davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Timber Land Act. June 3. 1878
United States Land once,

united states Land once,
DURANGO. Colo. MAY "A. 1902
Notice is hereby given that In com
nlinnce with the provisions OF the
act Of congress OF June 3.
1878 entitled an act for the
sale Of timber lands In the states OF
California Oregon Nevada. and
WASHINGTON Territory" as extended
10 all the public land states nv act Of
August 1892 Harry Ellsworth
Smith Of Ravfield county of In Plata
state OF Colorado has on April q 1902
aled IN this ONCE his sworn statement
No Eh? for the purchase OF the N n
~ n n u Sec 20 N ~ N w v
s w Y n w Y of Section No 81
In Township No az N Rance No 3
nroof tn show that the land sought Is
moro valuable for It's timber or stone
than for agricuItnral purposes and
,o establish his claim to said land be
fore the racister and receiver of this
nfico ~ DURANGO Colo on TUESDAY
'ha Eth dav Of August 1902.
Ha ramos as Witnesses: Alex.
nrrrrrd Of pavAeld Colo: Luther
" Ivons NJ pavneld Colo Reuben
Whitaker NJ pavaeld. Colo: v.
paird Of pavfcld Colo
Arv and ali norsons claiming nd.
varsclv aov of tho above described
'srds arc rnouosiad 10 a,c their claims
In ihis once m or before said eth dav
NJ August 1902
" e PERKINS Register
pFrst Qualification Nav -
fngt p,hiIcatio- rrlv ~
G PERKINS Register
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-24
STATEMENT

OF the condition of the Colorado State
hank located at Durango. Colorado.
AT the close Of business, July IN
1902
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
MR.. M'NEVIN BUYS AN
INTEREST IN COTTON MILL

II. IL. McNevin. well-lnown as the
former senior member of the firm of
McNcvin & Gansert, has purchased n
one-half interest in the Rock Island
Cotton mills, buying out William
Lowe.
This industry has been little heard
of among Rock Island people. for its
trade has been confined to the deal
ers alone, but it has been growing
steadily, if quietly. The principal
output consists of mattresses and
cotton bats. They are now supply
ing practically all of those articles
sold in the tri-cities and have heavy
trade among some of the largest and
best known stores in Chicago.
With Mr.. McNevin's well-known bus
mess integrity, ability and push, add
ed tn the high-grade, practical work
of j. w. Coulter. who has direct
charge of the manufacturing. the inn
portance of these mills is very GER
tain to attract attention in the near
future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
StilIUnconauered.

The Tower Lights, an uptown foot
ball eleven that claims to have never
met defeat, Notwithstanding having
gone against great odds for the sake
of keeping in condition, state the re-
port that the Tower Lights were de-
feated by the BENEFITS Sunday is err
roneous \ delegation of the Tower
Lights called at The Argus Office to-
day. They say it was the Second
Streets, of Moline, that the BENEFITS
met and defeated Sunday, and that
the report that il was the Tower
Lights probably grew from the fact
that three members of that team
played with the Second Streets Sun
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
MURPHY, ON TRIAL FOR
ROBBERY, ADMITS GUILT

Joe Murphy, who a couple of weeks
ago burglarizcd the postotficc at Eos
ter. in Drury township, taking $50 in
change and some minor articles, had
hearing this AFTERNOON before Mag
istrate johnson. He entered a plea
of guilty and was very anxious to
learn if he could plead guilty in the
circuit court at once and thus avoid
the wait till the next meeting of the
grand jury before beginning his term
in the penitentiary. This. of course
is impossible, so he will probably be
compelled TO lie in Jail in default of a
bond fixed at $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
Mrs. Curtis Funeral
[NTERURBAN PROMOTERS
HOLD A CONFERENCE HERE

