davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
PLEADS not GUILTY
TUTEN CHARGED WITH THE
MCREER OF LANGFORD.
Some Sensational Developments EN-
pected When the Case Comes to
Trial at Hampton.
When the cour. convened a, Hamr

When the court convened a. Hamr-
ton Thursday morning LeRoy B.
Tu,en. charged with killing OF James
Z. Langtord on November 90. WAS
a.raigned and pleaded not guilty and
that he was not ready TO come TO
trial, On q motion and argument OF
Mai. W. S. Tili;nshast 70. coatinu-
ance on the ground that the leadias
counsel. Robert II. WEIGH. o. Co!um-
b!a. was Ill In hospital il Charles
ton, Judge Prince granted 4 cont!n-
vance unit! next tern OF court
Mr. Tu,en came to Hampton Fri
day about l2 o'clock with friend
and surrendered himself. while tae
detective. NJ. Thompson. and other
deputies were searching the comnun-
;,y Ia an effort 20 execute the bench
warrant. Some sensational develop
ments are expected to be made when
this case comes TO trial at the next
term OF court. So far the State las
no, revealed its hand.
When Mr. Tuten came into the
court house Thursday morning TO be
a-raigned he did not appear nervous
in the least and pleaded not guilty
very positively. M Tu;en Is pos
sessed Of a grea, deal OF property and
has numerous relatives and friends
who own a great deal OF the wealth
OF Hampton county They are stand
ing by Mr. Tuten il this troubls. As
they do not believe be com mmi:ted
the crime.
Ta,en was indicted after the de-
,ective. Thompson. had been working
on the case for several days. What
evidence the detective has IS not
made known except what Mary Has-
rss told him a: the penitentiary after
she had assured the co:oner's jury
chxt Richie Williams. the negro.
committed the teed. 1t Is understood
now tha, this negro. Richie Williams.
and this white woman vii! tell the
same tale at the trial and that some
one else will corroborate the tessi-
moay.
1t is now said they vii! both testify
that Tuteo killed Langford while he
was IN som mpany with Mary Harris.
the white girl who testified At the
coroner's inquest that Richie Will
Hams. the negro in the pen;ten'!ary.
committed the deed. Williams was
present when the crime was COM
mitted by Tuten. II is !ntlmated
,ha. both Tuten and the deceased
were on the most friendly terms with
Mary Harris. and that jealousy
caused the killing.
There has been no motion by Tu-
tens attorney for bail. Mr. Tuten
will be defended by the following
counsel: Col. r. Il. Welch. Columbia:
Mai. W. S. Tillinghast. Beaufort: w.
Smith. B. r. HERS and J. w Manuel
OF Hampton Solicitor GunteE will
ne assisted by Col. ". J. Thomas OF
seaucor, and c. B. Sea-son OF Hamp-
ION.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
GOT BEST OF HIN
GIRL BRAVES PISTOL. WORSTS
4 FRENZIED NAN.
Got in the Nome and Tried TO Shoot
Four Children. Bur Was Prevented
by Brave DamScl.

In struggle with 4 trenzied man
during which girl b7aved maya
zine pistol and was beaten about ;he
face unit! she was al! but uncon-
scious. she finally worsied her oppo-
nent and by 4 remarkable display OF
courage probably saved the lives OF
four children.
The unequal fgh, occurred in the
parlo5 OF the home Of George Eich-
ner. on East Illinois street. in Ch:-
caso. and Miss Emma Eichne-. IS
years old. was the heroine. I, 5ecan
The instant Robert Braun. who was
nursing ,ancied wrongs against E!ch-
ner. Knocked at the door early IN
the evening and asked TO be admitted.
NO. you'd better come around 20
morrow" said the girl.
I'm here now and I'm here to
stay" exclaimed Braun. pulling The
magazine pistol from his pocket and
forcing his ~ay into the hallway.
Miss Eichner seized his arms and
with all her strength tried 10 push
the intruder back. Together they
struggled until reaching the par!or
door Braun noticed the four children.
Then he leveled the pistol at the
children. who huddled under Dav-
export in a corner. and was about TO
Are. But the girl released her grip
on his other arm and with both
hands forced the muzzle OF the weap-
OF toward the ceiling as Braun be-
gan firing.
Finally the gun c!oggei and while
be was examining it Miss Eichner
leapet upon Braun. pushed him out
Of .he front door and closed and
locked It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
BANDITS ARE CAUGHT
ADMIT SHARE IN WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS HOLD-UP.
:.1tcnt OF Their Resistance is TO
Point Empty Pistols At Oficer>-
Lodged in Jail ut Dahloncra. Ga.

