Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1916 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rates. Par Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier. 15.00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postoffiee in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. Red Cross seals on your letters show your desire to aid the great tight being made against tuberculosis, the most dreaded disease in this nation today and the more you use the more you show your desire to aid. The Goodfellow club is growing and your name ought to be on the list. The money is to be used as you know to pay the expenses of the Municipal Christmas tree You may have a tr?p of your own but how about the poor folks who won't ? A Christmas dinner basket to each ix»r family is the annual donation from tlie local Elks, significant of the fact that they have the right spirit of this time of the year. Let s make every one happy and the surest way to do that is to see that every family, no difference how unfortunate they ma ye be. has a dinner on Christmas day that will make them forget dull care, and it might be well to remember that people also become hungry before and after Chsistmas.

The day of the -slot machine is past It will no longer be tolerated in either the rural communities or the larger cities. Recently every machine was ordered out of Fort Wayne and the order is being enforced. Last ev-' ening under order of court Sheriff Green and his deputies went to Geneva and seized two of the gattibling devices and will file affidavits against the men who operated them. No invention of modern times has woriwdso bad an influence on the boys and young men anti the machines have no place in the modern business house. The machines must go and the people generally will approve the recent order of the coart and all other action that is necessary to put them out and keep them out, • Tlie new postoffice building will be located on the opposite the library, the offer from the owners having been accepted yesterday by the treasury department. The location is central ami a valuable one and will no doubt prove satisfactory to those who are interested and those who patronize the office most frequently. Several other sites were proposed and each had boosters who advanced special reasons why theirs should be ' chosen. The experts sent out to select the site figured the Niblick lot of tlie greatest commercial value owing io its location in close proximity to the court house and other public bußdlngs and this seems to have been the final argument which won.

rp HIS weather demands ' W r 1 k r ood heav y warm clotli- * t° protect you men and boys from the wintry blasts. We are prepaid for you \* n e l’ ne sweaters, work j coats, underwear, which we ' / K/ are selling at the old prices. V \ y Sweaters 50c to $7.50 Work Coats $2.00 to $4.50 Unledwear SI.OO per Suit to $5.00 In addition to the above we are chuck full of Christinas novelties that will please you at moderate prices. A brand new line of Silk Shirtss4.oo and $5.00 The Myers-Dailey Company. SUITS THAT SUIT

y DOINGS IN SOCIETY ! fiiaccassfiaaccaa-aßsaeacacaw WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday. Huth Circle-- Mrs. A I). Artman. Research Mrs. I). B. Erwin. Wednesday. Historical Mrs. C. A. Battenberg. Shakespeare .Mrs D E. Smith. Thursday. Euterpean Mrs .1 C. Patterson. Loyal Workers' Christmas Party Mrs. Ed Whitright. What Has Been. What is to come we know not. But we know That what has been was good was good to show. Better to hide, and best of all to hear. We are the masters of the days that were: \Ve have lived. ■ ' ,ive loved, we have suffered .... even so. Shall we not take ihe who had the flow? Life was our friend. Now. if it be our foe Dear, thoough it spoil and break as need we care What is to come? —Henley. “With your joys divided among others, yous sorrows shared by others, you ought to feel quite comfortable in heart." At the meeting of the Evangelical Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon at the Erank Butler home, the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Ered Linn; vice president. Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner; secretary. Mrs. C. E. Hocker; treasurer. Miss Eliza Spangler. The total sum of $888.04 was turned over as the earning for the year by the ladies of the Aid. The Loyal Workers' class will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Ed Whitright when they will have their annual Christmas exchange, pot luck supper and the election of officers will also take place at this time Mrs. J. T. Merryman and Mrs. F. G. Hooper entertained the Mite society of the M E. church at the Merryman thome. Preparations were completed for a rummage sale the second week in January. I More than fifty were guests of rife I Ben Hurs at the hardtimes social last j evening. The costu ues and refresh- | meats were in accordance with the | purpose of the social and Harry Will- ' iams and Harry Earhardt won first land second prizes in costumes. A jJi!'O<l program was given. Mrs. A. 1). Artman will entertain the Ruth Circle Monday evening. A large attendance is desired. The Philathea < lass of the Baptist church, entertained their husbands at a party at the home of Mr ami Mis. S. E. Shamp last evening A licle j.arcelsc post sale was held; severtl contests were in order ami tine refreshmepts were served One of toe interesting contests was the illustrating of nursery rhymes and guessing from the ilustrations. The Willing Workers' class of the Calvary Sunday school, east of the city, held a regular class session at the home of one of its members. Mrs Curtis Miller, on Thursday afternoon In the absence of the class president, the meeting was led by the teacher, Mrs. E. W. Jackson. The Christmas story, found in Luke second chapter. ' eighth to twenty-first verses, was , used as the Scripture lesson. Devotionals, included prayef and songs; roll call with class dues amounting to twenty cents, showing three members absent. The name slips for the exchange of Christmas remembrances were drawn, no article exceeding a stated sum or value. The election of officers for the next twelve months

