Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1922 — Page 4

'AGi: 4

THfc CREENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 19 22

TOWN SHU* TKUSTKE’S REI’OHT. TOWNSUIl* TRUSTEES REI'OKT.

i MARION TOWNSHIP Th*' township trustee’s Annual Re-! *

port to the AdvisorBoard of, The Township Trustee's Annual (Ireen .-’.stle tov nship. Putnam four Repent to tne Advisory Board of ty, Indiana, January, .tiarion township, Putnam County,

DISBURSEMENTS ‘ Jndiana, January, 1922.

‘ Gi-wncastle Tp. transf to ip fnd 1.50' Disbursements .lame- & Alice, leptil advice '>0.00 ('. Gillen, l.etral serv. ... M. P. Coffman, advis bid 5.00! Allen Bhos., Win. shaues. ... James Wood, udv. brd 5.00 : Alva E. Lisby, Trans Omer Stoner, adv. brd 5 00 j. j. Siddons, block tapes ... Singvr Sewing Machine Co. off 10.00 \ j N y strom & Co., maps. . L). H. Cffble Printing ( o., Annual . ' fonnegut Dwde. Co. gauge . reports • 0.8 1 industrial Book & Equip Co.,

Hany M. Smith, protng tax levy, , su ,,pli cs

Annual report ......... .24.05 j D H Goble Prtl. ( : o. sunp. . .snger Sewing Machine ( o. off 10.00 lT j, vVoodburn Co., sun. ... (.reeneastk- Telephone Co. serv .6.00 K T Hurst, teaen. ...... E. R. Ham nek salary .. . 80.00;,, T Hurst jall >cr L-. nk ij'i ; S r v!, ' K l ‘ Uact ! ,,U ‘ ( -° 1 ,,ft ' ^ John Carter, Trans n' K i' • sa a P' Harry H. Talbott. Ins. Policy 730.62 Martha Mick. ( lei cal wik .ojn, , „ G b] Co tht , cks ,. tt . 10 .iS3 1 K. VVoodburn < ... prntng mi.- . r tee w arrant voucher, check .6.10 | ^ ^ ^P'.

J. W . Kobe, Sheep killed dam 20.LK) i teacn -

I'reasurer oi Putnam Co., dog tax ' M. Goldsberry, teach. . fund !. .. 146.47 [ Hendrix, teach John McAlinden, mow cemetery 50.00• Ma»V Richards, teach \V. L. Denman, P.M. stamp- . .1.00 kij 1 vh ■ • •••■■ Herald Office, prr t:: g report .. 13.881‘' ,r l w,n ‘'R '* right, teach. . Bicknell Hardware Uo., sythe, | Rucy (jarrett, teach Sweaths and tile 6.25 Hazel Eckels .teach

Singer Sewing Machine Co. off. ,10.00 Lois Oliver, teach.

|35.00 . L.50

90.00 9.25

107.72 . 1.17 . 1.30 .30.81 , 9.03 165.00

40.00 15.00

K. K. Hamrick, salary

.. .80.00! Eloetta Goodwin, teach. .

12.30 1 Cleo Shuck, Jan. sor.

16.24 187.50

150.00 150.00

150.00

125.00

100.00

117.20 107.60 108.60 106.60

85.00

180.00 100.00

Martha Mick, clerical work

Singer Sewing Machine < <>., off. 10.00 ] VValtei Wright, trans. .. Martha Mick clerical v.-orh. ... 12.50 Mary C. Wright, teach. . E. R. Hamrick, salary 80.00 Earl Padgett, It., power serv... 13.28 Omer Welch, pntng sign eeme . ..75:\V. 1). Wright, sal 60.00 Spear Pitman mirw cemetery ..35.0011’. J. Coleman, trans. gar. bill..51.00 linger Sewing Machine Co., off. 10.001 The John Cook & Sons Co., sup. 3.93

K. R. Hamrick, salary

Martha Mick, cleric work

.80.001 The Farmer’s Bank, bond, int. 1,233.08 . 12.50J Haughton Miffin Co., Eih. books 18.94

J. H. Easley, labor on road ... .22.00 j Columbia S. S. Co., desk 34.80 R E. Knoll, Co. Auditor, Exami- Paul Brown, trans 15.00 nation of Records 20.00. Moffett & Dobbs, auto sup. ...130.00 vY. L. Denman, stamped envelop 2.26 ic. O. Buis, hauling 3.30 Singer Sewing Machine Co., off 10.00 j x. G. Snyder, Ibr 8.50 Martha E. Mick, clerical work .. 12.50 i Moffett A.- Dobbs, auto sup. .. 110.00 E. IE Hamrick, salary 100.00 n. A. Higgins, teach 187.50 Library Fund, library 314.72 Tians. Bldg. Fund. Bal to S. S.

Albert Nichols, lab road . ...11.2-)

Milton Wyatt, lab. road 3.00 Shier11 Sevvin# Machine Co., oft*. 10.00 i '' • ■ Cioldsoerry, teach K. R Hamrick, salary 80.00! Hugo Hendrix, teach. .. Martha Mick, clerical work ... 12.50 j Mary Richards, teach. . Perr\ Hasty, lab on road ... .36.00. Mary Burks, teach Eber Hamilton, lab. on road . .. .11.00 E- M. Wright, teach. . .

