davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27
If Your Head Aches
You should Take the Sure Remedy
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's q cause for every headache -.
CapudIne reaches that cause quickly,
whether it be heat, cold, gripp, or
stomach troubles-and cures, even though
it be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishneas, Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
10 take-acts immediately.
Zoe, 2Se and Soc at drEg sfsrea =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27
LAUNCH SWAN"
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

The launch Swan win not leave Psnsa-
cola Thursday, August 81. but will leave
for points up Santa Roaa Sound Friday,
Sept. j, at a. m.
From Sept LIST schedule WIN be: Leave
Pensacola Tuesdays and Fridays, stop
ping at Harris, Mary Esther. Camp Wal
ton, Melville and Rocky Bayou Fridays,
returning to Pensacola Wednesdays and
Saturdays
LAUNCH TRUTH"
Ruth leaves Pensacola Mondays, wed
nesdays and Fridays, stopping at Degtin
each way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27
DANDRuFF AND cANKERED SCALP
SUCCESSFUL cIREP az
D TETTERINE

Don't neglect your scalp. Dandruff
causes an early bald head. TETTERINE
win get rid of any skin or scalp disease
in a very short time. 1t is the one I'M
failing cure for Eczema, Ringworm, Tet-
ter, Infants Sores. etc. Try a soc box to-
day If your druggist can't supply you
write to The Shuptrine Co., Savannah,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27

Wise World-The world likes a good
loser, particularly II IL gets some Of
his money.-Lippincotf's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-27

CONTINUED next Thursday
Ellsworth American., 1911-02-22
BACK TO
THE FARM"
u.-Rural Education - The
Agricultural College.
Dv c. ". GREGORY.

.co..raett. 1870. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
~N 1862 congress passed law ap-
propriating money for the estab-
hshment of colleges OF agricul-
ure and mechanic arts. Today
there are sixty seven such institutions
!, the United States. The establish
meut Of the agricultural colleges open
cd up an entirely new field of educa-
tiou The study Of science and the ap-
nl,cstIon Of that science to the prob
lens of everyday life began to take the
placs Of the study of classics. Edu-
eating a man merely to have him edu-
Gated began to so out of style. and the
truer education that better fits man
10 tackle the problems Of life took its
place.
The growth of the agricultural col
leccs was slow at first, and not until
within the last fifteen years have they
Ellsworth American., 1911-02-22

STUDYING FARM MACHINERY AT AN AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGR
really come to~fill the place for which
they were designed. At first the idea
II educating farmer was laughable
to many people who rejoiced In lit
tie learning Even the farmer him
self did not realize the advantage Of 4
college education to q man who must
make living from the soil 1t took q
good many years to bring people to re-
alize that college education Is as val
uable for farmer as for a doctor or
lawyer. The main difference is that
The law compels a man to get col
lege diploma before he starts to prac-
tee medicine. while he may start
farming with nothing but a team and
plow.
Even at the present time there are
many men both on the farm and in
the cities who doubt the value Of
Many farm boy is squarely con-
fronted with the problem of choosing
Between four years in college or start
ing to farm at once. Four years is
long time to young man. Fifteen
hundred to $1,000 Is a large sum Of
money TO him. To spend both for
college education requires a great deal
OF courage and faith In the future.
The amount of money necessary to
pay four years expenses In college
will enable the young man to start
farming on a rented farm. The four
years will. II he Is industrious. enable
him to earn enough to make good
sized payment on farm Of his own.
II he goes to college he will have
nothing at the end of the four years
but the experience and knowledge he
has gained there Is 1t worth 1t!
/ have put this question squarely to
dozens Of men In their last year at
an agricultural college. Without ex-
ception they say that 1t is worth the
outlay. Not one regretted the time
sr the money which he had bartered
Tor his education. Few Of them placed
1t on money basis alone, but even
from that standpoint they considered
that the chances were in favor OF the
college man.
The boy who starts farming for him
self without any education will run up
against good many snags which the
college man will miss. He will learn
by experience many of the things
which the college man learns IN
In dAt, hn
dearer for his knowledge. The old
prejudice against shook farming" is
last disappearing. People are coming
to realize that book farming is merely
The fused experience of successful
farmers everywhere, explained and
hlumined by the light Of science. Prob
ably in no one respect Is the advan'
tage OF the college man more clearly
apparent than In the case OF soil fer
Utility. Long after the unframed mar
mas begun to notice and wonder al
the decline of his crop yields the mar
who has studied the science Of sol
fertility will be raising undiminishet
crops. The art of keeping up thu
soil fertility cannot be learned from
the neighbors. for they have not prac
uced It 1t cannot be learned from
rather or grandfather. for In thei
Gay the fertility Of the soil was con
s1dered inexhaustible.
The success of the agricultural col
sege graduate cannot be measured Il
money alone The agricultural com
Ellsworth American., 1911-02-22

