davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

y G1ut Is in receipt of com
munication from Mr. and Nrs o.
D. law. ~ corvallis OREGON stating
that they win shortly return 90 mako
their future home ln the Panhandle
They leff here last sprinc Co iora '
in tho coast country but not fiud-
iuE conditions a. favorable a. thcv
bad expected they have decided o
return 90 n better place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

The funeral oi Hon b . Powell
who died at his home at F.aiuNicN
about 70 O'Clock Monday evening. WI
occur at the residence at aui Sou'l
Adams street. af piainyiew. this a'-
terronr az O'Clock. conducted Hf
the Rev s 4 Barnes Tie inter
msnt Niu occur iu the 7 % o p
cemetery under auspices OF The l. @
- o Lodge ~ D. Gee. aud per
/ haps others from Amarillo. Vlll go
I fo PiaiutieU this morning 90 attend
the funeral
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

with Saturday, and so on
Saturday win be the first bis rae
ing aHd .ome OF the best races ~
fue fair will be- on that day. incluI-
INK the free-i0r-all pace. with siN
entires. the green race for PAGER
with thirteen entries. and other Co.,
tere fiur races.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24
The Store That Wants
Your Business

Because give you better values than any other store be-
cause sell you only merchandise that guarantee will give
you satisfaction because have at all times the goods that
you want because carry only standard merchandise be-
fact work day and night for you to the best goods
thai be bought for the least money, pick out any line OF
goods advertised that SELL and you will find out that the
largest stores the largest cities handle the goods that
we DO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

Apples. apples. applvs Wine sap
oue dollar. one twenty AMI one fiitv
uuy fhnse nov We win deliver them
ff0m one hushel NO V y smith
80 a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

w sutherland has not moved he
office. SIN over National hank on
Commerce sih and polk 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24
WEDNESDAY WAS BUSY
DAY IN PRE- ARAT ION
TODAY Win ne Bu.ier-Ishihii.
tsntinur 80 irrite---' rusty
county De- Ready


I..r .rf I.Na 900 bs e. buster "H.
I.. .tt tEs cork nf arranpIrp
..... ....... ....... ..tu.. ham ......
As number n. booth. had been
..l.f.aU. completed Iaat night lnH
....- ..r. I.,-.., s....... fb.
,....
~
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| ..... ....... r.. al.
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80
...,...I. MIN .-.i
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,.... 49,. ~ ''''' 49, ~,
49,. .'." ...,.-.i,' ..,,s d
NM.
.....,.'.
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,.
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I.. 1870,
'' ~ -.
'"''' '''.'"' 90 ..-,.t
N.I'H'f 'N"'''' 1000 .' F.'' '
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

.HAH b i..'
g. VI Williams
Icff u Bartlett
solomon and Go
Panhandle Grocery Co
! T. harrington
StinsOu Brothers Grocery
= VI UurrnV Market
Jensen Grocery co
Nohles Brothers Grocery Co
j D. BRYANT Co
W1pIr Platter Grocer Co
Central Grocery GO
Griffin Grocery Co
y S NrGoo Grocery co
T. 81 Shaupbuessf
German Grocery coo
sam O. Sony
% Is Grocery Co
Gus rummel
NayfH a. Co
S N Bennett
Uurham Grocery
sullivan Grocery
William Grocery GO
J. VI Harris ana Son
Bass Grocery Co
= ana N Market
Cornelius Market
Striothn's Market
Armour a Co
swift a co.
Star Cash Grocery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-24

