davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
Contractor Meets q SHag.

When contractor w. II. Sweeney
started his men 70 excavating across
Courthouse Green for the proposed
new gTanolithic walkway from Duke
Of Gloucester street TO the depot. he
met with strenuous opposition on
the part Of residents adjacent to the
green. The men were stopped. be
ing threatened with arrest. Mr.
Sweeney ordered them to 60 ahead
with the work. A petition was then
drawn up and circulated. asking the
council not 70 cross the Green. but
TO build a sidewalk along in front OF
the Colonial Inn property and the
property of B. D. -Peachy. meeting
sidewalks on Nicholson street
The council has taken action and
the work IS progressing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
Toan0 News.

Toano. Va. July 1--we hope
while tbs building fever IS on that
some enterprising man VIII bob
up sercnely'' and start a factory of
some kind here. Something of the
kind IS badly needed and would do
well in Ibis vicinity. Why don't
the business men club together and
lend a helping hand to this endS
Let al Of the business men put their
shoulder 10 the wheel and make
Toano what it Justly should be.
The work is rapidly progressing
On the Fsrinhols & Martin store
building next door 10 the Peninsula
Bank building. We wish them
much success in business and the
building viii no doubt DC quite an
addition 70 our town.
Toano Drug Co. IS apparently
meeting with much success with
their reduction sale. The people
seem to know a good thing when
they see il. 20 per cent. of IS quite
A saving 10 the purchaser.
K. NJ. McIntire. Of Richmond. IS
IN town buying potatoes. He has
things his own way. as (. H Lake
of Detroit, Mich. who has beer
mere. has left TO visit other sections
Of the country. Mr.. Lake has beer
quite a help 10 our community. a:
ne left a good portion of MS money
acre distributed among the farmers
MissJu Julia Carlton. who has beer
At Ocean View for several days. re
turned home yesterday
Mrs. John NJ. Geddy and childrer
are at Ocean View and expect to &c
.urn home next Saturday.
Miss Lucille Lyon. who has bee
visiting Miss Hanna Wilkinson, lei
Tor Norfolk yesterday Says sh
viii be back again before long.
L. T. Chisholm. Of Diascund va
here this morning. looking rathe
lonely after the departure of Gel
. tain young lady. Say. Chfshelu
remember. In each life some IA
must fall. some days must be dar
and dresry"
We are sorry 70 note that D. v
Marston. IS quite sick at his hon
mere and hope ne viii soon recov
and be out among Us again.
= Miss Annie Waddill OF CHAR
City is visiting her brother. Il.
= Clay al this place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Paints used on the sea coast should
be harder than those used in the in
terror because of the action of the
salt IN the atmosphere. Paint in
those parts Of the country where il
must stand severe cold and frcst Of
winter and intense heat OF summer
must be softer. more elastic than
that which IS subject TO great heat al
the time. We have the paint that is
perfectly adapted TO the conditions
of this climate and guaranteed 70 be
absolutely free from all forms OF
adulteration. The pigment base OF
white and light shades contains 90 2-5
per cent. of lead and % Is pei
cent. of zinc oxide. ground anc
thinned with purified linSeed oil anc
oil dryers. Sold subject to chemioa
analysis. Griffin & Rolf.
Paint Dealers and Contractors
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
No Meeting About Seminary.

The people here Monday 70
meet with Rev. William Hunter Of
Newport News. to hear his plans
for establishing a female seminary
in this city were again disappointed.
A telegram was received BY Rev
E. w. T. Pitnan saying that Nh
Hunter was sick in bed and unabk
10 fl his engagement here.
OF course all were diSappoinse,
over the failure to have a meeting
this being the second attempt. Be
.ng unavoidable. however. natural.
no one was blamed for the failure I,
have a meeting. Il is now Geterm-
Cd TO wait until II IS absolutely Ger
tain a meeting can DC held befoT,
a date viii DC Set for IL
Just as soon as Mr.. Hunter is we
enough the meeting VIII DC called
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
Won Smin was Lost.