A $350,0W BUILDING DEVOTED TO THE
TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE.
eentage of the net profits. A position
of this kind is the next best thing to
owning farm.
Although an agricultural college ed
ucation is of great value. 1t must not
be taken from what l have said that
success without such an education Is
impossible. Many farmer boys are
not fitted for an education Of this kind
either by temperament or ability.
Many others are SO situated that they
cannot be away from home for four
years. Still others do not have the
money. For these boys an agricultural
college education is an impossibility.
To teach them something about their
business some other form of educa-
tion is necessary. This is being sup
piled by the secondary schools. The
work of these schools viii be described
In the next article.
Ellsworth American., 1911-02-22

could not make myself look beautiful,
whatever might wear, concluded to
put on something besides clothes,
something that finds great favor with
women. l displayed all the Difference
1 could assume.
She could net conceal from me the
fact that stood in the position OF
something more than mere legal
dummy. Nevertheless she tried to.
She outlined several plans her lawyers
had sketched out for her by which the
divorce might be obtained. but l OBJ
jected to all of them on the ground
that they might reflect upon her. l
insisted upon assuming all the oboquy
myself. But when it came to pointing
oat exactly how l was to do this l
failed l knew enough law to suggest
the different methods that might be
used, but had not been studying my
profession for the purpose of enabling
a woman to divorce me, especially one
from whom 1 had no desire to be di-
vorced. The consequence was that
after a conference lasting two hours
left her without our having made any
Roadway.
had many conferences with my
wife on the subject of our divorce
without finding satisfactory plan. At
last, one evening when we were de-
batting the matter at the door. just be-
fore my departure, in fit Of absent
mindedness kissed her. She must
have been equally absentminded. for
she received the kiss as a matter Of
course, not stopping in what she was
saying.
Suddenly 1t occurred to both Of us
that we had given and received q
marital kiss.
That ended the talk about divorce
Since 1t was raining hard concluded
not to go home till the rain let up q
bit. never went home at all.
Ellsworth American., 1911-02-22
IAGRIpPE COUGHS

Strain and weaken the system and II not
checked mav develop into pneumonia. No
da' ger Of this when FoIey's Honey and Tar Is
to ken promptly. 1t Is reliable family medi-
cine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly
and effectively in cases Of Group. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by ell druggists.
Ellsworth American., 1911-02-22

/. THE AAEsIcAx is the only covaty paper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
MILTON, IND.