George 80 H0.n OFF luhburt ar
rived In fHr utg yesterday Win Do
Iu. Hereford cattle for exhibition
Quito % Doh OF cattle rrrr rsurcted
H Ili night
Ita Iuo herd 20. black cattle
zero ou frr ground yesterday
j Ia..N Avery IpffInton Iu
iHr cattle department vac called
fl. N.u iuu yesterday u1 q g. kI.
bourne va. selected 600 fufr charge
u. fHI department Oh" $500 usrIr
bald. Ala. thI. fUUrU|ra
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

must expect to be attacked at home.
and must not rest under any com
fOrting illusions that we shall not
be assailed. AS an attack upon US
can have no serious object unless
the intention is to land an eXpedi-
ton in England for the purpose OF
compelling us to sign a disastrous
peace. it is well that we should look
the situation calmly in the face, ana
reckon up not only Germany's power
to do US harm, but also our power of
resistance and means of improving
it
From the soldiers point of view
the naval defense of a country sit
uated as the British Isles are today
presents difficulties which not even
marked preponderance of force can
with absolute assurance overcome
The length of our coasts; the alb
sence of our best troops oversee;
the want of a national army which
is still only in the forming; the sub
marine menace, which keeps our
grand fleet often far from the ulti-
mately decisive point; the Zeppelins,
the mines, and other conditions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
AN ENGLISH STORY
OF GERMAN STRAITS

BERLIN, Nov. Rather striking
evidence of the strain which the war
IS imposing on the Germans re-
sources is supplied by the fact that
they have found it necessary now
tC commander the whole of the
plates Of lead and zinc used in tie
production of music stores, and it is
easy to understand the effect of such
step in country where music
publishing is such an important in
dustry as it is in Germany. At the
same time it does not by any means
involve the cessation of music
printing. Instead of employing NOV
able types or engraved plates, the
two commonest methods of reproduc-
ton ordinarily adopted, lithographv
can be resorted to, while photog
raphy is also available for the same
purpose The destruction of all their
existing types and plates must none
the less involve grevous losses to
the German publishers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
CRIME LESSEN|NG
IN EMERALD ISLE

DUBLIN, Nov. IA notable fea
lure IN the blue book just issued Civ
ing criminal statistics for Ireland for
last year is the continued decrease in
offenses due to drunkenness. The
numbers declined from the year 1903
TO the year under notice. Drunken
ness, from 85,502 cases in 1903 to
59,519 last year; and assaults. from
1880 IL years ago, to 1858 last
year. A table showing the geograph-
lcal distribution of criminal offenses
of all kinds gives the following rate
per 100000 of the population: Total
for all Ireland, 4,2791; Lester, 4,987.9:
Munster, 4,576.7; Ulster 3,712.3; Con-
naught, 3,S17.4.
Taking the indictable offenses COM
mitted as the standard for the esti-
nation Of the prevalence of crime
it appears for the county and CITY
districts of Ireland for such offenses
that there was an increase in IA dis
tricts and decrease in 25, one dis
trict, Cork, West Riding, showing no
change. n-indictable offenses, af-
ter increasing from 1S5,345 in 1911
to 1925 in 1912, fell to 178,14O in 1881
a decrease of 17,106. Offenses against
the person, numbering 672, were higher
than any period during the preceding
10 years, and the number of offenses
with violence against property, though
below figures of 1912, was we'll above
the average of the preceding ten
years. Cases of malicious injury to
property declined from 500 in 1912
to 651 in 1913, and were still fewer
than the average for the preceding
five years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

