davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
Treasury Statement.

Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. s.
The condition of the treasury at the
beginning of business today was as
follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin. Ss71,55S.s6s.
Silver dollars, 1896. 1897 600
silver dollars Of 1890. $s.SSo.coo.
Silver certificates outstanding
$500. 3s7 600.
General fund
standard silver dollars in general
fund. S2.03S. goo.
Current liabilities. 312,667.s42.
} working balance in treasury ofices'
$e.t42.70e.
In banks 10 credit of treasurer OF
the United states. t1s.107. s33.
Subsidiary silver coin. s2e,s5o.SsS.
Minor coin, s1.157.s74-
Total balance in genera! fund, $751;
sss.s12.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
stsndins of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today. =
ago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
pfelster Puzzles Giants.

NEW YORK. Aug 3.-Wilh Pfeis-
ter pitching, Chicago today defeated
New York 3 10 0. The Cub soutnpaw'
while not quite as effective as Wiltse'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 1: Philadelphia. 2.
Cleveland, 4; New York. 2.
st. Louis Washington, rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

Pirate, Take poubIsheader.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. d
Pittsburg won both games OF today
doubleheadcr here. In the first game
Philadelphia errors proved costly
while In the second game Pittsburs
punched hits TO better effect than the
home team. Magees battling was the
feature. In eight trips to the piate
in the two contests ne made nome
run. three Dagger two two-baggers
and two singles and was hit by a
pitched ball.
First game
Score: IL -
piasburg 80. OO2O10100-4 .
Philadelphia .t0OO100O0O--1 j
Batteries: Leifeld and Gibson MO
ren and Doom. Time, 80. Umplres,
Brennan and ODay.
Second game
cooro. r II r.
pittsburg -. 2Q0O3000-5 10 l
Philadelphia oSoO3Oio--4 10 2
Batteries: Philippe, Camni'z ana
Gibson: Ewing and Moran. 1iihe'
1:i9. Umpires, Brennan and O'Day.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker on Vermont Ave
nue. Scene of Debut,

Miss Ruth Parker, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. 8Iyron n Parker, VIII make
her debut at a tea this afternoon at .
O. o'clock at the home OF ner parents. At
I02U Vermont avenue
Palms, red roses and holly viii form
the house decorations and the tea table
which will be presided over By Ms
HOLIDAY wife OF Rear Admiral HOl- -
day, L. s y, and Mrs. Jules Gutl-
ridge, viii have a ceuterpiece Of Rich
nond roses and holly
Miss Louise Bayre and Miss Doris
Haywood VIII assist in receiving the
guests
tAIrs- Parker viii receive her guests III
a gown of wine cOIOred velvet and
Princess lace. and the debutante VII
wear = beautiful gown Of pink satin
trimmed in bands Of hand painted chif-
con yelled in pale blue tulle eTnbroldered
In designs OF beads and edged AROUND
the neck and sleeves with pink nsrabou-
She viii carry a bouquet Of Killarney
roses and lilies Of the valley
4 string orchestra VIII play through
out the afternoon and evening and IN
formal dancing viii follow the dinner.
which viii be given after the tea for the
assistants and a few additional guests
Miss Parker viii be hostess at q din
ner OF twelve covers on Wednesday
evening
Mrs. \ L Staveiy, who has been
called to Alabama on account OF the
Illness OF her mother. Mrs Jonathan
HARRISON, will remain for several weeks
The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
will be the principal guests at The din
ner Mrs L Z Letter IS giving tonight
Mrs. Clarence Moore, wife OF the mas
ter Of hounds. viii receive Cor the com
rnittee in charge Of the arrangements
for the hunt ball which viii be held
at the Chevy Chase Club on the even
ing Of January 8.
The list Of subscribers, which is large
will close Saturday, December "a
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Must Stay Unmarried
To Retain Her Income

