Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 20, 5 December 1916 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1916
PAGE FIVE
Sport Mews
INDIANS' DEFEAT PROVES SURPRISE TO POLO CLANS
HOW THEY RANK Won Lost Pet. Richmond 2 1 .667 Muncie 2 1 .667 New Castle 2 3 .400 Indianapolis 0 1 .000 GAMES THIS WEEK - Tonight Indians at Muncie. Wednesday Muncie at Richmond. Thursday Muncie at New Castle. Friday New Castle at Muncie. Saturday Indians at Richmond. New Castle, 5; Indians, 1 New Castle, Ind., Dec. 4. Indianapolis' advent Into the Indiana State Polo League was the excuse for a onesided New Castle victory here last night. The Indians presented a weak defense and the Rose City rushers, getting by Harold and May, filled the netting in the second round. By winning this one the Doherty clan creeps a bit nearer the Muncie and Richmond teams. The score: New Castle (5) ; Indians (1) ' Long Lewis F. R, Harkins Loxon S R. DeWitt '. Jean C. Doherty Harold H. B. Hueffner May O. How they scored: First Period Team New Castle. Scored by Long, Time 8:00. 8econd Period Team New Castle. Scored by Harkens. Time 2:30. Team New Castle. Scored byLong. Time 1:10. Team New Castle. Scored by Harkens. Time 2:20. Team Indianapolis. Scored by Loxon. Time 2:30. , Third Period Team New Castle. Scored byLong, Time 4:40. Summary Goals Long, 3; Harkens, 2; Loxon. Rushes Lewis, 6; Long, 3. Stops HuefTner, 46; May, 43. Referee Harry Thompson.
MIX IN CURTAIN ACT
As a curtain raiser to the RichmondMuncie game at the Coliseum Wednesday night the Ewbank Falrviews and the Bayer Kremos will mix it for three rounds. Schedule proper of the. City, league will get under way Dec." 13, when a 6hort program will marke the opening game. Arrangements for opening night are now being made. .
There are estimated to be more than 20,000.000,000 board feet of merchantable lumber standing In the 60,000 square miles of public forests In the Philippines.
MIDGE KLUTE LEADS ROLLERS TO VICTORY
Bookkeeps, 3; R. A. M, 0. i Rolling up 174 and 162 totals in the first two games Kap Midge Klute started his Bookkeeps away right. The final of the Bookkeep-R. A. M. series at the "Y" alleys last night saw the rest of . the Inky Fingers chipping in with enough maples to complete the completeness of the victory. The scores: BOOK-KEEPS Player . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Player 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Klute 174 162 124 460 153 Zeyen 114 149 145 408 136 Blomeyer ... 143 147 132 422 141 Kercheval..., 113 127 158 398 133 Blind ....... 132 149 120 401 134 Totals .... 676 734 679 2089 696
R. A. M. Player - 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Parke 160 133 125 418 139 Porter 122 140 95 357 119 Freeman ... 114 112 135 361 120 Brown ...... 160 127 134 . 421 140 Blind ....... 103 145 159 407 13C Totals .... 659 657 " 648 1964 655
PLAY WORLD CHAMPS
The Buffalo Germans basketball champs of the world will meet the Richmond Quakers in the Coliseum Monday evening, Feb. 26, if arrangements for the use of the Coliseum can be made, Manager Horace Parker of the Quakers, announced this morning. The teams agreed on terms for the Richmond game today.
SIGN ATHLETIG CLUB
For the opening game of the basketball calendar Manager Cutrell, of the Earlham basketball five, has booked the Quakers for a trip to Chicago, where the Richmond collegians will tackle the Illinois Athletic club recognized as the speediest team out of Chicago Saturday night, Dec, 9. Wittenberg at Richmond, Dec. 19, is the trst at-home game of the Quaker schedule.
FACULTY REHEARSES FOR ALLEY SERIES
For the benefit of the representative R. H, S. student live, which, it is understood, will soon be challenged to match series, the Richmond high school faculty bowling team headed By Principal F. G. Pickell and Superintendent J. T. Giles, is putting in overtime in an attempt to perfect its ability with the maples. The school heads, -with the help of Instructors Helman, Hackman and Edwards, feel confident in their ability to impart a few alley instructions to the younger generation of R. H. S. Jack Falk heads the student team.
