davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

at all times to all business and fnan-
cial institutions and professional men.
The files tell the following stories
Prompt Pay" Fair Pay" Slow Pay"
TOO Slow for Credit"
One report of SLOW Pay" or TOO
Slow for Credit may stop the credit
extended by merchants and profess
sional men. Thousands of dollars of
accounts have been placed in the
hands of the bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
1000 ENROLLED IN DAY

COLUMBUS, Ind. Nov. 30.-Neariy
1000 members were enrolled in the
Bartholomew county farm bureau in a
one-day campaign conducted today,
More than 100 canvassers worked in
all parts of the county from early
morning until dark. The campaign
was preceded by a banquet at the
Chamber of Commerce here last night
which was attended by 100 bureau
members, and at which Perry Crane
secretary of the Indiana farm bureau
made the principal address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Moose drill team at the Moose home
Friday evening at s o'clock. Sleeps
head and euchre viii be played. The
public is invited. Admission will be
20 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

HINT FOR TOURISTS
II you expect to do in Rome as do
the Romans, you'd better take still
etto along with you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
CHRISTMAS CARDS

You will find the sentiments of the Yuletde season
beautifully expressed in rhyme and color Christmas
Seals, Tags, Cards and Ribbons.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Pitching Analysis Show Nehf
Used Less Effort Than Bush
Art Threw to Plate 81 Times
and Yankee Star LOG.

Art Nehfs slight margin Of effective
ness over Joe Bush, the rival pitchers
In tho opening game of the world series
Mt the Polo Grounds. Is revealed in the
analysis OF the pitching. Tho Giant
southpaw worked with less effort than
Bush.
Nehf pitched to thc plate 81 times
In seven innings, while Bush made 1O6
throws until he was taken out In tho
eighth inning. Nehf twirled 81 balls
10 s6 for Bush and shot over 2S strikes
to 25 for the Yankee star. Outside
of base hits only one ball off Bush
reached the outfield. while four were
gathered in by Giant outnelders. -Four
teen foul strikes were nicked off Bush,
twice the number off Nehf.
uoyt pitched IA times in the Single
inning he worked. while Ryan chalked
up 26 throws in two frames. The boy
Wonder" let loose balls and strikes,
while Ryan .twirlcd balls and strikes
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
New Financial Mark
Set at Yesterdays I

TIME 36.514 persons W
messed the first game
4 word series at til
Grounds yesterday paid sl1s
their pleasure. the largest
ever taken In for q single
series game. The previou
financial mark for a single
series game was taken in at III
contest of last years series b
the Yankees and the Giants,
36.509 persons paid $119.007.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

catches seen In a woru-
third when he dashed into short ,et.
center and. robbed Joe Bush of a double.
He robbed Bush again in the sixth by
taking his terrific bounder and throwing
him ou.. Deacon Scott. who has made
only two errors in all his long world
series experience. also put up a fine
game mt short stop. It looks as If the
fans will see some Of the greatest field
ing at that position yet witnessed in
a classic
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
UKIULEO WIN FlKST
FROM ST. PAUL CLUB
InternatiOnals Finish Fast
and Take Little World
Series Game, 8 to A.

BALTIMORE, Oct 4.-Banging out fif-
teen base hits and overcoming a three
run lead which st. Paul secured in the
first three innings the Orioles. cham
pions Of the International League,
crushed the American Association flag
winner in the opening game of the little
world series here this afternoon. 8 to 4.
With the score standing to 4 in the
seventh inning McAvoy OF the Birds
broke UP the game by crashing a home
run into the right field bleachers, scor-
ing Bentley. who had doubled. and
Boley, who had walked. ahead of him.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BUSH'S FAILURE
Hitting First Ball Turns
Tide in FAVOR of Giar
Yankee Pitcher Fails to Make Counter Shift in Ts
and Is Knocked Out-Young's Great Catch to Sts
Double Play in Fifth Stands Out Brilliantly.
BY DANIEL.

the Polo Grounds yesterday
McCraw which the tide
squarey with
the winning point Bush
allowed himself
when he should have kept
halle
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
National Leaguers Open With Two Hits,
But Bullet Joe Turns Them Back