The promoters of the Western Illi-
lois Railway company, which pro-
poses to build an electric road CON
Meeting this city with points i'll Mcr-
Ger county, held a meeting 'at the
Harper yesterday afternoon. The or
linance recently passed hY the city
council granting to the Tri-City Rail-
way company the right to build
line to the bluff has materially inter
fered with the route the promoters
Of the Aledo line proposed to ask to
5c given them, and some difficulty has
been met with in selecting and sccur-
'ng the consent of property owners
on other streets. What action, if
any, was taken at yesterdays meet
ing is not made public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
One ,,innts Cnnrh nnrn

Is the most harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, whooping
cough, pneumonia, asthma, lagrippe
and all throat, chest and lung trou-
bles. ] got soaked by rain, says
Gertrude L. Fenner, Muncie, Ind,
and contracted a severe cold and
cough, failed rapidly; lost As lbs. My
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brought
relief; several cured me. L am back
to my old weight, las lbs. One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves
the cough at once, draws out infiam-
nation, cures Group. An ideal rem
edy for children.
Harper House Pharmacy, a. j..
Riess' drug store, corner Seventh Ave
nue. and Twenty-seyenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
George Nelson Camp.

The family of Mrs. Anna NJ. Camp,
1905 Third avenue, was sorcly bercav-
ed this morning in the death of the
son, George Nelson Camp. which took
place at St. Anthony's hospital at
$40. Deceased had been ailing for
several weeks, and he finally went to
visit near Taylor Ridge in the hope
that his health would he improved
by the change. There he became
worse, and his ailment was finally
pronounced typhoid fever. He was
brought to this city and placed in the
hospital just a week ago, the disease
having already made such Roadway
that it was impossible to check it.
Deceased was IS years of age Dee. 2S
last. He is survived by his mother.
three sisters, Cora, Lottic and Ncoma,
and two brothers, Samuel and Earl.
The funeral will be held at > o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the First
Baptist church.
Mrs. Curtis Funeral
The funeral services for Mrs. Henry.
Curtis Will be held AT the residence at
2:3O tomorrow afternoon. After the
services at the house the funeral to
the cemetery will be private.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
PERSONAL POINTS

Hon. William Jackson has returned
from a business trip to Chicago
Miss Nav Bosold is confined to her
home at GOA Twelfth street by illness
Miss Nettie Hepler, 1900 Second av-
enue. has returned after visit in
Chicago.
Gov. and Mrs. S. II. Van SAINT, of ST.
Paul, are visiting in Rock Island and
Davenport.
II. W. b. Rain, who has been in the
city on business, left this morning
for Cedar Rapids.
Miss Edna Green, of Chicago, has
returned home after visit with Mrs.
w. f. Lewis, 541 Twenty-third street.
Rollo and Ben Huntley. accompani-
ed by their families, have gone to Sc
attic, Wash, where they will reside
in future.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Channon
left this morning to join her husband
in Arkansas, where they will spend
the winter.
Miss Amanda Witt, of this city, has
resigned as teacher in the public
schools at Geneseo to accept a SINH
lar position at Alpha.
Mr. and Mrs. +. G.. Moore. of Perry.
Okla. are visiting at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. \. IL. Met andlcsS. They are
on their way home after Il trip to Chi
cago.
Mrs. VI. V. Archer left last evening.
accompanied by her sisterin-law. for
81 x.-ha
spend the winter in hopes of regain
ing her health.
Mrs. George w. Henry, accompa-
MED by her grandson, George w. Hen
ry, Jr., left this morning to spend
month visiting with Mrs. Henry's
daughter. Mrs. Lee Shannon, at Col
orado Springs.
DR.. j. f. Myers returned today from
Springfield, where he attended Il spe-
cial meeting of the board of directors
of the Fraternal Army held for the
purpose of arranging to absorb
number of smaller organizations i'm
the state. DR.. Myers is chairman of
the committee on laws.
c. s. ..cDaniels and Charles ID. Ring
gold, of the Rock Island Buggy com
pany; w. \. Roscnfield. of the Moline
Wagon company. and ii. NJ. Rossitcr,
of the ID. NJ. Sechlcr carriage factory,
of Moline. have gone to attend a meet
ing of vehicle and implement dealers
at Cincinnati. Mrs. Rossiter accom-
panies her husband.
Mrs. Mary Moore, OF Kansas City.
is registered among today's arrivals
at the Harms. She will remain in the
city few days in connection with
the art work in which she is interest
ed. Mrs. Moore is associated with
Mrs. Horton. the pastel artist, much
of whose best work in portraiturc is
owned in Rock Island and Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
Hotel Arrivals

