davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

When the children are hungry,
what do you give them? Food.
When thirsty? Water.
Now use the same good COM
mon sense, and what would you
give them when they are too
thin? The best fat = forming
food, of course.
Somehow you think of SCOTS
Emulsion at once.
For a quarter CT a century 1t
has been making thin Children
plump; weak children, strong;
sick children, healthy.
SOC. and slOo. all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. ChemIsta New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
MORE TROOpS FOR TAMPA
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN MEN ON THE
WAY

Birmingham. Ala. May % (speciaD.-The ID
Regiment Illinois National Guard. passed
through Birmingham last night It's way 70
Tampa. Fla There 1.096 men on board.
They arrived over the Kansas City. Memphis
and Birmingham Railroad. and were transferred
here TO the Central OF Georgia They will
rive in Tampa tonight.
Colonel George NJ Motion is in command. and
a fine band is with the regiment. The men were
all IN excellent shape. Thousands OF persons
crowded the depot TO see the troops. AT mid
night n large number ~ Wisconsin troops passed
through on the way 70 the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
The dead and injured are as follows:
ToRPEDoEs II THE PENoBscoT RIVER.

Brcksport Me-. May g.-The torpedo operations
IN Rucksport Narrows Penobscot River In charge
M United States Engineer Hoze, were finished yes
terday. nfteon mines being sunk. covering the full
width OF the river for three hundred yards. Steam
arc and tues are forbidden to paddle
vbeeI within this limit. and much trouble and
DELAY are anticipated In river navigation. the tides
running strongly and the winds being uncertain at
this point. IL, ..h.. y, htrh u,a,sr
ntich practically closes the river 10 vessels or deep
Graught Protests from ship-owners and from inc
Rsngor and Bucksport Boards OF Trade asking TOT
notifications Of the regulations VIII oe "'eu az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
CRUISER CIIASES A STEAMER.
THB SAN FRANCISCO SIGHTS A STRANGER. BUT
CANNOT CATCH HER

Provincetown May 22-The cruiser San Fran
cisco which arrived here at o'clock this morn
ing from a night cruise. reports that she sighted
craft resembling a large steamer. sailing In the
opposite direction. about thirty five miles of Boston
Light during the night. The San Francisco trained
her guns on the stranger and started in pursuit
the rate OF eighteen knots an hour. The cruiser
kept her chase In range OF her searchlight for a
time but could not ovcrtake the fugitive. The
officers OF tho San Francisco think she was
friendly vessel whose officers may have taken the
san Francisco for a hostile ship.
The San Francisco weighed anchor at o'clock
this afternoon for her regular coast cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

Newport May c2.-The United States steamship
Hist formerly the yacht Thespia arrived mere tnis
r,, ,or the Rhode Island Naval Reserves. who
90 epIs.ing In the Navy for coast-patrol duty.
She is a raksh-looking craft. carrying signal
NOS, and mounting five guns. Her appearance Is
mas mas niea sing TO the Reserves. Twenty-Five OF the
finai dvision passed the physical examination yes
terday Volunteers from the Providence d!Vison
rspports tuesday and East Providence Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
RUSH ORDERS on fS-TNCH SHOT.
THE CARPENTER STEEL WORKS SEND ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY FOR ADM1-
RAJ SIMPSONS FLEET.

Reading. Penn. May 22.-On a rush telegram
from Washington. the Carpenter Steel Works
late last night sent 80 13-nch projectiles des-
tined for Admiral SIMPSONS feet. These weigh
200 pounds each and will so through anything
Spanish afOat. over eight hundred proJectiles
OF somewhat smaller size are or hand and they
90 Tomorrow 10 San Francisco for Dewey at
Manila. The 13-inch projectes are popularity
known here as "McKinleys peacemakers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
4 RURAL PESSIMIST.

IN The Atlanta Constitution.
Won't make any cotton
Fer the price Is shore ter fall:
Won't have any peaches
Fer the col II kill EN- all,
Railroad scoops the melons
Farmer left ter sigh; >
Euthin' In this country
But Q place ter 1--we an ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
FATAL POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

Hammond Ind. May ?2-Three thousand pounds
o, powder at the plant OF the Economical Smoke
less Powder Company. about four and half miles
from here blew up yesterday afternoon. killing
one man. injuring three others and demollshing
the building I'm which was located the mixing
rooms.
The dead and injured are as follows:
BOOTH Arthur r. Of Chicago. dead
HALSB Frank. seriously hurt
PIPER John =. seriously hurt.
PORTER Carl. seriously hurt
The plant had been running only three days and
was about to begin work Government order
Tor ., 600 900 cartridges. The officers OF the conf
nanv have been unable to discover the cause OF the
explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

FATAL RESULT OF PREMATURE JOY
.,, ohm Nav o2-In a celebration OF the
-..,os.d naval victory last night a hosecart
suPpo N-..,o, rar over two men. Peter Snyder
IN N lad p, and another man. whose name is un-
known. IS dying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
KEPT HER PROMISE.