Rustlings of the Netting
Muncie, tomorrow night. Freddie Long sure got back at his old team mates last night The showing of the Indianapolis five in the first game was a big surprise. That Lewis-Loxon-Jean combination is rated the strongest in the league. It's a safe proposition that Doc. H. H. Harold didn't spill any sympathy stuff when Arlie May began to lose his eyesight in the second period ascension at New Castle last night Apparently the "Doc" has lost none of his anti-genial disposition. Bobby Loxon, the Eastern star, says he couldn't get organized last night A Muncie victory over the Indians at Muncie tonight -would give the Pence crowd a half-game lead over the Quakers. But a win tomorrow night will bring the Richmond five back into leadership again. Sox Qulgley, the Quaker rush, who has been suffering with an ulcerated tooth, promises to be in the Quaker lineup against Muncie.
HIS FRIEND HURT: HE HELPED HIM
Injured Man Laughed When Simple Treatment Was Suggested, But He Thanked His Comrade Later.
Once upon a time word came to Henry A. Voehl, of Plalnfield, N. J., that n close friend had been injured, and full of anxiety he visited the afflicted man, who was suffering from a sprained ankle. "It was so bad that the leg had turned black," said Mr. Voehl in relatins the story. "I told him I would have him out in a week and he laughed at me. But I took him a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, that night he put some on and noticed the ankle felt better. I told him to use it every day und in three days hi3 ankle was practically well. In, four days he was working. He gladly admits that Sloan's Liniment "put him on bis feet."
In case Sox does lose out, Harrison Fry will team it with Lou Qulgley on the rush line.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
You Dont Have To Call On Your Imagination When You Use Speedway Speedway . Liniment ' is not only a family remedy, but was originally prepared for the treatment of bowed tendons the most serious strain a horse can have a horse has no imagination you simply have to deliver the goods when you treat a horse. Speedway Liniment is used by large horse shippers all over the country. It is known as an absolutely sure remedy for bowed tendons. Keep Speedway in the home It will not disappoint yon. Use it freely it will not burn, blister or stain. Does the work quickly and surely. Get a bottle today from your druggist under our positive guarantee of money back if you are not entirely satisfied. A quick relief for rheumatism, all muscular strains, sore throat etc. See the booklet Put up in 25c, 50c and $1.00 containers. A. G. Luken & Co. and other good dealers. Adv.
1 M
ARCADE Lionel Barrymore in "Power of the Press" 'Tom's Sacrifice" Drama of the West 4 Reels 5 Cents
PALME
TODAY WILLIAM RUSSELL In the Great Love Stoxy "SOUL MATES" 5 Reels Admission 5 Cents FRIDAY The Plav of the Year KIPLING'S The Light That Failed'
SHOFER OF SAINTS DEFEATS TROJANS
Santa Marias, 2; Trojans, 1. Aided by the 'bright and shining' work of one Shofer, the Santa Maria five of the Knights of Columbus pin league got by with two of the three games with the Trojans on the City grooves last night. Shofer averaged high at 158. He took high individual at 178. The scores: TROJANS. Player 1st 2d. 3d. Total Av. Brennan .... 138 151. 157 445 149 Connor 162 14a 111 416 139 Pardieck .... 144 143 144 431 144 P. Mercurio 154 131 149 434 145 Otten 154 147 159 460 153
Totals
752 715 715 2187 729
SANTA MARIAS. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Qulnlivin ... 166 . 166 U66 498 166 Shofer 130 167 178 475 158 Gleason .... 142 144 171 457 152 Moorman ... 118 112 123 353 118 B. Mercurio 158 180 136 474 153 Totals .... 714 769 774 2257 752
LAST YEAR'S SQUAD WILL TEST VARSITY
Harold Brown, R. H. S. '16 captain of the Alumni team that meets the Richmond high school varsity at the Coliseum Friday evening, Dec. 22, has given assurance that all the old stars who made basketball history for the R. H. S. last year will be in the line, up of the Alumni team. C. Porter, John Meranda and Cy Pitts with Brown will figure in the game. In absence of Bus Parker, center of this year's team, Al Laning or Wib Ball, former R. H. S. centers, will complete the personnel of the Alumni five. The Richmond-Alumni game will bring together the two best teams that ever represented Richmond high school.