One of the Dump Blade and
Bughouse Bugle's staff correspond
ents got lost on Main street. Rich
mond. Monday. and when ne found
himself. or when somebody else
found him ne was gazing into the
depths Of darkness that lowered
over the Eastern State Hospital.
Won Smitt had come back home
penniless. but not friendleSs. In the
maze of Richmond's Main stree
entangling alliances were formed
Won Smitt no longer thought II
rhyme. His terse. short sentence:
were 20 the point. I am deac
broke. Lost every dollar. On my
way TO New York. too" anc
the Won wiped beads Of perspiratoI
from his noble brow. Never diC
man bear up under such adyers'
circumstances as the Won Smit;
His resignation was beautiful. bu
sad.
If the Blade wants any further in
formation We viii have 70 give
privately. as about this time Vo
Smitt went off on a new tack. w
can only say be was in mighty goo
company when last seen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
THE SENTRY cHEWs a RAo
some Of ths Odd Materials Used %
Keep the Worlds Jaws
Going

Gun chicie ~hicn forms the bass
OF most American chewing gums. ts
hy no means tA- ouly cheWing mate
rial though chewing suli h-s spread
over large portion ~ the wos.d.
Among the old fashioned the gun
OF The spruce tree ls SIN ia greater
favor and druggists near the great
spruce belts drive thriving trade ir
the brown Jumps
Although the chicle comes from ne
tropics. it is seldom used a. a chewing
gum inere. uncurcd rubber being ths
fashion
In Peru "cuca." or cocos leaves. form
Lhe staple chew. the plant being
powerful stimulant since froua Ira
leaves cocaine ls extracted
Ina the east the hesel nut il chewci
10 preference. the nut being prepared
Nith lime To 10 might BE- accorded
,aa place * first Prominence. sinca
occanse % the congestion Of PopalA-
: tloa practically one-tenth of the hur
.nAn race give IL their prrfercnce.
I one on the oldest cfeWs ia The leadea
bullet which the Eneiish soldier used
to chew before the Introduction OF IN
iacketed bullets now In use. They %
.eiarsd that % lessenei their thirst Ans
to some extent deAae1ed their huagel
F On .oug marchcs.
Even nov the soldiers chew on On
or the old bullets when they are %
ing aogged and every soldier on sen
.rs-So chews On a rag. although a
cannot explain his action o. oIna
grounds than custom.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
TOanO to Have Meat Market.

Mr.. Coleman Saunders. formerly
with L. A. Jensen. one of our lead
ing merchants. has gone to Toano.
where he has opened an up-to-date
meat market on the main street Of
the town. James City folk may
now get their juicy steaks al home
Mr.. Saunders moved his family
TO Norge. where they VIII reside for
the present.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Every reader should have their
envelopes and letter heads neatly
printed. Il is cheaper and safer.
We can sell you envelopes and note
paper printed as cheapiy as you can
buy the plain paper. Call and let us
prove It TO you, Il looks business
like 10 have printed stationery. anc
it's 50 convenient. too.
Do you subscribe for the GazereI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Henry Wiley. colored boy. was
shot in the cheek Yesterday with a
81 calibre pistol while picking
blackberries on Mr.. Jacobsen's farm
east of town. The boy said man
told him to get out. and then shot
him. DR.. Kipg took the bullet from
yhs boys neck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
COCfAl AND -
. DERSONAL