That Bush would start for the
Yankees was a certainty. but there was
an eleventh hour chance in favor Of Jess
Barnes as the Giants candidate. Twenty
minutes before game time McGraw was
not sure whether to start Nehf or
Barnes. who was warming up better
than the lefthander Nehf was getting
his hook on the ball. but he was wild in
his preliminary work. However, as the
time for starting approached Mac finally
settled on Nehf. Higgins announced a
last minute change in his batting order,
which placed Bob Meusel fifth instead of
Schang.
Finally Bill Klein took his place be-
hind the plate. the Giants took the field
with Nehf In the box. Witt walked TO
The rubber with a bat in hand-and the
well known world series was on. Nehf's
first pitch was ball, high on the inside
a perfect curve was called a strike. and
then Witt made It strike two with
foul. He lined one to short center and
Stengel, with a remarkable dash and
fine catch, rang up the first out Of the
clash.
Dugan was thrown out prettily by
Groh after strike had been called on
him. and then came Babe Ruth. Two
out. nobody on, and an uproar for q
homer. Nehf threw him a low curve
the Babe took a giant swing and
missed. Nehf showed n fast curve into
the groove and again Ruth took futile
swing. The next was n .ow one---a ball
Then Nehf hurled an inside curve. which
Ruth missed by n foot---the Babe was
out--struck out. This was the signal for
appropriate jubilation among the sup
porters of the National League standard
bearers.
Groh Gets n hit.
Bancroft made IL one out for tho
Giants in their half being Wards VIC
tim, after he had watched two fast
ones-the first strike. the second n
ball. Heinie Groh got the count to
two and two. then slammed Texas
Lacquer between Scott and Meusel. Bob
making great throw to first which
nearly got Heinie. who had started for
second. After foullng off strike
Frlsch singled TO left and put Heinie
on second.
The stadium became Babel and
Bush seemed destined to make the
showers rather early. But Bullet Joe
was not TO be denied. After Groh and
Frisch had moved along on "A passed
ball Irish Meusel raised foul to
Schang near tho screen--and there were
cheers for Bush. There were still more
banzais when Young, with two and
two. popped to Plpp to send two per-
fectly nice hits into the discard and
bring a wee smile TO the face OF Bush.
The Yankees trotted In from the field
with grins on their phizzes. Five citl-
gems who had bet on the Giants were
ready to hedge Fifteen citizens who
had wagered on the Yankees were be-
wailing the Nolstead era. There was
much agitation.
The second inning saw Schang give
the Yankees their first hit. but 1t
availed not Pipp grounded TO Kelly
with ono and one. Meusel struck out on
fast curve, low on the outside. Then
Schang hit to left with two strikes on
him. He hit change OF pace ball.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Two base hits-Boone. Sheehan Hendrix.
Walsh, Bentley Boley. Dresser. Three ba SO
hit-Riggert Home run--McAvoy. Runs
Off Shechan, 4. In 1-3 innings; off Hall
in 2-3 innings; off Martin. . In 1-3 inning
Hits--Off Sheehan, 10 In Is innings; or
Hall. 3 In . 2-3 innings; off Martin, in / 3
inning; off Merritt, In no inning. Sacrifice
hts-Colvin. Boone. McAvoy. Maiscl Porter
jacobson. Bases on balls-Off Bentley. .
off sheehan. 2; off Hall. I: off Martin, T.
Hit by pitched ball-By Bentley CHendryx)
struck out-By Bentley. o; by Sheehan, ..
Left on bases-Baltimore. 10: st. Paul. e.
Unpircs-Derr behind bat and Murray on
bases. Time of game-2 hours and As minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

