davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
Lesson in
OPTOMETRY

Are there no general rules that
can be laid down for the guidance of
those who are required to wear
glasses.
No, each case is different from all
other cases, and presents character
istics peculiar to itself. Each patient
has a different tempermament and
physical makeup, so that it is mani
festly impossible to give advice
wholesale.
How are the best results in OPP
tometry obtained?
From the standpoint of the patient
the best results are secured by first
of all consulting a registered Opto-
metrist, by having confidence in his
judgment, by wearing the glasses he
furnishes as he advises and by per-
sistently following his advice in all
particulars.
WILL WEBER
Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
2O5 N. Fulton St., Wauseon, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
Are You Starving Your Chickens?

EXPECTING eggs from birds fed on such
ratiops is like expecting an automobile to
run on air alone, when the car can run on
neither air aloue nor gasoline alone but re-
quires proper mixture of each.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

| FOR SALE-A double house all
modern throughout, on Elm Street,
Wauseon, phone $40, also 120 acres
farm on easy terms or would take
smaller farm or town property in
as part payment, H. w. Zug. 34-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

January goth is the last day to pay
taxes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS

CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS
The fanrers of Fulton County have
decided that Fulton shall take her
place among other progressive coun-
ties in Farm Bureau work.
The membership up to Monday
evening, january 10th numbered 1000
divided among the different township
as follows:
Amboy-116 Plke-H
Royalton-94 Fulton-115
Chesterfeld-75 Swancreek-63
GOrham-1O2 1ork-I4
Franklin-85 Clinton-44
DoVer-80 German-Io
A large part of Swancreek, York
and Clinton Townships still remains
to be canvassed and there is one
days work yet to be completed in
German Township. 1t will take six
men until Friday night to complete
the campaign.
The reorganization of the Farm
Bureau calls for a Board of Directors
consisting of one man from each
township. Meetings will be held as
rapid as possible in the different
townships to elect a chairman, vice
chairman and secretary treasurer
and to talk over agricultural pro-
jects which the people in each town
ship feel should be undertaken by
the farm bureau in their township.
At the Farmers Institute and
township farm bureau organization
meeting in Fulton Township Monday
January 10th, there was an average
attendance at each session of about
100. J. W. Van Horn, Swanton, Ohio
was elected as chairman for the
township; John M. Estell, Delta as
vice cha a.rman; l. L. Richards, Swan
ton, Ohio secretary treasurer, Mr..
Van Horn was also elected as a dele
gate to attend the annual meeting
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
at Columbus during the first week in
February.
Famars Institutes and township
farm bureau organization lmeetin: .
will be held in Franklin township
,aruary 12th, Chesterfield Township
january 18th and York Township
January 21st The township organi-
zation meeting for Dover will be held
on Monday January 18th.
R. A. Cave, County Agent
Wauseon defeated Napoleon at Ma
poeon Friday evening January 9TH by
a score of 22-19. The game was eX-
citing from start 10 finish.
On January 11th the Waueeon
p~~1~~4 Pol1 toarr defeated the Fay
cite Quintet at Wauseon by a score
uI 100. Inc Wauseon team had an
) easy victory.
; Next game is with Stryker here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

January Goth is the last day to pay
taxes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-Apples by the bushel
can deliver, o. M. McLain phone
White 425. 33-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-Bed davenport in
good condition. Inquire Of r. L.
Shondie, phone 585. 41-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
EVERYBODY's
COLUMN

FOR RENT-Seven room house
o. McLain. 41tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-24O egg incubator
and hard coal brooder stove, both in
good condition phone 3 on 489. 41-fc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

FOR RENT--Farm of 48 acres one
mile north of Tedrow, Mutual phone
1912. Samuel Bailey. 41-2p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

WANTED-Deacon and Veal calves
taken every Wenesday forenoon. a.
N. Luton, Oak Shade phone
lift
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
WILL WEBER

Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
2O5 N. Fulton ST., Wauseon, Ohio
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
CAMPAIGN
MAKING SOME HEADWAY

