University of South Carolina Libraries
h times. A)MU18i APP ELT. Editor. M ANNING. S. C.. JULY 13. 1.10 PUB.I5HED EVERY WEDNESDAY sCasCRrrIOs nAIES: Onc year ..... . --------. 1 50 six tocthi .................. IS Foul months . . ------------- ---- ----. 50 ADVEETIING RATES: One square, one time. 1.: each subsequent -n %crion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tribut.A of '. pect charged for as reular advcrTJC-snent_.% Lieral contract% made for tbre. six and twelve (ommunica:on. must t'c accompanltd by the r. -al name and addreN of the rriter in order to rw'.'e attention. VO communicatlon ot a personal enarner w!. be publshcd ccept as an advertismen &ntered at the PO-tooor at .'annin a. S - ond . umatter. NOT EVEN FOR SNAKE BITES. The recent charge of Judge Memminger in the court at Sum ter to the petit jury in a case where a party was convicted, charged with baving in his possession liquor, which we print elsewhere. has createl a new interest in the law regulat ing the liquor traffic: if the Judge is correct in his interpretation of the law, then the vast majority of people. Prohibitionists, as well as others, including preachers. are violators of the law of this State. and are:subject to indict ment, conviction, and an ignom inious service on the chaingang. If the law as construed by Judge Memminger is impartially enforc ed, the day for persecution has arrived, and the fanatics can glory in a reign of terror. Imagine an officer searching the medicine chest of a bed room for liquor, going th rog :: pantry in a home to find whiskey, breaking open a ladies' trunk to see if she is trav eling with a little stimulent to be used in case of sickness. Accord ing to Judge .\emminger. any miz.t-re or compound containing alconol, which if drunk to excess will produce intoxication. is con traland, that is to say, it is con traband in a county which has no legalized form ot selling liquor. it is not contraband in Charleston but it is in Clarendon. In Charles ton a person may have in his po ssession for personal use as much liquor as he wishes, but in Clar endon such is not the case; in Clarendon the possession of liq uor in the least quantity for med icinal or any other purpose is un lawful, and can be confscated, and, the party in whose posses sion it is found is a violator of the law-a vile criminal who, in the estimation of some. is worse than a thief. A man may swindle and rob, if he is successful and comes out with money he is airight. but let him have liquor in his posses-t sion, if the law is enforced. and,~ they are trying to enforce the law, even going so far as to em-' ploy detectives who persraade,and entice people to violate the law, that man is a bad citizen and~ should be crucified. Thecolumnsof THE TmdSlong ago gave it as its opinion that thej presentlwi eydatci t law for even a camphor mixtureI to bekept inones poesion; wel believe a strict construction of posesnd of the various essen esadextracts for flavoring cakes, ice cream, &c. Imagine a Sunday school picnic invaded by detectives and constables seizing~ the "goodies'' and arresting the good women who brought the cake and cream to be given away: Donot say that this is far fetch ed, for it is against the law tot have in possession anything which contains alcohol. The as-! sences contain alcohol and are be-I ing usedby some as a beverage. There are many household rem edies which contain alcohol that are in the homes, have been from the beginning of man, but in this day of modernism the law has put itstaboo uponthem and those who keep these things in any quantity.I -.matters not how little are viola tors of the law of South Carolina. Judge Memminiger will no doubt be criticized severely by some,but they should really corn mend him for his frankness andfor giving from the bench the law as he sees it, and which in our opin ion,is the correct construction to be put upon the law as it. stands; on our statute books and, that is' all the Judge has a right to do give the jury th2 law as he: finds it on the books. Whetherj such a monstrosity will stand the1 test of the supreme court is an other matter, it does not look reasonable to us nor do we believe the framers of the law intendedt to make the law as unreasonableI and as drastic as it is, but until' the law is modified or repealed, if enforced, will make