third game the White Sox trium
2 to in 1917. and the Yankees e,
to n to 0 start behind Carl NJ
year. Taking the first one wa
wildering to McGraw that al
game, in the club house, he was
less. He looked as IL he had
bases all afternoon and So
words.
Nehf pitched remarkable
again he was the lone he'll
kalamity Ames, for whom the
simply would not make runs.
a world OF stuff. His hook
ing in great shape. His q
breaking we'll and his fast or
enough to get by with. HisN
pace got him into trouble.
change of pace which White
for a triple, II was a chang
which Bob Meusel slammed fd
to start the Yankees toward
ond run in the seventh inning.
Bill Ryan showed some fine6
the two innings which he VIC
course that catch by Frisch sd
from lot of trouble But
doing very well. He famed VI
eighth and had Ruth callef
strikes in the same round.
Groh the Hitting HI
Heinlc Groh. who had be-
very poorly. was the hero
He made more hits yesterday
did Ia three games in the won
of 1919. for the Reds against thA
Sox. Heinie hit safely three tinA
took a pass in his other trip L
plate. Irisch got two nice hits
Long George Kelly who took
while to hit safely against the Yank
last year. got himself two blows.
Irish Meusel batting hero of the 1s.
series. could do no better than one hit
but that one was enough. Bancroft
who went days and days without
safety last October. got his hit in tn
hectic eighth. Snyder and Stengel gs
theirs In the seventh--eleven hits in
against seven for the Yankees.
Babe Ruth drove in a run irJ
sixth. but he had a lot of troubled
the curves which Nehf and Ryan I
him. He famed in the first. forv-
Dugan and was out stealing in tn
called out on strikes in the eighth
That hit of his was made off a bad ball
a high one far on the outside, which h
caught with the tip of his bat. Th
Babe was very anxious then--and cam
through. He had only one chance 4
the field. retiring Young on an cas-
fly in the seventh.
From the standpoint of the Giants
one Of the most pleasing development,
was the splendid fielding of Davy Bar
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Ward came up and saw a pretty strike
shoot by. Snyder looked to the dug
out and the next was ball. Snyder
looked to the dugout again, and the
next was a sharp curve on which
Wardie grounded to Groh.
Three ont. All out.
In their half the Giants were easy,
In apple pie order, Bush throwing only
eight balls. Kelly was ridiculously easy
on three strikes in row. the last being
called while George called Klein names
Stensel sent the third pitch to Ward
and was thrown out. and Snyder lit on
the first one. He sent n hot one at
Dugan-and Dugan sent it pronto to
Pipp to close delectable inning for the
Yankees. 1t was a bit of pitching
duel, this. Somebody had to break.
The third round saw the Yankees go
out In order, Nehf throwing only nine
balls to accomplish the desired result
Scott popped to Groh. Bush sent Bannie
back to make that great catch in short
left center. and Witt grounded to Frisch
after and 2.
In the Giants section OF that session
there was a healthy triple by Heinie
Groh TO rouse the citizens and put a
bit OF pepper and iron into the pastime.
But that triple came with two out and
Frisch failed right behind Heinie. Nehf
started the inning with a grounder to
Pipp and Bannie. after being greeted
with deafening cheers lashed sharp
grounder to Ward. who made a nice
pickup and fine throw TO Pipp.
One strike was called on Groh and one
ball--and then Heinic caromed a three
baser off the fence IN left center. For
"a g., Ill -. ~.
one to Ward--and one nice triple was
deader than Dickens's doornail.
In three innings the Giants had got
three hits--the Yankees one--and Bush
and Nehf were sailing along with
enough stuff to stock up three major
league pitchers and still leave some
over.
Ruth Forces DuEnn.
The second Yankee hit opened the
fourth round. With and Joseph
Dugan Of New Haven, whose admiring
family was well represented on the lot
drove single to center. Ruth was up
and the Giants half expected a bunt
This would have been the proper caper.
II you ask us. but the Babe was set on
hitting.
He slammed the first pitch. high
one, to Frisch. who tossed the ball to
Bannie TO force Dugan. Pipp made
Nehf labor vehemently. II was 2
strikes and balls---and then Art sent
Pipp nice curve on which he famed as
Ruth went down. The Babe was out
stealing, Snyder TO Bancroft, complet-
ing n pretty double play.
The National League half ot that
chapter saw Kelly hit a singie--the
fourth blow off Bush---but that, too,
went for naught. Meusel opened with
a bounder TO the Deacon after a strike
had been called on him. Young had the
count at 3 and 2-then Bush changed his
pace and put over a half speed curve
Young started for first. but Klein bland
iy howled, Yer out!"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

warned Bush that he was stepping over
the rubber. AS Groh went down to
second, to be thrown out, Meusel
famed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Unusual Event for McGraw.