Hotel Arrivals
At the Harpcr-Charles NJ. Cornclle
Chicago; G. X. Harrison savanna; {.
Hurst, Chicago; c. Il. Buchand. Grand
Rapids; q. w. Bremen New York; j.
II. Thorn. Detroit; H. NJ. Sherman
Peoria; q. Enohoffell. Des Moines;
DR.. L. koontz, Beardstown; Mrs. Mus
ser, Muscatine; j. Lonnbery, New
York; w. II. Hicks, Chicago; III. w
Barr, bloomington; Frank Cusic,
Frank Strickle, Chicago; J. brennan,
Roy Stinart. Decatur; l.. w. Gruber,
PhiladeIphia; w. Il. Alexander, Oma-
ha; William c. Byrne, Chicago;
Caffery, Syracuse; j.. Neuman, New
York; G.. Il. Baldwin, Marshalltown:
Charles Cooper, Chicago; 5. L. Rey-
nolds, Philadelphia; +. ID. Cartney,
Cedar Rapids; {. +. Sancctt, Cedar
Rapids; Wales Godfrey. New York
Charles Mucalcnder, Chicago; o.
Landes, Freeport; William Dawson.
Chicago; f. NJ. Bondy, Chicago; +. l..
Gold, Milwaukee,; George Thompson,
DeKalb; NJ. j. Breen. Rockford; w.
Kolusch, Bloomingdale; Peter Peter
son, Salem; II. Keoch, Chicago; II. j.
Bockenhnfl, Chicago: ii. y. Meyers
field, Peoria; II. \. Forsyth. Chicago;
\. +. Scott. Louisville, Ky: w. Il. Nc
Laughlin, Kcwanee; IL. NJ. thinner,
Chicago: ii. Frontman, New York: j..
III. Kollmcr and wife, Peoria; l.. Kahn,
Chicago; NJ. \. Webb. Chicago; c. H..
Hyde, LaGrangc, ILL.,; George Grun-
derson, Chicago; o. w. Land. Phila-
delphia; c. w. Dewey, Minneapolis;
c. Il. Bontett. st. Louis; w. w. Dol
bear, Rockford; Thomas IL. Duffy, Du-
buque; G.. Byron Chandler. Manches-
ter. \. H.; w. Il. Lazarre. Pittsburg.
At the Harms CEuropean)- f. Il.
Green, East Moline; +. II. Dehm, In
dianapolis; c. S. Edwards, Peoria;
Rudolph Lundberg, Galcsburg; Edna
Uhler, Burlington, Iowa; w. Stall
mann, Milwaukee,; Mrs. Bagnes, Mil
waukee; &. ID. Dirl, Chicago; j. o. Lee.
Chicago; G. \. Smith, Peoria; {. b.
Gaines, Omaha; G. r. Lester, Chica-
go; Charles Wilson, Chicago; j. l..
johnson, Chicago; +. +. Sutliff, Chi
cago; George y. Peek, Omaha; Ed X.
Novak, Chicago; y. Il. Schofeld, Wi
mona, Mimi.
At the Rock Island-J. +. Ford. Chi
cago; J.. ID. Blakely, Winnipeg; j. w.
Jack, Peoria; G. f. Spickler, Andalu-
STA; Eunsha Lee, Hamlet; J. +. Smith,
Chicago; f. +. Chick, New York; John
X. Light, North East, Pa; +. j.. Pol
lock, Chicago; George Sly, Norris; j.
E. Daily, Chillicothe; +. +. Fitsch,
Galva; w. NJ. Kuehl, South Bend; j.
II. Pitney, Peoria; G. NJ. Flcnner, Pc
oria; G. c. Hoyt, Racine; IL. II. Smell,
Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
Police Points