A dispatch from Gainesville. Ga.
avs three men have been arrested
nd more than $4,000 in money and
ewel.y has been recovered as re-
.ult OF the three days search for
he gang Of bandits which held up
nd robbed the Southern railway fast
aail train at White Sulphur Springs
asst Saturday morninZ. II is the
pel!et o. the officers Of the express
nd railway company that the entire
;ang has been rounded up. but their
IDENTIFY stii! is unknown.
Following the capture OF one o!
he robbers abou, four miles from
two other mem 5ers OF The
sars were arrested this morning oy
posse headed by ex-Sherih Ed
wards Of Lumpkin county. The men
we're surprised on public road about
II miles from Dahlonesa and offered
40 resistance. They were placed IL
Az Al D1GioEeSa W SlAcSAos '1HN " 49,
De carried to Gainesville tomorrow.
Nearly $1,000 in cash and jewelry
valued az between $500 and $500
were found on ,e two robbers. They
refused 20 give any names, but their
ak indicates that they are Western
ers. While they kept their own iden-
;ity secret. they stated that the man
arrested earlier near Dahlonesa was
one OF the ringleaders OF the gang
and was Known as John D. Ander-
son. He is said 10 be an old hand At
the game.
E1-SheriE Edwards n reporting
re capture Of the robbers said the
aly resistance made by the men was
20 point an Old pistol AZ their Cap
tors when told they were under ar
rest. This pistol was found to De
empty. When ha1dcuffed the rob
bers broke down and admitted their
in the express car hold
up. They refused to give any de-
tails further than to !mpl!cate the
man who was arrested near Dahlo-
cega.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
LIFE TERRIERS pARDONED.
Preston jefferson and W. G. Rivers
Frc,-Petition Refused.

Two lie tern, prisoners were par
toned late Friday by Governor
Please. One vas Preston Jefferson.
who was convicted il Sumter county
n ,SSS. on the charge OF rape. In
me petition II is stated that jeSer-
SOC was very young boy At the
time.
". C.. Rivers. the other man to re
cc;ve MS pardon. was convicted 10
Dorchester COUNTY .or murder IN
1908. He is =. vea.s Of age. and :
Confederate Veteran
a pardon was refused William 4.
Perry. who was convicted ic Orange
burg county in January. 1903. on the
char-e Of arson. He was sentenced
20 SIX years 10 the Eetorna;ory ao6
s!1 Years in the State Pcniscouary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Don, Blame Them

Because the chief o: the spartan.
hurS Are department; bathes bis QUIZ
oucs in the ;ro provided by the c'''
.o- the s.emen. spirit OF d!scon-
,.p, ..N;s.s - ths local FIRE depart
uoeo.. Members of The department.
,l,e<in- .ha: The dogs are o!r,!.
noisy and I general nuisance, a2 {
s!ed = torma; petition with the Ill;
council asking tina, ,hey DC 'snloFco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Sii>>ir" N"n Located.

4 message 70 his brother. at Pros
per:,v. Thursday state tha; NJ. Dat
las Caldwell. n" E"nns PT"Sf'E'l:
farmer. who disappeared suddenly
from the home OF his sister. Mrs. 4
2 Trice. il Charlotte. on Monday az
;e-noo,. leaving So and a note say
ing that he had given u7 IT." 'tSh'
mad been located in a sa1a;ar.um 10
Knoxville
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
They Arc Kanidlr Passing.

