Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 180, 15 June 1916 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916
iTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building-, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds; Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class MaU Matter. .
THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city dur. Ing the summer months should arrange to have the Palladium follow them. Addresses will be changed as frequently as may be required without extra charge. Orders may be given to any carrier of the Palladium or. sent to The Palladium circulation department. Subscriptions less than one month are payable In advance at time subscription is given. Subscriptions must be entered for a definite period. The Palladium can not be responsible' for errors made if instructions are given over the telephone.
The Battleground Advanced skirmish lines of the two political parties indicate that Indiana will be the battle ground on which at least one of the sanguinary struggles of the campaign will be fought. The nomination of Charles W. Fairbanks as Republican vice president is interpreted by many politicians as an effort to add strength to the efforts of Watson and New to gain the senatorial positions and to help the election of the state ticket. The Democrats with Marshall as Wilson's running mate will make a strong bid for the Indiana vote. On the point of vice presidents neith
er party can claim much advantage. The old slo
gan, "as Indiana goes, so goes the nation," has
been resurrected and both parties will leave no stone unturned to swing the state. Senator Gore of Oklahoma has volunteered his services as a campaigner in Indiana this fall. In an interview he is reported to have said that Fort Wayne and Richmond : were two cities he was particularly anxious to visit. His declaration regarding the importance of Indiana bears repetition: j "Indiana is the prize of them all. I believe the nation will go as Indiana does. This means ( that no state in the union will witness such a political contest as will be staged in Indiana. It '. is going to be a red hot scrap to keep Kern and Taggart in the senate and to win the electoral vote for. Wilson." This indicates pretty plainly that the Democrats will turn their heavy artillery loose in In
diana and the roar of the big guns will be heard
here soon. The Republicans will not be far behind the Democrats in bringing up guns of sufficient caliber to offset the efforts of the Wilson spellbinders. Indiana probably will, do as she has done so often in the past give .encouragement to both sides, hear the arguments and then go to the polls and register a vote that will surprise both "sides. What the result of that vote will be, is a question no prophet in Hoosierdom or .in - the - Republic can tell. ' :
Ambitious Sailors Twenty-three enlisted men have passed the examinations for admission to the naval academy. Under - the law Secretary Daniels can appoint only fifteen; He has appealed to Congress for permission to appoint the full list of qualified men. His request should be granted. When the blue jacket devotes enough study and time to the service that he is able to pass the exacting examinations qualifying for admission to Annapolis, the nation, ought reward his zeal by letting him enjoy the prize for which he worked. Flaming posters announce that good men are wanted for the navy and that advancement awaits the American boy who enlists under Old Glory. The advertisements of the Government ought be carried out in fact. When men from the ranks aspire to posts of command and are able to pass the preliminary requirements, the Government ought back up the spirit of its advertisements or withdraw the placards and cards that tell with idealistic colors the advantages of service with Uncle Sam. No sailor is so low that a bar ought be placed in the way of his advancement.
Tanner Daily Puzzle
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.
END OP SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES. Get off of your feet and et busy, you lout. There's nothing; we ss to be frightened about:
s.A The scholars are staring, the teacher despair Ins Go on with your piece show 'em how you can spout. tHnd the teacher, ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Right, side down under Has.
Children's Day June is the month in which Children's Day is celebrated in almost every church. On that day the little children by song and declamation appear before the congregation and voice their religious convictions. On that day many parents who stWom, if ever, see the inside of a church, attend the divine service. They always leave with the commentary that they were glad they attended. No matter whether a person believes in the Christian religion or not, he is benefitted by attending a Children's Day exercise. It awakenes many memories that have been asleep for many years. It recalls days, when he was young, unacquainted with life, its pleasures, remorses arid pains.
