davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

necessary, in the matter OF tax costs,
and of determining whether Mt. Yer
non and Knox county receive proper
return i'm Improvements for the mon
ey paid to the county and state for
taxes.
Trade Extenson-E Encourage a
more systematic working of Mt. Yer
mons immediate trade territory upon
the part of all classes Of business in
stitutions, along with the rural de-
velopment thereof. Standardize prices
and credits in all commercial lines,
along with a consistent program of
trade extension for the benefit of re-
tailers, wholesalers and manufacture
ers.
City and Inter Urban Transporta.
tion-Take aggressive steps to give
Mt. Vernon street car system that
will not be a joke. Strive to make
Mt. Vernon an inter-urban center, to
the end that the people of Knox coun-
ty and adjoining counties can have
more convenient access to the city,
and Mt Vernon be made a more i'm
portant center for this section.
Housing Conditions-Encou the
building of model moderate priced
homes. Encourage home building,
Make every reasonable effort to make
Mt. Vernon more of city of home
owners, to the end that its working
and business people generally will not
ony become permanent citizens of the
community, but will also take person
al pride in its growth and beautifica-
tion.
Good Roads-Push aggressively for
good roads for Knox county. Cooper
ate with the county and state officials
to this end. Endeavor to have the
county commissioners formulate q
definite program of road improve
ments with the view to having all i'm
provements start on roads radiating
'iNhi 'pO SOuhIy pOtNI VI Will lOduo
connecting with same and with those
already improved, and to stop any
"hit-and-miss" method, now used in
road improvement.
Farmers Information Bureau-Con-
duct Farmers Information Bureau,
so that all farmers and others inter-
ested in sale or exchange OF live
stock or other personal and real
may secure reliable and au-
thentic information regarding same.
Endeavor to secure a farm demon
agent mot an experiment
5tation'0 for Knox county, with head
quarters in our chamber of COM
merce, and do any and all things that
will tend to better agricultural con-
litlons and opportunities in this sec
ion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Sues Glass Company

The Upham Gas Company has COM
menced suit in the court of common
pleas of Knox county against the Es-
sex Glass Company. The plaintiff
states that the defendant is indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum Of $9S5.56
for gas furnished for the Essex plant.
The plaintiff also asks for interest at
6 per cent from August /, 1912. L. G..
Stillwell represents the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
BELL is RELEASED
Was Charged With Forgery, But No
Case Made Against Him

The Newark American Tribune
states that Benne Bell OF Morgan
township, Knox county, who was ar
rested in Newark on a charge of for
gerry, has been released. The case
against Bell was dismissed in the
court of Justice d. M. Jones OF Lick.
ing county. The parties in the case
reached settlement,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
TRAGEDY
IN ASYLUM

Toledo, March 1S.-Frank McLaren,
sixty, was stabbed to death by fel.
low inmate in the Toledo state hos,
pital for the insane. The assailant
was Joseph Barbara, twenty-seven, an
Italian. The tragedy occurred at the
breakfast table.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
BIG BOWLING TOURNEY
AT NEW YORK

New York, March 1S-The biggest
bowling tournament in the east is the
National, which opened today at the
Grand Central Palace. Two thousand
of the crack pin splitters of the east
are entered, and the contests will con-
tinue until April /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

The election of officers followed
and 1t was decided to dispense with
the provision of the bylaws calling
for referendum nominations only, and
accept nominations from the floor
This was done to give those who are
not fully acquainted with the use OF
the referendum as yet every fair OPP
portunity. The results of the ballots
elected the following officers and di'
rectors:
President-A. J. Darrah.
Vice President-J. S. McCracRin.
Treasurer William A. Alderman
Director of Organization Affairs
Marcus IL. Rosenthall,
Director of Business Affairs-S. M.
Woolson.
Director of Civic Affairs--C. F, Col
Vile.
Director of Agricultural Affairs
Ralph C. Ringwalt.
No time was wasted in useless ora.
tory upon the election of the respec-
tive candidates and the entire meet
ing proceeded with as little delay as
possible. Mr.. Darrah took occasion
to thank the body and mention that
he had held but one previous Office in
any organization, that OF door-keeper
for secret order. However, 1t is
very unlikely that the new CONNER
cial organization will suffer from any
lack of experience on the part OF its
head officer and the same compliment
can be paid the remaining officers
and directors elected
A second ballot was required in
each instance, except on the offices
/ of president and treasurer, At the
| time the latter was elected, Charles
Is Salisbury, who has been acting as
! treasurer for the campaign commit
tee, read report Of his office up to
its termination by the election OF the
treasurer of the permanent organiza-
! ton
President Darrah as soon as the
election was over, called meeting
of the board of directors for $3.50 this
morning at campaign headquarters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

