Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 53, 11 January 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATV RDAY,JANUAR V 11. 1913.

WAREING TO PREACH AT BOTHJERVICES Editor of Christian Advocate ,1 at First M. E. Church - Tomorrow.

The special week's program arranged for the reopening services of the First M. E. church will end with tomorrow's services. Dr. E. C. Wareing, associate editor of the Western Christian Advocate, published at Cincinnati, will deliver the sermon at each service tomorrow. At the morning service he will deliver a sermon on "How Two Laymen Lost Their Christ"' and in the evening on "The Man Conquered by the Light." L Miss Hazel Gregg, president of the Young People's Missionary society, presided at the meeting last evening. Miss Phelps, president of the Epworth league led the Scripture lesson and

Roy J. llorton, superintendent of the Sunday School, offered prayer. The Rev. V. B. Armington, of Sidney, O., was introduced by Mrs. Learner, president of the Standard Bearer society. The Rev. Mr. Armington preached an eloquent and practical sermon on the power of thought in character building. A reception followed the service to the new members of the church by the young people. Refreshments were served and a program rendered by Master William Haberkern and Mrs. Scott, violinist. About 200 persons attended the reception. The children's party held earlier in the evening was la success and largely attended. The program for tomorrow: Sunday fSchool, 9:15. Morning Worship, at (10:30. Class Meeting, 11:45. Junior League, 2:00. Class meeting 6:30. lEpworth League, Devotional service at f:30. Program for Morning Worship. ;Organ Prelude Overture Faulks (Hymn Apostles' Creed Prayer. '"The Lord Is Great" Mendelssohn , Choir (psalter Second Sunday Morning. Gloria Patri. 'The New Testament Lesson. Offertory Thais Massanet Miss Notestine !Hymn. (Sermon '"How Two Laymen Lost Their Christ" Dr. C. E. Wareing (Hymn and Benediction. Program for Evening Worship Organ Prelude Rondo Caprice Buck " Twilight Picture Shelley ' Elevation Guilmant Processional The Lord Is My Light" Harker , Choir Hymn and Prayer. 'Like as the Heart Desireth. .Allitson Mrs. Raymond Longnecker ' Violin Obligato Mr. Clements The Scripture Lesson. ."Praise the Lord" Maunder Miss Duke and Choir Offertory Reverie Angelique ;: Rubenstine Mr. Clements 'Fear Not" Dudley Buck Miss Florence Mote Sermon "The Man Conquered by the Light" Dr. Wareing ."Abide With Me" Liddle Mrs. Fred Bartel 'The Hallelujah Chorus" From Hanlel's Messiah Choir Benediction Organ Poetlude Marche Nuptiale.. :. McMaster Choir Chorister, Mrs. Grace B. Gormon; Organlst, Mrs. L. C. King; Violins, Miss Josephine Notestine, Mr. Harold Clements; Cello, Mr. Clark Myers. Chorus Choir.

iCHRONIC CON8TI PATIO N CURED. "Five years ago I had the worst case rf chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured ne," -writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. 2Tor sale by all dealers. .' (Advertisement)

1

MEETING OF EDITORS.

(National News Association) ; WAPHETON, N. D., Jan H.-The annual meeting of the North Dakota Press association assembled here yesterday and was called to order by President H. B. Black, of Grand Forks. Advertising rates, business management, editorial policies and newspaper legislation were among the subjects discussed during the day. The meeting concluded its business today with the election of officers.

ASKED FOR A CRITICISM.

Tha Lecturer Get a Reply and Big Surprise as Well. Mr. Albon P. Man, the American .scientist who invented incandescent lighting by the use of a carbon filament in a vacuum, when he was about seventy years of age looked more like a banker than a scientist and In the subdued light of a lecture room appeared at a distance like a young man. - Some years ago he attended a lecture in Brooklyn upon the higher problems of electrical science, delivered by a "professor" with many titles and degrees. At the close the speaker called for comments and criticisms from the auditors. .1 Mr. Man, who was sitting well back ,Jn the hall arose and. quoting a long statement from the lecture concerning a difficult process, asked if he had heard it correctly. "With remarkable accuracy, sir." replied the lecturer. "They are almost my very words." . The inventor then clearly but cogently tore the lecturer's argument to pieces, greatly to the latter's astonishment and to the amusement of the audience. As he sat down the lecturer ald: "I can hardly reply at present You' eem to have some Information on the subject. "Yes." replied Mr. Man. "I discovered the process myself nearly thirty years ago." Pearson's Weekly.