The death OF Gen X. l.. Cab"il.
or Dallas. Tayas. or "Wednesday las.
caves oalv abou: hal: dozen s2a-
IA, officers Q! ,he Confederate army
si!ll ali.e Anon: them arc Gems.
: 2. -sucEne-. ker;rcf:: c. l. VII
,sor. South Car"lina: Clement y. ~
1n. Georgia Marcus Wr;"h.. WASH
,n-.oa. u. c George W. 1o:doa.
Tennessee. and 7. T. Muniord. Hlr-
49,,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Murderer Caught.

Aftcr desperate light IN which
..,-o zen x.-, seriously STABBED the
sheriff cf TadHin coun;E. and 7oss.
about midnight Thursday night ar
-.S..,i ,.oses Speaks. who Saturda:
KILLED his wife ard son-in-iaw. WI
liam Miller. =. High Point. using 4
5u,che: knife as his weapon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Changed His Mind.

Governor Biease Friday approved
re measure incorporating the e!eo-
mon; Northern Railway with cap
i;aI stock o. $500 900 although he
had previously announced tnat ne
wc,:t veto The Ac;. because 1t gave
90 much power TO the owners OF 'he
COMPANY The company proposes %
construct a network OF electric hnes
over the Piedmont section OF the
State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Eir Strike Sill On.

Th. Charleston fertilizer strike re-
=. aims on With more than 1000 ne
-rocs :al. and declaring their inn
10, 10 remain away from the work.
un,:! their demand for $40 IS in>t
There has been 40 disorder woria
OF however and ]; Is en-
..rcly possible that the mer NAV Vet
20 back 10 work without; the increase.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
EGnr Are Dead.

T-ou- persons are dead and ono
d.inC as the result OF drinking wood
alcohol ~ mistake al Horton. y.
y. The dead are I.ames Kelly. aScd
-: Thomas E.!1v. aged ::S: MIS-.
Themes Kelly. a@@d -. and Thomas
IIarvcv. a-cd % Tho beverage WAS
partakcn OF freely At :: fa'ni'H re-
nri"r. The liquor MAS favored with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
FAWN FINDS SAFETY.
Pursued by Dogs RSn into tho hi'ch-
en- OF Lady.


Mrs. John Thornton OF MeTT'""'c
Park. y. Y. was looking ou; Of ;a-
window Thursday an: saw lawn
inter her dooryard. closely pursued
* .wo dogs. She opened n" doci,
md the frichtea"d animal .'!''"-'
into the kitchen. knocking the pan
cake sriddl" o.. rhe Si"v" and dc!&
,ther slight damage After the d"Ss
had been driven a-ray Mrs 1hcra-
.or !nvesti2a;ed ana found 'he an
IA, suffering rom exhaustion 1ad
bleeding from cuts. Dr.. J. +. C,:i-
.Ie,,e administered ch!oroform 10 III"
little animal and sswed UP ne
wounds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
MANY LIVES LOST.
Hundred. Arc Camping Out and
Suffering Severely.


r!olen. earthquake vas expert
cuced NJ Moaast:r and elsewhere
throuchou, the village OF hoaas;iT-
There was some loss OF life.
Several mosques and houses were
demolished. The population is camp
ing or; and suffering intensely with
ne cold. The authorities have ap-
oealed 10 the government tor 800
,on,s and relic. funds.
Monastir IS 2 town o! European
Turkey. capital OF the vilayet OF
Noaast:r in Macedonia. eiShts-h"e
NILES northwest OF Salonki. Il IS an
important military center aad has 4
large trade IN wheat and tobacco be
sides having manufactures OF So'd
nd si!rcrwarc and carpets.
The population. which IS estimated
>: ,5.nAO, IS medley OF All the
aa,ional:ties 10 be found in MIce-
'cria ,n- Christians numbering
about half Of the total.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
De,th of Zach; NcGhcc.