9x-z;r = AZ ~ AZ z;zE;A 49, EsEz,1 ~ *
= DIR. c. <. Bishop is in Wsynes-
boro for a months stay.
Mrs. T. H. Geddy IS visiting Mrs.
Or. Call in Richmond.
Mrs. Ben Scott. of Ewen. was in
Newport News last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Elton. Of
Toano. were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Logan Davis. of Newport
News. has here on visit TO relatives
Mr.. Msrston Christian. Of New
port News. spent Sunday here With
r.latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pomroy. who
have been sick in their home near
Ewell. are better.
Miss Wilmer Woodward returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with
relatives near Tosno.
Mrs. David S,ormount. Of Viz
einia Beach. IS the guest of Miss
Virginia Braithwaite on Francis St.
Rev. +. w. T. Pitman. pastor of
the Presbyterian church. has gone
TO Washington 10 remain several
days.
Mrs. Jessie James. Of Newport
News. who has been the guest OF
friends here. VIII return home nexr
week.
Miss Alice Golden Smith. who
has been at ST. Luke's Hospital
Richmond, returned 70 her home a
"Bassett Hall today.
Mr.. I'd ST. John is i'll a, his home
here and is reported to have tyPhoiC
fever. His many friends hope 70
his speedy recovery.
Miss Elizabeth Russell. niece o
Mr.. T. +. Johnson, left Thursda
for New York. from which place sh
sails today for Scotland.
Mr.. Hugh Cathcart. brother {
Mr.. James CathcaIt. and Mr.. Geore
Mason. Of Newburg. n Y. al
guests OF Mr.. CathCart al the Cit
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. (. Stubbs az
sons. Walker and Carlysle. WI
spent several days here returned
their home in Portsmouth Tuesds
afternoon.
Mr.. John Purcell. who has DC,
confined 70 the house with Theun
usm. has recovered and left Tue
day for Roanoke. where Mrs. Pu
cell viii join him.
Milan Smith. who lives just ca
OF town. has been very sick II
week. He expects TO return 10 4
hospital in Hampton as soon as /
condition viii allow.
AT the hospitable home Of Nj
William Barlow last Saturday eve
ing a very delightful birthday par
took place-the anniversary Of Nj
Estelle Barlows natal day. T
musical program and elegant 1
freshments in connection with I
bright conversation of Misses Este
and Lula Barlow. Jennie and "a
ME Undertake: MesSrs. Arth
Parsley r. Osborne. Edward B;
low and Rev. Daniel 7. Merl
added 10 the pleasure OF the oc'
sion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
College OF William and Mary.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.

Two hundred thirteenth session begirs
SEPTEMBEK 2OrH. 1906
Two CoCRsEs-
I'D Collegiate Course. leading To- the
degrees Of r A. and 81. A.
~ Normal Course.
Tuition tree and board at reduced
rates. Buildings renovated aqa newly
equipped. lighted with electIicity and
supplied with pure artersian ~ alter Seud
for catalogue.
LYON G.. TYLER.
President NJ. A. LID. ID.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

s-tinrnf .. st
ting indicates an
unheliihy coma
ton e. TIE KID
ncys n n Stains
your hn-1 q -
evidence q ~
ncy trouble to
ir-1'i-nt desire 70
PAS q - pain ir
the back is also
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

'nvinoing rroos IA; the kidneys and blz5-
r are cutcf 1rtcr
what 20 Do.
There is CONTEXT .n tie knowledge 60
Ten expressed that Ur Kilrrcr'z swamp
o1t The great kidney remedy fllf.- ever
ilh 81 curing rAcurn su-rn. pain in the
ok. kidneys. liver bladder ana every par;
he urinzrs paszsrc. 70 courc's inability
hold water and scaicing pain in passing
or I'D effects iol.o~ing use Cd HQvor.
me or beer. and overconles that unpleasant
-cessiiy q being compelled % q ofi=n
'uing the day. and 20 get up many um-s
ring the night. The mia. znd the c1uar
binary effect Of .'wamp- Root Is soor
.sCized. 1, stands the high-s; for rs ven
.eriul cures - the most distressing cases.
{ you need a medicine vcn she ID have th=
est. Sold BY druggists ia Sc. and s. sizes
You may have a Sarnpic bottle e this
wonderful discovery r
md booS that tells 81 " ~. A.
nore about o.. both sem =
bsoluteiy free b. mail. - y -
address Or. Klmer s. rasns % s-.rupRost
Co. BinghamtoR. n. Y When Wriiing rnsn-
Jar resdiag ihls generous olies n this p4p>r
Don't make any mistake. hui tcmru
Der the name. Svamp-Root-pr. ~.
ncr's Swamp-k the sdircs.
}irghamton. y. T.. on evcrv lottlc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Special prices on paints to reduce
stock. al stone Drug StoIe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Special prices on paints 10 reduce
stock az Stones Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Special pnces on pants to reduce
stock. al Stones Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Ruta Bagas and Turnip Seed.
Fresh stock at
Stones Drug Store
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
GOOD HORSES

