stock i'm the naner
named was willingly parted with hv
Mr.. Banigan's heirs who are his chi,
dren. MS 'hH-
Ioday Mrs. Banigan. formally i'm the
municipal court accepted the provisions
oi her husbands last will and testa-
lhent IN lieu of dover. Apart from anv
additlonal property she NAV have ro,
celNed. by the terms of the will ,vbosa
provisions she accepted she is to receive
sIo.ooo year and the handsome homo
~ the deceased on Angel street during
her lifetime "''"s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
BIG STRIKE AT PARIS.
Sixty thousand Men Are Now
Idle There,
ATTITUDE OF Strikers Aggressive n 4
Fights Are Frequent.

fafls. Oct. THE strike of The la-
,~ porers mere has extended TO nearly all
IN .,V pul,olns trades, and IL is feared the
ment Work on the exbibition hi,
lngs and underground raiIroaa ~
completely ceased. About GO ooo ,noo
nave gone out on strike. and The s,,,,o
tion rs causing CONSERVATION
The attitude OF the strikers is i,,,,.,...
lngiy aggressive. and fights hetnsaa,
strlkers and so-called "blacklegs' oro
incessant, involving the Intervention 90
,ne ponce, troops and mounted ren,,h
llcan guards. who have been obiigo1
10 repeatedly charge the strikers Tba
quarters IN which rioting has talen
place are patrolled by strong detach'
nlents OF police and troops. Tbere are
great apprehensions lest the apitators
turn the strike movement to political
tnus. The Temps declares thai ~
eauers OF the men are aiming al a gen.
'Id lstflke, N not a revolution ma
points out what dreadful tbing 40
would be u the exhibition OF 1000 sbouiS
'e compromised. 'i'"'u
me latest news this morning is tbat
ne municipal council and the contra1t
- nave come 10 an agreement regard
le the demands of the laborers ana
opeS are expressed that the STRIKE v-iii
nd In few days "i'
But IN spite Of the hopes entertat,o, |
{ termination Of the strike. more n,o,'
truck today The police disnarsoI
ands or strikers and arrested q nrn,
er OF the leaders AdditionnI rein-
'lcements OF troops have been draftod
'to tle city from outlying parrisons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
BARTLETT MUST PAY.
Jury Rendered Verdict For Full
Amount Claimed For Rent.
Defendant Claimed " ife Hired Tame
ment and He Was Not Responsible.

jury i'm Judge Wilburs court TODAY
mad to decide whether the wife of Louis
HICKS Bartlett, police officer. told her
landlord. John c. Bentley. of Warren.
when she hired a tenement of him on
talnWood avenue. i'm this city. that she
nlred the same on her own account and
not as the agent of her husband, Mr.
ben'iey brought suit against Mr.. Bart
iett. who lived with his wife i'm tba
nlred tenement. In the first place. Mrs.
Bartlett had hired store I'm the bIorls
IN which the tenement was and Mr.
Bentley testified that when she hired
husband was a police officer. and on
that account he let the tenement IN
her. The amount alleged to be due for
rent was $55. Mr.. Bartlett claimed tbe
tenement was let to his wife and nc
never assumed any responsibility for
the payment OF the rent
lhe jury gave the plaintiff n verdict
TOT the run amount ne sued for. John
T.. Conley was attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
WAGE ASSIGNMENTS.
Two Cases Submitted TO the Appe,-
late Court.
common Pleas Division Decided Gar
nishee Should he Charged.

Ihe question of under what cir.
cumstances an assignment OF future
earnings is valid was again submitted
TO the appellate court today in two
"oohsocket cases, These cases were
those of Emil Lussier VS. Thomas KeI.
ley and Telesphore Houtt VS. Charles
Laihontange. In the first case the de-
Iendant assigned his wages TO Mavor
i,atcheiors grocery firm and il was
.he custom OF tt~~ firm to give him
money Tor his rent and other purposes
aIter deducting the amount of his gro
eery Dill. The plaintiff attached tho
uetendant' s wages and Judge Bosworth
ueclded that the garnishee must he
cnarged as the assignment was a
Irdudulent one. on this account tho
deiendant took an appeal and his conn
SCI claimed that the assignment was
not fraudulent because II did moi an
pear that the Lussier debt existad az
the time of the assignment or thai tho
debt vi 'he
Inc circumstances i'm the second case
were similar To those i'm the first and
the court took the matter under advise
ment "HNiSS-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
ONLY TWO SURVIVORS.
Members of Crew of Wrecked Schooper
Picked Up at Sea.