George Bledsoe, who has been on a
protracted spree, was sentenced by
Magistrate johnson this morning to a
term of 80 days in the county Jail.
Complaint was made by his wife.
Christ Koester. who was drunk and
abusive to his team yesterday, was
fined So.
Robert lngersoll, young chap
claiming to hail from st. Louis. was
arrested last evening on suspicion of
having stolen a cheap band ring that
he was attempting to dispose of.
This morning he was chased out of
town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
MRS. {. BUCKLEY DIES.
Second Death in Family Occurs
Inside of One
Week.
EARLY SETTLER OF THE COUNTY
George Nelson Camp, Aged 10, Sue
cumbs to Typhoid
Fever.

For the second time within week
death has darkened the home of Mrs.
Daniel wilkins, 1909 Seventh avenue.
The circumstances are as unusual as
they are sad. Last Friday the re-
mains of +. III. Leins, who died in Chi
cago, were brought to the Wilkins
home and later they were buried from
there. With the party of relatives
who accompanied the remains was
Mrs. Ellen Buckley. an aunt of Mrs.
Leins and Il sister-in-law of Mrs. Viii
kins.
Mrs. Buckley, though IS years of
age, had never experienced days i'll
ness that her relatives remember of.
Last evening she was taken with what
appeared to be an attack of indiges-
ton and was very sick for several
hours. This morning she appeared
much better, but ut o'clock she sud
denly passed away, death being APP
parentIy due to heart failure induced
by her unwonted illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
NEW COLLEGE CLUB
Object to Bring Friends in Closer
Touch With Angus
tana.
MILO ADOPTED AS THE NAME
Every Branch of Culture to Be En-
cOuraged-First Meet
ing.
MILO ADOPTED AS THE NAME

y new club has been formed at Az.
gustana college. 1t has been named
the Milo Culture club, with an aim
broad enough to interest all the
friends of the institution in the tri-
cities.
The immediate object of the club is
to encourage every branch of culture,
but its aim is also to bring the people
of the tri-cities in closer touch will
the college-especially the youth and
the younger married people-the ris-
ing generation, so to speak.
The club has also further aims,
which, if they can be realized, will
prove of great benefit to the institu-.
ton. a.
The first regular meeting of the
active and honorary members was
held in the college gymnasium. The
following program was rendered:
Piano duett. Miss Ellie johnson and
Miss Lillian Cervine; address of wei
come. c. o. Lundquist; speech, Prof.
c. f. Lindberg, ID. d.; vocal solo, Mrs.
Winifred Keim.
After the program the reception
committee of the evening served light
tainment for the club and an infor-
mally social time was enjoyed by all.
Dr. LIndberg's Address
The main feature of the program
was DIR. c. +. Lindberg's short but eN-
ceedingly interesting and instructive
Talk on Ethics-Mental, Moral and
Physical" Il subject on which the
Il 81, IL lrrI,
was very much gratified by the COM
prChcnsivc manner in which the doe
tor graspcd the idea of the club,
broadening its aim and inspiring it
to greater effort that it may fill
long felt want at the institution.
These little informal talks will prob
ably become a regular feature of
each program, and every effort will
be made to secure the best speakers
in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
warning, warming

Beware of substitutes offered by
unscrupulous dealers in place of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for little extra profit will
try to palm off worthless prepare
tions in place of these valuable medi-
cines that have stood the test OF
years, and thus jeopardize the lives
of their victims. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18

BY sending ID miles William Spirey.
of Walton Furnace, VT, got box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible fever sore on his
leg. Nothing else could. Positively
cures bruises, felons, ulcers, erup-
tions, boils, burns, corns and piles.
Only 25 cents. Guaranteed by Hartz
& Ullemeyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
Ice Cream.