That triumph for the McGraw forces
was the first victory scored by the
Giants IN the opening game OF a world
series since 1911. In four previous base
ball classics they had dropped the open
ing battle. IN 1905 they beat the Ath-
ictcs by TO 0 in the first game. the
great Matty. who watched tie contest
yesterday. making the Athletics look
foolish. In 1911 the Giants won over the
Athletics in the opener. . to I.
Then came four series in which the
opposition took the first game. The
Red Sox won by TO 3 In 1919. the Ath-
lctics won by s to 4 in 1913. In which
Lush, pitched an TO 2 victory In the
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
COSTLY.
than Wins Either Way
S View of Series CrOwd
Pr New York to Shout Against New York and
fthargy Grips Fans While Awaiting for
4 Giants and Yanks to Clash.
ny EDWIN c. HILL.

Dirty of the first day Of the
rs, two hours and half
Rlly wait. split-infinitively
before the first ball comets
ate. 1t is a nicely white
te cleaning twenty yards
front of the nose of this
le day is one, obviously,
mislaid from July; Of au-
tiness. yet hot and brilliant.
nay for baseball. For whom
pc the end OF a perfect day?
Grounds is a mammoth
on which impatient time,
8tor, is swiftly laying on the
tints of a stirring picture, a
Mema in color. Far out in
@ng the bludgeon of Ruth, is
9reen sweep of the bleachers.
ovation of the Common Peo-
feady as crowded as if money
lpping from the placid sky.
gd mass it is singularly color
lacks and browns. totally un-
Except by the whites Of pea
pop venders. One is .gratified
PclS, suspender and cigarette
early birds come pecking
1.-The worm Of pleasure. they
temporary social superiors
yer grand stand, which, also
Is also full and running
n seats have been for the
Early risers, and some in
pit rise at all, having waited
the long night through.
Eucceeds like excess. There
scantiness of spectators.
be curving reaches Of the
stand. faced by the boxes
persons, will show not a
ICY, and by the time the
ate of the umpire shocks
letes into leaping effort
100000 persons with nerves
ing tension, their worries
rs miseries cocained for a
PRS. Roughly. this crowd
70 in the money boxes of |
IND the Yankees. Such
lis are inescapable in the
american modern sport.
and Schacht Oblige.
Re the conflict of the cham
e National and American
lue to begin this disturbed |
Lnvas intrigues the gaze, as
Greenwich Village. Altrock.
seball. pantominist OF parts,
g never shone In the days
fas merely a toiling pitcher
te Sox of Chicago. Assisted
tmented by a notable part
sense, Foolish Nick cavorts
ting grotesquerie over the
ls. With lank and hook nosed
I. he holds the guffawing at
the more than $4,000 people
nd entertainment.
vns squat solemnly in front of
stand, playing checkers with
zen big apples. amusingly de-
nd cautious about every make
owe. They personate Dempsey
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Totals. "a 40 "a III
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
GrOh the Hitting HI

Heinlc Groh. who had be
very poorly. was the hero
He made more hits yesterday
did Ia three games in the won
of 1913. for the Reds against TIL
Sox. Heinie hit safely three til
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
OF STATE AND COUNTY,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WILL BE
MADE AT PRIMARY ELECTION TODAY
WHERE TO VOTE IN PRIMARY TODAY

