davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
cashion and Engel Prove Too
Strong for Philly
Tribe.
SMITH IN THE LIMELIGHT
By WILLIAM FEET.

The honor Of once more beating the
Philadelphia Nationals was Washing
toms portion yesterday afternoon, and
the score to ?. just about tells the
relative strength Of these clubs as they
appeared on the field for the second
exhibition game Of the series.
Carl Cashion and Joe Engle were in
the box for the Griffmen. and although
both were wild. the visitors could do
very, little against them.
Gaddy, a husky left-hander. started in
the box for the Phillies and was the
target for much abuse by the Griffithian
club swingers, who mussed up his de-
livery for seven hits. Mattison, who re-
lieved Gaddy, was a whole lot better and
he held the home folks scoreless.
The game was long drawn out and de-
weld of features. Washington outfeld-
ed, outbatted and outpitched the oppo-
sition. from the start.
waIly Smith had another good day at
the bat. connecting for a couple Of
singles. laying down a bunt and draw
ing a walk, during his four trips to the
plate.
The only error charged the Climbers
went to Foster who booted Byrne's easy
roller, in the first inning.
Nationals Tie Score.
With one run against them, the Ma
tionals tied the score in the final half
of the opener, when Moeller pulled up
at the Keystone sack on Irelan's two
base error. Milan spanked double to
left center, scoring Moeller.
A pass to Moeller in the Nationafs
third, followed by an error, Fosters
single. a smoking triple by Milan and
Gandirs single, all nicely punched, pro-
auced two more Washington runs.
Shanks started the fourth with dou-
BILE. Smith singled and when Alva Will
fiaEas slammed the ball past Byrne,
Shanks counted. Cashion's bunt advanced
W!TiRms and Smith. Moeller grounded
o. Lqbert who tossed Smith out at the
Mate At this stage Moeller and Will
iis7ns worked Griff's fancy double steal,
Danny drawing the throw from pitcher
Gaddy, and Williams sneaking home be-
fore the ball could be returned to the
plate.
Joe Engers wiIdness in the seventh.
coupled with a single by Lobert gave
the Phillies their other run
(. Although Mattison, a right handler. was
a big Improvement over Gaddy and re-
fused to permit the Climbers run.
Griff's bunch could easily have chalked
a marker in their half Of the eighth,
had Morgan not failed to touch second
base when Shanks blasted one to short
right field. Ray was declared out as the
play was made on him at the far corner.
Shorty Hughes, the well known Dis
trict amateur and college umpire, ham
died the indicator and despite the kicks
registered by the visiting players.
Hughes performed creditably, much bet
ter than many American league arbiters
who have been here in seasons past.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
AGGIES ARE SWAMPED
BY SWARTHMORE Club
Farmers Are Outclassed by Pennsyl-
vania Collegians by u to 2
Count.
M. A. c. SHOWS LACK OF WORK

Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park. Nd, March I.-The base
ball team representing the Maryland
Agricultural College was smothered mere
this afternoon by the team representing
Swarthmore, II to 2
The Pennsylvania lads simply played
rings around the home team and scored
almost at will, and in the seventh in
ming twelve men faced the local pitcher.
Smedley. the visitors slab artist. had the
Farmer batters at his mercy when hits
meant runs, while McHenery lacked con-
troll and the support given him was the
worst ever seen on the local diamond.
Several times the locals got three men
on, but could not get in the necessary
hit to nd them over. The feature OF
the game was Alderfer's hit over the
fence. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
GRIFF AND JOHNSON
AT Y. M. c. A. BANQUET
Boys Department of 'Y" Has Big
Set-out-l25 Future Greats
Present.

Clark Griffith and Walter Johnson
proved to be the real hits at the ban
Quet and entertainment given last night
under the direction of Mr.. Chesley, sec
retary OF the boys department of the
Y. NJ c. A.
Manager Griffith made a short speech.
but the best that johnson could do was
to stand up and shake hands with the
Is future greats present and wish that
they also would some day be big league
idols.
Motion pictures and vaudeville was
also on the program and the many young
sters went away happy and only wish
ing that next year they would have
another bigger and better banquet and
again be honored by having the same
two diamond wonders present.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH.