■ 54.95iLucy Garrett, teach. ... . 45.80] Hazel Eckels, teach . 49.40 I^ds Oliver, teach

,!. 11. Easley, lab. on road John Moore, lab. on road John R. Cox, lab. on road

Homer Branham, lab on road .38.60 Floetta Goodwin, teach.

J. H, Easley, lab on road . John H. Shristy, lab on road

.32.40] K. T. Hurst, leading .10.201 John Carter, trans.

Sentinel Printing Co., Pining tax IP. J. Coleman, trans.

levy notices John Moore, lab on road .’. Elver Hamilton, lab on road O. S. Dodds, lab on road . . Perry Ha-ty. lab on road . Homer Branham, lab on road

.30 J. C. Hunter, gas,, oil. ... . .34.10 Ijee Robinson, trans . 27.50 M. C. Wright, teach . 2.20 j <Tco Shuck, jan. services. . • ^•’•20 | Farl Padgett, light, power.

i aunc-n, ngui, |'V

. 54._'J j J. R. Wade ,rpr culvert ...

5 rrgei Sew ing Machine Co., off lO.OJ. Walter Pointer, trans E. R Hamrick, salary 80.On J p onl p K t . rr y, trans Vlartha Mick, cierical work 12.301 |» au j Brown, trans.

Singir Sewing Machine Co., off. 10.('O' E. R. Hamrick, salary 80.00 Martha E. Mick, clerical work 12.50 Perry Hasty 3.60 ,1. H. Christy, lab on road ....14.00 J. W. Cooper, lab on road .... 45.00 Singer Sewing Machine Co., off 10.00 E. R. Hamrick, salary 80.00

Martha F.. Mick, clerical work 12.50

10.56

150.00

150.00 150.00

125.00

100.00 117.20 107.60 108.60

106.60 100.00

22.00 62.00 122.31 50.00

100.00

85.00 13.28 . 2.50 60.00 60.00 10.00

500.00

22.59

Glen Clark, trans Thornton Eevev Co. diplomas

W. K. Stewart & Co., lib. books. 19.20 Harry H. Talbott, ins. pol 42.00 Paul Brown, trans 60.00 Claire Robinson an,to. supp. rpr 67.25 E. T. Hurst, teaching 125.00 A. W. Inman, truck license . .. 20.50 Bert Wright, grav 10.00 Homer A. Higins, teach 187.50

Albert Alba ugh, 40 load gravl 10.00

{•!'*'/• ^ver tUe, lim cmnt 17.601 Goldsberry, Veadh. W . \.. Brothers, 16 loads cravl 4.0(m u „ u -

Ktx- Hamilton, lab road 16.50

E. R. Hamrick, salai 80.00^ ar> ^ U ^ ards ’ t, ‘ a(h '- • Singer Sewing Machine Co., off 10.00 , * ark «- E’achmg Martha K Mick, clerical work 12.50 ! ' fhv ' n - \\"fht. teach. 1). H. Goble Printing Co., prntg .80 Garrett, teaching .

6.00

J. F. Gillespie, sheep Killed

J. S. Stanger, 2 sheep killed ..14.09 Jgs, Bridges. 2 hogs killed .... 10.00 Homer Branham, work on road 5.50 Greencastlc Consolidated schools, Inst, trans. twp to Tuition ..28.15 hi. R. Hamrick, salary 100.00 .singer Sewing Machine Co., off 10.00 .Martha E. Mick, Clerical work 12.50

RECEIPTS

Greencastlc Tp. transf to tp fnd 1.50 Dog tax debtor, dog tax 3.00 F. E. Peck Assr., dog tax ....536.00 Putnam Co., Auditor, june Dis 2040.69 Dog tax debtor, dog tax 21.00 Dog tax debtor, <iog tax 28.00 Dog tax debtor, dog tax 44.00 Dog tax debtor, dog tax 23.00 Dog tax debtor, dog tax 15.00 Dog tax debtor, dog tax 21.00 Dog tax debtor, dog tax 17.00 Dog tax debtor, dog tax 9^.- 1 ^ Dog tax debtor, dog tax 36.00 Walter Dot sett, poor.relf voucher 1.15 Citizen’s Nat. Bank, int, 10 mo on 'twp. fund 28.15 Dog Tax Debtor, dog tax 15.00 Dog Tax Debtor, deg tax 3.00 Putnam Co. Auditor, Dec dis. 1342.41 Greencastlc Library, libry fnd 299.10

TOWNSHIP FUND

Balances on hanrl $1222.45

150.00 150.00 150.00 125.00 100.00 1 17.2(1 107.60 108.60 106.60 22.00 100.00 . 8.20 . 6.50

Hazel Eckels, teach

T.ois Oliver, teach Floetta Goodwin, teach. . . J. P. Quick, sheep killed . . Maryle Wright, teach. ... John R. Wade, labor Chas. Snodgrass, lab. on rd

Earl Padgett, It. and pow. ser. .8.78 Cleo, jan. serv 85.00 P. J. Coleman, trans 87.50 S. W. Hunter & Sons, shp. kill. 75,00 Walter Wright, trans 200.00 Pruitt Lumber Co., Ibr 22.00 IE M. Gorham., hdw., gas, oil. 110.09 Chas. J. Arnold, an. rpt 39.04 Herbert Fitzsimmoh, shep kill. .44.00

Receipts during year . ..

