Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 51, 8 January 1921 — Page 2

CHICAGO ELOPERS

ARE HELD IN JAIL ; ; RELATE OWN STORY f (Br; Associate1 PrwiiV ' ' ; ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8. Paul Pierre 'Author, of Highland, 111., and Mrs." Charlotte Franzen. of MadUon. Wis., 'with whom he ran away last Tuesday night were In jail here today awaiting removal to Highland Park. Amber, according to the police, has clgnlfied his willingness to waive extradition and return to face charges growing out of his elopment with Mrs. Franzen. Both Anther and Mrs. Franzen deny the allegations of the woman's husband that ; she was "stolen" at the point of a pistol. : They also deny that Auther forced Franzen to give him a check for $100,: with which to pay for the "honeymoon-" Charge. Grand Larceny " A charge of grand larceny in con nection with the check has been filed against Auther and in a second war rant he is charged with deserting his wife and "baby in Highland Park. i' The search for the couple, which started Thursday, was ended early this morning when detectives located Auther and Mrs. Franzen at the home of-a newspaperman here, where, it Was said, they had been taken for an interview. : . Admit Identity - They admitted their identity, and Mrs. Franzen, the police said, related the circumstances leading to their de parture from Madison. Auther con firmed her statements. According to the police, Mrs. Franzen stated she and Arthur had never been married, as they were reported to have told her husband, but they had been acquainted for a number of years. Several days ago, she said, Auther came to their home in Madison, told Franzen of their mutual love, and asked him to allow Mrs. Franzen to leave with him. Franzen is said to have agreed, and when Auther stated he had no money, gave him a check for $100. ' Emsley M. Snyder Dies at Home Here Saturday Emsley M. Snyder, 64 years old, died at 12:30 Saturday a. m. at his home, 419 North Twenty-first street. He is survived by his father, Eman-nc-1 Snyder, of Anderson, Ind.. four daughters, Mrs. C. W. Roller, North Twenty-first street, Mrs. Howard Gamber, Greensfork, Ind.; Mrs. Leroy Lawrence, North Twenty-first street, and Mrs. Lester Davis, near Hagerstown, Ind.; two brothers, Frank and Florence Snyder. - Funeral services will be conducted from the Christian church of Greensfork, Ind., Monday, 1:30 p. m. Burial will be in the Greensfork cemetery. The girls' varsity hockey squad has been announced by Miss Clara Conistock, director of women's athletics, for the season of 1920. The girls mentioned on the team will receive their letters in this sport. Those making the team are as follows: Nellie Donovan, Abbie Davidson, Fern Hodson. Debora Stratton, 1 sad ore Rush, Jeanette Wilson, Marftaret Nicholson, Agnes Sellars and Bernice Hadley. Agnse Sellars has been elected hockey manager for the next year. The manager Cor this year was Jeanette Wilson. "The Russian Revolution" will te the pubjeot of a lecture by Baron S. H. Korff at the next Polity meeting Tuesday, Jan. 11. Baron Korff is a Russian who has been Professor of Constitutional Law at the Women's college, Petrograd and in a Finland university. He rerved as assistant governortreneral of Finland under Kerensky. He is well recommended as a fluent speaker of wide experience, and will rive what promises to be one of the be?t. lectures of the year. The lecture will be given at 8 p. m. in the chapel with no admission charges. Plans for the Senior annual are now beginning to take definite form. All the arrangements for the picture work are completed: Mr. Bundy will do all of the individual pictures and important group, while John Green and Thomas Barr are to handle the frreater part of the pictures taken on ihe campus. The annual staff hopes 10 have this phase of the work completed before examinations begin. With all of the pictures in hand, constructive work on the oreanisstion of the hook will propfess rapidly. -The business staff have completed n nrfiiminnrv arrangements for the ihlishing of th book. Th Stafford Engraving comnanv. of Indianapolis, hoc the contract for the engraving. !'d N'cholson Printing company, of Kfchinond. will print and bind the book. Paul W. Gordon, circulation manager, reports that 326 subscriprfnns for the annual have been received up to date. The Annual staff is planning to intitnte a snap-shot contest, by the tvrns of which the person contributing tha Hot cmttn nf snanstinta of Earlham and Earlham life shall receive a prize. The details of the contest will he decided upon and announced at a later date. ' The Joseph Moore museum ha received some very valuable and unusual additions in a set of eleven reproductions of extinct mammoth reptiles. These specimens embody the results of investigations and research covering a long period of years and are the work of C. W. Gilmore, of the United States. National Museum at Washington. D. C. " -Dr. Allen D. Hole arranged for this set while visiting the National museum.; last summer, and they are purchased by the department of geology. From the work carried on by the ' Registration for the second semester w'H extend from Thursday, Jan. 20. to Friday, Jan. 23, after which time att extra fee will be charged. No changes have been announced in the courses as arranged in the catalogue. The Inter-group basketball tournament commences next week. Members for the class teams will be picked from this tournament in preparation for the inter-class games in March. Captains of the different class teams will be chosen Bometime next week. ,The girls of the Women's Athletic association have bought a bobsled which they Intend to rent out to coasting parties this winter...;";- . ," i

