THE HFa
FIRST AMERICAN FIELD
ARMY IS COMPOSED OF
FIVE FULL ARMY CORPS.
WILL TAKE OVERTAKT OF LINE
ll Place* the Aaiartcaa Army a
France aa Sana Fact tag With
Frame aad Eaglend.
Washington, Aug. 18.—Secretary
Baker was formally advised today by
General Pershing that tho drat A
mcrican field army had been created
General Pc raking retaining command
of the army an well as of the entire
American expeditionary force fnr
the present. The dispatch added
nothing to details of the army organ*
nation already made known from
Tens, however, Mr. Raker esid
The announcement is regarded as
having deep significance et the war
department, mainly because It plarei
the American army in France on the
aame footing as the French or Brit
ish forces there. Formation of the
army is taken hers to mean that the
Americanisation of s definite portion
of the front has been completed.
Supply line, railways base*, storage
facilities, debarkatioa ports sad the
like created and operated by Ameri
cana. (tend behind the first army.
The only statement of the location of
this American front is that it is
“south of the Marne.”
Presumably this meauts s pert at
leant of the long tine from 8t. Mihiel
to the Swim border, where American
troops hare been put in at intervals
during tbs last few months.
Army el l.ZM.OOO Man
The extant of that front baa not
beau cleaed nor ha* tha definite
strength of the army been given.
The advice* Indicate that it comprls
ea, however, five fuB corps which
roaans approximately 1.260,000 man.
Tha affect of tha taking over of
tha Una is to make a definite begin
nlng at apportioning the long front.
The Britiah hold the left flank, aid
ed by *1 e Balg'ai.y, froir th’ NVrili
art to tho Jnnccure nf th- I'.ntlvh
frunb army mr.d tha French firtt
amor hi Picard-r, where an offanaiva
in tv nr coodoated at nrteent. In
that portion tha Britiah are net enlv
hold ntr their there of the line hot
-‘nud between the enemy bad tha
a v .. channel parts which would be Ida aaiy
" •• v Had tp Ragland white the Britiah
are being concentrated wholly be
tween the Picardy Juncture with tha
British and the American left, be
yond Verdun. They block tho roe da
to Paris.
THE JERNIGAN RE-UNION.
Descendant* of Rader Jernigam Gatk
ar at Steey Rue Church Nearly
a Theetead Strawg.
Stony Run Free Will Baptist
church In Mingo township waa tha
scene, a few dsa ago, of a great as
semblage of Jamigmns and affiliated
families. It waa th* occasion of the
re-union of tha descendant* of Kedar
Jamigan, who aattlad in Wayne coun
ty, Just after the Revolutionary War
coming, it la supposed from Currituck
county.
Tha day waa the 160th anniversa
ry of the birth of Wiloy J. Jernigan.
on* of tho younger eons of Kedar,
and th* father of the family historian
and the speaker of tho day, Rev.F.
P. Jernigan, at present pastor of th*
Methodlft church at Coming, Ark.
Thera war* nearly a thousand people
present, the larger portion of whom
worn direct descendants of the tame
Kedar Jernigan. That it myy seem
more reasonebla that so many could
gather (and of ecu ret they ar* scat
tered to th* winds and possibly hun
dreds war* not present > consider
that Kadar Jcrnigaa waa the father
of twenty-one children, nine by hi*
wife, a Mlaa Blsaell, which marriage
aflliatee the whole Blnoll elan of
Uiia section of North Carolina, and
twelve by a eeeond wife, whole name
the editor failed to note. But that
la not all for Louie, oao of Kedar’i
tone, reared eixteen children, all of
whom lived to bo over twenty-on*
yeara of age; while Loait's oldest
son, Bod. was the father of twenty,
a number of whom are living In aad
near Duan. Archie Jemigan ie a
great grandson of Martin Jemigan,
the oldest of feeder's eons, and a
great grandson ef the original Wayne
settlor; while Rev. Frank P. who is
still a young man, is a grandson of
the original Kadar, being a son of
one of those younger children. Or,
la other words. Art his Is two goners
tlons farther removed from the com
mon aaosWoo then Freak P. though
there it compartlvely little difference
in their agsa Martin Jemigan war
bom in 17M.
After tbs death-of Kadar Jamlgan
his widow aad her children moved id
Tran tease. Among them was Wiley
J. the father af Rev. Frank P. As
eordtagly, the visiting preacher wai
reared la Tennessee, though be non
lives ia Arkansas Ksdar’s childrec
by the diet wife remained In Mort)
Carolina, aad it is the tl see andante ol
these who farm the Seas peon brand
of the family, »U ef Biaaell extras
%
DRAFT BILL ACTED ON BY SEN
ATE COMMITTEE.