The fourth issue of the Forum was
out yesterday afternoon. 1t is called
the Alumni number and contains
many interesting letters from the
alumni of Mt. Vernon high. This is
sue of the Forum is probably the
biggest and best issue that the staff
has yet put out this year. If you
do not get copy of this issue and
read 1t from start to finish, you will
miss the best copy Of the Forum that
has ever been put out by the staff this
year. A few of the contributors for
the issue are Miss l.. Faye Cline, Mr..
Charles West and Mr.. Oliver Walker
There are many others but you will
have to get paper and find out who
they are and read their articles
Copies may be bought at the Book
and Art Shop and at Arnold's for 10c
Don't fail to get one and read every
| thing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
HoMeMAkeRs MEET

The Ilomemakers class OF the Vine
street Church OF Christ met at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Blair, SO7 West
Chestnut street, Thursday afternoon
at . o'clock. The president, Mrs
Charles Blair, presided
The scripture lesson, the 18th
Psalm, was read by Mrs. Nelson, fol
lowed by the Lords prayer in unison
After numerous reports and bust
ness matters, the president talked
briefly OF the annual meeting day
April z.
Adjourned for social hour, refresh
ments being served by Mesdames Sill
cott Clark. Dowdell and Blair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Marriage License

Marriage License
Alva Banny Saunders, farmer,
Condit, and Pearl Minnie Miles, Mil
ford township. Rev. w. A. Clemmer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Leonard e. Rawlinson was a visitor
in Columbus on Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
To Sell Real Estate

To Sell Real Estate
Freeman A. Mcmillan, guardian of
Rollin r. Mcmillan, has commenced
suit in probate court against Rollin
r. Mcmillan to sell real estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

and quartet. Miss Chase, principal of
the First ward, was the speaker of
the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
SENIOR TRACK STARS
AT NEW YORK

New York, March 1S-A represent
ative entry, with talent from all sec
tions of the country, features the ma
tional senior indoor championships of
the A. A. u, which are being run OFF
today. In all of the events the cream
of the athletes is entered, and it is
hard to pick favorites in many of the
contests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Mrs, l.. O. Rock left Friday for her
home in Pittsburgh. Pa, after visit
with Mrs, Frank Herdman of Quarry
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Principal Rimer has received a let
ter from the Newark debate coach in
which he stated in behalf Of all that
came with the Newark team to Mt.
Vernon that they were treated in a
first class manner aud also thanked
the student body and all who helped
them to have the good time here for
the good time. The letter was print
ed in the papers few days ago.
The cast that gave the leap year
farce has been asked to give it again
at the sanatorium, but in all probabil-
yet been decided that it will be given
at he sanatorium, but in all probabll-
ity it will.
Miss Wright was out of school on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
morning on account of illness.
Miss Long was out Thursday and
Friday on account of illness.
o
Miss Mckay was unable to attend
school Friday on account of illness.
The Parents and Teachers club OF
the Second ward held open house on
Wednesday evening. Music was fur
nished by the eighth grade orchestra
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Saunders enter
tanned this years debating teams
with six o'clock dinner at their
home last Wednesday evening. All
members were present and after din
ner was over very pleasant evening
was spent at games of various kinds.
Miss Williams, a member of the
high school faculty, was unable, on
account of illness, to attend her du-
ties Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Don't laugh at the man the edge of
whose cuffs are black. lie. too, burns
soft coal in the furnace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
!. J. J. J. j. j. X X i. i. i. !. i.
= BIRTHS +