As long as she does not rernarry, TIE
reSa =. Ofenstein will get the entire
income from the estate OF her late hus-
band. John Ofenstein. By his viii dated
probate today The wife may also use
the household furniture as long as she
remains single
Title TO the estate is vested in Sam
ueI H Walker and John P Garrett
who, as trustees. are to pav the in
come from the estate 70 the widow
Should she marry again she will get
one-third. and the remaining two-thfrds
viii be retained by the trustees for the
SIX children. who are TO participate
share and share alike IN the distrTbu-
ton OF the principal upon their reach
ing the age OF maturity.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Mrs. A. O. McClintock to Entertain at Dinner Tonight
In Honor of Presidents Daughter and Young People
Miss Gertrude Gordon En-
tertaining Miss Taft
oday.

this afternoon for young people in honor
Of Miss Helen Taft
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Miss Taft to Be Guest of
Mis-. McClintock at Din
ner This Evening.

Mrs. a. G. McCIintock VIII entertain
q dinner company OF young people to-
night in honor Of Miss Helen Taft
Miss Taft, who has been constantly
feted and entertained since her debut,
has hardly an open date until the end OF
the season Monday evening, December
5, Miss Edith Oracle is giving 4 mas
querade dance, after the dinner which
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
are giving that night for the White
House belle.
Kiss Helen Cannon. daughter Of the
Spsaker Of the House OF Rep esenta-
tives, left Washington this morning 10
spend Christmas with relatives at their
home in DauVille. III The Speaker viii
join his family later in the week
The Yale boys who are coming here TO
produce The Fan" a well-knOwn Ital-
Ian comedy which has been translated
for them. viii be entertained Informally
at luncheon by 7. Isawrason Riggs al
his home here Immediately before the
performance which will be given at the
Columbia -TheaJer the afternoon Of De
cember 30. M Riggs last year was
president Of the Yale Dramatic AssO-
ci7tiOn-
II 5Tv other plans are on foot TO make
the : az Of the Yale boys in Washing
ton enjoyable There are about 800 Yale
graduates and their families living in
Washington
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Mrs. Lewis Merriam
and Daughter Hostesses

Mrs Lewis Merriam. wife OF Major
Merriam, L. s A, and her daughter.
Mrs. Frank SchUltE. viii be hOstesses
a. a large bridge tee this afternoon IN
the reception DarlOr5 Of the ROcham-
beau. Palms, ho1g. and poinsettia
blossoms viii form the decorations for
the occasion
Assisting IN re6eiving the guests and
dispensing the Inequalities Of the aft
ernoOn viii be Nine Yanes, Mrs s Z
Graves, Mrs. A. W Patterson. Miss
Margaret knight. Miss Lena Hitchcock.
Miss Elizabeth Matte. Miss Elizabeth
Reside. and Miss Marie Mc8fiIin
Brown.
Mrs. Haywood. wife Of Gen Charles
Haywood, L. S. N c. and Mrs Craigie,
wife Of Gen. ". II CraigIe. Z. S A.,
wiz preside at the tea table.
Miss Natalie Efsgruder. who has been
the guest fo- the last several days Of
Mr.. and Ms John T. Meigs, OF New
York, who are spending the winter at
Annapolis. Nd returned 20 Washing
ton today.
The Music Study club have recalled
their invitations for the musicale which
was TO have been given Wednesday
evening at the MCNeal StudiO. 1913
Connecticut avenue The musicale viii
be given In January
MI and Mrs. a c. Mayer have re-
turned 10 the city after spending the
> eek-end in Baltimore. where they went
70 attend tie opening OF the New The
ater-
Mrs NJ NeUmeyeT. who has been the
guest Of relatives in Baltimore. has re-
turned 70 her home. in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Sydney Kaufman, OF the
Ashley have as their guest Miss Adele
Goldman, Of Baltimore
Mrs. A. c Mayer viii spend the hoIi-
days N New York, As the guest Of reIa-
tives-
Mr.. and Mrs a Lehman. Of the
4 Gibraltar have invitations out for a
dance 10 be given at Pythian Hall.
thursday evening, December 2 in honor
or their daughter. Miss Annie IJebuaan-
II NorfOlk. who viii be their guest dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Edith Lyman. OF Buffalo y.
wiz spend the holidays IN this CITY Is
the guest OF ar and Mrs. A / Stras-
/ burger, OF Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Members of Congress
Speed Toward Homes