!• Ordered Favorably Reported)
Chamberlain Went* Considers,
lion by Senate Monday.
Washington, Aug. 13.—With a
broad work or light Hmrndmrnt de
signed to prevent strike* and a new
proviaion for ednratlon at govern
manl expense after the war of ymithi
under 21 serving ;n Ihv military 01
naval service, the sdminiUiollon
manpower bill extending draft ages
so at to include all men between 18
and 48 year* of age, waa ordered fa.
curably reported today by the sen -
ate military rommittce.
Chairman Chamberlain pinna to
report the bill next Thurvday and u>
take up Its conaideratton in the »en
ate naxt Monday cutting short the
sonata vacation recess period by a
week.
The bill, which was prepared un
der the direction of Secretary Baker
ia framed to enable the nation to
Increase it* war program in accord
ance with an undemanding reached
with the allies. About 13,000,001)
men would be registered under the
law,- and Provost Marshs! General
Crowder estimate* It will mske a
callable at once for military service
2,398,000 men between th* age* of
18 and 20 and 32 and 48.
Action by th* committee followed
•bout time Secretary Baker, General
March and General Crowder appear
ed to explain the imperative necessi
ty for extending the draft am and
lo urge prompt action.
The work or fight amendment, ac
cepted, was offered by Senator need,
of Missouri, aa a substitute for one
presented by Senator Thomas, of Col
nrmdo. It provide* that "When any
person shall have been placed in de
ferred »r exempted class, he shall
"not be entitlod to remain therein
until he shall in good faith continue,
while physically able to do so, to
work and fotlnw such occupation,"
Should he fail to do this ha would he
roin* subject t > immediate draft
While the bill was before th* com
mittee, Senator Kirby, or Arkansas,
attempted to amend it so as to make
21 the minimum age. Fie failed, but
announced he won Id renew jfcg fight
^«n the bilk reached the IJulr
tamed hi honor of Miaa Mary Ellen
Travis, of Wakdon, bar attractive
house guest, on the evening of Au
guest fith.
The Thompson home never look
ed more beautiful than on this de
lightful occasion. The spacious hall,
drawing room, library and dining
room were thrown open to the young
er set, a number of whom were pre
sont. A guessing contest was the
feature of the evening. Punch was
served in the hall. Mis* Madred Hood
prraid nr over the punch bowl in her
usual charming monner
Music which wan rendered by
Misses Travis and Hood, added much
to the pleasure of th* occasion. Sev
aral social functions have bean giver
in honor or Miaa Travis since *h«
has been visiting Miss Thompson, bui
this one, perhaps, was the most de
llgbtful.
OLD SOLDIER’S RE-UNION.
The annual re-union of the old sol
dier's tit Harnett county will be held
at Lillipgton , Friday August 2Srd
Rev. 8. J. Hooker, of nuke, will dc
liver the add re m. The Daughter* ol
the Confederacy wiU serve dinner an<
it ia oomeetly requested that si
many of the old soldiers as possible
attend. Lillington will wolcom* ui
all.
J. L. SMITH, Secretary..
Unexpected.
He waa calling on the one and enl;
t rl, rrlaUa Harper’s Magaitne
"William." she said, softly, expect
ing the usual answer: '‘William
dear, hove you ony idea whet hnevei
moat be like?”
“Woll, I’ll tell yoo darting. Uati
today I had never given the matte
a thought, but now I believe I haw
a very good Ids* of what hmven t
like.”
‘‘Yes?’’ ehe murmured, breath
• leeely, "Tell me what gave you thl
[idea.’’
"TFell, U’s this way,” said dee
.William, softly, ”1 waa listening to
' recruiting officer's description of lif
•in the amyl”
!-—
I Mr. John Pleasant, age about *
years, who lives '4 miles of Anglos
rut hts throat Monday morning. II
waa burled Tuesday. Pleasant wa
• man of means.
But other affiliations with ths Bii
i sell’s brings some of them Into clove
tooch with part of the family, an
among the hundreds of the elan got)
cted at Stohy Run were Meesra.' I
C Blaietl and J. 0. Bisssll, of Clit
ton, Mr. W. A. Underwood of CHi
ten, and Mr. A. M. Holland c
Taylors Bridge township, with tl
family of each -Sampson Demoera
JOHNSTON COUNTY CRIMINAL
COURT.