Following is the list of polling
places with the list of inspectors and
clerk in each precinct:
No. Nike. F. Parsons, James
Benton, D. NJ. Cherry, Inspectors;
Archie Benton, clerk.
No. 2.-Kupfrian- John McNair,
George P. Cross, IT. L. Atkinson. In
spectors; A. J. Bitch, Clerk.
No. 3.-Millview-A. c. Lambert, f.
F. Caro-, w. NJ. Joyner, inspectors;
Ben Brewton, Clerk.
No. 4.-Guu Point - r. NJ. Jones,
John Majors, Jack Douglas. Inspec-
tors; E. P. Wilson, Clerk.
No. 5.--Klondyke--Q. c. Webb. Jas.
w. Moore. A. H. Bailey, Inspectors;
P. C. Dawlins, Clerk.
No. 6-Cantonment-L.T T. Carter, o..
E. Jennings, Jim Suggs, Inspectors;
NJ. o. Baggett, Clerk.
No. 7-Pine Barren-E. A. Tucker,
Frank King. Jim Kimmons, Inspectors;
B. z. Tucker, Clerk.
No. .-McKinnonville-Ge Lynch,
H. Chalker, D. w. Fillingim, Inspec-
tors; E. 3. Floyd, Clerk.
No. 9-Bluff Springs-F. J. Jones,
T. c. Mccoy, w. r. Tisdale, Inspec-
tors; F. E. Bratcher, Clerk.
No. 0.-Atmore.-Leon Dove, w. f.
Welch, Bugars Bryars, Inspectors; NJ.
D. Dayis, Clerk.
11.-WaInut Hill. L. Goodwin, A.
l.. Ward, ]. L. Rigby, Inspectors, w. A.
Brown, Clerk.
No. 12.-Linds Store, Alcaniz and
IRtendencia. streets-Hugh Maloney j.
w. chatham, John Klumpker, mspec-
tors; j. H. Cox, Clerk.
No. 13-County court house-Jos.
Brown, J. NJ. Stucky, George T. Lewis,
Inspectors; f. w. Hoskins, Clerk
No. 14.-Central Garage, BayIen and
Intendencia street-W. B. Ferriss, H.
Hoslem, A. L. Rosenstein, Clerk.
No. 15.-Romana and DeVilliers
streets-A. H. Payne. H. T. D'Alem-
berte, c. E. Hartman, Jr., Inspectors;
Fred Schad, Clerk.
No, 16.-PineviIle.-A. J. HolHngs-
worth j. A. Foster, Robert Melton, In
.spectors; J. E. Hubbird, Clerk.
No. 17-Brent Station-FranS john
son, Henry Brown, w. c. Edwards, In
spectors; r. l.. Hancock, Clerk.
No. 1S.-McDavid-M. L. Hall w. J.
Lee, L. c. Bowman, Inspectors; r. J.
Brewton, Clerk.
No 19.-Molino-B. H. Hastings, ].
A. Enfinger. Edgar Filingim, Inspec
tors; j. H. Daffin. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
fsy Fred w. Marshl

I have felt that the county's road pro-
gramme should not become involved in
any political campaign II that could be
avoided. I do not feel sure that such Is
the case now, yet It would not be wise
for me to remain silent longer for fear
that IT may get into the minds OF many
that our road programme Is tied UP with
a certain theory Of federal aid which may
be best expressed by the pat saying Of
matching dollar for dollar" Ny concern
is not with the political future of a sin
gle man now candidate. but only with
maintaining faith with the state road de-
partment and carrying out our pledges
made TO the voters in the county road
bond election.
The little band Of men who formed the
Joint roads commission in 1919, started
out with a complete ignorance OF road
legislation and federal aid problems, but
after months Of earnest study ascertained
that there was then ready for issue two
billions Of state and county road bonds
in the United States, each issue backed
By q community desiring federal aid
DOLLAR for Dollar" That our pro rata
OF federal aid based on this ratio. the
total federal aid bore to the total bonds
to be Issued was almost negligible, but
that we might be able to get enough to
build the Ferry Pass bridge II we per
sisted long enough in our demands.
with this plan in view. we made many
trips to the quarterly meetings OF the
state road department. and eventually
received in April, 1920. the following pro-
posal. that If we would bond the county
for one and a half million 70 finance the
FIomaton and east and west road, the
state road department would undertake
to build these two roads and the Ferry
Pass bridge That II the constitutional
amendment for road bonds failed. the de-
partmeRt could not promise any definite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06
tey rhe A.soolated Pres,l