t Earlham

THE

Directors x)f Social Service Consider Community Survey

Pointing out the possibilities of further social 'service work in Richmond, Miss' Ethel Clark, director of further social service worok in Richmond, submitted a survey of the community service work in Portsmouth, Ohio, which she made during a recent visit , to Portsmonts for the purpose of studying the work there. The survey was submitted to the board of directors of the social service bureau at a meeting Friday afternoon. Portsmouth is a city of about the same size and conditions as Rishmond, according to Miss Clark. The work that is being done there is diversified and aimed to include all the people in the community. Applicable Here. " It was pointed out in the report that all the things done are particularly applicable to Richmond. The Portsmouth system is considered as a partially model form. - Their plan, in summary, follows. . s The work Is divided . into departments, family rehabilitation, . child welfare, girls' welfare, girl scouts, recreation, public health nursing, free HIGH SCHOOL WILL PRESENT "PINAFORE" "Pinafore," by Gilbert and Sullivan, one of the most popular and best known of old comic operas, is to be presented by hign school students., in the high school auditorium the week before spring vacation. J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music announced Saturday. The entire production, the lighting, scenery, stage setting, and costuming will be the work of the students and promipes to be one of the biggest undertakings by students for several years. Successful enterprises of this kind were produced by students in the high school some years ago when Will Earhart as musical supervisor but for some years no attempt has been made to put on anything of this kind. Faculty Supervises Work. The faculty committee, which met Friday afternoon to consider the un dertaking has only made tentative plans. A faculty member will supervise the work on each part of the production. Director J. E. Maddy will take complete charge of the musical organization which will include the high school orchestra in its personnel. Miss Anna Finfrock will be dramatic supervisor and Miss Marie Kauffman will take charge of the dancing. The makine of scenery will be d'reced bv Mr. Vickery while students in the art department will paint and decorate the settings and scenery under the supervision of Miss Blanche Wait. Mary Anna Kramer Answer's Death's Call Mary Anna Kramer, 65 years old, died at 4:30 a. m. Saturday at her home 517 South Seventh street. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Milford Bell, and one grandson. Funeral services will be held Monday, Jan. 10. from the home. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Dr. Frank Moelk's Cor Stolen From Elks Club An automobile belonging to Dr. Frank Moelk was stolen Friday afternoon on North Eighth street from in front of the Elks club, between the hours of one and five. This is the second time wilhin two months that Dr. Moelk's car has been stolen. The car has not been found. Ray Babylon Victim of Attempted Holdup Roy Babylon.- 1521 North A street, made a hasty getaway when he was stopped by a man in the alley between Fifteenth "and Sixteenth about 6 p. m Friday evening nnd was asked the time of day. Babylon did not like the appearance of the man and told him it was too dark for him to see. "Give me a quarter then, I have got to eat," the man said. This seemed to confirm the suspicions of Babylon who is said to have made a hasty get-away down the alley. He was not molested further. Intoxicating Liauor Receptacles Are Found On the eve of the ban , against the sale of Jamaica ginger, an assortment of empty bottles that had contained this and other forms of intoxicants were picked up at two places Thursdav and Fridsy. One assortment had 173 bottles, ranging from empty hair tonic receptacles, corn whisky, "raisin Jack" to Jamaica ginger. The 'other collection numbered 50 bottles that had been filled with intoxicating liquors. City Officials Leave Dell Davis, city engineer, and Frank Waidele, councilman from the seventh ward, left for Detroit Saturday morning to investigate the workings of the motorized street cleaning department of that city. Davis Is Convalescing. The Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church at Hartford City, and formerly of this city, who underwent an operation at the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Indianapolis Friday, Is getting along as well as can be expected, according to word received by friends in this city. Silver Tea TuesdayMrs. L. E. Stanley, of Boston, -will entertain the Silver Tea Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 11 All members are invited. "Thief Enters Convent Between $50 and $100 was stolen from the sisters residence of the St. Andrew's convent Wednesday morning, it became known today. The money was kept in an upstairs room. The robbery is believed to have taken place between five and six o'clock in the morning. Arrested For Intoxication William Frame was arrested at 2 p. m. Saturday, charged with public intoxication. A bottle of Jamaica ginger was found among his effects. General Ludendorff, former chief of staff of the German armies, is now a private in the ranks of the Bavarian home guard.