LONG PEOPLE START BRANCH IN WHITEWATER
WHITEWATER, Ind., June 15. A. J. Long and company of Union City have Installed a cream station at this place Mrs. Harry Wright and family entertained Mrs. Mary Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright of Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hill of Richmond were callers here Sunday Miss Maryam Woods epent a few days with MisB Wyomna Btettler last week Mr. George Moore and family entertained relatives from Mooreland the first of the week.. ...Mr. Deskin Jones, who has been attending school at Bloomington Is home for the summer vacation. Miss Addleman Improves. JVIiss Carrie Addleman is slowly improving Mrs. Delia Burgoyne is visiting A. B. Austin and family The personal property of Mrs. Hannah Totten was sold at public sale Monday afternoon Walter Williams left Saturday for Oxford, O., where he will trend a few weeks attending school. , Charles Stanley and family were guests of Joe Maden and family near New Paris Sunday. Call in Whitewater. Mr. Will Hinshaw and family of B'.oomington were callers here Sunday evening Mrs. Ann Thomas of Richmond is spending a few days here Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose and bod. Rex, took dinner with C. A. Woods and family Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Manda Hunt were held at the Christian church Tuesday afternoon Mr. Clifton Williams is home from Earlham col
lege Mr. John Dugdale of Indianapolis is here to attend the funeral of his foster mother, Mrs. Manda Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Darlan of Bethel were callers here Wednesday afternoon Rev. Case will fill his regular appointment here Sunday morning and evening.
MRS. ALEXANDER ,81, OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
NEW PARIS, O., June 15. Mrs. Sarah K. Alexander celebrated her eightv-first birthday anniversary Friday, June 9, at the home of her son, SVilbur. near New Madison. Mr. -and Mrs. Elwood Coblenz, Mrs. Elwood Kessler and daughter. Gladys, Mesdames John Harrison, John Spencer nd Elmer Harrison were the guests. A bountiful picnic dinner was spread at the noon hour, being one of the pleasant features of a very enjoyable day Mrs. Lee Baumgardner and daughter. Miss Lois, have returned from a visit with Mrs. John T. Phillips (nee Fannie Cusslns) at Peru, Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. James T. Horrigan who were wedded Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, are spending their honeymoon at Dayton, with relatives.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GAMPBELLSTOWN ANNOUNCES SERVICE FOR NEXT SUNDAY
CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., June 15. Emora Swisher end family and Clem Cohee and wife spent Sunday with Darrell Swisher and wife Earl E. Campbell was at Richmond Thursday. ....Charles Cooper has put new cement walks around his residence Wilbur Mc Mechan's condition seems about the same, improving very little. Mrs. Earl Howard and children spent the past week with relatives in Eaton .... B. F. Campbell and wife spent Sunday with their son, Leland and family Mrs. Lee Flora spent Sunday here with her parents. . . .Services will be held Sunday morning and evening at the Christian church. Undergoes operation. Edwin Banker was operated on for enlarged tonsils, and has recovered and is able to be out again Frank Thompson and family spent Sunday with Henry Thompson and family Mae Ervin spent Saturday night and Sunday at home A number from
T CAMDEN, O. f 4
Miss Clara Ramsey returned Friday from Oxford, where she was the guest of friends during commencement week Alexander Hecker spent Saturday in Hamilton .James Fowler spent Sunday with Cincinnati friends. t . . .Arnold Overholtzer of Eaton, spent Sunday here Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gilbert of Dayton, were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fornshell Mrs. F. G. Sherry returned from Oxford, Friday where she attended commencement.
Because it lacks accessible quarries from which to get paving materials, Brazil is forced to : import cobblestones from Portugal.
Masonic Calendar
Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Mark Master degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and floral work.
here attended the convention at Morning Sun Wednesday.
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR MRS. GUISE
BROWNSVILLE. Ind.. .Tune 15. The
friends of Mrs. Bertha Guise gave a shower for her at her home Wednesday evening Miss Ruth Noble and brother, Lee, of Frankfort, are visiting with relatives here Miss Edna
lantner of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cantner of this place. Mrs. Thurman Guise, Mrs. Alice Dale, Mrs. Clark Kinder and Mrs. Tell Bogga attended the funeral of Lowell Spivey at Connersville. Mondav after
noon Dr. and Mrs. Sherman and
daughter Mable, motored to Liberty, Sunday.. .. .Regular services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday morn
ing and evening by Rev. Porter
Mrs. cora Wilson and daughter of Centerville, returned home Thursday after spending a few weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Ileim.
