Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 147, 1 May 1913 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AviD bUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 1 1913
PAGESEVEi: 1
CONGRESS OF PEACE OPENS AT ST, LOUIS
Prominent Men and Women From Every Section of the United States Were Present at Sessions. (Continued from Page One) tion meeting on "Inter-American Relations." Section meetings were also held in the Sheldon Memorial auditorium of the St. Louis university to discuss "The Universities and the Peace Move1 ment," and in the Odeon "A Symposium on Disarmament." At the former meeting President A. Ross Hill, of the University of Missouri, presided. Louis P. JLiehner, general secretary of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs, spoke on "Internationalism Among Universities." Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary of the American Peace league, discussed the "Progress of the Peace Movement Through Education," and Prsident Charles F. Thwing of the Western Reserve University, of Cleveland, O., spoke on "International Patriotism Among College Students." O. S. Jordan Presiding. President David Starr Jordan, of Deland Stanford university, California, presided at the meeting in the Odeon. Andrew Carnegie, Jenkln Lloyd Jones and Philip Van Ness Myers joined in the discussion. Late in the afternoon an interstate oratorical contest, under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Peace association, was held in the auditorium of the Third Baptist Church, at which 'the states of Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota and Texas were represented. Women are playing a more important part in the present congress than at any of the three which proceeded It. Scores of womens' organizations are represented and many women are scheduled to address the congress. Vassar college is represented by Mrs. Phillip B. Foulke, of St. Louis; Wellesley is represented by Mrs. Fredirick W. Lehmann, Miss Martha G. UcCaulley and Mlas Louise McNair. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, of Boston, USE TIZ-SMALLER FEET tore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time by TIZ, tend at Once for Free Trial Package. Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet 6melly feet, corns, calluses or bunions can quickly make their feet well now. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort. R. H. Cheney, Grundy Center, Iowa, says: "I put on a new pair of shoes the first of the week and have worn them every day since. I could never do this before using TIZ, and they are a half size smaller than I have been wearing." TTZ is the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders end other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget yeas ever had sore feet. Even if you should let yourself be fooled intc taking a substitute for TIZ, you can t fool ycur feet. TIZ is for sale at all drug stores, departments and general stores, 25 cents per box, or direct, if you wish. Money back if TIZ doesn't do all we say. For a free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. (Advertisement) minx im
Did you notice the article in THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE on WRAPPED BREAD? It will pay you to read it. We have overcome the objections therein outlined against bakers bread by wrapping our product. Buy a loaf, try a slice with butter on it, and be convinced of how good it is. When you telephone your grocery order ask for MOTHERS, GOLDEN CREAM, or
BUTTER-KRUST. chmond
chairman of the committee on peace and arbitration of the National WomSuffrage association, the first woman to accept an invitation to address the congress, will speak on "Women and the Peace Movement." Churches all over the country are represented by delegates. The South Carolina delegation is composed entirely of clergymen. Among the Catholic institutions represented are the Christian Brothers' college of St. Louis, and Notre Dame university, of Notre Dame, Ind. The Rev. Charles R. Brown, dean of the Yale Divinity school, is to speak before the congress. The Rev. Rodney W. Roundy, secretary of the Connecticut Peace society, is a member of the general commute, as is Archbishop John J. Glennon, of St. Louis. Rabbi Leon H. Harrison, of St. Louis, is a member of the program committee. Cardinal Gibbons will address the congress. On Sunday, May 4, each of more than one hundred St. Louis churches will entertain some of the delegates, who will speak in these various churches on world peace. Former President Taft and United States Senator Root, are honorary vice presidents. Secretary of State Bryan, United States Senator Burton, Andrew Carnegie, Speaker Champ Clark, John W. Griggs, former United States attorney general, and Oscar Straus, Progressive candidate for governor of New York last campaign are active vice presidents. Delegates-at-large to the congress are Andrew Carnegie, Representative Barthodt, Charles W. Fairbanks, Director John Barrett! Thomas A. Greene of Chicago, and Charles A. Towne, of New York. The general committee Includes In