i ; Short News of City v L j

KiCHMUMD PAiAUiUM AND

disoensarv. venereal disease clinic, housing, legal aid. fresh air camp and j anti-tuberculosis work. 1 Raisina of Money. Money for; the maintaining of the service is raised by public solicitation,, donations and Christmas Seal sales. A total of $32,218.98 was raised during the past year, the cost of work done amounted to $29,339.55. The wide scope of the work enabled the contributions of the people to be more liberal and handled in a systematic manner. Among the things advised for the j local 6erivce to investigate as being; applicable in Richmond were the girls') welfare department. . This department j supervises the girl scouts and clubs; of the city. Two full time workers! are employed. A girls' camp is held in the summer time, and pageants and festivals are given. Supervise Athletics. ' Boy scouts also are under the direction of the service. Athletics is one of their chief interests. Six playgrounds are niinerviaed durine the summer va cation at te expense of the bureau. One of these is for colored children. Recreation for men is sponsored by J co-operation in the forming of industrial baseball leagues and other athletic organizations. A free dispensary is conducted. Two nurses are in attendance from 4 to 5 p. m., five afternoons a week. On Saturday a physician is on hands Minor operations are performed. May Adapt Here. These features are the ones being advocated for adoption by the local service bureau. The meeting of directors Friday tok no definite action on the report but it is being considered. The adoption of any such plan in Richmond would require considerable expansion of the present personnel. Some members of the board said the plan was practical and should be adopted in Richmond. EXHIBIT LIHOGRAPHS LAST TIME SUNDAY The closing exhibit of the collection of 47 lithographs of war regions of France by the Indiana artist, Howard Iigh, will be held from 2 until 3 p. m. 'at the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon. The exhibit will be taken down Monday. Interest in the subjects of the pictures and interest in the artist, who lived and worked here! for sometime, ha3 drawn many to the exhibit who have no interest in the high worth of the lithographs from the standpoint of art. Several of the pictures have been purchased, it was announced Saturday. The Rouen lithograph entitled "Near St. Maclou" has been purchased by Stanley W. Hayes. Earlham college Day Dodgers purchased, the view of "Pont Neuf" in Paris, hich a French publication declared "striking and original" in a comment on the lithographs. The Dad Dodgers will present this print to Arthur Beriault, who coached their play presented recently. The art board of the Art association meets in the gallery at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon to select one of the prints for the association. The lithograph selected probably will be ,hung with the permanent collection in the south gallery. All members of the board are asked to be present to cast their vote. The exhibition of Indiana artists will open next Sunday, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of the Art association, announced Saturday. Berry Moore Arrested on Liquor Violation Charge Berry : Moore, proprietor of a sales barn on North A street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, was arrested by city police at 2 p. m. Saturday, on a warrant filed by Prosecutor Paul Beckett. The warrant charged that Moore had furnished one-half pint of whisky to Gladys Myers, a minor. Other arrests were expected before the day, was over, officials stated. Guy F. Allen Nominated For United States Treasurer (Bx Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Guy F. Allen, of Somerset, Maryland, was nominated today by President Wilson to be treasurer of the United States. Mr. Allen, who has been assistant treasurer, succeeds John Burke, whose resignation was accepted yesterday by ttie president. Cardinal Gibbons Feeling Refreshed (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Jan. 8. Cardinal Gibbons told his secretary. Father Smith, this morning that be felt quite refreshed after an excellent's night's sleep. He had a restful day yesterday although he was slightly depressed for a while in the forenoon. This was attributed to the gloomy weather. Father Smith, said, and was not alarming. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY RECORDS MODERATE QUAKE fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. A "moderate" earthquake disturbance was recorded, beginning at 1:40 a. m. today, on the seismograph at Georgetown university here. Father Tondorf, director of the observatory said the indicated distance was 2,400 miles from Washington. The record, he said, looked as though it might be a disturbance within continental United States. ( Masonic Calendar Monday, Jan. 10 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Work in the order of the Red Cross, beginning 5 o'clock. Luncheon 6 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 11 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. and A. M., called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, 7 o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 12 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. and A. M. called meeting. Fellow Craft degree, 7 o'clock. Friday, Jan. 14 King Solomon's chapter. No. 4, R. A. M., stated convocation and installation of officers. Saturday, Jan. 15 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.

