Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1920 — Page 2
—
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• '
1 foiiows
- ‘cct-;^ Cold .-iLL THE COED!
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d cold remedy for 20 years
tablet form—safe, sure, -breaks up a cold in
Standard
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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF—Edward H. Eitlejorge announces to the Democratic voters that he is a candidate for the nomination of of sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the dlecision ot th^ primary election, May 4. o FOR SHERIFF—Allen Eggers, of Jaskson township, announces that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Primary elect•jn, May 4, 1920. o FOR SHERIFF—Vermandes C. Hurst of Greencastle announces to the Democratic voters of Putnam county that he is a candidate for the nomination of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary, May 4, 1920. o FOR SHERIFF—Will Glidewell, of Warren township, announces that he is a candidate for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4, 1920.
FOR SHERIFF OF PUTNAM COUNty—S*ufe vote for Jess e M. Hamrick, at the Democratic primary, May 4, 1920. Your vote appreciated.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER For commissioner of Second district, Reese R. Buis of Marion township announces his candidacy for commissioner of the Second district, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, May 4, 1920.
PER ALD Entered us Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind, postoffice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65
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Calculations "Let me see," said the young man, ♦honghtfully, "I’ve got to buy some flowers, and some confectionery, and aon|e perfume, and some theater tickets,i and—” "Doing mental arithmetic?” gently in>iti|ired his fellow-worker at the next desk. “No. Sentimental arithmetic.”
V of tin ciMrtr
now reform: Why publish the ags he dead? It not only In many caw s traillcts what the deceased always cl<ntM through life, hut adds to tbe •orrow of those sisters who are known •« » older.
|*ER CENT FEDERAL FAJkVt loansy-We invite you to conne in and inveai igate the Fedcdal Farm Loan. The i .oan that never comes due. Thirt ’ four and one-RaJf years’ time if yoi like. Can be paid off any time. No r new ala with big commissions(Total -ost is only 1 per cent. We are loaniij r on an average about IbttJXH; every month. Your neighbor has a Cov-r ment Loan—ask him; investigate 11 other loans, then see os. Avoid :he loan sharks. Your Government Hll treat you square; we will aave fou money and can convince you ^>me in, let’s talk It over.—• Foots Bros Realty Co.
The “No Breakfast" Fad
No faddist Is sc "set” as it food faddtet. Here Is held dear the “proclous right of private haziness.” I There is no other fad that caps more energy than the "no breakfast” plan One of the strongest arguments against It is the necessity which it entails of a hearty meal at the noon hour when time and energy are at a premium for the accomplishment of work aside from digestion.
Praise and Encouragement '
In helping to train a family of five boys I had the greatest difficulty Inculcating an Idea of politeness or even the necessity for It. "Oh, what’s the use?” I heard where I had been particularly emphatic in Insisting on good manners. Their father was a polite man— | exceedingly easy and polished in his bearing, and they associated with children of the best families in town All this proved unavailing One day I was looking out of my window and chanced to see one of the younger boys, eight years old, put his hand to his cap as some ladies passed him. I confidently believed It was accidental, but spoke of It casually, letting him think I believed he did so habitually. It was the same when be came into my sitting room and took off his hat to fan with. I noticed his politeness—• saying bow pleased I was at his thoughtfulness, and there was never any more trouble on that acore. He, and the others, from the force of suggerstlon and a sense of rivalry, never failed to remove their caps on proper occasions, politely and not grudgingly as of old, as though yielding to su-
perior force.
ANCHOVY EGGS.