its membership many of the foremost men and women of the United States, among them James Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore; William Ren wick Riddell, of Toronto, justice of the appellate division of the supreme court of Ontario; Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, of Austin, Texas, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Charles Henrotin.of Chicago, former president of that federation; C. P. Brooks, president of Baylor university, Waco, Texas; Dean Charles R. Brown and Henry Wade Rogers, of Yale university; Dean P. P. Keppel, of Columbia university, and C. H. Spooner, president of Norwich university. More than thirty women's organizations are represented by delegates, some fifteen Central and South American republics, forty educational institutions, more than thirty commercial organizations, innumerable cities and states, and eighty or more peace organizations throughout the country. Health a Factor in Success. , The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regularhe is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen digestion. They are sold by all dealers. (MvrttBement) SAVING AWQRK OF ART. Ingenious Sehem f a Restorer of Damaged Masterpieces. An Instance of Va Ingenuity exercised by restorers of damaged masterpieces of painting is afforded by the rescue of a famous painting now owned by the widow of the late John Hay, secretary of state. Mr. nay had a Madonna by BottlceU 11 which was painted on a wooden panel at least 400 years ago. The wood bad begun to crack, and U was feared that the painting would be ruined, but a restorer was found who said he could save it The first step was to paste thin strips, of tissue paper on the face of the pic ture, pressing the paper Into the uneven surface of the paint Layers were added until a thick body of paper concealed the picture. Then the picture was turned over, and the restorer began to sandpaper the board away. After many months of careful work he had all the wood removed, and nothing but the paint adhered to the paper. A piece of linen canvas was then glued to the paint, and the work of removing the paper from the front of the picture was undertaken. It required nearly a year to complete the work, but when it was done the painting was left in shape to last another four centuries. Chicago Record-Herald. Famous Oregon drill team and dance at the Coliseum Friday May 9. Piatt opens Saturday May 3, 9 a. m. at the Westcott Pharmacy. mm t.. i.,pm mm mmi mm i ) r Baking Co.
L SOCIETY BOARD MEETING. A board meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Friday morning at the home of Mrs. H. H. Huntington in East Main street. Several important business matters will be considered at this time. SOCIAL EVENTS. Several important social events have been arranged for u coming week. - ';'$$ RATINE BEAUTIFUL. Linen wrinkles, crash shrinks, voile is unsuited to any street suits save those for afternoon wear. What Is the woman.owho must wear a street suit for a part of every day of the summer going to do, the. woman who goes back and forth to business, perhaps, or who must - for some other reason spend much time in street cars or trains? Ratine seems to be a good substitute for other lightweight materials for the summer knockabout. Its price by the yard is expensive, but it Is wide. A good quality selling for a dollar and a half measures sixty-six inches, and of this width not more than three and a half or four yards will be needed for a coat and skirt. Ratine, of course, has the crispness of linen and crash, but it is moderately cool, and if made carefully, looks light and summery. It shows creases and wrinkles hardly as much as serge does. The blue, green and other dark shades suitable for street wear do not soil easily and, when they are soiled, can be laundered without starch. A ratine suit, with shirtwaists of cotton crepe, voile or tub silks, would make an ideal working outfit for the summer woman, an outfit at once durable, comfortable and in style. WEDDING AT CITY. A wedding of local interest was celebrated last evening in Indianapolis. The Star this morning says: Among the pretty weddings of the early spring was that of Miss Irene Burkhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth S. Burkhart, and Dr. William Willard Peet, which was celebrated at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the St. Paul M. E. Church. Preceding the ceremony Earl Wells, organist, played a varied program of bridal music, including "The Evening Star," "Humoresque" and Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," changing to the wedding march from "Tannhauser" for the entrance of the bridal party. During the service, which was read by the Rev. Charles A. Parkins, Mrs. W. H. Day, violinist, played "Hearts and Flowers" and "To a Wild Rose." At the first strains of the wedding march was played. Miss Orpha McLaughlin, Miss Maude Williamson, Miss Mary Moorman and Miss Cloradel Dreyer, who served as ushers, pre ceded the bridal party and took their places before the altar, which was decorated with tall palms and ferns The young women were gowned ir rainbow colors and wore corsage bou quets of pink sweet peas. Miss Mar? Larsen, maid of honor, preceded tb' bride, who entered with her fathei who gave her in marriage, , The brid was met at the altar by the bridi n in nucMC niu uuliuo
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groom and his best man, his brother, George H. Peet, Jr. The bride was charming in her bridal robe of white meteor fashioned over satin and draped with rose point and Veniae lace, and her flowers were bride roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Larsen was gowned in pink crepe de chine draped with chiffon, and carried an armful of carnations the exact shade of her gown. The reception was held in the parlors of the church, which was trimmed with branches of apple blossoms and sprays of lilacs. Those assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart apd Mr. and Mrs. George H. Peet. During the reception Miss Franc Wllhite, harpist, gave a program. Among the guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Haines Huff, of Leesburg, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peet, of Cambridge City; Mrs. Elizabeth Ling, of Madison, an aunt of the bridegroom; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rush, of Greenwood. Dr. and Mrs. Peet have gone to Chicago, the bride traveling in a tailored suit of shepherd plaid with a chic black hat trimmed with black and white. The at-home announcement is for 954 West Thirty-third street, after June 1. AT CINCINNATI. Mr. George Hoover and Mrs. Margaret Hoover, went to Cincinnati this morning and will remain for a few weeks the guests of friends and relatives.
