Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 302, 6 November 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

SPECIAL ISSUES COME BEFORE OF SEVERAL STATES AT

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Special Issues are to come before the voters of several states in connection with the general election on Tuesday, Nor. 7. Reports from thirteen states in southwestern, middle, eastern and northwestern territory show the fillowlng data: Illinois will vote on two proposed amendments to the state constitution one authorizing the legislature to revise the state tax laws so that personal and real estate property may be taxed at different rates, the other law proposing a change in the state's general banking law to protect state banfls from persons who desire to use the same or similar names In doing a banking business. Keen Interest Displayed In Indiana, with one candidate for presidency and two for vice-presidency residing in the state, Interest in the campaign has been intense. J. Frank Hanly, Prohibition candidate for president, Thomas R. Marshall, candidate on the Democratic ticket for re-election as vice-president, and Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican candidate for vice-president, live within a few blocks of each other in Indianapolis. Ohio will not vote on any constitutional amendments both the suffrage and anti-liquor supporters having decided not to push those issues. In addition to the national ticket the state will vote on U. & senator, Governor and Congressmen from all districts and nearly every county will elect officials. The prohibition fight is an issue of the campaign in Michigan, the contest being carried into every one of the 83 counties of the state. Forty-five of the counties are "dry" but Wayne county (including Detroit) and Kent

THE GOLD OF THE GODS

BY ARTHUR Alfonso de Moche was, I thought, a very handsome fellow, though not of the Spanish type at all. His forehead was high, with a shock of straight black hair, his skin rather coppercolored, nose slightly aquiline, chin and mouth firm; in fact, the whole face was refined and intellectual, though tinged with melancholy. "Thank you," she murmured, then turned to us. "I believe you are acquainted with Mr. de Moche, Professor Norton V she asked. "You know he is taking post-graduate work at the University." "Slightly,'' returned Norton, gazing at the young man in a manner that plainly disconcerted him. "I believe I have met his mother In Peru." . , ,. Senorlta Mendoza seemed to color at the mention of Senora de Moche. It flashed over me that, in his greeting Alfonso had said nothing of his mother. I wondered if there might be a reason for it Could it be that Senorlta Mendoza had some antipathy which did not include the son? Though we did not seem to be making much progress in this way in solving the mystery, still I felt that before we could go ahead we must know the little group about which it centered. There seemed to be currents and cross-currents here which we did not understand, but which must be charted if we were to steer a straight course. "And Professor Kennedy?" she added, turning to us. "I think I have seen Mr. de Moche about the campus," said Craig, as I, too, shook hands with him, "although you are not in any of my classes." "No, Professor," concurred the young man, who was, however, considerably older than the average student taking courses like this. I found it quite enough to watch the faces of those about me just then. Between Lockwood and de Moche it seemed that there existed a latent hos tility. The two eyed each other with decided disfavor. As for Norton, he seemed to be alternately watching each of them. An awkward silence followed, and de Moche seemed to take the cue, for after a few more remarks to Inez ho withdrew as gracefully as he could, with a parting interchange of frigid formalities with Lockwood. It did not take much of a detective to de BRIEFS NOTICE is hereby given that after this date I will not be responisble for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Mary Wittwer. Signed: Wilber R. Wittwer. 4-2t NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy during the sickness and death of my beloved husband, also the ministers and singers. I also, wish to thank my friends for the floral offerings. MRS. JOHN E. CASELEY. 6-t. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Estate of John H. Bolinger, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administratrix of the estate of John H. Bolinger, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MABEL E. BOLINGER, Administratix. John I,. Rupe, Atty. , . Nov. 6-7.

county (including Grand Rapids) have state's eleven congressional districts the 10th and 11th are represented by Republicans. The others are Democratic. Vote on Amendments. Three constitutional amendments are to be voted on in Missouri, one providing for state-wide prohibition, another to authorize a state land bank by validating the state land bank bill passed by the last legislature, and a third authorizing the legislature to pension the blind. The prohibition campaign was quiet although the proposed amendment would prohibit all manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquor in the state. In Kansas the part women have played in the campaign formed one of its marked characteristics, this being the first year women have been able to vote for president. Five women are candidates for state offices and two for the legislature. Dr. Eva Harding of Topeka, who was defeated on the Democratic ticket for the Democatic nomination for Congress, by Rev. H. J. Corwine of Topeko, in the August primary, is a candidate for Congress on an independent ticket Ethel always been "wet. Two prohibition amendments to the state constitution will be voted on, one faction opposing state-wide prohibition and advocating home-rule. With state and local issues absent Kentucky citizens center their interest on the national ticket Two of the Whitehead of Lawrence, is Socialist candidate for Lieut-Governor; Margaret Grandle of Pittsburgh, is Socialist candidate for Secretary of State; and Mary Sibbitt of Witchita, is Prohibition candidate for the same office. Ida Beloof of Wlnfield, is candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction

