Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 September 1899 — Page 4

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Cures a Prominent Attorney.

fori m

MR. R. C. PHELPS, the leading per sion attorney of Belfast, N. Y., wr.tes: "I was discharged from tho army on account of ill health, and suffered from heart trouble ever since. I frequently had fainting and smothering spoils. My form was bent as a man of so. I constantly wore an overcoat, even in summer, for fear of taking cold. I could not attend to my business. My rest was broken by severe pains about the heart and left shoulder. Three years ago I commenced uins Dr. Miles' Ileart Cure, notwithstanding I had used so much patent medicine and taken drugs from doctors for years without being helped. Dr. Miles' Ileart Cure restored me to health. It Is truly a wonderful medicine and it affords me much pleasure to recommend this rem edy to everyone." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, 0 miia.' AA 5- Restores Health DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Mikbart, Ind. (D?el3nbepenbent CLAY W. MKTSKElt, EDITOR AM) lMtOl'IUKTOIt. SUBSCRIPTION' PRICE. One Year, $1.50 Six Months, - - .75 Three Months, cash, .50 Per Copy, .03 Entered at the post ofllce at Plymouth, Indiana as matter of the second class. Friday, September 15, 1899. The New York state board of health has notified the Brooklyn school board that unless the law in regard to vaccination is observed the schools of that city will be closed. George Jacob Jchweinfurth, who has for several years been living on the credulous people in Illinois and other states, by calling himself "the Messiah has become a Christian Scientist. It is asserted that "Tom Reed can make $50,000 a year in New York out of politics," The sentence bears a double meaning, but those knowing Mr. Reed will give him the benefit of the doubt. The new horseless carriage that is to be used by the chief of the New York fire department will weigh only 400 pounds. It can travel 100 miles with but a single charge of gasoline and go as high as a speed of forty miles an hour. Bishop Thoburn, of the Methodist Episcopal church, is in favor of expansion decidedly. At the conference in Frankfort he said be believed that God was leading His people to the Philippines to civilize and evangelize that distracted country. Prof. James II. Smart, president of Purdue university, who has been in ill health for more than a year, is greatly improved, it is said, and hopes soon to resume his duties at the head of the great educational institution. This will be gratifying news to the friends of that institution in the state, as well as the friends of Professor Smart. It is announced from Washington that Senator Beveridge is in that city at the invitation of President McKinley who is anxious to have a conference with him and learn his opinion of the Philippines first hand. Senator Beveridge vent to the Philippines on his own motion, to observe for himself and up to this time he has kept his opinions to himself. The invitation from the president is a compliment to Indiana's junior senator's discretion and good sense. It has been said that politics makes strange bed fellows, and it does. Over in Cleveland, Ohio, the democratic organ, the Plain Dealer, is fighting John R. McLean but the republican organ, which was McKisson's right-hand bower in his contest against Hanna for the republican senatorial nomination in that state, is out in support of McLenn. McLean supported McKisson in his senatorial aspirations and McKisson is now doing the reciproc

ity act. Their names both have a "Mc" for a handle. Perhaps this explains the friendly feeling, but most likely not.

