davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12

II you are little short Of feed set
rid OF the poor COWS and replace them
with good ones. Don't keep cows:
make them keep you.
Farmers should learn that, while n
falfa hay IL one Of the finest Of feeds
for cows, yet green alfalfa n rather
dangerous, particularly 70 II It has
been frosted
Early breeding tends to develop
heavy mixers, and by good care and
feeding this can be accomplished with
out dwar6ng the size or weakening the
constitution Of the COW or her progeny.
Many young feeders make the great
mistake OF trying to push their cattle
too rapidly Never forget that the best
and biggest gains are made the first
mouth on the smallest amount OF grain.
1t is not big gains THAT pay; it II eco
nomical gains.
All cows that are weak. thin and
coughing must be removed from the
herd. Milk from unhealthy cows u not
safe to use. and only cows in good
health can make profitable use Of tie
food given them. The herd should be
inspected ut regular intervals By .
competent veterinarian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
THE FARM FOR POULTRY.
Conditions Needed For Success In fhi
Branch Of Industry.

Conditions Needed For Success In THE
Branch Of Industry.
To succeed with poultry one must
The land and location are Of most i'm
porsance. There are farms aud farms.
but only now and then one suitable for
poultry keeping, The would be poul-
tryman should be very careful In his
selection Of a farm, for upon this Sc
lection may depend his success or tatl-
ure IN the poultry business. He sA ou1d
choose:
First.-A farm with land sloping to
the south or southeast. So that in win
ter the hen houses may receive the
full benefit Of the suns rays.
Second.-A farm bordered or pro-
terted on the north and west by for
est or windbreak. preferably Of ever
green trees. SO that the cold winds may
I've thus shut OF from the poultry plant,
Third.-A farm with productive land
in order that it may yield full returns
for fertilizer applied and labor ex
pended.
Fourth.--A farm with soil adapted
to fruit culture, so that fruit and poul.
try. mutually allied and remunerative.
may be carried on hand In hand. An
apple orchard furnishes IN ideal run
for poultry, for here shade, protection
and abundance OF animal food can Oe
found.
Fifth.-A farm containing woodland
or slashes where during the heat OF
the summer the flock may find shelter
from the sun as well as a variety Of
animal food
Sixth.-A farm with stream Of
clear. cool water flowing through 1t
where the growing dock can have &C.
cess to it at all times to Quench their
thirst and in the lowlands ind innu.
merable forms Of animal and plant
life so appetizing to the fowl kind.
Seventh.-A farm where corn and
oats will grow. for among such crops
are always to be found crickets and
grasshoppers galore. the bone and
muscle making food for the growing
| chicks.
Eighth.-A farm that Is we'll drained,
| tile fields and verdant pastures. rich
meadows and thrifty woodiands-ln
| short, a farm that Ii teeming with
plant and animal life.
| Such a farm. having as many OF
these essentials as possible. Ia the one
| to be chosen in order that the best re-
suits may be obtained.-Farm Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
SMITHERS GOT A BUMP.
Tho Minister'S Comment When hs
Heard How II Happened.