Total of Bal and Recpts 3414.05 Disbursements during year. . 1546.37 Final balances 1867.68

RO.Y1) FUND

Balance on hand .. .$ .07 Receipts during year 608.48 Total of Balances A- Recpts.. 608.65 Disbursements during year .. 57.5. >0 Final balances 33.05

DOG FUND

Balances on hand $ 266.47 Receipts during year 795.00 Total of Bal. & Recpts 1061.47 Disbursements during year .. 196.47 Final balances 865,00 LIBRARY FUND Balances on hard $ Receipts during year 613.82 Total of Balances & Receipts 613.82 Disbursements during year .. 613.82 Final Balances TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS. Balances on hand ($1488.99 Receipts during year 4208.90 Total of Bals. & Recpts.... .5697.89 Disbursement-, during year. . 2932.16 Final balances 2765.73 Total Balances as shown bv this- Report $2765.73 Warrant Checks oustanding December 31, 1921 (Itemized page of this Report.... None Total Balances and outstanding Warrants, December 31 1921 2765.73 Cash in Depository, Dtcemfar 81, 1921 2765.73 Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, the Chairman of the kdvisory Board of this Township, this .''rd day of January, 1922: E. R. HAMRICK, Trustee Greencastle Township.

E. T. Hurst, teach.

E. T. Hurst, jan. serv Mary C. Wright, teach Mary C. Wright, inst Paul Brown .trans Walter Pointer, trans Tom C Ferry, trans H. A. Higins, teach H. A. Higgins, inst W. M. Goldsberry, teach W. M. Goldsberry inst. trans. John Carter, trans Hugo Hendrix .teach Hugo Hendrix, inst Mary Richards, teach

Mary Richards, inst.

2191.60 Mary Burks, teaching . .

Mary Burks, inst., supp. Edwin M. Wright, teach. . . Edwin M. Wright, inst. . .. Lucy Garrett, teach Lucy Garrett, inst Hazel Eckels, teach Hazel Eckels, inst Lois Aliver, teach I.ois Oliver, inst Floetta Goodwin, teach. . .. Floetta Sutherlin, Inst. ... Cleo Shuck, jan. sor W. I). Wright, Sal. and exp. Walter Wright, trans P. J .Coleman, trans. rpr. . Karl Padgett. Lt., pow. . .. Morris Campbell, trans. . . . Alva E. Lisby, trans Lillie L. Wright, enuni Lee Robinson, trans J .C. Hunter, gas., oil Glen Clark, trans John Cook & Son Co., hdw. G. W. Conklin, supp R. S. Coweill, pump, supp.

Isaac Odell, haul 3.50 Alex Brvan, sheep killed 15.00 W. D. Wright, Salary 60.00 Homer Lewis, rnr. 22.40 CTavpool-Laeey Music Co., Piano. and Inst 395.50 R. E. Knoll Co.. Aud.. ex of red. 20.00 Hirinm Hurst, hog killed 28.00 Frank Hurs. she-m killed 10 00 Fanner's Bank, Bond, int. .. 1,585.73 R. Hamrick, rent of bldg. .. • 3.10 Walter Dorsett. trans. ...... 369.40 J. T. Stoops, trfs 115.06 Pruitt T.U'nhor Co. COal hoUSC 25900 ■Tan'es E. Hall, trfs 87.37 r. S. Herd, exp 1.26 T -“wis Garrett .haul 28.00 Fred Duncan, coal 500.11 W. L. Havin, haul 30.00

Morris Campbell, haul 30.00 John H. Huffman, haul 27.33 W. S. Campbell oil 1.50 H. O. Higins, haul 18.00 H. J. Elliott, haul ....'27.25 C. L. Bryan, haul 32.25 L. C. Ogle, haul 29.70 Kenneth C. Bryans, haul 27.33 Craw E. Buis, haul 20.00 Forest Clark, grav. haul 115.35 Clyde Bowman, grav 5.85 L. E. McGinn , Grav 28.00 John, Miller & Miller, plans. .. 27.30 O. J. Rector, Auct 5.00 R. P. Mullins, window glass .... 3.80 G. L. Ruark, freight 53 The Farmer’s Bank, Titles .... 2.50 W. T. Quarrie & Co., books. ... 66.24 Cleo Shuck, clean., rpr 85.00 Vonnegut Hdw. Co. M. T. tools. 40.69 C. A. Cummings, telephone .... 8.00 James Duncan, E. B. boards ... 6.00 Singer Sewing Machine Co., 2 S. Bachines 72.96 S. R. Goodwin, trans 78.50 Claude Wililams, grav 15,00 Maynard Wright, lab 10.00 Alva Purcell, adv. bd. 5.00 Guy Jackson, adv. bd 5.00 P. \V. Corpeter, adv. bd 5.00 Layton Allen, arch, serv 239.25 Bert Robinson^ rpr -20.00 Walter Wright, haul. grav. .. 100.00 M. E. StewaD haul grav 28.00 T. R. Wodburn Co., supp 444.63 James Webster, grav. haul. .. 10.75 Moffett & Thrp, sheep killed .. 54.00 Standard Oil Co., oil., gas 59.81 Harris Tincher, gravf ro rd. .. 41.25 Chas. Snodgrass, labor 17.00 Chas. Snodgrass, hauling 78.67 E. S. Chamness .freight 5.69 Earl Padgett, It., power 7.18 G. T. Ruark, Freight 3.83 Bert D. Wright, grav 62.50 Cleo Shuck, jan 85.00 Moffett Dobbs, tires, supp 31.00 Henry Elmore, rpr 4.25 Arthur Plummer, sur. rd 3.25 P. J. Coleman, trans -50.00 Mary C. Wright, teach 106.00 Frank W. Stcnn, teach 214.30 H. A. Higgins, teach 225.00 W. M. Goldsberry, teach 187.50 Gladys Pierce, teach 161.91 Clara M. Newson, teach 142.50 Mary Burks, teach 140.00 Lucy Garrett, teach 142.50 Edwin M. Wright, teach .... 140.00 Hazel Eckels, teach 107.00 Lois Oliver, teach 111.00 Cleo McCoy, teach 109.00 E. T. Hurst, teach 117.00 Riley & Wemeke Ptg. Co. supp. 6.85 (’. S. Byrd, express 98 Kiger A- Co., fur. supp 204.99 T. R. Woodburn Co. Tables. . .75.77 Ed. Chamness, freight 6.56 Homer Lewis, lab 17.00 Everett C. Ridpath, lab. rpr. .. 4.50 C. J. Arnold, adv ^lO. 14