Alfred Dreyfus has been pronounced guilty by court marshal, but the civilized world heaps greater condemnation upon his judges and accusers, than they have attempted to place upon him. It was the greatest farce of a trial known to the civilized world. The honor of the army had to be maintained, so they thought, and Dreyfus was obliged to go to the slaughter to save its dignity. It is not surprising that the result was conviction when it is known that his judges were a colonel and subordinate officers, whose future piominence in the army depended upon their decision. The judges, who voted for acquital, voted such that promotion to thern in the army can never be realized. It seems to have been a sort of French justice, meted out under the lash. Like Socrates, Dreyfus must drink his hemlock, but though the penalty may crush him, truth will eventually get a hearing and misguided France will yet make atonement for her crime. INCiKRSOLI.'S TKIIirTK TO WOMEN. The Lafayette Sunday Times rescues from an old scrap book the following beautiful tribute to women, from the pen of the late Colonel Ingersoll: It takes a hundred men to make an encampment, but one woman can make a home. I not only admire woman as the most beautiful object ever created, but I reverence her as the redeeming glory of humanity, the sanctuary of all virtue, the pledge of all perfect qualities of heart and head. It is not just or right to lay the sins of men at the feet of women. It is because that women are so much better than men that their faults are considered greater. The one thing in the world that is constant, the one peak that rises above all clouds, the one window in which the light forever burns, the one star that darkness cannot quench, is woman's love. It rises to the greatest heights, it sinks to the lowest depths, it forgives the most cruel injuries. It is the perennial of life, and grows in every climate. Neither coldness nor neglect, harshness nor cruelty can extinguish it. A woman's love is the perfume of the heart. This is the real love that subdues the earth; the love that has wrought all miracles of art, that gives us music all the way from the cradle song to the grand closing symphony that bears the soul away on wings of fire. A love that is greater than power, sweeter than life and stronger than death. Contract for County House Supplier The commissioners have granted contracts for supplying the county farm with produce as seen below. The period of time involved is three months which expires next November. A. M. Reeves, meats $31.25 Geo. Vinall, groceries 112.14 M. Lauer; clothing 48.15 M. Lauer, boots and shoes 31.87 Ball & Co., dry goods f3.89 Corey & Stevens, oils 27.80 Geo. Denman, 15 cords wood .... 37.50 Eban Parish, jr., G cords wood 15.02 John Dolman, 00 eords wood 150.00 Linkenhelt Coal Co., coal 32 52 II. K. Buck, hardware 19.75 Weidner & Leffert, vegetables.. 8.50 Wm. O'Keefe, chairs 0.75 fence poets .... 8.00 1. McDonald, stationery 2.40 S592.18 Lal't-ttrl Cin iiH Itroke. When the loading of J. II. La Pearl's railroad show on a special train was completed at Naples, N. Y., shortly before midnight Monday night, Undersheriff W. E. Stubbs, with eleven special deputies, served the papers in an action in replevin brought by the Donaldson Lithographing company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Newport, Ky., against J. 11. La Pearl and wife, who were indebted to the plaintiffs to the amount of $12,500. The plaintiff company was also the owners of a large portion of the menagerie. The company held a chattel mortgage on that part of the show which it did not own. The Lapearl'8 are well known here. Attention, Harber. An Indianapolis dispatch says the barber shops are to receive notice from the state board of health to inaugurate certain reforms at once. The barbers will be served with a notice from the health board ordering them to observe certain regulations as to the cleaning of razors. It is stated by Secretary Home that five cases of blood poisoning are in existence in various parts of the state and had derived their start from the shops.

CRUELTY OF A MOTH Kit.

