davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08

pendicitis yesterday morning at the
Santa Fe hospital is doing nicely.
Miss Mary Maris, of Kinsley; is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. r. w. Sterling,
and Mrs. Sterling, 315 Oakland ave-
Miss Mabel Eggleston, of Kansas
City, is visiting Miss Minnie Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Downie, of
Ell Dorado, are visiting Mr.. Downie' S
father, Mr.. William Downie. 1850
Lincoln. *
Mr.. E. V. Dorcas left yesterday for
Portland, Ore
Miss Betty Castle has gone to Mo-
berly, Mo.
DR.. Stephanie Manley, Chiropractor,
307 Van Buren. Phone 3699 for ap-
pointment.-Adv.
Mr.. o. Bishop left yesterday for
Grand Island, Neb.
]. H. Westcott left yesterday for st.
Louis.
F. W. Kline has gone 10 Omaha
Miss Helen Crawford, who is editor
of the household department of Farm
and Fireside, is coming to Topeka
soon to spend her vacation. Miss
Crawford is now in Springfield, o.
Mr.. Hugh Crawford has returned to
Topeka and will make this his head
quarters for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Loucks have
received word that their son, Harold
Loucks. who has been overseas for a
year, has landed in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hawk left last
night for Colorado Springs.
Mr.. ]. W. Downs has returned from
Buena Vista, Colo. Mrs. Downs will
remain in Colorado until September.
Mrs. NJ. E. Phelps and Miss Edith
Phelps leave today for Chicago.
Mr. Newell -Abrahams went to
Orange, Mass. yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sheldon and
their son. Merriam left yesterday for
their summer home in Frankfort,
Mich
Miss Mamie Karr. chief clerk in the
office of L. ]. Pettijohn. secretary OIL
state, was today called to St. Joseph,
Mo, on account of the serious sick
ness of her father.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
MUents NelU Food

Knowing that all housewives in this
city want the best and most whole
some food for themselves and their
families, w. K. Kellogg of Battle
Creek, Mich, the veteran manufac-
turer of food products, has invented
a new food and has sent a personal
message to each woman in Kansas.
asking her to try this latest success
Kellogg's Korn Krisp. s.-
Every member ( your family will
enjoy these great big. lucious, crispy
flakes, with the inimitabie roastin'
ear flavor" says Mr.. Kellogg. 'T am
SO sure you will be pleased that my
personal guarantee is back of every
package" <>s
Each package of Kellogg's Korn
Krisp bears the picture of a big
''roastin' ear of corn. It is a wax
tite" package. keeping the tempting
taste and aroma of the Korn Krisp
just as they come from sthe ovens of
the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Com
pany, at Battle Greek, Mich Adver-
tisement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08