MILTON, Aug. 21.-Miss Sarah Will
liams came from New Castle Saturday
to visit friends here and also at her
home, east of town.
Irwin Harmier is visiting relatives at
Kitchell.
The woman's cemetery association
greatly appreciates the gift of 81 from
Mrs. Will Fogarty, Of Dayton, Ohio, to
assist them in their work
Mrs. John Thomas, Of Connersville,
vino was the guest of Mrs. Harmier
and family, returned to her home Sat
urday.
r. P. Lindsay has been suffering
from poisoning his arms.
Emerson Cause was home from New
Castle over yesterday. He brought his
friend. Mr.. Ora Toppin Of that city to
be his guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heigham have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 21.-
Miss Agnes Shannon of Indianapolis,
has been visiting with Mrs. Belle
Coggswel.
Mrs. Horace Hoover and daughter
Eva, Miss Ethel Hoover and Mrs.
Frank Hoover and Mrs. Charles
Bertsch of Cambridge City will leave
tomorrow for a weeks trip to Niagara
Falls. and other points.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis
near Greensboro, Friday evening, a
fine baby daughter. The mother was
formerly Miss Ruby Rummell OF Ha-
|gerstown.
Mrs. Exum Copeland and Mrs. NJ.
r. Fox spent Saturday afternoon at
New Castle.
Miss Nellie Brant and Miss Myrtle
Newcomb were guests Friday Of Miss
Elsie Thornburg, north of town.
Mrs. Jennie Kenny of Dayton, O.,
Is visiting with her brother Augustus
Fritz and wife.
Olive Dilling has been spending sew
eral days at New Castle with her aunt
Mrs. Elwood Lawson.
Mrs. Oliver Ulrich and daughter and
Mrs. Lew Ulrich and children of Wen
atchee, Washington, arrived here FRI
day to visit relatives.
Jesse Thornburg of Richmond, and
George Thornburg of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia are visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and
daughters entertained at dinner Sun
day MIR. and Mrs. John Bunnell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
and daughters.
The following formed a picnic par
|ty Sunday at Pierce's Lake near Econ
omy: Miss Nellie Brant, Mr.. George
keagy, Miss Myrtle Newcomb, Mrs.
Harry Flood, Miss Crystal Keys, Mr..
Ralph Hughes, Miss Iva WINNER and
Mr.. Will Newcomb.
Misses Rena and Myrtle Working.
Dave Hoover and John Working will
go to Niagara Falls this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