Leaves Her Infant Child at Home for Four Hours. Agnes Patterson, of 127 Lawrence street, Mishawaka is under arrest at the police station, charged with cruel treat ment to her 11-months-old son Thursday afternoon, in leaving him at borne alone in a swll suffocating room from 1 to 5 o'clock. The little one is just beginning to talk and in its agonizing thirst fora drink of water.the neighbors heard the little one cry, "Dink! Dink!'' The father is employed driving a street sprinkling wagon at Mishawaka and was at work at the time. Mrs. Patterson was arrested in this city last night byOllicer Essex. She has not yet seen the child. Mrs. Patterson according to the police, has been arrested at previous times for drunkenness and prostitution South Rend Times. Numlrty School l feting. The executive committee of the Marshall County Sunday-school association held its annual session., in the U. R. church last week. This committee is composed of the township superintendents, with the other ollicers of the county association, and it makes plans and suggestions for the county convention and transacts the association's business duriDg the time between the conventions. The session began at. 10 o'clock and lasted all day. The out-of-town members were entertained at dinner at the homes of John W. Parks and Mrs. Hume. County Superintendent Parks presided and anneunced the various lines of bueiness that would come up for consideration. The question of holding conventions on Sunday was discussed and was regarded with disfavor. Reports of the schools of the various townships were made and a generally healthful condition of schools were reported. The subject cf a normal school or teachers' institute, for the training of teachers received much attention. The chairman 6aid that the question of fitness for teachings absorbed all the minor topics that had been the subjects of consideration by conventions heretofone, and that the main theme before convention bodies was, how to best study the bible. Kmphasis was aiso given to rally day. The chairman said he looked forward to the next county convention in the strong belief that it would be the most important one yet held by the association. Obituary of .John Ken ley. Sunday noon at the Jacoby Reformed church were held the funeral services of Mr. John Kerly, late of Rochester, Rev. Hartman officiating. The funeral was largely attended. Mr. Kenley was born in Marshall county, this state, in 1850 and is over forty-three years of aee. In the fall of 1891 he removed from there to Tiosa and one year ago last spring he moved to the Butler farm just south of town. A few months later he purchased property on West Columbia street, Rochester, where he resided with his family at the time of his death. Mr. Kenley has been twice married Grst to Miss Millie Ross, of Marshall county, who was taken from him by death, and then to his present wife, who was Miss Katharine Durkes. To the first union was born four daughters and to the latter a son and daughter, all of whom survive him together with three sisters, a half brother, wife and mother, who lives northeast of Plymouth. Death was due to consumption. Marshall County Steer. Commenting on the Bourbon steer case, which was taken from Marshall county to Warsaw on a change of venue, the Warsaw Union says: "This is indeed a wonderful steer. Neither the law nor the go pel can settle its ownership. If it would speak out like Balaam's nss it might settle the matter, but it remains as silent as the Sphinx, a grand gloomy mystery, with a "jog in its tail and a white spot on its brisket." We have become so wrought up over this steer that we had to burst out in poetic rhapsody. . I u 1 y hal a little steer. With hrlsket white as snow. Arid everywhere that Judy went That steer was sure to go. It followed him to court one d ly Which was against tlie rule. It made the lawyers lauh aiH play To see tills stubborn f.xil. "What makes the steer cost Judy so?" All the peope cried, "Wliy Judy loves the steer, you know," The lawyers they replied. Kev. Smith Ooen to Delphi. The people of Plymouth will be greatly pleased to learn that Rev. Ii. S. Smith has been sent to Delphi, one of the good appointments of the district. There are few handsomer or more modern churches in the state than the Methodist church at Delphi. The parsonage adjoins the church, only a petition between them, and the pastor can step to his pulpit just as if passing from one room to another. Rev. Smith preached at Bringhurst about twelve miles from Delphi fourteen years ago, so it is evident that he tod his admirable family are not going among strangers entirely. The salary at Delphi is the same as at Plymouth. Death of Mi Drtikciniller. Last Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Wil lien, of Terre Haute, performed a surgical operation upon the 13-year-old daughter of Austin Drukemiller, north of Culver, assisted by Drs. Rea, Hollister and Wiseman. The gill was a 111 ic ted with septic peritonitis, but owing to the vast extent of structures involved, the operation failed to bring re.'ief, and the sufferer died Wednesday night at 11 o'clock. Funeral services ware held last Friday afternoon at the Burr Oak church, at 2 o'clock, and remains interred in Burr Oak cemetery. Locked Door nnd Skipped. The saloon keeper, of Lapaz, was before justice Plake this week to answer