240.00

84.00 100.00 20.00 75.00 18.50 18.00 187.50 75.00 150.00 138.50 30.00 150.00 67.53 150.00 53.00 125.00 52.50 100.00 30.00

117.20

46.88 107.60 43.04 108.60 43.44 106.60 42.64 85.00

220.00

r* i • no 71.35 11.38 40.00 106.25 30.00 28.50 38.75

176.25

. 8.78 . 2.00 31.15

Havin.

Farmer’*! Bank, int.

376.16

Allan-Lbr. Co., Ibr 59.40 John Cook A Son Co. Supp 34.45 United Stall's Blue Ptg. Paper Co. draw, instr 59.34 W. K. Stewart Co., show sys. 128.85 Fred Ruark, Trans 60.00 A. M. Hutchison, trsf 24.08 W. D. Wright, sal .'100.00 Cleo Shuck, Jan. Ser 85.00 Earl Padgett, It. and paw 10.48 E. G. Chamness, freight 83 H. A. Higgin, teach 225.00 W. M. Goldberry, teach 187.50 F. W. Glenn, teach 214.30 Gladys Pierce, teach 161.91 Clara M. Newson, teach 142.50 Mary Burks, trans 140.00 Lucy Garrett, teach 142.50 Edwin M. Wright, teach 140.00 Hazel Eckels, teach 107.00 Lois Oliver, teach 111.00 Bro. McCoy, tench 109.00 Mary C. Wright, teach 106.00 R. S. Cowgill, band saw 400.00 O. G. Webb, Re-imburse. Co. .. 2.50 Dobson-Evans Co., Supp J}3.39 Kiger A Co.. Supp 172.92 S. Byrd, Freight. Exp 1.76 Indianapolis Talk. Mach. Co. Victrola 115.00 John Cash, trans 50.00 i Roy Ikamire, jan. ser 20.00 E. T. Hurst, teach 117.00 Gladys Pierce, I). M. C. supp. ..4.85 Glen Clark. Trans 150.00 j J. H. Ayres, gravel 5.00 UhioatMi Apparatus Co. supp. 25.76 <’leo Shuck, ian. serv 85.00 Earl Padgett, It. and pow 17.28 H. A. Higgins, teach 225.00 W. M. Goldsberry, teach 187.50 K. W. Stenn, teaching 214,30 Gladys Pierce, teach 161.91 Clara M. Newson. teach 142.50 Mary Burks, teach 140.00 Lucy Garrett, teach 142.50 E. M. Wright, teach 140.00 Hazel Eckels, teach 107.00 Ivois Oliver, teach 111.00 Mary C. Wright, teach 106.00 Cleo McCoy, teach 109.00 A. W. Inman, phy. tr. equip. . ..30.14 I’. J. Coleman, trans 115.00 T. R. Woodburn C. ,sup 2.80 D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., supp 19.26 T). H. Goble, home, S. Vis 12.00 James A Allee, leg. serv 35.00 A. R. Donnehue, cty. map 4.00 Pruitt Lbr. Co., lab., mat 125.96 W. K. Stewart Co., lib. books . .73.60 Tom Terry, trans 40.00 T. E. Buis, sheep killed 4.00 John Wallace, sheep killed .... *4.00 I). H. Goble Ptg. Co. fur. supp. 335.63 Roy Ikamire, jan 15.00 Alva E. Lisby, trans 87.50 Otto R. Rector, trans 4.00 Ellis & Co., Stucco 19.90 Morris Campbell, stucco 36.50 Walter Wright, Stucco 284.00 Fred Ruark, stucco 82.00 Lee Robinson, stucco 82.50 J. C. Hunter, gas., sup 77.21 Bartin A- Wright, D. M. C. ... 37.32 P. J. Coleman, trans 27.50 Marion Sinclair, mes. phone ....3.20 Everett C. Ridpath, Lab., Mat. 30.58 E. M. Wright, teach 100.00 E. T. Hurst, teach 150.00 E G. Wright, off. rent 60.00 Cleo Shuck, Jan. Service 85.00 VV. D. Wright, sal. exp 215.38 Harry M. Smith, adv 63.16 H. R. Robinson, blow, stump. .. 18.00 L. G. Ogle, blow stump 17.50 Earl Padgett( It. and pow 19.68