z i + J !. + i + + + = + +
A son was born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Nard Cochran of Coshocton
avenue.
o
Or and Mrs. Frederick r, Dowds,
Belmont avenue, announce the birth
on Monday, March 10, of daughter.
--sz.-------------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Buy Prince Albert all cvcr
the ciUiiized worldl 7oppyvcd
bags, Sc; tidy red tiR5, I0cs
pound and hSf-pornd lin
humidoTs-and-thGf clIssY
crystai-aiass pound hurniEiar
NTH spon0e-moietsnsr f-p
that heeps the tobacco in
such fine shGpe--aitVaYsi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04
"bEERLESS DAYS"
COMFORT GERMANS

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The German gov
lernment 10 seriously considering plans
to reduce the consupmtion Of beer. 1t
Is explained. thought, the proposed
measures will only remain In force as
long as the war lasts.
The brewers have been notified that
the quantities Of barley which they re-
ceived so far for malt will have to be
reduced further. This means less or
weaker beer AS the public objects to
any reduction of the quality Of the ma
tional beverage. the quality will have
20 be reduced, and to this end the food
dictator has proposed "beerless"
days.
The plan of the dictator meets with
noisy opposition, especially in Bavaria,
whore peerless days would almost be
considered national calamity. Strong
protests also come from Saxony.
Wuertenberg and Baden. and the brew
ers and saloonkeepers have called a
convention to thresh out the whole
matter. II the government insists on
its plans even the Bavarians probably
will agree to drink weaker beer. so as
not to be compelled to 60 without it
one or two days every week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04
RICHMOND BOY1OWN
rcontInued from page one1

(ContInued from page one
and that 1t might be better to install
the apparatus in Glen Miller park.
The committee was advised to consid-
er these suggestions In making its
next report.
Want q Baby Elephant.
The proposition Of buying baby
elephant for Glen Miller park will
be considered at the next meeting.
There are several plans being suggest.
ed whereby funds may be raised. All
the boys want an elephant which can
be ridden.
The ordinance committee was in
structed to incorporate in its police
regulations law prohibiting boys
from cutting across lawns and in
struct the boy policemen to require
all who violate the law to appear be.
fore the Boytown mayor.
Mayor Robbins gave a short speech
before the Boytown council last night
in which he congratulated boys for
the way In which they were taking
hold Of the Boytown proposition. Es-
pecially did he congratulate Paul Heir
onimus.. clerk, for the way in which he
had prepared the minutes of the last
meeting.
All boys took active parts In the dis
cussion last night. Everything went
off without a hitch, save when the
mayor called one Of the councilmen
down for not addressing the chair, the
councilman forgot what he was going
to say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04