for violating the law last Sabbath, for

which the li:. a was quite heavy and j two other indictments against him, and as it was more than he could stand financially, he locked the door and skipped. The boys lind they cannot loul with Mr. Plake, as he renders judgment to each one who deserves it. Kil l 11) RV LKJIITNIMi. A ISarn at Wanatah Struck, Resulting in the Death of Two .Men. Two men named Thomas and Simpson were instantly killed at Wanatah Thursday afternoon during the severe rain and electrical storm which passed over that locality. Five men including a brother of Simpson, had taken refuge in a barn on Thomas' farm. Four of the men were seated together on the barn lloor and the fifth man had taken refuge in the hayloft. The bolt of lightning caused Simpson to drop to his knees and he then fell backwards a corpse. The death of Thomas was instantaneous. When the dazed men saw their companions lying dead an eliort was made to arouse them, but life had lied. Simpson'e brother fairly raved in the bitterness of his grief, carrying his brother about in his arms and vainly pleading with him to speak. It is feared the sudden shock will dethrone his reason. Relieves in Hard Work. Prof. IL B. Brown, of the Northern Indiana Normal school, W3b recently asked whether he worked as hard now as he did 20 years ago. He replied that he did not, although he teaches about 12 hours each school day besides looking after the the bueiness of the school. When he established the normal he worked until 12 o'clock every night and then was up at 6 or earlier in the morning. Everybody who is acquainted with the professor knows him to be a quick, active, energetic man and one who never is idle. But he does not allow anything to worry him and is a sound sleeper. This accounts for his good health and great powers of endurance. There seems to be no limit either to his capacity for work or his ability to endure a long 6train. If he permitted petty annoyances to worry him, as 60 many perBons do, he would have broken down long ago. Prof. Brown believes that with cor rect habits, judicious eating, freedom from worry, and enough sound sleep to refresh body and mind, hard work never barms anybody. ton Tons Kiitertaineil. The reception given by Miss Hazel Ketcham Friday evening to her many young lady friends roved to be a de lightful affair. During the evening Mieses Mary Kendall, Florence Smith and Jennie Stevens entertained the company at the piano. Misses Smith and Kendall confined their efforts to the instrument alone while Miss Stevens charmed the auditors with sev eral vocal selections. A refreshing dessert was served. As has been stated at another time, the affair was the final social event previous to Miss Ketcham's departure for Oberlin. Ir. Martin tr-ukit Kil. Doctor Martin met with a serious ac cident Thursday in which he was unfortunate enough to break one of his ribs and otherwise injure himself. He was at the residence of lohn Schultheis where he goes every evening to buy milk when in some way he stepped on the lid of a defective cistern and was tripped forcibly to the ground. After he had recovered from the stunning sensation of the fall he examined himself and was found to be iniured as above stated. He is getting along as well as could be expected. tig 'rsnlM-rry Crop in Stark.'. Starke County Democrat: Work began at the cranberry marsh Monday with live foremen and 110 pickers. Seventy-live bushels were gathered the first day from a patch which had been estimated at 40 bushels, and the yield has been proportionately better than was anticipated each .lay 6ince then. At the present rate it will exceed 1,200 bushels. Tlilrt-iitli Annual ICtMiiiiun. The thirteenth annual reunion of the Ninth Indiana Veteran Infantry association will be held at Flymouth, October 4th and 5th, 1899. The following program has been arranged: HKST DAY Comrades, upon their arrival, will report promptly at the G. A. R. hall for enrollment and assignment to quarters. Ar'TEKNOON. Regiment will assemble at the Grand Army hall at the pounding of the assembly call by Regimental Bugler John Lathrope, at 2 p. m. Invocation Rev. O. S. Thornberry. Vocal music. Welcome Address Hon. 1 Ü. Jones, Mayor of the City of Flymouth. Response Capt. Thomas Madden. Music. Reports of ollicers and general business. 4:30 p. m. Recess. 7:30 p. m Camp Fire. The evening will be devoted to short speeches by old soUliers ami citizens, solos by Mrs. Alice Whitehall and Miss Madie Whitehall, singing of war songs by the glee club and audience. To conclude with taps by Regimental Bugler John La thrope. SECOND HISTORY. 8 30 a. m. Roll call and general business. 1) 00 a. in. Election of ollicers for year fixing time and place of next meeting. Short Hpeeches and reminiscences of the eervice, reading letters from absent comrades and unfinished business. Adjournment at 12 m, or later as association may determine.

IHO SI IT FOR 1AM AO KS.