OF INTEREST HERE. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, who went to Washington to attend the council of the Federation of Women's Clubs, and attended the Virginia State Federation-of Clubs convention for two days, will arrive home tomorrow in time to meet with the directors of the Womans' Franchise League at the opening of the convention. Indianapolis Star. VOTES FOR WOMEN. Grant county residents have shown that they are not behind the times, and have declared strongly in favor of votes for women in the first contest of the kind ever held in Marion. At the Industrial Exposition the women were given a booth, and a part of their exhibit was a large ballot box, and ballots, on which an X was to be marked either before the "yes" or "no" on the question of votes for women. A total of 2,310 votes was cast during the eight days of the Industrial Exposition, and the count of these ballots is almost startling; 1,316 No man is Stronger Than his Stomach 7e Medical Adviser by R. V. Pierce, M. D. , Buffalo, N. Y. answers hosts of delicate questions about which every man or woman, single or married ought to know. Sent free on receipt of SI onecent stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing. hid tue: mcyt run mil. nlai
OVENS. A good 1 Burner Steel Oven, tin lined, worth $1.50. Special $1.25 A good 2 Burner, Steel over, tin lined, worth $1.75. Special $1.50 An extra heavy 2 Burner, steel oven, tin lined, worth $2.00. Special $1.75 An extra heavy 2 Burner, steel oven, asbestos lined, with glass door, worth $3.00. Special $2.39
women voted in favor of votes for women, while but SI voted against it. The men were also allowed to ex-
i press their sentiments, and S26 men voted in favor and 87 against suffrage. This contest attracted a great deal of attention during the exposition week, and the results have been awaited with Interest. A committee of women counted the votes Tuesday afternoon, and were greatly pleased with the count as shown. They said, however, that If they were really voting that-they would not delay counting for such a long time. Apropos of this contest there is talk of a Franchise League for Marion. Many cities in the state, much smaller than Marion, have large Franchise Leagues, and the need of such an organization is felt. ATTENDED DANCE. Many persons attended the dancing party given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the employes of the Indianapolis Glove company. Cards also feature the evening. The dance , music was excellent. During the eventing refreshments were served. This is the second successful party which has been given by the employes. MEETS FRIDAY. A meeting of the Past Chiefs. Pythian Sisters, will be held Friday afterinoon with Mrs. Charles F. Wright at ! W hnmo QA Grtnth Xlat Titi1 atroA The members are invited to attend. TO LUNCHEON. Mrs. George Williams, of East Main street, entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge Club to luncheon this J noon at the club house. After lunch the hours were spent playing bridge. , This was the regular meeting of the J organization. WERE IN CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin have returned from Cincinnati where they attended grand opera. BABY SON. Professor and Mrs. Waldrip, nee Miss Alice Harvey, are the proud parents of a baby son. The little chap arrived Wednesday morning. DANCE FRIDAY. What promises to be a most delightful social event for Friday is the pretty dancing party which will be given In the Odd Fellows' hall by Mrs. Frank Crichet for the young people
LET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his strength will soon fail. One's stamina forcefullness and strength of mind or muscle depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn, requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the laboratory where the food is digested and such elements are taken up or assimilated which makm blood. In consequence all the organs of the body, such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stomach is deranged. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helps the stomach to digest food properly, start the liver into new activity, removing the poisons from the blood, and the various organs get rich, red blood, instead of being illy nourished. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. Sold mr all aeitcln dealers Im liquid or tablet form; r send SO ane-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. U off ale. and a trial box will be stalled rest
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of the city. Piano and drama will furnish the dance music. All persons , who have been In the habit of attending Mrs. Crichet's parties are invited to attend. This is the last party to "be given by Mrs. Crichet until early i i fall when she opens her claases for !