Bond, salary Jail physician, $500;
Ora Schroeder, H. for F. Jail employee
$1,000; Chas. E. Morgan, Guard 70,
Insane at Jail, $4,000; Aurelia Thomas
salary matron H. for F. Jail and Jail
supplies, $4,000; Foster Drug Co., Jail
supplies, $1.00; The Rooney Furniture
! Co., H. for F., Jail supplies, $685.;
Ollie, Mcguire Mfg. Co., supplies, $50;
John Woodhurst, H. for F. employe
and Jail supplies, $21.75.
Poor Farm Supplies, Repairs, etc
Wayne County Lumber Co., repairs,
$1008; Davis Bros. Floral Co., care
grounds, $1S.55; Charles Ireton, repair
buildings, 1881; DR.. w. T. Fisher,
physician, $4,000; F. B. Petro, salary
Supt., 100000; Julia Durstine, ct al,
poor farm employees, $162.SO; Center
vile Municipal Light Plant, supplies,
SLOTS: H. l.. Johnson, supplies,
S12459; John D. Nison, supplies,
s96.45; Dick Stinson, supplies, s42.25;
Richmond Oil Co., supplies, $2290; In
diana Reformatory, $500; Creitz &
Deardorff, supplies, S17.10; George
Brehm, supplies. $500: Omer G. Whe-
Ian, supplies, $6325; J. M. Snodgrass,
supplies, S41.S2; Hoosier Mercantile
Co., supplies. S46.42; Anton Stole &
Sons, supplies, sS0.66; Frank Sherry,
supplies, S27.15; Virginia Can Co.. sup
plies, s5S.45; Frank Brant, sS4.25; F..
B. Petro, supplies, $3.50.
Free Turnpike Road supplies, re-
pairs, cts: Reinheimer Quarry Co.,
supplies, s4236; Walter E. Dis, sup
plies, $4,000; McConaha & Company,
supplies, $19.5S; Thomas Turner &
son, supplies, $3.50; Thomas Turner
& Son, supplies. $37O6; John NJ. Egge-
meyer & Son, supplies, $1S25; Jones
Hardware Co.. supplies, S71.S5; Rode
field Mfg. Co., supplies, $255; Indian
Refining Co., S4902; Vern Hutchins,
supplies, $500; Clyde Oler, supplies,
S11.00; Harry Bullerdick, road sup
plies, $14.00; Huber Mfg. Co., sup
plies, s124.00; Glide Road Machine
Co., supplies, $500; B. F. Abbott,
guarding prisoners on road, $72.5O; l.
E. Smith, repairs. $30510; L. C. Pea
cock. supplies, $1,000; ]. M. Burt, en-
ployes, Dist. No. l, S153.45; Herman
Thomas, No. 2, s27224; Link Wat
kins, No. 8, SALTS; Simon Atwell, No.
4, SHIPS; Wayne Lamar, No. 5,
$146. 4S; Ray Innis, No. 6, s17204;
ALBERT Cranor. No. Z. $685.; Earl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04
SHERIFF LEV|ES CAR

Sheriff Steen today levied upon a
car load of lumber belonging to the
Southern Delta Land company, Of the
state of Louisiana, which is in the
Pennsylvania yards. 1t will be held
until a suit brought yesterday in the
Wayne circuit court is settled. The
Bayou Land and Lumber company,
Cincinnati, O.. brought suit against
the Louisiana land company for dam
ages caused by a bad shipment Of
lumber. The lumber was returned,
but the Cincinnati firm had to pay
$96.SS freight, insurance $40, unload
ing, So and loading 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04

| Pickens, soldiers burial, $4,000; Cam
bridge City Tribune, legal advertising,
S4S.0O; H. ]. Day, legal advertising,
$1,000; Richmond Item, legal advertis-
ing, $12.55; Richmond Item. legal ad-
vertising, $22.54; Richmond Item, le-
gal advertising. $1053; Richmond
Item, legal advertising, $4S.00; VIM
A. Lewis. viewing highway, $3.50; G..
o. Hurst, viewing highway, $500;
Caleb Harvey, viewing highway $500;
L. G. Peacock, bridge engineer, $1,000;
Citizens Tel. Co., Hagerstown, Co.
Supt. Highways exp, S15.S2; Albert
N. Keller, Refund tax, $1.S3; Mary
Landwehr, refund tax, $4.29; j. c..
Stevens. general bridges, $4,000; Her
bert Rusk. general bridges, $1675;
Howard Cook, general bridges, s19.75;
I. E. Smith, general bridges, $4,000;
Robert S. Leete & Co., supplies for Of
ficial Reporter. $15.6S; Geo. H. Knoll
lenberg Co., exp. 3D. Childrens Gdns.,
$3.45; The J. F. Alderman Co., Exp.
3D.. Children's Gdns., $3.50; Richmond
Home Tel. Co., exp. 3D.. Children's
Gdns., $50; l. e. Smith, North 18th
street bridge, $2295012.
Court House repairs, supplies, etc.
John Moss, care grounds, $3.50; Dou-
gan. Jenkins & Co., insurance, $3.50;
Crane Electric Co., repairs, $50; w. S.
Lancaster, care grounds, $500; Fulle
Brothers Co., care grounds, $500;
Waking & Co., repairs and supplies,
sos; c.. c. Durkel, salary engineer,
$4,000; A. c. Brown, janitor, $4333;
John A, Markley, janitor, $50 90; Lind.
ley Swain, janitor, $500; T. B. Mar
tin, janitor. S43.33; Richmond Home
Tel. Co., supplies, s169.50; Richmond
Union Laundry, supplies, 1924; John
NJ. Eggemeyer & Sons, supplies, $120;
J. !. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies, $500;
]. l. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies,
$3.50; Corkins Chemical Co., Court
House and Poor Farm supplies, $4,000;
Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co.,
court house and Jail supplies. S1S.S9;
Municipal Electric Light ard Power
Plant, Court House, Jail and Home for
Friendless Sup, $4149; Richmond
City Water Works, Court House and
Jail and Home for Friendless, supplies
$2S.66.
Jail supplies, repairs, etc.-Louck &
Hill, repairs. 5000; O.. A. Lauck, re-
pairs, 1857; L. A. Thomas, H. for F.
Jail repairs, $500; DR.. ]. J. Grosvenor.
salary jail physician, $500; DR.. S. E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES
JULY TERM, 1916