We have number OF Good, wel-broke well
bred HORSES for sale. Apply a Neck of
Land or Main Farms Prices are reasOna a
BILE This is exceptional chance to get good
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Do you subscribe to The Gazetteer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

81 ~rre a SurpcTtrT for years. Tor
nv womb. ~l,nch hzl -ruNdct every
thing down oefoFe r.. Rrit-S MS. 5. 4.
ChriSnan. % NannS~iii-. ny "a us-
ferc3 ulto8 ali>cry az cvI1 hardy
Wa<. After taxing CSrt1i I gave 40
ny supporter snt can ncN - On ny
fcet hat o day az tie
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21


school sufficiently
dining
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

Do you subscribe for the Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21
wRrrx Us A LITTER

freely an frankly. in Strfct-st oors-
3ence. telling - al your trcot'es.
We W1u sent Free Advise On plain.
seale6 enveiope Actress. La1leS'
Advisory Dept. TIE Chattsnooga
Aecidns Co.. ChAtlAnooSA, Tenn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

'nvinoing proos "a; the kidneys and bl2d-
arc cutcf 1rdcr
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
A cnoD CELLAR.
Conditions Which Must % Secured Il
Ssvs u Frost and Heat Proof.

Those WIN contemplate building. or
those who have poor cellars. will do
well to consider carefully the essen
tials OF q good cellar. A good cellar
must be cool In summer. and proof
against freezing In winter. Therefore.
depth Ia an important point-a deep
cellar meeting both these require
msnts. As we 90 deeper beneath the
surface there is a tendency towards
equalization OF temperature. In the
northern portions OF the United States
frost seldom penetrates more thaA
four or ave feet: while In summer the
subsoil At three feet deep remains at
about 80 degrees temperature during
midsummer heat. A cellar bottom
should be six feet below the general
surface Of the soil.
A cellar under q house Ii not only
. necessity IN most cases but II. in
'.he colder portions Of the country, q
great help In keeping the house warm
In cold weather. A house with q Gel.
Iar beneath will require less coal for
maintaining living temperature than a
Aa@sg@ WAhtst1s inv 10 y SSh&t WIN 9
cenNent floor warmer In summer than
one with the natural earthy Some
Say so> A. far as cleanliness aud rat.
proof conditions are c~opcsrned. CO.
ment makes the ideal Moor for . eel
lar. Since the warmth OF q cellar In
winter md it, coolness In summer
arc largely dependent upon the TEN.
perature Of the Aoil beneath the cellar.
II follows ltnat the floor should consirt
Of : material that Il : good condnctoi,
Rock. and with this We may class
cement. 10 better conductor thar
sand or clay, and hence makes . bet
ter hoor. The bottom Of . cellar
should bs dry. and dry sand or clay
II : poor conductor. and should Be
covered With cement: thus the noil
beneath viii rsmsin moist. while NE
cement surface Win ~ dr., thus ful'
nIlinG both te~snperaturs and sApitary
re4uirsmentp. owing 70 unevennesa
ef ~ ground .suyl4e1s 81 sonstlEDt>
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