Receipts

Co. auditor. Rev. and int. .. $653.84 W. A. Beamer, rfd. clean, sew. 16.50 K;:to Oliver, Using lights 2.00 The Farmer's Bank, Jan. inst. 25.44 Tians. Build. Fund Bal. to SS. 10.56 Co. Auditor, dog fund. sur. .. 211.00 The Farmers Bank. Feb. inst... 17.40 J. D. Keeti, rent 20.00 Trans, from Dod. fund to replace error 7.on I Farmer’s Bank, March inst. ...15.40

Claire Robinson, wagon, bed... 15.00 Fred Duncan, old wagon 10.00 C. A. Smith, dag tux 321.00 Ind. dog tax. bal.. dog tax 96.00 Ed. Wright, piano fund 25.00 Farmer’s Bank, Apr. int 11.20 Farmer’s Bank, May int 6.70 Ind. Dog Tax, dog tax 27.00 Co. Auditor, June dist 18,486.77 Delinquent Dog Tax, dog tax ..17.00 Edgar Wilson, |/fs 2,231.80 W. M. Gowin, rent 25.00 Co. Aud.. C. S. Ren., C. T. Int 757.60 James E. Hall, trfs 94.00 George Walker, trsf 80.00 A. O. Phillips, lot, house .... 120.50 Oran E. Buis, old closet 4.75 I-ryton Allen, reimburse .... 27.30 The FarmerSs Bank, June Int.. .11.15 The Farmer’s Bank, July Int. ..36.80 The Farmer’s Bank, Aug. int. .. 35.28 Individual dog tax, dog tax .... 9.00 George Owens, trfs 29.00 The Farmer’s Bank, Inst 32.10 The Farmer’s Bank, Oct. inst. 30.70 The Farmer’s Ban!;, Nov inst. 23.85 Co. Auditor. Dec. DFt 16,706.23 Statement Showing Amount of all Moneys Paid to the Various Funds of Marion Township. Putnam County Disbursements Therefrom and Balances Remaining Therein for the Year Ending December 31, 1921: Township Fund Balances on hand $860.97 Receipts during year 1,258.77 Total of Balances and Repts. 2.119.7T Disbursements during year . .1,185.71 Final Balances 934.03

Road Fund

Balance* on hand 180.83 Receipts during year 1,253.60 Total of Bal. and receipts... 1,434.43 Disbursements during year . .829.28 Final Balances 605.15 Special School Fund Balances on hand 5,365.77 Receipts during year 12,864.21 Total of Bal. and Rcpts. . . 18,229.98 Disbursement during year. .11,287.79 Final Balances 6,942.11 Tuition Fund Balances on hand 7.258.73 Receipts during year 20,847.42 Total of Bal. and Rcpts.... 28,106.15 Pirbursements during year 12,680.0 1 Final Balances 15,426.11

Dog Fund

Receipts during year 681.00 Total of Bal. aiir| Rcpts 681.00 Disbursements during year . . 263.00 Final Balances 418.00

Bond Fund

Balances on hand 1,943.22 Receipts during year 2,344.87 Total of Bal. and Rcpts 5,288.09 Disbursements during year. .3,194.97 Final Balances 2.093.12 Building Fund Balances on hand 10.56 Total of Bal. and RcptSj. 10.56 Disbursements during year ...10.56 Total of All Funds Balances on hand 15,620.08 Receipts during year 40,249.87 Total of Bal. and Rcpts.... 55,869.95 Disbursements during year 29,451.35 Final Balances 26,418.60 Total Balances as shown by this Renort, $26,418.60. Cash in Denositorv, December 31, 1991, $26,418.60. W. D. WRIGHT, Trustee of Marion Township.

INDICTMENT OF THE FLY. Modieil authority and the pre»« now uniie in dcuounrtng the fly. In t i- the. have no more than caught tp * i:h the rest of the world, since >'• 'nl.in 1 lies tor ag>->- felt the inadeu u ' of the vocabulary to express Us ’ko aud contempt for the pesilo. - insect that tickles bald heads, at e.ci;, ears and noses, and intrudes t If Into the milk and hutter. What melieal authority does, hovyev- * . ; s to specify ugalust the fly his i . • It.. In tr: usniiUiug disease. The t'lo quito. besides the irritation of U- bile, spceializcs only in yellow t •. »*• and malaria. But the comntou v tuny be alleged ro be a g. neral l ctUioner. carrying about with hi a typhoid germs, tuberculosis tp : , n:s. the infection of smallpox, so riot fever and all the filth troub- ’ In iced, the indictment against t' a fly s so alartuins as to make it •• nt that if the (lies are not externduatej the human race will be. Vet that disquieting prospect evokn two reflections. One is the dlfflcaity of extermination. Energetic houce.viws from sin instinct long nniicipatlng the medical dictum hav« v rged wars of extermination on the illi.s for generations, sud the flics t trn up again the next week or the n :;t season i.g buzzing stid busy us cvi r. This would be discouraging if It were not also patent to the unalarned observer that I he human race I- also difficult of extermination. The play te of flie.t . known as long nco us Moses' day, and the human rate has tnerea.-ed and multiplied s nee then despite flics, war* and other ban J Daps. We heartily endorse any proposition to reduce the fly's activity la a minimum. But as we bat e got along with him before history was we shell probably haie to endure him while li ' WOl'Ilfi l.'!K J MEETING THE DEMANDS. V\ ith the means of transportation now at the service of mankind, mere ik hound to be a continental efflux limn countries possessing redundant pm,illations. The countries with large lio-is of avaiiablo land and great natt i: resource* mi:si expect to receive overflow Instead of rnduiging in .r* emu plaints over the situation l( ■ ■ ‘ to frame our political • ‘ mil and t vcial policies so at *<■ It e ijor the newcomers ti • . •' 1 " An rkan point of \ i* . '■:*» D.c sreatcBt di patch.—Bosicu I x, .A. t

