Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VD VOL. XXXVNG S.C1WFDNESDAY, JUJNE 12.1918 FRENCH 'STRIKE HEAVY BLOW AGAINST HUNS ON A SEVEN MILE IRON1 French Take 1,000" Prisoners and Re capture Belloy, Genlis Wood and Heights Between Courcelles and Moretemer HUNS MAKE SOME PROGRESS Marines in Chateau-Thierry Sector Complete Capture of Belleau Wood and Take 300 Prisoners The French troops fighting south east of Montdidier have turned upoi the Germans in a violent attack an< administered a severe defeat to thi enemy over a front of about sever and a half miles between Rubescour aind St. Maur. It was over this fron that the French since Sunday's pffen sive began had held back-the German from keeping pace wrth the advance they were making on the center o the line south of Ressons-Sur Mat: toward the Oise river, and where thI onslaughts of the invaders were me with a defense in man and gun powe that brought to the Germans enor mous casualties. The village of Belloy, Genils woo< and the heights rising between Cour c-lles and Moretemer were recapture' by the French- and ii; r.ddition to th, infliction of heavy casualties in the engagement Gen. Foen's men tooi more than 1,000 prisoners and alsi captured guns. American Success The American marines fighting ii the Chateau-Thierry sector have -om pleted the capture of the Belelau woo< from the Germans and with its occu nation took 300 prisoners. The lates German official c6mmunication as serted that the Germans had repulse< several attacks in this immediate vi cinity. The third day of the German of fensive on the front between -Montdi dier and Noyon saw the Germans stil making progress from the center o the lime eastward of the Oise river but being held back -n their attempt to bring their positions southeast o Montdidier in alignment. Everywher they were continuing to pay an exorb itant price for the gains they made. Must Come in Open Having reached the Oise in the re gion of Ribecourt, the enemy, if h intends to try to fight his way aloni .e west bank of the stream, so , emerge in force upon the low ds bordering the waterway, wher troops of Gen. Foch are said to b hi-strong array, both in men an-I guns whiting to dispute the road to Paris. -Although nearly 300,000 men are being employed by the German: ii their efforts to open a way to the French capital, their progress is slov when compared to that on other days merous divisions o1' the attackin t ops have been cut to pieces by the ench gunners .pnd forced to with draw from the battle in order to fil the gaps with fresh men. Heavy Toll Exacted Not an inch of ground has been giv en up without the exacting by shi Frpnch of a-terrible toll in men kille< or wounded, and nowhere has the de fending line been pierced. The apex of the salient driven b1 the Germans is still in the r-etter south of the village of Marqueglise To the west of this point, the Germanm at one time almost re.,nedl the Arond, river, but were driven back for con siderable distances by the French. Th, French , also are counter a~ttackint southwest' of Noyon, according to th, German official communication whici says, however that renewed efforts o1 the French to regain lost territor3 were repulsed. Court Court convenes in Manning M~n. day, June 24, Judge Wilson presiding. Geo. Tindal, Pinewood. .J. R. Wells, Manning. W. E. James, Summerton. 'W. S. Holladay, Manning. W. Ira Buddin, Turbeville. 0. 0. Mathis, Davis Station. RI. S..DesChamps, P'inewood. T..M. IL. Coker, Lake City. J ,.. W. Cockran, Manning. TI. A. Plowden, Manning. B. L. Broadway, Jr.. Manning. T. G. Turbeville, Turbeville. K. S. Buddin. Turbeville.' L. Rt. Cole, Turbeville. FEdgar P. Epps, New Zion. E. C. Horton, Manning. T. H. Gentry, Suminerton. C. W. Bradham, Davis Station. HI. K. Beatson, Manning. C. B. Davis, Summerton. B. L H~odgce, Manning. R. D. McFaddin, Sardinia. W. Hf. Coker, Turbeville. .T. H. Timmons, Manning. Harvey W. White, Wilson. W. F. Spiegner, Alcolu. N. L. Broughton, Pinewoodl. W. R. Jenkinson. Pinewood. S. E. Lowder, Wilson. J. M. King, St. Paul. B. A. Johnson, Manning J7. E. Reardon, Manning. G. M. Smith, Manning. C. M. Rhodes, Wilson. F1. J. Buddin, Sardinia R. J. Wells, Silver. Deputy Sheriff Thames carried twc slackers to Camp Jackson this morn ing,"Wiflie Williams and James Hiar vin. both colored. REPORTS INDICAI[ BIG WH[A CRO May Reach Billion Bushets, Says Gov ernment Forecast JUNE CONDITION 95.2 P. C. Deparmtent Forecasts Total Yield of 931,000,000 Bushels-Se-coad Largest. Crop Washington, June 7.