Place your order with us and get
the purest and richest ice cream in
the tri-cities. Phone West 1871. Tri-
City Milk & Butter company. Rock
island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
NJ eCA:l!R|:|! EE;; -
THIRD AVENUE ThROuCHTOS SECOND
The Thanksgiving Sale Is On.

Our preparations far in excess of any pre-
vious year. We direct special attention to the
Thanksgiving Display of China and Glass.
These departments in actual holiday shape
and are making unusual price inducements to
buyers at this sale But few of the many spe-
cial items can be mentioned here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
MILLINERY SPECIALS

thi in mil
of fashionable patronage are in position to give them
justly what
to be
1t is
the
reasonable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-18
Settles Here so Years Ago

Mrs. Buckley was a former resident
of this city, but for many years she
lived on farm near Joslin, being the
wife of the late Timothy Buckley,
who died dozen years ago. She was
a native of ireland, first coming to
Rock Island in 1852. Upon the death
of her husband she sold her property
interests in this county and removed
to Chicago, where she has since re-
sided. She was twice married and
was the mother of - children, four
of whom survive. They are Michael
and Benjamin Fitzpatrick, of Idaho,
and Matthias Fitzpatrick, of Chicago,
all being by her first husband; and
Mrs. Ella McNeal. of Chicago, the
child of her second husband. The flu
neral arrangements will be announce
ed later.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-09
James Fishers Tragic Death.

James Fisher, a former resident of
this city and a brother of Mrs. Thomas
Pascoe, No. $40 Bloom street, died in
Chester Friday morning as the result
of shocking accident sustained Thurs
day night while at work in Crum Lynn
Iron Works, of that city
Mr.. Fisher, who was in charge of one
of the rolls, was pushing mass of heat
ed iron through the machinery with a
rod used for that purpose. The rod was
caught in the rolls and jerked upward.
Before Fisher could escape, his jaw and
forehead were crushed, the bone of the
former being forced up through his left
eye, which was torn out of its
socket Fellow workmen hurried to the
side of the injured man, but he was al
ready unconscious, and bloodew stream
ing out of his head. He wss conveyed
to the city hospital, where, as above
stated, death came to his relief the next
morning.
The deceased, who removed from this
city fourteen years ago, was skilled
and well-known iron worker When in
Danville he resided on Spruce street and
was member of the Continental Hose
Company. He is survived by wife and
eight children, the youngest about ten
wears of age
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-09
Attacked BY a Vicious Horse.

Mrs John Reinhart, No. 614 Pine
street, met with serious accident Sat
urday as the result of being attacked
by vicious horse She had been to
market and was returning along the side
walk at J. H. Coles hardware store,
Lower Mulberry street, where a number
of horses were tied, when she was seized
at the shoulder by one of the animals
and thrown violently to the ground. AS
she fell her head struck the brick pave
ment while the contents of her market
basket were scattered over the side
walk. The injured lady was assisted to
her feet by Mrs. Rebecca Hess, who was
accompanying her and by Miss Koch,
daughter of Augustus Koch, Valley
township, the owner Of the horse who
had done the mischief.
Mrs Reinhart is an aged lady and very
tottering upon her feet Injured by the
fall and suffering from the fright and
shock she was hardly able to walk home
She was seen by a representative of this
paper soon after the accident. She said
she was walking along in conversation
with Mrs Hess, utterly oblivious of dan
ger until she felt the grip of the horses
jaws upon her shoulder At the time of
the visit she was suffering greatly from
her head as well as from internal pains,
the result no doubt of bad wrench her
body received in falling.
Lower Mulberry street at Coles hard
ware store is favorite spot with farm
ers for tying their horses, the pavement
on market days generally being lined.
Here the horses are left standing by the
hour while the owners are transaCting
business i'll other parts of town. 1t fire.
quently happens, as this morning, that
one or more of the animals are of a vic
ious disposition, which exposes pedes-
trians to danger For awhile on Sat
urday the sidewalk was almost impass-
able, several of the horses having crowd
ed up on the pavement, That the thing
has become a nuisance that ought to be
abated, is evident enough after what oc-
CURED Saturday morning.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-09
Workmen Must Keen Sober,