Members Of the House Of Represent
~atives are speeding on their way TO
their respective homes fer the Christ
mas holidays Several OF the commit
tees found il difficult TO obtain quo
rum, and when the House was called
TO order It was apparent that q QUO
rum was not present Notwithstanding
this fact, the House proceeded
Present Indications are that the heav-
lest travel out OF Washington for the
holiday season viii be in full swing
tonight The House and Senate will
not adjourn for the holidays until late
tomorrow afternoon But IL is believed
that there VIII be only a corporaPs
guard n each branch Of Congress al
tomorrow session Congress will re-
convene on January T.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Luncheon to Visitor
Given by Mrs. Harris

Mrs Harris. wife Of Rear Admiral II.
T B. Harris, L S ". entertained at
luncheon today in honor Of Miss Chester,
Of New York. her~hcuse guest Covers
were laid FOR ten
Harrison Irwin, a Princeton student,
and Miss Regina Irwin, who VIII be
graduated in June from Kenwood. the
convent near Albany, y. Z. have ar
rived in Washington 20 spend the holi-
days with their parents, Commander
William Manning Irwin, Z. S. a, and
Mrs Irwin.
Miss Mary Irwin viii make her debut
next season
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

Miss Edith Lyman. OF Buffalo. y. Y
win spend the holidays in this CITY as
the guest OF 3Tr- and Mrs a Sfrss-
burger, of Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Pres dent AID Wife
Guests Of Shermans.

The President and Mrs Taft were the
honor guests Of the Vice President and
Mrs Sherman at dinner last evening
at their home on Sixteenth street
A basket Of pink carnations formed
the table decorations, and Christmas
green's and clusters OF roses adorned the
house
The additional guests were the Speaker
OF the House and Miss Cannon the Sec
Tetary Of state, Mr. Knox, the Secretary
OF the Treasury and MIS- MaCNeagh. the
Attorney General and Mrs Wickersham.
the Postmaster General, Mr. Hitchcock;
Mr.. and Mrs c 3. Rogers. Of UtCas
Mr. and Mrs John s Reynolds Of Chi
capo- the former Governor Of Ohio and
". c Brown. OF New York; Mrs Letter,
Mrs Richard Townsend, Miss Board
man, and Charles Symonds, Of Utica
Mrs Sherman viii not receive tOmor-
row afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Thomas z Car were
hosts at a young peoples dinner last
evening in honor Of Miss Helen Taft
Nr. Justice and Mrs McKenna have
cut cards for q dinner January IL, in
compliment to the Chief Justice and Mrs.
White
Nj. and Mrs Phelps Brown, Of SPRING
field Mass, viii arrive IN Washington
within a few days to spend the holidays
with Mrs Browns grandfather, Senator
CullOm- They viii be accompanied oy
their two lI.tIe daughters, Eleanor and
Shelby
Cant Frank Evans, Z S NJ Q. re-
tired. and Mrs Evans, have taken pos
session % the house at 175l Church
street formerly the residence OF Mrs.
Otis johnson. which they have leased
for the winter
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
Henry MiHer's Play
"The Havoc" Draws Throng.