-A butnpeT wheat crop this year, which befor harvest may develop into a productiot of a billion bushels, was forecast to day by the Department of Agricul ture, in its June crop report, giving the first indication of the size of this year's spring wheat output. Basing its estimate on June 3 con, dition, the department forecast a to tal wheat production of 931,000,001 bushels, which would place this year's harvest as the second largest in the history of the country. Experts of the government, aiming for a billion-bush el crop to help in feeding the armies and civilian populations of the Allies pointed to the development of the record crop of 1915 to substantiate their hopes for a crop e :u;a to that. Larger Acreage The acreage sown to spring w hea this year is larger by 2,000,000 acres than ever before sown. The conditioi of the crop on June 1 was 95.2 pei cent of a normal, or 1.9 per cent bet ter than the ten-year average. A pro duction of 344,000,000 bushels were forecast. That is 113.000,000 bushel more than harvested last year and on ly about 7,000,000 bushelE leas thai the record spring's wheat harvest of 1915. Winter wheat, gro : ng on the sec ond largest acreage ever planted showed a condition 3 per cent bette: than the ten-year average, with 83. per cent of normal. -4 production o 587,000,000 bushels was forecast, which is 15,000,000 bushel; more th i forecast from conditions existin May 1. The oat crop also pro:.ises; to be o record proportions. Or. an acreage 2; per cent larger than '!at year, whei the record crop-1,587.000,000 bushe! -was grown, June 1 conditions war rant a forecast of 1,500,000,000 bush els. Only last year's and the crop o 1915 exceeded that quantity. Rye pro duction will be a record, the forecas being :$1,00A0A -b" ahe~s, . -:which .is slightly less than was forecast fo May. -----s RED CROSS MAKES ANOTHER SHIPMEN1 List of Articles Shipped by Clarendor County Chapter A. E. C. Sweaters ----------. - ---34 Mufflers .. Prs Sox -----------..------1 Pajamas ----------- Bed Quilts Bath Robes ----------- - --- 5 - Paajmas ..-- ...._.._ - - MRS. MAMI E DICKSON, Chairman ------3- S DESERTERS FROM S11 Newport News, Va., June 11. Three sailors who landed at Buckro< Beach near here, last night in a snal boat were picked. up today by soldier: sent to search for them after hunge: had driven them to ask for food at i cottage. The mdn were identified a. seamen fro ma French merchant shit which they said they had deserted be cause of a disagreeme.t with the cap tain. They are being held at Fortress Monroe. TY WATER IS GOO) Charleston, S. C., June 13, 3918. Superintendent Mannircm WatA: Works, * Manning, S. C Dear Sir: We enclose repor. of :rnalysi' o sample of water received from yoi on June 8th. We note that the anal ysis indicates that the water has un 4dergone a change in quality since the last examination, and whereas th< JBacterial analysis indicates water t< be of good qua44lityv and free froni contamination, the Chemical analysii shows a higher Chlorine content thai usual and the presence of Nitrites which indicates that the sample o water has had access to some contamn ination, unless other conditions ex plain this change in quality. The oth er tests indlicate that the contamnina tion is not serious. llowever, in view of the high Chio. ine content and presence of Nitrites we advise that you examine carefuill3 all the surroundmigs of your plant an< ascertqin if there are any possibh sources of contamination. If. afte> your insnection, ydu deemt- it advisable we shall make at check analysis foi you. The State Board of Health doei not make extra charge for check anal ysis. Very truly yours Trhe following is the anaslysis: Sanitary Analysia. No. 1936 of Watei Rteceived June 8, 1918, from Man ning Water Works, Manning *S. C. Results in Parts per Millior Color---_-_-.