3

Brgdklyn

ERlNACLEL;

?-V BIBljE-STUDPT'ON

GOD CREATED MAN

IN HIS OWN IMAGE. Genesis 1:26 2:25; Psalm 8 Jan. 12.

ROW different the statement re-! specting man's creation from j that describing the creation of j plants and the lower animals j which the seas and the earth brought: forth! Man's creation was premeditated. God designed man to be king over the earth. He was to be his Creator's image, not in physical form, but in moral and intellectual qualities ressem- j bling his Creator, a Spirit Being. As ' we read, "God created man in His own image." Not a word here can be con

strued as implying the evolution of man from the lower creatures. A Fall, Not an Evolution. So far from teaching Evolution, the Lible teaches the

very reverse, St. Paul declares, "By one man's disobedience sin entered into the world, and death as the result of sin. Thus

all men, because

nil ari sinners."

(itomans o:i.t Aq

The Bible represents man as -dam crmted to be

the masterpiece of v mundane creation. God pronounced ' him "very good." Nor could we esteem

it just that any but a perfect being should be placed on trial for life or death everlasting. Not Two Creation Accounts. Higher Critics claim that Genesis 2 is another account, written by a different person, giving a different order of creation man created first, then trees, beasts, etc. To us this is foolishness. Moses, having described creation in its logical order, merely particularizes some of his previous statements. He declares (Genesis 2:4) that he has already described the generations or developments of things heavenly and earthly from "the beginning," before there was any plant life. lie mentions that at that time there was no rain. lie again assures us that man was God's last creation, to be the king of earth; and he proceeds to give an account of man's creation, so different from that of the lower animals and vegetation. Man was not evolved, but God's handiwork. He was not spirit, but flesh, formed of the dust of the ground, with the spirit of life common to all earthly creatures. The Hebrew reads, literally. "In his nostrils the breath of lives" the breath or spirit of life common to all breathing creatures. Man Originally Sexless. The details of human creation imply that Adam lived some time alone and sexless. Some Bible students infer

from the chron-

IS YOUNGEST GIRL RIDER IN NEW YORK

I Ml o 1

pa I

THREE SWINDLERS SENTENCED TODAY (National News Association) NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Judge Hunt in U. S. District court yesterday sentenced Cameron Spear, Archibald Collins and Charles L. Vaughn, the three men convicted of using the mails to defraud by exploiting the Collins wireless telegraph and the Continental wireless telephone and telegraph to the Federal prison at Atlanta. Spear was given five years and a fine of $2,000. Collins was given five years and a $200 fine, while Vaughn got two years.

SOPHIA BERTHA HEYDEN. Mist Sophia Bertha Heyen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., bears a double distinction. She is said to be the youngest girl motorcyclist in New York State, and she was the first of the fair sex to ride a motorcycle on Long Island. Miss Heyen is fourteen years of age but she handles her two-wheeler like a veteran. She is another of the host of girls who ride motorcycles because "brother did." Miss Heyen's brother was a motorcyclist and a tandem attachment introduced her to the joys of motorcycling. She was not long content on the rear seat, however, and longed to operate a machine of her own. She persevered in her desire and soon became the owner of a motorcycle, "all her own."

Good Anyhow.

in a district in Ayrshire, where the reading of a sermon is regarded as the greatest fault of which the minister can be guilty. When the congregation dispersed an old woman, overflowing with enthusiasm, addressed her neighbor: "Did ye ever hear onythiug sae gran? VYasna that a sermon?" All her expressions of admiration being met by a stolid glance, she shouted: "Speak, woman! Wasna that a" sermon?" "He read it." said the other. To which she replied with indignant emphasis. "I wadna" care if he had whustled It!" Chicago Record-Herald

MEXICAN BRIGANDS.

ff I

ology that it was j two years from j Adam's creation . until the expul- j sion from Eden ; under the death, sentence. The ; cause for the di- i vision of Adam, into two persons i is stated: thej earth was to be !