Xelchlior at Itreiuen I'hII Out it ml a Dastardly Assault is the Result. Bremen, Ind., Sept. 8 It is stated here that a sensational suit for damages will be brought by John Berger, jr., living near this place, against Edward Hepler, who is also a lesident of this locality. Hepler, who is a young married man had heard stories concerning himselt alleged to have been given circulation by Berger. He became enraged at the reports in circulation and started to find Berger determined to have satisfaction. He went to the latters house and was informed that Berger had gone to bed. He made his way to his room and without warning assaulted him. Berger was dragged to the lloor and in falling his shoulder was dislocated and he was otherwise seriously injured. Hepler seeing that his victim was seriously injured disappeared, Berger has retained attorneys and it is stated action will be brought for 810,000. A Case of Marrying in Haste. Henry Gassow, of Michigan City, was married in Laporte about three weeks ago to a young girl who gave her name as Maud Wallace. It now develops that the girl swore falsely in giving her age and that her name was Etta Niles, and that her home is in Chicago. The young bride became worried over her perjured statements and sent for her mother and the sequel is furnished by the statement that Gassow now has no wife. Who were lie? One of Plymouth's toughs recently struch Culver and undertook to run the town, consequently the marshal struck him, landing him in the "heater" and later compelling him to pay a fice, but as a result of the scufllethat took place, Josh has carried his arm in a very painful attitude ever since. Culver City Herald. Heat Depressing to Siek. PhysiciaDs report that the excessive heat of the past few days, especially of Tuesday, has had a very depressing eiTect upon the patients under their care. One especially made the statement that every one of his cases had shown an aggravation of symptoms dur ing the last two days. AT THE CHURCHES. ST. TACL'S REFORMED CHURCH. At St. Paul's Reformed church Sun day fejvices were all well attended. In the morning the pastor spoke on Mark 8: 27-2'J. The theme was: "There is in the relation of Christ to men, a de mand for an estimate of his character and work." 1. The demand is obliga tory; no one can escape it. 2. A false estimate is possible but fatal to char acter. 3. The true estimate alone re sponds to the demand. The Sunday-school has begun prepa ration for rally-day which will take place about the first Sunday of next month. An interesting meeting of the C. E. was led by Miss Bessie Wrightsman. The evening sermon was on Is. 25: 1. Next Sunday morning the Lord's sup per will be celebrated; services preparatory to it will take place Saturday night. Evening service next Sundayas usual. All are welcome. UNITED URETHREN. There were held the closing services for the conference year. The morning theme was "Holy Living." Text, 1 Peter 1:15. "As He who hath called you is holy, so be ye holy in all manner of conversation." Holy living may be attained by education in moral duties, by a change of heart, by a struggling and persistent effort and by God's grace helping us in our efforts. If we would be the children of God and live joyful lives and enter heaven at last then we must live a holy life. The text at night was 1 Cor. 13:13. "The greatest of these is love." Love; Its value, its power and its eternity, were the thoughts emphasized. In the Sunday-school arrangements were made for Rally Day, Sept. 24th, by appointing committees on singing and on program. It might not be amiss to remind some one that the sidewalks used by the children on their way tu and from school should be especially well constructed and sound. Several of the walks quite near to the Washington building are sadly in need of mending. V V V V V H is a food medicine for the Xj baby that is thin and not XS well nourished and for the XS mother whose milk docs xs J not nourish the baby. It is equally good for the y B boy or girl who is thin and g pale and not well nourished xs tf by their food; also for the V anamic or consumptive g adult that is losing flesh g and strength. XS In fact, for all conditions g of wasting, it is the food XS medicine that will nourish XS U and build up the body and If give new life and energy XS when all other means fail. Jf Should be taken In summer as well as winter, w 50c. and $1.00, all druggists. w SCOTT & 1SOWNE, Chemists, New York.

U

WEST TOWNSHIP.

Trustee's Report to Commissioners MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA.

H. S. GRUBE, Trustee.

Report of Receipts and expenditures cn Account of Road tax Tund, By the Trustee of West Township, Marshall County, Indiana, from Auz 4 1898, to March 2, 1899. ' KKCKII'TS. Aug. 4, 1808, Amount on hand at date of last report 17 82 Ian. 25, 1899, Amount received from County Treasurer ZZ.Z.ZZ 18 85

Total Receipts Read Tax Fund $25$ 07 Total Expenditures since last report ZZZZZ'Z 211 10

Balance State of Indiana, Marshall County: I. H

I, II S. Grube, Trustee of West Township, in said Couutv, do solemnly that this report is true and correct, as I verily believe.

swear

?ept. 14, 1898, 1, .1. II. Annch, road grades Nov. 17, " 2, Henry Fortun, road work, dist 3 .ZZ Z " 17, " 3, .Jaro.es M. Samuel?, road work, dist 3 " 30, 4, Elmer Galten, road work, dist 3

Jan. 25, 1899, 5, County Treasurer, road

Total Expenditures

Report of Receipts and Expenditures cn Account of Additional Road Cax Tund, By the Trustee of West Township, Marshall County, ladiana. from Autr 4 lvis to March 2, 1899. . i:i:ci:ii'ts. Aug. 4, 1898, Amount on hand at date of last report .j .; 7, Jan. 23, 1899, Amount received from County Treasurer. .'. ZZZZZZZZ.Z" '7s b't

Total Receipts Additional Road Tax Fund. Total Expenditures since last report

Balance State 0 Indiana, Marshall County:

I, II. S. Grübe, Trustee of West Township, in said Countv, do solemnly swear that this report is true and correct, as I verily beliee. JI.S.GKL'HE, Trustee. i:TKN DITIKKS.