THE MODEL DAIRY F'erv city h;t* got to take «*r». , *uliotnl to avert the *pr''n l o ' it, •! ■ citlo*is ind typhoid fc.er . th'* milk di*tribtiMoi:. nay* re l it. :i Record. Hut tin* reh-il. |,n„ <>.* i!: -'o'.v •tntiicA and tjic provi -n o special suits of clothes for all pei "ons in the la.ni.'r's family who ;:r» near tlie cows does not seem o be absolutely necessary, and it is hard y po-sible for the general run of rainier* That e\eti th* nn- mi ; to eoniply with these ivquirein-u:s would raise lb* price of mil!. . certttiu. Of roiirsc, if it |s really n -ee.s- *: > it must bo done, but the prti-* of milk is ahead} a seriou* mutter to people ,n modera e eireunigtanceii, and if the New York Hoard of Health is going to drive all the small Ja iies out of the bualnes* the lar^ti one- will reimburse themselves fur the cost of rebuilding their xiabb-s. •Yeatness ia not a universal virtue upon farifi*. and means must be Taken to prevent the sale of milk from tuberculous cows end th* contact of typhoid fe-.,-r patients with the milk. B-n tile .\r-w York Hoard of Heal:b demands thut the floora^rf cow stables "In* constructed of'concrete or son:* non-absorbent material. That the drops or gutters be constructed ot concrete, stone or some uon-ab-korbeut material, at least six j Ue hp* in depth, with the corner* rounded. That additional window* be instali.-i! in the cow burn to provide siitfu-ient light. that el- an special .. s f-i provided for all the attend nts eu-c.v-ed in the production and bandling of tnjlk. That th« milk palls used .,h a j| i,* „f (| i{ , smaii-nioii'h d design:" and there are many other

requirement*

Some of these are ohviosly nceess- • ry. It is not *i» certain that others are. and the ■“qtilrements of concrete floors and special autis of clothes will drive the smaller farmers out «ff flip htisines ;, an l the iurg r dairies, which (>a-.i* capital enough to meet the demand- will be able to advance the price of milk Higher Prices ought not to be forced upon the consumer if it c, n |„ iu-lped.

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UNPOPULARITY OF MARRIAGE. One of those London papers w hieit constantly aud i:.;;eub i-si. i .mi > debatable subj.-c:* whi h draw fo.Ui hosts of letters from their unsit. i.v:ing and responsive subscribe;-, is just now prolific.iLy ponderints over the question: "1* marriage too i pensive?” The consensu* of opinion -coins to be that it is, and for two reason.: the increasing love of dr *- and pleasure and their untitnes* to maintain a household on the part oi women. To quote one sage: "Women of to-day marry fer eas -an i luxury au-l not to be a helpmate to man Wit!* all duo allowance to British chivalry, it Seems to us that the t.ieumonv presented is ex parte. !•’. Marion Crawford, the itovclin. who iu.*> supposed to know uome'hing about the subject, in one of his novel*, declares/ that the siuglu siatp is not for toot girls, not for operatic singers, nor for King's daughters, none of whom, for various reasons ecu live, or are allowed to live, without husbands. Unless *he he a hunchback, an unmarried roval ITl^ee-o is almost as great an except ion a- a white raven or a ca’ without a 'tiH. * pritna donna without a hn-hu'id alive, dead, or divorced i- hard'-, more common; and poor girl* ma:v> to live. IJut give a modem young woman a decent social position, whb enough money for her wants and cn average dose of assurance, an I < .<• becomes so fastidious in the choice of a mate that no man is good enough for her till she i* too old to be good enough for any man. FOOTBALL ON VEGETABLES There U a well-authenllcat u d re port that the 1 Diversity of Uhici > Will experiment on it vegetable del in training some of it* football u-aui ibis Autumn. The result of the <• .- periment will be awaited all over ue country with great interest Th * statistic* of diet we get from expe.-i-menial stations aud physical cultur* camps do not satisfy the lucredulm , By sending a few athle’e.* to th* football field, where all the hru vn and nerve and alertness of sucieni bpurta tire needed to win the day, who hat* subsisted oa vegetables through their weeks of training, a practical test of the value of vegetarianism will b« secured. Il would hardly do for Y’ale ot Princeton to make the experiment, though Yale has Its enthusiastic cottrie ot vegetarians. But Chicago has not nearly as mueh at stake, and If her vegetarians trluranh this year athletic supremacy will not be associated so closely in the future with underdone beefsteak as In the pas The New York Time*.