nearly every- I body liable to a crxminal prosecu It is unto the people them-I selves to say whether the law of the land should be impartially en forced. Will it be right to enforcei the law against one class of vio lators and leave another class un molested? Will it be a square 1 deal to prosecute Mr. A for hav--!1 ing in possession a pint of liquor *in his home, and leave Mrs. B. to I enjoy a quart bottle of cologne?g Will it be the honest thing to do' to prosecute a negro tor carrying a pint bottle of whiskey in hisi grip, and overlook a white man with a two gallon demijohn? : There is one peculiar feature 1 about this law. The express corn-1 panies cannot be forbidden from bringing liquor into the State, yet I according to Judge Memminger,|Il after it is brought in by this great l corporation, and it is delivered to I an humble citizen, the stuff be comes contraband, is subect to. confiscation, and its receiver is ] liable to go orgJthe chain gang: that is, in a prohibition county.I Thstoo in afreconntrye *j WHAT NEWSPAPERS? According to Rev. J. L. Harley. I the local option newspapers in this State are a bad lot. Too bad, too bad. His reverence seems to' think the local option advocates are subsidized, and the Columbia Evening Record calls upon this exponent of the truth to give the public the evidence for his asser tion. TaU: TImES is a local option advocate. but it does not adver tise for liquor houses, there are newspapers which advocate pro hibition that do advertise for lig uor houses. Just how it feels to be subsidized we do not know, and we would like for this man who makes so wild a statement, if he has any evidence, to show it. It appear's to us that a man occupy ing the position of head of an or ganization such as Mr. Harley oc cupies. should at least be truthful, so that when he makes a charge which involves the character of men he would be able to prove it Mr. Harley is at tne head of the anti-saloon league in this State. and he is getting a good salary for his work. He would think hard of a newspaper were it to -aake the charge that the money he has collected from all over South Carolina went into his own I pocket, instead of into the treas ury of the anti-saloon league to defray the expenses of lighting the liquor forces. Whenever de tectives are employed to run down blind tigers, the money either comes out of the pockets of pri-1 vate individuals, or the public treasuries. but we have yet to hear where the anti-saloon league has paid out a dollar for the en forcement of the law. And if we remember rightly, when Mr. Har Icy went around himselfcollection was taken up for him, and mon ey obligations given to help his cause. So faras we know Mr. Har ley can give to those who have contributed raouey to the anti saloon league. a complete state ment of the disbursement of this vast amount of money collected, both at church meetings. and by subscriotions, nevertheless this reverand gentleman would feel indignant did he see in print the' charge that he appropriated this money to his own use, and for his own private benefit, and, that not any of it went for the Durpose it was collected for. Were such a charge made, Mr. Harley would at once go into the courts for re dress, and we have do doubt if Mr. Harley will make his charge of corruption against any partic ular newspaper, that newspaper will make the good preacher show up or shut up. It is alright for Mr. Harley to do all that lie can to further the :ause he is salaried for, it is all right for him to get people to con-I ribute money, but it is not right for him to be making charges he annot sustain. WHAT CAB TEDDY DO? Judging from the press dis ratches Oyster Bay has become he mecca for the high muck-a-' ncks of the Republican party who go to pay their homage to he grand mogiL. Regulars andln urgents are fiocking to tell their ales of woe to Teddy, and every fellow who comes away wears a I smile. so the newspaper report I rs say. That the Republican s ousehold is in great disorder a and distress there is no doubt, ~ ut whether Col. Roosevelt can I ring order out of chaos remains ( o be seen. His experience as a I ig game hunter may serv-e him ~ well at this time, and, by the I act he has manifested in the I ast, he may be able to bring the ontending elements in his party ogether for the coaliict to take , ylace