Aug. 12, " 23, 2j, " 2;, " 27, Sept. 1, Oct. 12, " IT, " 2, Nov 5, 44 11, " 12, 44 14, 15, 4( Ol "M '-, '-' " 20, M 28, " 30, Dec. 3, 44 8, " 10, 44 14, " 17, " 21 " 2l " 21, 01 1 1 " 21, Q1 -1 ) 4 Ol 1 , " 21 " 26,' Jan. 27, " 2S Feb. 18,' " 25,

2, .loseph Smitii, ditching t tt i . it t( ti it t tt 4 ti (t it it 4 11 i ti it

3, .lames Samuels, tiling and ditching dist 3 0 25 4, J. J. Rolluian, ditching and road work dist 3 .Zll 10 00 5, Joseph II. tjiuitb, li5 loads gravel di6t 2 " &0

b C. G. Rollmau, ditching

1, m. Kleimer, JO loads gravel 8, J. 11. Aldrich, grader blade or knife 'J, Lawrence Freese, hauling gravel dist 3.

10, R. C. Isollman,, haulini? 11, Gilbert, L. liorror, 108

is, John Dill, tearing out hndge dist 4 13, Eli Trease, road work dist 3 14, Henry Hight, road work dist 3 ZZZZ. 15, Joseph II. Smith, 145 loads gravel dist 2 10, R. C. Rollman, road work dist 3 i 17, Phlegmon Thompson, road work dist 1 I IS, Eli Rot torn", road work dist 3 VJ, J. J. Rollmau, road work 20, I. II. Aldrich, two wheel scrapers 21,.Tame8 Richey, hauling grave' 22, Lafayette Sour, 70 loads gravel 23, Wm. O'Keefe, tile for road dist 3 24, Norman Ueatty, 210 loads gravel dist 5 25, Jacob Hapner, hauling gravel 2, II. G. Thayer Son, tile

28, Frank Zumbaugh, road ill f ilUIL, A J S A VTUi A

sj, Iran k Zink, road work dist 7 30, George Winkler, road work dist 7.

31, Samuel Reanck, road work dist 7 32, V. Canan, road work dist 7 33, Andrew Kinsey, road work dist 7 31, David Hums, road work dist 7 35, Dan Zum bau gh, road work dist 7 30, .lohn Morlock, 304 loads gravel

891

Leroy EvaDs, 53 yds gravel dist i. 40, Henry Glass, ditching 41, Wm. Lawrence, C8 loads gravel

Total Expenditures

Report of Receipts and expendiium on Account of township Tund, Ry the Trustee of West Township, Marshall County, Indiana, from Aug. 4 1818 to March 2. 1S99. KKCKII'TS. Aug. 4, 1898, Amount on hand at date of last report $1,227 40 Jan. 25, 18W, Amount received from County Treasurer i,070 51

Total Receipts Township Fund

Total Expenditures since last Balance ....

State of Indiana, Marshall County: I, II. S. Grube, Trustee of We6t Township, in said County, do solemnly swear that this report is true and correct, as 1 verily believe. U.S. GRU11E, Trustee. KM'KMllTl'KhS.