Hmlthfleld. Aug 12.—August term
iof criminal court Is in icsaion here
with Judge Frank A. Daniel* presid
io* sn<l Solicitor Walker D. Liles
prosecuting. Five murder ranee sra
on the docket for trial. Austin
fSwdiss will be tried for murder in
tbo flrvt degree Wednesday for the al
Weed killing of Eltfhn Crise in Retina
ITerton Hudson. John 1). Mriamb
and Sell' Rrsls will hr tried for mur
der in the first degree Friday for the
oil. ircd in inter of John M. Wabb in
Ka'-ncs' township. Shain Bailey will
l*c tried for murder in the second de
gree for the alleged killing of his
brother, Manly Land BaiWy, on
April 4. Feed Butler was Indicted
for the Wiling of Charlie Flemming
last Wednesday and the case was con
tinued for the term. All the stove
defendants ere white men.
Joe Averu. a negro, stands indicted
for ihn killing of • fellow.laborer.
More man have been killed at
home than from JohnstonSn great
msiijr year*.
.Several other eases of importance
including an indictment brought by
the Insurance Department against A.
I’, and W. M. Holmes for alleged
burning of dwelling and storehouse
acvcrul yeui* into.
PLAN TO ATTEND THE FARM
ERS' CONVENTION.
Summary of the Program.
W»*t Raleigh. N. 0., August lJth.
-The present high prioa of mat on
ale. the shortage af labor, and the
Tieeoaalty for inrrened production
has brought about now problems on
the farm and ii> tba farm home. Ia
•order to protect tbe country and enr
eclvct it is arc saury to take ad ran*
tage i.f the moot practical methods
of production and conservation. In
preparing tbe program for tbe Far
nner'e and and Farm Woman's Con
vention to be held August Eg, IF,
and 30th. tbe committee has pocsid ,
•■red unly practical demonstrations,
and discussions which apply directly
to present needs on tbe farm and M
■ he farm boms.
Tractor Dtsiosiirstisds.
Tbe present need of
Persons who widb
had an opportunHy to
kinds tested out together._
reason arrangements have boon l_
to secure eight ef tba standard makes
of tractors for demonstration on tbo
college farm. This will give those
attending the convention no oppor
tunity to «ev in actual operation un
der field i-ond'tiona the Avery. Cleve
land. Fordson. International. John
Deer, Moline. Sandusky, and tbe
Staode Malc-A-Tractor.
Good Speakers.
Among the speakers for the con
vention arc Governor Biekett, Dr.
Wilburn of the U. 8. Food Adminis
tration Office, Mrs. Matthis of Ala
bama, and Severn! moo fro nstba U.
S. Department of Agrlenltura State
Agricultural College, and State De
partment of Agriculture. All of
these persons sre familiar with our
local and net >tmnl problems. The
convention is fortunate In sscurlng
me-i who hare u.ru.vcJ knowledge of
th - pro«cnt wi.r sit tut in 1 and Its ra
Jlvt'on to agriculture.
Women's Steiioa.
1 he women a Program Committer
have airangod practical damoiutra
tion* and dlscuaaion* which will be
of value to all housekeeper*. Among
the things of interest are demonstra
tions of simple home labor-eevfng de
vices, selection and preparation of
economic foods, butter-making In the
home, preparing, the aoy. boon sod
soybean products for food, preserv
ing eggs, drying fruits and vegeta
ble and canning meats. la addi
tion to ths demonstrations, several
' good speakers have been secured.
Among the subjects to bo diacasoed
are ‘‘Food Economy and the Dhnin
> I thing Dollar,” "Control of Rata and
I Mice," Poultry Raising,” and "‘How
to be Healthy In the Country.*’
I Soybean Harvester* sad Seybeaa
Prod eats.
The Increased acreage of aoybemni
> will require improved methods foi
harvesting, In order that aoy bean
’ growers may become familiar with
' the different type# of harvesters, see
er*l manufacturer* hav* been Invl
r ted to exhibit their machines st thi
> convention. A complete exhibit oi
> soybean varieties and soybean pro
ducts have been, prepared, la. is
operation with Mrs. McKimmon'i
1 division an exhibit of foods msdi
I from the aoy bean product* will hi
* mad*.
