davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-04

o'clock. following several weeks
illness of heart troubI Funeral
services Will be- conducted Friday
at her late home and interment
VIII be in the Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-04

siblc. have a bond election held for
th, purpose OF raising the needed
funds iOr th, erection 81 the build
iu- The board also took up the mat.
ter OF erecting % now school building
az Peter Run. So far neither mat.
ter has been definitely decided. but
viii boz taken up az the next meeting
OF tine board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-04
WILEY CASE CONTINUED.

Tho case Of the State vs.. ] w.
Wiley who is charged with obtaining
money under false ureteus-. was again
continued yesterday ard Wiley forced
70 renew his bond BE vii now have
10 stand trial during the month OF Sep
fsWbsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-04

'r1Ht.A speaker ln Syracuse .aiI
'hHt flc women OF today are NOT u4irr-
FH.|r brains
Airs ErIIU--hs'. right ~ they we're.
'I'r" wouldn't Do sr many getting mar
r..H Buffalo Express
Anxious author What do YOU think
off fHI. r'Hrr
Manager Won had rr'tor send 70 % "a
r."".. concern
NuN.HH. author -TTHrn
Man .E'r Word. cannot crrrrar tho
sadness az if Dartmouth Jack o. Ian
tern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-04

Ftsn ana Datiy Market
livery day except Monday. I have
an kinds OF fish Give me a can
X. r Clark. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-04
CASES PASSED

Several cases were passed Yesterday
Do criminal court until the next term
ln september. They were those az
luohard Sh'rmont. charged with ar
son. During the intervening time tho
man Will De- examined ls 10 his sanity
Jacob Sfeuruaglo was fncd S25 and
costs for selling 90 minors 4 motion
for q new trial for Carl DoInics was
0,''TuIDd and q stay of CO DAYS was
-Iyou him. Attorney s. L. SawtcIIe
Grsucd that the verdict is not in ac-
COrdance with tho evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-04

Case Dismissed.
Ir'I .I.H.ra' Cypress. 81 negro who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
RELISH MAYoNNAIsE

One cup of dressing, 8. small sweet
pickles and 10 stuffed olives. Put
through fine meat grinder 10 drops of
onion juice, two eggs boiled hard and
chopped fine, tablespoon of minced
parsley. Mix all together and fold in
to the dressing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

etymology in Brooklyn Institute and
for years was professor of literature
in the University of Minnesota. She
has written many books under the
name of Francis Squire and is just
finishing her fourth year as chair
man of the literature department of
the National Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

SCANDAL COMES UP AGAIN IN
WIDNEY-LYONS CASE
Robert J. Widney, real estate man
and son of Judge Widney of Los An
geles, came to town yesterday and
said that the woman found dying of
morphine poisoning in the Grand Pa
ciflc Hotel was his wife, formerly
Vivian Lyons, the actress.
Behind the Identification is the
story of Widney and Vivian Lyons
which shocked the entire Pacific
coast.
At that time Widney held leading
position in Los Angeles society. He
was married Then Vivian Lyons,
actress, and wife of Billy Lyons, Den
yer politician, came into his life.
Shortly afterward Lyons divorced
his wife, naming Widney.
One night in December, 1912, the
police of Los Angeles were called to
the apartments which Widney and
Vivian Lyons occupied. They found
Widney shot and badly wounded.
The woman was arrested.
The police pushed the case against
her. But when Widney recovered he
declared he shot himself and the case
was dropped.
A few months passed and the police
were again called to their apart
ments. Widney was unconscious
from narcotic poisoning and the wo-
man was under the same influence.
1t was given out that they had both |
tried suicide.
After that they dropped from sight. |
The spotlight is again turned on them |
by the finding of Vivian Lyons suf- |
fering from morphine poisoning. |
Widney declared last night that the |
woman and he were married She |
may recover.
MPS EPANHIS pnrTEp OvINC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

FL Pasoy Tex-Troop E, 18th cav
airy, patroling the Rio Grande at Nc
KEGS Crossing, was reinforced today
by another cavalry troop and ma
chine gun platoon, in fear that Mex
lean federals. might attempt reprisals
for the killing of six of their number
yesterday.
1t has developed that all the firing
on the federals was done by two U. S.
cavalrymen, who got into action
when the federals refused to cease
firing on rebels who had crossed the
border
Juarez.-Rebel success continues
near Monclova. Gen. Castro has cap
tured the town of Salome Botelle,
killing 60 federals and capturing sup
plies of arms and ammunition.
Washington.-The State Depart
ment is alarmed at the action of
Gov Colquitt of Mexico in offering
rewards for the slayers of Clemente
Vergara. The Texas executive has
offered 5000 each for the delivery of
five federal officers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
MRS. FRANCIS POTTER DYING