AWAIT ON ARRIVAL OF MAULSBY'S SON
. MODOC, Ind., Dec. 5 The body of Martin Maulsby is resting in state at his home near Modoc, until the arrival of Ms son, Reverdy, from Canada. Mr. Maulsby died Thanksgiving day of pneumonia. His son is expected to arrive tonight and funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Baptist church south of . Modoc. The body will' be interred in Little Creek cemetery near the church. Mr. Maulsby is survived by his widow and three children, Mrs. Nora Lumpkins, - of Losantsville, Mrs. Thompson, of Blountsville, and the son. There are ten grandchildren and three step-children, Mrs. Lydia Ross, Cleveland. O., Mrs. Sylvia Harris and Mrs. Frank Macy, both of Modoc. Funeral services were held here today for Jerome Wiggin, who died Saturday of apoplexy when feeding stock at his home near Losantsville. The
body was burled In Riverside cemetery. Mr. Wiggin was . 72 years old. He Is survived by his widow and Ive children, Charles, superintendent of the state epileptic village at ' New Castle; Mrs. Will Pitts, Detroit; Mrs. Fred Richmond, Mrs. J. Brenner and Miss Oma Wiggin of Losantsville. '
Sudden Cold. Look out it's dangerous. - . CASCARA QUININE The old family remedy In tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant after-effects. Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 cents. At Any Drug Stora
AH! BACHACHE GONE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY
Rub Pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly? Yes. Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle nibbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." ' Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure, which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. Adv.
SB
Mexico has two official names, "Estados Unidos Mexicanos" and "Republica Mexicano."
IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe Darken and Beautify Faded Hair.
to
That beautiful, even shade o dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray, streaked and 1 looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an application or two of Sage and sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold.. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wythe's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses Wyeth's .Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a songe or 6oft brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. Adv.
Washington Tues., Dec. 5, One Night
i
Selwyn & Co. Presents The Super-fun Play
Fair
AND
Direct from Two Years InNew York 1 Season In Chicago
armer
A Gale of Laughter by Avery Hopwood To be presented in Richmond with an ideal cast and beautiful production. PRICES 25c TO $1.50 Seats Now Selling
Morrctte
TONIGHT DANIEL FROHMAN Presents Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore in a Picturization of the Dramatic Sensation "Uimdler Cover"' A Paramount Picture in 5 Acts Wednesday ... ' LILLIAN GISH . in . "Diana of the Follies" Also a 2 Reel Keystone
ill II I, .4!
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW . Pepple and Greenwald's Musical Tabloid in 2 Acts and 6 Scenes
ALL GIRL REVUE 0F 1917
Complete Cast of 25
Don't Miss It 15 Big Song Hits Catchy Music Clever Dances Prices Matinee, 10c, 20c; Night, lower floor, 30c ; Loge seats, 35c. Balcony, 10c and 20c. Seats at Murray Box Office PHONE 1699
Washington THEATRE Weekly Program
TONIGHT
Fair and
Warmer"
Wednesday & Thursday W. A. Brady Presents "The Madness of Helen" Featuring Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell PATHE NEWS Friday The Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature "Dollars and Law" Featuring LILLIAN WALKER Comedy Frank Daniels Pathe News. Orchestra Music Afternoon Continuous from 2 p. m. Evening Continuous from 7 p. m. ADMISSION Adults, 10c. Children, 5c You can park at the Washington
WASHINGTON THEATRE Saturday, Dec. 9th. Matinee and Night. ARTH U R MAM M EPSTEIN
OFFERS THE BRItUANTVAND SPARKLING SUCCESS
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a
A MUSICAL PLAY
. OF INFINITE CHARM
Br "HAUERBACH AND FRIML , AUTHORS OF "HIGH JINKS "AND "THE FIREFLY ONE'YEARatTHE LYRICano 44 ST. THEATRES. NEWY0RK Katinka complete orchestra will furnish music matinee and night. Night Prices: $2.00, 1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c. Seat Sale Thursday, 10 a. m. Matinee Prices: $1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. The First musical comedy of the season.