T. J Gardner, who haa bes^^w
■ Lai Clerk in Praocc baa just rt „h0 ]
* and spent Wednesday in jowt c)ww
r Gardner'a borne la In Fa ' *
ii ->
r1 A birthday
. ‘ honor of
-, given recer
K i
f
*
l
HELP FOR
i. A
lout year >u
thrilled when trvrr
the .wire* -{ha had twee
delivered from of the Turk
The feeling that the
Holy City to the
people ho with
whoee hietory associa
ted. Thla ie * bat
flner end vastly than
the me to ratios City, is
the salvation of Jaws
from hungor death
In Turkey, lo
in Russia. in
starvation In
the fare. So,
their wivae pale and
fade away Silence.
Deity Jewish frantically
at breavta and dry;
•"d la heard
one# mor# wmmp
mg for refusing
to he they are
aot.
I call of
North to thla ery,
to rally to helpless
and once thasaeatvaa
Worthy of they arc
privileged
hungering
mrricin hdrpmlmr.
T*OB. WALTER B1CXETT,
Governor
By the Governor:
SANTTORD MARTIN,
Private Secretary
THYSICANS MUST .RETORT
COMMUNICABLE DIS
SEAM.
Stele Beard ef Health Agahi Eaaphc.
■laaa lipertaaaa af Trill as*
Aeeapwie Reperta.
The Bute Board of Health is a
(nio emphaiiiing the importance of
tho prompt and accurate reporting
of all eommoafcabb diooaae*.
There are atID many (action* of
North Carolina in which report* are
not made promptly, and ia which the
indication* are that the report* are
far from accent*.
The prompt and accurate know
ledge of tho occnxanea of aay com
manteable dlsoaao M the Brat require
laaa the attending\phyiidsn, or the
householder ha utm homo the dis
aaa« occurs, report* tha tam to tha
county quarantine ofleer promptly
h* cannot perform tha dattaa raquir
cd af Mm, and an Wee county quar
antine officer promptly and regularly
to th* State Board of Health the
letter Is unable to perform Its dutiaa
in th* prevention af epidemics
In cheeking communicable dtaoeae
*■ tie** 1* of to* meet Importance
Only by prompt teolation can th*
neighbors and th* People of th* oom
munity generally b* protactad. Whan
tha report ia dalayad for aavaral days
the preventive m so versa can net be
undertaken for tha protection of the
public health.
Oaring July there ware nearly twe
thousand casaa of whs oping coagfc
and nearly one rtmul cases of ty
phoid fever upcrbl In tha > Btota
to mention only the two .common tea
bin diaaaaa* which Were moot prove,
taut during tha. month. Every earn
wa* a source of M actio* from whirl
the dlooses might opraad to eaom
Illness and oatp Mg, and poaaibl)
death, to massy - Sopie. But theos
Casaa which won gepOsUd war* hen
died aa aa to prertwt, aa far ao po»
Mbta, danger to “
THRPAl.CON CAMP MUTING.
F»«i«« Preaebcrr Tc W «» Hud
August 14 !• 71, to Taka Part
. hi Maetiag.
The Falcon Crop htoetlap, which
always attracts great crowds from
far ud near, will be bold this year,
beginning August 14 and continue
through August SS. Th- prrorhera
for this year are Has A. U. Doner,
of Peterboro, Canada etui kev X. D.
Reeves, of Roaapka, Va.
From the circular tent out la re
gard to the meeting w« tako ike fol
lowing paragraphs:
"It ie our intention this year to en
courage a larger co-operation on the
part of oar local mlniatry than usual,
and to use them more largely then
before, so that a deeper interact and
fellowship may be manifested among
our own people; eo instead of renting
ourselves so contentedly in the cn
joyment of the good preaching of
visiting brethren, we desire to wel
come them ti our ‘"'allies" In the
warfare, and with the encourage
ment of thotr presence, we want t-J
go Into battle with our objective
haed at the point of greatest victory
poeeihle to a united army of soldi an
saving on “the whole armor of God
vidua! U expected to co-operate with
the actively engaged forcea to ac
complish the purpoaei desired, and
the services of the man outside the
battle linea U jot as essential to vic
tory aa that of the soldier In uniform
•o we desire and need help in giving
jublicMy to the approaching Camp
•looting.”
Falcon is about three miles from
Godwin on the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad between Dann and Favitts
rilla.