resulted as follows: President, Vorn Mitch; vice president. Mrs. Curtis Miller; secretary, Wildus Shifferly; treasurer. Gertnfde Shifferly; organist, Lola Drake; social committee. Bertha Cappert and Wildus Shifferly. with Mrs. E. W. Jackson as teacher. At this time the company was joined by Rev. and Mrs. Habegger aud a tine lunch was served. The next meeting will be held on the first Thursday in January, the place to be announced later. A full attendance desired at next meeting. Contributed ENGINEER KILLED (United Press Service) Attica. Ind, Dee. 16- (Special to tlia Daily Democrat i A. B Miller, an engineer of Brazil Indiana was killed and three ether trainmen injured when ihe rails spread, derailing a Chicago and Eastern Illinois train two miles south of this city. The engine was riming backward pulling some cars when the rails spread. The engineer was buried beneath the wreckage. COMMISSION ELECTS. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind.. Dee. 16 -(Special to Daily Democrat)—Thomas Duncan was re elected chairman of the public service commission at the reorganization meeting held today as the result of the appointment of Edward M. Lee as a member of the commission. Joseph Reily was re-elected secretary ami Charles Stewart, clerk. The vote wks unanimous. DEPAUW RESIGNS. (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Ind.. Dec. 16 - (Special to Daily Democrat) —Del’auw re signed from the Indiana Collegiate Athletic league at a meeting today at !the Severin hotel. The resignation came as a result of bitterness following the arrangement of conflicting dates in Indiana during the year. 1 ■ o OLDEST CHRISTMAS CUSTOM Decorating Houses, Churches and Streets With Evergreen Popular Since Dawn of History. PERHAPS the very oldest of all customs is that of decorating our houses, churches and streets with evergreens. At the very dawn of history began the i worship of the trees, or forest worship, and the groves were man’s first temples. All our instincts, our passion about I nature, are forest memories, for forest worship was universal. In later times to each god some tree

j was dedicated: Apollo had the lav.rel, I I Jupiter the oak, and “Greece" for ages i had its sacred groves. The forest worshipers could not ' worship without giving, because to ' worship is to give, aud these boughs I and garlands were the oldest gifts of j man. Before he hud learned to shape I offerings of his own rude skill he ccnld bring to the sacred trees and hang up on them the "first flowers and greenery of spring and the perfect fruits of autumn. These gifts, remember, were never, as with us, decorations; they werf sac- i <! riflces. I The Romans, with a fine eye for beauty, used to garland their temples and homes and gathering places and I even the big Coliseum with boughs of . green and ropes of flowers. This par- . tlcular custom was received by the Christians with a special sort of ap- | proval, recalling, as it did, the fact . that our Lord entered Jerusalem amid the strewn branches of the multitude. We must not forget the welcome and lovely mistletoe and holly. Ind<“ed, Christmas without them would not, with us. seem quite complete. Mistletoe was for ages regarded as sacred by the old British pagans- the Druids —and was surrounded with great mystery and sentiment, little understood by us. It was supposed to possess healing powers and that it could ward off evil spirits. The reverence paid to this little parasite seems to have been restricted to it. only, when it was found growing on the sacred oak trees tn the Drui is’ groves. Once every year the Druid high , priest cut it with a golden sickle, blessed it and d’strlbuted the sprays among the people, praying aloud that . each one who received it might receive divine blessing, of which it was the i symbol. Having received the sprays, * the people hung them above the doors to propitiate the gods during the year. I The only remaining significance at-' tached today to the mistletoe is the idea that if a maiden Js not kissed under it on Christmas day she will go unwed throughout the year. This Idea •goes so far back into the past that one cannot trace it. It is because the mistletoe Is rare and not easy to get that we found and brought forward the holly, which, though lovely, is used only as a substitute for the mistletoe.—New York WnrM | — -rO—exhausted Market Mrs. Grttmerey—‘Tin having the greatest difficulty in finding a new cook.” Grimierey—'‘That doesn't surprise me in the least, my dear. You i seem Io have had about till the cooks ‘ there are on the market.” Misses Amanda and Agnes Kelly l went to Fort Wavirn this afternoon to spend Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Ralph Bentz.