New York, oct. THE bark AvaIa
which arrived her today from Craen
lsland reports having sighted on oct.
j the wrecked schooner Hattie Nav
OF Halifax, y. s.. from Falmouth. Ia
maica, for New York, and two mon
hanging To the wreck were rescued i'm
an exhausted condition. John Neal and
neorge Johnson were their names
ihey reported their vessel having been
i'm a hurricane on oct. . treo,o,,
dous sea boarded the vessel and can
sized her, drowning Capt. Vance. Mate
Joseph McHarr and Seamen Peter II
White and Joseph Crawford The su,.
vivors had been I'm their perilous posi-
ton for nearly SO hours without food or
water when picked up by the Avala.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
MUNICIPAL COURT
Docket OF Business Disposed ofa, To-
ay's Session.

The following matters came before
the Municipal Court today:
Nhl OF Anne Dillon was admitted -
PROBATE and letters testamentarv vo,c
ISSUED To j c. Walsh. named cxecutor
:, administrator on estate OF Wulisr,
-. trsNin was given leave to se,,ta
aa,noount. No balance on hand. samo
ulspositlon made ~ account of admins.
traitor on estate OF Sarah A. Ingoiis
the viii OF Martha Moody lat -,
ba,a a"ury, Mass was admitted To pro-
,a rs hetters documentary were issued
70 Augustus : Winter. named execu,o,
In will. Bond $1,000. ''"'
inventories OF the following estates
We're accepted: Edwin Burnham. Sis
ia-.sS'7 Walter " Rirner. OIIve, tI 10;
her ana Annie T. Kilner. minors s4o0.
LeNl - Burden. furniture inventorie.i
~, ~ VOL set of To- widow: Euclid ..
Thayer. Sl3S.2O -
Ihc acceptance bv the widow Of la.
sebh Banigan of the provisions of his
corded. IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
Lumber Raft Recovered.

san Francisco. oct. g. The lumber
raft which has been floating around the
Pacific for two weeks. has been towed
into this port by tugs. The original
raft was built at Astoria. Oregon. an1
was taken i'm tow for this city but had
10 be abandoned during the storm. The
raft broke up. but greater portion of
II fouled off Pigeon Point and IL was
this piece that was saved by the tugs
1t Is $50 feet long. and worth S75. 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07

the troops by mistake and the Indians
are now disposed TO be hostile The oc.
CuTfence was most unfortunate and il
ls hard TO see how any blame can be
attached to the troops. The Indian DO.
hceman, Ruslin. who was said To be
pnS oI the best OF the agency Indians
| nad accompanied the troops and had
Iought valiantly but towards night ne
thousht he had had enough of ID and
started with another Indian policeman n
lor lhe agency along the shore without
hotlfylng Gen. Bacon. He was riddled
win bullets, but his companion escaped
unlnJured. This incident has made The
agency Indians very angry and "a conn
cil Is said To have been held last night
IN FEAR OF A RAID.
st. Paul. MINI. oct. "A Dulutb
special TO the Pioneer Press saws at
I,"o O'Clock this morning the police de-
, partnleht under the direction of Mayor
lfuelson is packing fifty rifles and am
Inunition for immediate shipment 10
Deer river. from which place the nav
OF iate IN the night received the follow
ing telegram:
There are 800 Indians within three
hours walk of this village and | expect
a. any llme they may come i'm and de-
100 rifles and fifty rounds of ammuni-
tion for each. (Signed)
f. l.. CHURCHILL.
president or village council"
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Chicago, oct THE Tribune's STAFF
correspondent at Walker. Mimi. en-
route To the scene of battle between
company t., 3d Infantry. under com
mand or Gen. Bacon, and the Pillager
ihGians on Bear Island, says:
hri,n ne steamer Flora has arrived here.
hA IL
lowing Is a complete list of those killed
ana wounded i'm Wednesdays engage |
ment:
The Killed: Oficers-Major Melville |
w ilklnson' Sergeant VIM. Butler: pri- |
r.ates-EdWard Lowe. John Olmstead |
'Vnh ,n, Swallenstocker Alfred ZebeI
Ihe wounded: T.. f. AntonelIe ebot
IN leg: Levi Ayers. sergeant sbo, in
neck Richard Boucher shot through
ne shoulder; Edward Brown shot In
ace John Daily. shot in thigh. Charles
{, rancis; Private Godfrey. shot throupb
ne ne shoulder; Charles Jelsen: Albert
,chuyler; Charles Turner. shot through
eg. e'' sfot III
wounded civilians: Edward Iforr,s
ity marshal OF Walker: Joseph Oscar
not OF steamer Jennit-' r. J. Sbaaban
Ieputy United States marshal: indian
Inspector Tinker: Henry Walters en-
'p'ti VI steamer Jennie.
Zen Bacon is unhurt and all news
apeT correspondents have been ac-
ouhted Tor and are uninjured fbouob
hey We're az one time under the sane |
re which thinned The ranks of the
Lieut.. Col. Harbach saws that Con
aeon VIII come into Walker fron, j
ear Island today and council viii he !
.lu at winch 1t will be decided what
Car' N, % move IN the campaign shall be. .
Gen. Bacon sent word thai tho fn
ans nave scattered from his front ana
Ken Ken refuge in the dense tangie OF The Y
grounding forest. vi t"e {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
SCHOONER WATERLOGGEp.
Picaed Up by the Steamer Tillamook
aAd Beached