SUN-TEU5GRAM. RICHMOND,

BEAUTY OF AMERICA IS SHOWN TEACHERS "America, It seems to me, equals if she does not surpass,., tne entire world," declared Dr. Charles A. Payne, who delivered an illustrated lecture before the teachers institute at the high school auditorium, Saturday afternoon. His subject was "America A World Nation." . - Dr. Payne had picture after picture of the beautiea of America thrown upon the screen, while he told of his experiences in travel. Beginning with the national library at Washington, D. C, he continued talking, dwelling several minutes upon the beauty of the views which followed. "Many folks go to Europe, but right here in America we have millions of places well worth going to see. All the world can't match up with our mammoth cave, or our Grand Canyon." He then spoke of the Yellowstone National park with its boiling springs. "There are more geysers in the Yellowstone park than in all the rest of the world put together. The beauty of the rocks in the Yellowstone Canyon is as if the rainbow had been dashed upon them and left, its coloring. It extends for over 100 miles in length, is three-quarters of a mile in depth, and is from 12 to 14 miles across." The entire lower floor of the auditorium was packed with teachers. Administrative and joint departmental conferences occupied the morning sessions of the" institute. PACIFIC BATTLESHIPS ENROUTE TO PANAMA (By Associated Pres,s) U. S. S. NEW MEXICO, Pacific Fleet enroute South America, Jan. 8. (By radio to The Associated Press) An eary rolling swell gently rocked the battleships and destroyers of the Pacific fleet on the first day of their cruise to Panama and South America, where they will participate in maneuvers with Atlantic fleet craft. Propitious weather greeted the fleet as it left San Diego and continued throughout the day. The battleships proceeded in column formation, screened by eighteen destroyers of the squadron commanded by Captain William V. Pratt, whose flagship, the cruiser Birmingham, maintained the advanced position of the fleet during the day. A speed of twelve knots, the navy's "economical pace," was ordered after the fleet was at sea. Seaplanes Present. As the fleet cleared San Diego, a number of seaplanes and one dirigible from the naval air station at San Diego fluttered and floated aloft, bidding farewell to the vessels and taking pictures of their departure. The colliers, oil tankers and other supply ships of the fleet are one day ahead the main body being composed only of fighting vessels. Much satisfaction was expressed today among officers and men over the reported arrival of the Pacific . fleet seaplane squadron at Acapulco. Mexico, on day ahead of schedule HOWARD MUST DEFEND SHOALS GRAFT CHARGE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 8; J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation,' was summoned today to appear before the House War investigating committee to explain a charge by him that a $10,000,000 appropriation for the Muscle Shoals nitrate plants was defeated in the house "through the influence of large corporations who have a selfish interest in maintaining fertilizer costs." The inquiry was ordered after members of the house had received a letter from Howard in which his charge was made and in which they were asked to notify Gray Silver, legislative representative of the organization how they had voted on the $IOJWO,000 proposal to continue construction of the Wilson dam, part of the Muscle Shoals project. Howard said farmers were Intensely interested in' Muscle Shoals and that his organization with a membership of 1,500.000 wanted th- reason for the opposition to the appropriation. King George Decorates ' San Salvador Editor (By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Jan. 8. Miguel Pinto, director of the newspaper Diario Latino of the city was today decorated with the insignia of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, which was awarded him by King George as a token of thanks for his work in support of the allied cause during the world war. Presentation was made by the British consul general here in the presence of members of the British colony and prominent Salvadoreans. Head of Venus of Cyrene Is Reported Discovered ROME, Jan. 8 The Stefani agency quotes press despatches from Northern Africa as saying that government employes have discovered in the ruins of a temple in old Cyrendica a wonderfully sculptured head which experts believe to be that of the Venus of Cyrene. Cyrenaica in ancient geography was a couDtry of northern Africa lying between the Mediterranean on the north, Marina rica on the east, the desert on the south and Syrtis Major on the west. The town of Cyrene lying ten miles from the Mediterranean, was founded about the year 631 B. C. and was the seat of Greek learning and culture. The modern Grennah on its site contains many antiquities. Available records do not mention a "Venus of Cyrene". ,

I Briefs 1 '. ;

NOTICE AD Red Men to leave hall at 7 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 9, to attend funeral of Bro. G. J. Knollenberg. Sachem C. L. Thornburg.

iNIX, SATURDAY, J AN. 8, 1921.

