davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Other Deal Was Good.

McQuillen and Moren have been Of lit
tie use to the Phillies this year, and MAN.
ager Doom figures that he Is gaining
something i'm getting Rowan and Beebe.
who did good work for the Reds and are
men who are willing to work and easy to
handle. Doom points to the trade he
made with Cincinnati for Bob Ewing and
Brennan in exchange for Corrioon and
CoveIeskie. Corridor was later traded to
st. LOUIS. and had only fair season,
while Coveleskie proved q failure as he
did here, and has again been released to
SOutnern League club. Manager DOOM
certainly got all the better of this trade,
and he Is willing to stake his reputation
and judgment on the one he Is now try
ing to put through.
At their conference Saturday night
President Fogel and Manager Doom
agreed upon every condition except that
Doom declined to Withdraw his resigna-
ton as manager unless the present deal
was allowed to go through. and IL Fogel
cannot arrange another deal that is more
satisfactory to Doom the one standing al
present will very likely be closed.
The matter Will probably be held up for
some time. as Fogel will be away for
several days in the south, and Doom in
tends to leave this week for Rochester.
ms wifes home town. where they will
spend the winter months. Manager Doom
states emphatically that the Philadelphia
club does not owe him one cent OF salary.
but that there is 500 bonus money COM
ing to him. and President Fogel declared
that Doom could have the money today
if the player would call at the office be-
fore he starts for the south.
The whole affair is now up to Presi
dents Fogel and Hermann, and for the
benefit of peace in the National League
and a settlement of the controversy the
two club officials will probably come to
some understanding I'm the near future
and put an end to the controversy which
has stirred up base ball circles for sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
CHANCES ARE DEAL
WILL GO THROUGH
Fogel and Doom Partly Adjust Diff
ferences and Trade Is
Most Likely.
MANAGER TAKES
A FIRM STAND
Head Of Philadelphia Club Will In
sist on Carrying His Argument
Along for a While.

PHILADELPHIA, October 31.-An am
icable adjustment Of the differences be-
tween President Fogei and Manager Doc
in Of the Phillies will no doubt result
from a conference which was held Sat
urday night between the two officials
Of the club. The trade between the Phil
adelphia and Cincinnati clubs involving
four players of each team and which has
caused the trouble will very likely go
through, and Charley Doom will remain
with the team as player and manager.
President FogeI and Manager Doom met
Saturday night after the two had failed
to see each other at the club headquar-
tiers in the afternoon. and. following q
long talk over the matter. the officials
parted on good terms. President Fogel
will leave early this morning for New
Orleans to adjust his case OF damages
against telegraph company for injuries
received in that city several years ago.
and will visit several places In the south
to select a training ground for the Phil
lies for next spring.
What is most interesting to the fans
is that there will be one or more trades
made which both Fogel and Doom feel
certain will greatly strengthen the Phil
lies next season The trade of Grant,
Bates, McQuillen and Moren for Lobert,
Paskert, Rowan and Beebe is the most
likely one to go through, for Manager
Doom has set his mind on making this
change, and after the conference between
Doom and Fogel the latter appears will
ing to make the trade unless sometime
better can be arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Chance declared out for Hofman's interior
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored in
tenth inning OF fourth game.
beaumont batted for McIntire in first game
Tor Brown In second game, for Reulbach in third
game.
tNeedham batted for Paester in third game.
fourth game and for Brown in ninth inning Of
NTH game. -
base seven innings of third game '|'
Chicago .:: ::::::: q III S'9 rs is
Left on ,bases-Athletics. 90; Chicago. 81
Two.bsse hits-Athletics: Murphy t2o, Lord u,
e. st!unE a: total 70. oSicsso om Chance
o. o.; g saesaard e.; Schultz 90; Archer o. Tn
a bsse st4unE ts Sse.1
Chance: Home run-Murphy.
5 DSaSe PLAIN. !n% Athletics Murphy and
Davis: Bender. Baker and Davis: Barry, Col.
Inns and Davis; total. 9 For Chiesxo: Cole.
Archer; Tinker and chance; total, 81 ~ ''
SsIuea out hy Athletic pitchers-By Bender
ker. /; total. si4. By coombs: steinfeidt. :;
G Gnf%s.; 3 KIM krs";, I; Bse:a i beaumont.
King; !; Zimmerman. 1; Tinker. /; total. II.
Lord Davis Ispp. t eoem5. B. f seie1
/; aaFtsel: 4: Barry, 3; str1nK. 8: total. Il.
t oSf: pay !; acl5,I S i sen s1nf
$'is i 'sis Oil. s.:j
Bases On balls OF Athletic pitchers-on Ben.
der: Schultz. 2: sheesard. !; Tinker. i: total.
mer%an. |: Killing; 1; steinfeldt, i; beaumont,
x B.sss on O.S: Of Chicago ptehe5s0r Brown:
paws. i; Barry, j: Lord. ]: total, T. on Cole:
P Psss,:r l. rs Bender T.; Ds,is l; total OF
sssaas. !: Ss,i: i ses:. 81 s MeInti9e:
Ssrunk; /; Thomas. l: Collins. !; total, 3. on
e5:es fH'a Ill.,.
runs in II times at bat in 3 innings. and OF
s ssns. s October n IS 81 @fs 3!
ssse e bits. no :, r9 %;oS e time; q IN
Oh Me1ntre hits runs in times at 0 Daa IN
times bat in IS innings sam: Of oe as en-
20. on Cole. 10 hits. runs II 30 times at bat
sn s: in g a s5Sss S OF nS L
Wild pitches.BEown. 4; Coombs, 1: total. 2
M Mu,s$ q .u Sa s,bsr;. snsss..d total
Mufsd thrown bslis-Dsvis. 1; steinfeldt /;
Wi Wild throws-zimmerm.n. /; Baker. /; Tin.
Fumbles-Baker. 2; Collins, l.. Holman. /:
Schultz. l.; s.e,nfssdt g. Tinker l. coonbs. 2:
; First base on errors-Athletics. 4: Chicago, T.
Sacrifice ny-Hofman. l: Zimmerman, /;
Hit By pitcher-By Cole. Barry; by McIntire.
Davis.
Umpires-Mesers. Sheridan and Connolly of the
American League; Messrs. Rigler and O'Day Of
the National League.
Average time-2 hours and Is minutes
Average attendance-24.SS 4 Is.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES.
The on3cial batting averages OF all players
participating in the 1910 worlds championship
series show that the Athletics batted tremen-
facility and rolling up team batting average
unprecedented In worlds series. All of the
Athletics hit hard. Collins leading with the gr at
average Of .42S. The Chicagos fell far below
their usual form, securing a team batting aver
age Of only POI, against OBJ In the world s
series Of l9oS-the last time they figured in the
great annual event before meeting their Water
loo at the hands of the Athletics in the present
series. Following are the figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