this fall in the congres ional elections all over thea nion. Roosevelt is possessed It f remarkable organizing pow - ~rs. He .has a magnetism that Fw possess. and together with c is popularity, we believe he is il he only man that can lead theIv Republican party out of the wila lerness it is in at this time. a The Democrats are in better a ighting trim this year than theyr ave been since the election of 3rover Cleveland, they have be- t :o:e soliditied and have succeed d in putting the Republicans ut of business whenever the >pprtonity presented itself, but ow that the congressional elec. ' aons are coming on, the Repub- ~ ican party must tight for its life, ~ herefore the Democrats have . ~omething to do. The Republi-,' ans are not going to make the ~ ~nistake they made in New York C md Massachusetts by putting? p district bosses who have made memies in their party, but they a re going to put up their best it naterial, men who can draw1I otes. The country has never0 ~een the Republicans scared be- e ore, and it is a known fact that hen a good scare is on and' he fellow is being cornered he -ill then tight sure enough. ; THE GOVERNOR IS AFTER THEM. Governor Harmon of Ohio is fter the mayor of Newark and tl he county sheriff for permitting T he lynching of the detective h~ chom the mob lynched. The xor fellow that was the victim n f mob violence has gone ti. his a ternal home, a young chap i bout -h2 years of age, instead of ti sing his young manhood for the t. ostering of honest toil. he c: ought the life of a liquor detec- ri ve, and for a few paltry dollars d o spy on his neighbors. In his t eal to make good with those ir ho employed him, he killed the a: eeper of a saloon he i-aided. tl his kil~ng aroused the indig- g ation of the multitude and they f ent to the jail, took the young i an out without due process of c< w and hurled him into eter-nity. s< be enraged mases did wrong, aa Lnd they will live to'see their s< nista.-n That the high -anthor-. h ties are actively endeavoring to place the responsibility on the Atlicials who were derelict to luty is the proper thing to do, nd Governor Harmon is to be :ommended for his action. But the question in our mind at this time is, who is responsible for bhe original tragedy, the mayor ind the sheriff, or the society which appointed a 22-year-old boy to the position of detect ive? This young boy was acting for the anti-saloon league and is we understand it was in their pay; it seems to us the position which requires a man to go about mnong his fellows to spy on their :onduct ought not to be entrust d to a hot-headed youth, one who has not the discretion of mature manhood. We have no Jloubt that this horrible affair :ould have been avoided had the work of raiding the saloon been entrusted to a man of mature dis uretion. However, it matters not how much at fault the young fel low was that killed the saloon keeper, the mob cannot be ex :used for taking the fellow out >f jail and murdering him. A WREY SPY LYNCHED. A white man in Newark, Ohio, was lynched last Friday night. rhe lynched man was a detective employed to run down blind tig era. and in the course of a raid he killed a saloon keeper. While on the block he was told to make a speech. and he is reported as hay ing said, "I want to warn all oung fellows not to try to make I living the way 1 have done-by strike breaking and taking jobs like tWis. I had better have work ed, -and I wouldn't be here now.-" The anti-saloon league had this young man employed and his life was sacrificed to their cause. But the idea of a mob forming to avenge the death of a liquor deal er would be hard to com prehend in this section of this country. It is only a other proof going to show that care should be exercised in the nactment of laws: they should not be extreme, for the people will not stand for them. Liquor lealers as a rule do not command he esteem in a community that the average citizen commands, but at che same time, when he is he victim of ill considered legis ation, a sympathy for him is roused, and then. when extreme neasures are resorted to, it be omes a case of going to the res :ue oi the under dog. TATE of OLo. CITi or TOL.DQ. LvcAs% Cocr.r FAsav J. CKxxzy makes oath that he L% the calor partner of the frm of F. J. CHEscX & .. doing bnacee in the city of Toledo. county ad State aforenald. andthat %aid frm will pay he sum of ON-E HUNDRED DOLLARs for ach and every cane of Catarrh that cannot be red by the use of H ALL's CA TAxas CCuZ. FRANK J1. CHENEY. sworc wo before me and subscribed in my pres acc. this 6th day of Decemaber. A. D. 186 -- A.