Division of Adam into populated with a : ttcv parts. race of his spe.j ries, and amongst all the creatures j none was suitable as companion and mother of his offspring. Thus again is shown that Adam was distinctly dif- j ferent from apes and all other crca- j tures under his control. He was in i the likeness of his Creator. Other! Scriptures show us that it is the Di-1 vine purpose that the sex quality in j humanity shall be dropped. j The division of Adam into twoj parts left the headship with the male. but deprived him of some of his sym-1 pathetic qualities. His wife had lessj of the masculine and aggressive traits; ; but the two were perfectly adapted to . each other and fulfilled each other's ideals. The fall from God's favor has

affected both sexes, producing extremes of coarseness and effeminacy, and robbing the marriage relationship of its ideal happiness. The Restitution or resurrection to be brought about by Messiah's Kingdom will not mean the restoration of sex perfections, but the gradual perfecting of each Individual in the image of God. By One Man's Disobedience. Note the consistency of the Bible theory which necessitated the division of one man into male and female. God purposed that the entire race must proceed from the one man. He foresaw sin and provided for man's recovery. If two or more individuals had sinned, it would have required just as many redeemers, according to the Divine Law. "An eye for an eye." a man's life for a man's life. God intended only one glorious Redeemer, therefore the entire race sprang from one man Adam that "as by a man came death, by a man should come the resurrection of the dead." 1 Corinthians 15:21. Second Adam and Second Eve. Adam and Eve in some respects foreshadowed Christ and the Church. Jesus, personally, is the Great Savior, whose death constitutes the Ransomprice for the entire race. During His Millennial Reign He will give beck earthly life to Adam and his posterity. But before regenerating the tcorld God has arranged that first from the wound in Christ's side, figuratively, an Elect Church shall be formed, to be the second Eve, on the spirit plane, as He is the Second Adam. The Church will be the mother of humanity during the Millennium.

Pleasant Sort of People That Merely Robbed Travelers. "I was once for some weeks at a sugar plantation, hear a small provincial town in Mexico." wrote the late Mr. Labouchere in 1S79. "In the town lived a brigand He was highly esteemed by his neighbors, and 1 passed many a pleasant evening with him and his family. His daughter was a beauty," and this estimable parent was amassing a little fortune for her. "His habit was to ride at night to the road between Mexico and Vera Cruz with two or three associates and to levy contributions on the diligence. When I left the town I wanted to strike this road, and I went with him and his friends. We reached it at about G in the morning. Having purtaken of chocolate, the brigands posted themselves behind some rocks, and I looked on. Soon the diligence was seen approaching. The brigands emerged, the coachman stopped, the passengers were requested' to descend and were politely eased of their money. "The passengers then took their places again in the coach, and it drove off. while the brigands courteously bowed to them. So honest were they in their peculiar way that they wished me to take my share in the spoil, but this, of course, my standard of morality being different from theirs. I declined, and I wished them goodby. "Riding on to Peucla 1 dined at a table d'hote that evening with the despoiled travelers and was greatly amused to bear them recount the valorous manner in which they had defended themselves and how they at last bad to succumb to numbers."

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cure3 Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re cent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.

FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 482C, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y.: Send free trial of your method to

TERRIBLE olliAiii RESULTED NOT AMISS

A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, Feels Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. C. "I am not tired at all and am stouter than I have ever been,' writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C. "although I have just finished a tw weeks' wash. 1 lay my strength t Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have take; a lot of it and I can never praise i enough for what it has done for me. i can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, fo. since taking it I look so well and an stout as a mule." . You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. It use win strengthen and build up your sys tern, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help you, as it has helper. housands of others, in the past 50 years N. R Write to: Lad:es' Advisory Dept., Chatti--.ijga MedicineCo.. Chattanooga. Tenn., I or Specie 'n i-act;ons. and 6-pi-? book. "Home TreatmeA Waoa" sent i-: r --v- en recuest-

DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST Bt SOTTH TSBJTTH T, RICTOtOXD, IHBw