for comb honey either OF the others
In better. just as soon NJ L colony
makes preparations TO swarm I be-
gin work. Selecting n comb and
adhering bees ! make sure that tho
queen IL not on II. This comb should
contain two or three cells well started.
now place this comb In the center
OF the hive Represented by Il. and MI
up the vacant spaces with empty
combs or full sheets Of foundation. as
bees working under these conditions
"a not be depended on to build
combs. l 10Y place the dividing
board In position. as shown In tho
illustration, and set hive A over IL.
Mailing on the chute completes the
operation for the present, except that
Q record OF the stage OF development
In which the celia were at the time OF
manipulating must be kept. and
should be marked on the hive 30 as to
be readily seen. With this record TO
20 by. the hive can be opened ut the
proper time and all cells cut. except
one OF the best. The hive 10 then
cIoaed. and requires no further atten-
tion,nntil time 10 remove the dividing
board and reunite the colony. which In
as soon after the young queen begins
10 lay AS possible.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Circuit Court

Two $4,000 damage suits
we're filed against the Kan
sas City, st. Louis and Chi
cage Railroad Company. Both
shit, are for injuries that oc-
cured last February, when
MISS Anna Mae Digges and
Miss Eleanor Lpulse Arthnr,
IOf 6 lasgow, Mo-, were walk
across the Chicago and
Alton Railway Cpmpany's
bridge over the Missouri riv.
er AT that point. When thes.
Young women were ab tut mid.
way Of the bridge, they were
run down by IA Chicago and
Alton passenger Tram going
west, and Miss Eleanor Ar.
thur was about LD b. killed by
|fhe train, when Mss Anna
Mae Digs. her chum, ran to
llei' and dragged ner from the
middle OF the bridge, and in
so dong Miss Diggs lost her
life and Miss Arthur was SER
iousiy injured.
Thomas G. Digs, a relative
of Miss Diggs, aud rs admin
i~trator OF her estate, has
brought suit through his at
tor'neys, Judge w. M. Will
Jams, of Boonville, and Perez
val Birch, Of Glasgow. Mis-.
Arthur, through the same at
uorneys, brings suit for injur
res also aud TOR the sam,
amount.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

happens that . considerable portion
Of the cellar wall must be exposed on
the outside. Here the wall should
be built double. or be protected by an
earth embankment. knew Of a eel
lar Of this kind which would freeze
every winter. A retaining wall OF
rough stone was laid up four or Ave
feet from the cellar wall and the in.
~tervening space filled with earth. So
much Of a help did this prove to be
that the same cellar did not freeze In
the coolest winter known for years.
The house stills should be laid In NOR
tar to make the cellar as tight as pos.
sible.
Small widows answer for ventilat.
ing purpose for the greater portion Of
the year. In the coolest weather very
title II any ventilation is needed, the
emperaturs being 20 low that no fer
nensstlon 10 taking place to any e
n In the heat of summer windows
hould be opened only at night. AT
hat season a yentilating fue is use
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

'ul passing from the cellar TO the roof
" the house. The inlet for the air
nay be through the drainage pipe, n
here is one, the air, in passing
through II, becoming cooled SO that
Il does not warm the cellar.
Some cellars cannot be drained. and
ON do not need any artificial drain.
&c. Where II In at all possible, how.
ever. saws the Rural New Yorker. II
Ia best to run an outlet pipe OF round
tile TO take on any water which may
collect from any cause. As mentioned
above. such a drain is also useful as
a yentilstor. Where ground IL springy
and there IL trouble from wet cellar
a thorough remedy may be had by
proceeding as follows: Have the out.
let n foot below the level OF cellar
floor, and extend u n foot inside OF
cellar wall all around the cellar and
up through the middle the whole
length, giving all a slight up grade
from the outlet. Ein above these tiles
TO the surface with coarse gravel or
crushed stone Then cement two
inches deep right on the clay bottom
VI the cellar. and above each drain
make n semi-cylindrical groove about
two Inches deep with holes through
10 the gravel at intervals In case wa,
ter oozes through the cellar wall.
When the location IL wet and fall
cannot be obtained for q drainage
pipe. there are two ways TO overcome
the dificulty. An outlet pipe may be
u In a cistern or well. the water In
which Is kept down by pumping. Or
the cellar may be made a watertight
box 10 keep the water out. The floor
will have 10 be made OF heavy con.
crete at least one foot thick TO resist
the upward pressure OF the water In
wei times when the ground IL. full.
or course the side walls have 10 be
made perfectly water.tIght cemented
inside and out In much the same way
that q cistern 10 10 keep the water In.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
All Aboard for Texas