The campaign for the cooperative
Marketing of Tobacco made giant
strides last week in Clarendon County
and throughout the State. A number
of counties have already exceeded
their quota, and we believe that when
this weeks results are tabulatcd that
Clarendon County will be we'll over
the top.
D. r. DuBose, County Chairman
and w. r. Gray, County Secretary
express themselves as being we'll
pleased with the response that the
planters of the county are making.
Leading farmers in nearly every sec
tlon OF the county are at work sign
ing up their neighbors. These work
ers report that they are everywhere
finding the farmers heartily in favor
OF the movement. Hardly man but
that joins after he understands the
contract.
The Association has already as
sumed such proportions that numbers
OF the minority who had been holding
out nave come over with the remark
that there is nothing else to do, it
looks like this will be the only way to
sell tobacco" w
The Chairman and Secretary wish
to appeal to the men in the county
VINO have already signed The contract
to get out and get others. 1t is de-
sirable that we give every tobacco
planter in the county an opportunity
to become member Of the associa-
Mr.. Gray states that township
tchalrmcn and others in the county
nave number of signed contracts Of
which he has no record. He urges
that these be sent or mailed to him
as soon as possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
DEATH OF MARY NJ. RHANIE

Miss Mary M. Rhame, aged 95
years, died at 6:3O o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Ed Allen at 336 West Liberty
Street, after having been in declining
health for several years due to the
mlirmities of old age Miss Rhamc
was born in Clarendon county and
was the daughter Of Mr.. Abe Rhamc
OF that section. For about forty
years of her life Miss Rhamc was n
faithful school and music teacher
Miss Rhame is survived by one niece.
Mrs. Allen of Sumter, and one
nephew, Mr.. Frank Rhamc of Silver
Besides these she leaves number of
grand n!eccs and nephcws and great
grand nieces and ncphcws.
The funeral services will be held af
Calvary Church, near Pinewood. at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon and will be
conducted by Rev, Ansley.: Miss
ithamc was Il consistent Christian
lady and was one of the oldest mem
Defs OF Calvary Church, having been
united with her Church for over sixty
ycars.-Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
RECEINERSHIP STAYED

New York, Dec. 12.-Suprcmc
Court Justice Guy late today stayed
the recci,verShip appointed for Tc~
klckard, boxing promoter, the Mad.
son Square Garden Corporation and
the Madison Square Garden Sporting
Club, pending an appeal taken to the
appellate DIVISION
Ihe stay was granted after Jus.
Zee Guy had conferred with Ma
than Burkan, Richards attorney
and Thomas j. O'Nicll, counsel for
Frank {. Armstrong, who claims he
Is entitled to fifty-ffty division of
the profits from Richards garden en-
terprlscs by virtue of an alleged part
ncrShlp agreement entered into soy
cral years ago.
Counsel for Rickard agreed that
the defendants would be no way
transfer or interfere with the prop
erty in disput' - insisted that all
Madison SOUS lrdcn enterprises
were good paying propositions "and
had ncttcd large profit during the
past year"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
MANY DEMOCRATS
silent ON TREATY
Desire to Avoid interference With
Arms Parley
OTHERS PLAN TO SPEAK
Article III OF Pacific Pact and Article
OF League Are
Compared
OTHERS PLAN TO SPEAK

Washington, Dec. 13.-Thc atti
tude of Democratic Senators on the
Pacific four-power treaty for the
time being will be one Of silence.
some of their leaders declared to-
gay alter canvass Of the situa-
tion. The Democrats, it was ey-
planned, desired to avoid discussion
which might Interfere with the
armament conference, and aso to
give the Republican leaders op-
p0rtunlty to submit any legislation
OF the "mtcrt" Of the quadruplc
pact.
There were several other Scna-
tors, however, who declined TO be
listed as concurring in policy
of silence. Their reasons we're said
TO hay" included those assigned bv
Senator La Toilette, Of Wisconsin,
4 Republican "irrcconciablc" in
the Versailles treaty flight, who is
sued statement today setting
forth his opposition to the new
foul--power treaty. Mr.. La Toilette.
IN his statement, denounced the
treaty as one which would provoke
rather than avoid hostilities.
What About Closed Doors
INC cruN of the Democratic po-
s'tion as advanced by one Senator
N'''' IL N<'o uOI known VIVA.
had gone on behind the closed
doors Of the conference sessions
ana therefore Senators were in no
position to criticize or commend an
agreement, the basic reasons for
which had not been officially dis
closed
One question said to have been
broached informally was whether
the real purpose of the treaty was
10 take step toward world Dcsc"
or whether it amounted to "an al
lance to insure word domination
OF commerce." for III. powers con
cerncd
The question as to the definition
OF the meaning Of Article II also
WAS Sald to have arisen in discus
sion, Senator Robinson, Democrat
Arkansas. said later that in his
opinion where Article X of the
League Of Nations covcnart re-
qulrcd unanimous vote of t he
council before action could be
taken, Article II of the Pacific
agreement permitted majority of
the contracting parties to rule.
:. Whlle most Of the Democrats in
dIcated their willingness to await
Republican statement before
speaking ON the treaty, Senator
the League Of Nations "irrccon-
cllablcs," said he expected "to have
something to say about the prop-
ositlon within a few days"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
LLOYD GEORGE may
WIPE Off ALLIED DEBTS
Some of The Foreign Diplomats at
ashington Expect British Pre-
mier TO Call Economic
Meeting
AMERICA IS LEFT OUT
England May Cancel Amounts Due
From European Countries Pro-
vided France Will Give
Germany Boost