Seattle, Wash. oct. THE steamers
BriNham and Tillamook have arrived
from St Michaels with $50 passengers
ON Sept 20 the TiIlamook nickad M
the small schooner Fortune Hunter ar
SanFrancisco about 50 miles south of
ST MiChaels. The Fortune Hunter was
Waterlogged and i'm a serious condition
She was towed To Golovin bav where
she was beached. An unsuccessfuI
seach was made for barge which she
had i'm tow
sterling Martin of Chicago was left
on the barge when the Fortune Huntet.
abandoned t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
A PHILADELPHIA SYNDICATE
Has Secured Control of RochIand and
Arlington Street Railroad.

Abingdon, Mass, oct. The con
trolling interest in the Rockland and
Arlington Street Railway company has
been sold TO agents acting. IL is undor-
stood, for a Philadelphia sypdic.ta
The road was built i'm 1892 and the con-
ltal is Sl2O.000. 1t has always an animal
dividend of per cent. The road rims
from Whitman through Arlington IN
ltockland and South Weymouth. and is
the connecting link between Brockton
and Nantasket Beach and the South
Shore towns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
THEY FOUGHT
LIKE HEROES.
Men Of Third Infantry Not Daunted
by Superior Force of Indians.
Six Soldiers Killed.

Walker, Minn- Oct. 7.-yoI. T. ]
Sheehan. deputy marshal, who wa
wounded in Wednesdays fight. arrive,
here early TO day and gives graph,
account of the action up to the TIM,
he started back. He says
We landed about 10 o'clock Wednes.
day on the southeast side of the point
ON the mainland directly north OF Bear
Island. Near the shore is the log house
of Gug-Ah- Nah Ge- -Shik. Gen. Bacon
left IL soldiers along the shore 10 pro-
tect the landing place and the remain
der OF the troops marched across the
point To the west side and along the
shore for couple OF miles looking for
some Indians who were said To want a
council. i remained behind with my
interpreter and arrested an Indian /
wanted near the house and sent him 10
the boat. While / was talking with
some other Indians. ] saw six bucks
armed with Winchesters come out of
the house and go away inland. They
did not speak 10 me. although / was
their agent for five years, and | feared
trouble and called in the twelve sol
diers who were scattered along the
shore. About that time Gen. Bacon
returned with the troops.
BEGINNING OF THE ATTACK.
Half OF the men had stacked arms
and the order was given To unload their
equipments. As they did so. a shot was
fired, and the firing almost Immediately
became general. The soldiers formed
In line, In semi-circle facing the
Indians, and the twelve men who were
with me rushed up 10 protect the right
flank and drove the Indians back, Sc
curing more favorable position. one
or these men was shot in the face, one
In the arm and third i'm the leg | |
don't know how the other men were |
wounded. After the first rush we had
the best OF the position. The log house
was inside our lines and II was used as /
a hospital and the men sought the
cover OF the logs and trees Through
the day and evening the firing was re-
newed, although IL was not as hot as
during the first hour Thursday morn
ing boat made landing with some
and Gen Bacon wanted to
send the wounded back He sent me
iown TO make arrangements and
vent out TO the steamer in a canoe |
rhey brought down one wounded man
md the captain of the boat brought him
IN shore. Before the others could be
moved the Indians opened hot fire
m the boat and we had 10 leave. About
ix miles out we met the Flora going |
n with 30 or more armed men and |
the soldiers needed. When
left there had been five killed and
light wounded besides the Indian DO {
cemen. Three men were sick.
ont know the names OF any OF the I
illed or wounded except Major VIII {
inson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
Trust Companies Unite.