The suggestion has been made that
a petition be made to the national
government to appoint a man to look
after the forest reserve at the corner
of Kansas avenue and Gordon street.
1t is reported that the growth there
is almost impenetrabIe and someone
familiar with forestry would be re-
quired for the work.
In Honor of Miss Pratt.
Mrs. Ralph M. Campbell enter
tanned this morning at her home, 1011
Jackson street, at a miscellaneous
whose marriage to Mr.. Charles Irwin
Lamb, of Denver. will take place Au-
gust 10. Mrs. Campbell was assisted
by her sister, Miss Mary Van. Vechten..
The decora tions, which were unusu-
ally pretty. were in pink and white.
The invited guests were: Miss Pratt,
Mrs. ]. d. Pratt Mrs. F. o. Morns.
Mrs. Leonard Carey, of Chicago; Mrs.
Oran Layton, Mrs. David Bergundthal,
Mrs. Harry Logan, Miss Jessie Riach.
Mss Wilma Bergundthal, Miss Lou
Council, Miss Frances Holman, Miss
Margaret Morns, Mrs. T. D. Joseph,
Mrs. J. r. Johnston, Miss Bertha Mix
and Miss Mary Van Vechten.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. ]. w. Rush and children will
leave next week for a visit to Califor-
mia. Mr.. Rush will join them later,
making Ine Trip Dy auto.
Mrs. Harris, who has been the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. James Anderson. of
11O1 Madison street, leaves tonight
for her home in Colorado.
w. p. Palmer of the Sheetz grocery
store is enjoying a vacation.
A. Earn, who has been visiting in
Reading, Pa, has returned home.
Hemstitching and picot edge. Mrs.
Blanchard, 1131 Central Ave. Tel.
2S52.-Adv.
The Rev. Mr.. Mcleod will have
charge of the services at the Church
of the Good Shepherd during the abb
sence of the Rev. George HAT. Mr..
HAT is spending his vacation in New
York and New Jersey. He expects to
be gone until September 1.
Miss Rose Willis has gone to Vol
land, where she will join her mother,
who is visiting her son. Miss Willis
viii be gone about a week.
The Rev. ]. H Anderson returned
last evening from Enid, Okla, where
he has been giving special instruction
in Christian Endeavor work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson will leave tomorrow
for visit of two weeks at Princeton,
Ottawa and Osawatomie. Mr.. Ander-
son before coming to Topeka had a
charge at Princeton.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winchester Of Lincoln
Neb., have been guests for the past few
days of Mrs. Wtnchester's brother, Mr.. S.
v. Atwood and Mr.. Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn. Swiss ave-
evening with a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs
George Herschell and children. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Shuler, Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Smeiser, Miss Dorothy Shuler and Helen
Mrs. A, Ford. Madison street. Mrs. Mary
Thursday of Mrs. /. H. Ellenberger, 800
Lake street.
Mrs. P. L. Wolfe, Ohio avenue. entert; in
ed number of little girls Wednesday af-
ternoon In honor of her little daughter
Faye's eighth birthday anniversary. The
guests OF the afternoon included: Clara
1ocum Hazel Pierce, Bernice Velvick VIII
ma Smith, La Merle Saylor. Helen Smelser
Helen Smith, Ethel Rogers and Gladys
Titterington.
Mrs. Walter Daugherty, 3O7 Quincy
street has received word of the arrival at
Norfolk, virginia. of her husband. Sergt
Walter Daugherty. Sergt. Daugherty was
with the 343rd Butchery company
Mr.. Edwin Bennett has returned TO his
nome IN Detroit Mich. Mr.. Bennett spent
short while visiting relatives here anl
was a guest at the William p Wilson
home. Seward avenue.
Mrs W. F.. Motors of Kansas CITY is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Grover Stitt 3I3
Lake street. Little Kenneth Stitt will ac-
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Starr. Twiss ave-
and two daughters of Wamego.
Mrs, F. Aldrich and three children of
Wewokn. Okla. are visiting Mrs Aldrichs
aunt, Mrs. II. l.. AthonS, 426 Lake street
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
SOCIETY
OBY 6RAclAPoPE wooD.4

Mrs. Robert Wilson Summers enter
tained this morning at a very beauti-
full veranda tea to introduce her guest,
Miss Roxanna Wharton, of Provi-
dence. r. l., to some of the society
girls of the town. Ferns and palms
banked the steps and were used along
the railing of the porch. Low bowls
of garden flowers were set on pedes-
tails and on the table from which
punch was served. There was an in
formal receiving line.
Miss Jessie Burnett will give
luncheon for Miss Wharton Monday.
\ x =
Mrs. June Chapman gave a little
party last night for her guests. Mr.
and Mrs. John Dietrich, Miss Helen
Dietrich, Mr.. Harry Dietrich of Dem
yer. who stopped over on a motor trip
to st. Louis. Those who were present
last night besides the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stewart, Miss Nina Nichols, Miss
Jeanette Hardy. Mr.. Charles Hardy.
= y y
Gov. and Mrs. Henry ]. Allen and
Miss Henrietta Allen will leave Au-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
How to Lose Your Tan,
FreckIes or Redness

A days motoring, an afternoon on the
the beach or exposure on lake trip.
often brings on a deep tan or vivid Grim
son or. more perplexing still, a vigorous
crop OF freckles. A very necessary thing
then is mercolized wax. which removes
tan, redness or freckles quite easily. L
literally peels off the affected skIn-just
little at a time, so there's no hurt or
injury. As the skin comes off in almost
Invisible flaky particles, no trace Of the
treatment is shown. Procure an ounce
OF mercolized wax at your druggists and
use this nightly as you would cold cream
washing 1t off mornings. In a week or so
you will have an entirely new skin
beautifully clear. transparent aud of
most delicate whitness.-Advertisemen
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottla containing three ounces
OF orchard white shake we'll and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
ffeckles and blemishes disappear and
how cleaI. soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
and never irritates es-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
TO TRY HUN JAILER
Allies Demand General KruSka,
Commander at Kaiser Camp.
Blamed for Typhus Epidemic.
Which Killed 5000 French.