the winter season. TO ATTEND DANCE. Mr. Neil Bly. Mr. Harry McLear and Mr. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr. Adolph Gets and Hilton Long will be among the members of the local Phi Delta Kappa fraternity who will attend the dance to be given by the Phi Delta Kappas of Connersville. The dance will be a most elaborate social function. WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Carl Mote, of Indianapolis, vissited friends in this city last evening. In the polar regions there Is one Inhabitant to every ten square miles. ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY Don't let your complexion be wrinkled and spotted; keep it young appearing and bright. You are Just as old as you look, and yon can have a fine complexion if you only give It care. Advertisement OPERA CREAM A Liquid Beautifier. It has ben used for twenty years by ladies of refinement and good tasteWhen properly applied with a sponge, it never shows, but imparts a velvety softness to the complexion that is unobtainable with any other preparation. Not only that, but It preserves the complexion so that the longer it is used the better the complexion becomes. Advertisement TRY IT. For sale by all druggists, or by mail direct from manufacturers on receipt of price, 25c. Manufactured by Dayton Drug Company, Dayton, Ohio. Advertisement. (Advertisement) COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES FOR APRIL TERM, 1913. Miscellaneous The Richmond Home Telephone company, office expense, $132; Richmond Home Telephone company, office expense. $12.10; Richmond Home Telephone company, office expense, $9.60; Nicholson & Bra, supplies, $72.94; Nicholson Printing and Manufacturing company, supplies, $283.20; J. M. Coe Printing company, supplies. $67.90; Bartel & Rone, supplies. $20.76; Robert Wlechman, auditor's and surveyor's office supplies. i $74; Jones Hardware company, sup plies, $89.08; Louck Hill company, surveyor's office Supplies $7.00; Charles O. Williams, salary county superintendent, $11.37; Charles O. Williams, office expense county superintendent, $7.30; Charles O. Williams, traveling expenses, $19.40; Levy Brothers & Co., county superintendent's office expense, $7.50; Vira E. Benton, salary deputy county superintendent, $30; William Mathews, salary county assessor and office expense. $301; R. J. Peirce, coroner's Inquests, $60.60; Dr. R. D. Morrow, coroner's per diem, $7.50; Prances Hlatt and others, coroner's witness fees, $17.25; Brickers' Auto Station, commissioners office expense, $4.50; Harmon Shofer, commissioners' office expense,. $1.50; John F. Robbins. county attorney, for fiftyfive days, $76.40; Frederick O. White, county attorney for thirty-five days, $48.60; George Bishop, truant officer, $42; White's Institute, care orphans, $721.50; Mary W. H11L care of orphans, $17.34; Julia E. Work Training School, care of orphans $31.50; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial. $50 Wilson Pohlmeyer, soldier burial, $50; Richmond Item, legal publication, $20.95; Palladium Printing company, legal publication, $25.22; Andrew J. Simpson, viewing highway. $4.60; W. O. Jones, viewing highway, $5.10; Ellas M. Hoover, viewing highway, $4.60; L. S. Bowman, making assessors' books, $300; Charles F. Wheeler, expense poor children, $4.50; Hughs & Wheeler, expense poor children, $2.60; A. N. Chamness, treasurer, refund tax $42.05; Charles A. Bertsch, refund tax, $2.30; Margaret A, Kulhorn, refund tax. $162.64; George Mathews, clerk, expense in commissioners' court, $45.95; M. J. Quigley, apprehension of criminals, $0.70; William H. Doney, erroneous tax sale, $55.95. Expense of Assessing Josie Martin, center township, $60; James H. Martin, Center township, $75; E. S. Lamb, Clay township, $50; G. W. Crull, Washington township, $77.50; May CrulL Washington township, $62; Benjamin B. Duke, Wayne township, $50; John Deitx, Wayne township. $50; Frank Goodrich, Wayne township. $50; Allen W. Grave. $50; Henry Hlatt, $50; Lora Harris, Wayne township, $50; Lester Hunt, Wayne township, $50; Levi M. Jones. Wayne township, $50; Lafayette Larsh, Wayne township, $50; George Minor. Wayne township, $50; George Malsch, Wayne township, $50; Addle M. Parson. Wayne township. $50; David LReid, Wayne township, $50; Joseph E. Reid. Wayne township, $50; William RaUiff, Wayne township, $50; N. Ellen Swain. Wayne township, $50; Charles E. Potter. Wayne township, $2.50; Richmond Home Telephone company, Wayne township office expense, $12. Jail and Court House Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Hugh H. Ranje. court house repairs, $1,500; West Disinfecting company, court house repairs, $3.50; John A. Markley, court house janitor, $39; A. C. Brown, coart house employe, $52; Lindley Swain, court house janitor, $68; John C. Darnell, court house engineer, $100; Corkins Chemical company, court house supplies. $75: Indiana Refining company, court house supplies, $3; Richmond City Water Works, court house and jail supplies, $27.68; Richmond Light, Heat and Power company, court bouse and jail supplies, $24.31; Municipal Electric Light and Power Plant, court house and jail supplies, $48,22; T. F. McDonnell, jail repair for Home for Friendless. $11.53; Dr. S. Edgar Bond, physician at Home for friendless JaiL $12.50; Aurelia Thomas, matron's salary and laundry work, $31; Dr. S. C. Markley. jail employe, $18.75; Mather Brothers company, jail supplies, $64.61; Corkins Chemical company, jail supplies $40; J. L Holcomb Manufacturing company, jail sup
plies. $3; Welsa VAntain 1 niture com Danr. Home for Friend.