Chicago, oct. 7.--Negotiations looking
To the absorption of the Commercial
Trust Company by the Royal Trust
company have been completed and the
business OF the former viii be taken
over by the latter today. The CONNER
S.dls deposits VIII be transferred TO the
Royal, and with them all it's resources
The deal Is purchase OF the CONNER
Cial company's business. The compan-
les are capitalized at $500 600 ench
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
Suit For Borrowed Money.

Before a jury in Judge Bosworth's
court today was tried the case 0r Mary
J.. Thompson vs.. Mary T.. Reagan. The
case was appealed from the District
Court. and the plaintiff claims that tho
defendant owes her sS2 advanced I'm ISSn
and 1890. The plaintiff alleges n new
promise within six years and the de.
PENDANT denies the makint ~ any new
promise. John y. Reagan and w. g.
Pierce arc tho attorneys i'm the asc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
Sealing Vessels Arrive

Victoria, y. c.. oct. Three more
OF the sealing fleet have reached the
west coast OF the island. The Arctic
has lil skins. Walter l.. Rich has $50
skins and the Ida Eta has about 400
Rough weather prevails on the west
coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
The Manitoba az Newport.

The United States transport Nanito-
Ia from New York arrived at Newport
az s;31 this morning To- take ON boar
INC 4'th New York regiment who are
ordered to Porto Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
MEN WELL HANDLED.

Gen. Bacon handled his men magnif
tcently, and was on the firing line dur.
ing the whole OF the engagement, en-.
couragng his men and directing oper.
ations. He was ably seconded by Mai
Wilkinson until the latter was killed
and Lieut.. Ross. under fire for the first
time, showed himself born fighter. He
rallied the men at the opening volley
and stayed right with them all the
time. IL is impossible to tell how many
Indians are in the attacking party, but
] should say not less than l5O or 300
ana We DO not know how many more
are joining them. They evidently had
the thing all planned out and were
ready TO begin firing at the signal
They concentrated part of their fire on
the boats to drive them away and
leave the soldiers no means OF retreat.
evidently thinking they could over
power the whole force The newspaper
men, Brill. Beaton and Koppen. were
all In good shape when | left, doing
their share OF duty on the line. No
one OF them had been injured"
SOME SUPPLIES LANDED.
Several of the small boats and the
steamer Flora went out during the
night and early this morning i'm an en-
deavor TO land provisions for Gen. Ba-
cons beleaguered command and bring
away the dead and wounded. The Flora
had thirty Brainerd fighters and a few
othet armed citizens. The Vera alone
succeeded In effecting the purpose of
the trip. Harris McCabe, with the Vera
went 10 the north end of the island |
where the troops are intrenched. land |
Ing sufficient quantities of provisions |
to relieve Immediate necessities Of tho 1
men. An attempt was made 10 bring
down some Of the wounded The steam.
'r could not approach close TO the shore
ma IL was necessary TO use a small
BOAT. One man was brought across the
,pen, but the Indians concentrated
neir IRE on this point and on the boat
ne place was too hot and McCabe was /
orced TO leave. During the engagement
'ol. sheehan received slight flesh
round across the abdomen. a buIlat
nrough his coat sleeve and another {
nrough his trousers leg. Major vii.
lnson was killed "Wednesday after @
oon. He received flesh wound I'm :
ne leg and retired 10 have II dressed |
y Dr. Harris. the surgeon with Tho |
sr,y. ne then reported 90 Gen. Bacon {
" me hring line as ready for duty ana II
nue talking with Cen Bacon an In
lan sharpshooter picked him out. Ma
r WILKINSON was shot through the
instantly. u almost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
Grants Brigad. Ordered Home.

Ponce. Porto Rico. oct. Gen.
1rants brigade. consisting OF the
fourth ONO aud the Third Illinois reg
iments. has boon ordered to sail eo,
home about October i6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
ASS gnmenis Recordat

Two assignments were recorded at
the city hall today one being thar of
Edward Hirsch To- Jacob General ana
tthc other Harry T.. curtis to Antonio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07

Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls csisrrIi Cure f. taken iuten.li,
setting directly upon the blood and mucons
sprfaee- Of the system. Price ,sc. per bo,,ie
spld by af Druggists Testimonial. frec.
Nails Family ~ i src tho best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
KILLED BY MIsTAkr

ne agency Indians have been dispos-
cd TO be peaceful. but Thurssa,e u,-
ono OF the Indian police was killed a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
How This ?