OFFICE DAYS MONDAT, TTZSDAT,

Ajn iaturdat or bach wxkk. , Consultation and on month's Trrntmsnl

TREATS DISEASES OF THB THROATJUJWl KIDNEYS, UVER and BLADDER. RHSOICATTtal DTSFEPSIA nd DISEASES OF THE BUOOEK Kpfl 1D8V (or falling fltlV Panr Prfv. t mwtjt Wnna

nms rerami mnw, wn 01 viiaiiiy iron indiscretions. PUS

M, F1ure ana iL'icerattosMi oi las tustam, without flntsntl

Township Trustee's Annual Report. To the Advisory Board, Washington Township, Wayne County, Ind., January, 1913. RECEIPTS Township Fund. March 6, Borrowed from Farmers bank $ 300.00 July 8, L S Bowman 1,076.32 Nov 30, L S Bowman, part December draw 300.00 Dec 20, L S Bowman, auditor 654.35 Road Fund Jan 3, David J Doddridge, cement : $ 1.50 Mar 9, Lee Curtley, cement.. .70 July 8, L S'Bowman 1,280.56 Dec 20, L. S Bowman, aud... 51.79 Special School Fund April 10, Chautauqua tickets $ 3.00 June 29, W H. Miller, Chautauqua tickets 1.50 July 8, L S Bowman 1,802.35 Dec 20, L S Bowman, aud . . . 1,610.95 Tuition Fund Jan 9, Farmers bank, inter... $ 3.12 Jan 29, L S Bowman, aud . . . 1,344.92 July 3, J F Harris, trans 28.00 July 11, J M Bailey, trans . . . 12.00 July 11, L S Bowman 1,625.61 July 25, Interest from Farmers bank to July 1 21.71 July 25, T O Simpson, trans. 4.00 Aug 12, Chas Semler 5.00 Dec 26, Interest from Farmers bank to Dec 1 30.51 Dog Fund. May 17, G W Crull, dog tax. .? 165.00 DISBURSEMENTS. Township Fund. Jan 2, E N Weaver, Advisory Board $ 5.00 Jan 2, J S Baker, Adv Board 5.00 Jan 2, W C Wissler, Adv Bd 5.00 Jan 2, W H Miller, expense account for 1911 44.90 Jan 15, B F Connely, super.. 120.00 Jan 16, W H Miller, services 15.00 Jan 31, C H Goble & Co., sup 7.60 Jan 31, J A Troxall, super. . . 120.00 Feb 3, W H Miller, services.. 30.00 Feb 8. W H Miller, services.. 10.00 Feb 19, W H Miller, service.. 30.00 Mar 8, Chas Callaway, stamps 1.00 Mar 8, Morning News, publishing report . . . 20.95 Mar 8, J D Adams & Co, sup 7.40 Mar 18, W H Miller, services 60.00 Mar 20, W H Miller, services 15.00 April 15, W H Miller, services 30.00 April 22. Henry Schelge, sup 28.00 April 25, H L Newman, sup. . 10.00 April 30, V H Miller, services 20.00 May 4, W H Miller, services 3.00 May 13, W H Miller, services 35.00 May 16, Chas Callaway, stmps and ink 1.05 June 8. H L. Newman, super 10.00 June 10, W H Miller, services 40.00 June 10, W H Miller, office rt 15.00 June 27, Farmers bank, inter 28.00 June 27, W H Miller, services 12.00 July 8, W H Miller, services 35.00 July 15, Farmers bank, note and interest 602.f9 July 15, J M Coe Printing - " stationery -iftt . . 1.75 July 15, F C MeMjaSgfC Co, printing report -".v.r.'.T-.t.. 21.75 July 15. C H Callaway, tmps mud ink r...... t 1.05 July f W H Miller." services 50.00 Aug S, H L. KeWMian, -aper 25.00

w H Miller, services 10.00

AV H Miller, services 50.00 AtV Vwia Semler. sup.. . 20.00

Sea Miller, services 25.00

A S

Sept 21. W 11 Miller, services Sept 24. W H Miller, services Sept 27, C H Callaway, stmps and ink Oct 1. W H Miller, services Oct 14, W H Miller, services Oct 16, W H Miller, services Oct 19, H L Newman, sup... Nov 4. W H Miller, services Nov 16, W H Miller, services Nov 19, W H Miller, services Dec 2, W H Miller, services Dec 6. H L Newman, super Dec 9, W H Miller, past expense account Dec 12, Lewis Semler, super Dec 14, L S Bowman, rd bk. . Dec 17, W H Miller, services and office rent Dec 17, Farmers bank, interest on note Dec 21. Matt Swisher, super. . Dec 24, Paul Caldwell, super Deo 30. Farmers bank, note

and interest Dec 30. W II Miller, balance expense account, 1912 .... Road Fund. Jan 11, Chas Daily, 40 loads gravel Jan 16, John Coyne, 76 loads gravel Jan 20, O J Russell, work on road Jan 20, J Brown & Son, road supplies Jan 25, F A Breston, 236 load gravel Jan 30, Lawrence Brown, 175 loads of gravel Jan 31, J A Troxall, 63 loads gravel Feb 3, C C Lumber Co, lum. . Feb 3, Allie Trine, 113 loads of gravel