---........---...-.0.0( Chlorine--.... ----_---..-.-......._-..9.0( Free A mmonia--...-....----- 0.01 Albumninoid Ammonia-----.....0.5 Nitrogen in Nitrates-.............0.0( Nitrogen in Nitrites--.-....-0.005 Total Solids - _...................16 .0 Bacterial -Analysis - Bacterial Indications of Containa -tions. Negative. NOTICE OF R NOTICE is hereby given that Books of enrollment for voting in the approaching primary elections will be open for the following Clubs, at the places herein designated; the name of the Secretary and enrollment commit tee of each Club also follows: Manning Farmers Platform Club Enrollment Committee: J. M. Wind ham, Secretary; J. F. Bradham, and E. B. Gamble-Books open at Judge of Probate's Office. Clarendon Club Enrollment Committee: J. W. Wide man, Secretary; W. M. Plowden and W. S. Plowden-Books open at store of Plowden ldw. Co. Manning Club Enrollment Committee: E. J. Browne, Secretary, C. R. Sprott, E. 1C. Horton-Books open at. E. .1. Browne's office. Foreston Reform Club Enrollment Committee: W. 11. Hol ,laday, Secretary; J. E. Richbourg, J. E. Graham-Books open at Dr. Net ties' store. Doctor Swamp Club Enrollment Committee: C. W. - Tharees, Secretary; J. E. Tobias, and Henry DuBose-Books open at resi dence of Henry DuBose. l'anola Club Enrollment Committee: C. W. Brown, Secretary; W. R. Davis, R. H. Belser---Books open at store of C. W. Brown. Harmony Club Enrollment Committee: M. B. Hud nall, Secretary; T. J. Lowder, B. B. Odom--Books open at residence of M. B. Hudnall. Davis Station Club Enrollment Committee: Plumer Clark, Secretary; A. S. Rawlinson, J. I . Childers-Books open at Santee Drug Store. Foreston Club Enrollment Committee: C. S. Land, Secretary; S. M. Haynesworth. B. O. Cantey-Books open at B. O. Cantey's Store... Paxville Club Enrollment Committee: W. M. Hodge, Secretary; L. S. Barwick, Thos. W. Gunter-Books <(pen at L. S. Barwick's store. Sardinia Club Enrollment Committee: )I. H. Gar land, Secretary, James McCutcheon, D. R. DuBose-Books open at store of W. H. Garland. Seloc Club Enrollment Committee: W. M. Rob incon, Secretary; H. W. Cole, M. L. Hieks--Books open at J. F. Cole's tore. Bloomville Club Enrollment Committee: E. P. Mitch um, Secretary; P. E. Lowder, J. C. Phillips-Books open at F. C. Thomas' store. Gibbons Mill Club - Enrollment Commitee: R. P. Gib - bons, Secretary: T. B. Mellett, M. H. Mellott--Books open at residence of R. P. Gibbons. Summerton Club Enrollment Committee: .i. A. James, Secretary; W. D. Allen; A. J. Richbourg-Books open at Summer ton liar 'ware Co. New Zion Club Enrollm:-nt CommittLe?: J1. M. Gib bons, Secretary, J1. P. Buddin, J. HI. DuBose-Books open at N'ew' Zion Furniture Co. MEXICANS 1(11LL AMERICANS Carranza's Officer Assures Gen. Slo cumn It Was Mistake Brownsville, Texas, June 10(.--Lieut. IDavid .J. Schaile, Sixteenth United States Cavalry, was killed in an en counter last night with Mexican troops on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. Four men in Lieut. Schaille's party were held prisoners in Mata moras, but were exp~ectedI to be de livered to Ulnitedl States authorities today. 'The office~r andI his men hatd crossed 'the river to search for the body of a soldier who was dlrownedI at the San Bienito pump Sunday. In the darkness a Mexican patrol wans encountered. Not knowing the reason for the pres ence of the A merican soldiers, the Mexicans fired, killing Lieut. Schaille. The Mexican comnmand ing officer has given Col. 11. C. Slocum, (district commanfier, assurance that the affair was dueo a misiundIerstanding. AMERICAN AIRMAN KILLED) With the American Army in France, Sunday, June 9.-Lieut. Ed gar ,Lawrence, of Chicag ,, flying in Ian air plane, crashed from an altitude of 1,000 metres last Wednesday forty miles behindI the front, lie was in-. stantly killed. IThe cause of the accident Is not known. EGISTRATION Sandy Grove Club Earollrnent Committee: John H. Ham, Secretary; W. D. McFaddin, G. T. Worsham-Books open at J. H. Ham's residence. Alcolu Club Enrollment Committee: A. F. Gause, Secretary; W. D. Young, Charles Woods--Books open at store of D. W. Alderman Sons Co. Jordan Club Enrolment Committee: Joseph Sprott, Jr., Secretary; M. P. Davis, J.. H. June-Books open at Drug Store. )ouglas Club Enrollment Committee: W. J. Turbeville, Secretary; D. L. Green, J. M. Turbeville-Books open at store of Turb ville & Dennis. Oakdale Club Enrollment; Committee: E. P. Epps, Secretary; J. J. Epps, J. S. Evan Books open at residenet of E. P. Epps. Silver Club Enrollment Comrnmittcc: A. M. Feld er. Secretary; T. R. Ridgeway, Robt. Baker-Books open at Silver ier cantile Co. Midway Club Er.