Mrs. Francis Squires Potter, noted
suffrage leader and educator, is dying
at her home, 4581 Oakenwald avenue.
Physicians said today that she is suf-
fering from an incurable malady and
that she has not more than two days
to live
Mrs. Potter held the chair of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
MEXICAN DOPE

VerjeI, Durango, Mexico, March "a.
Gomez Palacio, principal suburb of
Torreon, fell into hands of General
Francisco Villas constituencies
troops during night The fall of Tor
reon now seems only a matter of
hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
HOW A GARDEN MOLE LIVES
Little Creatures Have Remarkable
Appetite, Feeding Entirely on
Earthworrfs, G-uos and Insects.

Moles feed entirely on earth worms,
burrowing grubs, ard on insects, and
have remarkable appetite, together
with love, passion and hatred in en-
ergy and yoracity.
They are built particularly strong,
full of muscle, and have hand, spade
like, supplied with ciays, making q
capital d:se1ilg macl,:re..
In observing a mole when put on
the ground after b3a2g caught, it will
immediately purge It's sharp snout in
the earth 49,; give two or three fear
full strikes OF fors-paws enough to bury
most Of lis boav-t:!e hind feet give
comi:ai A:s:h n the @:- and the mole
gets on: Of 7isi,- win startling
ouickness tx: :i.,G ai2, i you can.
The mole IL; w:,.a!, We see are not
homes but ccnl.;a:aG c.f material which
is worked ever in :!siing temporary
passages locking al>:r prey.
A mole's Caiy true ii-ne, fortress or
kingdom, 'e 'oca-eG 1t . distance from
the hunting grounds with which COM
municacion kept Up.
A mole viii ccnsu lie the weight Of
its body in a remarkably short time.
Snails and slugs it seizes from behind
before they know mole is after them.
Another wonderful thing is how soon
a mole will succumb without food, as
a IL hours fast will result in death
for the little animal and all Of its
family.
Therefore, the poor mole has to
work hard most Of its life for living,
and especially is this true in the win
ter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21

Take up good strong roots OF rhu-
barb; two-yearoId seedlings being
best in autumn; leave them out until
after exposure to freezing, then crowd
them together in boxes with a little
soil between and under them and set
them wherever wanted, or plant them
cut on the cellar bottom.
determines the profit of the farm, ef-
ficiency is just as important here as
in an Office.
A good fence is a necessity for
good garden. Some people grow gar
den vegetables for their live stock,
but no wide-awake gardener does it.
Sweet potatoes or root crops may
be kept in good condition by putting
them in the cellar between layers OF
sand. Let the sand fill all spaces.
The celery for winter use should be
hearthed up gradually, banking the
hearth well up against the stalks,
nearly to the top Of the leaves.
Gardens should be cleared from all
remains of the seasons crops and pre-
pared for the next year.
Rotation Of crops in the garden has
the same arguments favoring it as ro-
tation in farm crops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21

~Whee! Th.* ROOT JUICE sCreiy TeoE
The EAiniss From rAy StiI soiuts."
It's guaranteed, too. YOU t2ks nc
chances when you use ROOT JUICE II
got to give results or you get BACK every
cent it cost yc1.
There never was anything like l. tor
the pairs ard aches and ills Of OLD f:!ks
Ir cleans out TIC blood and drives rneu-
nlatism poison cut Of tic system 50 quick
ly and completely that you'll wonder now
i happened, wonder where the pan and
ache and soreness; have gone. j.i'' ti::'ts
not all ROOT JUICE will Siv;: ,''. an
appetite such as ycu haven't enj"' ;or
months and you'll digest what It
too. Ii stirs uD lazy bowels stF.I lazy
livers, tones rp tic kidneys ana pats new
fire and life and Vim into shattered
nerves. It gives the whole body new
strength. You'll soon be riG. OF bacllacheS,
too frequent, painful t..-i::ctien and such
complaints and you'll sleep like top.
Best Of all ROOT JUICE can't hurt any
body Nothing harmful in it, no bad
after effects, 10 reaction.
Get 4 guaranteed bottle today ct any
drug store and start taking it right on.
It costs only dollar and IS worth thou
sand to anybody wdO needs it Don't al
low yourself 10 get s!detracked on some
thing else this tiI:le-,get ROOT JUICE LUCE
guaranteed. -lorey-back ROOT JUICE
There IS nothing made that is Just as
good" and you'll, say SO as soon as you
save tried It
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21