Zach McGhce. Washi"~'on c"rrc-
Spoaden: OF ;hv Col"mtia S;l:c. Die!
there on THURSDAY o: ane:ai,:. al, :
an i!.na.s Of SIX weeks hc LAS :
magazine contribute: and iha aIiao'
4 one hook The Dark Corner.
:1e was 50 years o: :cc and "as oace
assis;an, superintendent, oc ee;u'-tt!ca
:or ;he State OF South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Distressing Accident.

Roper Moore. hoy ! years o.
age. was Killed br his brother. lu!!N
Moore. Is years o! age. at Their
nome. FIVE miles rom Wellfo-d. late
Thursday. The killing Was IN acct
dent the gun being discharged wh!lc
the BOYS We're playing w!;h II on tne
from; porch. while William Moore
their father. SIT on n. steps. The
entire load struck the boy in i.ie 3ach
OF the neck and he died instantly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
swung for Murder.

,l,,.r Y iIuu,e.r. who ctilcd his
wifc to N" dr;,- o. her :-thS ""':s"
ut Atlantic. Pa. and sh", her DON
after th-ir separation on November
u la"S was h,nc"i in the yard OF
the county Jail at Eric. Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
CaUsfHi By !sOOHt-

AZ E.w Orleans Andrew T. Cu>G-
Itch. aged 81. son o! a ~eli-k1own
commission merchant committed sui
eide IT his homo bv inhal:nc gas
His body was found Thursday morn
inr Cuculich had hcon drink Ing
and was respondent over business
matters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
SAVED BI SNOW.
Woman Jumped Out of Window Blu.
Escaped Injury.


Mrs. Mary Schrader's three chill
dren. George. five Minnie. seven. and
Margaret. nine. built snow fort
in the back yard Of the f"e-storr ten
rment where they live. No. 4$S
Tenth avenue. New York Their
mother. Of whom her neighhors say.
she has been = Bit out Of her mind
lately" jumped from the roof o! the
tenement. struck TWO clotheslines II
he. wh:-l:ng deScen; and landed on
the Yielding roof OF the snow .ort.
There she left the deep impression
OF her body an4 or'str.;ched arms
nr aardie Of %nv York Hcsni'al
could not fEd rs much as 4 bTuise on
her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL.
capt Thompson. OF Georgia Railroad.
Killed by Negro.


As resul, OF pistol duel be-
tween Conductor w. W. Thompson
and TWO negroes. on the Georslt
Railroad express train l.av:ns An-
:usta Friday morning. the former
lied 4; the city hospital Friday az
ernoon. The shooting TOOK place
;ust after the train LETT Camack. Ga.
'orty-sevca miles from Augusta.
when the conductor approached ;o-
negroes 70: their fares. att.! h" ha"
ordered them into 'he car from iAc
-ear platform Special Agent J. y.
Coci. who w.s on n. ::aia. shot on.
=, the negroes during the ticht. Th''
.,her negro jumped from the t!a:a
nd mad. his escape. Conductor
thompson was one Of the oides; men
the service Of the railroad.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-17
ORE
BODY CUT
Idaho Champion Have
New Vein.
TWENTY FEET OF MILLING Or
TWENTY FEET OF MILLING ORE
Development Work on Other
Veins.