B. REEVE duce that both of the young men might have agreed on one thing, though that caused the most serious of difference between them their estimation of Inez de Mendoza. Inez, on her part, seemed also to be visibly relieved at his departure, though she had been cordial enough to him. I wondered what it all meant. Lockwood, too, seemed to be ill at ease still. But it was a different uneasiness, rather directed at Norton than at us. Once before I had thought he was on the point of excusing himeelf, but the entrance of de Moche seemed to have decided him to stay at least as long as his rival. "I beg your pardon, Senorita," he now apologized, "but I really must en: There are still some affairs which I must attend to in order to protect the interests we represent." He turned to us. "You will excuse me, I know," he added, "but I have a very important appointment. You know Don Luis and I were assiting in organizing the campaign of Stuart Whitney to interest American manufacturers, and particularly bankers, in the chances in South America which lie at hand, if we are onlv awake tn take advantage of them. I shall be at your service, Senorita, as soon as the meeting is over. I presume I shall see you again?" he nodded to Kennedy. "Quite likely," drily. returned Kennedy "If there is any assitance I can render in clearing up this dreadful thing," went on Lockwood. in a lower tone to us, "you may count on me absolutely." "Thank you, returned Craig, with a significant glance. "I mav have to take up that offer." Do so. by all means." h? rpitprntfv bowing to Norton and backing out of the door. Alone again with Inez Mendoza, Kennedy turned suddenly. "Who is this Senor de Moche?" he asked. "F gather that you must have known him in I'eru. "Yes," she agreed. "I knew him in Lima;" then adding, as if by way of confession, "when he was a student at the University." There was something in both her tone and manner that would lead one to believe that sh ehad only the kindliest feelings toward de Moche, whatever might be the case, as it seemed, with his mother. For a moment Kennedy now advanced and took Senorita Inez by the hand. "I must go now," he said simply. "If there is anything which you Women Save $5 Using Gasoline I Says It Is so easy to dry clean; and nothing shrinks, fades or wrinkles. Save $5 to $10 by doine vour own dry cleaning. Here Is a simple and inexpensive way to clean and brighten children's coats, suits, caps, woolen garments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, lace, yokes silk shirtwaists, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it readily dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned. After a little rubbing out they come looking as clean and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do home dry cleaning in a few moments at little cost and save lots of money. It is as simple and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will suonlv the ratline. and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your home dry cleaning outfit. . Adv.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

CITIZENS POLLS TUESDAY on the Socialist ticket. The two worn en candidates for the legislature are Mrs. Harvey Kinzie, of Hiawatha (Dem.) and Ella Baldwin (Socialist) of Kansas City. Amendments at Issue. " Arkansas will vote on two initiative acts and three constitutional amendments. ; The most discussed initiative act is one to repeal the state-wide prohibition, act passed by the last legislature. The other is intended to revise the state primary laws. The three amendments are Intended to increase the amount of school tax, to increase among voters the powers of referendum and initiative and decrease the powers of the legislature and the state supreme court, and to increase taxes for road improvement Oklahoma will vote on a so called "Fair Election Law." If adopted the law will provide equal party representation on state and county election boards. Democratic congressional nominations in Oklahoma, except in the Eighth district which is represented by Dick T. Morgan, republican, are equivalent to election. Mr. Morgan is opposed by Z. A. Harris, democrat, and Joseph Otti, Socialist. In the fourth congressional district, Thomas D. McKeowan, democrat who defeated W. M. ("Alfalfa Bill") Murray at the recent primaries is opposed by James E. Gresham, republican, and Allen E. Adams, socialist Eight proposed const i t u t i o n a 1 amendments will be voted on in Minnesota. Nine congressmen are seeking re-election, the warmest contest being between three candidates in the new tenth district Thomas D. Schalk, elected on the progressive ticket two years ago, and again a candidate on that ticket, Lowell E. Jepson, Rep., and Neil M. Cronin, Dem.