In diversified farming it Is essential
that we give due attention to eacn
branch Of farming that Is being follow
ed, and seek to harmonic them all
We must select only these branches
which We find adapted to our farms
and which will fit nicely into our gen.
eral scheme Of farm management and
eliminate every possible waste.
We can see farmers ON all sides OF
US who are trying to do too many
things. It Is a very energetic and
ambitions man who can with limit
ed amount Of capital make success
/; in more than one line Of farming to
which he has given his study and best
services. OF course he may follow
other lines Of work but these other
lines should be to certain extent sub
servient to his one or two chosen spe-
cialities.
We must make q constant study to
see that every particular crop may
and does have its own proper time
and attention. and Is not neglected to
care for some other crop that needs
attention at the same time. When q
man has field Of beautiful and thrifty
corn, he knows that the soil needs
stirring after rain, and II he allows It
to get hard and 1umpy, the crop win
be damaged.
II he has few acres OF small fruit
that ripens at the same time the corn
field needs cultivation, there is
sure to be trouble, for he can do but
one thing at time. Small fruit
growing and mixed farming do not go
well together. but orcharding and gen.
eral farming will make a good COM
bination. The grain is in the bins
and the corn is in the shock or silo
by the time the fruit is ready to har-
vest and market.
Dairying and stock growing form
an excellent combination, and one that
win improve the fertility Of the farm.
Dairy farming and the growing OF po-
tatoes or market crops make another
good combination. The potatoes may
be grown in the same rotation OF crops
that is practiced in growing feed for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21

A Swinging Door.

feet wide and the length Of the house
depends on the number Of pens want
ed. The windows in the high roof face
south and provide sunlight In tho
north pens. One or two open windows
will furnish plenty Of ventilation but
no direct draughts.
It is a good plan to make the In
terror partitions of movable panels. Ii
the posts in the framing are set Six
feet apart they can be made to serve
as corners for the pens. Swinging
doors hinged at the top are the most
desirable as they are closed at all
times. The accompanying sketch
shows a good way to make them The
hogs soon learn to push them when
passing in or out.
Concrete makes the best flooring but
Is very cold for hogs to sleep on a
good supply Of short bedding, OF q
plank o7erlay, will overcome this OBJ
lection. At the end of the house handt-
est to reach with a wagon, the space
fer one pen may be set aside for feea
bins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
Few PRACTICAL FARM HINTS
Field That VIII Grow Crop Of Strong
Weeds VIII Likewise Produce
Crops That Are Profitable.

Did you ever realize that the field
that will grow an immense crop OF
big strong weeds will likewise grow 6
good crop OF farm produce if the soil
Is rightly taken care Of? Weeds use
plant food just as much as corn or
small grain.
The weed is the one crop that
never ctops growing. It is right on
the Job from spring until fall and It
doesn't need much cultivation either.
Potatoes should never be handled
with iron forks or shovels. If any
tools are used they should be made OF
wood, because the least abrasion OF
the skin will often start decay.
The home water system is no longer
an impossibility. 1t can be installed
in practically any farm home and It
does not represent proliOitive cost.
Farm management: is the thing that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21

The southern corn rootworm CT bud.
worm, a destructive insect that In
tests the south, and especially North
Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Oklahoma, is treated In Bulletin No. 5
Of the department Of agriculture. The
Insect has a greenish yellow cast, Is
spotted twelve times and resembles
the striped cucumber beetle. It not
only attacks corn, but feeds on wheat,
oats, rye, barley, buckwheat, alfalfa,
cowpea, soy bean, clover, timothy.
milo maize, Kafir pearl miliet vetch,
Johnson grass and rape.
The beetle has caused great losses
to farmers especially in the south. It
attacks particularly the young grow
ing corn and 1t does It's greatest dam
age in the low damp lands locally
known as black lands" It eats d.
rectly through the outer walls OF the
base of the plant into the heart, usual
Iy just above the base Of the roots.
The female commences egg laying
soon after the first warm weather Of
spring.
The rootworm has its natural
enemies among which are the bob
white, California quail, prairie chick
en-, wild turkey, yellow-bellied sap
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
&&SVSk-Gu

sucker, redheaded woodpeeker. night
hawk, kinghird. red4winsed blackbird,
oriole, rose-breasted grosbeak, cltn
swallow and robin.
The builet3n states that after having
made is way into the crown OF the
young corn plant the shoot Is ruined
and the plant VIII throw up worthless
"srckers." which produce no. ears and
scant fodder. In the light OF all the
Information the department has OBJ
ta5ned, It seems that the farmers only
hope OF relief from the ragases OF
this pest Hes In 20 timing hts planting
IL spring as not @ subject his crop
20 severe attacks.
Nearly ali the complaints reaching
the department from the south refer
to crops damaged by the beetles In
March and April. Therefore, 1t ap-
pears that there might be a possibility
Of preventing much Of the loss to
southern corn growers by planting
corn at a date that Will bring the
young plants above the ground at a
time after most OF the eggs have been
deposited and not so late as to invite
attack from the second generation
which Is evidently abroad in the fields
In late June and early July.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21