CLnEUM
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
it
TODAY- Skating Morning, Afternoon and night. The morning skate is especially for ladies and beginners POLO-Wednesday-POLO MUNCIE vs. RICHMOND Seats Now Selling. Phone 1569 THURSDAY Skating morning, afternoon and evening. POLO-Saturday-POLO Indianapolis vs. Richmond Amateur Game 7:30. Second Game, 8:45 Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 15c Extra
PROVE FORTY CENTS SUFFICIENT FOR DIET
CHICAGO, Dec 6. Chicago's diet lng dozen proved that, even with the
present prices of foodstuffs, It Is prac-' tlcable to lire well on 40 cents a day.', Dr. John Dill Dobertson, city health: commissioner, asserted today, the! final day of the dealth department's! two weeks' test j
COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES NOVEMBER TERM, 1916 Miscellaneous Richmond Home Tel. Co, toll, $7.90; Richmond Home Tel. Co, toll, $13.15; Nicholson ft Brother,' office supplies. $41.54; The Adder Machine, Clerk's office supplies. $316.25; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co, Clerk's office supplies, $14.00; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co, Clerk's office supplies and registration, $85.00: Wm. B. Burford Co, Auditor's office supplies, $.75; L. S. Bowman, Auditor's office supplies and expense election, $20.78; Nicholson Ptg. Co, Auditor's office expense and expense election and registration, $306.46; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co, Auditor's office exp. and exp. election, $49.00; John C. Hennlng, Sheriff's fees, $3.80; A. B. Steen, Sheriff's mileage to Boys' School and App. criminal,. $16.16; A. B. Steen, sheriffs fees for Home for Friendless Jail, $35.75; A. B. Steen, Sheriff's mileage, $32.20; A. B. Steen, Sheriffs mileage to Penal Farm, $45.00; A. B. Steen, Sheriffs office exp, $3.00; EHa Williams, Trustee, per diem Lazy Husband Act $8.00; United States Blue Print Co, Surveyor's office expense, $810; Chas. O Williams, salary County Supt. Schools, $117.37; Florence E. Williams, deputy County schools. $30.00; Chas. O. Williams, office expense Co. Supt. schools $8.75; Dr. R. D. Morrow. Coroner's inquests, $49.85; Forrest Pierson, et al, Coroner's witnesses, $6.70; Maude E. Weddle, expense prevention contagious diseases, $45.00; Qulgley Brothers, Commissioners off. exp. and jail supplies. $10.45; Lillian Mahin, Truant officer, $60.00; Eldo Cain. Truant officer, $42.00; Mrs. Mamie Bell, care orphans, $22.50; Board of State Charities, expense , care orphans, $2.95; Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital, expense inmate, $12.86; Richmond Typewriter Exchange, exp. elections, $4.50; A. H. Geers, expense elections, $23.19; Michael W. Kelly, expense elections, $6.80; Item Newspaper Co, registration expense, $32.29; Doan & Klute, Soldier's burial, $50.00; W. A. Fox, soldier's burial, $50.00; Doan & Klute, soldier's burial, $50.00; Doan & Klute, soldier's burial, $50.00; Item Newspaper Co, legal publications, $21.91; A. E. Davis, refund tax, account error tax sale, $37.67; Charles Lanfberson, Refund tax, $6.00; I. E. Smith, bridges, $1525.00: W. R. Payne, abutment Ft. City bridge, $600.00; C. & W. Kramer Co, general bridge, $110.74; C. & W. Kramer Co, general bridge, $1162.16; J. C. Stevens, general bridge. $57.00; Burk Supply Company, $55.00; J. D. Adams Co, general bridge, $91.50; The J. F. Ackerman Co, expense Bd. Children's gdns. $1.75; The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co, expense J3d. Children's gdns, $9.50; F. E. Slick, contract Catey Road, $2720.00; Wm. K. Cheesman, viewing Catey Road, $.70; M. D- Doddridge, viewing Catey Road, $.70; Wm. O. Seaney, Catey Road, $.70; Grant Watklns, Supt. Catey road, $58.