supplies, $2; L. B. Nusbaum. jail I pHes, $9.75; Rice Miller, guard tor lasane. $60. , Cout House and Poor Farm S; plies. Repairs. Etc Crane " Electr. s J company, court house and poor fam repairs, J2.S0; John M. Eggemeyer ar. 1 Sons, supplies, $109.49; Irvln Reed 6. j Son. court house and poor farm supPlies, $6 93; James H. Martin, poor farm repair. $17.85; Irene Sourbeer j and others, poor farm employes, - v $94.12; Mary Grimshaw. poor farm j i employe, $31; E. N. BnimfieL poor -1 farm employe and supplies, $&!; TV ?
H., I. & E. Traction company, po. V farm supplies. $10; Jones HardwarSfr
company, surveyor's office expense and' f
supplies, $50.79; Charles A. Porter, poor farm supplies, $13.6S; T. H, I to t E. Traction company, poor farm sup-1 plies, $17.74; Richmond Raking cora-V,
pany, poor farm supplies, $11.25; Hoosier Mercantile company, poor farm supplies. $9.9S; Centervllle Creamery, company, poor farm supplies, $14; U. S. Chemical company, poor farm supplies. $150. General Bridge Evan Horn. $1.50; C. & W. Kramer company. $31.85: John Haley and others, $41.25; Lawrence T. Hiatt and others. $18.50; B. B. Williams. $48; George W. H1IL $5; George W. Hill. $1.20; J. A. DriffeL $1.75; W. O. Jones, general bridge. $12.20. Macadam Road Expense First Na
tional Bank. $1,351.69; J. D. Adams , -company. F. T. R-. Eastern district. $357.50; Trippeer & Son. North Tenth , street road. $457.60; L. C. Peacock. ,: $88; I. Q. Dougan. superintendent Bar- ) tel road. $36; F. E. McMinn. Tiewing i highway. $2; L. C Peacock, engineer j, Charles Minor road. $29; Jesse A. f Meek, superintendent Richmond and Liberty pike. $20; L. C. Peacock, en- 1 gineer. Richmond and Liberty pike, $. Trustees' Allowances . for Poor Ac- t count a I. Stotelmeyer. Jefferson 1 township. $108.48; W. H. Miller. Washington township; $182.04; James F. Harris. Center township. $104.88; Mandus E. Mason. Jackson township. $456. 27; S. S. Clevenger. Ablngton township. $20; L. H. Hosier. Harrison township. $2; Enos T. VeaL Perry township, $3; James Howarth. Wayne Township: $1,283.68; E. S. Keever. New Garden township, $58.08; W. E. Brown, Greene township. $37.85; Charles H. Bond, Clay township, $59.63; George J. Paullin. Webster township. $23; Nathan Grave, Franklin township; $45.85; James C Taylor. Dalton township, $40. Free Turnpike Allowances D. B. Medearis, Centerrille and Williamsburg pike, $7.50; Carl Medearis. $J; ' Murel McKinney. $1.B0; Thomas E. Jackson, National road, $19.50; Charles Richardson. $21; Bert Rodgers, $27; Newton BrumfleL $14.55; Rol Bnrris, $1.50; Wayne Stanley, $11; James MeClerney, $10.60; Elmer Jackson. $9.60; Ora Wagner. $6; Anson ' Brumfiel, Jacksonmurg pike, $7.50; A. A. Lindley. $27.60; Calvin Davis. 24.75; Sant Ellison. $0.75; Arch Davis, S3.75; f Bartlne Wlckersham. $4.50; Harry f Martin, $6.75; Lloyd Hay-ward, $S.7sT Frank Wort. $1.70; Walter Ammer-" man, $9.60; John Carr, $6; Lynn Hoo-? rer. $3; Frank Bowmaster, $0.7? Spencer Geathers, $10.50; Clere Bu?K. rts. Willow Grove pike, $5.25; Jim BlckneL $3; Charles Pike, $2.25; A. Cheesman. $2.25; Perry Shad.!. $7.50; Clyde Endsley, $S; Clarence Bndsley, $0.76; William Haley. $4.S0; Harry McCoy, $17.25; Clarence Brumfiel $11; Isaac Burrls, $375; D. B. Medearis, Centervine and WlIHamsburg pike, ' $4.50; Charles Lamb. Washington and t Economy pike, $27.30; J. D. GOmer. $6.75; Newton Gilmer, $1.75; C. H. ( Oler, $18; L. W. Lamb. $1.60; Omer I ("if rriarta TTnffrfiAffi Tvtlsrt vh4Va