Within one minute OF stepping out OF
che taxicab in front of his home Mr.
Suithers received two separate and
distinct shocks. The first WAS the size
OF the bill. and the second was the re-
suit OF his argument with the chaut-
feur. Mr.. Smithers used such Ian
Euage to the chauffeur before he paid
the bill that the taxi man could not re-
eist the temptation to swat Mr.. Smith
ers just once before departing.
On either side OF Mr.. Smithers lived
a gentleman Of the cloth. and once dur
Ing the fracas with the chauffeur Mir.
Smithers thought he heard some one
spring a shade in the house next door.
but before he had time 10 turn and see
who it was the chauffeur landed with
that swat. When Mr.. Smithers regain,
eli his feet the only thing present
which had not been there before was
lump rapidly rising in the center OF
his classic brow.
Next evening at banquet he met
his good neighbor ON the east. the Rev.
Mr.. Ravens. who greeted him cordial
ly. but eyed his lump
Why my dear friend" began the
clergyman solicitouslv. how did you
meet with your painful injury"
"Oh-eh-er-I had to go down into
the cellar last night to see about some
thing that went wrong with the fur
mace. Beastly things. furnaces. VOW
understand. Always getting out OF
ki':er and making you so down into
dark celiars-er-and poking round III
the bluckness." Then MI Smithers
proc eeded into many minute details OF
how he had hit his head against a pro
lection. how it had felled him to the
earth, how he had risen painfully and
dragged himself upstairs. but how. In
spite Of ali he could do. the lump had
come out aud asserted itself.
The minister listened. Queer, ism,
It," be remarked reminiscently, "how
people get hurt? There was 4 woman
1 knew who came to church one Sun
day morning with wound upon he'
forehead, and when l inquired OF he1
how her injury was received she has
tened to assure me that It was nothing
at all serious IL bit it, said she."-
New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12

been paid In the sums stated. and
without express or implied agreement
that any portion thereof shall be re-
tanned by or paid to him. or to any
other person: and that he has re-
ceived no money nor article Of value
in consideration of any contract made
by him as trustee
JAMES HOWARTH,
Township Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this, the end day OF January. 1917
r, A DAVENPORT.
Chairman OF the Advisory Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
Out Of the Battle.

There is in existence a very modest
man who. though now peacefully en-
ployed. has in his day seen fighting in
many parts Of the globe. His friends
kEow this and lose no opportunity to
draw him out anent his thrilling war
adventures But the veterans modesty
is such that his tales are more than
likely to be colorless and dfsappoint-
ing. Once some OF his friends corner
ed him and by artful subterfuges led
the conversation straight up to GER
tain battle. in which. as they knew.
the veteran had participated. In a mo-
ment of carelessness he allowed HIM
self to be trapped into statements re-
earding that battle. whereupon. not
ing that he had warmed to the SUBJ
! 1ect, one Of his friends suddenly said.
You were in that battle. weren't you?
''Y-ye4.' confessed the veteran. much
, embarrassed. Tell us about your ex-
per:ences on that day" commanded
one Of the gathering There was a
breathless silence The fighter saw
there was no way out Of It. '+On mat
day" he began slowly. at = conserva-
tive estimate"-all leaned forward e.
eerlr~I ran twelve mile4"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12

and FireAd e.
T h e b q r d e 8 t
" ork In GU r
com m unity ut
thrashing ii N .
is t he carrying
Of the 9 a OK e d
grain from the
machine to the
granary. To do
this satisfacto-
rily several men
, are required.
ThiA device cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
Ioweit's Pun.

Once after exposing the ridiculous
blunders OF the editor OF certain old
plays James Russell Lowell concluded
with the remark, I'm point Of fact, we
must apply to this gentleman the name
Of the first king Of Sparta" No one
remembered, OF course. what this was,
but when they looked it up they found
1t was Eudamidas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
A WASTED LIFE

A man can have no greater de-
h;on than d.t be can spend The
bess years q his lie coming a his
energies into money, nes!ecsms lns
home. s.c,ii66ci;ns friendships, eli
Improvement and everything eise
,ha. Is really worth while for mosey
and yet 6nd happiness At the end
There is never happiness m such .
selfish lie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
WORTH SEVERAL MEN.