COLLEGE CORNER
Rev. J. T. Scull was a Cincinnati visitor Monday.. . . .Mrs. T. Conrad entertained the Tuesday club to a strawberry luncheon Robert White of Liberty, Ind., was in town on business Wednesday Mrs. John Stout is on the sick list.. . . .The Queen Esther Circle entertained guests Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Bake. After a special program a delicious luncheon . was served Mr. Martie McGary spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Latonia Mrs. Frank Gray and two children went to Liberty Wednesday to attend the Centennial. Miss Mary George is visiting Miss Esther Wilson if Richmond, Ind Dr. and Mrs. . Mosbaugh are spending the week with her brother in Latonia.
FRIEND'S CHURCH
PLANS PROGRAM
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 15. Mrs. Price is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oran Gates and family, south of town .... Anna Piche attended the Gold Medal contest that was held at Mor
gan's Creek Sunday afternoon. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Greensfork, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Duke of this place.. . .Children's Day exercises will be held in the Friends church, Sunday evening, June 25. A good program is being arranged .... Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Omar Brundey, spent Sunday in Richmond Mr. Omar Pearce and Walter Renner motored to Richmond, Sunday evening Hershell Duke of Liberty, Ind., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella Duke Mr. and Mrs. James Frazer had as their Sunday guests. Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Pickett and family. Take Fishing Trip. Misses Esther and Ethel Frazer, Mrs. James Frazer and Mrs. Ray Huddleson went on a fishing party, Tuesday evening Miss Gwendolyn Stegall was in Richmond, recently Miss Elizabeth Piche spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Williams, north of this place. .. .Miss Esther Frazer end Pauline Huddleston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alf Cook Warren Meadows spent Monday in Greensfork.... James Armstrong was in Richmond. recently Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clay of New Castle, spent Sunday with John Farlows Chester Wright had as their Sunday guest, Mr. and Mrs. Seward Wright of Snow Hill, and :r. and Mrs. Holloway of Carlos City, Ind.
WESTERN COLLEGE GIVES 37 DIPLOMAS
OXFORD, 0., June 15. The sixtyfirst annual commencement of the Western College, for Women took place this morning, thirty-nine young women receiving diplomas and the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Unusual simplicity characterized the exercises, which were held in the chapel. There were only two musical numbers on the program, an organ prelude by Prof. Harrison D. LeBaron, and an anthem by the college choir. The . commencement address was delivered by Rev. Robert MacKenzie, D. D., pastor of Rutgers Presbyterian church, New York.
STUBBORN ECZEMA HEALED BY AMOLOX We are daily receiving letters of praise from people who have been cured by Amolox. Many of them tell how, for years, they have tried different remedies and doctors in the vain effort to find relief. Some become discouraged and lose all hope of ever being cured. E. R. Frisbee, 187 Sycamore St., Mansfield, O., writes: "Our baby's face was covered with eczema scales, sores and scabs. She was a pitiable sight. We tried everything. Took her to Pittsburg doctors but were unable to find any relief until we used Amolox. It cured her within a short time." Amolox ointment will quickly heal pimples on the face, red nose, and minor skin troubles. Chronic cases of dry or moist scaly eczema require both the ointment and liquid to effect a cure. At all drug stores. Trial size, 50c. Recommended and guaranteed by A. G. Luken. adv.
Aching Tender Feet
Mclet Offensive Feet
mi
Hard and Scft -srns Bunions and "Knob Joint" French Heet Crmp
Why Suffer? Cal-o-cide GIVES INSTANT RELIEF FOR ALL FOOT TROUBLES It acts through the pores and removes
the cause by restoring the tissue to
normal; the results are truly remark
awe. oet a 25c package from any druggist; he is authorized to refund money to anyone not fully satisfied. Remember the name; get the genuine article.