SLEEPING TENT (CONTIMDEB FROM PAUH) ONE) <-d by the president, Mrs. C. V. Connell. that the sale at seals will take on added interest. Seals sold to date exceed in number that of any former year at this time in the campaign. It Is safe to predict that all former records will b<> broken when the final accounting is made on January 10, 1917. Don’t let up using the little stickera until you have said your New Year's greetings on New Year’s day. The cause is worthy, the local society active. Help make somebody’s else and yours a merrier Xmas by using the seal. Huy Red Cross Christmas seals. o RAID IS MADE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mel Wegmiller restaurant. Attidaivts against Wegmiller and Byrd were filed in court this afternoon. the charge being made by Sheriff Ed Green. The affidavits are in two counts, the first charging them with keeping a gaming device to play for winning and gaining money; aud the second count charging that they kept a slot machine for winning and gainaing money and other articles.

DESERTED A WEEK (United Press Service) South Bend. Ind.. Dec. 16 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Suffering from hunger and exposure. Frank Aiid.ert, 51, was today found in a shack here near death. He had been lying in the shack for a week. Both of nis legs were frozen to the knees and will have to be amputated. Andert said he crawled into the shed aftdr suffering an attack of rehumatism. o MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 23 Tuesday, Dec. 19, 7:00 p. m. Entered apprentice degree. Thursday, Dec. 21, at 7:00 p. m. Mark Master and Past Master de grees. DAVID E. SMITH, W. M. FOR SALE —Favorite Hard Coal base burner. Cheap,-if taken soon. Apply Mrs. Anna McConnell, North End Grocery. Phone 381. 295t3

in | Have More Money ; NEXT CHRISTMAS We would like YOU to be one of the BIG, H APPY THRONG that will make our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB for 1917. No matter what your circumstances or conditions in life may be, you • will be betteiioff if you become a member. You will enoy the spirit of Christmas the year round, and by your co-operation you will help yourself as well as others to have a much more enjoyable Christmas than would be possible otherwise. I Money is a Big Factor in Making Christmas Merry If you have money to buy presents for those you love—if you can buy freelv and without stint or othe« C happy e ’ CHRIS ™ AS to the ful,est extcnt and happy? n i making ! Our Christmas Savings Club Insures you the Necessary Money » JUST WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST AND STARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1916 ! It provides a SURE, SATISFACTORY and EASY wav to accumulate a sum gnffi™.* r needs by making SMALL WEEKLY DEPOSITS-and these deposi I are%^»l ,„a l ,’WI I in such a manner that you can keep them up without any particular effort. distributed ; HERE IS THE PLAN—ENROLL IN ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING CLASSES ) Class 1. Members paying 1 cent Class 2A. Members starting with ri I the first week, 2 cents the second SI.OO the first week, 98 cents th ■ tn , 10 F,xed - Members paving ; week and increasing 1 cent each week second week, anti decreasing 2 cen s - m “ Week for <eeks tor fifty weeks, will get .-f.... .$12.75 each week fifty weeks will get $25 50 8 15.00 », Class 1A Members starting with Class 5. Members paying 5 cents „ F ' X f d ’o- - Mutubers Paying • s<) cents the first week, and de- the first week, 10 cents the seX.I ed for firtv k > 2 ° a week flx " ' I creasing 1 cent each week fifty weeks week, and ' increasing , cents" , '-‘"h ''° r weeks will Bet •• • • sl2-50 < • 80t * 12 ' 75 week for weeks will get $63.75 -|, Cl . ass 50 Fixed ' Members paying ” Class 2. Members paying 2 cents Class SA. Members startine e '” a a ww ' k fi xed - fifty weeks ' I the first week. 4 cents the second $2,50 the first, week $2.45 the Second r , $25 ' W ' [ week to» I I'y weeks will gPt" 1 :.525.50 week f""''fißy''tXd« 8 will' $6375 Wktiid e'"n" J Win, lour per cent interest added if all payments are made or in advance’"” i I EVERYBODY IS INVITED. HAVE EV THE FAMILY ENROLL—INCLUDING ’ All you have to do to enroll is to MAKE THE FIRST DEPOSIT v r , 1. a 0 fees, Fmcs or Tr(|ubl(j/ —h |||||(|| f