Miscellaneous-M. w. Kelly, clerks
salary and office exp, $4,000; Nun
son Supply Co., Clerks and Auditors
office supplies. s14.oo; Nicholson Pig
G. Mfg. Co, office supplies, $4,000;
The J. M. Coe Pig. Co., office supplies
s23.25: Nicholson & Brother, office
supplies, S43.69; L. S. Bowman, Audit
or's salary. S1125.00; l.. S. Bowman
auditors office exp. and c. II. supplies
$3.50: The J. M. Coe Pig. Co., office
supplies, $6S.75; VIM. B. Burford. sup
plies, Sass: A.. N. Chamness. Treas
salary and fee. $2156.SS; B. F. Parsons
Recorders salary and fee. $596.52; B.
F. Parsons. Recorders office expense
$1410; Albert B. Steen. Sheriffs sal
airy, wash. and mend. and Jail supplies,
$S44.50; A. B. Steen, boarding prison.
ers, $s55.45; Home for Friendlcss,
board Of prisoners, s4615O; A. B.
Steen. expense taking prisoner to Re.
formatory, $l7.40; Mrs. Adolphus Will.
liams. per diem A. Williams under
lazy husband act, $1,000; Elizabeth W.
Gambler. Harry Brannan under lazy
husband act, SO 90; John Melpolder,
Trustee. Geo. Coleman under lazy hus.
band act. s24.OO; John Melpolder,
Trustee. Gus Kroma under lazy hus-
band act $24.H0; Chas. O. Williams,
salary Co Supt. Schools, s117.37:
Florence e. Williams. salary deputy
Co. Supt. schools, $4,000; William
Mathews, Co. Assessors salary and
office expense. s3o7.5O; Blanche Plum
mer. per diem deputy Co. Assessor,
$4S00; r. D. Morrow, per diem. Co.
Coroner. $4,000; Susan Mackey, ct al,
Soroner's witnesses, 1915; M. D. Dod-
Aridge, Commissioners salary, $125;
W. O. Seaney. Commissioners salary,
$125.00; w. X. Cheesman, Commission
er's salary, s1c5.0O; Michael w. Kelly,
Commissioners office expense, $3.50:
G. H. Hoelscher, Co. Attorneys sal
airy, $125.00: Clinton Martindale, as
seasing jefferson Township, $3.50:
Howard Ridge. assessing Wayne Twp,
$500; Chas. Y. Bell. assessing Wayne
Twp. $500; A. o. Boyd. Wayne Twp.
Assessor. $278.00; Whites Manual
Labor Institute, care orphans. $3.50. 20;
Julia Work Training Co.. care orphans
$3640; Francis NJ. Chamberlain, SOL
dier's burial, $4,000; w. A. Weller,
-oldier's burial, $4,000; Catherine X.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04
Events in Liberty