(A Mystery of the Incas Solved by Craig Kennedy, Scientific Detective)

have not told me, I should like to know." "Nothing," she answered. He did not take his eyes from hers. "If you should recall anything else," he persisted, "don't hesitate to tell mo. I will come here, or you may come to the laboratory, whichever is more convenient." "I shall do so," she replied. "And thank you a thousand times for the trouble ycu are going to in my behalf. You may be sure that I appreciate it." Norton also oade her farewell, and she thanked him for having brought us over. I noticed also that Norton, though considerably older than any of us, had aDDarentlv succumbpd to t.ht 1 spell of her wonderful eyes and face. 'I also would be glad to help you," he promised. "You can usually find me at the Museum." "Thank you all," she murmured. "You are all so kind to me. An hour ago I felt that I had not a friend in all this big city except Mr. Lockwood. Now I feel that I am not quite all alone." She said it to Norton, but it was really meant for Kennedy. I know Craig shared my own feelings. It was a rare pleasure to work for her. She seemed most appreciative of anything

) POLITICAL ADVERTISING g l i fjf Powder! My mother uses it '' I , '3 1 and raising qualities uniform j JWZzk I " results. Mother eays Calumet WMZL $ ti I JCJ ii the moat economical to boy most eco- S ' j&'-f 1 it mimical to o. TryitMouee. j I I Receded Hight Awards t X&T S-' g J" 'Maaw. cMLnvmam, w4Jiii.i.,i , imJSisfSivimr4 temli VOTE FOR YtxX mJJm rn n tt ttttt n n

. m mmv mm I m n H H mw

WING ISSUES COURSES OF STUDY FOR TEN MONTHS

I Topics for the St Paul's Lutheran weekly Reformation study class have been issued by the Rev. F. W, Rohlfing, pastor. The class will meet at 3 o'clock each Thursday evening in the church. The program for the complete" series follows: , : November 9 The Fall of Constantinople (1453.) November 16 The Revival of Learning. .: - November 23 The Christian Crusades. . November 30 The Necessity for a Reformation. -: December 5 The Youth and Conversion of Luther (1483.) December 12 The Indulgences and the Theses (1517.) December 19 Luther Before the Legate (1518.) December 26 The Disputation at Leipsic (1519.) January 4 The University in Wittenberg (1505.) January 11 The Excommunication of Luther (1520.) January. 18 The Diet at Worms (1521.) January 25 The Sojourn at the Wartburg (152.) February 1 The Marriage of Luther (1525.). " , .. February' 8 The Diet at Speier (1526.) February 15 The Lutheran Catechism (1529.) February 22 The Colloquy at Marburg (1529.) March 1 The Scholar of the Reformation. March 8 The First Reforms. March 15 The Formal Principle of the Reformation. March 22 The Material Principle of the Reformation. March 29 The Augsburg Confession. April 5 The Progressive Reformation. April 12 The Unfortunate Divisions. April 19 The Table Talk of Luther. April 26 The Rise of John Colviu (1540.) May 3 The Reformation in France. May 10 The Reformation in England. tl.at was done for her in her defenceless position. As we passed out of the apartment house and sought our cab again, Kennedy was the first to speak, and to Norton. "Do you know anything more about these men. More Tomorrow. FORGET YOUR ACHES Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back make life a burden. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,; pet a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates without rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussy ointments or poultices. For strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ligaments resulting from strenuous exercise, Slcan's Liniment gives quick relief. Keep it on hand for emergencies. At your Druggist, 25c Adv.

THE TYPEWRITER REf AIR COMPANY OF DAYTON Will be in Richmond Wednesday, Nov. 8 with offices at Quigley's, 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1244 for appointment. In Richmond every third Wednesday, permanent schedule.