A large and brilliant audience filed
the Columbia Tneater last evening for
the premiere Of The Havoc" Henry
Miller's new play
The Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver. who enter
tanned a box party, had as their guests
Senator and Mrs AIdrich and Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Cumming
The Counselor Of the French Embassy
and Nine Lefevre POntalis had with
them IN their box the First Secretary
Of the embassy and Nine Peretti de
IA Rocca, and the naval attache, Lieu
tenant Commander day
Captain Archibald Butt entertained IN
his box Representative and Mrs. Long
worth, Mrs Bourke Cochran, and Miss
Ide.
A, hac a number OF men in his box
with him. among them being William
=. Hibbs and C1ary Ray.
M and Mrs James Hay, Jr-, were
among those entertaining parties in
boxes.
Mr. and MS Oliver Newman. who
occupied a box. had with them Mrs
Phillips. Nj. and Mrs Lamb. Miss
BROKER, and Mr.. Phillips
Among others in the audience were
Countess de BuisseTet. wife Of the Bel
gian Minister; the Naval Attache OF
the AustTO-HulEarfan Embassy and
Baroness Preuschen, Mrs. David D
Porter, wife Of Major Porter, L 3
n C.; Mrs Samuel Mattingly, Nj and
MIS- William Barrett Ridgiey, Mrs
Deer.ng, Major s I. FaisOn, [ s. A.
and Mrs Faison. Miss Sheriff.. Mr. and
MIS- George LangdOn WhitfOTd, Mt
and Mrs Horace Westcott, Mrs. John
Rodgers Dr. and MIS- Alfred Hopkins
Miss Olivia Howard, Nj. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Walton, Mrs Hal Smith, NJ and
Mrs Fred ". Miller, Mrs. Frederick
X Barbour, the Misses LOrinE, Mrs
Joseph Crawford. Miss Crawford. Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
EldridEe E Jordan. Nj and Mrs J P
Story. Mr. and Mrs James Henry. Mr.
and Mrs o K Davis and Miss Brad
lev. ATr and Ms Arthur Lee, Miss Jane
Sands, Nj and Mrs Paul G Patterson,
Mrs Walter Mclean Col George NJ
Dunn. l. : A. and Mrs Dunn, and
Representative DaIzeIL
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs a Lehman. Of the
Gibraltar have invitations out for a
dance 10 be given at Pytbfau Hall
thursday evening, December p in honor
OF their daughter. Miss Annie T fet,-,s--,
II Norfolk. who VIII be their guest dur
ing the holidays
The Washington times., 1910-12-20

Miss Gertrude Gordon is giving a tea
this afternoon for young people in honor
Of Miss Helen Taft,
Miss Edna BarTows
Bride of Prof Opperman.
Miss Edna Gertrude Barrows, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A BarroWs.
Of BerWyn, and Prof. Charles Louis
opperman, of the United States Blu
reau Of Animal Industry, OF Washing
ton, were married last evening at the
Presbyterian Church Chapel, at Berwyn.
Nd. the Rev David a. Reed. pastor Of
the RfverdaIe Presbyterian Church. Of
hciating in the presence of a large
gathering Of relatives and friends
Palms, Christmas greens, and clusters
OF white roses adorned the church for
the occasion.
The bride, who was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. wore a be-
coming gown OF white satin and car
Tied shower bouquet Of Bride roses
Miss Eva BarTJws. who was her sis
ters maid OF honor, wore pale green
sifk and carried Bridesmaid roses.
The flower girls. Miss Ruth F. Bar
rows and Mary 4. BarrOws. sisters Of
TIE bride, and Louis White and Helen
BideCut. cousins Of the bride, wore
dainty frocks Of white swiss and lace
Robert r SiOCum. OF the Bureau OF
Animal Industry, z ciassmate OF the
bridegroom at Cornell University. was
best man. and the ushers were Fl Hal
var ESarTCWs and Paul R BarTOvvs.
brothers OF the BRIDE Leon Cation, and
Prof Robert II. Rudner, Of the Mary
land Agriculture College, where the
bridegroom was formerly employed.
Miss Dorothy MacElwee played the
wedding music.
A reception Tor the bridal party and
relatives followed the ceremony Prof
and AIrs. Cppermsn viii reside in
Washington
Lev Herzox has returned 70 his home
in Chicago, after spending several days
IN this city as the guest Of relatives
The Washington times., 1910-12-20
LOCAL MENTION.