VIC oher ore Hundred Dollars Reward for
Halls cntarrn Cure.
>. cHkNhi a co, Props. Toledo. q.
We. The undersigned. have known D =
cbencr for The lsst 10 years. and believe b,n,
perfectly honorable In all busine.. trsnssc
hons and financially able 90 carry out apy
obligations male by the hrm:
"Esr a TRrAx. Wnolcsaie Druggists. To
ledo. Ohio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
lROOPS AT MANILA.
G.n' Greene Testified About Their
Condition.
ihere Was No Lack of Food ana Few
Cases ofSickncss.

washington, oct. 7.-F. V. Greane
VINO was in charge OF one OF the 5i,i
slons of United States troops at IN.
| battle of Manila, was before tha u.,,
| investigating commission at it's fore.
noon session today. He sailed from
San francisco to Manila on the steam.
er emma, an excellent vessel he said
Nnlcn was inspected by q board of Off !
GERS iFfore II was chartered. He round
the snip IN good condition out the men
necessarily We're crowded Fem
months provisions were carried
zen. Greene said that there was no
cohplalnt during the voyage of a scar
city OK supplies. but during the FIRST
sWo Gays out there was some dissatis-
Iactlon with the cooking. This was
soon improved and no criticism was
heard afterwards The details OF the
ocean trip and OF the battle of Manila
were related in "A manner calling Tor H.
closest attention from the commission
ers' but covering the same ground as
MS report To the war department re-
Gently made public.
Col DENLY asked what the insurgente
were doing while the battle was on
IheN were trying To get into Manila "
Salu Ten. Greene. And while tho toad
ers were trying To preserve order tho
rank ana file were not so compliAnt
ana u was evident that they wished to
enter the town 10 secure Compensation
Tor their services"
lie stated that some of them aid
set toothold IN the suburbs and he
,,au h,eraHy pushed body or 2OOO of
them i'm To- the sea. They connni.ired
sharply but did not flre ON his mn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07

NANTED--A gentleman of neat an.
pearance To solicit FOR n daily news
paper only one who can furnish FIRST
News office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07

Langdon cotton, made ex.
ira full and long, and i'm
every detail equal TO regu.
lar 15c. shirts, now soc, or
2for y0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07

Be. This is the best zoe. shirt
nsutta eyer eve showroom save Just
Shirts, of 5sc. o" ~ our pricc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
GERMANESQUE COLLARS

Latest shapes, corr, ct V
sized and having every NJ.
pcai anCe OF usual lie.
goods, sale pIice &c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-10
he received q Mound.

promptly enlisted in Company A, Of the
Twenty sixth Wisconsin Volunteers. In
the Army OF the Potomac he saw much fight.
ing, campaigning In the Shenandoah Valley.
In the first days fighting at the battle of
Gettysburg, Schiifeneder received wound
in the right side, which afterward caused
him much trouble. With portion of his
regiment he was captured and imprisoned
at Bell Island and Andersonville, and after
ward exchanged. He returned to his regi.
ment, which was transferred to the army Of
General Sherman, and marched with him
through Georgia TO the sea.
In this campaign Mr.. Schiffeneder's old
wound began to tlouble him and he was
sent to the hospital and then home. He
had also contracted catarrh OF the stomach
and found no relief for years.
II happened to read an account OF DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People about
year ago." he said, "and thought that
they might be good for my trouble: con.
cluded TO try them. / bought one box and
began to take them according to directions.
They gave me great relief After finishing
that box l bought another, and when had
taken the pills felt that l was cured. |
recovered my appetite and ate heartily. /
can testify to the good the pills did me"
Mr. Schifeneder is a prominent Grand
Army man in Chicago, whittier he moved
some years ago with hls family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-10

natcly one on the other, else the posts
might not have been perpendicular
when all was done.
L have confidence in this manner of
bracing posts. One can readily see
that the tops of the posts are tied to-
gether almost as effectively as though
the fence were continuous or as
though the cable passed in a straight
line from the top OF one post to the
top Of another. Had this been the
end of the fence instead of the gate
way, / should merely have fastened
the cable firmly to the dead man"
D), and il would hold equally as well
the end post as IL holds the gate
posts. 1t may be that the galvanized
iron will corrode after time. and that
half-inch iron rods for the part
under the ground will be better
This manner of bracing the posts IL
applicable TO any style of iron fence
and il my own invention and is cheer
fully donated to my brother farmers.
u. T.. Wing, in Ohio Farmer.