Aug. 3, 1898,

1, II. S. Grube, service account 2, C. II. Marsh, road work as supervisor 3, D. McDonald, publishing Township report

i tt tt tt 12, 13, 20, 31, it tt it tt tt tt tt tt tt ti tt 1 tt tt tt 4, A. II. Johnson, nails

5, D II Goble, poor order book C, C G Rollman, road work as supervisor 7, Alva L l'orter, making road tax book 8, Wm II Murphey, road work as supeivisr 9, T A Downs, freight on grader blades 10, X McCumber, ditching Rust ditch 11, C O Rollman, road work as supervisor 12, Joseph H Smith, road work as supervisor 13, Phlegmon Thompson, road work as supervisor 14, Jonn R. Miller, repairs on road grader 15, Moses Holm, road work as supervisor 10, T A Downs, Agt, freight charges on books 17, Frank Zink, road work and ditching

Sept. 1, " 20, Oct. tt 20, - Nov. 1, 4t i ti tt Dec. t tt 5, 14, 21, 29, 10, 13, 21, Jan. 21, 1899, 18, First National Rank of t tt tt -1 tt

19, A Tike, express on school chart

24, 25, 18, it tt . i

20, II C Rollman, hauling wood to dist 3 21, First National Rank of Marshall County, warrant eivenJuneu, 1895 22, Peter H Lindquist, fixing road plow 23, Sarah A (J rube, storage room for 0 mo

Feb. Mar. 1.

Total Expenditures..

Report of Receipts and Expenditures on Account of Special School Tund, Uy the Trustee of West Township, Marshall County, Indiana, from Aue. 4. 1S98

to March 2, 1899. It I'.v I' 1 Aue. 4. 1898, Amount on hand at date of

Jan. 25, 1899, Amount received from County Treasurer

Oct. 29, 1898, Amount received irom Jas Total Receipts Special School Total Expenditures since last IJalan Slate of Indiana, Marshall County:

I, II. S. Grube, Trustee of West Township, in said County, do solemnly that this report is true and correct, as I verily believe.

swear

Aug. 13, " 20, " 23, " 27, " 31, Sept. 3, 44 3, " 15, " 20, " 20, " 24 Oct. y, 44 3, 7, 7, 44 x, 44 8, 44 11,

1898, tt 1, N M McCum ber, work 2, J W Rachman, mason 3, J W Rachman, mason 4, N McCumber, work at 5, Samuel Rurns, hauling

0, Jacob Ness, making plans and epeciti't'ne, carp't'r w'k ; 7, O A Grube, hauling brick dist 3 8, Oliver Rosenbury, brick laying diet 3 9, Samuel (Sari, work at school house, dist 3 10, Alfred G rover, carpenter work dist 3 ZZZ 11, Alonzo Winkleblack, cltaning and repairs dist 7 12, Chas A Stuck, cleaning and repairs dist 2 . 13, Chas Zumbaugh, cleaning and repairs dist 8 Z. 14, Joseph Render, cleaning and repairs dist 4 15, D McDonald & Co, school reports . 1C, 1 1) Rurgener, chool supplies'.., 17, Alfred Grover, carpenter work dist 3 7. ... 18, Milton Foreman, cleaning and repairing dist C

(Continued on

44 57

U.S. OR ÜBE, Trustee. KXrENDITriiKs.

$175 00 2 30 1 50 receipts Z...ZZZZZZZZZZ.- 34 üb 1 -) 214 10 1,315 01 :m 12 .sum vj $ 25 4 00 and tiling. 11 S7 1 50 8 00 7 50 750 5 40 2 2 70 2 00 7 25 4 37 ;oo 2 50 8 87 'JO 00 4 37 3 50 17 40 10 80 1 25 eravel dist 3. loads of gravel dist G. U13b . 2 18 work diet 7 1 23 15 50 3 75 2 ")0 4 37 2 18 2 50 2 50 15 20 3 75 4 40 0 3 40 .6305 12 c.2,2t)7 H4 report as .J?1,2W 56 $177 00 19 50 18 00 1 75 50 24 00 13 80 45 00 28 3 00 22 50 27 00 45 00 1 00 27 50 25 25 50 12 00 000 524 58 50 12 00 Marshall County, exchange... 38 1 T last report S2.199 21 1,357 04 2 00 DeLoney for stove. .. Fund report ..$3,558 25 .... 2,030 30 $1527 95

II.S.GRURE, Trustee. i:xri:N ihtl'kks.

at school house dis 3 work school house dist 3 I' work school house dist 3 schoal house dist 3 stone dist 3 $ 25 2 IX) 45 00 1 87 11 43 19 50 1 00 112 30 02 13 00 3 00 500 2 75 5 75 25 13 24 10 00 350 3 Page Eight)