NO COLOR BUT ENEMY’S WHITE
(Little River Record)
A nephew of Booker Washington,
a respected citizen af Louisburg,
Roecoe Conklin Simmons, U
r himself beside that of hie
now, when
in be
He and
of
negro ever
military map or secret to a
foreign government. No eagre ever
ran under fire or lost an opportunity
to oetvv. to fight to Meed and to die
'■ the public's cause. Acute ue af
what you trill—jaatly or wrongty-no
man can point to a single instance of
our disloyalty. We havo bat one
country and one Sag. the flag that
set os free. Its language in our only
tongue, and no hyphen bridges or
qualifies par loyalty, Today the aa
iloo faces danger from a foreign
foe. treason stalks and skulks op and
down our land, in dark council! in
trigue is being hatched. X am a
Republican. Woodrow WOaon is
my leader. What ha commands me
to do I shall do. Where hv com
mends me to go I shall go. If he
calls me to the colors I shell not ask
whether my colonel is Mack or white.
1 ahull he there to pick out no color
except the white of the enemy's eye.
Grievances 1 have against this peo
ple. against this government. Injus
tice to me there is, bal laws there
CASUALTIES PAM Mill MARK
_
TataJ ef Lists Imaf Darla*, Pm
W-efc 4,916. tuadag List. Tata
466.
Was hi Dp ton. An*. 11,—Casus Itiei
la the army and marine carps ovar
•ear. made public today, xrt»i«
182 bringing the total of the weal
to 4,91 A and the total tinea American
troop* landed in Franc* to 26,1 If
Mott ef the casaalties for the week
irprei rated losses in the fight! M on
the Mama-Akne front.
Of the total thus far announced
t<»l«y 946 soldier* end 87 marine*
whil* *f the week** total, which in.
eluded today** lists 4,198 ere re eol
di<-r* and 718 marine*. The weeh'i
aggregate ef 4,916 compared with lr
480 the weak before.
In the 20.112 caauaRiee. total
ilea the including 3*1 lost at tea, men
killed In notion, dead ef wounds, di
retsa, accidents and other cava*
numbered 7,71*—soldier* 6881; ma
rble*. 633. The woanded aggregate
19-874—soldier* 9,049; marine. lr
628, and the miming including pris
oners, 1.622—soldier*, 1,481; —
riae*. 91.
Of the week't Increase death* frees
sD cause*, aggregated 3,8TJ a* com
pared with *61 the week before; the
wounded Belabored 2,610 compar
ed with 782 the previous week and
the miming nad prisoner* 784, oom
psrvd with 74 tb# week before.
While the proportion of the death*
for the week as compand with the
wounded was large, attention sens
called today to the fast that the c*a
■altiee being reported aaw by Gan
eial TYndiing repeeeeat an accama
latlon as the-result ef tb* figktiag
which began JaJy IS and H is a at
to be » seemed that th* ratio ef kflUd
and the wounded win be maintained
whan the final toU of the Him*.
AUae victory is complete.
*— «db*.
An American soldier who had just
t(B* »v“ •>** a Canadian who wai
an IvaVe In Paris.
“Say. eld thaar. Ut] mo skint
those bhr Mmlla. and whot they do
whan they light," he
“Wall.
an acre af groand, and the eteel fife*
over the country like ao auk raia."
“Coe. kMJ Seme fight!**
“Yea," eaid the Caaadian eerleaali,
.‘‘aad tome poor *--ggmi don’ll”—
Provoot Cheater M. Daviae,
Royal T mope.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
D. C. Stewart to Belt Morrt* boU
of Harnett.
LcaHe K. Wood to Adelaide Jef
frey* of Harnett county.
4. 1* lee to Viola Bryant of Her
nett Coeaty.
COLORED.
Neill Ray to Mary Bailey
J. A. Co* to Corn ail aa Moore.
Onlla* Lydc to Carrie Draughon.
ell of Harnett county.
Make thrift yoer buy-word.
arc upon too statute book*, bet il
this hour of peril I forgot—aad yoi
most forgot—oil tbooght of ealf «
creed or politics or color. That
boy* I* loyalty.”
LAST NOTICE
| YOU MUST PAY NOW.
All town tax, all street
assessmt nts and all side
walk assessments must be
paid at once, or collection
will be made according to
|£, positively is my last
notice.
RKER, Clerk.
Jnew REGISTRATION THOSE
I REACH DM* *1.
Washington, AagWrt U—Rogb
tmtioa oa Satorday, AunM 14, if
•U youth* who ktn raashtd tho age
of SI uuo tho second ragiatretiox
ten Jiim t. woo irlwil today by
Provost Marshal C aural Crowdsr.
andor a pn>damattoa by tba Pr**l
dont. The purpooo la to ad guieU/
to tho almost oahaaatod elate on* to '
moot army draft ealk hi Tiytraitiir
About 1»0,*M young moo will Tx-g
htor. Moot of tham win qaoUfy la
Horn on*, and thorrfor* urlH iota tho
army probably wHhto a month after
their names ar* recorded.