Local Club May Own ' Clubhouse Property Dreams of the Zem Zetn Shrine club members, of a home for the organization here went a step towards realization at the meeting of . the club Friday night at the K. of P. Temple, when a committee was appointed to investigate the possibilities of financing such a plan. The oommitteo consisting of Nobles William Bockhoff, J. E. Peltz, Harry Personette, Thomas Tarkleson, H. Edmunson and George : R. Gause, was instructed to investigate the situation, devise means of purchase, by a Shrine realty company or otherwise, and report as soon as they have thoroughly canvassed the situation. t The plan sueeested of having th club house built in the shape of a pyramid was discussed but not decided. A gymnasium, large , patrol drill team floor, to be tfsed also as a dance floor, library,, lounging room, pool and billiard parlors and possibly a cafeteria will be included in the building, and the "welcome" sign will always be nung out to sojourning or visiting nobles when in the city. An entertainment committee to arrange a big night for the last part of the month consisting of Nobles Pucket, McWhinney, Rife, Personette and Gause was selected. SYMPHONY CONCERT TICKETS ARE SOLD BY CLUB MEMBERS Season tickets fo rthe six concerts of the Richmond Symphony orchestra can be purchased from any member of the Symphony orchestra, the Kiwani. Rotary and Young Business clubs for $2.50 for the entire season. Distribution of tickets will begin next Tuesday. No seats will be reserved until Jan. 20 when the plat will be opened at Weisbrod's music store and seats reserved at a nominal, charge except in the first row of the gallery where they will be reserved free of charge. Seats reserved will be held for the entire six concerts, it is announced. Persons who do not reserve their tickets Jan. 20 are not promised an opportunity to reserve them later. It is possible that a few seats will remain to be reserved for individual concerts but most will be reserved for the season. The first concert, to occur Monday evening. Jan. ?1, will feature Madame Marie Sidenius Zendt as concert soloist appe'-'"" the orchestra. Madame Zendt has Just returned from tours of Akisn.i uiiii the west coast. Favorable comments were made on her appearance in Chicago last Sunday which was under the auspices of the Chicago Woman's club. GRAMMAR ORCHESTRA IS WELL ORGANIZED The 70-plece combined orchestra of Richmond's grammar schools, which makes its debut as a musical organization at a concert in the high school auditorium Friday evening, Jan. 14. is composed entirely of grade school children who constitute the future material for the high school orchestras and the symphony orchestra. Tn some of the schools and orchestras are composed only of piano and violins, but the combined organization includes flutes, drums, cornets, clarinets, etc. Rehearsals of the combined orchestras are being held at the high school under the direction of J. K. Maddy, conductor of the Symphony orchestra, and Edna Marlatt, assistant supervisor of music in the public schools. Mr. Maddy and Miss Marlatt will both conduct numbers of the orchestra at their initial concert next Friday evening. Randolph Farmer Succumbs Saturday i ti-iy Associated press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 8. Barney Simison. one of the best known farmers of Ranadolph -township, died suddenly today without warning, of heart disease. He was 6" years old. His death occurred on his birthday. He is survived by his widow and three daughters.

THE UNIVERSAL CAB Don't Depend on Spring Deliveries Spring- deliveries of Ford cars have never been certain, and they should not be depended upon. Demand has always been g. -eater for Ford cars than the supply or production. So, if you would be sure of having a Ford car, buy it now while deliveries are possible. Don't wait even next month is an uncertainty. Only a limited, specified number of cars has been allotted to this territory. That allottment cannot be increased, because ths demand all over the country is greater than the supply or production. Get your order in now, and vou will be one of those who is sure of a Ford car out of our allottment. It's first come first served. All orders are filled in rotation. So. if you would be forehanded, if you would be certain of having a Ford car when you want it then you will buy a Ford car now. A signed order with us is your protection. It is the ' result of the wisdom of looking ahead. If you buy a Ford car now, don't think you have to "store" it. The Ford is a car made to serve its owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire year. Ford owners have long since come to recognize the fact. It is no longer popular to "layup" your car for the winter. Buy a Ford car now, and use it now., w .

27-29-31 N. Ninth St.

WOMEN PICK LOCKS;