COURI HOUSE NEWS. Real estate transfers: John Baker. commissioner to Joseph Heimann, realty in Washington tp„ S7,IW. same to Frank C. Baker, realty in Washington tp.. $11,650. The county commissioners have recommended James Perry Vine, aged nine, ami Charles Marion Vine, aged fourteen, as proper subjects for the home tor feeble minded youths at Fort Wayne. They are sons of Marion Vine. Application for their admission will bo made. Hunters' licenses: Charles Krugh. H L. Merry. Rufus Runyon, Frank Niblick. Clyde Wiest, Otto Keller. Charles McDermott, charged with rape, has applied for defense as a poor person. Judgment on the verdict of ihe jury for $695 in favor of Emma Musselman was rendered against the Emily Carter estate. The case of II H. Bremerkamp vs. Earl Martin, et a) was dismissed. George T Burk, vs. George Crist. Disclaimer by George Crist. z et al. Orpha M< Manama vs. Margaret Johnson. Appearance for the defend ant was entered by J. W. Teeple. Rubto answer.

Bank of Geneva, vs. Estate of John T. Ault, et al. Judgment for $118.22 was in favor of tire plaintiff, against the estate. Peel was found to be surety and the judgment is for $87.72 against Peel. The property ci the estate is ordered first exhausted. Nancy Ferguson was dismissed tts administrator of the estate of Japtes A. Ferguson, her final report bei ig approved. James T. Merryman, administrator of the Frank ijord estate, was authorised to sell clover hay in market at not less than appraisement for cash, and to report within thirty days. The claim of J. H. Switzer for $522.57 against the John T. Ault estate was docketed as a case in court. Mrs. Sargent returned to Fort Wayne after coming here to visit with relatives. Miss Nellie Barger of Magley went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit. FOR SALE—Two fresh Jersey cows 1 one five, the other three years old. ’ The five-year-old has heifer calf. All well- bred.—Thos. S. Perkins, 1017 ■ 1 Mercer Ave.. Decatur. Ind. 297t3

( OMMISSIOM H' »I.W« ,s - Telephone <'<..Clk sup. » 2.W Burford, by Democrat, du _ Win H Burford, du Will Bunmtdl. du , Citiwn'a Tri. <-u . Aud. Sup. |( Win ft Burford, do ,„„ T It: IDllxell. >lo ] Ul , I’ltlZfli's ’I el. « • . I leas. Ml| ~ ( , (| Tile llelinn-rut < 0.. Ill' s r t] Deeantr Herald Co., do ' fl() ilenige KltiXle. do , Citizen's Tel. Co.. Iler. . up. • Wm. 11. Burford .Io - ■ Ed Green, boarding Ihoihih ■ (•Hizen's Tel Co.. .Sheriff Mip - Billfold. by Dem.'. rat. do ■ , () Citizen's Tel. < <>.. Mirv. .up. Phil 1,. Ma< kiln. ;lo . 0(l Smith. Yager * bnlk. do \\ in IL Illi 11 I a*• aJo ii" mi E S Christen. Co. Supt.. salary IM E. S. Cln Dten. do. 'I rar. l-.xp • F M. Christen, depute. do ‘ Will. Frazier. Co. Assess., salutj. . Po Supplies J’... Ilalph Amrlne. coroner’. Inquest '.I C. ‘lirii'ridsltiff. Co. Health _ Coimnlszioner. salary ■■■■ Jleuiv B. Heller. Co. Atty. sal. ."0. Nlhlll'k & <'■• • l-oor. Wash Tp. c ii. i-.-izej. <i» Wear-V.-Well Shoe Store Kuebler Co., do • • ..,,,111 nr, 11. !■:. Keller, do *- s() Mvers-Dalley Co., du Teeple, Brandylu rry & Peterson, ' CoO I Y() 0 1 .in Lutheran Hospital. <io . -1 . The people's Store, .to h reach <•< Emile Kiefer. Ct. House repair. -J Nall. Mill * Supply <•<».. do . P Klrseli. do. supplies < ’ John Porter, do -- .1. p. Stults. custodianpecatui' Lumber Co.. < t. H. sup t'nlte.l States Chemical <o. do js-_> West Plslnfe. ting Co.. < 0 ; Smith. Yager A- Falk, do ■■ p Kiiseb. jail supplies J p. .Imobs. .1... lanUor «• •>« Nor. Ind. tins A- Elec. <O., do _. Or. S. P. Hoffman, do ■■ Smith. Yagl r £ Falk. <l‘> I pecatur Lumber Co., do - Citizen's Tel. Co.. <1Lettie Heuselman. labor poor Im. -C m M A. Uiuglilin. do