which are more or less novel, throw
upon Sir John Jellicoe a burden of
responsibility which no one must I'M
derrate.
From the German point of view,
though the uncertainty of success
will at once be acknowledged, there
is the old maxim OF Glausewitz
which must never be forgotten
namely, that we must do the best
we can, even though the chances of
success are against us, when We
have no opportunity of doing any
thing better. With an intact navy
and the initiative much can be done,
and as hope springs eternal in the
human breast it will probably he
hoped that, while the German navy
engages the British the transports
escorted by the older warships may
Slip across and complete a landing
under the protection Of mines sub
marines, and vessels sunk in fair
way. There is ample shipping in
German ports for the embarkation
OF quarter of a million men or
more, and from the evidence which
we have had of the calmness with
which German generals sacrifice life
to attain their objects we can be
sure that the loss of $4,000 men IN
transit will be considered a cheap
price to pay for throwing the re-
mainder ashore
Are there the troops to spare?
Germany has some three million men
on her two frontiers. But she has
four million men in her active army,
reserve and landWehr, besides mil
lion and three-quarters more in her
landstrum and Bratz reserve She
may have a million recruits Of the
new contingent at the depots, and
there are reports that over a million
men who have escaped service in the
past have volunteered. Even if we
have to deduct from all these figures
half million or more for losses in
the fields by wounds and sickness, it
will take a great deal to convince
us that the number of troops needed
for the invasion of England cannot
be found. The sea passage is. and
has been the great, and perhaps the
insurmountable difficulty, but from
the point of view of shipping and
men there is, we may say. no diff
Guilty at ALL
There is much reason why the
Germans should wish to strike at
us. The land campaigns do not at
present appear likely to produce de-
cisive results favorable to Germany
within any period of time that can
be foreseen, and the strain in Ger
many is tremendous. We cannot be
positive. knowing broadly as we do
the distribution of German forces.
| that Germany has any definite STRAIT
egg except to defend herself as best
she may
| Antwerp shows that she seeks for
the line of least resistance in order
to strike a blow which may be st
least resounding. She may consider
| death grapple with our forces at
home to be another advance on the
! line OF least resistance even though
| our sailors may hold other views.
! blow at us would cause all good
Germans unmixed happiness if it
came off, and would give the Ger
man navy the opportunity for which
| 1t longs. 1t is not strategy. 1t is
an adventure. The odds are against
success. But still the adventure NAV
! be attempted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
THE THUNDERER
GIVES WARNING
London Times Tells English
men That a German In
vasion of the Island is a
Real Menace and 1t Fur
nishes the Proof

LONDON, Nov Times" mill
tary expert says:
Now that the war is reaching the
climax of its violence we must anti
cipate that all the living forces of
Germany will be thrown into the
conflict, and that the German navy
will no longer remain inert We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
COLOREO CITIZENS
TO ORGANIZE CLUB
Appoint Committee to Draft
Constitution and FOrmu-
late Plans.

Sixty colorcd people demonstrated
against segregation at the Honeywell
tabernacle and the newly organized
colored league here will attempt to
have removed the restriction against
the colored people which places them
in section away from the white por-
ton of the audience, according to At
torney Richardson.
After electing DR.. w. w. Anderson
president. Isaac Winburn secretary,
Herbert Garrett, treasurer, the mem
bers. according to Mr.. Richardson,
argued that while there Is no discrim-
ination in accepting them as Chris
tians, the colored people say. there is
a ranking from segregation because
of color. which the colored popula-
ton wants remedied,
TO acquire self respect, to gain
property and to win the respect Of
others, will be the aims of the mem
bers of the new colored organization.
While no steps were taken yesterday
towards affiliating with the national
organization. it was because many
other discussions took up the time
The constitution committee of At
torney c. r. Richardson, chairman,
and Rev. A. r. Ward. H, D, Bundy
and Mrs c. c. Coins, will report
next Sunday when it is probable that
a national charter will be asked for.
A celebration on February IL, Lin
coins birthday. will be held and prep
arations are being made to observe
the holiday in the proper manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
Reads a Paper on "Mona Lisa"