shower, IOT Edul FSEIlS duu HAloS I1d-
eel Wagner, who will be married We'd
nesday, evening. Their guests were all
young married people and were
Messrs. and Mesdames Mary Doty,
Park Lantz, Earl Doddridge, Park
Thornburg, Chas. Wilson, Clyde Lever
ton, Benton Wissler, Chas. Kirlin and
Ross Cramer. The house decorations
were complete in flowers and drapings
and greenery, and done in the design
of hearts. The same scheme was car
ried out in the dainty refreshments
served. Mr. Paul Ferris and his bride
elect were the recipients of many
beautiful presents.
Mrs. Grant Stanley went to New
Castle Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Martha Bullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wissler enter
tanned at dinner yesterday for COM
pany of friends among whom we're Mr..
and Mrs. Kirlin, of Milton, and Omer
Kirlin and family.
Ozro Daley, Boyden Wolfgang,
tended the band concert at Cambridge
City Friday evening.
Sam Thompson, Jesse Horned, Miss
es Katherine and Louise Mullen pic
nicked in the woods west Of town,
yesterday.
Thos. Phillips has sold his property
on West Main street to Matt Brattain
Of east of town. Consideration $1,000.
Geo. Rothermel and daughter, Miss
Laura Rothermel, Frank Rothermel,
Homer Galloway, Will Filby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hess, Dan Hess, Alvin
Lowry, and Arlon Doll were among
those who attended the Red Mems pic
mic at Swallows grove, near Heiser's
station, yesterday.
Oscar Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Edw.
Hunt, Mrs. Carl Hoel and others from
Milton attended the Old Settlers pic
mic at Centervil.e, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Owens visited
friends at Richmond, yesterday.
Charles Ferris, Albert Ferris. Mrs.
Lindley Hussey, Misses Maude Hus-
sey, Jennie Hussey, Robt. Hussey and
others of the family attended the
Whitley family reunion at Indianapo-
lis, SATURDAY.
Heber Newman is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Kennard, at knights
town.
Robert Milton, the champion we'll
digger, completed a fine well at the
Milton elevator, Friday.
Hiram Crook, o. H. Beeson and Dr.
Chas. Kniese and families visited the
big watermelon patch near New Lis
bon. Friday.
William Davis is no better His dis
ease IL pronounced hardening of the
blood in the veins and arteries. His
recovery il not expected. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hayworth, who was here. re-
turned to her home at Greensboro
Mrs. Mary Filby Null has moved her
household goods to Milton from near
Connersville
| Mrs. Will Peterson and sister, Miss
Fern Paxson, are here from Chicago
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
W. Paxson.
John L. Manlove, Messrs and Mes
DANES. JAS Mason, Rich Miles, Park
Manlove, Messrs. Olive Manlove. Ar
thur Manlove and Miss Emma Linch
OF Bentonville, formed an outing par.
ty to Yellow Creek Lake for fishing
H. d. HuddIesson completed . wind
mill and well for Omer Lamott, south
Of Milton last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 21.-Jesse Hall
and family attended the Hall family
reunion, north of Straughns. last Wed
nesday.
Frank Spencer, or Pekin, ILL.,. and
Miss Lora Swain of Knightstown,
were the guests of Miss Marie Hall
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Laura Bertsch. OF Centerville,
visited the Miss Effie Mcmahon, Lii
liam Baker and other Dublin friends
the past week.
Miss Gertrude Travis has returned
after q visit with relatives in Indiana
polls. and other points.
Mrs. Frances Wharton returned last
Thursday from Indianapolis, after q
visit with friends in that city.
The Ministerial association which
10 composed of ministers from the diff
ferent denominations of Western
Wayne county. held the regular meet
ing at the home of Rev. c. N. Hobbs.
the past week. Rev. Karnauer of the
Christian church, Of Cambridge City,
presented the subject, "The Relation
of the Bible School to Evangelism"
maintaining that relation to be not
only important, but vital. An inter-
esting discussion of the subject follow
ed.
Mrs. Mary Sixelove is critically i'll at
her homo south of this place.
Miss Elsie Crull has been employed
40 teacher in the Crietz school, and
Miss Annabel Clifford. of the Kiser
school.
Mrs. Abigail Herbst has returned az
ter a few days spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herbst. Of Greenfield.
Miss Mary Champ, after three
weeks spent in the Reid Memorial
hospital, Of Richmond. Is at home. and
10 improving as rapidly AZ could be ex.
pected
Master Ralph Moore spent a few
days the past week with relatives in
Richmond.
Miss Clara Herbst went to Rush
Vile Monday morning to attend the
Rush County Teachers Institute. in
session In that city this week.
Mrs. Charles Hagerman of Cam
bridge City, spent last Friday after
noon. with friends In Dublin.
Paul Working of Milton, was Wis
itor In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
d. Morgan. last Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. G. Howren is spending .
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nation.
Edward Stewart spent . couple Of
days the past week at the Muncie fair.
Mrs. George Knight. of Richmond,
Visited her sister. Miss Olive Morgan
the latter part of the week.
Ora Huddleston il a few weeks in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans and
daughter Lillian, were Indianapolis
visitors the past week.
Last Wednesday was the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. o. e. Staurt, q
number OF relatives assisting in the
celebration OF the day. In the compa-
U were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White,
md children. OF Charlottesville; and
Mrs. William Foulke. Mrs. Harry
hmes and daughter Dolores. Of
xnkhtstown: Mrs. Martha Wilson
Hnightstown; Mrs. Martha Wilson
children Hazel and Paul. Mr.. Stewart
to6k The company to their farm south
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