with Il. NJ. Ehlers, M. X. d
7. agent, on Oct. 10Th, and
see the Red River Valley
Land-which is worth look
ing at and worth buying.
Make n good investment that
will pay you a big profit.
write or phone me at Little
Rock, II. NJ. Ehlers.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Ihandlev.Pollard

Married mt ,he home OF
Mrs. l.. +. Morgan in this
city Oct. 3, 1905. William
Handley Of Malta Bend, and
Miss Marie Pollard Of Mt.
Leonard, by Elder B. T. Whar.
ton. After n short wedding
trip west they will he at home
10 friends at the groom's home
near Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
CONTROL or swAamlNa.
A psvIes pssionsd to Keep Down In
crease While Securing Honey.

During the past three years ! have
made q good many experiments IN
trying to perfect a simple mechanical
device amt TO evolve a system OF
manipulation 10 go with II that would
enable the apiarist TO control swarm.
Ing efectually. secure q crop OF
honey. and requiem his colonies at one
and the same time: and having met
with good success along the lines OF
my experimenting l have concluded
TO tell the Bookkeeping pablic the re-
suits OF my work. writes J. e. Cham
beers. OF vigo. Texas. In Gleanings in
Bee Culture.
In the Illustrations. A represents
the top story OF Q hive. and D the
bottom or the lower story. with thu
dividing board and chute In correct
position on the hive: and the entire
construction and method OF applica-
tion are 70 clearly shown that any
extended description 10 unnecessary,
The dividing board 10 simply q
board cheated on the two upper slider
and resr end. The front Is not cleat,
ed. and forms the opening shown q
H. The passage holes are bored
through and covered With zinc. a.
shown ~ DID. The purpose OF these
holes II 70 maintain : certain degree
Of communication between the two
hive bOdies, and to guard against the
ponoibility OF the Young bees IN. hive
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

ehspkss z6s 1stire doe viii desers
from hive A above. thus leaving the
brood and queen unprotected to
stsrve; but through the holes ID d
sufficient nurse bees come up from
hive B to prevent this. and this trou-
BILE ID overcome.
The chute is made by mailing to-
sether two pieces Of timber, Xxi. six
inches long, and n piece Xxi. IA
inches Ions, and covering n side by
mailing on q thin board six inches
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

wide and IL long, as shown AT c, and
attaching q strip or zinc n inch
wide and IA long e the exist,
shown at O. For deep hives II might
be advisable to make the chute a little
deeper than six inches, In order to
bring the fight Of Outgoing young
bees down nearer to the entrance
shown at F. thereby causing them TO
mix up with the field force going In
there: but In no case should the exit
O be nearer to the entrance + than 4
inches; for II brought In direct con.
tact II might induce some Of the bees
to 90 back by the route they came.
though the perforated zinc acts as a
great check on such an attempt.
In using this device there are three
different systems Of manipulating, any
n OF which n be used with good
results. The one I use mostly In my
apiaries 10. ] think. the best and
easiest for extracting colonies; but
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
s~waggard Case Settled

The Swaggard case from
Sweet Springs Wednesday
was settled out Of court. j.
E. Hooker, Louis Grother, G.
NJ. Kelley, Wayne Hayman,
Hemp Reavis, DR.. John Owens
ana Bid Prigmore were over
Al fwitnesses. The case was
a suit brought by B. F. Swag-
gard against Sarah swaggard
for q division Of property.