Hard boil as many eggs as there will be breakfasters, and take out the yolks carefully, whole Toast some pieces of bread which have been cut daintily small and spread with anchovy paste i which can be bought In a tin) or with home-deviled ham. Make a little hollow in the center of each toast square and put it In a hot egg yolk. Chop the white, mix with a cup of nicely seasoned white sauce to be passed. Arrange the toast squares ou a platter surrounding a mound of fresh watercress. As each receives his portion he helps himself to the cream sauce. Or some morning have French eggs made in this way: Have a cup of thick tomato which has been cooked with Just two slices j of onion, finely minced, and half a j green pepper, also cut small. Spread i this on squares of buttered toast. ! H - a pan of water boiling like a 1 geyser, which stir around quickly in a circle. Into this drop an egg quickly I from the shell. It must be done | < u,. l'!y, all together. The motion of 1 t!.;» water will convert the egg into' a little ball, the white only visible, an »gg so prepared on each piece 1 of toa.'t c.rvd serve at once. Vinegar and salt may be added to the water to slightly season the egg In advance. | Creamed eggs are as dainty to look 1 upon as they are satisfying if prepared in the usual way, and then baked in little individual dishes with bread crumbs and butter on top Each dish should be decorated appetlzlugly with a sprig of cress or parsley.
FOR HARD-WEAR SKIRTS.
When making a serge skirt that Is io have hard wear, try the effect of lining the front breadth. Lined skirts . are seldom seen nowadays ami would ! I » much too heavy for summer; but 1 one that has no lining is very apt to • wrinkle across the front, especially it It fits well over the hips When cutting the front breadth, cut with It a piece of silk, sateen or some very thin lining and proceed to make up the skirt In the usual way. You will be surprised to see how much longer your skirt lasts, and how much nicer it looks to the very end j if it Is lined in this way. DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES.
The bride, she mode a nice meat pie, Then in the parlor sat. Whereat the pie was eaten by Her Maltese cat. And then the bride began to cry. But hubby told her that She needn’t cry, he’d go and buy Another cat. The bride, she made a tin of rollg Upon the Vasaar plan; They were as hard as hardest coals— Alas, poor man-l He tossed her poodle, on the sly. That geologic food; The dog did die, he had to buy Another pood. —Louisville Courier-Journal.
For Hand-Run Tucks. If yoo want hand-run tucks, errant the first tuck as If for machine tucking and adjust the tucker, but do not thread the needle, then run the tucker; the needle will leave a distinct line along which to run your hand sewing; the marker, aleo, leaven a line for the next tuck; sew each tuck as It comes from the mkrker. Foe Scorched Goods. If you should scorch any uneolored gooda, such as linen, percale, etc., dip Instantly in vinegar, then wash and rinse well
APRICOT TAPIOCA — Soak one enpful of fine tapioca for two hours In sufficient cold wat^r to cover Dratn, put Into a double boiler with one-quarter of a cupful of sugar and the syrup drained from a can of aprlroU, adding boiling water auff ctent to give three cupfuls of liquid. Add one-half of a toanpoonful of salt and eook until transparent. Cut each piece of apricot Into three and pvt In layers In a pudding dish with thv cooked tapioca. Ilak<* for half at. hovr In a moderate ovon and wte with cream
THE GREENCASTIF. HERALD
While Indiana University is preparing a fitting celebration for next spring in honor of Us One Hundredth year. It is interesting to note that one of the oldest buildings yet standing on the University campus is Wylie Hall, named in honor of the first president of the University. Dr. Andrew Wylie. This Is not one of the notable buildings today, but It is among the nearest to the hearts of
the older graduates. It was the largest and finest of the buildings of a generation ago, and was the center of university life from about 1883 to 1895. The departments of chemistry and mathematics are the only ones occupying Wylie Hall at present. ‘Old Grads" find in Wylie Hall the local habitation of the exploits and dreams of their youth, and this building will be the center of interest for them during the Centennial. .
| Where Great Editors May Be Made j
PRINT SHOP” AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY
While other members of the faculty are ' teaching the voting bleu how to shoot," Prof. J. W. Piercy, head of the department of Journalism of Indiana University is training a class of forty or more young men and young women In the intricacies of newspaper work. The print shot) is well equipped mid is'-ues the Indiana Dally '.Undent fondly called tho "W G. C. D" which being Interpreted means The World's Greatest College
Dally" One of the greatest tumors that can come to a student at I. II. is to attain the exalted position of oditor-in-chlef of the Daily Student. Ihe position this year is held by i I'Yank H. Level while O. Dallas Newton Is managing editor anti Miss | Kowetia Harvey Is city editor. Mem- | Iters of the staff of the Dally Student t are taking a vigorous part In boosti ing the University's Centennial pro-
I grant for nc>:t spring.