Compound Callouses " A
TO
Ingrown Nails
"No more jumpy nerves I spent my vacation in Colorado." "Out in God's own sunlight all day long with just a tent between me and the stars at night gracious how I gained." So writes a well known school teacher. She went to Colorado "all done up" by a season of exacting toil. She returned as you will if you spend your vacation in Colorado. Take the Rock Island's famous "Rocky Mountain Limited" only oae night ovt from Caica Other excellent trains daily from Chicago and St Louis. Only $30.00 for round trip from Chicago; $25.00 from St Louis. Correspondingly low fares from other points. Automatic Block Signals Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Superior Dining Car Service Fill out and. mail coupon today, phone or call. J. F. POWERS. D. P. A.
ROCK ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU 618 Merchant Bud Bid!., IadiaaapsOa Please tend full information relative to a Colorado vacation.
COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES MAY TERM, 1916 Miscellaneous R. I. Polk & Co.. office supplies, 140.00; Richmond Home TeL Co, toll and rent, J1S6.95; Nicholson Printing Co.. office expense. 1189.35; J. M. Coe Ptg. Ox. office supplies, 435.T5; Kiger & Co., Auditor's office supplies, $25.00; Albert B. Steen. taking prisoner to Penal farm. $13.80; Albert B. Steen, taking prisoner to Reformatory, $17.40; , Albert B.: Steen. sheriffs office exp.. $1.00: John Mel-
polder, Trustee." per diem Lasy Hus
band Act. $6.50; Joan Meipoiaer. trustee, per .diem Lazy Husband Act,
$23.50; John Melpolder.' Trustee, per diem Lazy Husband Act, $22.50; Chas.i O. Williams, salary Co. Supt. Schools. $117.37; Chas. O. Williams, expense office Co. Supt., $16.65; Chas. O. Williams, traveling expense, $30.00; Florence B. Williams, salary deputy Co. Supt; $30.00; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., office supplies. $47.10; R. D. Morrow, Coroner's per diem. $22.$0; Dr. R. D. Morrow, Coroner's per diem. $30.00; John C. Bockman, et al, Coroner's witnesses. $15.75; Dr. W. W. Anderson, et al. Coroner's witnesses. $5.25; Wm. O. Seaney, Commissioners' court expense $5.00; George Bishop, truant officer. $18.00; Irvin Reed & Son, jail repairs, supplies and exp. election, $16.45; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, sold ier's burial. $50.00; Jordan. McManus & Hunt, $50.00; Item Newspaper Co., legal publication, $36.17; Caleb J. Harvey, viewing highway, $4.90; C. O. Hurst, viewing highway. $5.00; Wm. A Lewis, viewing highway. $3.00; Wayne Co. Abstract Co.. expense making school loans, $2.00; W. O. Jones, office expense Co. highway Supt., $1.00; Lucy A. Hoover, refund tax, $5.04; Corinna Barnes, $7.46; I. E. Smith, estimate North 12th St. bridge, $2,000.00; Burke Construction Co., balance on Burroughs bridge, $250.00; Wm. N. Stout, general bridge repairs. $15.00; George W. Crull, bridge repairs, $113.35; Chas. Kellum, bridge repairs, $16.00; J. M. SnodgraKs, bridge repairs. $55.00. Expense of Assessing Wm. M. Overholser, Boston. Twp., $67.50; Wm. M. Overholser, Boston Twp., $62.50; James H. Martin. Center Twp., $60.00;
Ethel M. Martin, Center, $48.00; Josie Martin, Center Twp.. $48.00; H. B.