Sanitary, Comfortable and inexpensive
Hog House.
believe. This takes in exposure, oveS-
crowding, damp and filthy quarters
and the score of diseases that can %
traced back to these conditions.
The ideal hog house is built on hlgn
ground, and preferably on south or
east slope. 1t is draft-proof but sun
well ventilated. Sunlight Is indispen-
sable in comfortable, sanitary hog
quarters. The broader the patch OF
sunlight on the floor the better for the
pigs.
A good all-purpose hog house plan
is shown In the drawing. The caves
on the north and south sides are four
feet high. The north roof at the CEN
ter Is ten feet high and the south
roof is seven feet. A width OF IL feet
allows room for a three-foot alley IN
the center and pens on each side
seven and one-half feet in depth, II
these are wanted. The pens are SIX
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
Notice.

The Count Board OF Equalyers are
hereby callet 10 meet in the grand jury
room on Saturday January the l7th, at
- o'clock to get blank re,urns for 1914
und to attend TO other important 5us-
ness. The chairman Of each township
board is especially and urgently ''e-
ouested 10 a;Ee7d this meeting TO bear
a report for tae pas. Year and receive
instructions o. this year.
A. P. BURG IS, ". r. DAVIS,
Ctck. Chrm Co. Board.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21

cattle. The work may be done with
the same help required to care for
the potato crop.
We take the ordinary crop OF corn
and wheat a. an example. The west
ern farmer who grows lsrge acreage
Of eo:n and wheat finds that he must
plant his corn early and push ;ts cnlti-
vatson to have It well out Of the
way; by the time wheat - ready to.
harvest Lateplanted coEn and wheat
both need attention at tie same time,
and one or the other must suffer. I'm
der any combination the general farm
er should grow "a nearly ss possible
balanced ration for the snimals he
Is feeding. and such fruits and vege-
tables as are needed to supply his
own table.
A second consideration in diyerst-
fed farming should be to grow ra.
tonal rotation Of crops, rotation
adapted to the needs Of the live stock
and one that VIII not diminish the fer
tslity Of the soil for future crops.
Corn, wheat and clover constitute an
excellent rotation Of crops, and this
may be heightened year to admit Al
cash o. market crop.
Another matter to consider is that,
Of the equipment or outfit that is nec'i
essary to handle the various cropsj
to the most profitable advantage. Asl
the best equipment necessary toJ
properly conduct a line Of farming iss
large and must Increase as the busi's
ness expands. As general ruies
l do not believe in buying tooa
much farm machinery. We need1
to keep up to date but unless a many
is careful he will soon have a small fori
chinery.
The same rule applies with eaual5
force to buildings, for in all lines Oh
special farming as well as in stocss
farmlng. buildings are necessity
AS a rule believe that we will fnds
larger profits In growing crops that
may be handled with as little expense
for tools and equipment as Is consist ,
ent with economy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
y()iHII I'm Is Is Spry
As Any YouIlgster
Nothing Like 53cT JUICE to
Make OH Folks Feel Younger
-Grer2atead,

"By Hoke- . LOOT JUICE medi-
cine works i. am. Never saw any
thing give sucn wonderful results in all
my life" That's the story Of everybody
who ever tries this bodybuilding, blood.
cleansing, viri-restor:rg system tonic. Il
does the WORK and does it quick. You
don't have 70 use . barrel Of it AID wait
SIX rnonths for results like you do with
ordinary incidence. In ten days CO less
most peonla begin to shout with Joy a.
days-ti!e .:rst bott.e-and relief before
Il is all gone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
HANDY Il: eAGGiNG POTATOES
Device Shown In Illustration viii Be
Fuand Of Great Convenience
anG a Tine-Saver.

The farmer or market gardener who
works alcIe, will ind the idea for
bagging potatoes Illustrated great
help and tiIle-saTer.
Al that is needed in the way OF ap-
pllaaces is Two iron hoops OF con7en-
lent size, to which are riveted three
strips Of ircn four feet long. as shown
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
WINTER HOG COMFORT
inadequate Shelter Is Cause OF
Many Diseases.
Animals Are Net Very Well Equipped
by Nature to Withstand Sudden
Changes Of Weather-AlEPur'
pose House Plan Is Given.