| Opponents of the protracted scneduie
[-haries Ebbets of Brooklyn and Charles
Nv. Murphy of Chicago forced on the Ma
tional League last winter are rejoicing
k,ver the defeat of the Cubs in the world S
ker;es last week They claim the lengthy
schedu,e was the primary cause for the
i1ounfaIl of the National League cham-
k,,o,s Although the schedules OF the
,r,.r,can and National Leagues were
- tire same number of games. the Ma
kionars schedule was stretcheu ou' -
In extra week and games that eas"s
I,ou,d have been played OF carrier IN '"e
3season were postponed untii 'he INC
kreek thus delaying the start Oh ''e
kvor,d's championship just week.
n was lust what the Athletics neeaeo
a ,esus they tackled the Cubs III the ois
series. The open week caused me "iee
heaas of the American League 10 get W
,,atner 70 figure out some way OF eettine
,b. philadelphia men into better shape
"a they would not go stale before facin"
Chance and his men. Both teams mao an
easv onish I'm the regular season and both
were a little off color in their work.
All-Stars Save the Day.
Than Ran Johnson and Jimmy McAleer
hit upon the idea of playing an aii-star
combination against the Mackmen TOT
the omen week, and that series OF games
nut the fasteners on edge for the clash
with the Cubs, who were having an easy
canter for the final week of their season
with the St. Louis Cardinals. The all
star team, headed by McAleer. Is given
the credit everywhere for putting the
Athletics In condition to wallop the day
lights out of the veteran Cubs. II the
National League had closed Its season
st the same time as the. American League
the Cubs would have been In as gooo
or a little better shape than the Atm
ietics and the story of the big series
might have been a different one.
When the AIl-Stars faced the Athletics
in the first game of the series week De-
fore last the Mackmen were on the verge
of going stale. The great pitching OF
Johnson, Walsh and White gave them
fust the kind of practice that they needed
TO get their batting eyes in shape. IL
was tough for the American League
champions to suffer defeat each day AT
the hands of the stars, out 1t did just
exactly what the promoters of the series
figured stirred up the lighting blood In
the players as well as to give them the
hardest kind of practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Mackmen Tried Hard.