A very interesting game Of pocket BILL
liards will be played tonight at the
Royal between Frank Sherman and
Charlie Bartelmes, when these two meet
in a $50 point game for the benefit Of the
Br,ckton bowling fund. This committee
is stu a little shy of the total amount
needed and the two above mentioned
have kindly consented to play this game
to help the bowlers. Sherman will give
an exhibition Of fancy shots after the
game. A large crowd is expected and as
the seats are limited It would be well to
get them early. They can be obtained
at the Palace. Diamond and Royal Par.
iors
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Runs-Pcine. Maxim, stearns Royer, Ewing. Col
Inns t2l. Nichols Doxon CO. stohlman 20, Farrell
c2l, Berens (2), Miller C9. Mcclure. Bergadne C2.
Milan. DAILY C2. Earned runs-Georgetown Prers. 3;
Western, s. First base on balls-Of Adams. 6; OF
Gnfith, 2; of Farrell l. Innings ptched-By
Adams. ): by Ewing, ); by Grifith. 2 Hits made
OF Ewing, S; of Griffith. 2; of Adams. /. Struck
out-By Ewing. /; by Adams S; BY Griffith. 2; by
FARRELL, 4. Home run-BerenS Threebase hits
Peine Farrell Twobase hits-Steams Collins.
Maxim, Farrell. Sacrifice hits Roger. Ewing. Stolen
bases-Pene Maxim Co. Peyton. Nichols. Stohlman.
DAILY Double plays-Sargent to Peine To Stearns;
Peine to Collins to stearns: Eichorn to ssohlnan to
Miller Hit by rdtcher-By Ewing, Stohlman 60 (;
by Farrell, Stearns and Maxim Wild pitch
Adams Passed balls-Nichols 2; Douon, Umpire
Mr. Costello. Time Of game-l hour and s. minutea
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Runs-Knode t2,. Durhruw C9. Coogan C3. Brown
90. Shoemaker. Harry. oppenlander. Alderfer 10.
Smedley CZ1. Home rIn-AherfeT. Three-base hit
Knode. Hit BY pitched ball-Coosan. Shoemaker.
Wild ritches-McHenry Cg. Smedley. Struck out
By smedley Z; by McHenry. T. First base on balls
I-0n Smedley. 3; of McHen5. 9. Passed balls
Dowdy. Stolen bases-Durbrow C9. Shoemaker 60.
Harry. OpTenlander. Rnode (9, shipley, Derrick,
Mess t2). Sacrifice hit-Dowdy. Sacrifice hy-Shoe-
maker. Left on bases-S-srthmorc. 10: VI. A. C..
Il First base e1rors-Swarthmore. 6; NJ. A C., ].
Umpire-w. Handiboe. Time Of game-2 hours and
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
CREWS AWAIT PISTOL.

London, March N.-The crews Of Ok.
ford and Cambridge, who meet in their
annual boat race over the historic Mort
Lake course tomorrow, are in the bes,
Of condition for the contest. During the
preliminary work both crews have set
new records. but Cambridge is the
favorite in the betting today at odds OF
s to l.
Neither crew did any work today. 60
ing instead to watch the university
sports, the most important amateur
event Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
SEATON BALKS AT BROOKLYN.

Chicago March N.-The determination
of Tom Seaton. pitcher. to play with
the Chicago Federals or not at all" re-
ported in dispatches from Shreveport
yesterday, further complicated affairs in
the Federal League.
Even Joe Tinker, although loath to do
so, advised Seaton to join the Brooklyn
team, said the report, but Seston de-
clared he would play only with his old
teammate, Ad Brennan, who is definitely
attached to the Chicago club.
Seaton's declaration came after the an
nouncement by President Gilmore that
the pitcher rightfully belonged to Brook
lyn and must play with President Wards
team
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
NEW ATHLETIC DEPARTURE.

New Haven. Conn, March "a new
departure in Yale athletics was announc-
ed yesterday in the appointment by the
University Athletic Council of DR.. Wilson
T. Bull. Yale 'Ss, as medical adviser for
all teams in 1914-15. This is an entirely
new position. DR.. Bull, whose home is at
Newport. will take up his residence here
in the fall. He had already been ap-
pointed one of the football coaches for
the fall, and will have charge of the drop
kckers. The position is a salaried oue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
WESTERN Is BEATEN
BY HILLTOP PREPS
Red and White Club Is Whipped in
Slugfest by IA to 10
Count.