Next to the feed supply, the great
est concern Of the careful hog raiser
a; this time Of the year is the housing
question, says the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. Unlike other animals, his
hogship is not very we'll equipped BY
nature to withstand sudden changes
of weather. Hogs are very suscepu
BILE to cold. Unsuitable shelter Is Dr.
rectly responsible for more hog trou-
bles in winter than many hog men Will
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
The Key to Good Farming.

A farm scale Is as necessary to in
-telligent farming as lead pencil Il
is worth something to know how
heavy crops the farm produces. and It
is a source Of great profit and salts
faction to know how fast stock 10
gaining. Many a scale has been paid
for at one weighing at stock-selling
time. Don't dig pit. Get pitless
scale with steel joints. And get 1t
rom reliable firm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
Conrt Co1ve1es January 26th, Judge F B
Gary, Presiding.
GRAND JURY.

Court Corveues January 26th, Judge B.
Gary, Presiding.
GRAND JURY.
J A James, Summerton.
Jos S Dickson, Alcolu.
W W Kennedy, Workman.
J Alvin Lowder, Manning.
70 Martin. Summerton, r. F. D.
il Mcleod. Manning.
FW Truluck, Summerton.
I'M Galloway. Manning.
P T r Haley, Wilson. Z F D.
r W Chewing, Davis Station.
J Med McFaddin, Manning. r F D.
CT Osborn. New Zion.
in Fam, Alcolu, r F D.
r E Thompson, Alco!u
A 0 Johnson, Turbeville.
A C Harvin, Manning.
J Scott Burgess, Sardinia.
r Hugh Belser. Summerton, r F D.
PETIT JURY.
b A Tobias. Manning.
W D Hicks, Turbeville.
DIN Wilson, Foreston.
A o Ridgeway, Wilson, r F D.
Felix r Dingle, Summert0n.
So Floyd. Lake City, K F D.
y 2 Brock, Summerton.
wv Minis, Paxville.
" T Blackwell, Greelyville, r F D.
B L Broadway, Manning, r F D.
JW Huggins, Manning, r F D.
j 3 Brogdou, Harvin.
r B Beatson, Silver.
JR Dinele, Summerton.
w T Lesesne, Manning.
W White, Wilson, r F D.
r w Wheeler. New Zion.
Geddipgs, Pinewood.
NC Kennedy, New Zion, R F D.
r E McFaddin. Sardinia,
JP Holiday, Manning.
F II Chewing, Silver.
m Plowdeu, Summerton.
IY Eadon, Summerton.
WI HuGl:al, Manning, r F D.
r II Gamble, Turbeville.
A NJ Hol!aday, Msuuiog.
S NJ Floyd. Lake City, r F D.
L Nj Alsbrook, Wilson, r F d.
3 r Thompson, Jordan.
P b Broughton. Pinewood.
Allen Holladay, Foreston.
S s Stone, Paxvile.
&c Graham, Davis Station.
W G Elweil, Pinewood.
OG Keels, Summerton.
Second Week Jury.
A S Rawlinson. Davis Station.
B. F. Stukes, Wilson, f Ed.
C. r Spr,tr, Manning.
J. W. Bradham. Wilson, Il F D.
NJ. T.. Player. Turbeville
Howard Scott. Pinewood.
V. S. Evans, New Zion, r F D.
D. L. Tindal. Pinewood. r Ed.
J Eugene Brougbtou, Pinewood.
J. D. Gernid, Manning.
A r Chandler, Alcolu, r F D.
W c. Williams, Summerton.
J. T. Murrs. Manriug. RF D.
r. P. Ba, ~, Ntw Zion. Il F D.
M. Cox ~, TurbevilIe.
T. G.. do'-,a. St. Paul.
r. A. Bu,. e; Paxvllle.
D. G. Shcrter. Davis Station.
D. Ed. TurberiIle. Turbeville.
NJ R Thames, Wilson. r F D.
r. G. Wa ker. Alcoiu, r F D.
S. J. Smiir. Manning.
c. F. Rawiinson. Jordan.
E. q. Ken' cjy, Turbeville.
WI. McF..oin. Lake City. R Ed.
C. F. Rid,' way, Wilson, r F D.
John P. j! anes. Manning
CB Baker. New Zicp.
J p Tuckn.', Wilson, r. F. D.
JM Cantey. Sumnerton.
DF Tobias. Manning, r. Z. p.
Henrv F. Bosena7, Alcola.
CIV Riae, waY' Wil:on, r F. D.
] w Wee;iS. PincwooG
G " Rich clc.~. Manning, r 2. D.
A. J. Wirsute, Davis Station.