For County

On Republican Ticket

MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1916

" May 17 The Works of Erasmus. May 24 The Time of John Knox. ' May 31 Educational, Civil and Re ligious Freedom. June 7 The Home Life of Luther! ? June 14 rThe Personality ; of Catherine Von Bora. - ; . June 21 The Heroism of Gustavus Adolphus (1632.) - June 28 The Reformation in America. September 6 The Bible and the Reformation. September 13 The Reformation and the Twentieth Century. September 20 The Beginning of Protestant Missions. September 27 The Period of Pietism. October 4 The Death of Luther. October 11 "Ein Feste Burg." October 18 The Lutheran Cultus. October 25 Why I Am a Lutheran. TEMPERATURE RECORD FOR LAST WEEK Records of temperature for the last week as compiled by the observer at the water works pumping station follow:

Max. Min Sunday .. 68 38 Monday 69 40 Tuesday .61 32 Wednesday , 60 27 Thursday 62 23 Friday ..-.. 58 24 Saturday . 70 33

Cascarets Sell Twenty Million Boxes Per Year Best, Safest Cathartic for Liver and Bowels, and People Know It They're Fine! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy or Constipated. En joy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi enced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious speels, bad colds and bad days Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up! Mother should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, feverish or if tongue is coated they are harmless never gripe or sicken. Adv. Treasurer