The Georgetown Preps defeated West
ern yesterday, IA to 10 Both teams had
good day at the bat. Western showed
marked improvement in fielding. but the
pitching department did not come
through. Farrell, besides pitching first
rate game, had a good day at the bat.
connecting twice out of four trips. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
PETWoRTH sLUGGERs ORGANIZE

The Petworth Sluggers have organized
for the season. The team will consist
of the same players as 1t has in pre-
ceding seasons, namely: Outfielders,
Storey, Preston. Randall; inf1elders, Nor
ris (captain), Abbot. Hiser, Knapp;
catcher, Winberger; pitchers, Buck and
Anderson. The Sluggers would like to
arrange games with all Independent
teams of the District. Maryland, and
Virginia Address. James Winberger.
S552 Georgia avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
SOUTH END WANTS GAMES.

The South End team is now preparing
its schedule for the 1914 baseball season
and would like to arrange games with
some fast uniformed teams in and around
the District, out Of town games pre-
ferred. Manager Green asks that all
candidates for positions report to him
at the Highlands every evening at 4
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Earned runs-washington, 2 First base by Grors
-PhiladelphiA, /; Washington. Left on bases
Washington. Q; Philadelphia, !. First base balls
OF Gaddy. 4: OF Mattison. 1; of Cashion, 5; Of
Engel, L Innings pitched-By Gaddy, s.; By Mstrl-
son. ); By Cashion. s: BY Engel. T. hits made-of
Gaddy, z; of Mattison 3; of Oashion, 2: of
Engel, 2 Struck out-By Mattison, ); By Cashiot,
4; by Engel, 2 Threebsse hit-Mlan- Two-base
hits-Milan, Shanks Sacrifice hits-Smth. Cushion.
Stolen bases-Moeller, Williams. Morgan. Burns
Double plays-Byrne to IrelAn to Luderus; Foster
to Morgan to Gsndl: Morgan to Smith to Gandil.
Hit By pitchG-By Cashion Uobert). Wild pitch
Matt1son- Umpire-Ar. Hughes Time Of game-2
kourS
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
R0SEDALES TO PLAY.

The Rosedale team will play the Ken
ilworth team tomorrow on the Rosedalt
diamond at 2:3o p. m. The followine
members Of the Rosedale team are urged
to be on hand: Lovelace, Moran
Rhodes, Hick, Maddox, Kiehl, Deguan
o'Neil. Evans, J. Noone, II. Noone
O'Brten, Danis, Sweeney.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
OLD FITZ LOSES AGAIN.

New York. March Z-Bob Fitzsimmon
lost again today in his fight to enjoin the
State Boxing Commission from prevent
ing him engaging in boxing contests in
this State. The appellate division of the
Supreme Court today upheld Justice Sea-
bury's decision refusing Fitz an injunc-
ton
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
SUNLoCH WINS BIG RACE.

Liverpool, March 2Z-The Grand Ma.
tional Steeplechase, worth 10000 to the
winner, was won today by Sunloch, with
Frianton and Littauer III, second and
third in the order named Twenty ran
The distance was four miles, S56 yards
The odds were: Sunloch, 100 to 6, Trianon
100 to 8, and Lutteur, 10 to /.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
BR00KLANDERs ORGANIZE.

The Brookland Recruits, formerly tht
Old Mill nine, are on the field G
Barnholt was elected captain and ]. Ma
honey manager last night. The Recruit:
challenge all teams averaging fourteen
years. For dates address John A. Ma,
honey, 1913 Kearney street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Runs-Nors Cg. Gayer. Cramer, Book, McDevith.
Periey. First base on balls-Of Slicer ); of Gala
han. 1; of Nops. >. Struck out-By slicer. 10: by
Callahan. J: by Nops. 6. Thrcebae hits-Archibald.
Gardner Tvo-base hits-Archibah. Cramer. Stolen
bases-Slicer Cg, McDevith. Book. Hurnes Nops,
Gayer D. Umrire-Mr Fisher. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
TRAINER COPELAND SAILS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, March H.-Alexander Cop
land, the great American trainer, sailed
today for Vienna on the liner New York.
He is under contract to coach the Aus
trian Olympic athletes for the 1916 battles.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Phils Poor licking
For the Nationals
Quakers Again Drop
Battle to Griffmen
CRIFF TELLS HERALD FANS
WHY HE KEPT JOE BOEHLING