Emmett Laughlin, do -»■« Henry Sehlegel. do [> ■»« Albeit Heuselman, do 30JH Martin Laughlin, salary, superjntendent poor farm -■ IU Pr S. I’. Hoffman, county farm and jail expense <L»e St. Joseph Hospital. Co. fm. exp. -Lt ■ Schon & Ankenbruck. co. fm. ex. tn.Ofc Smith, Yager & Falk, do 21. m Standard Oil Co., do Chas Vo-t-n-e’o. ,1., M Everett. Hite Co., do «»■■■•> Citizens lei. Co.. d:> I-; I .' ■ Indiana Iteformatory, do . Rev L N'. Stolte. preaching, do 4.1 m ; Uhonds A- Fillman'. Co. fm. Sup. SIAM Mrs II M Crownovei-, board of ! cjiildren's guardians Anna liupe't. ,t. ».To Children's Home. Delaware Co., maintenance 175.20 ■ John Erhard! Election. E. Union 3».lo A. J liienz. do. \V. Union 37.25 ? .1. W Knapp do. I: Root Phil L. S. hieferstein. do. W. Hoot 3J.10 Loois Kleine, do. N. Preble 43.70 John Miller, do, S. Preble . 37.30 ■ Wm. Zimmerman, do N. Kirk 3'4.35 Geo. M. T. HOU-. k. d< So. Kirk 3X.SO Ben Kiting do No Wash. 41.00 Albert Spoiler, do N'. . Wash. . 38.20 ■ A. W. Guliek do. N. St. Mary's 12.70 E W. France, do, S. St. Mary's 42.35 ■ Henrv Purr, do N. Blue Creek . 314.15 H. L Sipe. do. S. Blue Creek 40.55 Peter W. Kessler, do. N. Monroe 41.55 IXnnis Striker, do. Middle Mon. 45.5<i Jos. I. Graber, de. French 40.75 L. L Dunbar, do, N. Hartford 46.35 ■ I'lrvin T. Pontius, do. M. L. Smith, do. N. Wabash 39.75 John I-'. Felty, do. Ceylon . 45.70 : J. L. Yaney, do. E. Jefferson 38.90 li. A. RutnpitX do W. Jefferson 11 Co ' 11. S. Michaud. Decatur 1A . 43.00 Janies P. Haefling. do. A-2 36.20 Ed L. Auglienbaugh. do B-l 41.60 Ben S blank, do B-2 42.00 <l. L. Vance, do A-3 3X.15 ' G. W. Gentis. do B-3 . . . 40.90 | Alva I'enstenmakeT. do Geneva A 42.10 . \. Baric w, do. Geneva P. 41.20 John Eicher, do, Berne A IS.BO . Fred Bentz, do. Berne B 57...',c> ’ Eerdlnand llli.kc- p'i.rlihn te.cci