Development work is going
ahead at. the Idaho-Champion
mine with very satisfactory re-
suits. The east drift from the
main tunnel has been driven to
the Elkhorn vein, where 20>ft. of
good milling ore has been cut.
The extent Of this ore shoot has
not yet been determined, but is
being developed as rapidly as
possible. The ore taken from
the vein during development viii
be put through the mill just as
soon as it is possible to make
room at the ore bins, and a mil
test made to ascertain the mill
ing value Of the ore.
The ore in the stope Of th'
Black Champion vein is becom
ing cleaner and is said to be O
q better quality.
Manager Welch now has tn
work we'll in hand, and wit
plenty of ore in sight, will pus
development along other lines.
The company has let a contrac
for winters supply Of wood, an
the contractors are now on tn
ground.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-17

there seems to be no doubt but
that work will commence in
Dillon within twenty days and
will be rushed to completion.
The board Of directors of the
Gilmore & Pittsburg railroad
have filed with Secretary of State
A. N. Yoder a resolution author
izing the extension of that road
to Butte, via Whitehall. The
extension will run by Dillon by
way Of the Beaverhead valley to
Whitehall and thence by suit
able route to Butte.
1t is now claimed that the G.
6 P. is backed by the Great
Northern instead Of the Northern
Pacific, and that the proposed
Butte extension will he a link in
the Great Northern's proposed
road to San Francisco. The Mil
waukee has not been reckoned
with, apparently, as possible
hacker.
A special to the Montana Daily
| Record from Twin Bridges says
it is more than local opinion that
before snow flies that there will
be a we'll developed war on be-
tween the Oregon Short Line in
terests and the Gilmore & Pitts
burg as to which will obtain the
best route down The Bcaverhead
valley from Dillon to Twin
! Bridges. That The Gilmore &
Pittsburg is preparing to put a
corps OF surveyors in the field in
the near future is known. The
right Of way man for this com
E pany is now in Dillon, and ac-
cording to visitors from there.
o the party who had the right OF
= cutting the hay ,crop on the Gil
!, more & Pittsburg landc in Dilior
were notified several days ago tx
+ get the hay cut Immediately az
4 the company intended commenc
. ing grading in the future.
There seems to be no doub
but that there will be consider
able road building in the mex
J year, in the northwest, but as t
what roads will be built is an
n other problem.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-17
" ews Notes.

Hazlett and Trader expect to
have their Huntington mill in
operation in a short time. There
is very little more grading to do
and all material is on the ground.
The ditch is completed and will
give ample water power.
Manager Gayton, of the Idaho
Power and Realty company, is
getting along nicely with his
work, and will be in good shape
before the season closes.
Manager Mcknight, of the
Majestic, has increased his force,
and is now drivin the No. 3 tun-
mel as fast as possible. Mr.. Nc
Knight has had a great deal of
timber cut down and made into
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-17

homestead law, this land can be
acquired by the settler from the
government free of cost, on COM
pliance with the regulations re-
quiring residence and cultivation.
The determination of what lands
are subject to these double-sized
homesteads devolves upon the
secretary of the interior, and
since the passage of the act in
February, 1909. 100, 1854, 495 acres
have been designated by him as
subject to entry in units of 32O
acres. Every month additional
lands are thus designated, co.
242 acres having been added tC
the total in June.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-17
After Lost Mine.

VIM. billiard. Ed. Davis and
Lee Fruit left Wednesday for
the North Fork country, and will
prospect for some rich placer
ground that has been lost tor
about 25 wears. billiard was with
a party % years ago, that put in
the best part Of a year looking
for the ground. There is an old
Indian legion that there is a
gulch in TIE North Fork country
that will give up q tin cup of
of gold to the pan of dirt:
To obtain the flow of the
stream in second-feet roughly,
select some portion that is as
straight and uniform as possible,
for, say, 800 IT,, and then meas
use the width and depth at six
or eight places, from which may
be obtained an average with and
depth. This multiplied together
will give the average cross-sec-
ton in square feet, Next drop
a float on the water, noting the
number Of seconds it takes to
travel the given distance. From
this can be calculated the velocity
of the water in feet per second.
Multiply this by the average
cross-section in square feet and
the product will be the cubic feet
per second Of flow. AS the sur
face velocity is somewhat greater
than the average velocity, the
result should be reduced one
fifth. For larger water-powers,.
more accurate methods, using
the. weir or curreas meter
should be resorted to.
Tho Min1no News for 50,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-17
RAILROAD .
CUES SING
I'LL to Invade Harrina
Field.