Why Kept Joe Boehling" by Old Fox Griffith, manager
of Nationals together with uptodae breezy and interesting
articles contributed by Chry Mathewson and Eddie Collins will
be published Sunday edition of The Washington Herald
These stories eagerly awaited and carefully read by all the
FANS will be found other Capital newspaper
Order your Sunday Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
GRIFF CLUB WINS FINAL GAME

The Griff Club of the Y. NJ c. A boys
department, wound up its basketball
season last night by defeating the Rose
dale Juniors. The features Of the game
was the shooting of Eisman and Cox,
and the guarding of Moore, while T
Connors played consistently for the losers.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
AMHERST BEATS VIRGINIA.

Special to The Washington Herald.
University of Virginia, March N.-Am-
herst defeated Virginia in well played
game on Lambeth Field today by to
count. The Massachusetts, colfeeians
puts up a clever game.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
ROSEDALE JRI.

Observation-Disclosures for Harrison Cummings for
Eiseman, Slater for Cox Goals from feh-Eiscman
~. Coz tS, Cummings Cy. Moore ~, Harrison.
W. Connors o., T. Connors a.. Andersen ts.
Foul eoals-w Counors C2. Cox CO, Hart (2.
Esmen. Timekeeper-Mr. Simmons Scorekeeper-
Mr. Austin. Referee-Mr. Law. Final score-Grif
Club, g; Rosedale Juniors, e
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
LANGFORD A WINNER.

New York. March T.-Sam Langford
numbered through ten rounds with Black
Jim johnson at the Empire A. c. to-
night. and had enough of a score chalked
up at the end to be awarded the palm.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
CATHEDRAL CLUB ON TOP.

Coach George Greene's National Cathe-
dral School ball club opened its season
yesterday with a 9 to 4 victory over the
Friends Select School team, Holmes, on
the hill for the winners, pitching gilt
edged ball
The game was hard fought up to the
sixth inning, when the Cathedral boys
gathered seven runs. Rust caught a good
game for Cathedral Score:
RH. T.
Cathedral / . 8 s 80 9
Fhends- 90 500 Ia :
Bztteies-Holms and Rust: Miller, Sacks. and
GIL King Umptre-Mr. Winter. Time Of gane-l
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
ST. PAULS WIN GAME.

The St Paul team defeated the Holy
Name club in a well-played game at Gen.
trail League Park yesterday, to g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

That Joe Engel has leaned a good first
base motion was shown in the seventh
inning when he caught fat footed of
first base. Catcher Burns.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

The Nationals yesterday pulled of two
neatly executed double plays and the
Phillies squelched a batting rally by the
same method in the third inning.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Danny Moeller failed to hit safely yes
terday, but nevertheless scored two runs.
and runs win ball games. 1t will take a
mighty good looking recruit to crowd
Moeller out OF the Nationals lineup this
season.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

Providing 1t does not rain today the
Phillies and Griffmen will clash for the
final game of the series. Walter Johnson
and Joe Boehling will do the twirling for
the local team while Erskine, Mayer, and
O'Neil. the last named a south-paw, will
more than likely be in the points for the
Phillies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-18
WEDNESDAY, OCT. ii, 1914.

At regular meeting of the Board
of Supervisors Of Shiawassee County
continued and held at the Court
House in the City Of Corunna, in said
County, on Wednesday, the 18th day
of October, A. d., 1914.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by the Clerk.
Present. Suprs. Braden, Clark,
Colby, Corey, Curtis, Chase, Allan,
Fillinger, Grove, Henry, Kinsler,
Kebler, McMullen, Mccullough, Per-
ry, Piatt, Ransom, Richardson,
Sprague, Stewart, Thomas, Tap
house and Vincent. %.
The minutes of yesterdays ses-
sion were read and approved.
The Clerk presented to the Board
the bids of the several Banks of
Shiawassee County for the use of the
County funds for the years 1915 and
1916.
The motion of Supr. Curtis that the
Chairman appoint Committee of
three to investigate the bids for use
of the County funds. was carried.
The Chairman appointed as such
Committee, Suprs. Curtis, Henry and
McMullen.
The Clerk presented the report of
the Soldiers Relief Commissioners
which was as follows:
Corunna, Mich, Oct. Is, 1914.
To the Honorable The Board of Su'
pervisors of Shiawassee County:
The Soldiers Relief Commission.
ers would beg to make the following
report for the year ending Oct. 18th
1914:
Money on hand Oct. 18th,
1913 ............................... $154 II
Money appropriated for the
year 1914 ............................. 100 OF
Making a total of available
funds 1884 II
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-18