"eb 15, Fannie Kramer, 94 Ids

cf gravel Feb 27, G W Roberts, gravel Feb 28, P J Freeman, 236 Ids of gravel March 5, F R Williams, work on road Mar 8, J D Adams & Co, 2 graders Mar s, Fred Iviurley, work on graders Mar 9, Jake Wise. 144 loads gravel March 13, J W Judkins. 210 leads of gTavel Mar 30, Harry Murley, road work April 13, T J Connell. 256 Ids of gravel April 15, John Little, 38 Ida of gravel April 20, Fred Murley, work on roads April 30; J E Weaver, gravel May 6, Fred Murley, work on roads May 6, Sant Mustin, work on roads May 7, W W Leverton, work on graders May 11, Arthur Shepherd, wk on roads ' May 11, Harry Hunt, work on roads"

! May 16, Chris Slonaker, 16 i tile j May 17. Fred Murley, running i grader May 25, Harry Hunt, work on i roads I May 25, Ed Hunt, wrk on rds May 25, Fred Murley, running grader May 29, W W Leverton, work i on the grader , May 29, Harry Murley, work i on roads June 1, Harry Murley, rak- ! ing stone off roads ! June 1, Ed Hunt, work on rds I June 3, T J Connell, 50 bbls ' rt-ment

' June 8, Fred Murley, running

grader June 29, Fred Murley. puting in 2 arches July 6, Fred Murley, putting in arch July 15, J D Adams & Co, 3 sewers July 15, J D Adams & Co, engine hitch and grad blades July 27, Clyde Leverton, hauling gravel Aug 3, Benton Wissler, hauling gravel Aug 8. W W Leverton, work on grader Aug 12, Martin Funk, lumber for bridge Aug 12, W O'Neal Co, culverts Aug 12, Thea Crist, engine on roads

; Aug 19, T J Connell, coal for i engine j Aug 21, Chas Dailey, hauling I water

Aug 24, Paul Hurst, work on road

Aug 26, Will Taylor, work on roads j Aug 27, Howard Hurst, work cn road ' Aug 27, C M Hurst, work on ! road

Aug 28, Chas Semler, work on road Aug 31, Vesper Richaadson, work on roads Aug 31, Tine Richardson, wk on roads Aug 31, Chas Shank, work on roads Aug 31, Ernest Moore, work on roads Sept 5, J B Faucett, work on roads Sept 7, Ed Hunt, blow stump Sept 9, Harvey Shank, hauling gravel Sept 10. F Rothermel, irons for bridges Sept 10, Harvy Shank, hauling water and gravel Sept 11, Paul Garrett, work on road Sept 11, John Cook, hauling gravel Sept 14, Fred Murley, 2 cement arches Sept 20, Watson Faucett, hauling water Sept 21, John Kirlin, hauling rock

! Sept 23. Chas Kirlin, hauling

gravel Oct 2, Sam Willets, plow repair Oct 4, Elmer Little, work on road Oct 8, F M Jones & Co, road material Oct 12, Will Taylor, work on road Oct 12, C M Connell, work on road Oct 15, C J Connell, work on road Oct 19, Fred Murley, cement bridge Oct 26, Josh Lammott, 12 Ids gravel Oct 26, Homer Bertsch, grading road ' Oct 26, Allie Trine, hauling gxavti Oct 28, Clark Faucett, grading road Oct 29. W W Leverton, material for road ' Oct 29. A Albert son, delinquent tax Oct 31, Fred Murley, cement arch on Hicks road ..ov 14, C W Faucett, haul-

5.00 10.00 1.05 19.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 35.00 5.00 : 5.00 20.00 ; 65.00 j

50.00

100.00 1 10.00 !