When you can look out over the stern of a big dreedeenght and see • line of regular be-ehlpe following In battle formation, yon jMt can’t help •welling up end letting out e couple of taau-elaed roara. A fair sea, a good breeze, and a fine of battleships making fifteen to twenty knots, present the nsowt inspiring sight any man can ask on this earth. Living with such ex perl finer* turns boys into men, gives them a grip oa Ufa, makes real staff of them. They work hard, they play hard, and we know Dial. If necesesry, they can fight hard. Learn about your wonderful Navy. Be proud of It. It Is respected by every country In the world And It Is yours; every bit year Navy.
The U. S. Navy is the Forearm of the Nation. It is your property, your first line of defense. Know about it ro Tc *’• it; Bee it. T f 3*Ib 1n sf.iTe in it.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 19"*
TRUSTEE’S TNNUAL REPORT
; Blanche Mahan, institute
i diancnc -uuuan, tc^mng | Township Trustee’s Annual report ^ 0Ule tuve.e, institute i to Avisory Board of Franklyn town- I Lottie Steele, teacnmjj ship, Putnam County, Indiana. i Samuel Steel, janitor
Receipts-
Roachdale Bank, interest
Putnam County Treas.
Roachdale Bank, interest Heavens Bros, sale of stove Roachdale Bank, interest Roachdale Bank, borrowed Roachdale Bank, interest Roachdale Bank, interest
D. A. Smith, dog tax Omer C Aker, dog tax Geo, Holland, dog tax Rady Bros., dog tax Roachdale School, sale G. W. Hennon, sale
Roachdale Bank, interest Arthur C. Perkins, dog tax
Frank Pence, dog tax Hyatt Shuee, dog tax 'Perry Gordon, dog tax
Fred. Mas ten, distribution
John Huffman, dog tax Howard Lame, dog tax Scott ‘Terry, dog tax Eli Anderson, dog tax
Samuel Mayfield, transp’t’n i fWK 7K I I ' oia htl »nsutute 1 ,r,'.V Lola Stotal;!, teaching ™ I Orville hostler, transp t’n
9.101
L. Hall, janitor L. Hall, repairs
^' J °3 21 ,Jearl Sinclair, leading
Ilna Rogers, teacher q fin Wim. Lee, janitor
r ' ' i CTora Himer, teaching ’ Vnn I d° ra > Himer, institute 1 ' j Omor Scott, transp’t’n
! Essie Summers, teaching I Lulu Payne, enumeration
:>‘J 00 Margaret Ronk, teaching
..u.ou Roachdale interest 102.40 Lola Stewart, teaching 14.62 Bertha Hyten, teaching
lo.7i> C'has A. Edwards, oiling <lb4 Roachdale Slec. Co., current ..3,2o Hanna &Wendling, supplies 17i.2o Blind Institute, brooms 345.00 Beckley-Cardy Co., scale
Ho.oO D. H- Goble, supplies 2.50 1). H. Goble, supplies 100.00 D. H. Goble, supplies 60.00 Shaw-Walker, supplies 112.50 ClurkWilson, teaching
190.60 Pearl Sinclair, teaching
16.74 Lottie Steele, teaching
44.00 Thomas Harvey, teaching 50.00 Athal Bridges, teaching 12.00 Blanche Davidson, teaching
i •,'! Simpson McGaughey, supplies 1.73 Essie Summers, teaching .' Rollie K Dobbs, teaching 125.00 Lola Stewart, teaching
3 00
,, ... Elsie Browning, teaching Florence Lambdin, teaching
o' n „ Wm. Lee, janitor
ir Bertha Hyten, teaching 10 3 00 Russell Newgent, teaching
Ina Rogers, teaching
l;™ Rollie R. Dobbs, teaching
: j oo Earl Skelton, roads
£ j wT . ’ iT i t nsr'-u B- E Kirkpatrick, sermon Fred Masten, school revenue 1,08., uj Blanche I)a ^ dfton , teaching John T Sutherlm, overcharge Zu.OO ce Lanlb(Ij teaching L. E. Michael, refund ’ ,0 ' 00 i^ m bdin. institute
H. E. McCloud, dog tax H. E. Hall, dog tax
Oscar Summers, dog tax
Wm. Lee, docket fee E. 6. Carter, dog tax
Roachdale Bank, interest
Roachdale Bank, interest
Roachdale Bank, interest
Clark Wilson, transfer E. C. Barnes, transfer C. A. Starke, transfer
Roachdale Bank, interest Roachdale Bank, interest
County Treasurer, dis
Roachdale Bank, interest
Ray Dixon, closet
Blanche Davidson, school Eugene Britton, dog tax
Disbursements.