M A Frlslnwer. do 12.0# I M tlallogly. cicc 1c5.0u Will llniiiinc 11. do 65.00 John S I stetson, do 65.110 I |> J.l obs. do x.ou Janies Stults, do 6.0 U Hal tings * Wllaon. do 12.0# p Kirteli. do 2.25 J p Still.H. do 3.65 ||.ni\ Schultz, do 7.51> '| lie la in cc rut Co . do 3.00 The- l>-mo' rat Co., dp 112.05 Wm. I< Burford, do . 123.75 W"i H Burford, do 141.45 S s Buchanan, do 50.0 n Well Bros, d" 1 5«.t»0 |>, atur Herald Co., legal adv. 15.69 The lieinoc rat Co., do 10.33 Burford, by Democrat, hlgli«.cc supplies 3.25 Wm B. Buriord. do t.i.98 S W Hille. Supt. Burk bridge 166.fm I’ldl L Mac Klin. Burk bridge 5.00 I; I. Longshore, du 8.00 Itufiis 11 user, Supt. Jac k bridge 54.00 Bittle S ohetiauer. Office rent 30,00 Elslic r A- Butler, Monmouth retaining wall 780.00 Burk Const. Co.. Burk bridge- 2780.00 Herman I'upp Construetlon Co., Gale's bridge 520.00 Stephen B. Streeter 6.2. x Nildb k A Co., llcl. ciill. Guuiclli. 22.25 K uelder Co., do 1.02 Lewis Frue lite, do 6.95 pick Boell. Geo. W. Miller Rd. 5.n0 o V. Hilling, do 6.00 1: L. Longshore, do 5.00 l r nil I. M.ieklln, do 5.00 W |: Martin, do 419.(0 I i|. k Bocli. F. W. Hec kman Cd 5.00 I, <> Bears, do 1220.00 Pick Boeb. J. J Hirschy Itoad 15.00 llartv Meslil.erger, do 1620.00 Phil L. Macklin, do lo.im Pick Boeli. John Carpenter road 15.00 Itave Gerlx-r. do 700.00 I’till L. Maeklln. do 5.00 i; L. Longshore, do 10.00 Hick Boeli. Amstutz-Neulmuaer i-oad 10.00 Phil L. .Macklin, do 5.00 I;. L. Longshore, do 10.00 Wm. Keppert. do 12.00 Jacob N.-uhaiiser. do 72.00 Christian Etcher, do ».#• ' Hasid J. Hilling, do 3.00 ' Smith A Mathys. dot 3199.50 ci, k Boe it. Ben Millcfr road 5.00 •hil L. Mackl'i. do 5.00 o. Bears, ch 606.50

ilc-k Boe li, Alee Stoneburner rd. 5.00 ten Schrank, do 24.00 I. W. Frank A- Son, do 680.00 ‘hil L. Ma* kiln, do 10.00 ; L. Longshore, do . 25.00 L I, Longshore, Frltzinger re). 10.00 ■lngle A Andrews, do 2300. m) tick Hoc h. do 10.00 lenrv Maglev. do . 72.00 David .1. Dilling, do 6.mt ‘hil L. Macklin, do 5.00 tic k Be c h. Drummond road 10.00 L W Frank A Seen, du 950.ua ‘hil I. Maeklln, do 5.00 It. L. l-ongsliore. do 15.00 tavid I. I tilling, do 9.00 Dick Hoch. Speicher road . .. 10.00 <m knmster A Huey, do 700.00 ■ 1. le'c-tsh.ere. Sc heuman road 20.00 Phil L. Macklin, do 5.00 enslave Kline, do 2.00 Louis Kleine, de ioo lußus llaugk Sens ...#.. 600.n0 Di k Boch. do 5.0a Henry Wlchmeyer, do 20.00 Crim A Stoneburner. Smith Rd. 56.85 Dai id .1. Dilling. Henry Buunmn road - . 9,tm Smith A- Mathys. Elmer Eley ltd. 1 lo.im -hil L. Mae klln. Fuhrman road -8.00 Phil L. Mac klin. Hisey road 13.00 I to. F Thieme road 8.00 Wm. lieppert. Jones road 12. mt S. A. Itoop. do ........ 52.00 David I Dilling, do 6.00 Chas. McAfee, det 1826.00 ”hil I. Macklin, do . 10.00 Dick Boeh. Kerr road 15.00 I’inlei Striker, do 1661.60 Phil I. Macklin, do 5.00 It. L latllgshoie. do lO.M Phil 1. Macklin, Pearson road . T.mt I:. L lamgsliore, do .. 5.00 Jim A. Hendricks, turnpike .. . 125.00 Fred tlstermevur, di 317.90 Otto Boerger. do 259.5.5 H. F. Dr-inking, do 361.30 J. D. Winans, do 272.10 I. U Hoiver. do 218.27 .1. C. Augsburger, do . 496.25 A. P. Duer, do 1754.9:: Jacob Mitch, do ... 301).27 I M Khrsam. do . .. 697.91 Noah Yoder, do 253 02 Otto Hay. do 485.27 Jacob Stuber, do . 302 89 -r It It l I T7l-I I 1...1C,....