- w. GLEAsON. sz~t. '.Notary Public HaiW-. Catarrh Curt Is taken Internally and Cts directly on the blood and mucous% surfaces ithe sys.tem. send fo! teistimonlils. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. sold by druggist. 75c. HalVr. Family Pills are the beat It begins to appear on the >olitical horizon that "Billy" >oeb will cop the Republican omination for Governor of New ork. Let's see. was it not Judge ~olger who was put up by the Re >blicans when their party was ffermng the pangs of dissension, .nd had him licked out of his boots >y Governor Flower? We have a aint recollection of something >f the sort happening years ago. ~olger was at the time holding a ederal jobsimilar to the one Loeb1 s holding now. Will history re >at itself ?. The Mayors in many of the cit es throughout the United States ave hit the moving picture men ,hard lick by giving notice that hey will not permit the Jeffries-, ohnson prize fighbt pictures to be xhibited. It was a pity the law ould not have prevented the pub ication of anything connected rith the measley affair. Tbe ,verage boy and man can tell all ,bout this brutal gambling game, nd yet they cannot take time to ead a half column article upon a ubject which is elevating and can e discussed in the home. It has cost the State of South ~arolina $1,056 to settle a person 1 row between Adjutant General ~oyd, and his assistant Col. W. . Brock. Is it any wonder the eople complain of extravagance 2 our State government? Gen. toyd and Col. Brock had a falling ut, charges were made and a ourt of inquiry was organized to vestigate. and what has it mounted to except to eliminate< bem from the campaign. and it as cost the taxpayers over $1, 00. Just about $999 more than ither of the men are worth to the eneral public. The moving picture men are etting it in the place where setsey wears her beads. All ver the country the mayors of be principal cities and towns ave forbidden the showing of be Johnson-Jeffries prize fight. 'hese moving picture people are paid out thousands of dol rs to procure the films for the icving pictures to be exhibited, nd the action of the authorities hitting them hard. The posi on taken by the mayors is that 2e pictures are calculated to reate i-ace hatred and possi by a ots. But aside from that, we a isapprove of the exhibition for ~ ic reason there can be nothing istructive or elevating in them, lid that they can only appeal to e ie brute nature in man. The con ress ought to make it a penal of r. ince to have the prize fights. so icy cannot be pulled off in this >urtry anyv mtore. The whole :heme is a great big gambling iair- where the worst element of city gather together and hold j i~h canival The Columbia State's eorts to discredit Congressma:n Lever with the voters of the District is a fruitless task. Lever has done too much work for'South Cn..-o lina as a whole. and for his dis trict in particular for any news paper to hurt him with his con stituents. Lever voted with the Republicans for the lumber tar iff, and we venture to say that when he cast that vote he rexceiv ed the aid from Republicans for something of more benefit to his people. In other words, Lever got --boot" for every vote lie gave to a Republican measure. Thze State's objection to Mr. Lever will not cause that gentleman to lose any sleep. the opposition is not so potent as it might be if the paper would treat its opponents fairly. It is a we]: known fact: The State is unfair. and when it takes a position its readers get on Iv one side, and that The State side. hence very little confidence is placed in its opposition. Txa Talkative Barber. "The 4:L:ineness of barbers log has be.- i! :-ubjt.c fur puItu and joies.