The following paper ON Mona Lisa"
was read by Mrs. Fred White at the
meeting of the Art Study class We'd
nesday in the Public Art Gallery:
Leonardo da Vince was born in
1852 at Castle Vince. about half way
between Pisa and Florence. He was
the natural son of Messer Pietro, a no.
tary or Florence, and landed proprie-
tor at Vince. The student of psycholo-
gy, were he to search the records of
the whole world, could not find a more
intricate puzzle than the personality
or Leonardo da Vince. 1t seems as if
all the gods had brought a gift at his
blrtn. lie was painter poet, sculptor,
anatomlst, architect, engineer, chem
list, machlnist, musician, botanist and
master OF each and yet what a poor
inadequate result in actual product
he has left to the world in compari-
son with his astounding powers and
length of days. Leonardo spent thirty
years at Florence, nearly 20 at Milan
and after 19 years Of wandering, he
sinks to rest under the protection Of
Francis the First, at Chateau de Clau
IN France. The most interesting part
of his life is that of the 20 years in
Milan. He went there under the pat
ronage of Ludivico Sforza, Duke of
Milan. While there he painted the i'm
mortal picture The Last Supper. On
the Damp Refractory walls of the
Dominican church Of Santa Maria
Della FraZie, he painted the wonder
full picture, but not content to do 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

in freSco, he must needs use the new
method of oil painting then in vogue,
and on plastered wall nothing could
have proved less durable. In SO years
it was practically gone. Such as it is,
blurred by ill usage, more blurred by
impious repainting, it is still worth see
ing and seen, one can better under
stand Da Vinci. We know not whether
to admire more the perfection of the
painters art or his insight into spirit
ual things. Francis the First ordered
3 copies. One by Luin is in the Laga-
no. one in Madrid and one in St, Ger
main, France. On 1893, Ludlvlco
Sporza. was taken prisoner by the
French when they entered Milan. Lee
onardo went to Florence where during
the four years of 1901 to 1904 he paint
ed the world famous Mona Lisa por-
trait Of Mona Lisa Theradini, third
wife of Francesca del GiacOndo OF
Florence, an old and intimate friend
of Da Vinci's. Crowds of American
tourists stand about it all summer fas-
cinated by its life like quality, held by
its mystery, awe struck by its reputa-
ton, trying to like it, troubled, some
disappointed
This portrait and the Last Supper
are the two best known works Of Da
Vinci so / shall close my paper with
the rather interesting description OF
the discussion that has gone forward
over the strange sweet smiling por-
trait through about three or four hun
dred years. The question What is she
smiling att"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

son Trust Co, loan. 5000: April l..
First Nat. bank. interest. $3.50; May J..
First Nat. bank, interest, SLIP: June
30. First Nat. bank, interest, 90c: June
30, l.. S. Bowman, county auditor,
$2.037.65: Aug. /, First Nat bank, in
terest, 1851: Aug. 81. First Nat. bank.
interest. s7.72; Sept. 80. First Nat.
bank, interest. s6.67; Oct 81. First
Nat. bank, interest, s6.O1: Nov. 30,
First Nat bank interest. s4.77: Dec
81. First Nat. bank. interest, 1857:
iune ?. First Nat. bank. interest, 81:
Jan. 10. w. +. Brown. tuition collected,
$500.
Tuition Fund Paid Out.
Jan. 8. c. S. Keever. transfer, s14:
Jan. IS, G. G. Collins. teaching school.
$40; Jan. 30. Henry F Kampe. music
and drawing, s35: Jan. 81, Stella Cot
win, teaching. s6S.60: Jan. 81, Theckla
Bilby, teaching, so; Jan. 81. Gertrude
Macarthur, teaching. $40; Jan. 81, Bes-
sic Meadows, teaching, $137 60; Jan.
81, Marie Pegg, teaching, s45; Jan. 81,
Mary Harvey, teaching. s45: Jan. 81,
I. {. Collins. teaching. $3.50: Feb. IS,
Iheckla Bilby, teaching, $35; Feb. %,
Henry kampe, music and drawing.
30; Feb. IS. Stella Colvin, teaching.
$3.50; Feb. %. G. c. Collins, teaching.
800; Feb, %. Bessie Meadows, teach
ing. S68.S0; Feb. %, Gertrude Near
thur teaching, $40; Feb. %, Marie
Pegg, teaching. s45; March /. Mary
Harvey. teaching, $45; March -,
Theckla Bilby, teaching, s35: March
"a. c. c. Collins, teaching, $40; March
Is, Theckla Bilby, teaching, $40;
March IS, Marie Pegg. teaching, $50;
March %, Gertrude Macarthur, teach
ing, $40: April =, Henry kampe, mu-
sic and drawing, s35; April 4, Stella
Colvin. teaching. $3.50; April 4, Mary
Harvey, teaching, S45: April IL, Bes-
sic Meadows. teaching. s6Ss0; April
20, Vera Crome. teaching, $40: April
26, Henry F. Kampe, music and draw
ing, S35; April %, Gertrude Macarthur.
teaching, $3.50; Sept. -. Henry
kampe. music and drawing, $35: Sept.
20, Alma Wagner. teaching. 500: Sept.
30, Vera Crome. teaching, $40; Oct. l,
Bessie Meadows, teaching. S1920:
Oct. l, Myrtle Martin, teaching, $40;
Oct. 6, Colwell Miller. teaching, S112.-
so: Oct. Z, Marie Pegg. teaching, $50:
Oct. 10, Elsie +. Veal. teaching, s45:
Oct. 10, Mary Harvey. teaching. S45:
Oct. rs, Nada Daily. Domestic Science
instruction, s14: Oct. 81. Myrtle Mar
tin. teaching, $40: Oct. 81. Marie PegC,
teaching. $50; Oct. 81. Vera Crome,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