JAPS WELL PROVIDED Besides food and ammunition. Jai anese knapsacks contain a toot! brush, a comb, a towel and a map c: southern Manchuria. Oh. it’s no us talking. This isn’t civilized wart a re The soldier man is generally looke I for as bearded, full of strange oa'h and smelling Ilk ■ a won lpycker'* «*•*

5 Goodbye to y R Her Youth § jJOCODODOOOOOOOOOOOOO^DOOO My mother's coffee parties wvre r-d letter days to me. 1 would IT,' n for hours to the ol l I h- s hitting and go-iipitig. But t'tur judgments were never herd. '1' dry they w -ro much exelt -d over Lie '•lop ment the night before of a y m.is woman of our town with a min w;-o et'i deserted his wife and throe c.ir lt .mi. Tee event created a r.reat sensation. Only one of the old ladiea had not uttered a single word, but ■at abgentinindcdly toying with iter qio n. 'this "as old Mis- Yon Oldcrsit.'i'i -n. I loved her better iltau any of them I was prlvil-ged to .- H ■ J bar “Mis* Primrose” beeausd of her low of that coi n' Alt the “St bad *:iid "hat they thoug.it of the sir;tidal, and now one of them excb ini' d: “Wiiy. Primrose, d ar. You have not open»d your mouth at all!'' She was startled. ”1 would rather u vt say anything,” ehe naib “i -iriuid hate to say what I think ot ■ a affair like that!” aud she look d ; arbor stern. Tin ii something unheard of happened for which 1 hove never been able to forgiv tut self. I v. as sc horrified at n\v favorite aunt's ls.. k of i>; mpathy that 1 Rot up and said: “Old maids hav no right to critici '• love affairs." I ha." only a confused idea of the •cite which followed 1 only remember that quite suddenly Aunt Blantla stood in front of me. ".My boy.' *!;« paid very gently, "you have behaved rudely, but I \ jo w i on mean wall. Il is the young in-' that is fermenting. 1 want to_ j have a talk with ;.ou tomorrow afI ti moon No. I do not want you to j li g toy pardon now, my boy.’ ' 1 ran out of the room. Next day ' T went to her house and timidly I rais'd the heavy bronze knocker. 1 I v - ii through the imposing hall wi lt 'is antique fu Jiur and entered | Aunt Blanda’f, Kitting room. Sin* was j in an old carved arm chair and <!'"rsed in a plain house gown, trimmed with lace yellow wffh age, I'.itd a lac* cap on her snow-white hair. She look'd at me and smil'd. "1 a .ked }'o'i to come here ber.ause 1 It a vt something to tell you. j but before I do 1 want you to promI is - to listen to me with nil your heart. Sit down here and look at that painting on the wail. It is an old likeness of tne, and is raid <o be an excellent likem-ss. 1 was years old then " "Oh, how beautiful you were,’ 1 cried. 1 knew the painting had ii v**r been’ hanging there before. "You were rude to me, my boy, ecu did not undents but 1 arn not angry, and have already forgiven yon. because 1 knew you felt v list you said. I want you to try never to express hasty judgni nt on anyone, and because 1 love you, I do not want you to misjudge mo, I will now t !l you ..bai 1 haw told no living being before" We both looked at the portrait and the room was quie* a. a chapel "If was long ago. Long before 1 got this beautiful old hr.ti-i* and more money than an old woman knows hat to do with In •t*,> S c d-v- s. f*o. here were girls ef a: is’oeratic birth who were poor kk th" proverbial church motiKe. and in those days, too. it happened that som-* of them ga.V' their hearts to a nan as poor s's they. That wsa what happened to me. Like all oth**rs in our poni lion, we plumed and h--n.-d. hut thete v a ; no way cut, ar I \ - were about fe he com > r signed to our

fate.

“Then one night the truth rame to me Ilk' a revelaiion. He was not IB Tor the life of th ; a little plao,-. || P muKt go out Into the wide world to r.iabe '.'is mark, and b ■ must do that with free hands. That meant it va my duty to rend him e.v,ay from here without tne. "The next dav I told him. When U last he underatorq, b* q m "ith me, and "o both puck d oor tew belonging* and went out Into 'he world together as If we were husband and wife. T K raved with him for n while, helped md encotir aged him. and at last the day e.tnv. v. hen we both felt Miar to gei ah"ad lie must b" unhampered, atid t goodby to him with smiling face aud iull of confidence In him. When he left h>' gave tne a bouquet of print rosea I have had th- joy of seeinhim become a very great man * And when I, though young, find fid good by to my youth of my own f re will, t returned home to this riiet p!a>e and built In mv heart „ -acred Shrine. l n this all my mem O.ies which to me mean life ar.- r. -t-li-K on primrose colored cushions. “This is the reason why 1 qud-r ■Wind and forgive everything and everybody, except a person who I* mlse and faithles*,"* Then 1 kissed Aunt Blanda's hands and cried, because In mv childlnlt ignorance I thought that * 8 ,- r ., f „ r happiness ought to have been h-, - Enmeshed wers men born, enmeshed they d!", fighting according to their strength to the end; to fight 'n th- hope of freedom, their Joy: to die, not knowing they ar» beaten, iltelr reward.