Macy, Dalton Twp., $67.50; Florence Odom, Harrison Twp., $10.00; Levi R. Odom. Harrison Twp., $62.50; Wm. Trusler, Wayne Twp., $50.00; George Maisch, $50.00; George Minor, $50.00; J. H. Taylor, $50.00; Wm. Hiatt, $50.00; H. Dana, $52.00; A. J. Ford, $50.00; R. L. Moore, $50.00; Joseph Reid, $50.00; A. E. Bonsall. $50.00; Perry J. Moss, $50.00; David L. Reid, $50.00; Howard Ridge, $50.00; J. B. Feldman, $50.00: James P. Reid, $50.00; Simpson Oxendine, $50.00; Wm. Ratliff, $50.00; Simon Weddle. $50.00; Amanda Torrence, $48.00; Alice Swain, $50.00; Addie M. Parson, $50.00; Alonzo H. Wilcoxen, Webster Twp., $62.50: Richmond Home Tel. Co. Wayne Twp. Assessor's expense, $9.75, Will H. Scott, Washington Twp.,
$82.00. Court House repairs, supplies, etc. W. S. Lancaster, care grounds, $5.00; W. C. Bass & Son. court house and jail repairs. $34.64; Lindley Swain, janitor, $75.00; Thomas B. Martin, Janitor, $39.00; Carl C. Durkle, engineer, $100.00; A. C. Brown, janitor, $45.00; Seaney & Brown, supplies, $1.50; W. O. Crawford, supplies, $16.68; Columbia Refining Co., supplies, $43.92; The Model Clothing Co., supplies, $1.00; Richmond Union Laundry, supplies, $1.54; John Noss, supplies, $6.60; Municipal Electric Light and Power Plant, court house and jail supplies, $59.64; Schaefer's Grocery, court house and jail supplies, $11.10; Richmond City Water Works, court house and jail supplies, $14.08. Jail supplies, repairs, etc. Ora Schroeder, H. for F. jail employe, $22.00; Chas. E. Morgan,, Guard for insane, ' $60.00; Aurelia Thomas, salary matron and supplies for H. for F. jail. $36.00; L. C. Hasecoster, H. for F. Jail supplies, $2.85; B. J. Johnson Co., supplies, $25.56: Quigley Brothers, supplies, $9.20; Oroer G. Whelan, jail supplies, $4.00; Tbeo. P. Robertson Soap Co., supplies, $11.03; A. B. Steen, supplies, $7.75; A. R. Feemster, Pres. Bd. Children's guardians, office supplies, $34.62; Richmond Electric Co., court house and . poor farm supplies, $7.07; Jones Hardware Co., jail and pocr farm supplies, $23.35; Hoosier
Ape Yotli Goirigj LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR CEMENT WORK
IVIattier B.
fCelsey
Cement Work.
Phone 3807. 3v
Mercantile Co., jail and poor farm sup
plies. $46.22. Poor Farm Supplies, Repairs, etc. ; Bertsch Brothers, expense grounds ' and buildings. $15.35; Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co., expense grounds, $23.00; Joshua H. Allen, repairs, $35.00; Julia Dirstlne, et al. employes, $162.80; Dick Stinson, supplies. $44.95, J. D. Nixon, supplies, $58.22; H. L. Johnston, supplies. $128.27; C D. Judkins. supplies, $5.25; Centerville El. LL & Pr. Co., supplies, $18.41; Klngan & Co.. supplies. $11.40; Kingan ft Co., supplies. $19.00: Dunbar & Son. supplies. $5.37; Richmond Oil Co., suppiles. $10.32; Old Reliable Paint Co., supplies. $1.55; Centerville Co-operative Tel. -Co., supplies. $2.91; F. B. Petro. supplies. $9.44; Jesse La Mott. supplies, $97.88; Fred Schllents & Son. supplies. $9.53; A. J. Anderson, supplies. $8.10; Thos. E. Jacksen, supplies. $500.00 O. B. Medearls. supplies, $1.65; J. M. Snodgrass, supplies $300.00. Bond, Principal & Interest PaymentsFirst National Bank, Richmond. South L street. $909.13; Second