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer Catey Road, $30.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer Glpe road, $40.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer Hall road, $24.00; Howard H. Horton, engineer Boyd road, $4.00; Howard H. Horton, bridge engineer, $216.60; L. C. Peacock, bridge engineer, $84.00; L. C. Peacock, Engineer Catey road, $88.00; Howard H. Horton, Engineer Catey road, $85.50. Court House Supplies, Repairs, etc. W. S. Lancaster, care court house grounds, $10.00; Pittsburg Flag & Decorating Co, decorations, $37.60; Crane Electric Co, repairs, $1.33; W. C. Bass & Sons, repairs, $15.90; Richmond Union Laundry, supplies, $5.64; Richmond Home Tel. Co, supplies, $169.50; Louck & Hill, supplies. $.75; John M. Eggemeyer & Sons, $.60; Adam H. Bart el company, supplies, $26.30; Mather. Brothers Company, supplies, $143.73; Richmond Water Softener Co, supplies, $18.00; C. C. Durkle, engineer, $100.00; A. C. Brown, Janitor, $43.33; Thos. B. Martin, janitor, $43.33; Llndley Swain, janitor, $75.00: John A. Markley,' janitor, $39.00; Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co., Court House and Jail supplies, $37.05; Richmond City Water Works, Cwrt" 'House and Jail supplies, $17.S Richmond City Water Works, Court House and Jail supplies, $17.23; Jones Hardware Co, Court House and Home for Friendless Sup. and P. F. buildings, $37.44; Irvin Reed & Son, Court House and Jail Supplies and expense elections, $2.30. i Jail Supplies, Repairs, etc. Municipal Electric Lt. & Pr. plant, Court House, Jail and H. for F. Sup, $50.90; Hoosier Mercantile Co, Poor Farm and Jail sup, $42.95; John F. Ackerman Co, H. for F, Jail supplies and Exp. Bd. Gdns, $26.26; W. C. Bass & Sons, jail repairs. $3.28; Charles E. Morgan, employe, $60.00; Ora Schroeder, H. for F. Jail employe, $22.00; Aurelia Thomas, H. for F. Matron and supplies. $36.00; A. B. Steen. suppiles. $7.00; Richmond City Water Works. H. for F. supplies, $3.58; H. C. Bullerdlck & Son, supplies, $34.84. Poor Farm Repairs, Employes, etc. J. C. Stevens, Water System, $6.65; Chas. . Johanning, repairs buildings, $.70; Wayne County Lumber Co, expense repair buildings, $51.45; Julia Dirstine et al, employes, $168.22; B. F. Abbott, employe. $2.50; Hoover Bond Co, supplies, $.50: H. L. Johnston, supplies, $156.46; Kingan & Co, supplies, $21.00; McConaha Co, supplies, $3.25; Centerville Municipal El. Lt. & Pr. Co, supplies. $43.19; Mather Bros. Co, supplies, $390.08; F. M. Clevenger, supplies, $18.00; Creitz & Deardorff, supplies, $62.08; Eugene M. Fender, supplies, $45.00; Corkins Chemical Co, supplies, $20.00; Anderson & Sons Grain Co, supplies, $66.35; Richmond Oil Co, supplies, $24.95; Geo. W. Deuker, supplies, $1.92; Frank Brant, supplies, $15.00; Centerville Co-operative Tel. Co, supplies, $3.44; Frank Sherry, supplies, $35.35; J. D. Nixon, supplies, $101.69. Redemption Bonds and Coupons First National Bank, Richmond, South L st. Road, $890.00; Second National Bank, Richmond, Washington Twp. Road, $923.40; First National Bank, Richmond. National Road West, $3342.95; Second National Bank, Richmond, C. L. Wright Road, $464.04; Second National Bank, Richmond, East Haven Ave, $1195.53; First National Bank, Richmond, Richmond & Liberty Road, $2972.75; Union National Bank.. Richmond, North 10th street and South G, $2068.00; First National Bank. Williamsburg, Scantland Road $802.50; Dickinson Trust Co, Richmond. Minor Road. $2073.20; Dickinson Trust Co, Richmond. Nat. Road East, $3410.70; Second Nat Bank, Richmond,' E.' R.' Cox Road, $334.45; ,