teaching. $40: Oct 81. Bessie Mead
ows, teaching. 1920; Oct 81. Mary
Harvey. teaching. s45: Nov 1. Colwell
Miller, teaching, S112.50: Nov. l, Elsie
Veal, teaching. s45; Nov. 3, Henry
Kampe. music and drawing. s35: Nov.
8. Alma Wagner. teaching. $50: Nov.
Il. Myrtle Martin, teaching, $40: Nov.
%. Henry kampe. music and drawing,
$35; Nov %. Vera Crome. teaching,
$40: Nov %. Marie Pegg. teaching.
$50; Nov. IS. Bessie Meadows. teach
ing. 1920: Nov. %. Alma Wagner.
teaching. $50: Nov. 25. Colwell Miller.
teaching, s11250: Nov. 30. Mary Ha--
vey, teaching, s45; Dec. 6. Elsie Veal.
teaching, s45.
Trustees Service Account.
Total number of days services for
the year. as shown by the Service Ac-
count Record. $50: amount due trus-
tee for services for year 1919, go
days, at 81 per day. $500; amount
payable from township fund. as shown
by Service Account Record. $500:
amount payable from poor fund, as
shown by Service Account Record. 0:
total $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
MANY ASK PRIVILEGES
Want Boating Concession at
Morton Lake and
Park.

The directors of the Morton Lake
and Park company authorized the
executive committee to arrange and
let contracts for supplying boats for
public use on the lake next summer.
Several persons have applied for the
privileges The construction of boats
and boat houses will be left to the
persons or the company receiving the
contract The purchase Of a strip of
submerged land on the south side of
the lake at the eastern end was
authorized by the board. The land
was formerly owned by Daniel Goens,
but ceased to be Of any value after
the waters of the lake backed over it,
Lots will be placed on sale again
on May l, In the meantime owners
Of lots expect to start the construc-
ton of cottages as soon as the
weather will permit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Newly elected officers were in
stalled at the Second English Luther
an church yesterday morning and sew
en- persons taken into the church at
the communion service. Those who
became members of the church are:
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wellbaum and
daughter, Lucille; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Richardson, Mrs. August Han
ming, Miss Fronia 1sley. The follow
ing officers were installed: Alton
Cox, elder; Harry Harvey, William
kellar, deacons; August Hanning,
trustee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
THE PRICE YOU PAY
FOR DRUGS.