move back to this township. They are
now at Frank Clevenger's.
From the Daily Jacksonian, publish
ed at Rushville and under date of Au-
gust 16, 1911: Zone of the prettiest
home weddings of the season took
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Moore on east Sixth street, when
their daughter, Miss Hazel was united
in marriage to Otto F. Bussard, son of
Ira Bussard of Palestine, Illinois, be
fore hundred guests. The house was
beautifully decorated and the parlor
where the ceremony took place was lit
orally banked In smilax and chrysan-
themums. The march way between the
sitting room and the parlor and under
which the bridal party passed, was
decorated with smilax and flowers, the
latter being embedded in the mass of
ARCH The dining room besides being
decorated with smilax which was dis.
tributed around the walls, was further
ed in it's appearance by huge basket
of beautiful flowers. This was on the
table in the center of the room. The
sitting room decorations were of the
same design as those in the parlor and
were arranged in a tasteful manner.
Miss Marie Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Clark, of this city, sang a
beautiful solo, "If l Build the World
for You," and Immediately afterwafd
Miss Curtis Lore played the wedding
march. The bridal party was preceded
into the parlor where the wedding
took place by the Rev. Charles O.
performed the ceremony. The ribbon
bearers were Misses Florence Mahin.
Fanny Gregg, Jesse Carter of this city
Hazel Davis of Indianapolis, Margaret
Jones and Minnie Engler of Franklin,
Ind. Don Horning of Palestine, ILL.,,
acted as best man and Miss Ruby
Moore, of Milton, Ind, a cousin of the
bride, was the bridesmaid After the
ceremony was pronounced a two
course luncheon was served and the
couple left on wedding trip and will
be at home in Palestine, Ill. after the
18th of the next month. Among the out
of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Whiteley, Mrs. Will Whiteley and
daughter, Of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. King, of Centerville. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Freeman ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Crawford, of Bentonville, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Moore. Miss Blanche
Moore. Miss Ruby Moore, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Templin, of Milton. Miss Ruby
Moore, who acted for bridesmaid for
her cousin, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Moore. of Milton and has
been honored twice within the last
few months in Deing invited to act as
bridesmaid, the previous occasion be
ing for the wedding of Miss Lois Nc.
Chung and Mr.. Harry Doty, of this
place.
The Milton base ball team played
Straughn at that place yesterday.
Miss Emma Gingrich. who is pr.
mary teacher of the Milton public
schools, has returned from Valparaiso,
where she has been taking course of
study
The Misses Alice and Pearl Napier
wree Richmond visitors and shoppers,
Saturday evening.
Mrs Harry Waltz who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp also her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Ellis and family, re-
turned to Elwood. Saturday.
I. N. Locke was home from Kent
land, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar kirlin gave a re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
NOTICE.

NOTbCe.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed auditor of Wayne county, Indi-
ana, that estimates of the expenses of
the various departments OF Wayne
county for the year 1912 are now on
file In the Office CT the auditor and win
be presented to the Wayne county
council at its annual meeting which
will begin on Monday, September 4,
1911.
Commissioners Estimate.
Salary health commissioner, $685..
IS; expenses, $40; expenses incident
to the suppression of contagious dis
eases, $125.
Salary of commissioners (three at
$500 each) $500: expenses. $50.
Salary county council, $3.50. expen.
ses, $40
Salary county attorney, $500.
Salary pauper attorney. 800
Per diem board of review $156; ex.
penses, $40.
Per diem Truant ofncer, $375; ex.
penses. $40.
Poor relief for all townships, $S,675.
Court house repairs, 500; janitorz
and engineer, $2.67z; fuel, light, wa
ter and other supplies. s.. 600
Jail repairs, $500: physician at
county jail. SIS; women's Jail. $50;
guard for insane, $3.50; fuel, light. VA
ter and other supplies. $3.50.
Poor farm repairs and care Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21