London, Aug. S.-The surrender of
General Kruska, commander of the
German prison camp at Kaiser, has
been demanded by the allies as the
first of the enemy officials to be tried
for violations of international law dur
the war. according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company quoting Berlin advices.
General Kruska is accused of hav-
ing been responsible for an epidemic
of typhus fever at the Kaiser camp
which caused the deaths of 5000
French prisoners.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08

Calgary. Alb, Aug. s.-Neighs to
the contrary, broken down Canadian
horses. commonly known as skates
may be picked, stewed, roasted and
otherwise cooked, compressed into
tins and sent to Europe to relieve the
food shortage.
This was suggested today by George
Headley, opposition leader in the Al
berta legislature.
John Burns. well known packer, be-
lieves killing and canning" of scrub
horses in Alberta would be profitable.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
Find c. Victims Bodies.

New London, Conn.,. Aug. S.-The
bodies of Arnold Henderson. Chester
Ills, and Sidney G. Uhlik. Hamilton,
Ills, seamen drowned when the sub
marine c. submerged with an open
hatch two weeks ago, have been re-
covered. it was announced today
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.

The Santa Fe hall club will play the
Oakland club at the Western league ball
PARK Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Mrs. A. l. Bodine will leave next week
to visit relatives at Wheatland, Wyo. Mr.
Bodine is employed in the car sheds
MI and Mrs w. A. Rarbee have returned
nome They spent their vaca ton in Anna
rfllo, Texas. Mr.. Barbee is a machinisf
C. L. Stamm. machinist who Underwent
an operation last week In the company
hospital Is improving
Ray Dorei has returned TO his work in
the machine shops after a two months
leave of absence He has been suffering
with an injured foot
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08

The Santa Fe ball club Of Topeka will
play the Oakland team at the Western
League ball park. Saturday afternoon at
40. The Oakland team has the repu-
tation of being fast club and expects TO
give the Santa Fe boys a good game Oak
land is expected to show up with large
crowd of enthusiastic rooters
Mrs. r. v. Bowles AFTER avenue spent
Friday the guest of Mrs. Jesse Smelser
Reno avenue.
Mrs. C. J. Rorei and daughter. Miss Ellen
Doref were guests Thursday of Mrs. Paul
Pease, East Crane street
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
DEFEAT JAP CHAMPION.
William Johnston Victor in Sem
Finals at Newport CASINO.

Newport. Aug. S.-william NJ. John
SON. of San Francisco. today defeated
I. Kumagae, champion of Japan, 81.
81, 6-3 in the semi-finaI round of
the invitation tennis tournament at
the Newport Casino.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
"NEIGHS" WON'T COUNT

Canadian scrub Horses May Be
Picked for European Consump-
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
North Side News

Items for this olumu-m may 0c left at
PetrO's drug store OF telephone Eleanor
himball. 1881 after o. IN. other hours
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
CANADA'S new LIBERAL LEADER
w. L. Mackenzie King Succeeds tho
Late Sir Wilfred Laurier.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. S.-W. l. Mac
kenzie King is the new liberal leader
of Canada. He was elected over w. S.
Fielding at the national convention of
that party late yesterday, AIS to 43S.
King was an ardent supporter of the
late Sir Wilfred Laurier whom he sue
ceeds.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08

Large assortment of wall paper at
Hill's-S26 Kansas ave.-Adx. !.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25

Jan. Ito cash bal in c. D. 2245.45
-W-Interest Fund.
Oct. Ito cash bal in c. d. 2.46
Oct. Ito cash received of
Hancock Co. Bank, inter-
est quarter ending Sept.
40. 1918. .01
1206.27
T.5, R. is W-Principal Fund.
Jan. Ito cash bal in C. D. .01
T. 6, r Id, W-Principal Fund.
Oct. Ito cash bal in c. D.2234.07
Oct. Ito cash received from
Hancock Co. Bank interest
quarter ending Sept. 80
1918, 1l.38
Jan. Ito cash bal in ca D.,2245.45
T. 6, R. Ia W-Interest Fund.
Oct. Ito cash bal in C. D.. 2.46
Oct. Ito cash received of
Hancock Co. Bank, inter-
est quarter ending Sept. 80
1918, .01
FAT
T. r. Is W-Prineipal Fund.
To cash bal in C. D., ---- 934.26
Oct. Ito cash received Of
Hancock Co. Bank, interest
quartz ending Sept. 80.
Jan. Ito cash bal in G. D.. sss.Q2
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25
JASPER DAVIS IS IN
BONNIE SCOTLAND.
Well-Known and Popular Bay ST.
Louis Young Man In the Service
of His Country
WRITES INTERESTINGLY TO
THE FOLKS AT HOME.
Tells of Visit to Historical Castle of
the Things He Saw There
Street Cars Show Scenery.