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frehmeyer
and daughter returned to their home
in Cincinnati, Wednesday evening,
after visit with James O'Toole and
family. Mrs. Ella Booth, of Indiana
polls, is the guest Of ]. C. Gilmore and
family. Mrs. Emma Hargtt of Ok
ford. is spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Hughes. Mrs. Paul
Gruver and daughter, Jane, Of Eaton.
Ohio, are the guests Of w. A. Fosdick
and family. /. Misses Dess Stevens
and Vivian Douthit entertained at
luncheon with Miss Stevens, Tuesday,
Misses Elizabeth Drapier. Clarissa
Shock, Mary Rebecca Pigman, Mar
tina Freeman, Charlotte Hustled and
Mildred Clark Mrs. William Graves
Of Chicago, is the guest of M. M. She'll
house and family this week. Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Gould came Tuesday
from Cleveland, for an extended visit
with F. w. Shock and family.
Clarence Johnson Is in Liberty from
his home in indianapolis, to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Johnson. I. Mrs. Ella Sells
left Tuesday for Portland, Ind, for a
visit with relatives. . Miss Inez Funk
Of Dublin, is the guest of F. L. Nit
chell and family this week. .Ches-
ter Vernier and family, Of Cham
payne, ILL.,, are spending this week
with A. e. vernier and daughter, Misc
Minnie. Miss Anita Wolf of Cyth
lana. KY, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Max. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Har-
Ian attended Harlan reunion at
Glen Miller park, Tuesday. Harold
Hughes is home from Dayton to spend
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. E. Hughes. ). Verne Porter,
of indianapolis, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Nelson Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-04

Cheesman, No 8, $127.76; A. o. Hais.
ley, No. 9, $5193; Edwin L. Norris,
No. 10, $174.2O; Frank Lutz, No. II,
$116.50; Walter ]. King, No. II,
s11S.72; Robert Reynolds, No. 10,
$97.65; Albert Wilson, No. IA, s70.s5;
Frank Clark, s163.5S; Ed F. Doren,
No. Is, $1s763; Frank Rife, No. II,
$10835; w. O. Jones, per diem Co..
Supt. Highways, S135.00.
Allowances to Township Trustees
in settlement of Poor Account: E. j..
Wright, Abingdon Twp, $500; Milo
H. Harris, Center Twp, $3.50; c. H.
Bond, Clay Twp, $33.05; Alex Abbot,
Dalton Twp, $500; w. ]. Curtis,
Franklin Twp, $13437; Enos c. Veal,
Green Twp, $14.00; VIM. H. Wilson,
Harrison Twp, $500; Dr. A. E. Ehle,
Jackson Twp, S406.76; w. H. Porter,
Jefferson Twp, 5000: J. T. Reynolds,
New Garden Twp, 1895; C. J. Atkin-
son, Perry Twp, s17.73; George w.
Crull, Washington Twp, $11903; j.
O. Edgerton, Wayne Twp, $1466.S0;
Will Moore, Webster Twp, $500.
SASuAI SOulI kailON duSCo. AlpCAC ~.
Steen, returning fugitive, s31.25; Hen
ry Beeltman, Jr., returning fugitive,
s14.16; John F. Holiday, Per Diem
Court Reporter, $1,000; George L.
Scott, Bailiff, $500; Douglas H. Kuth,
petit juror, $3.50; Joseph NJ. Kempton,
refund on Inheritance Tax in Estate
Alice Kempton, $7.12; John Y. Pound
stone, Extr. Refund on Inheritance
Tax Estate of Georgia G. Poundstone,
$1,000; Callaghan & Co., Law Books,
$4,000; Dr. S. Edgar Bond, examina-
ton Raymond Mote, $500; Elizabeth
w. Gambler, mileage, $500; Eliza
beth w. Gambler, Investigating cases,
$500; w. A. O'Harra, returning fug-
tive, $3.50: James Shank, petit juror,
1885. In the matter of the insanity
of William H. Ryan: Michael W. Kelly,
$500; Martin L. Bowmaster, $500;
w. R. Littell, $500; H. B. Boyd, $500;
James S. Chapman, $3.50 In the mat.
ter of the Insanity of Charles B. Shis.
sler: Michael W. Kelly, $500; Frank
T. Strayer, $500; J. J. Grosvenor,
$500; w. w. Zimmerman, $500; Luke
M. Gentle, $500: Ben NJ Crump, s2.35.
In the matter Of the Insanity of Sam
uel Van Baalen: Michael w. Kelly,
$500; Frank T. Strayer, $500; DR.. A.
L. Bramkamp, $500; Roy D. Morrow,
$500: Charles Marvel, $500.