-cccccccccccccccccccccctx* o The Vow Tliatl § Went WroriD l ; OOOOOOOODODOCOOOOOOCGb-^ ■T-v.i ,1',liars, sir. | ( cpllent weapon which will brin- ]< a m*.n at a distance of fifty lril ^ Mr. Yarln fingered the r ,. 1 gingerly mid tried to app«;„ * hough his wiiVs action* hid J®; him with such despair th.i ,, thought was death. He had married her b . ; s „ . wr.s beautiful, although ...h. ,| d ^ l)C:.*'-;s a penny, and b . . ,,| her to a comfortable honsit*' soon felt bored to d»o' i. i,..,'' she had nothing to do bu , pretty. \ft-r a while she s , ■ ti . ^ lt«r 'fiim.t. sting, card . ' clot "d With a hand Man of leisure, who filled ^ j • ffh tiil the pretty word* h ' ’ ion cd to hiutr from the lip, or h '; bu*.buti-l, who felt too *r*I - ^ , <'> P»' compliments to her. th niji, 1 I" lev*•,] her as much as it ,va* |„ lt . for him to love any one •ir. Vatin paid for the rev 0 !v W hailed a csb and drove hotne •he in:- ntion ,,f ending hi* jo ’ the rooms where every little thin. reminded him of her. , Standing in front of the big mlr ror in their bedroom, he pi.'.*„d ih, I cold muzzle of the revoivet It 1 ; t tuple and ehiver-il ||u ww j E"' iti’l * scene th.it was to foliot-.' 1 j the discovery of hi* body by .[„ Police, ih-> arrival of the donor, 'h, Ktrer-t. outside the house flii-j a curious crowd. Tlu-n he thought of his if.- j, •vlmm the new* of his deut! ; « n „{j fterhaps comp as a relief, and -sohri to live for revenge. Hi* one ai 0 would now he to catch the -uilq I eeuple and kill them both hnfote | xlving himaclf up to the pol -e p, i raw himself the hero of a --as* , tionnl trial ending with acquittal. This prospect being far more at j luring than suicide, he went to bed to '• tirexm of the dreadful punJunfit j lu- would inflict upon the two win j had wrecked his happiness. The next day a cold. gray. cVerj Ictts morning In December to got | up, as usual, and sat down to .-at ! liis breakfast alone, before it" rent I to his office. j Many long, monotonous da: a followed this, but gradually he xrew tiK-d to tlie lotK-linees and no lonser undeistood his first exciteu:-zt: but i*i his colleagues he still po'-d as tbe stern unforgiving hitsl)and rim lived only In order to get reveop*. Furiously dipping his pen In the ink, lie said, time ami tine* age o in a voice that trembled with ind cnation. “Some day I will catch the tw amt th-’U f will kill thorn, if 1 it e to cive np my own life to th" zalloti for it.” The others tried to calm him bit h>' refused to listen to them "Xem, never, will I forgive ot forget. I think too much of mv honor fot that!" After a while the others gr»» tired of his eniptie.iis m i ! not appear to notice them at -ill and. >i for Varin himself, the whole affair had long ago ceased to inL-n-st him. When he w.is alone lie Bitrpr.s-'d Itltn self feelliig happy at. the thought of b-itig a free man once more, and on* ttighl in July ho slipped ' e atilt loaded revolver info ills poek-t walk ed (town to the river and -,i in'rrd along the drive. It was a real summer ikv ligM and hot, as such days an- n N>* York. Women passed by, dn-.'ani In the lightest o* gossamer eo»M with low iici-k and short sieve* looking like flowers just breaking oat ol the buds. Mr. Varin looked at 'hem threw his revolver Into the i er xih) invited a cltarmiRg young y rl ti dance.

Never Satisfied. To think a little less o’ vhat ** want ourselves, and a little ':a''r o’ what will make others how I* fit* surest way to find happfnr'- Selfirt rirls are always discontcn'eJ. fu- t ' 1 ' tore selfislinesR gets, the more If "is. It can never he «:*' \arities of Mosquitoeo. About 300 speci"s «»f mosq'llti I'av lieea described, and it t* e milled' that 200 more ells 01 recognizes only 36 species in ' whole of North America, h i l-'lot' alone claims 22 specie*.

The automobile In the middle, ing on In business: shadows like and me skipping out of It.-, ' ' front: nil and us*'d-tip stuff dror out bebiad. There yon have soeic hot; break, and bones

"Hriscom Is a nervous chap. I ,n ' 1 tie?'' “Yes. indeed 1 never knee e Y-llow who was so easily sca:>'J V’hy, lip can’t go to sleop until a’fi’ r ho has looked under the bed W Japanese spies!” "When 1 started In Ufa I lia' 1 ' 1 ' 1 n arly your advantages," saifi ,!l * i:'flier. “(^uite true,” replied gilded youth. “But you shouldn’t rt pro.tch ntc for that. Spetik to gr*n(father.”

\

There is sometimes upon a face n M'-attg*!' and bltier look, such «; j, uuui n Ir/'it have on seeing th* iV.c* of u-lm -ss 'tacit, f-eling thst she was - ® ■ ■ I hut , . ,,

u:-i\ -i.-al spirit

“He spoins fo he fond of Ms wl ffj "No wonder. Ho married her for M* money and afterward dlscovc*'d l 1 '* : V' rojgesHcd twice as Htiirh as < laiiv,ed to hnv',."

In li'.(lian;>|*olU c measure is *<’ ^ l '- fnti duced to co.-ip I the s .e' 1 rn ' 1 tl C ,it"Z S :-/.U ' .l.-gers ft' r