Connie Mack's men played the best
they knew how against McAleer's COM
bination in the first three games of the
series, but the coming worlds cham
pions were unable to connect safely with
the ball and were unable to do any Of
their base-running stunts. II was not
until the final game victory came TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
TEAM FIELDING AVERAGES.
Athletics, .947; Chicago Nationals, 946
Pitching Averages.

The pitching averages show .Coombs to
be the star. with three victories: Bendar
of the Athletics and Brown of Chicago
being the only other pitchers to gain
c. edit for victory. Following are the
figureS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

william A. Jones, grand secretary Of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. paid an Official
visit to the Mount Savage Lodge Saturs
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

The republicans held a big rally at
Parsons w. Va, Saturday night, the
speakers being State Auditor ]. s. Darst,
Col A. Robert Stallings and D. e. Cup
petit, nominee for the house Of delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Doom Misunderstood.

Manager Doom also appears to have
been misunderstood regarding what au-
thority he claimed to have to make the
deal. and has sent letter to President
Hermann placing the matter squareiy
before him and calling attention to the
agreement made at the Chicago meeting
regarding the notification which Fogel
was to have before the deal was finally
closed. This communication was sent to
Hermann yesterday. and may have some
effect In clearing up the Cincinnati end
Of the argument.
II President Hermann Is willing to ac-
knowledge the necessity Of having Foo
gels signature to the agreement. which
was Dooins understanding at the Chi
caS0 meeting, the much discussed deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Wants Point Carried.

Before the deal is made. however, Presi-
dent Fogel will insist upon his point In
the argument being carried. It seems
there was some misunderstanding regard
ing the authority held by Manager Doom
in making the agreement with Manager
Griffith of Cincinnati. The two managers
and Presidents Fogel and Hermann had
been trying to get together all season,
but several propositions which were made
to the Cincinnati club. Doom wanted
Mike Mitchell and Hoblitzel, and the
Reds manager wanted Doolin and Grant,
but neither manager could get together
an any amicable agreement, and the mat
ter hung fire, with several different trades
being ment oned. until Manager DOOM
went to Chicago to cover the. world 9
series for Chicago newspaper.
While in Chicago, Doom met Manager
Griffith and President Hermann of Gin
cinnau and after several trades had been
suggested, Doom finally agreed to trade
Grant, Bates, McQuillan and Moren for
Lobert. Paskert. Rowan and B ebe wi h
the understanding that the trade was not
to be made public until Doom could re-
turn to Philadelphia and consult with
Fogel. Doom felt certain that Fogel
would gladly back him up in the trade, as
it looked like very good one for the
Phillies. But before Doom had q chance
to see Fogel some one in connection with
Information out and it was printed here
before Fogel had been notified that a
trade had been closed.
President Fogel claims that Hermann
did not act fairly by either Doom or the
Philadelphia club. and that this is his
reason for holding UP the deal. Fogel has
never declared that he objected to the deal
SO far as the players were concerned
but objected to the way it was put
through. and did not propose to stand for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
I'd

or some Other one which will be almost
the same, W II very likely be closed with
out further parley.
President Fogel has several letters and
kilograms from other club owners and
managers: which he will put before Man
ager Doom. with the purpose of framing
up better deal than the one with Gin
cinnati. If possible. Doom, however, is
standing his ground on the Cincinnati
trade. and President Fogel has admitted
that Dooin's argument In favor of the
-FOUR players the Phillies are to get has
satisfied him that the trade Is a good
one. and II is his wish, to help Manager
Doom IN every way he can to bring q
winner to this city.
Manager Doom realizes he is parting
with a frst-class player in Grant but
feels certain that Hans Lobert will prove
equally strong at third and will st EN- 9Th
en- the Phillies In batting and base run
ming. Doom Is not satisfied with the
work Of Bates in the latter part of last
season and is confident that Paskert
Will be better man in the outfield and
VIII also add to the base running Of the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
fetal Worlds Series Averages Show Why Cubs Were Badly Beate

Athletics had the merest shade over the
Chicagos, namely, difference of less
than a point. Following are the figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Individual Yielding Averages.