IN the drug line. more than any
other, people demand a quality guar
antee. Therefore, the quality of goods
handled by a druggist is one of the
most important elements of his bust
ness-tor it is the backbone of rep
utatiOn
The retailers success depends large
ly on the handling Of trade-marked, ad-
vertised goods. The trademark is the
manufacturers stamp, whereby he as
sumes sole responsibility for the quail
ity of his goods. and because good
goods depend upon Identification so
that they make be asked for by name.
recognized, recommended and called
for again.
What is a fair price? What is the
right price? 1t is but natural that the
buyers of drugs or any other kind of
merchandise should wish to save
money whenever possible But if the
buyer of drugs is not familiar with
quality he is apt to waste money in
trying to save it. AS drug buyers are
handicapped in Judging quality, they
must reply on some druggist Just as
they rely upon their doctor
In selling goods there must be a
definite margine Of profit to cover the
cost or dOlng business and another fair
margin to yield the dealer a livelihood.
Druggists who sell some items at cost.
or less than cost, must sell other goods
at an eXhorbitant profit in order to
balance things up.
Real economy will always be found
in trading at store like Conkey's,
where quality OF goods is the first con-
sideration, and where everything is
sold at fixed and reasonable profit.
Conkey's buy goods as close as any
one and take advantage of all cash
discounts, and sell at such reasonable
prices that every customer Is sure to
make his total purchases at as low
prices as can be had elsewhere-lower
than the average cost elsewhere
Buy your drugs at Conkey's Main
street. corner Ninth and be safe
guarded.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill. Jan
HogS-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady, sc lower: mixed and butchers,
G95aS35: good heavy, S20aS40: rough
heavy, 795aS20; light, 790aS25; pigs,
1o0a790; bulk OF sales, S25aS30. Cat
tle--receipts, $4,000: market 10al5
lower; beeyes, 660a930: cows and
heifers, 725aS10; stockers and feed.
ers, o60a140; Texans. 640a770, calves
""oat120o0, Sheep--receipts 10000:
market, 10a25 lower: natives and
westerns, 350a60O; lambs, 575a815.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
GORMON UNABLE
TO QUIT "GAME'

Unable to quit the game" en-
tirely. Former Police Chief Cor
mon hit the trail in last week
and recovered a AAsOnic watch
charm which was stolen in 1895.
The ex-chief refused to give out
the names of either the party
from whom he secured the charm
or the owner Of It.
The charm was purchased
twenty years ago by a resident
Of the western part of the county.
Almost nineteen years ago, it
was stolen when the home of the
owner was robbed, The person
who had 1t last says he found it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
THE
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ANNUAL REPORT
To the Advisory Board of Greene
Township, Wayne County, Indiana.
January, 1918.
Town Fund-Paid Out.

Township Fund-Paid Out.
Mar. 10, Simon Weddle, office rent,
81; VIM f. Brown, trustees services,
1925; Aug g, VIM f. Brown, trustees
supervisors services, $500; October
II. Glenn Crawford, office rent, S21 90;
July p. VIM. +. Brown, trustees serv-
ices, S125; Nov. ! 5, J. J. Mikesell SUI
pervisor's services, $1,000: Dec, /,
John H. Beard, supervisors services,
$120: Dec. /, G. G. Oler, supervisor S
services, SIG; Dec. 2. J. J. Mikesell,
supervisors services $3.50; Dec. %,
William E. Brown, trustees services,
$125: Dec. 81, Asher Pierce, advisory
services, IS: Dec 81, Frank Oler, ad-
visOry services, So; Dec. 81, George
Frazer. advisory services. IS.
Township Fund-Received.
June 80. Lewis Bowman, auditor,
s530.94 Dec 10, received of county
AUDITOR s44O22
Road Fund-Pad Out.
Jan. +, Frank Clements, gravel
$40; Jan. s, l.. S. Bowman, making
road book, $40; Jan. 10, l., A Under