Washington, Dec. 13.--Some of
the foreign diplomats in attendance
at the arms conference have re-
ceived word which they interpret
as indicating that David Lloyd
George, the British Premier, in
preparing to take the initiative in
world economic matters, having
become convinced from the results
of inquiries made here that the
American government does not in
tend to call an international eco
nomic meeting; at least not in the
near future.
The British Prime Ministers plan
according to the information in the
hands of these diplomats, contem-
plates the cancellation of all war
debts owing to Great Britain by
Italy, France, Belgium, Russia and
the smaller Balkan Allies, amount
ing with interest to upwards of
two billions sterling.
Wants Relief for Germany
Premier Lloyd George, it is re-
called, proposed to President Will
son that all inter-Allicd debts in
Guiding those owing to the United
States should be cancelled but his
present design, according to the
understanding, does not include the
renewal of that suggestion to the
United States. He is said to in
tend to annul the debts of other
countries due Great Britai nsubiect
to conditions, one, it is understood
being that France should forgive
the debts Of Allied countries to her
amounting to about the equivalent
of two billions of dollars and an
other being reduction Of German
f~ |. q
100000 Of francs. This is the
amount the French government
borrowed of England during the
war;. and is about as large sum
as that loaned to France by the
United States, which was 15,285,-
0o0,0O0 francs at the exchange
then used of 945 francs to the dol
lar.
~ The idea of the British govern
ment acting independently of the
United States in the cancellation
Of debts, according to foreign Of
ticials here, appears to have orig
mated with Austen Chamberlain
when he was chancellor of the ex
chequer. When Sir Robert Horne
succeeded to the chanccllorship he
objected to striking off from
among the British assets so large
a sum as the 1,800,000,000 sterling
due with accrued interest. Mr.,
Lloyd George is understood to have
been allowing the matter to rest
until the present but the approach
ing, crisis in the finances of sew
eral continental countries, particu-
iarly, Germany, has led to the
preparation of a plan by Worth
!ngton Evans and others, which it
is expected by the foreign diplo-
mats, Lloyd George would present
to an economic conference if one
should be called on his own initi-
ative.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
CHANGES ARE MANY
AT WASHINGTON
Capital of Old is Gone-Delightful,
Dreamy Southern City Is Now
Humming World Center.

Washington, Dec. 12.-rolowing Il
partial iapsing of Washington INTO
the sedate and dignfied capital city
OF the days OF yore, as a result of the
getting away from wartime condi-
tions in the three years following the
Armistice, the capital is once more
a-humming. The thousands of Wis
itors drawn by the disarmament
conference explain. this. Washing
ton is now cosmopolitan to Il de-
gree. While this change is agree
able to many, to others it brings
a shade of regret.
Prior to the World War Wash
ington was in many respects de-
lightful old ovcr-grown Southern
town-city. There had been the war
with Spain. bringing it into the
spotligh OF publicity, and then an
other lapse back into the old ways.
Later, uoublcs with Mexico dcvel-
opcd, and people began to sit up
and take notice of the capital but
the city itself was but slightly af-
fected. Then the war with Ger
many brought about such a change
in it as had never been antici-
patcd by Washington's intimates.
Multiplying tens Of thousands of
people flockcd to the capital, most
of them to do some kind of war
work, and the visitors for a day
or week or month had others fol
lowing them in quick succession.
with the result the wartime pop
!ulatlon increased by leaps and
bounds.
Has Become a Real Metropolis.
Washington became Il mctropoli-
tan city of around half million.
1T Will never return to the stand
ards of the old days, as govern
mental activities cannot be return
ed to what they once were, but
expenses arc being cut and work
ing forces reduced, and these will
check the hustle and hustle ma
terially.
Those who leave Washington go
out as evangels, in way, preach
ton. They ia ke in it Il patriotic
pride. Thus, it is being advertised
as never before. Those who remain
as residents or come for gatherings
OF various sorts, as in the present
case the conference on lisarma-
ment, will continue to advertise it
as world center. The big num-
Der OF correspondents in the capi-
tai has been augmented for the
period Of the conference by hun
drcdS Of others, all of whom are
writing under Il Washington date
!lne. With the conference over, it's
imprint Will remain, and other no.
table bodies will come for national
and international gatherings.
Thus, Washington will continue
to be kept to the forefront in this
ana other countries as a world
center, and the view here is, the de-
llghtful old city Of other days will
return no more. But it's transfor-
nation has been accompanied bv u
growth of real American spirit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
HONOR ROLL FOR THE
MANNING GRADED SCHOOL