HAIRPINS AID ESCAPE Two "women escaped from the Home of the Friendless about 11:30 p. m. Friday by picking two padlocks with a hairpin and making their getaway through the front door. They were captured about midnight by police officers who found them hiding in the TRUSTEE'S REPORT The Township Trustees Annual Report to the Advisory Board of Dalton Township, Wayne County, Indiana. January, 1921: RECEIPTS Jan. 10. Farmer's B"k. Dee. Tnt. tn 1919, 18.01: Jan. .29. Howard Brooks, aud. Jan. distribution. $26 30: Feb. 2. Farmers' Bank. Jan. Int. 111.20; Mar. 1. Farmers' Bank, Feb. Int., $9 7: April 1,-Farmers' Bank, Mar. Int., .f; May 1. Farmers' Bank. Anril Int.. 97.07; Jun 1. Farmers' Bank. May Int.. $7.12: Jun 5. H. B. Macy. dog- tax. $1.58; Harrv Jackson, dog tax. $3: June 9. - W. II. Brooks, auditor, road money, $200; June 28. W. H. Brooks, auditor, June dist., $1,469.98: Julv 7. Farmers' Bank. June Int., $7.49: July 29. W. H. Brooks, auditor July Dist.. $312.95: Au. 2. Farmers' Bank. July Int. $14.76: Sept 2, Farmers' Bank. Aug. Int.. $12.57; Oct. 1. Farmers' Bank. Sept Int. $11.56: Oct. 21. Zimrl Hanson. J. P., docket fee, $.25: Nov. 13, Farmers' Sank. Oct. Tnt, $10.95; Dec. 2. Farmers' Bank, Nov. Int.. $9.40: I)ec. 14, Alex Abbott, to correct error in exp. acct. $13.94; Dec 30, W. H. Brooks, Deo. Dist.. $21.25. DISBl RSEME.VTS Jan. 1. J. N. Johnson. P. M.. stamps for office, $1.50; Jan. 5. Gates Davis, repairs on pump, $5.05; Jan. 12, Industrial Aid for Blind, brooms for schools, $11; Jan. 14. Hansel Dennis, road labor, scraping: snow, $7.50: Jan. 19. B. B. Paul, hauling: bridge lumber, $10; Jan. 29, McCajin & Jellison. bridge lumber, $9.50; Jan. 30. Agnes Smith, teaching No. 1 P. R., $75: Jan. 30. Paul Koons, teaching No. 1 H. R-. $82.40; Jan. 30. Abijah Allred. driving hack, $35; Grant Wadman, driving hack, $60; B. B. Paul, driving hack. $55: Feb. 2. Dickinson Trust Co., bond and Int.. $442.50: Stella Harman. teach, domestic science, $36; Feb. 5, L. D. Farlow, driving hack, $60: Feb. 6, Bernard Beeson, scraping snow, $7.50; Feb. 14. Jake Williams, road labor, $2; Feb. 18, H. C. Thornburg, wood for-school No. 2. $6; Feb. 23, Frank Harter, gravel. $17.50; Feb. 27, Agnea Smith, teaching No. P. R., $75;- Paul Koons, teaching No. 1, H. It. $82.40; Grant "Wadman, driving hack. $65; Abijah Allred. driving hack, $55; Feb. 28, Alex Abbott, service and rent, $85; Mar. 1, B. B. Paul, hauling coal, $2.50; H. B. Paul, driving hack, $55; Mar. 3, Howard Brooks, auditor, excess dog money, $149; Mar. 4, S. Sultun, repair on grader, $2.50; S. Sultun, repair on hack wheel, $1; Mar. 9, tt. H. GodIc Ptg. Co., office supplies, $6.25; Mar. 10, McCann and Jellison, bridge lumber, $10; Mar..l2, Alex Abbott, exp.. $17; Mar. 20, Stella