3 00 I Florence Lambdin, institute 3 00 Elsie Browning, teaching 5.00 Elsie Browning, instute 1 00 Rollie R. Dobbs, teaehnig 33.0 RoBie R. Dobbs, institute 13 oo Russell Newgent, teaching 13.34 Russell Newgent, institute
15.00 Earl Newton, transp’t’n
30.00 Wm- Lee, janitor 37.50 R. V. Copple, teaching 100.00 John Wilson, coal
50.00 Wm. R. Dean, supplies 60.00 Dorris Oursler, teaching 125.00 Margaret Ronk, teaching
8 00 Norval Dixon, hauling
10.00 Fletcher IMyers, work on road 276.00 ' Athal Bridges, teaching
55.00 O. W. Bales, work
30.30 Glenn W. Irwin, insuance
20.00 Frank Wilson, work
21.25 iT. R. Woodbum, supplies
25 00 Eucile Coffy, teaching 6 25 B- V. Singer, teaching
100 00 Florence Lambdin, teaching r 0 00 ' bertha Hyten, teaching
13.34 itussell INewgem, institute ..u uu, w H Mvers sunolitw 8 60 Roachdale Electric Co., current 29.24 A ’ F |'. mniu;an ’. g^nli,,.
868.95 Roachdale Bank, loan
221.93 Roachdale Bank, loan 28.29 | Ware & Green, printing 9.02 | Ware & Green, printing 7.24 Wm. H, IMyers, supplies 14,624.43. E. C. Rogers, supplies 5 9(j Pearl Sinclair, teaching 15 00 ^ Pear Sinclair, institute 6.3) I Harvey Hale, transp’t’n
| Clark S'utherlin, supplies ■ Ina Rogers, institute
'>5nnn(i A - Flannagan, supplies
7’ Samuel Steele, janitor ’ moo Ki S er & Co - supplies ’ u j Kiger & Co., supplies - ( A. C. Lorkridge, coal ‘ James Burford, dirayage
ill, janitor rookshire.