Union National Bank, Richmond.' Thos. Morrison Road, $177.85; Second National Bank, Richmond, Haas Road, $3179.75; Dickinson Trust Co, Richmond, Barton Road, $3387.21; Dickinson Trust Co, Richmond, Marshall Road. $232.04; Union National Bank, Richmond, ' South 23rd St Road, $1356.22. Free Turnpike employes, supplies, repairs, etc: Samuel C. Stackhouse, supplies, $57.60; Anderson Grain Co, supplies, $10.26; B. F. Abbott, guarding prisoners. $62.60; The Barrett Co, supplies, $19.01; Neff & Nusbaum, supplies, $8.00; Indian Refining Co, supplier 63.22; Frank Sherry, supplies, $3.70; J. D. Adams Co, supplies, $48.60; Armour & Company, supplies, $11.13; Armour tc Co, supplies, $10.97; W. C. Bookout, supplies, $12.00; Van White, supplies, $10.00; Walter Dils, supplies, $69.00; Sarah A. Wise, supplies, $50.00; Rodefeld Mfg. Co, supplies, $37.14; John M. Eggemeyer & Son, supplies. $11.00; R. J. Schuerman, supplies, $6.60: Jones Hardware Co, supplies, $20.04; A. R. Anderson, supplies, $9.00; J. M. Burt, employes, Dist No. 1. $123.35; Herman Thomas, No. 2. $336.71; Line Watkins, No. 3, $103.75; Prentes Edwards, No. 4, $108.42; Wayne Lamar. No. 5. $142.45; Ray Innis. No. 6. $156.36; Albert Cranor, No. 7. $119.66; Earl Cheesman, No.. 8, $50.60; A. O. Haisley. No. 9. $54.30; Edwin L. Norris, No. 10. $137.36; Walter J. King, No. 11, $91.75; Frank Lutz. No. 12, $106.75; Robert Reynolds, No. 13, $142.95; Albert Wilson, No. 14, $84.10; Frank Clerk, No. 15, $192.66; Ed. F. Doren. No. 16, $386.14; Frank P. Rife, No. 17. $474.15; W. O. Jones, per diem Co. Road Supt, $125.00. Election Expenses E. J. Wright. Inspector Abington Twp, $43.60; Joel Moore, Boston Twp, $43.60; L. J. McConaha, Center No. 1, $42.60; C. B. Lundy, Center No. 2, $42.70; Milo J. Harris. Center No. 3, $43.80; Merritt Nicholson, Clay No. 1, $36.00; Charles H. Bond, Clay No. 2. $51.00; Alex Abbott Dalton Twp., $46.25; Irvin Anderson, Franklin No. 1, $43 20; W. J. Curtis, Franklin No. 2, $43.65; James A. Franklin, Greene No. 1, $43.35; Enos C. Veal, Greene No. 2, $43.10; W. H Wilson, Harrison Twp, $43.50; Wm. B. Woodward, Jackson No. 1, $43.60; Thos. L. Gilbert, Jackson No. 2, $43.70: Claude S. Kltterman, Jackson No. 3. $44.10; Warren T. Markle. Jackson No. 4. $44.90; Matthew Williams, Jackson No. 5. $44.65; A. E. Ehle, Jackson No. 6, $43.40; Dave Hoover, Jefferson No. I, $45.30; S. J. Pressell, Jefferson No. 2, $45.20; J. C. Nicholson, Jefferson No. 3, $44.70; J. T. Reynolds, New Garden No. 1. $43.90; L. N. Hampton. New Garden No. 2, $42.90; C. J. Atkinson, Perry No. 1, $44.80; Theo. P. Crist. Washington No. 1, $45.80; Oliver Wallace, Washington No. 2, $43.80; Geo. W. Crull, Washington No. 3. $43.85: Will Ratliff. Wayne No. 1, $42.20; Samuel C. Robinson, Wayne No. 2, $44.00: Nathan P. White. Wayne No. 3, $43.40: Geo. C. Tucke, Wrayne No. 4, $42.20; R. A. Davenport, Wayne No. 5, $42.50; Edward Hollarn, Richmond No. 