-olhue nt C'ommit'.ee: C. W. Bar row, Secretary; Hf. M. McIntosh. .J. D. le Elveen- Books open at residence of C. W. Barrow. Pinewood Club Enrollment. ('omnittee: R. A. Rid gill, Secretary; E. C. Geddings and Jos. R. Griffin -Books open at Fprm ers Supply Co. Davis Cross Roads Club Enrollment. Committee: J. E. Rowe., Secretary. H1. E. Richbourg, .1. M. Davis-Books open at C. A. Harvin's Store. Fork Club Enrollment Committee: J. D. Mc. Faddin, Secr-.tary; J. M. Montgomery vnd E. 1). ilodge-Books open at resi dfece of J. D. MeFaddin. In all cases the voter must enroll in the club nearest his place of resi dence, calculated by the nearest prac ticable route, and can vote only at the voting place of such club, and the territory included by this test shall be considered the Club district of such Club; no person shall be enrolled in any Club except in the Club dis trict in which he resides. The Books of Enrollment shall be opened by the Secretary of each Club, or' by the enrollment committee, just as soon as the books are received. Each applicant for enrollment shall, in person, write upon the Club roll his name, and immediately thereafter his age, occupation and post office address;if the name be illegible the Secretary shall write the name be neath the signature of the applicant. In the event of the inability of the ap plicant to write he may make his nark upon the roll, which shall be wit nessed by the Secretary, or other per son then having the custody thereof. The last Tuesday in July shall be the last day of enrollment, and within three days thereafter each Secretary shall transmit the original roll to the County Chairman. In order to vote this summer every voter must re-enroll. The old books cannot be used, and those who do not enroll by the last Tuesday in July shall be disqualified from participat ing in the primaries. The Executive Committee is ready at all times to render any assistance within its power, (or give any in formation desired. S. OLIVER O'BRYA N, F. ~ BURESS.County Chairman. Secretary'. Manning. S. C., .June II, 1918. HUNS CAPTLUE VILLAGES Paris Reporta Battle Continues With Greatest Fury Paris, June 10.--Several small vil lages were occupliedl by the Germans on the center (of Montdidier-Noyon sector, including Mery, Bellov iad St. Maure, according to the war office. annoI(unc'ement tonight. Tbhis was done by re peated( assaut:s, and at the cost of great sacrifices. South of Rtesxon'--Sur- Mat-z, the Cermns g'ainled a footing in Mar. (Iueglise.. IFarther to the. east the bat 2e continues in the southern outskirts of Elincourt. INTlERtN El GERM AN SHIOT Chattanooga,. .Jutne 10.- Arthur Hlueller, an inter-ned Ger~man prisoner, was shot and probabiy fatally wound ed by a guardl at 3 o'clock Sunday morning while attempting to escape from the prison barracks, Fort Ogle. thorpe, and is now at the base hos pita I. lHe was shot twice, one bullet entering at his side, penetrating the abdomen, and the other entering one of his legs. Hlueller is thirty years old1 andl the prison record shows his next friend to be John Berhagen, Security Build ing, Minneapolis, and in case of his death he gave instructions to have the Maoicd No. 2, Monterey, Mexico, be MISS [OUISE HUCCINS - C BECOMES A BRIDE The marriage of Miss Louise Hug Tins to Lieut. Charles V. Verner, of Camp Gordon was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents,. at six- O sh.irty yesterday afternoon in the presence of the immediate families f the bride and groom. Rev. L. B. M1cCord, former pastor of the groom rerformed the ceremony and immedi- g ately afterwards the young couple left by automobile for Sumter, whence they. took the train