ORK WILEYoU SLEEr

REPAIR MASONIC TEMPLE DAMAGED AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. 6. Work will be begun immediately to repair damage done by fire which almost gutted the Masonic temple here late Saturday afternoon. Fire from a melting pot fell on the grease and oil corered floors of the Sumner Davis garage on the lower floor and started the blaze. The fire rapidly spread to the second and third floors occupied by the opera COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES, OCTOBER TERM, 1916 Miscellaneous Michael W. Kelly, clerk's salary, $925.00; Michael W. Kelly, clerk's office expense, $12.26 Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co., office exj pensc, $337.75; L. S. Bowman, Auditor's salary. $1,125.00; Wm. B. Burford. Auditor's office supplies, $1.50; t. M. Coe Ptg. Co., Auditor office supplies, $11.75; L. S. Bowman, Auditor's office supplies, $10.40; A. N. Chamness,' Treas. salary, $1,250.00; Richmond Typewriter Exchange Co. Treas. office expense, $2.00; B. P. Parsons, Recorder's salary and fees, $590.78; B. P. Parsons, Recorder's office expense, $17.25; Albert B. Steen, Sheriff's salary, office expense and washing, $840.14; Albert B. Steen, Sheriffs attendance Com. Ct. and Co. Council, $48.00; Albert B. Steen. Sheriffs boarding prisoners, $635.34; Albert B. Steen, mileage to Penal Farm & Reformatory, $69.00; H. J. PressnalL grand jury expense, $.65; Ella Williams, Trustee, per diem under Lazy Husband Act, $22.50; Howard H. Horton, surveyor's office expense, $18.27; Charles O. Williams, salary Co. Supt schools, $117.37; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., office exp. Co. Supt schools, $43.75; Florence E. Williams, salary deputy Supt Schools, $30.00; Wm. Mathews, Assessor's salary, $300.00; Dr. R. D. Morrow, Coroner's per diem, $27.50; Lloyd Reath. et al. Coroner's wit nesses, $2.25; W. O. Seaney, Commissioners' salary, $125.00; Wm. K. Cheesman, Commissioners salary, $125.00; M. D. Doddridge, Commissioner's salary, $125.00; Lee B. Nusbaum, Co. councilman, $15.00; Hugh Allen, salary, Co. councilman, $15.00; J. B. Faucett, salary, Co. Councilman, $15.00; Jesse T. Druley, salary Co. councilman, $15.00; Wm. F. Bockhoff, salary Co. Councilman, $15.00; Richard A. Davenport, salary Co. Councilman, $15.00; Mark A. Stevens, salary Co. Councilman, $15.00; G. H. Hoelscher, Co. Attorney salary, $125.00; A. O. Boyd, salary Co. Assessor Wayne Twp., $275.00; Indianapolis Orphans' Asylum, expense orphans in Inst., $6.40; Julia E. Work Training School, expense orphans in Iinst, $36.80; White's Manual Labor Institute, expense orprans in Inst, $610.60; Board of State Charities, expense orphans in Inst, $1.60; Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital, exp. inmate inst, $34.29; Charles E. Bell, expense reg istration voters, $31.00; Howard Ridge expense registration, $16.50; Richmond Typewriter Exchange, expense registration, $1.50; Wilson Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial, $50.00; Wright & Son, soldier's burial, $50.00; Wright & Son, soldier's burial, $50.; Item Newspaper Co., legal publications, $6.06; Palladium Ptg. Co., legal publications, $35.60; Palladium Ptg. Co., legal publications, $28.07; Palladium Ptg. Co., legal publications, $21.00; Item Newspaper Company, legal publications, $32.64; F. C. Mosbaugh & Co., legal publications, $33.90 Howard H. Horton, bridge engineer, $239.45; Item Newspaper Co., legal publications, $20.06; Olive Bowman, recopying 4 Commissioners' records, $35.00; W. O. Jones, Co. Highway Supt., office expense, $1.00; J. C. Stevens, Inspector Ellenberger bridge, $6; J. C. Stevens, Inspector Dalton bridge, $6.00; JVC. Stevens, general bridge, $6.00; J. T. Reynolds, general bridge, $106.50; Burke Construction Co., gen-, eral bridge repairs, $361.20; G. H. Hoelscher, expense general bridge repairs, sz.53; Jonn t Acxerman, jo., expense Board of Children's guardians $1.20; James Newton, approaches Dal ton bridge, $429.20. Court House Repairs, Supplies, etc. Crane Electric Co., repairs, $3.80; Richmond Electric Co., repairs, $.60; Waking & Company, repairs, $7.15; Jones Hardware Co., repairs, $5.10; Lindley Swain, janitor, $75.00; C. C. Durkle, engineer, $100.00; Thomas B. Martin, janitor, $43.33; A. C. Brown, janitor, $43.33; J. A. Markiey, janitor (August), $39.00; J. A. Markiey, janitor (September), $39.00; John M. Eggemeyer, supplies, $26.95; Mather Brothers Co., supplies, $149.38; Smith & Robbins, furniture. $77.60; Indian Refining Co., supplies, $3.60; Municipal El. Lt. & Pr. Co., Court House and jail supplies, $34.79; W. A. Ford & Son, repairs, $98.00. . Jail Employes, Supplies, Repairs, etc. Charles E. Morgan, employe, $60.00; Dr. J. J. Grosvenor. physician, $25.00; Dr. S. E. Bond, physician, $25; Ora Schroeder, H. for F. employe, $22; Aurelia Thomas, supplies at H. for F. jail employe, $36.00; The Mecca Oil Co., supplies, $18.97; Quigley Bros., supplies, $7.35; C. & W. Kramer Co., supplies, $4.80; Hoosier Mercantile Co., Jail and Poor Farm supplies, $42.40; Home for Friendsless, boarding prisoners. $433.97. Poor Farm Supplies, Repairs, etc. Hans N. Koll, Poor Farm insurance on buildings, $78.00; Richmond Electric Co.. repairs, $2.15; I. E. Smith, repairs, $12.06; Frank B. Petro, salary, Supt, $300.00; R. W. Burris, employe, $19.17; Julia Dirstine, et al, employes, $182.65; F. B. Pedro, employe, $88.25; Dr. W. T. Fisher, physician, $60.00; Charles Foland, employe, $41.00; Ralph McMinn, employe, $6.00; H. L. Johnston, supplies, $52.30; H. L. Johnston, supplies, $113.18; Dick Stinson, supplies, $61.50; Theo. B. Robertson Soap Co., supplies, $11.00; John F. Smelser, supplies, 89.22; The McConaha Company, supplies, $18.40; Richmond Oil Company, supplies, $12.40; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies, $8.50 Dunbar & Son, supplies, $14.41; Hoover Bond. Company, supplies, $2.25; John D. Nixon, supplies, $165.95; Kingan & Company, $21.00;. KIngan & Company, supplies, $23.16. Road Supplies, Repairs, etc. (Free Turnpike) Jones Hardware Co., supplies, $4.03; I. E. Smith, supplies, $12.50; B. F. Abbott, guarding prisoners, $65.00; Rodef eld - Mfg. Co., supplies, $2.20; R. J. Schurman, supplies, $6.90; J. M. Eggemeyer & Son, supplies, $12.80; W. A. Parke, supplies,

house and the lodge rooms, respeeV Only the day before the lodge had renewed a $2,700 policy on the temple. Mr. Davis who carried no insurance is a heavy loser, damage to machinery and automobiles being considerable. The fire company which responaea immediately to the alarm was able to do little more than prevent the spreaa of the flames to adjoining buildings. GOLDBERG SUIT FILED Abandonment is the charge fa J divorce suit brought in the circuit court Saturday by Myrtle L Goldberg against Turman S. Goldberg. Mrs. Goldberg is a musician and lives at Cambridge City and her husband lives at St Paul, Minn. !