Telegraphic orders to local sachet
Mkc to arrange for tho sugMswu'ce
hove already been distributed. PrcJ
dent Wilson's prnrlsmallan exempts
tho territory. of Alaaka. Hawaii sod
Potto Elea from tho mghkmtton tom
porarially but a later day WiD U
Aaod for thosa.
It was pointed out at Che Provost
.Marshal General's oln that this rag
istmtion would ho aattroty distinct
from tba ngbtmtlae that will be net
aasary shortly when the draft agrs
ar* antoadod, and It also was explain
*d that thr surge.ted dote, f-rtml-t
b, would not bo tho day for regiotra
Uon of man from llbU even If
Congram paano* the Ml la thus bo
catmo the laiguat States in the Union
held primary aUetieua an that date.
Tho Provost Marshal baa na Inten
tion, It wua add, of eraating rsgis
tmtioa dates for man ranching twen
ty-one throughout tho year hat tho
proa sat registration wua mad* nnn
•OTT hy the approaching dsSrioary
of man-power.
UAL UTATZ TKANSrZJU.
Alonso lorthNif to 1>. A. Kin*. one
U>» >o Anyler const .'emtioa fnon.
C. X. Altm. i *t N. a. Want 4t
““"oh in Acdv •«. t Crook Townahip.
cenidoraJkm HUM
C. L Canandy to X. J.
lot in Dona conoklaiation
r.i.
tot la
H.
Donald !
$$0.00.
T. E. Daria to W. J. Ottro l lot la
Oliv a cfmatdarmtton $10.M.
J. A. Hatpa to Dairy OUra $ Iota
in Olivia eonaMorntton $1400.
Ixrrctt Ennis to J. E, Fish nan lot
in Date's Crook rnn.ldrratlBn $1040.
*• 0. Lcnratt to W. H. Mink oao
tract in JoknaeavIBo Townahip con
side ration $1*7.00.
J H. Urtinoa to H. X. Yonn* in
am» in Honk Riror consideration
$172.0$.
P. 8. Coopot to L.
acres In Avocaaboro
tfd.iattoa $$00 and
toms.
J. L. O’qttinn to W. E. Nordaa H
here; In U. L. E. rid
atat'on.
H. D. Was then to Trnlarc
I w 5-4 aero* la X. C.
, aid .ratine $1.00 and
Uon.
* p IWctay to T. ■. Callow 1
tot fo Dunn eoasMferatioa MJM.
T. V. Stewart to W. p, Byrd a—
lot h LAKofioi coRtidtntlon
T. J. Olivo treat** to L. L. Carria
*•(-. 74 1-4 mm* to Stock River
To- nrMp, consideration St.lSS.M.
n. A. Pa tow TV—tea to J. B.
Stinnd at J. ». Hen ton i 1 tract of
land ia Black Blear tow-hip $10 and
oth r consideration.
L. L. Lrrlnarn cm. to D. H. Me
Lnnr ttl acres to Hacton Creak
town hip. e# raid nation I4797.M.
V. R. Hoyt*, com to L. See well
4t uat— to JatoaaevUU township
•ten. .
1. M. Byrd, Sheriff to W. T. Hock
•4a. 4* eerie to U. I. B. towaahip.
L Otjataa to W. K. Nerd— 1
trad liO.Ul Township eoncUcra
ttor. II.M.
Kcrraath Cameron u4 Nip Cato
** *'CTaa to Barbecae teoraaWp cow
••4c atiaa III.
K "«»•** Ototoran to Nip Cain M
acrci to Barbaca* liTrntolp so—id- ,
oral na |M.
K, O. Natthswc to T. "ntiliiii M
act < to Black Bhrer Township By
will T
P H. StHhaca Administrator. to
Baivhe last Co. Ml acres to Bap
toe ii To—ndrip consideration t4U.
00.
I nrt Booday UOtnpton tod earns
•at Ms viator* to tha pare— of Mr.
aad Mtp J,hn D. Roekefoiler, Jr,
and Nip Jata D, Be. TVoee, with
the r party, were travail np thro—h
hy a itstoahBa to the torfa aetata aad
f" r-tf—ttoa aan-4 by tto
BaeUcfaOaia at OverhiR to tto saath.
I era part of tto aawnty. Tto ,mrtr
4'WJ far Manor at tto Washtoras
Bat.I—Haraatt Met