Easily Made Carrier to Take Sacked
Grain From Thrashsr to orar<y.
This sketch shows 1evice that will
take the place Of se>cral men. accord
ing to correspondent - the Farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
EXPENSES OF THE LOCAL TUL
TON FUND

Of Wayne Township, Wayne County,
indiana, Ending Dec, 81, 1911.
Jan 20. Cora Nolder, teaching
school Dis 5 ..........$ $500
Jan %. Marjorie Simpson, teach
ing school sDis ........... $500
Jan %. Ross n Lammott. teach
ing school Dis ...... 1000
Jan %. ] o Edgerton. teaching
school Dis IL ............ 1000
Jan %, Elizabeth Sudhoff, teach
ing school Dis IL ........ 5000
Jan %. Kate Stanton. teaching
school Dis 8 .............. 5000
Jan %, Maude Norris. teaching
school Dis 9 ............ 5000
Jan %, Mary Fisher. teaching
school Dis II ..............4 1000
Jan %. Marguerite Wilson, tch-
school Dis 1 ............... $500
Jan -. Ruth Harris, teaching
school Dis Is .............. 5000
Jan 20, ElenitA Simmons, teach
ing school Dis Is ............ 5000
Jan -. Losa Eldridge. teaching
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
EXPENSES OF THE WAYNE
SCHOOL TOWNSHIP BOND
Fund Of Wayne Township, Wayne
County, Ind, Ending Deeem.
Der 31st, 1911.

Aug. IL, Anderson & Stinson
on contract to build new s.
H. in 8. Twp No. s. .252O. OO
Sept. 10. Anderson & Stinson on
contract to build new s. H.
in school Twp. No. 6....... .14S1. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
GOOD PHILOSOPHY.

Agriculture 10 the taproot Of
the tree OF prosperity. says .
Chinese proverb. and In this re-
spect at least the heather Chi
nee IL everlasting right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12

Bal on hand, ending Dec 81,
1911 .................. $16.618.76
State of Indiana. County of Wayne.
Before me a notary public within
and for said county personally ap-
peared James Howarth trustee of
Wayne Township, Wayne County.
State of Indiana, being duly sworn up
on his oath says that the outstanding
Indebtedness of said township is as
follows, to-wit: IL a true and COM
plete statement OF indebtedness Of
said township.
Twp. warrant No. 3, dated Sept. /,
1908. due in 3 years for 100000 ~
per cent to build school house, paya-
bic to e. r. Thompson.
Twp. warrant No. 4, dated Sept. /,
1908, due in 3 years. for 100000 ~
per cent. to build school house, pay
able to E. R. Thompson.
Twp. warrant No. S, dated Oct. 10,
1908. due in 4 years, for 100000 ~
per cent to build school house, paya-
BILE to e. r. Thompson.
Twp. warrant No. 6. dated Nov. 10,
1908. due in 4 years, for 100000 ~
per cent to build school house, paya-
bic to E. r. Thompson.
Twp. warrant No. 7, dated Apr. IL.
1909, due in year, for 100000 ~
per cent to replenish special school
fund, payable to O. G. Porterfeld.
Twp. warrant No. 9, dated July s.
1909, due in years for 100000 AZ
per cent to replenish special school
fund. payable to David L. Reid.
Twp. warrant No. 10. dated july s,
1909, due in 3 years. for 100000 AZ
per cent. to build school house. pay
able to Second National Bank, Rich
mond. Ind.
Twp. warrant No. II, dated Aug. 9.
1909. due in years. for 100000. ~
per cent, to replenish special school
fund. payable to Second National
Bank, Richmond, Ind.
Twp. warrant No. IL, dated Oct. 2,
1909. due in 4 years, for $4,000 ~
per cent. to build school house. paya.
BILE to Second National Bank, Rich.
/ mond. Ind.
School Twp. bonds Nos. l, 2, 3 and 4
dated Aug l. 1911. due in 3 years, for
$500 each, at per cent int. to build
school house. payable to bearer at
Dickinson Trust Co.. Richmond. Ind
school Twp. bonds Nos. s. 6, Z & s.
dated Aug. l. 1911, due in years fol-
| $500 each at per cent interest to
build school house, payable to bearer
at Dickinson Trust Co., Richmond
Ind.
| Twp warrant No IA. dated Sept. 18
1911. due Feb. 1. 1912. for $1,000. a,
Al per cent. interest, to replenish
special school fund. payable to the
Second National Bank. Richmond
Indiana.
| Twp. warrant No. Is. dated Oct II
1911. due Feb. LIST. 1912, for $500. a,
5 per cent to replenish the specia
school fund, payable to Second Ma
tional Bank, Richmond, Ind
Twp. warrant No. Is. dated Nov
Is. 1911, due July Is. 1912, for $500. a,
s per cent to replenish the specia
school fund, payable to C. H. Addle
man.
JAMES HOWARTH.
Trustee
/ Subscribed and sworn to before m<
this LIST day Of January. 1912.
LSEALl ALONZO MARSHALL
I Notary Public
Ny commission expires October %
1915.
State OF Indiana, Wayne county. IS
! The. undersigned, being duly swor1
upon his oath. says, that the within Il
10 true and complete showing of all tn,
moneys received and paid out. ~ b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
The Younq Member.