Harman, teach, domestic science, $27; Palladium Ptg. Co., printing report, $8.55; Item Ptg. Co.. printing report. $15.46; Mar. 22. Hansel Dennis, road labor. $7.50; March 26, Grant Wadman. driving hack, $71.65: Mar. 26. B. U. Paul, driving hack, $50.55; L. D. Farlow, driving hack, $121.75; Agnes Smith, teaching No. P. Ft, $75; Agnes Smith, institute fees, $22.50; Thompson and Powell, coal, $23.30; Mar. 2s. Abijah Allred, driving hack, $58.56; Abijah Allred, hauling coal, $4; Samuel umur, teaching No. 2, $270; Samuel Lamar, institute fees, $48.75; Paul Koons, teach. No. 1, H. R., $82.40; Paul Koons, institute fees, $24.72; Alex Abbot, service and rent, $42.50; Mar. 31, John Jones, janitor work, $44; Arthel Dennis, road labor, $15; B. B. Paul, road labor, $15; April 10, B. B. Paul, hauling sewers, $5; April 15, S. Sulteen, repair on grader, $3: April 20. Hettie Abbott, taking enumeraton. $25; April 22. Rossie Charles, road labor, $5; U. B. Paul, road labor, $5; April 28, John Denny, road labor, $6; Alex Abbott, service and rent, $42.50; May 6, H. ' L. Stoltz. programs for commencement, $14.50; May 19, J. N. Johnson, P. M., stamps, $1; May 25, Alex Abbott, service and rent, $42.50; June 26, H. B. Williams, music ior commencement. $29; June 2, Charley Sanders, sheep killed. $35; June 8, Claud Abbott, road labor. $4.87; June 9, J. U. Kdgerton, manuscripts. $7.25; June 14, frank burk, sewers. $278.60; D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., enumeration book, $.9o; June 16. Chester Richardson, road labor, $4.87; June 18, Abijah Allred, road labor, $7.50; Harold Beeson, road labor, $a.l2; Richard Burroughs, road labor, 10: June 1, Alex Abbott, exp. $22; Jurt 23, Ottis Baldwin, coal oil for schools, $2.46; June 26. Alex Abbott, service and rent. $42.50; July 6, T. !. ivicCornaughey, repairs on hack, $6.50; July 10, Ira McAllister, road labor, $2.50; Jake Williams, road laoor, o; July 14,- Hansel Dennis, clearing school ground and taking hack to suop, $5; July 17, Versel Hazelton, repair on furnace on pipes, -'1.80; July JO, Thompson & Powell, coal, 255; Clay Dauguc:ty, hauling coal, $21.47; July 24, Bartel & Rone, school supplies. 5.;s; juiy i, Alex Aubott, service & rent. $42. 5u; July 28, John Clark, transfers, $ilo.53; G. W. Hodson, translers, $53.18; July 29, Paul C. Koons, road labor, $o4.S7; U. Jbl. Johnson, transfers, $177.11; Aug. J, Dickinson Trust Co., bond and Int., $4.34; Aug. 4, Alex Abbott, exp., 123.50; Aug. 6, H. P. Kuhn, repair on sen. house No. 1, $10.68; Aug. 10, U. S. Sulteen. repair on hacks, $87; A. Bijah Allred, road labor, $27.50; Bijah AUred, gravel, $5; Aug. 18. Loyd Kuhn, road labor, $5; Paul Koons, road labor, $22.50; Hansel Phones 1616-1694 Insist on Genuine Ford Parts