Mr.. viii Dulaney Baker, of Chicago. is
in the city the guest of mis- uncle. Mr..
Wnl Dulaney, OF the Union Stock Yards
Besides their blood relationship, there eX-
lists between the two men another tie at
once unique and enduring. Eighteen
years ago Mr.. Dulaney was a young medl-
cal student in a college of aleopathy in
Cincinnati. While at home for a few days
from college to spend a brief vacation,
Win Baker was born and in the absence
Of the regular family physician. in fact
every other physician OF the little village.
young Dulaney was obliged to take an
active. and important part in the Cere-
monies. which he accomplished success
fully. and in appreciation and gratifca-
ton of the outcome. the boy baby was
named after him. Later. Dulauey became
acquainted with the sister of the baby's
mother. and they were married. he thus
becoming the infants uncle by the mar
rage. One day in d facetious mood Mr.
Dulaney told his sister-in-law that when
her son became Is years old for her TO send
him TO him no matter wherever they both
might be. OF however far separated The
years came and went. and Mr.. Delaney
had forgotten all about the last propo-
siIfon. and had given up the practice OF
medicine and come west. From the hour
ne told Mrs. Baker 10 send her son 70
hin. he never saw the latter. Last
Thursday he received a telegram from
Mrs. Baker that it was time 10 fulfill
her promise Of eighteen years ago; that
Thursday was Wits birthday. and he
was on his way TO Wichita 70 meet his
uncle, ard for the latter 10 meet him 81
the depot. Nj Dulaney lost no time in
hitching up and getting to the train and
the two men thus Economically met again.
after tn. lapse OF the years, and for the
second time IN their lives. ne h"st time
being when Mr. Baker first saw the
nCht OF day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08

press him until he determined 10 leave
the country. He was traced as far as
Old Mexico when all further trace of him
was lost. and for fifteen years his rela-
tives gave him up for dead At the time
Of his going he had a sister and niece liv-
ing in Wichita. the niece, Miss Agnes Con-
way, for several years past an instructor
in the Wichita public schools. now in
charge Of the first grade OF Washington
school. Some years ago Mrs. Conway.
sister Of Mr.. Palmer died. ard her daugh-
ter Agnes is the last OF that branch Of
the family. Last week like q message
form the grave came letter from the
long lost uncle, now an old man 81 years
OF age, and living in secIusiou In Wardner.
Shoshone county. Idaho. The reuniting of
the long separated relatives was brought
about through the silently working but
ever at work Masonic order The local
chapter. Ivy Leaf. Of the Order OF East
ern Star. was the agency through which
Miss Conway was placed in communication
with her uncle. supposed long ago 20 be
dead Along letter was at once received
from Mr.. Palmer. expressing his desire
0'+ N''-1 ii47 4~i7t-O4t- AZ ans
city. but vouchsafing no explanation for
his strange action OF fifteen years ago.
To this note Miss Conway Immediately
replied. and so the story closes, with all
the details Of a tale like one reads in
Vanity Fair. Miss Conway OF course Is
greatly rejoiced 10 learn OF the actual
living OF him supposed to be dead. and
nov concentrates a summer vacation visit
10 her uncle III Idaho.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
1r1cHrrA Ten YFARs AGO

The farmers near the town Of Gladys.
six miles south Of Wichita on the Rock
Island. we're organizing 10 erect q can
ming factory.
The ladies' q Plymouth church gave a
baraue- 20 the ministers and their wives.
The ministers taking part IN ne program
were: J. n Hewitt B J. DAVIS A /
Hobbs. J. II Parker s. 5 Mauhsvs e
4. Hort. Warren Johnson and J a Eide.
Emmett Callahan and p L Keenan,. a
committee on resolutions from The Young
Republican club. gave forth prorunGa-
mento calling FOR the strict enforcement
o. the Prohioitory law
Miss Lillian Haublin gave = recital
Those taking part were Mr. A y. DAVIS.
Mss Jocelyu. ?. 3. Garst. Robert Suvta-
E,lva walker. Artie Earle. r 2. sl5sser
and WIZ Bracken-
Harry Fischer and Jennie Brown Two
prominent people. we-e married. raach
70 The surprise q thei- friends
TIE county commissioner selected NJ
" r Mcpherson as architect Tor the
county building
Mss Lula Granger, then attending re
Boston conservatory. wrote az interest
ing letter home
A. this tine Two hundred new buildings
we're in course of construction in the
city.
te- ID a Michigan p2Per roasting Wichita
% a frazzle ard receiving tae sxecra-
tIons q AL tze people n consequence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
DAWSONIAN WHO RETURNS
Tells stories OF Rich Strikes and Of
Forthcoming Shipments.