From October LIST, 1918, to October LIST. 1914.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors
Gentlemen In compliance with the provis-
ions of the statute in such made and
provided. have the honor to submit my
nual report as County Drain Commissioner
of the said County of Shiawassee. covering
the period from the first day of October,
A. D.. 1918 to the first day of October. A.
The following drains have been applied for
during the year. to-wit; Lake and Antrim.
Glover. Baker No. 2, Shep, Scribner and
Neal. Sutton, Caledonia Park. Goodspeed.
Thompson No. 2. Hopkins. Nethaway, Redson
and Richardson.
The following named drains l have sent
the applications to the Township Clerks and
the Township Boards have ordered that they
were not necessary to-wit: Caledonia Park.
The following named drains l have sent
the applications to the Township Clerks and
the Township Boards have not made re-
turn on them. to-wit: Lake and Antrim.
Goodspeed.
The following named drains have been sent
Boards have ordered that they neces-
sary, to-wit Doan. Lewis, Hasford No. 2.
Cox, James. Glover. Web Creek. Baker No. 2,
Shelp. Scribner and Neal North State, Estey
Holly. Sutton. Thompson No. 2.
The following named drains were left I'M
finished at the date of my last report, to-wt !;
Miner. De Wore. Osborn Creek. Hardy. Hins-
peter. Hyde, McCaffery. Stevens, Brendahl
and Parker, Copas, Austin. Burns and YER
non, Gale and Allen, Bates, Shaftsburg, Per-
ry No. 2. Ridley. Snyder. Linzey. Osborn
Creek Extension.
The following named drains have been
completed during the year, to-wt; Hurrell,
Kelly No. 2, Owosso and Caledonia. De Wore,
Osborn Creek, Hardy, Hinspeter. Hyde. Nc
Gallery, Brendahl and Parker, Copas, Aus
tin, Burns and Vernon Linzey. Gale and
Allen, Shaftsburg. Fowler. Bates. Drake
The following named drain are nearly COM
MI N
Ridley, Snyder, Doan. Prior, Conrad, Lahr-
ing.
The following named drains have been be-
gun and are only partly completed, to-wit |;
Shiawassee, Chant, Glover. Jones, Marble,
Hartshoin Baker No. 2. Cronk, Onion
Creek.
The following named drains have been
surveyed and leveled but not sold, to-wit
Lewis, Hasford No. 2, Cox, Sutton. Web
Creek. Holly. james.
] have had five suits in the Probate Court
during the year. to-wit Prior. Lahring,
Onion Creek, and Baker on which Special
Commissioners were appointed who return
ed that the drains necessary and award
ed damages. Glover on which the complaint
ant called for jury which returned that
the drain necessary and awarded dam
ages.
l have had one suit in the Saginaw Cir
cult Court and it has not been decided
l have the drains that are being construct
ed in a very good condition and have been
able to complete a good many drains this
summer in a good condition account of
| the weather being godd.
The total amount of drain tax to be rails
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-18
Your commissioners have
drawn 55 orders amounting
tn two hundred and foDv

Your commissioners have
drawn 55 orders amounting
to two hundred and four
dollars and ninety cents -, 264 70
Leaving a balance on hand of S 49 az
In view of the advancing years VT
applicants the calls for relief have
increased, therefore your commission
ers would recommend that your How
orable Body appropriate txe
hundred and fifty dollars for sxfs
Soldiers Relief fund for the erGs-
ing year.
Election of officers.
d. S. Post, Chairman.
w. f. Jacobs, Secretary.
w. r. Smith, Commissioner.
The motion of Supr. Colby thai t.x
report be referred to the Fip&arx
Committee was carried.
The Clerk read communicates
from the Michigan Trunk line High
way Association.
On motion the communication uaS
placed on file.
On motion of Supr. Thomas sss
Board took recess until this afisc-
noon at one o'clock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-18