The Young Member.
Grantley Berkeley in his "Recollec-
tons" notes one of the shortest par.
liamentary speeches on record. 1t was
in the house OF commons Leonard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12

Charlton tried to make a maiden
speech, and, rising in his place with a
very bald head, known. too. as he was
to everybody as one Of the oldest stag
ers in all the ways Of the world. he
began with great afrectation OF mex
perience and with I'm exceedingly mild
voice, "Mr. Speaker. l am but young
member" On hearing this assertion
from 50 crafty man. possessing so
venerable pate, the entire house roar
ed with laughter. Twice he stopped.
and three times he commenced with
these words. but it was useless. The
house would not listen. and he never
essayed to speak again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
EXPENSES OF THE STATE IT,
TON FUND

OF Wayne Township, Wayne County,
indiana, Ending Dec. 31st, 1911.
July 10, Lee B Nusbaum, Treas.
City Schools, Transfer Of Pu-
pills from Wayne Twp. to City
Schools $332S 90
July Is, James Harris. Transfer
OF Pupils from Wayne Twp. to
Center Twp. .............. 24.oo
July 20, w 8 Porterfield, trans
fer of pupils from Wayne to
Boston TWP. ............... 64.o0
Nov Is, Fannie Simmons, teach
ing School Dis 3 ............ 5000
Nov rs, Elenita Simmons, teach
ing school Dis .......... 5000
Nov 25, Lora Eldridge, teaching
school Dis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
EXPENSES OF THE DOG FUNC

EXPENSES OF THE DOG FUND
OF Wayne Township, Wayne County,
indiana, Ending Dec. 31st, 1911.
Jan %. VIM. Hartman. sheep
killed by dogs $4,000
Mar l, D s Coe. county auditor,
dog tax refunded ........... 501.17
Mar p. Mrs NJ. Reeves. chickens
killed by dogs ............... 700
Mar 20. Joe Elstro, turkeys killed
by dogs S.OO
Apr rs. Nellie Shinn, chickens
killed by dogs .............. 24.00
May 6, VIM Hartman, turkeys
killed by dogs ........... 500
May Is. ] w Haustetter, turkeys
killed by dogs ............... 400
June 1. John Moss, chickens
killed by dogs .............. 1900
June 3. Eugene Anderson. tur-
key killed by dogs ......... 400
June s, linda Bennett, chickens
killed by dogs ............. 500
June 5. Minnie Smith. chickens
killed by dogs ........... 800
June IL, John Turner, turkeys
kl4l0u Oy dogs 1Z.VU
June Is, Marietta Overman. chick
ems killed by dogs ........... 500
July II. John Eirsman, chickens
killed by dogs ............ ZOO
July Is, 8 B Eley, turkey killed
by dogs 500
Aug 16. Griswell. goose killed
| by dogs AS
Aug IS, VIM White. swine killed
| by dogs 500
Sept Is. L c Peacock, fine chick
ems killed by dogs ......... 1000
Sept Is. w P Krom, turkeys
killed by dogs ........... 500
Sept Is. w D Rich, turkeys killed
| by dogs $50
Oct q, A w Dingley. chickens
! killed by dogs .......... 1875
Oct 81, N E Overman. chickens
! killed by dogs .......... z51
Nov 2, e D H Mendenhall, chick
| ems killed by dogs ........... $50
Nov IS. Richard A Davenport,
Turkeys killed by dogs ...... SOC
Dec 9, Lem McNutt, fine breed
sheep killed by dogs ........ SO.O
Dec q, John Ruch. fine breed
chickens killed by dogs ...... 225(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12
EXPENSES OF THE LIBRARY FUND
OF Wayne Township, WAYNE County.