DUBLIN. June 5-AIichael Collins. head
of the provisional government. takes
most serious view Of the British sheIling
Of Pettigoe in Free State territory and
has demanded from the British author
tiles full inquiry into the circum-
stances.
II has been supposed that the Irish
troops al Pettigoe were irregulars not
under control Of the provisional govern
ment but an official communique issued
tonight from Beggars' Bush, headquar-
ters Of the Irish republican army says
that there were no Irish troops In that
district except those of the regular re-
publican army. 1t is denied in the com
muuique that the British troops We're at
any time fired on. and the British army
statement that in consequence OF the
shooting Of a motor car driver, Pettigoe
was shelled is contradicted. The driver
II is asserted, was not killed until long
after the shelling. when there was an
interchange of shots between the British
and the retreatng Irish troops.
According to the Beggars Bush state
ment one shell was fired while the people
were at mass and eight others without
warning or provocation Immediately aft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-06

No. 20. Flomaton-John Sapp. Earn
est Jackson, Bill White, Inspectors;
s. \. Jackson, Clerk.
No. 1.-Muscogee-W. d. Hender-
son, Jim Dixon, p. A. Henderson, In
spectors; Chas Vaughn, Clerk.
No. 22.-Century-W. D. Househol-
der, Jas. w. Finley, J. P. Harrison. In
spectors; Wade Mayo, Clerk.
No. 23.-Kramer's Gin-W. J. Howell
G. n. Gentry, p. A. Cooper Inspec-
tors; H. c. Killam, Clerk.
No. 24,-Ross and Parkers Store.
Barrancas avenue and Cary Lane-E.
W. Thomas, S. J. Peacock, c. II. Keek-
ley. Inspectors; r. G. Bushnell Clerk.
No. 25.-vanPelt's Store-W. NJ:
Lansdon. J, w. White. VIII Murphy,
Inspectors; J. c. VanPelt. Clerk.
No. 26.-Gregory and Tenth avenue
Geo. NJ. Fairchild, J. H. Taylor, w.
p. Tharp, Inspectors; James Largue,
Clerk.
No. 27.-Strong and Ninth avenue
Walter Everett. Frank williams, sam
Pinney, Inspectors; B. E. Clutter,
Clerk.
No. 2S-Gadsden and Davis streets
Roy Taylor, Steve Fulghum. S w.
Gates, Inspectors; l.. w Hardy, Clerk.
No. 29-Radcliffe's store. Hayne and
Gadsden streets-Herman Heinberg
Willie Eggart, L. H. Fabisinski, In
spectors: NJ. o. Brawner Clerk.
No. 30-State laboratory, Palafox
and Ceryantes streets--John Fl. Cross.
H. VI. White, J. d. Lamar, Inspectors;
II. G. DeSilya, Clerk.
No. 31-Van Rossums' store, Devil
liers and Gadsden. streets-Win rFey-
nolds Ed Swaine, r. A. Hammond, In
spectors; w A. Watson, Clerk.
No. 32.-Garden and B street,.
M. Cooper Philip Klein, James NJ.
Griffin, Inspectors; c. NJ. Burns, Clerk
No. 33-Bratts.-John Byrd, Frank
Rigby, Joe Hanks. Inspectors; Henry
Plant, Clerk.
No. 34.-DeVilliers and Belmont
streets-w. T. Waters c. J. Bell, f. d.
Beovich, inspectors; w. J. Brown,
Clerk.
No. 85.-East Pensacola Heights
r. L. Emby, John c. Brosnaham, E. J.
QuIgley, Inspectors b. F. Lindsey,
Clerk.
No. ss.-cottage Hin.-Thos. Corren,
C. W. Mcdonald. F. w. Maxe%, In
spectors; w f. Carr, Clerk.
No. 37.-Pensacola. Ferry Pass and
Olive cross roads-H. o. Savelle,
Thomas Cobb. J. A. Clark, Inspectors;
c. L. Creighton, Clerk.