$10.00; Walter E. Dlls, supplies, $81; Samuel Stackhoose, supplies, $60.00; J. M. Bart, employes, Dlst No. 1. $666.15; Herman Thomas, Dlst No. 2, $510.05; Line Watkins. Dist No. 3, $855.20; Printis Edwards, Dist. No. 4, $778.14; Wayne Lamar, Dlst No. 5, $656.69; Ray Innis. Dist No. 6. $611--78; Albert Cranor, Dist No 7, $408.65; Earl Cheesman, Dist No. 8; $627 10; Edwin L. Norris, Dist No. 10; $672.05; A. O. Haisiey. Dist No. 9. $446.40; Walter J. King. Dist No. 11, $456.55; Frank Lutz, Dist No. 12, $445.07; Robert Reynolds, Dlst No. 13, $457.54; Albert Wilson, Dist No. 14. $681.60; Frank Clark, Dist No. lit $817.75; Ed. P. Doren, Dist No. lt. $552.34; Frank Rife, Dist No. 17. $830.55; W. O. Jones, per diem Co. Supt highways. $125.00; Bethard Auto Agency, road supplies, $18.39; Bertach Brothers, supplies, $3.95; Indian Refining Co., supplies. $36.66. Allowances to Township Trustees in Settlement of Poor Account for Quarter Ending September 30, 1916 E. J. Wright, Abington Twp., $9.36; MIlo J. Harris, Center Twp., $68.50; Charles H. Bond, Clay Twp., $43.06,) Alex Abbott, Dalton Twp.. $25.00;' Wm. H. Wilson, Harrison Twp., $77.17; Geo. W. CruIL Washington Twp,, $82.92; WD! Moore. Webster Twp, $2.00; Dr. A. E. Ehle, Jackson Twp, $350.89; J. T. Remoulds, New Garden Twp, $79.85; J. O. Edgerton, Wayne Twp, $1,325.97; Joel Moore, Boston Twp, $16.17; Enos C. Veal, Greene Twp, $11.70; W. H. Porter, Jefferson Twp, $21.00. Expense Registration John B. Peirce, Abington, pet. 1. $22.35; Lewis Starr, Boston, pet 1. $21.50; Lawrence J. McConaha, Center, pet 1, $21.70; Chas. Capellar, Center, pet 2, $21.70; Mark Stevens, pet 3, Center. $21.60; Merritt Nicholson, Clay, pet 1. $22.05; Wm. Gunckel. Clay, pet 2, $22.00; Leroy Harter, Dalton. pet 1, $23.25; Irvin H. Anderson, Franklin, pet L $22.10; Ollie Hunt Franklin, pet 2, $22; J. Creighton Ball, Greene, pet 1, $22.15; Enos V. Veal, Greene, pet 2, $22.20; Wm. H. Wilson, Harrison, pet 1, $22.50; Park E. TJIrich, Jackson, pet. 1, $22.80; Laymon Gilbert, Jackson, pet 2, $22.80; Lee Ault Jackson, pet 3, $22.70; Warren Markle, Jackson, pet. 4, $22.60; Mathew "Williams, Jackson, pet 5, $22.60; Fred Dryer, Jackson, pet. 6, $22.50; Harry R. Thalls. Jefferson, pet 1, $22.65; Albert S. Hindman, Jefferson, pet 2, $22.65; John M. Werking, Jefferson, pet 3, $22.60; . Eugene Harris, New Garden, pet. 1, $21.95; L. N. Hampton, New Garden, pet 2, $21.90; Howard Manning. Perry twp. pet. 1, $23.30; Benton Wagner. Washington, pet 1. $22.80; Oliver T. Wallace, Washington, pet. 2, $22.80; Skaife E. Reed. Washington, pet 3, $22.55; Albert E. Handley, Wayne, pet 1, $21.20; Samuel C. Robinson, Wayne, pet. 2, $21.55 Charles Little, Wayne, pet. 3. $22.15; John Lux, Wayne, pet 4, $21.20; R. A. Davenport, Wayne, pet. 5, $21.40; Stephen Williams, Webster, pet. 1, $21.60; Edward Hollarn, Richmond, pet. 6, $21.10; John C. Bussen, pet 7. $18.15; Clark A. Thomas, pet 8, $18.20; J. H. Broerman, pet. 9, $18.30; Wm. C. Jones, pet. 10, $18.15; Robert F. Davis, pet. 11. $18.15; Edwin O. Marlatt, pet 12, $18.15; C. R. Woodhurst, pet 13, $21.20; John E. Peltz, pet 14, $18.70; John B. North, pet. 15, $18.20; A. E. Brooks, pet 16, $22.70; Isaac Dougan, pet. 17, $18.60; BenJ. Bulla, pet 18, $17.60; O. F. McKee. pet 19, $18.10; Albert Oler, pet 20, $21.10; John C. Darnell, pet 22. $18.20; Henry Vosmeier, pet 23. $18.20; Howard J. Ridge, pet 24, $17.75; J. G. Porter, pet 25, $18.25; M. H. Green, pet. 26, $18.15; George Parry, pet. 27, $18.10; James Sculley, pet 28, $18.15; John Noss, pet 29, $18.10; Robert L. ! Study, pet 30; $18.20; Charles Hunemeier, pet 31, $18.20; E. T. Bass, pet. . 32. $27.70; J. O. Edgerton. pc,t 33.; $18.10; Harry E. Ireton. pet. 34. $18.-! 25; Roscoe Davis, pet. 35; $18.10; Roy E. Peck, pet 36, $18.20; Women's Re-i lief Corps, meals for Registration ! Boards in Richmond, $94.00. ; Health Cimmissioner's Expense J. ' R. Moulton, prevention contagious , disease, $14.50; L. M. Gentle, fumigating, $5.00; Dr. A. L. Loop, fumigating, j $3.00; Dr. A. L. Loop, fumigating, $5. , Court Allowances Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage, $14.70; Elixabeth ; W. Candler, investigating cases. $70; Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage, $11.18; . The W. H. Anderson Co, law books, $5.00; James P. Fouts, Juror, $16.60; Charles H. Mendenhall, juror, $16.80;Harry J. Malone, juror, $15.50; Frank Osborn,' juror, $15.00; Webster Shafer, juror, $15.00; John H. Taylor, juror, $15.00; Benjamin Bulla, juror, $15.00; Isaac G. Dougan. juror, $10; Harry Heinbaugh, juror, $23.25; Chas.