g. m V ft W IIWI m a IS WMSWU fcfS ' $19.50; Frank Goodrich, $3; Win "ItN
Crawford. $3; T. A. Lamb. $3; J. Hart. $3; Charles Deltmeyer, $6; Wallace Kendall. $3.15; Harry Critchleld. $7.60; Orpha NeaL $2.60; Oliver Pallard, Richmond and Williamsburg pike. $13.60; Charles Crawford, $1.25; Elmer Durbin. I la gem town, Washington and Richmond pike, $3 ; James Me Farland, $4.50; Charles Petty. $4.60; Wayne Lamar, $6; Mahlon Laanard, $9; W. O. Jones, $24; William Keerer. $6; W. O. Jones. West River. $13.79; Elmer Durbin. $6; Mahlon Lannard. $3! William Keever. $4.05; Merritt Nicholson, Washington and Richmond pike, $27; Channcy Cranor, $1.76; John Lfnderman. $9; Hamilton Squires, $6; Harrison Cloud, $3.71; Joseph Thompson, $3.30; Ed NorrlsJ
Middleboro and Smyrins pike, $14.10; Fred Bullerdlck. $15.75; OH Harrison. $19.95; Fred Hartman. $9.75; Fred Davis. $6.75; Frank Pnthoff, $5.25; Frank McCord, $4.50; Harry Hartman. tlO-50; I Carl Hartman, $0.75; Whitt Row. Bmyf. Tins pike. $3; Charles Albright, Mid-j
uiruuiu iiAr, fiitf, ruuu imp $13.95; William Hartman. Emyr
pike. $2.40; Nathan White, $3.75; nIn L WTiite, New Paris pike, $6; CleU1 White $2; H. B. White. $2; Robes Schools. Sr.. $3; William Puthoff, 31 pE Ben Schools, $1.25; Robert Schools. Jr., $1; James M. Webster, Arba pike. $21; Albert N. Bunker. $1.50; Frank Yore. $3; Chauncy Morrow, $3.76; " Floyd Pyle, $1.50; Louis Tice. $4.29; T. S. Martin, $4.60; Albert HI1L $4.45; O. M. Ftazier, Washington and Economy pike, $1.30; Holla ce Hoover, Hav gerstown and Dalton pike, $1249$ John Smith, $1.50; Will Werklng. $S Earl Stewart $3; Dan Brown. $3; The- . odore Bousan, $3; Lee Pugh, $1.54; Hollace Hoover. $11.50; John Smith, $1.50; Dan Brown. $3; Will Werklng, $3; Frank Skinner, Arba pike, $1.5; ' Harry Endsley, Willow Grove pike, ; $21.75. Certificates of Health Commission- I , em J. E. King, expenses for quarter i j ending March 31. $1L40; J. EL King.' salary. $169.47; Harmon Shofer, Hvery. $5. sf. Court Allowences Elizabeth W.
Candler, secretary, transportation of Wilbur Williams to Berkley. CaL, $11; W. R. Crawford, one day's service as petit juror. $2; Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases. $51; Elizabeth W. Candler, $3; John F. Holaday. official stenographer, $100; In the matter of the insanity of Hamlin T. Lemon: George Matthews, $5; Lather Abbott, $3; F. WT. Kreuger, $3; T. Henry Davis, $3; C. A. Peterson. $3; Ben K. Crump $L2. In the matter of th epilepsy of William M. Boren: Georgs Mathews, $L85; Jacob W. $10.80.
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