Skaguay. Alaska, May 2via Victoria, 3.
c, May 6.-One more Yukoner. H. r.
Miller, formerly Of Escanaba, Mich, has
succeeded in coming from Dawson 10 the
coast over the trail He left Dawson On
March 81. arriving here on April q. It is
his opinion that navigation will open be-
tween Dawson and St Michael about
June l, or two weeks earlier than usual
owing to the warm weather that pre-
walls on the Yukon He looks for a gen
eral breakup Of the ice this side Of Daw-
son before the middle OF May.
Miller says the steamers Bella and
Weare viii be likely 10 take the first con
signment Of gold this year to 81. Michael.
They are now al Victoria and ST. Michael
in the ice When the river opens the
Bella and Weare viii 20 TO Fort Ham
lin for provisions. taking out the gold on
her return from Dawson. The Victor@
and ST. Michael will steam to Dawson.
waiting there to take prospecting parties
10 the Stewart river and other recently
exploited territories. Fully so 600 coo in
sod will leave Dawson this summer. &C
cording 10 Miller's statement.
No new strikes have been reported near
Dawson, but Miller says that recent de-
velopments show that Sulphur and Do
minion creeks are each fully as ruch as
Bonanza He confirms the story Of biz
discoveries on Monte Cristo Island.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
And Another on the Burlington. Near
Charlton Iowa

Philadelphia, May 6-The Pennsylvania
limited express, which left Jersey CITY
az l0-l4 this morning. ran into a f-asrh-
train at South Briston % noon tods~.
The engineer and fireman os the OK
press train were seriously hurt bot al Of
the passengers escaped injury. The en-
E-ne and four coaches on he express train
were derailed and several freight cars
were broken 10 spiinters ard the Debris
piled op o. the track. Wasaeru.aa. tae
engineer. ard John Connolly. the fireman
we're brought TO tais Cay. Il is not.
thought their injuries VII prove fatal
ne limited passengers we're brought 20
1AiS cliy on later tram ard sent vsst On
ram made Up n THIS city.
CaaTito1, Ia, May 6-A serious wre-,
occurred today on whltedreazz h1 sva
miles vest o. this place. On Jse Ch.eaza
Burlington and Quincy. As fa- IVES, ag
y 11teoreast siding the-e s sogb,e rack
West e there the road has Only ore
track Freight train No. g. ire canag5-ie-
o. Th'ch tailed 20 carefully check ID the
register AZ U1itebreast siding. met east
bound passenger No. - vhtea--ast
hiH wsSt - TIE sfdire. Fifteen cars wera
oeralle1 and were destroyed bv era
tramp VITO Vas stealing a r5e on re
f-e-sat train vas dangerously 5z}urssf ard
is rot expected 20 I've TIE engineer On
me Passenger trzl1 sustained a sertous
injury - one u his feet No oiner rer-
sons received serious fl fss-saz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