When the employees of the Reading
Iron Works opened their envelopes on
Saturday last along with their semi
monthly pay they found printed an
nouncement headed Conditions of EN-
ployment in the Reading Iron Com
pany," which read as follows:
1.-Sober, honest, and industrious
men only will be given employment.
Any employee found under the influence
of liquor, whether on or off duty, will
be discharged.
2.-This company will always give a
patient hearing to any of its employees
in relation to any matter affecting their
interests, but it will under no circumst-
ances recognize or treat with representa-
tives or committees of any labor organ
ization, or with any person not an EN-
ployee of the company.
3.-These conditions shall be read and
printed copy handed to each person
asking employment, and going to work
shall be an acceptance of the conditions.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-09
Rev, Foglemap Departs,

Rev. d. l.. FOgleman and wife left on
the A. 81 Pennsylvania train yesterday
afternoon for their new field of labor.
Through the columns of this paper
they desire to say goodbye to their
many friends whom they were not en-
abled to take by the hand on leaving, as
well as to return thanks to the public
for the many courtesies and favors OF
which they were recipients during their
sojourn of nearly fourteen years in Dan.
vile.
Rev. Fogleman did good work in
Danville He was pastor of four Luth.
eran churches as follows: St. Johns at
this city, st. James at Ridgeville, St
Peters at Grovania and Trinity at Oak
Grove. During his pastorate, here, he
baptized 400, confirmed 800, married
10 couples, officiated at 26O funerals,
and delivered over 1000 sermons at the
Sunday services. Each of the -four
churches is in prosperous condition
without debt and has money in it.
treasury.
A pastor has not as yet been called to
succeed Rev. Fogleman. The four pull
pits will be filled by synod for the pres
ent.
Rev. Fogleman new field will com
prise four charges as here Denver
Lincoln, Schoenecke and Blainesport
Denver, where he will reside is only
twelve miles from Womelsdorf, Rev
FOgleman's old home.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-09
POOR DIRECTORS
ORGANIZE
David Chestnut Reelected Stewart of
Aims House.

The poor board of the Danville and
Mahoning district held its annual cleo
tion on Monday. William NJ. Russell
and j. P. Bare as Secretary and Trea-
surer, respectively, were reelected.
David Chestnut, steward, was also re-
elected for another term. DIR. George
A. Stock and DR.. T. B. Wintersteen
were chosen as physicians for the Dan
vile and Mahoning poor district, DR..
Wintersteen succeeding DIR. |. G.
| Barber.
All three members of the board were
| present at the meeting-Theodore Hoff-
man, Sr., and P. NJ. Kerns, represent
ing the borough, and Jonathan Rudy Of
Mahoning township. Bills accumulat-
ing during the year were passed upon
and orders drawn for the amounts.
There are less than a dozen inmates
at the poor house at present, the cost of
whose keeping is very nearly balanced
by the proceeds of the farm. In the
course of a year, however, the poor dis
trict is obliged to expend good deal of
money in administering outside relief
A family through illness or loss of en-
ployment may be temporarily in want
and half of ton of coal or small bill
of provisions purchased at the public
expense may tide the family along un-
til more favorable conditions return.
There are, however, number of fami
lies always anxious for assistance and
will take all they can get. These among
the poor board are known as regulars"
and there are some eight or ten in Dan
vile.
The biggest item of expense that the
poor district has to meet is incurred by
the keeping of INDECENT insane. The
number of insane charges we have at
the Hospital does not exceed sixteen,
yet the poor district annually pays for
their keeping a sum not less than $4,000.