Boughner, juror. $11.40; Floyd C. Bell, juror, $11.10; Fred Worl. juror, $24.70; Charles Neff, juror, $10.65; Wesley Doddridge, juror, $23.85; George C. Bartel, juror, $2.50; Charles Foland juror, $3.50; S. Edgar Bond, examination Foy Mote, $2.00; Moses Keever, , juror, $4.50; H. J. Pressnal, return of fugitive, $3.36; Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $59.00; Wm. P. Eversman, return of fugitive, $1.76; John F. Holaday, per diem, Court Reporter, $120.00; Carl Meyers, witness $6.00; Henry D. McKitrick, witness, $6.00; Flora McKitrick, witness, $6.00. In the Matter of the Insanity of Sophia M. Wilson Michael W. Kelly, $1.50; S. Edgar Bond, $3.00. In the Matter of the Insanity of Ena Hunt Michael W. Kelly. $5.00; Henry C. Chessman, $3.00; S. C. Markiey, $3.00; S. Edgar Bond, $3.00; T. Henry Davis, $3.00; G. N. Crump, $2.90. ' In the Matter of the Epilepsy of Charles E. Clawson Michael W. Kelly. $.85; George Fox, $30.00; Albert B. Steen, $2.17. In the Matter of the Epilepsy of John M. Hall Michael W. Kelly, $5; Michael W. Kelly, $.85; W. W. Anderson, $3.00 T. Henry Davis. $3.00; Robert R. Hopkins, $3.00; George Fox $29.75; Albert B. Steen, $2.48. nov6-lt

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