EXPENSES OF THE LIBRARY FUND
OF Wayne Township, Wayne County,
Indiana. Ending Dec. 81, 1911. a
Jan "a, w p Robinson. Treas.
Twp. Library Fund. Expens-
es Library Fund 1888 81
Aug I, Trustees, TIP. Library
Fund, EXP. Library Fund :. 1000 90
Nov s. Trustees TIP. Library
Fund. EXP. Library Fund 10000
THE RATE OF TAX LEVY
Made BY the Advisory Board Of Wayne
Township. Ind. for each Of the follow
ing Funds for the ensuing year:
Township Fund. lac on the 500. 90
Local Tuition Fund &c on the 500. 90
Special School Fund. soc on the $4,000
Road Fund .... lie ON the &10O. 90
Add. Road Fund. .10c ON the 500. 90
Library Fund .......5 SC on the 500 90
| Poor Fund ..........2c on the 500. 90
Local Tuition Fund, z5c ON each Poll,
! Wayne Township.
Special School Fund. 50 cts on each
Poll. Wayne Township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12

school Dis 3 800,
Nov Is. Elmina Stidham, teach
ing school Dis 4 .. so.
Nov Is. Nellie Morrow. teaching
school Dis 10 ...... 500
Nov rs. Martha F jackson teach
, ing school Dis 10 q. o.
Nov Is. Ross N Lammott. teach
ing school Dis II ... TOO
Nov Is. Marguerite Wilson, tch
school DIS II .. IS .O
Nov Is. John o Edgerton. teach
Ing school Dis IL ......... 700
Nov %, Ruby Schneider. teach
ing school Dis Is .... 500
Nov Is. Mary Mcclellan. teach
| ing school Dis Is ........ $50
! Nov Is. Grace B Gormon. music
director In all schools ...... $50
Dec Is. Jas C Starr. teaching
school Dis ........... 800
Dec 22. Cora Nolder, teaching
! school Dis s ...... $50
Dec %. Clara Porter. teaching
school Dis .,............ 1900
Dec %, Marguerite Wilson, tch
school Dis IL ............. 800
Dec %, Mary X Fisher, teaching
school Dis IA ............. $50
Dec %, Mary Mcclellan. teach
| ing school Dis Is ... 500
Dec %. Elenita Simmons. teach
ing school Dis ...... 400
Dec 20. Fannie Simmons. teach
ing school Dis ........... 400
Dec %, Edna l. Skinner, teach
ing school Dis l ...... 1870
Dec %, Ora NJ White, teaching
, school Dis 6 ............... 700
Dec %. Lora Eldridge, teach
ing school Dis s ....... ESQ
Dec 22. Kate Stanton, teaching
school DIS 9 $50
Dec %, Maude Norris. teaching
school Dis 9 ................ 600
Dec %, Nellie Morrow, teach
ing school Dis 10 1000
Dec %, Martha F. jackson. teach
ing school Dis 10 .......... 800
Dec %. Grace B Gormon music
director in all schools ..... $50
Dec %, Ruby Schneider, teach
ing school Dis Is .......... SOC
Dec %, Elmina Stidham, teach
ing school Dis ........... SOC
Dec %. John o Edgerton. teach
ing school Dis II .......... zoo
Dec p, Ross N Lammott, teach
ing school Dis II .......... TOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12