Ihe following are the children who
made the honor roll for the past
month in the Manning School. ~
lst. gradc-Lila Mae Bradham.
Mary Lewis, Leila O'Brvan, Carl
Barnes, Letitia Mcleod, Billy Grav,
Charley Sinder, j. B. Cantcy, Lelan
SH Trouch Ingram Ridgill, Wilburn
Ind. grade-Abie Tomorrow, Louis
Applet, Stewart Harvin, Frank Hur-
gins, Joseph McEivecn, Hugh Plow-
den, Marie AlsbroOk.
3rd. gradc-Frank Barnes Sarah
Soffey, Maudc Wells, Lawson Mcleod,
Clarence Plowden, Lucius Harvin'
Wilmer Bradham, Warren Mcleod
GSeorge williams Jr., Marshall Crcccy,
Marie Nimmcr, Cooper 7 ickson'
Fierce Cantey, Carl Gamble.
r, 4th. grade = Francis McElvecn
Jarrett Plowden, Rosa f.. Weinberg
Elmer Roper, Doris Coffey, Francis
harrington, Dock Bradham, Wilmer
Shopc, Leila Mae Alsbrook.
oth grade-Annie Sue Bradham
9th: eradc-Francis Coskrcy, Ash
ton Plowdcn, Hattie A. Mooncv Mi Mi
drow Windham, Doris Crouch '' u
7th. grade-Gcrome AIsbrool cuv
barne$, William Barron, Robert Con-
9eaa, Ruth Cothran, Lillian Erwin.
6th. gradc-Cora Mae Robinson.
r. 9th. gradc-Rosia Bullard, Matte
,moTTon' Marie Creccy, Sarah Ellen
McIGlveen.
r. 10Th. ,grade-Hattic Brcedin Lille
Emma Sprott.
1lth. grade-Cccil Clark, Sarah
Lcscsne, Bertha Johnson, Isabel Plow.
den, William Richardson, Estele viii
son. - -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
ROOK PARTY

Mrs. T. NJ. Mouzon entertained at
tour tables of Rook on last Saturday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. J. A. Cole,
who leaves soon for Kingstrec where
she will reside in the future. After
the game salad course with coffee
was served the guests who, besides
the honor guest, and hostess, were !:
Mesdames Leon Weinberg, J. H. Or
vim, w. f. Reardon, Allan Bradham,
I. M. Wells, Jno. d. Gerald, Ned
Erwin, Frank Burgess, Frank Hug
GINS, Joe Davis, a. l. Barron, John
Herlott, Ria Brown, Geo. Hanks and
Horton Rigby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
NEIGHBORHOOD ROOK
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. II. j. Bomar was hostess TO
me Nclghborhood Club when she en-
tertalncd at five tables of Rock. After
the game, Mrs. Bomar served a salad
course with coffee to her guests who
were: Mcsdamcs w. c. Davis, G.. B.
Gelger, II. D. Dubrow, Amanda Har-
yin, Connor Wells, w. Y. Lcscsnc,
r., G. X. Hanks, r. G.. Baggctt, W.
+: Reardon, +. O. Richardson, Horton
Rlgby, j: d. EIuggins, Brockinton,
Crouch, Misses Lou Huggins, Cath
Grlne Earle, Marie Dunlap, GLADYS
Rivcs and Matte Vcnnng.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
BEILEYE PEOPLE
SHOULD DECIDE

Dublin, Dec. !2.-.The division of
opinion among members of the Dial
Elrrann is not limited to the uucs-
ton of approval or disappr~vnl Of
the treaty with Great Britain ned
in London last week.
Some Sim FC':. .cadcrs who think
the treaty is a good one agree with
Eamon De Valera, the Si Hcin pre-
sldcnt, in believing that it cmbodies
such a departure from the policy pre-
vlously submitted to the South Ire
land electors that it can not be adcpt-
cd without a direct and fresh man
date from the various constituencies.
The Irish newspapers in Dublin
generally urge that since the dele
gates to the London conferences were
plcnipotcntiarics Ireland should be
given to stand by their action but
some journals hold the view that the
powers of the delegates were limited
by the understanding that any treaty
they might negotiate should come be
fore the Dial for ratification.
Sim Fcin observers today point
ed out that it would be difficult to
refer tho matter to the country in
view of the fact that the scheme
of elections in South Ireland is is one
OF proportional representation, one
a basis unsuitable for deciding such
direct issues.
Throughout today's informal dis
cussions at the Mansion House it
was evident that the personal re-
latlons Of the leaders who oppose
each other continue to be most
friendly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
NEGROES STEAL COTTON