Truth IS sometimes stranger than &c
tiou-sometues il is more Of a stranger
than fiction An incident occurred in this
city the past week which has in its en-
sen1bIe all the completeness. all the uni-!es
and every striking feature ~ the roman
&c. the unique. and the interesting. No
novelist Of all the worlds heroic Ntera-
ture ever conceived q more IDEAL plot. or
had suggested to him a more realistic
scheme for a thrilling narrative. Tire
best Of Z. all is. il IS every word true and
all the details rs though made - order.
Fifteen years ago. James F. Palmer a
prosperous and apparently conteuted MIN
er and mine owner ~ Colorado disappear
Ell. and no trace Of him o. his wherea bouts
was ever found Ne was completely sub
SIDED as though one Of his mines had sud
denly collapsed with him a. >he bottom.
leaving no sign even n where y had been.
That ne had deliberately and p-emedita-
teIy gone away was evident from a few
OF his actions discoveSed or rather real
zed after he vas missed Re was prom
inent Mason. = member Of al the bodies
OF the several rites IN the camp where he
operated. Just before lis disappearance.
ne had taken his denit from them al.
first paying un all his dues. thus leaving
aim in good standing. No motive ever
appeared for his strange action. he was
successful and respected IN ire commun-
Ky. The only explanation was ire yirne
worn ore Of heart aches ard love troubles
Some years before he had <~en a soldier
in her uajesty's service. MS command
being located in Northern Canada While
on duty with his detachment re had mdt
ara become infatuated with 4 beaucifdl
rirl. the only child Of q rich Canadian
manufacturer. The sentiment was fury
returned BY the young lady. but as ususl
her fond parents objected HIS term q
enlistment was 4 long ways from being
ended and ne was too honorable - de-
serr. Their chances looked indeed dubious
ana n wean Ger from What her papa
though Z was an insane wAiul she was
sent abroad, and the lover and che loved
one never again met. The young msu vas
s.eaafastly true 70 his irst AMI only love,
and never again paid the slightest AIKEN
.fon . any other woman As soon IS he
could - 50. he purchased his discharge
from, the a-my. according - English law
ans eralgra,ed ~ the states. He d-iftec
fnso TIE Rockies sH5 s1came pr5>pcc-
tor and finally a r5ch .nne- owner lie
never forgot his crushing defeat IN ;ae
arena q affection, and Il seemed 70 de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
GOSSIP FOR HOME PEOPLE

Curtis was president and Charles Miller
secretary
The Wichita Clearing House association
gave a banquet 10 the bankers OF South
ern Kansas. The reception committee
consisted Of NJ. ". Levy, H ". Lewis.
William Matthewson. r E. Lawrence. r
T. Bean. a. W. Oliver. J. P Allen, O.
Martinson and P. V. Healey
A festival was given in the haH over
the market place. corner of Market and
First streets. which was the talk OF the
| town
| F. S. Hotchins was at this time captain
of the Eagle Rifles. and L. s. Hougland
| signed himself secretary to the captain.
! The police were making their repeated
/ and memorable raids on John Nau's
joint
! The Eagles perfecting press was then
| the wonder OF this part Of the state II
was run in the afternoons for exhibition
purposes. 1t was at that time the only
I one IN the state.
/ corporation called the Builders Ex-
change OF Wichita was chartered. The
members were Thomas Dillon. John
Keleh. ". c. Green. Y c. Appleby. B. H
Downing, A Flagg. w. P. Stem. ". a
Stewart. ". T. westmore, William J.
Hickman and r. Weeks
/ Mrs. W. P. Stem gave party. Her
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles r
Frank. Mr. and Mrs Shaw. DR.. Smith.
/ Or. Everett Misses Renetta Ross. Grace
/ Jewett. Kate Redfeld. Maud English
| Jennie Ta1lman. Artie Smith. Addie Nc
Vicar. Lena Shaw. Minnie Frank. Edith
Mason. Lydia English Anna Frank. and
Messrs. C. W Wilson. j. 2. Russell. Scott
Beai. W. E. Chambers, W. I. Davis. w
G. Jones. H B. Gardner. Frank Smith.
| a L Cooper. Dick Frank. Grant Smith.
J. f. Urban and Ira Wait
\ party Of fifteen Kentuclians arrived
in this city 10 make it their home. Their
names were not given.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Heiserman gave a
! housewarnling in Riverside Their guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H Downing. Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Myers. Colonel and
Mrs. l. n. Woodcock. Mr. and Mrs z
Dumont Mr. and Mrs. G. W. c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Balderston. Mr. and Mrs. T. p
Ford. Colonel and Mrs Stewart. DR.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Durand. Mr. and Mrs. John
A Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs James Daley
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. E H. Creditor, Mr. and Mrs. f. B
Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs John V. Koogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bissantz. Mr.. and
Mrs ". E. Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs W y. CasweU
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Keeran. Mr.. and Mrs
G. ". Walden. Mr. and Mrs NJ. s. Ro
chelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ask. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. H n Rice. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Randall. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Walden. Mr.. and Mrs VI. F. Ne
Bee, Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. John kohr Mr. and Mrs c. F. Der
by, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Case. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. HadIey, Mrs. Clara Junker-
man, Misses Millison, Wingard, Larimer.
Kaufman. Bissantz, Dumont: Messrs.
George F. Bearse, Dr.. Rentz. Charles
Balance. c V. Ferguson. Charles Jones,
L. A Dorsey and VIII Downing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
IT'S AL. IN TIE MIND