Taube. livery barn,. 124 North Sixth street." " - - -' . The women were Mary Inmn, held as a material witness in a liquor case, and Goldie Kroma. - - Officers at the home were informed of the women's escape by another inmate who pounded on the -walls until one of the officers came to her room. She then told of the two women picking the locks. The police were Imurmed that two women had entered the barn on North Sixth street by telephone, and upon going there they found the escaped women. ' , .

Dennis, cleaning school ground west river. $5: Aug. 21. Alex Xbbott. s-rvlce and rent. $42.50: Aug. 2S. A. R. Jones cashier. Insur.. $31.60; Loyd Kuhn, road labor. $12.60: Aug. 27. John H- Lomar. road labor. $13.25; Aug. 28. Paul Lomar. road labor. $22.50; Aug. 31. W. P. Benson, agt. freight. $.62; Paul McOunegill. road labor, $50: Sept 2, J. N. Johnson. P. M.. stamps, $1: Sept. 3. B. B. Paul, hauling tool. $2.60; H. B. Macy, road labor. $10: Sept. 4. John Lomar, road labor, $5; Sept 6. Hansel Dennis, hauling tools, $2.60; John Jones, cleaning sen. houses and outhouses. $25: Sept , J. W. Dennis, service on board. $5; Sept. 9. B. B Taul, driving hack one dav, $2.75; Sept. 13. Alex Abbott. exp $15; Sept. 14. Hick DurMn, hauling tools. $2.50: Sept. 15. John fmar, road labor. $5; Sept. 18. Morris Pitman, grave). $14; Sept 20. Alex Abbott service and rent. $42.60: Sept. 22, R. S. Kennedy, road labor. $12.50; Sept 24. Cary Wlckersham. road labor. $27.50; Sept. 27. Harry Cain, road labor, $8.90: Sept 28. Allen A. Wilkinson, cement for sewer, $4.40; Allen A. Wilkinson, glass for sen. houses and hacks. $15.70; Oct. 2. Oscar Brown, road labor. $20; Luther Wilson, road labor. $20: Alex Abbott, service, and rent. $42.60; Geo. F. Tawney. bridge lumber. $19.27; Paul Koons, teaching No. 1 h. r., $105; Paul Koons, road labor. $20: Oct. 4. W. H. Johnson & Son. repair for heater at Dalton, $14.83; Oct 7, Fred Beeson, service on board, $5: Bijah Allred, driving hack. $65; Bijah Allred. road labor, $3; Charles Beeson. gravel. $5.70; Oct 8, Paul Lamar, road labor, $10; Paul Lamar, driving hack, $70; Oct. 9, Chas. Crandall, gravel, $16: Harry Cook, mending Jence. $4.64; Mary Ann Lumpkin, teaching No. 1 p. r.. $100; Oct 15, Claud Abbott, road labor, $10; Thomas Lamar, driving hack, $65; Oct 16, Perry Chamness, road labor, $8;Claud Abbott, road labor, $4; Alonxo Jackson, road labor, $22; Stanly Hardware, supplies for sch., $3.22; Harry Cain, road labor. $60: Oct. 20. Grant Wadman. road labor. $27.50; Oct 23. C. M. Temple, road labor. $15; O. R. Butler, repair on pump at Dalton No. 1. $8; Oct. 29. Rossie Charles, road labor, $7.50; Paul Lamar, driving hack. $63; H. B. Macy, road labor. $27.50; Oct 30. Thomas Lamar, driving hack, $58.50; Vnv 1 Jnhn 1 1 Thnrnhlirp. ffrftvpl. $14.20; Paul C. Koons. teaching No. 1 h. r... $105: Mary Ann Lumpkin, teaching ; No. 1 p. r., $100; John Jones, janitor ! - r . .T. 4 T . o L1U -.a .1 nUlft, WUV 9, X V I V 1 1 431111 IU( I Uau labor, $8.60: Nov. 13. Bijah Allred, driving hack, $65; Bert Wilkinson, road labor, $10; Nov. 16, Ben Taylor, chickens killed. $29.70: Nov. 18, L. D. Farlow. road labor. $37.50; Nov. 20. Kdgar j Locke, gravel, $41.20; Nov. 26, Samuel i Lamar, teaching No. 2. $360; Nov. 27,' Jake Williams, road labor, $o; Nov. '. Alex Abbott, service and rent $42.50: Dec. 1, l;ay Burroughs, road labor. $10.50; Crastus Burrough, gravel, $9.50: Dec. 2; Stella Harman. teach, domestic science. $36: Paul Lamar, driving hack. $70; Thomas Lamar, driving back, $65: Dec. 4, Mary Ann Lumpkin, teach. No. 1, p. r., T100; Dec. 6, Burk Supply CoFrank Burk. sewer. $95; D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., office supplies. $7.28; William Waltx. service on board. $5; Dec. 8. Hansel Dennis, mending pump, $1.50; Dec. 13, A. J. Dennis, gravel. $11.25; Dec. 16, Alex Abbott, service and rent. $42.50; Alex Abbott, exps., $1.60: Dec. 18. J. W. Mendenhal. road labor, $13.75; Dec. 20, Ira McAlister, road labor. $17.50; Lester Canady, road labor. HO:".!!- Dcr- " l.nto la Mwln unn.l and oil. $13.10: Dec. 24, Bijah Allred. driving hack. $117; T. M. Nobbitt, taking child to school. $17.50; Dec. 27, John Lumpkin, driving hack. $206.25; Dec. 28. Paul Koons. teach. .No. 1 h. r., $210; Dec. 29, Paul Lamar, driving hack, $63. SIMMARY Tovraablp Kuid. Dec. 31. 1919 Balances on hand. $1,355.25; receipts during year, $74.4; total of balances and receipts, $2,104.71; disbursements during year, $699.21; final balances. $1,405.49. Road Koid. Dec. 31, 1919 Balances on hand. $330.15: receipts during year, $1.61.23. total of balances and receipts, $2.021.3; disbursements; during year, $1,288.25; final balances. $733.13. Special School Fnad. Dec. 31. 1919 Balances on hand. $2,455.58; receipts during year. $3.465.96; total of balances and receipts. $5,921.54; disbursements during year, $2,668.47; final balances. $3,253.07. Tnlfloa Fnad. Dec. 31. 1919 Balances on hand. $1,639.98; receipts during year, $2.098.22; total of balances and receipts. $3,738.20; disbursements during ytar, $2,631.73; tinal balances. $1,106.47. Dog Kaad. Dec. 31. 1919 Balances on hand. $249; receipts during year. $161; total of balances and receipts. $410; disbursements during year, $.'13. i"0; final balances, $196.30. Bond Fond. ' Dec. 31, 1919 Balances on hand. $538.23; receipts during year, $805.34. total of balances and receipts. $1,343 ; disbursements during year, $876.50; final balances. $467.07. Total of All Faada. Dec. 31. 1919 Balances on hand. $6,568.19; receipts during year, $8,971.21; total of balances and receipts. $15.639.40: disbursements during year, 377.87; final balances. $7,161.53. ALKX ABBOTT, Trustee. Opp. Post Office