You'll Have the Finest Fruit Cake
# Won order .JNO- O. WEINBERG 5.
Contains an abundance OF fruit and only
richest ingredients None better; only PC
10. Speak for an ample supply now so as
- avoid disappointment- Your grocer vii
s,77T7-,1,- ,-071 or order at market stands OF
from bakery. 7l6 18th Sc Line ~
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
PhiIa. oyster & Chop House, 5lS IIh NV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
CENTERVILLE, IND.

Centerville, Jan. H. Miss Daisy
Morgan spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Hollipeter, of Richmond.
Mr.. William Horney and family, of
Olive Hill, spent Sunday with John
Beck and family.
Miss Malta Stanley of Boston, is
visiting her grand parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor McConaha
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Darnell.
Saturday morning. boy
Mrs Glen Jones and son Edwin, of
New Paris. Ohio, spent Friday even
ing with Mrs. A. J. Lashley and fam
lily.
Mrs. Celeste Bond of Mt. Auburn. is
visiting Joseph Hurst and family.
Mr.. Grover Smith is moving his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

family to Anderson, where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. Colwell Miller of Hagerstown,
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lynch's condition still re-
mains critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellum of German
town. visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mason and family, Sunday.
Mr.. George Bertram, who has been
in pood health, still remains in a Sc
rious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Land of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Land
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walker.
Capt. C. B. Jackson who has been
seriously ill., is greatly improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

HITS CIVIC Federation
FOR AIDING AND ABETTiNG
"COMPERS AND HIS GANG"-
TAKES A LARGE SIZED FALL
OUT OF THE UNIONS.

Springfield. Mass. Jan. 12.-Large
responsibility for the higher cost of
living was laid by John Kirby, Jr.,
president of the National Manufacture
the labor trust" in an address before
the Employers association at Spring
field.
Mr.. Kirby further declared that
trade unionism aspired to absolute
control over all labor that is hired and
paid for by employers and charged
that its efforts to this end were being
abetted, although unwittingly, by the
National Civic Federation.
Mr.. l<irbys address was largely a
reply to a recent implied attack upon
bis organization in an article in the
National Civic Federation Review. He
said in part:
There is general complaint about
high prices Of the necessities of life,
various reasons being assigned for the
same, chief among which are the tar
if and the copitalistic trusts.
Blames Union Principles.
'As matter of fact. the primary
cause of the constantly advancing
prices of commodities of all kinds lies
at The door of the labor trust, car
Ginal principle Of which is to raise
wages and restrict production, neither
Of which can fail to diminish the pur-
chasing power of the dollar. and when
working together they doubly depreci-
ate its value
MIR. Kirby then rccites the forma-
ton Of the Civic Federation as a nat
Hanna, speaks of it's purposes, and
says:
1T was sincerely believed by many
that the organization could accom-
plish wonders in solving the so-called
labor problem. and Toy those thus
minded | have nothing but common
dation.
1T soon developed however, that
the affairs of the organization were
being managed in the interests of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Samuel Gompers, its vice president.
promptly became it's commander in
as aids, proceeded to shear and trim
the lambs for their snug repose in the
bellies of the lions.
Picture RiIed Kirby.
THE work of the organization if
conducted in sincerity and free from
alliance with an organization of men
who set themselves above the laws of
the land would merit popular common
dation, and would doubtless accom-
plish some good in which the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers would
be glad to cooperate.
''But when it's official organ pre-
sents in group form, as it did in their
November number Photographic
picture of 54 of it's members. with
Gompers and Mitchell fresh from the
Toronto convention. and their anar-
chistic defiance of our courts still vi
brating through the air, occupying
central positions, the former located
next door but one to President Taft
and the latter touching the hem OF
his garment is not such spectacle
enough to make honest citizens sit up
and Think"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
SUM MARY.