Kill 10 1uF G00 A1dA +A111-aA
Field.
The newspapers for days have
been full of railroad rumblings
and all points have the railroad
coming their way. There has
been nothing tangible as yet to
show that any of the routes are
making any preparations to com
mence work. One who is in a
position to know says:
"While numerous unofficial re-
ports have indicated that west
ern Montana and Central Idaho
are the critical battle grounds Of
the Hill and Hartman forces and
have brought out the fact that
surveying parties of both systems
have been at work for many
months reconnoitering for fav-
orable routes, no definite indica-
tions as to the exact lines which
will be followed have been re-
vealed until now."
1t is a we'll known fact that
there are two parties of survey
ors in the mountains east of Elk
City but nothing can be learned
as to what they are doir g or
where they are going, but from
there actions it is supposed they
belong to the Northern Pacific.
The Pittsburg & Gilmore road is
at present completing the eastern
terminal at Dillon, Mont, anC
getting the road in shape to Sal
mon City.
The Salmon City Recorder has
the following: Again railroad
matters are occupying the center
of the stage and from all indica
1 tions something will be doing IL
that line shortly.
From all that can be learneC
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-17
cord wood. The timber was
a great fire menace, as it stood
between the compressor plant
and the boarding house.
WORKING AT
THE UMATILLA
Orogrande Property Being
Developed.

Orrin Lamb who has charge Of
the Umatilla group of claims
near Orogrande, has a crew of
men at work doing assessment
woek. The work will consist Of
sinking a so ft. shaft and cross
cutting. The east drift in the
main cross-cut tunnel will be
driven ahead under the ore shoot
shown on the surface.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-08-17
CONCENTRATES.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
The areas of circles are to each
other as the squares. of their dia-
meters. For this reason, a Gin:
pipe has a greater capacity than
two pipes each of Ain. diameter.
Anglesite is natural sulphate
of lead. 1t is an abundant ore
in some localities, but cannot be
said to be of wide general dis
tribution.
Tantalum is little used in the
United States, only a small
quantity being produced. A little
is imported from Germany, but
the use Of tungsten in incandes-
dent lamps has proved so salts
factory that the demand for tan
talum will probably not be great
ly increased.
The first gold mill ever sent to
Japan went there in 1869 from
the Vulcan foundry at San Fran
cisco, California. 1t had 10
stamps and was designed for
dry crushing. There were in the
equipment several iron amalga-
mating barrels, each weighing
It's lb. The total weight of the
shipment was 35 tons.
Head samples, whether from
cars, chutes, or feeders, wher
taken by hand, constituting what
are known as grab samples
afford only an approximate ides
of the value Of the ore coming tx
the mill. Whsre no amalgama
ton is practised in the mortar
) perfectly reliable samples ma.
: be taken as the sand issues iron
| the battery, by the employment
! of properly designed automati
I sampling machinery, using on
Q which takes all of the stream a
r regular intervals, in preferenc
to one that takes a portion onl
G of the stream all of the time.
o Decay of wood is due to tn
h growth of microscopic fung
: which flourish under proper cor
n ditions of heat, moisture, and all
d When completely excluded frol
e the air, as when submerged i
water, wood will remain soun
for long periods without requil
ing preservative treatmen
% Wood is composed of fibre an
n cellular tissue. The fibre is quit
e durable and, by itself alone, r.
10 sists attack on decay germs, bl
/. the cellular tissue, compase
Il largely of albuminous substance
which act as soil and sustenanC
10 for the growth of decay orgal
is isms, soon breaks down, invol
is ing the destruction of the who
,e substance of the wood.
The enlarged homestead Ia
le permits the entry by one persC
e, of 320 acres Of government lar
n in the arid states which is nc
c. in the understanding of the go
If ernment, susceptible of A-irrig
to ton. AS under the 160-ac