The following interesting letter
written by Jaspar K. Davis, OF Bay
st. Louis, who has been in the SER
vice of his country for some time,
will be read at home by his many
friends and acquaintances and those
of his family. The letter was ad-
dressed to his mother, Mrs. Z. K.
Davis, and family, and The Echo has
been privileged to publish extracts
therefrom.
Edinburg. Scotland, Dec. %, '18.
We are still in the land of the
Scots.
This certainly is an interesting, as
well as historical country. l think
that this is the capital of Scotland; 1t
has a population of something like
four hundred thousand. You seldom
run across any one wearing the ma
tional costume, with the exception
of certain divisions of soldiers. You
have / suppose a mind picture OF the
way these people dressed at one time.
They wore (men) short dresses and
stockings, showing several inches OF
bare skin around the knees. Oh, it's
becoming all right. / wonder if the
fairer sex wore EN- that way too?
America Will Give Scotland Its First
Frame Building.
All the buildings are built of stone,
but they'll soon be able to boast of
wooden one-the Y. M. C. A. are
the guilty parties.
This is the only foreign country
that has statue OF Abe Lincoln, so
I am told.
The street car system here is cali
ed tramways. They are almost the
same as ours only they are built two
flights high, making it convenient to
see a greater portion of the scenery
Edinburg Castle a Place of Unusual
Interest.
I paid visit to the old Edinburg
castle yesterday noon. 1t was built
some time in the 9th century. 1t Is
eight hundred and twenty-five feet
above sea level. From the top of 1T
Won are able to see the whole city.
There are a great many historical
places and things to be seen IN the
castle, among which are-the crown
Jewels of Scotland, the oldest church
in the world, (that is, the oldest
building still standing); cannon
that shot stone balls twenty inches IN
diameter, the room in which Mary,
Queen of Scots. gave birth to James |,
of Scotland, who later became James
VI of England; the gun carriage
which bore the remains of Queen
Victoria in 1901. and many other
things too numerous to be given in
detil here.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25
Mayor of New Orleans Heads Orleans
Coast Interurban DELEGATION.

That New Orleans is getting busy
for the Coast interurban conference
to be held in this city on February q
and 28th there is no doubt. New Or
leans is vitality and actively interest
ed in the project The New Orleans
Times-Picayune, of Wednesdays
date says:
Mayor Behrman, Commissioner E.
j. Glenny and City Engineer Thomas
L. Willis will represent the City of
New Orleans at the interurban street
rainlway conference, to be held at
Bay St. Louis, Miss, February 27
and 28th. 1t is planned to construct
municipally-owned electric inter-
urban railway between New Orleans
and Mobile, under the provisions of
acts of the Louisiana and Mississippi
Legislatures. The mayor announced
the personnel of the New Orleans de-
legation Tuesday.
City Engineer Willis is figuring
the cost of two routes one to follow
the Spanish trail national highway
and the other to run through the pro-
perty of the Lake Shore Land Com
pany and cross neck of Lake Pont-
chartrain south of the Northeastern
bridge, near Slidell.
If the Chef Menteur route is chos-
en- it is said the right Of way will be
given to the city free.
The plan for the city of New Or
leans to build the interurban to the
State line. From that point three
Mississippi Coast municipalities will
stand the expense of construction to
the Alabama line.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25
s. S. c. TRIM TULANE
IN BASKET BALL At
LOCAL GYMNASIUM.
S. S. c. Registered 81 and Tulane II
When the Whistle Was Sounded
at End of Game.
GAME WAS NOTED FOR PEP"
AND GINGER INJECTED.
S. S. c. Has Organized Second Team,
With Leo Heymann Captain
Other News Notes.