groundA $500; salary of sapeEsneana-
emit. $500: employees. 4l9o0: DAys1c1an.
$40: fuel. light and supplies and 9TH
er costs OF maintenance. <7.06e.
Care OF orphans IN various institu-
tions. s. .ooO
Cost OF election. November 1917.
Sc. 1850: cost OF registration. $1,000;
voting machines. 81. Geo.
Burial OF soldiers and soldiers wid-
lows. $4,000
Expense public advsrtisfne. $seA
Viewing highwayA $sa
Board of Charities, $50.
Farmers Institute. $100
Ditch repairs. $400
Bridge engineer. $3.50.
To meet any deficiency In school
funds remaining uncolleeted at Snd a
year. $500
Poor school children. hooks ana
clothing. 5000.
Expense school fund loan, 800.
Maintenance and supplies for eoun,
~ detention hospital, $1,000
Bridge repairs, $500
view DIiuscS--WiiHam LOOK 0x10Dot
$3.50, Martin C-anor bridge. $1.l1S:
Greensboro and Economy pike bridsA
$3.50; Cramer bridge. $47s: Stsveno
bridge. $3.50: Mcdonnell bridge. $3.50:
Crow bridge. $3.50: Wright bridge.
$3.50: Ensley bridge. $3.50: Timber.
lake road bridge. 500: Doddridse
bridge. s2.400: Townsend bridge. $3.50:
Mcdonald ford bridge. $500; Jacob
Allen bridge. $575; Davis bridge. "a.
300; Mendenhall bridge. $4,000.
Court house bonds due December.
$1.912 land exchanse) $25.osl IS; In
'terest on outstanding bonds. $5.3ot.SO.
ofvsesrs' Estimaess.
Auditor-Salary. all once expenses,
including cost Of assessors' supplies
for fifteen townships. $5.46s
Treasurer-Salary and once exuen.
SEES. s7,o552o.
Sherif-Salary, per diem. ATTENDING
courts, ONCE expenses and board az
prisoners. $s,657.
Clerk-Salary. per diem ATTENDING
court and ONCE expenses. $3.50.
Recorder-Salary and fees and. o(.
nee expenses, $Z,S36.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES diem.
ONCE help and expenses ana teachers.
institute allowance. $2.s1s.50.
County Suryeyor-Per diem and Of.
fee expenses. $41360
County Assessor-Salary and ofFlco
expenses, 1855.
County Coroner-Per diem expeneee
and witness fees, $S26.
Expenses Wayne Circuit Court
Special judges, $500; 1uriss, $3.50:
witnesses, $50; Juvenile court proha.
ton officer. $3.50: court room suppliAa.
repairs and law library expenses, $3.50:
returning fugitives. $500: change OF
venue costs. 1926; oncial rsportsr.
$3.50: bailiffs. $500.
Insanity Inquests Costs--rees az
clerk, sheriff. medical examiner. M
tice Of peace. clothing. etc. $500.
Expense Epileptic Inquests--Fees Of
clerk, sheriff. medical examiner. 1us-
tees OF the peace. clothing, ETC., 500.
Costs of assessing as estimated By
Township assessors--Abington, SYST.
so; Boston. $187.5o; Center, @3s7.So:
Dalton. $3.50; Franklin. @a17.6o;
Greene, $267.5O: Harrison. $3.50:
Jackson, $59750: New Garden. S317.-
80; Perry. $3.50; Washington, @3s7..
so; Webster. $3.50; Clay. $307.S0;
Jefferson, $33750; Wayne. $3.50.
Total of all estimated expenses.
$179.81S.40.
Witness my hand and oficial ooal
this 18th day of August, 1911.
DEMAS s. COE,
Auditor Wayne County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
News From Surrounding Towns

Of town where ice cream and cake
were served.
Miss Ethel Ward of Lewisville, was
the guest of Miss Lillian Baker, Fri
day. "r* @ "s t
Mrs. Charles Evans and Miss Lillian
Baker will join a house party at the
home of Miss Laura Bertsch, OF Cen
|terville, Tuesday.