6, $35.20; Howard E. Williams No. 7, $35.10: Clark A. Thomas No. 8. $35.25; J. H. Broerman, No. 9, $35.35; E. C. Dickinson, No. 10, $35.10; Robert F. Davis No. 11, $35.10; Edwin O. Marlatt No. 12, $35.30; Charles R. Woodhurst No. 13, $35.20; W. G. McVay No. 14, $36.35; L. M. Jones No. 15, $35.15; Elmer Hall. No. 16, $35.20; I. G. Dougan No. 17, $42.40; Benjamin Bulla No. 18, $35.20; G. H. Scott No. 19, $35.40; Albert Oler, No. 20, $42.10; Jos. R. Edwards No. 21. $35.20; C. F. Ferling No. 22. $35.20; A. M. Price No. 23. $35.60; Howard J. Ridge No. 24. $35.10; F. J. McKinney No. 25, $35.20; Miller H. Green No. 26. $35.20; W. Howard Brooks No. 27. $35.10; John M. Wort No. 28. $35.25; John Noss No. 29, $35.10; C. C. Brown No. 30, $35.15; Frank C. Roberts No. 31, $35.10; J. O. Edgerton. No. 32. $35.10; E. T. Bass No. 33, $35.10; H. F. Winkle No. 34. $35.20: Charles N. Towle No. 35. $35.10; A. R. Beyerle No 36, $35.20; Will Moore. Webster No. 1. $43.45; Woman's Relief Corps. electIon meals in City of Richmond, $203.00; Gus Sudhoff and others, Canvassing Board and Election Commissioners, $239.00; The City Restaurant, election meals for Canvassing Board, $8.20; A. C. Brown, election expense, j $2.00. Health Commissioner's Expense J. i C. Haxton, supplies, $8.46; F. F. Green-, street, supplies, $3.38; C. J. Atkinson, & Son, supplies, $13.54; J. S. Beard, supplies, $7.01; P. O. Beckman, supplies, $1.52; O. B. Swain, supplies, $1.55. Circuit Court Allowances Moses Mitchell, Juror, $10.00: Richmond L. More, juror, $10.00; Howard Ridge, juror, $10.00; Charles Davis, juror, $16.10; Charles Neff, Juror. $13.80; Frank O. Underhill, Juror. $3860; Paul A. Beckett, pauper attorney, $50.00; Walter O. Lewis, pauper attorney, $50.00; Charles Colvin, $17.55; Louis M. Hampton, grand Jnror, $5.60; Harrison W. Brown, grand juror, $6.20; Garfield Jackson, grand Juror, $5.55; Arthur A. Lammott grand juror, $6.50; Ally Trine, grand Juror. $6.65; John Deitz, grand Juror, $5.00; John F. Holaday, reporter for grand Jury, $10.00; George L. Scott, grand jury bailiff, $4.00; City Restaurant, Jury meals, $13.00; Louis Salzarulo, Interpreter to grand jury, $5.00; Frank C. Roberts, juror, $10.00; Moses Mitchell, juror, $10.00; Felix Johnston, Juror, $11.60; Wesley Doddridge, Juror, $26.65; Earl Crawford, Juror, $28.50; Charles Neff. Juror, $10.65; Charles Colvin, juror, $14.20; Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage, $7.87; Howard H. Horton, making plat in case of State vs. Scott, $10.00: William Mathews, appraiser's fee, $26.00; The Lawyers Co-operative Pub. Co, law books, $25.00; J. E. Davenport juror, $10.00; Chas. H. Minor, Juror, $10.00; Charles Bell. Juror, $10.00; William Mathews, appraiser's fee in est Chas. Swlnn. $6.00; John F. Holaday, per diem Court Reporter, $115.00; Wesley Doddridge, juror, $15.20. In the matter of the insanity of Almeda Furguson; Michael W. Kelly, $5.00; H. G Cheesman, $3.00; W. G. Huffman, $3.00; S. Edgar Bond. $3.00; F. W. Krueger, $3.00; Ben N. Crump, $2.75; Harry Taylor, $1.00; Helen Taylor, $1.00 ; Lewis Fox. $1.00; Minnie Fox, $1.00; Eliza Watklns,: $1.00. ' In the matter of the Insanity :- of Bernard Reilly: Michael W Kelly, $5.00; Michael W. Kelly, $.85; H. C. Cheescan, $2.00; H, J. Pierce, $3.00; S. Edgar Bond, $3.00; T. Henry Davis, $3.00; Ben N. Crump, $2.00; Geo. Fox, $16.25; Albert B. Steen, $2.50. - - "r " '-L'A.JSi:.'. ' Dec. 5-lV