R.C Brayant, final payment j ‘i'''a'^^oodbum^suTplies Roachdale Electric Co., current T. R. Woodbum, supplies
37.50
J. W. Hennon, labor , Wm. Lee, janitor
b rank Wilson, painting Dorris Oursler, teaching
Ina Rogers, teaching
Lola Stewart, teaching Lottie Steele, teaching Blanche Mahi.n, teaching Bertha Hyten, teaching Agnes Hultz, teaching Claude Hughes, teaching Essie Summers, teaching Samuel .Steel, janitor
W. L. Hall, janitor
Thomas Harway, teaching Russell Newgent, teaching Eugene Britton, teaching Elsie Browning, teaching
Thomas Walsh, ditch
W. S. Mcllahon, labor
W. M. Dean, rent
Geo. Cuppenlanty, insurance H. B. Issael, kerosene M. e! Watkins, insurance
i Wm Lee, janitor
' Elsie Browning, teaching Blanche Davidson, prin. Russell Newgent, teaching Elsie Browning, teaching Florence Lambdin, teaching Claude Hughes, teaching Thomas Harvey, teaching Pearl Sinclair, tca.'iing Berthan Hyten, teaching j Essie Summers, teaching i Ina Rogers, teaching
; Wm. Lee, janitor
Russell Newgent, teaching Agness Ilultz, teaching Samuel Steele, janitor Samuel Mayfield, transp’t’n Ixittie Steele, teaching
Wm. Lee, janitor
iMary Rice, p. m., stamps James Burford, drayage Fred L. Cohn, teaching
I) A. Smith, labor John Wslion, fuel
John W. Davidson, paint Blanche Davidson, teaching I Florence Lambdin, teaching I Rollie Dobbs, teaching j Lola Stewart, teaching i John Leaton, sheep killed Elsie Browning, teaching
Wm. Lee, janitor
„. , Raymond Lrosby, services
r. • nl! E W. Irwin A Son, supplies
Ashton L. Priest, transfer George A. Stillwell, dog tax - ... Bertha Hyten, teaching I!?', Bertha Hyten, institute
57 00 40.00 55.00
tn 'm.l G - T - Swilin - Ewe killed J- J- Wright, adv. board
R. C. Smythe, supplies
“ ' Allan A Wilkinson, supplies ... . T. A. Batman, adv. board ' ' j Lola Crosby, office rent •18.01 j Raymond (Jrosy, trustee ■ SUMMARY
township fund
Balance on hand
’r' Receipts during year
vii Total balances and rec’ts
_ J,"“ s Disbursements during yr.
HKi 06 2,660.90 60.00 90 00 21.00 48.4(1 4". 08 74 23 12.15
.29
3.97 128 82 53.08 15000 100 00 70.00 200.00 50.00 100 00 100 00 80.00 60.00 225.00 300.00 508 59 20.87 140 00 100 00 15.00 2.50 50.00 20.00 41.04 11.00 95.07 100.00 180.00 150.00 50.00 9.44 6.44 24.00 1.5'J 76.49 87.45 17.02 20.00 2.50 30.00 5.00 454.98 145.58 5.00 GO.OO 160.00
57 0 ) Be,lna “yw'n* , Final balances -ii nn 'F F. Chastain & Son, supplies 17801 1 ifotD KU\H Miaju Alla “ W'lkinson, supplies 137.86 BalEnees on haluil
—$ 894.42 .. 1,206 43
2,100.83
.. 1,037 26
1,065,59
80.00 90.00
145 ‘2ft —- ™ 7\16 •>7nW Receipts during year - ' _i0.( TtMai balances and rec’ts .58 >2 •jO.dl Disbursements during yr. 2K\:i i l u Final balances (T'.xx iRUo SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND 3.4t> j} a i am;e on hand $ 4,894.27 F" 11 Receipts during year 12,311.t>5 4.00 3‘otal balances and rec’ts -. 17,20 90
: 6 50 J“ mes Rurford,'coaT and dary 52.52 ‘"C-iv"-'. Wm. Lee, coal 15,00 J TUITION FUND 116.20 Roachdale Bank, bonds 3,525.00 I Baltmces on hand*—.— $ 2,9)1
R. C. Smythe, supplies Essie Summers, teaching
, . Essie Summers, institute
‘ Ruth Case, teaching
• Stewart Blaydes, transp’t'n oO.OU \y m R Dean, supplies 50.00 Perkins Bros., reoairs IT.oO Putnam Veneer Co., lumber 'dn.OO John L. Wilson, supplies
6.80
Reco.pts during year --
33 48 F. H. Bowen, supplies
6.25 Mrs. E-Chadwick, transp’t’n 111.00 ''/'otaf alances Ind rec’ts 42.24 Roy Stultz, Repair 1.00 i, isburst « iu , lts during yr. 37.50 Roachdale Bank, Bond 236.25 |.'j na [ balances 25 00 Riachdale Bank, Notes & Int. 2600,631 i-'('\d 140.00 .Fred L. Cohn, Labor 15.00 Balances on hand .1...