ing gravel Nov 16, Martin Funk, hauling cement and sewer Nov 16. Martin Funk, lumber Nov 22. Fred Murley. cement arch Nov 22, Wirt Ashbaugh. grading road Nov 29. W R Watt, putting in fill at Butler C B Nov 30. Will H Scott, work on road Dec 6. Joe Copeland. 14 loads of gravel Dec 7. Watson Faucett, road work Dec 7. Roscle Doddridge, road work Dec 10. R P Lindsay, rd wk. . Dec 12, Lewis Semler. 85 Ids gravel Dec 12. G W Crull. wk on rd Dec 17. Robert Hussey. grav Dec 23. Eliza Marlatt. 60 Ids of gravel Dec 28, W J Burgess, hauling gravel Dec 28. W J Burgess, 91 loads of gravel Dec 28, Lawrence Hittle. 147 loads of gravel Special School Fund Jan 2. Elmer Lowery, dray work Jan 10, Fillmore Bros, music books

j Jan 20. J Brown & Son, supls i Jan 22, E P Hlnkle. repr clock

Jan 25, Continental Ins Co, insurance Jan 26, Harvey Shank, driving hack Jan 31, C H Goble & Co. sup Jan 31. J A Troxall. take children to school Feb 2. Byrum Whiteley, take children to school Feb 3, Will Hicks, take children to school Feb 6, G W Crull, work school No. 1 Feb 6. Chas Shank, driving hack Feb 8, C M Miller, teaching music Feb 10, Katie Connell, taking children to school Feb 15. J D Adams & Co. wagon heaters

! Feb 21, Fred Murley, cleaning 16.80; vaults Feb 24. Harvey Shank, driv1.00 ing hack I Feb 24. G W Crull, work at 20.48 j sphool No 1

Feb 24, Bruce Cockerham, taking children to school. Feb 26. Will Hicks, taking children to school

1.50 : FeD 28, James Howarth. ex- ; amination questions 5 65 i March 2. Chas Shank, driving hack . 3 50i Mar 13. Robert Hamilton, tak

ing child to Bcnool March 16, Chas. Shank, driving hack Mar 22, Veniah Murray, take children to school Mar 22, Lee Kertley, take

children to school

4S.00 7.65 120.00 70.00 300.65 13.80

3.20 6.08 3.00 5.27 18.98 14.00 5.04 26.20 9.04 7.52 5.06 18.88 3.00

500.00 i 3.25! I 11.52 ,

!

3.04

4.00

3.70

5.00

17.00

1.00 '

20.00 5.00 13.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 9.00

68.00 35.25

13.84 22.40 240.00

i

19.20 35.05

30.10

22.93

31.27 15.40 6.00 1.50

3.00

8.40

5.50

2.00 4.50 70.75

9.00 1.00 9.00 6.28 2.97 3.00 21.00 32.00 .96 3.00 33.00 3.00 8.95 3.03

24.00

Mar 22. C M Miller, teach mu Mar 22, Edna Wallace, institute and janitor

Mar 23, Marie Snyder, insti

tute and Janitor w... Mar 23. W H Fread. drir hck Mar 23, Will Hicks, taking children to school Mar 23, Chas Shank, drir hck Mar 23. Harvey Shank, driving hack Mar 25. J T Connell. take children to school

8.50 j Iar 25, Marguerite Rush, In

stitute and janitor 62.50, Mar 25 Blanche Xoore, lnstitute and janitor 29 50 " Mar 25, P R Hoover, institute

o t r lanltAP

a lava jauiwi Mar 27, J A Troxall, tak children to school Mar 29, A J Newman, music for commencement

43.80 March 29, Otho Wenger, address at commencement . . . 19 00 ' Ma 30 Elbert Brattain. takj fng children to school .... 22.50 ApTil 3. G H Knollenberg, j trimming for commence... 13.50 APril 3- w H Bartel. Jr, sen j supplies 4.65 ' April 3, L F Lantx. sch sup

April 5, win Hignam, taxing children to school April 5, Fred Murley, work at school house April 6, Chas Semler, insti

tute and janitor

42.75 1 April 20, Katie Connell, tak-

1 ing children to scnooi . . . 1.00 ! April 27, Will Telker, taking j children to school 20.05 i April 29, A J Newman, taking enumeration 9.80 ! May 10, H D Huddleston, wk

on school house June 3, T J Connell, coal for school houses June 22, Bert Kellam, work on school house barn July 15, J. F. Harris, trans.. July 15, L A Mott, transfers

28.35 ! July 15, J M Bailey

July 15, Cambridge City Sch Board transfers July 15, E J McFarlan. trans July 15, M E Mason, transfers