State OF Indiana, Wayne county. IS:
The. undersigned, being duly sworn
upon his oath. says, that the within II
moneys received and paid out. ~ he
verify believes, and that the various
items Of expenditure credited, have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12

Received since Jan. l. 1911. 3.764.87
| On hand and received %. .H.778.35
Disbursements since Jan J.
1911 5,416.74
Balance on hand ending Dec
81, 1911 .............. II 1863. 50
Road Fund
Jan l, 1911. balance on hand .$1.757.S7
Received since Jan l, 1911 s.S25.51
! Bal ON hand and received. .$5,3s33s
Disbursements ending Dec 81,
! 1911 ................... 2.s37.S3
Bal on hand ending Dec 81.
1911 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.s45.4
I! Special School Fund
Jan l, 1911. Bal on hand. 5 $685.
Received since Jan l 1911. l3,212S7
j On hand and received. $l3, e1O.62
Disbursements since Jan l.
1871 .................. 10, 1899
Bal on hand ending Dec 81,
! 1911 3.1I.63
Wayne School Township Bond Fund.
Received since Jan l. 1911. .$4.o01. 33
Disbursements since Jan !,
Local Tuition Fund.
Jan l. 1911. bal on hand IS 2.3OS 81
Received since Jan l, 1911. S,31136
On hand and received 81, 61S23
Disbursements since Jan l,
| -
Bal on hand ending Dec 81,
/
State Tuition Fund.
Received since Jan /, 1911 $685. 80
Disbursements since Jan l,
wi ................ 3,5S4.S
Bal on hand ending Dec 81,
1911 SO
Dog Fund.
Jan l, 1911, Bal on hand ...$ 621.17
Received since Jan l, 1911. 1,666.O0
On hand and received. 2,2S7.17
Disbursements since Jan l,
1911 tSt.4t
Bal on hand ending Dec 81.
1911 ................. $1,4S9.7O
Library Fund
Received since Jan. l, 1911 $12,639.03
Disbursements since Jan l,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-12


walk & sewer material fur.
nished 8. H. Dis. 6.........
Sept. %. Fred Minor. hauling
coal from 8. Dis. 2 to Dis. s..
Sept. %. J. H. Bode. extra c.
ment walk 8. H. Dis. 6......
Sept. %. c. r. st. John. fixing
flag pole. putting up flag. cut.
ting grass s.. Dis. s..........
Sept. %. Ed. Norris. work at
8. H. Dis. s
Sept. Is. Supplies for all schools
(The d. H. Goble Prtg. Coz
Sept. Is. L. o. Draper school
hack for school Dis. 3.......
Sept. Is. J. d. Adams. supplies
for all schools ........:.....
ecpt. ~. w. H. johnson & Son
Co. part PINT. on furnace 8.
No. 8 ................
Sept. ~. Harry Vessel. hauling
supplies to 8. Dis. 10&15.
Sept. 20. c. H. Addleman. Int.
6 mo. Twp. warrants 3 4 L..
Sept. 20. L. @. Pilgrim. supplies
for 8. Dis. IL 4 II ........
Stra. 20. Hoosier Store. towles
for all schools ...............
Sept. 80. Thos. F. Swain. janitor
fees 8. Dis. IL ..............
Sept. 80. Edwin L. Norris. jani-
tor tees 8. Dis. 8 ...........
Sept. 30. Grace b. 0ormou. mu-
sic director In al schools.
Sept. 30. Jas. N. kirkman. driv-
ing hack to school Dis. ; and
material and Az. school hack
Eept. 30. Isabel McLear. janitor
ices 8. DIS. 9...............
ecpt. 30. Edwin L. Norris, max
ing an 8. H. I'd. Dis. S......
0sps. 80. Prank q. Davsnport