-- :b >.rber. --I tad always fancieuI hi., ma.:ste- one of recent origini unhl tie- estawr d:.Y. You know in my Sve !:ave a great deal of spare tinwe wel. the otier day I was slttin:: ,a' is e ench waiting for the shav" :aame :ir 4us to coine In and to tilt :am%:,y ,he tiue was glan-cing throuul :e ..opy of I'lutarch's 'Arche laus.' n::aise uay consternation when I happened on a line reading: --A prating barber asked Archelaus how be would be trimmed. He an swered. -In silence.' -*Well. that got me. I never knew they even had barbers that long ago. I always supposed the ancients let their whiskers grow and that they wore curly locks as long as their to gas. but it seems that the barber Is an ancient relie and that his talking proclIrities are a matter of history. I'll bare to give it to the humorists there. "But, say." be whispered, "that man icure girl over there has got us beat to a frazzle. I wonder If there's anything in Plutarch about her."-Kanns City Star. Enthusiasm. The organist sent a little boy to In quire of the minister what the first hymn would be. -Tell her," said the minister. "I would like 'Carol. Broth ers. Carol' - The little boy thought he said -Howl. Brothers. Howl." and told the organist that the minister's selection was "Yell. brothers. Yell."-New York Times. ERK 110 TE8RE REPORTI of the Town of Manning for Quarter Ending June 30, 1901. RECEIPTS. From old council.. ....... S 20 33 From fines .... ...... ...... 33 00 From licenses.... .. ........212 75 From loans ....... ..... .. 2,000 00 From paving ............... 88 10 From sale of wood............250 From artesian well privilege 25 00 $2,381 68 DISBU RSEMIENTS. Salarie....................$ 450 00 Kitson lights...... ...... ... 113 90 Electric lights.............490 05 ! Street work............... 148 17 Fire department............ 170 08 Labor. building Fir-e cisterns 131 00 On paving contract......... 500 00 Freight on disinfectants... 23 13 Lumber for street work.......20 2.51 Lime and copperas for disin fecting.................... 49 30 Discount on notes........... 76 77 Uniforms for policemen. ... 4 00 C~leaing ditches........... 73 615 Repairing and moving sta tion house......... .... ... 2.5 hianagers of election.... 6 00 Supervisor of regitration. 253 00 Rbber stamp and pad... 53 Postage...... ..............50 Balance......... ....... ... 34 10 State of South (Carolina, ,y Clarendon C.ounty. c I, Rt. C. WVells. Clerk and Treasurer r f the Town of Manning, do certify C that the above and foregoing is a c true accounting of the finances of s he Town of Manning to the best of C ty knowledge a~nd belief. E IR. C. WELLS. Sworn to before me this ..th day of July. A. D. 1910. T. MITCHELL WEILLs. Notary Public for S. C. C MTrA'T EMIE N TI S of the condition of the B~ank of Summerton Located at Summierton, S. C.. S AT TRIE eIA'%E OYr E1'L-NL-EN June 30, 1910- 7 C C RJ>OtRCEs. .ans and discounts... 115706 36 )verdrafts....... ..... .... 303 73 3ank ing house... . .... . ... 1.00 00 ther Rea! Est.ate owned. 129 82 'urnitLure and Fixtures. 1,85 )ue fron Banks ard i1ankr 13.452 40~ lurrener........ ............L5 001 old.. ... ................ .... ..... ilver and other M\inor Coin 209. 72 hteks and Cash Itemn. . 76; 11 Tota....... .... ........133.49.1 1 di - - fii LIAl:nLITIE. of apital Stock lPaid in . *.. 25.000 00 ~ urpus Fund............... 9.000 00I ndivided P'rotit~s. less Cur rent Fxpenstes andl Taxes tl Paid....................3.2$ 51 [f. ndividual Deposits Subject to check ........ .........37.44 51 C, savingz Deposits.. .. . ... .. . . . 40 62 ie Certificates of Deposit. 12.214 65 ashiers Checks.. ........ .104 55I ills Payable. includ ingCer titicates for M\oney Borrow ed.... ................ ..41~00 tserve Fund................7:'. 5; Totai............... .. . 133.491 i -rT or sor-Til c.aRuLlNA. r .ot-N-ry 'or <'LAlo:NK. i In' Ik-fre ma'~etae John WV. Lese..ue, t eh~ier of the above name~d bank. who h ein duly sworn. says that the above d nd forezoin'. statemenct is a true con- a iti)n of said llank. as shown by the .\ ook of said bank. th JNO. W. LFSF.SNF, J. Cashier-.L Sworn to and subscribed before me. 1 r.s 5t h day of .Iuly, 1910..1 II. C. C.\RRIG(A N. JIt.. I); [. s.] Notary P'ublic for- S. t'. 1. orrect -Attest C. D). 0. 1:11 aMKt. R . WV. D. MchCLa.'I Directors. I I.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Snrely $tnn That Ennnh. CLEARANCE SALEa OF FINE CLTHINR It's the time of the year when we always .a Sclean up our Spring and Summer Stock. We Sdo this simply by cutting prices so low that g good judgment forces you to buy. SHart-Schaffner & Marx $28 Suits, now $20. SHart-Schaffner & Marx $25 Suits, now $17.50. Hart-Schaffner & Marx $20 Suits, now $13.50. Clearance Prices on all Clothing, Rats, Negligee Shirts and Underwear. * All Goods Sold Strictly for Cash. Sale Commences Tuesday, July 5th, 1910U PHONE 166, - 8LJMTEF9,8.0. S T A T E M E N T IST AT EMRE NT.fe?