The game last Saturday was the
biggest treat of the season. Beating
the seasoned Tulane aggregation was
surprise to all, except those who
had been watching the college team
prepare for the fray. Down cast
and disgusted at the turn of events,
the visiting team hurried to enter
their homes in the darkness.
Everyone was little nervous at
the first whistle, but after few
minutes of play the result could be
seen, and at no time, was the game in
danger. In the first half the college
team showed all the "pep" and gin
ger that put quietus on the adversa-
rvs waning hopes.
If boosting were to win games, the
college would never have bagged such
2. victory. The team work and the
strong defensive that were displayed
by the college five in the second half
was enough to salt the bacon.
The lineup that our most wonder
full coach put in the field even sur
prised the players themselves. Phil
lips (Hippo) who generally plays
guard, acquitted himself so well at
forward that he was considered as
the individual star. Big Boy Higgins,
a new recruit of the season, played
q wonderful game. If he keeps on
improving he will be candidate for
an all-star team. John Voekel, one
of our "kandy kids" played fast
and snappy game as forward. One
can always rely on John to put it in.
AS sickness prevented E. Hymel, our
cool goal shooter, from being pres
ent, E. Kergosien played instead and
John Soule replaced our all-round
Fritz Shut. Some class with those
two new guards! They stuck so well
to their men that Tulane's forwards
could not shoot any goals. When
the whistle blew to stop, S. S. C. re-
gistered 80 and Tulane IL. A return
game. with 4yTuIane will be played
most probably February 1st, in the
city.
Track Work Resumed.
Track work is being resumed at
the college and many boys are doing
their best to compete in each event
William Stack, our six-footer, has
been elected captain.
A second team has been organized
and Leo Heymann has been appoint
ed captain. A game is scheduled
with the Jesuits for Sunday. Come
one, come all, and see for yourselves
how S. S. c., can put it over any of
their opponents.
Visitors from Along the Coast.
A number of young ladies from
Pass Christian, chaperoned by Miss
Clara Eaton and Mrs. Hazel Woods,
honored us by their presence last
Saturday. They seemed to enjoy the
game greatly. Cyril Claverie, Eu-
gene Grasser and Henry Rosco, the
later from Pascagoula, came over to
see their old college trim Tulane.
AS the semi-annual examinations
take place during the first week in
February, the boys are busy review
ing and working harder than ever.
Everybody wishes to make a good
mark, and, if preparedness counts,
the boys of S. S. C. will be successful
JOSEPH McKEOWN, Class '19.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25
zoo clersymen VIII Be Sent Abroad
Rw " NJ e

New York, Jan. 21.-The Y. M.
G. A. is preparing to send abroad 600
of the most prominent American cler-
gymen to preach to American sol
diers. This announcement was made
by DR.. John r. Mott, chairman of
the Y. M. G. A. war work council, at
a meeting here of the inter church
emergency campaign committee,
which is raising SO, 100000 for post
war activities among soldiers and sal
lors. - s.-..-.,..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25
Jasper is Optimistic.

Monday, December oOth.
Some of the boys received some
mail yesterday-frst time IN three
weeks. but / was one of the unfor
tunate ones, but am not worrying as
] am sure evrything is fine and dandy
otherwise, | am sure, that would
have heard from you.
took the burg in yesterday-Sun-
day on No. 2 (walked). Although we
only had little snow in the city, the
hills were covered and the sight was
indeed very pretty.
The Holly Cor Holy Road palace
IS situated at the foot of one of these
hills, and, l must confess, it doesn't
look anything extra to me.
And Believe Me! Jasper Is Having
Good Time"
Certainly hope that you had
Merry Christmas and will have Hap
py New Year. AS for me, we'll
/ am having a big time. Believe me!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25

an. Ito cash bal il 6. D. 455.ss
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25

T. 10, r. Is W-Interest Fund.
Oct. Ito cash bal in C. D., 611.64
Oct.1-To cash received from
Hancok Co. Bank, C. D.,
interest quarter ending
Sept. 80, 1918, -- 3.12
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-01-25

iff and Tax-Collector, taxes
1918. ---- 1891
Jan. Ito cash balance in C.
Schol Fund.
c. D. -------2260.07 OF
Oct. Ito cash received of
Hancock County Bank, in
terest quarter ending Sept.
80, 1918, -------- 1851
Nov. 1910 cash received by
CD. of J. w. Vairin, Sher-
iff and Tax-Collector, taxes
1917, Sept.1918, R.W. 1889 124.06
Nov. 18-To cash received by
C. D. of J. w. Vairin Sher-
iff and Tax-Collectov delin-
quent taxes 1917, r. w.
1898, Z.zZ
Dec. ITO cash received by
C. D. of J. W. Vairin, Sher-
iff and Tax-Colector, delin
quent taxes, 1918, R. w.
100 4.4o
Dec. 12-To cash received of
Hancock County Bank, loan
warrant, R. w. 1924, 100000
Dec. 12-To cash received of
J. w. Vairin, Sheriff and
TaxCoHector, school tax,
1918. r. w. 1927 113.47
Dec. 21-To State auditors
warrant, No. 1868, school
distribution. 2618.61
Dec. 21-To amounts trans
ferred from poll tax ac-
count lfZ.oo
Credits.
Dec. 31-By warrants to Bd.
paid C. D., ------------4714.9o