, Last Thursday three negroes,
robert, Henry and Sam Spann, enter.
ed Mr.. Shelby Davis warehouse and
stole six bales of cotton belonging to
JULIUS Davis. The cotton was carried
TO Sumter and sold. The cotton was
identified as were the negroes who
sold 1T. Sam and Henry Spann escap.
ed but Robert Spann was arrested.
brought back to Manning and lodged
IN the county Jail. The sum of ninety
dollars Was found in the possession Of
hooert Spann. The other negroes are
still at lodge. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
THOUSANDS OF MEN WILL
THROWN OUT OF WORK

Baltimore, Dee. l3.--Thousands Of
shopmcn employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will be furlourhcd
indefinitely Saturday when shops over
the entire system will be shut down.
Business depression and the neces-
sites of effective economies were
given by officials of the road as
prompting the action
Neither Daniel Willard, president
of the road, nor C. w. Galloway, vice
president in charge Of operation,
would venture an opinion as to how
long the shutdown would continuc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
EN- SERVICE MEN DYING

Washington, Dec. l2.-Told by
Senator AGhwrst, Democrat, Ari-
zona, that hundreds Of form
service men were dying Of tubcr-
culosis "on the deserts of Arizona"
where they went seeking cure
for disabilities resulting from
gas attacks of the Germans, the
Senate voted an appropriation Of a
million dollars for additional hos
pitaiization, the funds which are
carried in the first deficiency bill
passed by the Senate would be ex-
pended by the veterans bureau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
Il. OF p. NOTICE

The fifth District Convention will
Dc held in Manning on December 18th,
WI at 300 p. m. and after the bust
ness session is over there will be a
supper, commencing at 6:3O p. m. All
members and visiting Bros. are urged
TO be present, and u good time is
promised to all. Remember if YOU are
a k. OF 7. we want to see you at the
3:0o p. m. meeting and by all rcans
be at the supper at 6:30 p. m.
BY order Chancellor Commander.
j. A. King, X. of r. e s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
DID NOT KNOW OF REV ARD

Little Rock, Ark, Dee. l2.--
James Howard, convict who killed
Tom Slaughter. ndtosiour outlaw,
in a communication to Governor,
hcRac today relieved the State
from any and all obligations of
paying him the $500 reward Of
fcrcd for the apprehension and
killing of Slaughter. Howard de-
clarcd that when he shot and kill
cd the bandit he did not know that.
any reward had been Offered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Tora Bagnal was hostess to
the Bridge Club last Thursday night
when she had as her guests Misses
Rose Erwin, Corinne Barfield, Gussie
Appelt, Addic Weinberg, Irma Vein
berg, Messrs. Sam Barron, John Bag
nal, Taylor Stukes, Chas. Thomas,
j. G.: Dinkins, and James Sprott. A
salad course was served the guests
after the game.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
HONOR ROLL OF THE
UNION SCHOOL

,, lst. grade-Ruby Evans, Annie
Berry Moore.
ADV. lst. gradc-LeVerne Moore,
Lila DuBose, Purdy Barron, Francis
Morris.
2nd. gradc-Edith Morris, Vida Mae
Cocker, Rcmbert Cokcr.
4th. grade-John Henry, Susie Mae
Winter, Idaree Morris.
9th. grade-Archy Morris.
9Th. grade--May Roland, George
Roland . y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
X. OF p. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

. Clarendon Lodge No. 173 Manning,
). c., held their annual election Of Of
ticcrs on Tuesday, December 18th.
1871 and the following officers were
tGlcctcd:--C G., w. 7, Lcscsnc, Jr.;
v. o., II. NJ Thomas; Prcl., j. f.. May;
M. of W. W, S. Prince; NJ. Of A..
Clarence Williams; M. Of F.. r. M.
Kennedy; K. of r. & s., Scott Bag
nal; M. of Ed, Scott Bagnal; G. G.,
Jake Mcleod; O. G., jim Mahoncy.