$$6 -ee -$399$. of the condition of Tr ur. 'cosm1res *r rur. lank( of Clafrdon, AKOF MANNING~ * Located at .\Iannin. ,. - h Located at Manning. S. C., E *~. Y , V nL, .% at theclose of business on . Ji - N1 :EO. iDI1O. .J UN-E 30. 1 1) 10.-.--. ~ RESOCRCES. Loans and dicountts. .... .88.349 3' >anN and discou...... . . .. 157.920) 05 Demand loans. ...... .. .. . ... ... 'erdlrafts...... ....... ......-P4 49 Overdrafts....... .... ....... ... >nds and Stocks owned by lionds and stocks oIwe by the Bank......... ......-. ......... the bank................. taking Hlouse....... ......3.000 00 liank: 1 House. ............4.500 00 rniture and fixture. .. 45"' 53 Other 1.eal E..ta?te........... - ,er Real Estate.... Furniture and ixtures.......1.500) 00 rrenv.........45ndBnkr 2 0Cuefrmnks..and..Bankers. 1~o ' INTIERES'TED) IN ld..... ...................15~> 00 Gold................... 25 00 Lier and other M\inor Coin 344) 03 Silver and other.Coin......lh 1,783 ecks and cash items... 792 52 Checks and (Cash Items.. 1.100 89J changes for the Clearine Exchanges for the Clearing Housel.....................__..Hos........ ..... ...hr o I4I'lcads o Toas ..................... .93 6 oaL..... ...... ..........0,5. 4 apial a LES. ITI'-ar-r-. weeyuget the bestMecadsfo .ptl..okpaid in...85.00i0 00 I~ irplus Fund......... ......7 500 00 Capwital Stock Paid in. ... $ 40.000 00 divided Protits, less Cur- Surplus. Fund......... ..... 40,000 001 rent Expenses and Taxes 1'nduvded protits. less eur Paid............... ...... 5.ti'9 49 ren expen.es and taxe, - dividual Deposits Subject Due to hlanks and [lankers to Ceckw. .......C6: ''P&N ........ ' If you are it will pay you to investigate our g eand Certinecates of De- -ce...............1Z-3~>2 3 j Merchandise and Prices before Buying. We iW sit.................. S vin s D posts. Nollegu e ctertiticates of ovsa aie Deposit u i. ..... ......---....are showing some specially good numbers #A ertmi ::he :::::. bl~ rouc*ged. 3L'2 4jin Wash Skrs Muslin Ulnderwear. Et.It tesandBils ldisunti ate.fo.moey.orr.v 55150 00 will pay you to see these oods. Servicable il, Payable. ~i;;ciudint.. r-Ws Skirt ac Blue.WhtLnne75. Cer !i!icate.; for Money TW as! ...... ...........en0...2->. 4 Iorrowcs...............0;,4 $1 ''T '"S4'I ~1).N...- ~ 'S.. $1.50 and upwards. her ILiab'lities..viz...... .......... T-\TN~ T - i odqaiyCmbi onCre rotai...... ............'.43 C<>. inefore me ameJosph Sprot:. ca.n LiCovers. Skirts. Etc., nicely trimmed. and . - e of the aboveC named bank. who bein'e %%# 5'' du.;wr. says that the above and, well-made. 25c. 50c.. 75c.. $1 and upwards.W A-fore me~ came .1. T. Stukes. C'ash- forei'~ng statement is a true co~idition of the above named hank. whobin::Z "f.'aid lI ank'. a.- 5hown by the boko or. ay tat:h boe d --n an-.PSEmH SilOrr Children's Ramblers and play suits. sizes aida. as .hown by the Caohi & i'2 to 8 years. at 50c. A hIhn. ..'.S~II~ worn to) and subs-eibed before me a-c 5dznMnsNgie hrs eun a lith dy of .lly. 191. Corethi At tet iar eryercfes.eJra ely.ad . jl4).~e Notary l'ublie for S. '. .j. i... iMAMEx. well worth 75C. each: complete IeO Ie erect-.\ttes: : Diree tor,. an-oos tSceah ieo ie . I'. :R\"rx. - a dc IT.a 0 a h . I;. GEIG..iIR TheCouede'at MonmetDON- T Autocrat Tailor-made Trousers. the best n'e onveeat mnmn't & f~ j Trousers made: tya pair frmus anibi( Ia begun tO erect a monument to tryr..frconviced.be moemory of the heroe-s who wore the ZE.1ER' .-tARMACYonined -i fthci~~~dwzd.i-rn!n -"ULR' ItARAY. Pays to Trade at * ia-- square a suitable miark oif its pa tis::u by' ha vine erected :a shlaft. in. l En " uA Ee or of those who responded anid laid UAAR URED HOME L -na their lives upon their coun'tr v' --ig y Dr -o s O - h.. ~ ~\pit .. ..um...It) 4Ji. c a" vu- ae or en. - gid 1~ ne........ ..... i 4)4 --fP':~:'"a..~~IciaI. , . .Apt... .......... .... ...00 "-, v M . M a on e . ... ... .. ... I 0 L. liGea..... ... .. ........it '-, 0:-c i. l trid gea................ . oi :0no r n . .:~ . .A . T. Wilder...... ......... .. 511 'i0 - ~ i.. a4o. ~h.:*~: 1. hlarvin. T1admnor. lT'e . .. . 10 4" ' " z'n: r ~f.--a