The Individual and team fielding aver
ages show that In this department the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment Of the kid
neys. Swamp.20Ot corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to 60 often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen.
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, ard don't let dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp Root
if you do you will be disappointed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06
w. NJ. Cohen, mercury for dis

W. N. Cohen, mercury for dis
injecting purposes, ...... $50
Pierce Whitehead Hardware
Co. goods Co. home, ..... 1895
W. B. Drewry, cervices and
labor at Co. home, .... 1850
w. B. Drewry, work on bridge
(Quankey) ....... .... $500
Weldon Gro. Co. oil and goods
Co. home ............. 1880
E. E. Hillard, stationery clerk
of court and Reg. deeds, :. 1925
R. E. Hillard, stationery, clerk
ces at court house, -. :. 2.7O
w. R. Shaw, work and SER
vices at cou,s house, ... 2.70
W. r. Harvey, 1-3 years sal l.
ary as Chmn. Bird. Co. Com 1880
j. H. Norman clerk Bird l day 200
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06

+ etc., il June, ..... $50
c. L. Minchew, holding polls
etc. in June, .......... 200
Richard Petit, holding polls, 200
Halifax Mercantile Co. goods
for County, ......... $50
W. B. brewery, holding polls 4.3O
J. B. Dickens, holding polls, $40
Gid Aston, repairing Pine
Branch bridge, .... 1900
L. f. Whitaker, registrar
and holding polls, ...... 22.3O
7. W. Fenner, l day as clerk
Board, 200
E. B. Perry drugs for chain
gang, ............... 2.55
D. l.. Ryder, goods for chain
gang, 2.75
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06
Accounts Allowed for August

Accounts Allowed for August 1909
w. F. Parker repairing bridge
Enfield, 1904
Manufacturers Record print -.
ing notice bond sale, go. 1000
Roanoke News, printing no
tice of bond sale, ...... 800
X. E. Fitzpatrick, j. P's. cost
Weldon township, July, 40
S. B. Keeter, constable, cost
Weldon township, July, ;. $50
E. Clark goods chain gang. 1892
C. NJ. Hawkins, conveying
prisoner to Jail, ......... 2.5O
j. A. House, Jail Account
for July, ............... 51.6O
DR.. Willis Aston, examining
lunatic, ................ 200
The Commonw ealth, notice
bond sale, ............ 800
p. N. Stainback. burial case
for Confed. soldier, ...... 20.0O
John Gum, work at court
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06

Is 80 Business what Steam is to
Machinery, that great propelling
poHe.. This paper gives results.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

IS because SO ueCep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvancc
thekidney-poison-
ed blood will at
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06

February, ....... 1870
}. H. Norman, l day as clerk
for Board CON-, ...... 200
J. F. Gooch, account for ]. P.
cost for January, .. SIS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06

w. II. 11dINsv, 1-o years Sal
ary as Chmn Bird. Co. Com 1880
J. H. Norman clerk Bird l day 200
Total expenditures March, $1419.85
Accounts Audited and Paid for the
Month Of April, 1909.
W. H. Hayes, keeping raft
from Hills bridge, 1908, S 1000
John Brown keeping raft from
Ransom's bridge, 1908,- 600
j. c. Branch, burial case for
Matthew Rose, ...... 100
Louis Virgins is allowed a
rebate for 1908, .... 2.64
E. Clark, goods for the Co.
home, ........ 800
E. Clark, goods for Chain
gang, OO.OU
Littleton Feed & Grocery Co.
goods for cl.ain gang, 80. 1880
J. W. Northington, goods fer
chain gang, ........... $50
j. w. Northington, goods for
20. nome, ........., 4I.SO
Eugene Johnston, goods for
Co. Home, ............ 52.68
Eugene johnson, goods for
chain gang, ............. 56.94
H. J. Cordle, goods for chain
gang, .........-. ........ ITO
S. j. Stallings goods for chain
gang, 1858
j. w. Parish, work on carts,
for chain gang, ...... 1900
L. l. Crawley, conveying
chain gang to Weldon, ..... 1000
S. NJ. Gary, examining lunatic $50
w. R. Harvey, goods for Co.
Home, zI.UU
w. R. Harvey, goods for chain
gang, ll6.l1
p. N. Stainback, goods for
Co. Home, ........... lI.UO
S. A. Richardson, goods for
sheriff's offi-e, .,.. .25
j. A. House, holding March
court, 15O.15
c. w. Dunn, conveying 3 pris-
oners to Jail, ........... 1926
w. NJ. Cohen, drugs for Co.
Home, 1896
w. B. Drewry for services and
labor for March, .... 57.99
j. c. Branch, for conveying
Grant Mcdaniel to Jail, -. 2.60
S. T. Thorne, goods for chain
gang, .......... oo.6'
w. E. Rosser, keeping RATS
from Rosser's bridge, .... 600
J. A. House Jail Acct for Mch $500
J. A. House, clothing for in
mates Of Jail, ........ 40
N. L. Stedman, goods for Co.
Home, ...... OA.oo
K. E. Kilpatrick J. P. Cost for
Joe Fleming, .......... 40
Mrs. w. A. Safer feeding jury
and officer, ............. 6.5O
K. E. fitzpatrick, ]. P's. cost
Richard Neville, ,...... 4.25
J. A. Holford, shoeing mules
for chain gang, ......... 400
E. E. Hillard, blanks and sta
tionery for Reg deeds Office 6.75
Edwards g. Broughton, index
book and title note book, 21.50 |
John Gun work at court house
January to April, ........ $50
j. H. Norman, account for
March, 8.47
9. c. Fits, conveying pris-
oners to Jail, ........... 2.OO
L. H. Hilton, conveying pris-
oners to Jail, ........ 9.2O
A. H. Green, conveying lunatic
to Goldsboro asylum, 80. 13.45 |
". H. Shaw waiting on board
Com. and court, ........ 7.70
5. L. Duke, holding Nov. cleo
ton, Brinkleyville, ....... ZOO
E. L. Vinson, goods for Reg.
deeds and clerks office, =. 6.34
E. L. Vinson, goods for Co.
Home. $40 |
10 n
E. L. Vinson, goods for Jail, LOO |
5. T. Thorne, Jr., letting and
receiving Perry's BRIDGE. 900
Thos. D. Boon cost for Ed
Gary and Joe King, sent
to roads, .............. l4.IO
Thos. D. Boon cost for Ed
Gary and Joe King, con-
victs, ........... z4.4o
Total paid for April, -. $785.72
Accounts Audited and Allowed for
May, 1909
J. l.. Keeter, burial cases for
Co. Home, .......... 4o.UU
G.. C. Green, telegram-tele-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-06