National Bank. Wash. Twp., $943.25; First National Bank, Nat Road West. $3409.79; Second National Bank, Wright Road. $472.71; Second National Bank, Easthaven Ave., $1217.86; First National Bank, Richmond. Richmond & Liberty Pike. $3028.28; Union National Bank. Richmond. North 10th St.. $2106.63; Dickinson Trust Co., Minor Road, $2110.71; First National Bank. Williamsburg, Scantland Road, $817.02; Dickinson Trust Co., Richmond Nat. Road East $3472.42; Second National Bank. Richmond. E. R. Cox road, $340.51; Union National Bank, Richmond, Morrison Road, $181.07; Second National Bank. Richmond, E. M. Haas Road. $3235.54; Dickinson Trust Co., Richmond, Barton Road, $3446.64; Dickinson Trust Co.. Marshall Road, $393.59; Union National Bank, Richmond, South 23rd street road, $2026.13; Indianapolis NewB, legal publication Neclessen Cox Road. $4.40. Free Turnpike Supplies, Repairs, etc.: Heath & Dixon, supplies. $10.00; Gallon Iron Works & Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.00; The McConaha Co., sup plies, $24.23; Sample Shoe Store, supplies, $6.00; Jones Hardware Co., supplies, $11.41; Armour & Company. $9.75; J. D. Adams & Company, supplies, 79c; Indian Refining Co., supplies, $53.41; Mrs. S. W.. Stiggleman, supples, $2.20; G. L. Ward, supplies, $53.00; John M. Eggemeyer & Sons, supplies, $11.71; B. F. Abbott, guard
ing prisoners on road, $62.50; Swayne Robinson Co., supplies, $1.40; I. E. Smith, supplies, $75.90; Mrs. James McCoy, supplies, $1.40; Indian 'Refining Co., supplies, $12.98; Huber Mfg. Co., supplies, $17.94; J. M. Burt, employes district No. 1, $139.95; Herman Thomas, employes district No. 2, $183.16; Line Watkins, employes distract No. 3, $153.00; Simon Atwell, district No. 4, $97.00; Wayne Lamar, district No. 5. $129.20; Ray Innis, district No. 6. $119,98; Albert Cranor. district No. 7, $121.96; Earl Cheesman, district No. 8. $101.60; A. O. Haisley, No. 9, $84.75; Edwin L. Norris, district No. 10, $177.80: Walter J. King, district No. 11, $105.00; Frank Lutz, district No. 12, $150.75; Robert Reynolds, district No. 13, $132.30; Albert Wilson, district No. 14, $94.90; Frank Clark, employes district No. 15, $294.21; Edward F. Doren. district No. 16. $218.27; Frank Rife, district No. 17, $179.45; W. O. Jones, per diem Co. Supt. of highways, $141.19; Morrison & Moyer, road supplies, $75.00. Health Commissioner's expense: F. W. Krueger, M. D., expenses attending health conference at Indianapolis, $10.00. Circuit Court Allowances: Elizabeth W. Candler, returning children from White's Institute, $19.93; Lawrence Fleisch, juror, $17.25; Wm. E. Austin, juror, $15.60; Emil Tschaen, juror, $18.00; Barney Linderman, juror. $19.00; Moses Mitchell, juror, $10.00; J. H. Carroll, juror. $10.00; Douglas A. Kuth. juror, $15.00; J. B. Horwitt, juror, $10.00; Isaac Newby. juror, $10.00; Wm. S. McClelland, juror, $10.00; Roy Wenger, returning fugitive, $100.80; H. J. Pressnall, returning fugitive, $4.48; Geo. V. Hiatt, juror, $6.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $56.00; John F. Holaday, per diem Court Reporter. $130.00. In the matter of the epilepsy of Charles E. Clawson: Michael W. Kelly, $5.00; W. D. Cook, $3.00; John M. Fouts, $3.00; Wm. T. Fisher, $3.00;
iRollo Pierce, $3.00; Oscar M. Hurst.
j $1.00.
In the matter of the insanity of Chas. I. Griffith: Michael W. Kelly, $1.50; W. Cullen Squirer, $3.00. June 15-lt
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