for Brevard, N. C., wyhere Mr. Verner has a summer home. They wvill spend their brief leave there, returning on Monday to Atlan- e La. The wedding was very beautiful ir in its seasonable simplicity, the color c< scheme of yellow and white being car- fl ried out im all the details. The aiving te room, where the ceremony was per formed, was decorated with daisies si and ferns, great masses of the ferns b being banked between two windows, 1t with vases of the daisies and tall e' candelabra with lighted tapers, form ing a background for the bridal party. The bridesmaids who were Misses K Aileen Fladger of Spartanburg, Kim- n mie Johnson, Louise Haynesworth of l Florence and Caro Bradham wore airy 1r white organdie frocks with yellow c sashes and carried large old fashioned h bouquets of white daisies. Miss Rita Huggins, the bride's s;ster, as maid 0 of honor wore a charming gown of I yellow organdie with a sash of pink v and carried an armful of pink roses. if Before the entrance of the bridal u party Miss Louise Haynesworth sang i several musical selections. 11er ac- s companiments were played by Miss r Edna Brockinton, who also played ' the wedding march. The bride entered with the dame of honor, her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Huggins, who was dressed in black lace and carried a large bouquet of a white carnations. The bride wore a smart suit of blue taffeta, a dainty white georgette blouse, a becoming grey hat and shoes and gloves of the I; same soft shade. She carried a boo. quet of white roses, showered with c swansonia. After the ceremony punch was r served by Misses Beiva and Clara Haynesworth, cousins of the bride. r Miss Mildred Brown served ice cream and cake in the dining room. whi.h I was decorated in lovely masses of by- I drangeas. The color scheme was car- r ried out in the refreshments, the s cream being yellow and the yellow e cakes iced mn white. Mrs. Verner as Miss Hluggins has C by her charm of manner and disposi tion endeared herself to a large ci cle of friends who regret that she will no longer make her home in Manning. r -w-S-S CAROLINA MEN APPOINTEI) f t Charleston Lad Among Those L.isted , for Officers Vashington, June 1 1.--Sydney ('a ders Zemp,' of ('ainden, and Roy I appointed respectively capta inILY Hamilton Long, of Carlisle, have been appointed respectively captain artd first lieutenant in the medical reserve, I and Steve C. Williams, of Lancaster a recond lieutenants in me quartermas- I ters corps of the national army. q -W-S-S TO INCREASE THEIR RATES Haltimore and Carolina ('onipany Granted Permission d1 "t Washington, June I l."--The Halt i more and ('arolina Ste'amsh ip C'om pany was given permission today by the Interstate C ommerce' Commission to make increases ranging from I10 to 25> per cent in commodity rates on sh' pi ents between Haltimore nd Charleston and Georgetowvn, S. (C. Segt. Peak of' ('amp Sev ir, :. h re on a visit. MAYOR I. [. C0ff[Y IS81UES PROCLAMAION G;reeting~s Tlo the Citizens oif Manning: Wherea.s, Pre'(sient Wt'ikon hi. ap pe'aledi to the naetion to enlist diurm i .1 une an th ean.y of savers at hom'e wvhoe will suppjor' the army of so~lier; WbYhereas, the Go~ver'nr of''! South (Carolina~ has oefficiatlly detSignatedl1 it Ju tne 1.1, anld unmnat ing .1une :8,a WARH SAVINGS WEEK51 irn this Stat, and has enlld upon the men and wo en of South Carolina to re'spond to the Wte' Savings campaign win is -lhe c'onducted so that by the :1.lt. of l''ridauy, dl to 28, there shall lbe na' 5~i or wvoman ir this State who h: noit signedo a piiedge to ecnomnize this year. Therefore, now, I, TI. F'. Cof fey, Mayor of Manning, S. C., do herebiy t all tupont the patriotic emen and women si nf our town to respond faithfully to is the appeals made by otur President tI Rnd Governor and to sign the War v Savings pledge cheerfully and willing.. a ly, with a feeling of gratitude that 0 in this way we at home can (10 our I thare towardl hastening the victorious ei conclusion of the war for human free- , tlom in which our country has entered. ft T. F. COFFEY, Mayor of Town of Mannin. ERMANY'S FT[[I IS [XPECTED 00UT TOGIV[ BATLl[ TO AW[S fficials See