Township Fund-Receipts. Sl.l5s.OD;
Expenditures. <s3O.db; Balance on
hand. Si26.34.
Local Tuition Fund and State-Re-
ceipts, S4.212.S2: Expenditures. S.
1905. Balance on hand. sl.:ss:.l5.
Special School Fund - Receipts.
s. 7:S.6l: Expenditures. Sc.AS4.Jl.
Balance on hand. S:ssi.l0.
Road Fund-Receipts. SST.GS: Ex.
penditures, Si4I.5,; Balance ON hand.
<4l3.3S.
Miscellaneous Fund. Bonded-Re-
ceipts. S1,.NS1; Expenditures. ST..
S5lG Balance OIL hand. $1iS.34.
Dog Fund-Receipts. S35SOO: Expen-
ditures. Sl16.OO Balance on hand.
$500
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
I, Nathan Grave. trustee OF Franklin
township, in said county and state. do
solemnly swear that the various sums
with which I am charged in the fore
going report, are al! Of the sums re-
| ceived by me. and that the various
items of expenditure credited have
been fully paid in the sums stated.
and without express or implied agree
ment that any portion thereof has
been retained by or repaid to me or Ia
any other person within my knowl-
edge. and that have received no mon
ey or article of value in consideration
of any contract made by me AZ such
trustee, and that the above and fore
going report is true and correct to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
NATHAN GRAVE. Township Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 4th day of January. 1910.
| ALONZO RINER,
President Of the Advisory Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

Nov II, J NJ Blose jan No s.. 1900
Nov "a. NJ Blose jan No s.. 1000
Nov %. Eli Coppock cleaning
wells l and rep pump No 1000
Dec Z. Bert Carman driving
mack NO . lo.OO
Dec 9, Henry kampe teaching
music 1000
Dec IS, VIM N Bennett hauling
loads of coal and desks :. 1909
Dec Is. VIM H Glunt Is cords
wood, hauling coal =. =. :. 1910
Dec Is. Benz Thomas cleaning
house No hauling COAL. 27.S9
Dec 13. Ray Policy haul coal
and other work :. :. .. .. 22.I0
Dec IA, Ollie c Hunt 25 loads
of gravel to No 5 :. >. 1900
Dec IA, Albert Freeman NOV
ing and other work. .. 1000
Dec Is. J d Adams Co sch sup 5000
Dec Il. E c Grave hauling
desks to No ; :. :. :. .. 500
Dec IS. Osro Blose rent on
Eagle hall for school =. =. $50
Dec %, w Curtis NJ e trus-
tee rent Laurel hall for sch 1900
Dec ~, w Curtis for Ladies
Aid society cleaning No s.. 1000
Dec 90. J NJ BlOse janitor No 5 $500
Dec %, NJ Blose jan for car
penters, plasters, painters
No S >. .. =. $500
Dec %, X Thomas setting
up, putting down desk. lay
ing floor >. >. >. :. =. :. 1900
Dec %. c l. White merchan-
disc. :. :. :. so
Dec %, Pyle Mercantile Co
merchandise .. .. =. :. .. 5.73
Dec 20. B F. Parker rep pump,
hack, etc .. :. :. .. =. .. 1.O5
Dec 81. Nathan Grave salary
as trustee NO.oo
Dec 81, Nathan Grave small
amount paid out >. >. -. .. 1876
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
Stops Lameness

Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating goes
right to the spot relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

Oct. Z. Nathan Grave, SOC loads
of gravel .. .. :. -. 81
Oct. 8, Claud Addleman. work
In gravel pit -. :. ...... Z
Oct %, c. s. Keever, supervis-
or's report book 80. .....
Dec. 10, w. H. Peden. super
visor services 90 days. IN
Dec. 16, 8. d. Kiger Co.. town
ship guide and tru off book
Dec. % Osro Blose, supervisors
services 60 days ......... IN
Dec. 81, Nathan Grave off rent y
Dec. 81, T. A. Smith, services
on advisory board .......
Dec. 81. Erastus Stellar. SER
vices on advisory board
Dec. 81. Alonzo Riner. services
on advisory board =. :. ..
Dec. 81, Nathan Grave. tele-
phone toll small amt paid ..
Dec. 81, Nathan Grave, salary
from trustee fund :. .. go. 3