! July 15. F C Mosbaugh & Co,

commencement cards .... Aug 1, I-afe Cross, painting 5 school rooms Aug 22, W R Doddridge, clean school yard Aug 27, Geo Murley, cleaning vaults Aug 28, C O Williams, Chautauqua tickets Aug 28. Clark Brattain, cleaning 5 school houses Aug 31, H D Huddleston, repair pumps and stoves . . . Sept 4, T J Connell. coal for school houses

1 Sept 7. Clark Faucett, cutting

weeds at school No b 1.00 ' Sept 7, Chas Shank, cutting j weeds at school house No 4

1.00 1 Sept 11, Walter Basson, cut

ting weeds at Wallace sch Sept 16. Clayton Klmmel, wk at school No 5 Sept 17, H D Huddleston, wk Sept 26, C M Miller, ten mu Sept 27, Continental Ins. Co, insurance Oct 2, RobL Bee son, taking children to school Oct 4, Will Hicks, take children to school Oct 8. F M Jones & Co, school supplies Oct 15, Chas Shank, driv hck Oct 17, C M Miller, mus books Oct 23. Chas Shank, drir hck Oct 24. C M Miller, ten mus Oct 24. Veniah Murry, taking children to school Oct 26. Will Hicks, taking children to school Oct 29, C C Lumber Co, lum Oct 30, Chas Hoffman, repair chairs Nov 2, Katie Connell. taking children to school Nov 2. Robt Beeson, taking children to school Nov 8. Chas Shank, drir hck Not 9. Eugene Hinkle. rpr elk Nor 11, Sam Hosnour, repair

7.50 550 17.20 60.75 3.00 77.50 3.50 1.12 1.75 6. SO 3.00 6 80 1.00 4.25 4.80 22.91 7.2S 11.76

2 00

2.00 18.60 1.10 14.50 150 00 10.25 50.00 10.00 20.00 1.50 20.00 25.00 10.00 16.50 6.50 15.00 1.50

55.00 10.00 9.32 5.00 50.00 25.00 55.00 40.00 89.00 27.90 28.25 105.00 10.00

55.00 80.00 40.00 33.25 31.12 65.40

20.00 18.00 16.50 48.00 2.50 17.40 2.12 50.00 4.00 30.80 25.00 35.00 36.00 7.35 26.95 14.50 48.00 38.00 56.00 122.50 44.25 14.00 20.00

162.35 1.50 8.00 9.00 30.00 29.15 157.50 1.50 1.00

3.00 .50 4.80 25.00

13.50 4.50 25.00 15.00 20.00 40.0ti 2.50 12.20 30. oa 10.00 5S.i5 25.0J 2 00 25.' SO.tt) 10.00 14.71 35.00 25. 00 .60 6.0 25. 10.00

30.00 15.00

Jan

Jan Feb Feb Feb

Feb : Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar

Sept

Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept

5.50 10.00 4.18 10.00 14.10 35.00 40.00 15.00 10.00 29.55 1.50 20.00 3-50 10.00 1.00

stoves 18.19 Nov IS, Chas Shank, driv hck 10.00

Nov 19. Dougan & Jenkins, insurance Nov 21. Peter Vannatti. putting in glass at sch house.. Nov 21. C M Miller, tch mu Nov 22. 1. C Davis, institute and janitor Nov 23. T J Connell. taking children to school Nov 23. Chas Shank, drk hck Nov 23. R B Intx. work at Wallace school "... Nov 2f Jas Howarth. manuscript Nov 30. J Clingerman. taking children to school Dec 5. Will Hicks, taking children to school Dec 5. H D Huddleston. 2 sts and repairs Dec 11. Josie I.amnott. taking children to school .... Dec 12. Elmer Little, taking children to school Dec 12. C M Miller, tch mus.. Dec 13. Rachel Henry, taking children to school Dec 14. Katie Connell. taking children to school lec 17. 1. O Draper, sch supls Dec 21. Chas Shank, drk hck

Dec 23. Veniah Murry. taking children to school Dec 23. John lnerman. exprs Dec 24, M E Mason, repair 2 organs Dec 27, Elmer Little, taking children to school Dec 28. Will Hicks, taking children to school Dee 28. W J Burgess, wood for school No 2 Tuition Fund. Jan 20. Marguerite Rush. tchS Jan 29. Chas Semler teaching