75.00 itoi.chdale, Band, bond
67.75
16,1 la 46 19,032.2-. 15,582 0‘J 3,45014 ..$101.00
Receipts during year
50.00 John W. Shannon, Hogs Killed 50 00 Total baunces and roc’ts 50.00 Samuel Owens, Supplies 5.65 : Disbursements ii'unng yr. 80.00 Educational Supply Co., Diplo- ' Final balances
100.03, mas
103.00 Standard Oil Co., [z barrel
100 00 Gloss
■70.00 Wm Lee, Uanitor 60.00 Lowell Smith, Hauling 37.n0 c. w Hanna, Hauling 50.90 G. W. Hanna, Gravel
60.00 George Brothers, Grading
15.00 R. H. Jewell, Grading
28.51 LIBRARY FUND | Balances i,n hand 2.5.04 ' Receipts during year 75.00 Total balances an I receipt., 11.5 ■ Disbursements during yr, 112.50 Final balances
BOND FUND
20 00 Receipts during year . 2a.00 Total balances and rec’ts
$ 354.:
Ll-i
35-75 H E McCloud. Cleaning Vaults 2.00 Disbursements during yr.
47 6o Nerval Dixon, Hauling
37.50 W. Clay Dixon, Hauling
4.60 Ray Dixon, hauling ^'ro R u lF Case, Institute
RuUi Case, Supplies
2.-a Letna Dove, Cleaning
20 00 F'inal balances
20.00 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS 40.00 Balances on hand . $ 9.2 ■2.'!.82 Receipts during year 6
5.70 Tot'il balances and rec’ts o.OO ' Disbursements (luring yr.
40.90‘v' 1
'I-’iia T. R Woodburn, Adv. Board Re- Final balances
196.20 cord
(Roachdale Bank, School Bond > J ' A - ,U * 11 ’ Postering 1U ■ George Grider, Insurance
.... ... . ... V’irlo
50.00 30 00
oo Total balance as shown by 33'75 ’ this report ii i,0 Warrant-checks outstanding
no on Hlanche Davidson, Teaching
Dorris Ousler, (Teaching
Wm Lee, Janitor
R. C. Smythe, final payment 2,120.54 p earl Sinclair, Teaching
Hiatt Shull, transp’t’n 1 Thomas Harvey, teaching Roachdale Elec Co., current
Ruth Case, teaching Wm Lee, janitor
Midland Press, encyclopedia Claude Hughes, teaching
W. L. Hall, janitor
Russell Newgent, teaching Elsie Browning, teaching
Clara Hines, teaching
Standard Oil Co-, , /4 obi. oil Dorris Ousler, teaching Agness Hultz, teaehnig Essie Summers, teaching Bertha Hyten, teaehnig Pearl Sinclair, teaching
W. S. MdMiahan, labor Samuel Steele, janitor
Lottie Steele, teaching Blanche Mahan, teaching
Ina Rogers, teaching
J. W. Fordicc, transfer
Wm, Lee, janitor
Florence Lambdin, teaching Elsie Browning, teaching Samuel Mayfield, transp’t’n Claude Hughes, teaching Dorris Oursler, teaching Rollie R. Dobbs, teaching Agnes Hultr, teaching Agnfs Hulls, institutes Hiatt Shuee, trsnsp't’n Thomas Harvey, teaching Thomas Harvey, institute Glenn W. Irwin, library W. R. Whitaker, transp’t’n Earl Newton, transp’t’n
J. R. Grider, repair
H. Curry & Son, welding Blanche Davidson, prin. Russel Newgent, teaching Florence Lambdin, teaching Elsie Browning, teaching Roachdale Slec. Co., current
D. H. Boble, books
Dorris Oursler, teacher Dorris Ousler, institute
34.32 50.00
80.00
7500
100.00 115.00 125.00 100.00 100.00 115.00 200.00
12.90 5 00
80.00
.,!»■ . Lucille Coffey, Teaching •>7 vu Florence lambdin, Teaching 7K nn Margaret Ronk, Teaching
Essie Sumers, Teaching