cost Tor January, ...... 5.15
Total for January, 1909, $1797.71
February Meeting 1909
A. 7. Dickens, goods for the
| cndn gang, Up 1Z.O4
A. 7. Dickens, self and guard
for guard for Jany. ...... 291.00
W. R. Shaw waiting on court
and Board and Com. and
work in yard, ........... $50
". R. Harvey, goods chain
gang in January, ...... 7.80
Sheriff House, Jail Acct. for
CduudIy, O1.UU
J. A. Whitehead, clothing for
lunanc, ........ 4.4U
J. 7. Flythe clerk Superior
court Northampton Co... 20.60
! T. Flythe, clerk, cost State
VS.. Junious Barnes, ...... 800
}. 7. Flythe, clerk, cost State
vs.. John Mavfeld, ..... 500
J. T. Flythe, clerk, cost State
VS.. John MGyfeld, .... 1896
Sydney Williams, goods chain
gang January, .......... 1888
Roanoke News, printing an
nual report 1908, .... 51.65
HarrePs Ptg. House, blanks
and order books Reg. deeds 11.9O
Harrelps Pig. House, blanks
for S. M Gary office, ..... $40
Weldon Gro. Co., goods for
County Home, ........ 117.35
Everett Waddy Co., stationery
S. NJ. Gary, office, ...... 34.94
S. M. Gary, examining lunatic $50
w. H. Hayes, ]. P. cost State
VS.. Robert Jones, ....... 1.35
W. B. Drewry, Acct. for self
and labor ut Co. Home, -. 43.00
w. B. Drewry, amount turn
ed in for peanuts, ...... 1890
W. M. Cohen, acct. for drugs
Feb. for Co. Home, ..... 1856
C. Fl. Hale, account for paper
for Reg Deeds Office, 49,. rs
Edwards & Broughton, rec
ords for S NJ. Gary, 49,. 1000
X. E. Fitzpatrick, j. P cost,
Dec. and JAM. 1865
John Gum. work at court
house Dec. and JAM, 500
]. E. Ayers conveying prison
ers to Jail, ............ $50
P. N. Stainback goods for
Co. Home, ............. 1850
J. A. House, holding January
court 1870
J. A. House, conveying luna
tic to asylum, ...... 1880
S. M. Dickens. conveying pris-
oners in Dec. and Jan,... 1000 |
]. H. Norman, making out tax
list for Trs., recording 9
bonds and express on sta
tionery, ........... 1O.44
J. 7. Gooch, j. P. cost State
VS.. Walter Richards, 5.75
J. Fl. Norman, l day clerk
to Board, ............... 2.0O