Imagination helps out wonderfully in
the absence Of the real thing. Last week.
during the high water in the north part
Of town. one Of the cabins of the colored
population was itself an island unap-
proachable from any direction. In the
front door of the little house sat midget
Of a colored girl with a big pair of rubber
boots on and an old army overcoat, fish
Ing. Complacently and patiently she sat
there dangling a long fishnole on the lire
Of which was the usual hook and bait.
She never stopped to reason that only
few hours before the spot where she fish
ing was high and dry. in fact the very
middle Of a public street. and no possible
way for any fish TO come up there. unless
they walked overland. But there she sat.
as contented as though by the side Of
ven-stocked pond or flowing river. and
eagerly watched her line for ''hohher."
She did not catch anything. but her mag
ination helped her 70 think she did, and
she was satisfied and happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
Howard says Cave must go.

QUARTETTE MADE A TEN STRIKE.
The quartette of singers that went from
Wichita TO the Hutchinson congressional
convention made a ten strike. The Hutch
inson News speaking OF their trip TO that
place says;
20. II. Bentley's quartette, composed OF
Messrs. Frank Higgins, Fred Dale, John
Tucker and Silas Brown, attended the Re
publican convention here today and were
the leading attraction at the Midland hotel
last night.
Mr.. Bentley brought the quartette into
into the hotel lobby last night and there
was an immediate clamor for song. After
the boys had sang one the crowd was
ready to stay with them until morning.
They sang several times, each time recetv-
ing greater applause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
BOYS TNTERPRETATTON OF TEACH


ER'S WRITING
The phonetic system of educa ton has its
advantages as well as its drawbacks in the
training of the young. Sometimes the ear
is deceived and gives vastly different les
sons than were intended. Just a few days
ago two Of the best known OF Wichita
public school teachers were discussing
juvenile misconceptions Of what they
hear. when the following interesting in
stances were related: One of the teach
ers said that one of her most promising
pupils had one day received a lesson in
drawing and had gone home and asked
his father what the expression, horse on
a line" meant. Upon repeated inquiry #
turned out that the words which he had
vaguely heard were horizontal line"
The other instructor, bound not to be
outdone. told Of one of her students who
had the Sunday before gone to church
service. and upon her return home. asked
her mamma what in the world the min
istcr could have meant when he referred
to "cross-eyed bear" When questioned
closely on how she had gathered that
meaning from the pastors remarks. it de-
veloped that what the rector had really
said was a line from a popular church
hymn. which began with the cross I
bear" This reminds one of the teacher
in private school in nearby city. who
could not write very plainly. She one
day placed upon the blackboard this sem
tence for parsing by her class in gram
mar: This is worm; DO not touch it.
One very polite and considerate little fell
low. who was too we'll bred to hurt the
feelings Of his teacher If he could help it.
bravely struggled with the scraw1 until ne
could do no better, then bIurted out this
Interpretation: This is a warm dough-
nut: touch it,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
OLDEST IN THE SERVICE.

Mr.. H. G. Rose Of this city is the Oldest
postal clerk. that is from point ~ service.
o' any man who belongs 10 the Seventh
division. lie has been in the service for
twentv-seven years. having started in
Mississippi shortly after the war. when
they called postal clerks route agents.
Re can at any time relate some very
thrilling as well as amusing incidents in
regard 70 his early experience when he
FIRST started in the employ of the govern
71ent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
corrnN.T STAND TIE RArsE.

VI iLljN j = 1 AMI J mr. fNfNiFNT..
Mr.. Carter. travelling man who makes
this city his headquarters. has a hard
luck story which is the amusement Of his
travelling friends. On Thursday wheat
advanced 2o cents. Mr.. Carter owns 500
acres Of Sedgwick county land which is
covered with wheat. It so happened that
on the dav that wheat advanced Mr..
Carter had 10 buy some -four. II cost him
$50 The roar that Mr.. Carter gave out
vas something awful The travelling
salesmen who know Mr.. Carter best think
thew have it on him for the reason that
while he is glad that wheat IS going ND
he kicks very strenuously that -four ad-
vances at the same time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-08
A PECIIAR REOrEsr

The most interesting scrap in Sedgwick
county now is going on between DR.. Cave
and the new member OF the board Of
county commissioners. The new member
says the county physician must make q
statement to the board of the exact dis
ease Of sick persons treated by him at the
expense Of the county. The new member
wrote DR.. Cave a letter ordering him 10
do this though everybody knows this is
breach of professional honor for physi-
clan. The new member has no authority
to write the letter and the answer ne got
from DR.. Cave read:
II won't do il. Yours,