Jan 30. Farmers bank, note and interest 100.60

Jan 30, Marie Snyder, teach

30, P ft Hoover, teaching 31, Marguerite Rush, tch 3. Blanche Moore, teach

9. Edna Wallace, teach 10, Marguerite Rush, tch 23. Marguerite Rush, tch 5. P R Hoover, teaching 7. Chas Semler. teaching 7. Marguerite Rush, tch

8, Edna Wallace, teach 22. Edna Wallace, teach 23. Marie Snyder, teach 25. Marguerite Rush, tch 25, Blanche Moore, teach

Mar 25. P R Hoover, teaching April 6. Chas Semler. teach.. July 15. W K Williams, trans

3. L C Davis, teaching 7. Nettle Shank, teach 13. Nettie Shank, teach 13, Alma Wagner, teach 26. L. C Davis, teaching 27. Elizabeth Turrel. tch 27. Marie Elwell. teach 27. Ruby Leeds, teaching 27, Alma Wagner, teach 27. Nettie Shank, teacu

Oct 7. Nettie Shank, teaching Oct 21. Nettie Shank, teaching

Oct 24. I. C Davis, teaching Oct 24, Elizabeth Turrell. tch Oct 25. Ruby Leeds, teaching Nov 2. Nettle Shank, teach Nov 22. L C Davis, teaching Nov 22, Ruby Ieeds, teaching Nov 23. Nettle Shank, teach Nov 27. Elizabeth Turrell. tch Dec 14. Nettle Shank, teach Dec 14. Alma Wagner, teach Dec 20, L C Davis, teaching Dec 20, Ruby Leeds, teaching Dec 21. Nettie Shank, teach Dec 30. Marie Elwell. teach D09 Fund. Jan 21. Elbert Brattain. sheep killed I Feb 28, C O Hurst, sheep kid Aug 2. C Rauch, 1 sheep kid Nov 16, Benton Wagner, bog killed Dec 26, W 11 Higham, 1 sheep killed SUMMARY Township Fund. Balance on hand

Receipts during year ...... Total of Balances and Rcpts Disbursements during year. Final balances Road Fund. Balance on hand Receipts during year Total of balances and rcpts Disbursements during year.. Final balances

Special School Fund Balance on hand .$ 1.867.24 Receipts during year 3,417.80 Total of balances and rcpts 6.285.04 Disbursements during year 3.027.95 Final balances 2.257.09

Tuition Fund Balance on hand Receipts during year Total of balances and rcpts Disbursements during year Final balances Dog Fund. Balance on hand ,...$ Receipts during year Total at balances and rcpts Disbursements during year. Final balances

Totals of All FundsBalance on band $ 3.366.34 Receipts during year 10.322.89 Total of balances and rcpts 13.689.2.1 Disbursements during year. 10.678.00 Final balances 3,011.23

Township Indebtedness

Special School Fund Lee Kertley Special School Fund Chas Wolford Tuition. Fund Elizabeth Turrell Tp Fund Frank Connelly.. Road Fund J D Adams ... Miscellaneous, unknown, estimated Trustee's Service 313 days $

I. W. 11. Miller, the trustee of Washington township. Wayne county. Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm t that the preceding report of receipts, disbursements, balances and service account is true and correct, as I verily believe: and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged In this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or Implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear, that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as trustee of this township. WM. H. MILLER. Trustee of Washington Township Subscribed and sworn to before me, the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 2nd day of January. 1913. JAMES S. BAKER, Chairman of Advisory Board of Washington township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this township at their annual meeting, this, the 2nd day of January, 1913. JAMES S. BAKER, E. N. WEAVER. W. C. WISSLER." Advisory Board of Washington Township.

45.00 80.00 10.00 20.00 44.00 20.00 50.00 25.00 6.00 20.00 44.00 44 00 . 90.00 35.00 ; 118.00 199.00 233.00 , 472.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 50.00 60.00 45.50 44.60 40.00 30.6V 5.C1I 15.00 100.00 ' 60.00 44 50 25.50 100.00 44.60 45.50 60.00 15.00 w 90.00 100.00 44.60 30.50 136.50

30.00 7.00 7.00 3.60 6.00

395.07 2.330.S7 2.725.74 2.492.10 233.64 961.30 1.334.55 2,295.85 2,148.85 147.00

61.23 3,074.87 3.136.10 2,956.60 179.60 81.50 165.00 246.50 52.50 194.00

160.00 140.00 60.00 120.00 75.00

150.00

626.00

V