Further Evidence of Combined Offensise VON TIRPITZ CON FIDENT ays Kaiser's Turn (omiag Soon to Drive British Fleet Off Seas Wash ington, ,June I:. -- Further ' v lence that Germany, in its efforts to 1d this war this suiuner. i. plantgm-" support its land offensive. by send ig its high seas forces against the inbined British and Arerican gran. yet, is given in an official elispach )lay from Switzerla"J. "A telegram of an official nature." ay.; the dispatch, "is being sar ao roadcast in German', which tat the Germain admiralty is co"'. ring a big naval offensive. held in Readiness "Orders are supposed to have n iven to keep the whol' fleet in reali ess, and a certain n.mber of naval fficers of high rank have been hur edly recalled from Sv. tzerland and ther neutral countries. where they ave been spending their leaves." The Keller Zeitung speaks of extra rdinary activity in the ports grad th.. [amburger Post publishes an inter iew with Von Tirpitz, who was asked Germany was in a position to meas re herself with the English fleet. The dlmiral replied in the affirmative, aying after their land forces had ushed the French and English back n the other side 'of Paris. it woulo e the turn of the Kaiser's boats to rive the English off the high seas. Washington Expects It Both in Washington and in the Al. ed capitals a German offensive on grand scale long has been regarded s a possibility, and the appearance. of ie Teutonic fleetin the North S('. at ny time would not be unexpected. tear Admiral Gleaves said in a public ddress not long ago that word had ome to the British fleet that the Ger. tans at last were ready for the su reme test. If the battle does come A merian aval forces will play their part. tmeriean dreadnaughts under Rear admiral Hugh Rodman, joined the 3ritish fleet some time ago and Ad, niral Gleaves in his recent ..ddress aid that when Admiralty Beatty. onunanding the British gray seat orces, heard that the Germais were oming he assigned the American hips a prominent place in the line. Anmerican naval officers are no 1fi. mnxous for a finish fig~ht with the ieemy than are the British. And in all (lied quarters there is supreme con. idence of the outcome. Once the two leets come to grips, officials are cer ain the Germans will be deoisi.:-ly lefeated. ----S 'IENCII ARlE FOR( EI) R M h te(uter's Correspondent It-ports Ret tirement on the Oi.e London, .une 1.-The French ha ve >een pressed back to the Oise river. ceording to a late dispatchet from the teuter correspndent at French-II ead. uarters. O1l:R SOLIlERS WELL y ,l, (hicao, .une 11.- A.ierica'. sol iers are the best fed fighting men ir he world, according to the messaai. rought to the American Medical As ociation today by [Dr. .;ohn Rt. Murlin. dIviser to th. Dar D epartmelnt Con nlatters of diet. Dr. Mdurlin, helevei hat much of the neergy d iolayed. by he Americans is dute to toe foe] 1 he' et. Twelve* hundred ad itional su rge- e or the navy will be neeoerd n.ext year. Sd miral Br-aisted. su rgeon, g.eneraj he navy, said. I-i. ATJING .iJ INEl~ I ( hED 1 . '.rtyv~. Miles Off Ship Shoal I -hind. V a 'aipt .\ay. N. .L., Junie 1.- n 'nomg steam>.hip repo'rts hlla iked up a float ing 9 me aout fo.rt ,iles o~f f Shipi Shoal I shmd. \'a., whicb some1 <hjstance-i north of CapJe (Charhe iht. IUndaoubtedly thIi s on of th, mnyO simihar wieons of dem-trij et a flo'i t by t he Gema b.oats dur it! their irail aluong the coast ha:~ e*k (,;OVernmenitt m1in Il mteepers a t eamng up and down the' 'i i'a'rc-hmg tr ne-s ;andl' tffwa i\ et they wilalb ientdo hortly. The greatest Icaution u being . irved in the movemjent of ships alent: 'Ie coast. None were tp-rm i'ted. to t ra ('rse the (c(an at igh:. (1'TICE TO S'li'Rl BiElts WARt lIN Last weekl the papers carrwd-C a par iiil list. of subscribersi- a nd am(.unt ibscribed. This issue the remainder Spublished. Th is is quite an undIer. ikimg and entails a lot (of work by olunteer workers and if there are ny errors either in names being left Lt or amounts given, the committee il be glad if you will report same ther to Mr. Fred Lesesne or the un. ersigned, when erro: will be cheer illy corrected. E. C. HORTON, ChaIrman.