Afternoon Session.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called by the Clerk.
Present, Full Board.
On motion of Supr. Chase the Board
took a recess until tomorrow morn
ing at nine o'clock.
LESLIE CLARK,
Chairman.
Countersigned,
ALBERT L. NICHOLS,
Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-18

The number of miles of drain sold during
the year 81 miles, SO rods. The number
of miles that have been surveyed but not
sold are 18 miles, 269 rods. Total number
of miles sold and surveyed are SO miles, 8
rods.
On motion of Supr. Fillinger the
Board took a recess until this after
noon at one o'clock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-12-18
Afternoon Session.

Board called to order by the Chaiz.-
man.
Roll called by the Clerk.
Full Board present, with the s1rxss..
ton of Suprs. Grove and Wilbur.
Supt. Vincent of the Committee CIR
Claims and Accounts submitted rms
following report:
State of Michgan-The Board of ssrrs--
visors for Shiawassee County.
To the Honorable, the Board of SUPERVISORS.
Your Committee on Claims and AecCpzs
would respectfully submit the follooEur ;x7
it's report, recommending the allows2,r ~
the several amounts given below, &sss
that the Clerk be authorized to draw 'Ssr1sr
for the same.
Items Claimed xnss
No. 3714-E. ]. Herrick, ex-
pense acct. -------------s32 Sc 81 ~
Drawn. 20 81; Bal. due.
SO 25.
No. S7l4~w. E. Cornford,
expense acct -------- eos ~
Drawn, So 10; Bal. due,
80 cents.
No. 372O-Perry Duffy. ex-
pense acct. Truant off, II 90 ygM
Drawn, $40 so; Bal due.
No. 3725-W. E. Cornford, ex-
Drawn, SO l6; Bal due.
No. S7ls-M E. Houghten.
Drawn, sI2 II; Bal. due
No. S715-Joseph Sproule, ex-
Drawn. $40 70; Bal. due.
No. S72e-Joseph sproule, ex-
Drawn. At ssi 10; Bal. due. ~
No. 3716-B. S. Griffin, ex-
Drawn, ss7 10; Bal. due.
No. S726-M. E. Houshten.
Drawn 3 sis rs: Bal. due.
No. s727~B. S. Griffin. ex-
Drawn. $40 IA; Bal. due.
No. S72S-E. J. Herrick. ex-
| pense acct. 33 81 a "
b D AYR. $50 49, Bal. due.
No. sS5S"B. S. Griffin. ex-
B Bsass "s SCI "a; Bal due. 20 .
No. s7is-R. C. Bailey. Road
p iSs " s7a so; Bal due.
No. 1922 Amos Parmenter,
| Road Com. -------------- 70 90 y ~
p p; " sSs 50; Bal due,
No. 3731-Harry Byrely
| Road Com. ------ 81 06 HsN
| Drawn, $67 20; Bal due.
SIC 80.
No. 3729-Amos Parmenter,
| Road Com. ------------ 81 0e 2<
| Drawn, 70 co. Bal. due.
| $18 90.
| No. 1886 W. E. Cornford
| Dept. expense acct. Q 80 20
| Drawn. So so; Bal. due.
| SO cents.
No. 37SO-R. C. Bailey. Road
| Com. ----------------- 81 % % ~
| Drawn, S72 So Bal due
| SIS 20.
No. 1851. Byerly, Road
Drawn. $40 co. Bal due.
| SIT So
No. 3738-E. j. Herrick, ex
pense acct. -------,---- 81 rs sgM
Drawn. s31 80; Bal. due.
| So as.
No. 37S7--B. S. Griffin, ex-
pense acct - 90 rs |z
Drawn, $50 so; Bal. due
| So 25.
No. 3739-Joseph Sproule,
| pense acct. -------- 20 u ~ ~
Drawn. s23 2s Bal due.
| So so.
No. 3741-Amos Parmenter,
| Road Com. ---- 81 80 So.
| Drawn. $40 90: Bal. due
| SIT so.
| L y VINCENT