•IfV'In Bertha Hyten, Teaching 81) im V ’ sin E el '. Teaching •”-, (m R - V Copple, Teaching 1 nn'on Samuel Steele, Janitor ror^A. A. Gillen, Labor
50.001 , , , . ’
i'ooO 1 / ° a * tewart > fTeaching
24 961 Boachdale Elec. Co., Current 10.13 115 061 lhwma ® Harvey, Teaching 150 00 25lo0 i F’mer french, Hauling Coal 8.00 5o!o0 ' Teaching 70.00 25 00 i John Underwood, Lanvbs Killed 20^00 25.00 :<>nUir Scott * Transportation 25.00 22 00 1>oris Oursler, Teaching 40.00 I5 75 Wm Lee, Janitor 75l00 15 00 Blanche Davidson, teaching 75.00 75 00 Lola s t ewar L teaching ti5 00 50 00 Margaret Ronk, teaching 100.00 74.34 T'earl Sinclair, teaching 50 00 37!50 L,ucil6 Coffy, teaching 115.00 130 00 D - A Singer, teaching 115.00' 80 00 Florence loonbdin, teaching 125.00 127-21 R - V- Copple, teaching 200 00 68.00 Crosby, service 300.00 55.10 Ath »* Bridge, teaching 10000 126.00 L - BaP* janitor 11.00 177 60 Frank Obenchain, hauling 2.00 38 60 P* car Coffers, pepering 7'50 86.00 Samuel Steele, panitor 24.00 125.00 B. Adams Co., grades 594 51 00 B°Fson, Evans Co., supplies 34.00 354.18 Steele, teaching 70.00 10.00 TTiomas Harvey, teaehnig 15000 42^50 Morris Oursler, teaching 40,00 650 B^rt-lta Hyten, teaching 9000 1.73 Essie Sommers, teaching 10000 226!00 Clark W lson, teaching 100.00 100.00 Clenn W. Irwin, transfer 404.28 30 00 Tnomas Walsh, labor 17.50 12.08 Willis Music Co., supplies 3 20 i7.14 Blanche Davidson, teaching 100 00 38 00 P; V teaching 50 00 32.00 F "v—-T-TTiM'n. leeching 100.00 19 95 Lari ' e Coffey, teaching 100.00
December 31, 1919, 6.44
and $2.50
Cash in depository December 31. 1919
8,729
8,729.U
? ,720.13
—Raymond Crosby, trust”
UNSIGNED NOTE IS T.'.ACED TO WHITER THROUGH 10 STAT Z Examination of Typewriters and Comparisons Cost Texas Postal Clerk His Job. Beaumont, Tex.—L. H. Hus ’ k r years old, a clerk in tho postufli' seven years, has retired to hi ; uu because he became separated I 11 "" the postal pay roll. Russel was su pended after apents of the Dru.u 1 ment of Justice had conducted * search that extended over ten ami the examination of 127 otflc 1 Some weeks bbo the Postoffli -' i ” partnient sent siveral olanks to 11 ' Beaumont Postofflce, upon which ij" clerks were asked to toi ard 111 names of young men who, in tlu • judgment, were likely to be willing 11 Join the army or navy. Russel was handed some o. ‘ blanks to fill out. He did so a» F' lows, iu typewriter, returning d u Washington unsigned and unutai-ipei-"If A. S. Burleson were to use h” time and best efforts to relieving employes of the Postal Depertnui' from nnwaiTsnted oppression »r H slavedriving ami quit trying 10 Ilia ' each man do the work of two. as 1 Is now doing, then there wot d no so many postal employes wishing end expecting his impeachment dun the coming session of Congress, would know that he had servei 1 country better than acting as ,lt '' for the War Department.” In each of the offices visited th* agents examined every closely and compared D • w it 111 * nn’er to loca'c It. sr. 1 m i* 1 * ' . tr.- 1 It lo Ruli’c , who a .1 ll red u it.