davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
Aldermen viii Not Permit En-.
ginsers TO Operats One.
DAMAGE SUITS MIGHT RESULT
Health Department Again Out Of Funds and
No More In Sight for
Its Use.

There was quite a discussion in the
meeting of the board of aldermen yes
terday afternoon over the advlsability of
granting the petition of the Stationary
Engineers local, for permission to op-
crate a steam boiler in the procession
Labor day.
The boiler was to be in full operation
10 show the work of stationary engineers,
an It was thought that Il would prove an
interesting feature. When the petition
was read, Alderman Reynolds inquired
II II was certain where the liability in
case OF accident would rest should any
dan age he caused during the transit of
the machine. There would be many horses
that might be frightened and run away
or cause damage and he thought that
the board should look we'll into the affair
before granting permission. as the city
did not want any more damage suits on
its hands.
Alderman Cook expressed his sympathy
with the first speakers statements and
he advocated a consultation with the city
solicitor before any definite action was
taken,as the customary notice would have
TO be waived. and the permission for the
operation granted under suspension OF the
rule.
A motion 10 tnat eHeCt was mace ana
Mr.. Mccarthy said he thought the board
ought 10 grant this permission IL was
not much 10 do. he said. and the in
spector OF boilers must have looked into
the matter before he recommended the
petition, Boilers were often met with
in the city streets and in fact he passed
them every day. and he expressed the
wish that the petition would be granted.
Alderman Reynolds said that he thought
A. Ill -f..l.t
others might not and IL was not right
90 give the permission without looking
into the matter lie seconded the request
Tor the city solicitor and City Messenger
Rhodes went I'm search OF him. Mr. Col
well was not 20 be found at first and as
sistant city Solicitor Albert A, Baker was
secured
- DANGEROUS MACHINE.
He was acquainted with the situation
and reported that the boiler and engine
was a dangerous machine and one which
would require a license 10 move. II was
not meant for a practical purpose he
said, and might he very dangerous n II
blew M.
lie said he did not know n IL was any
more dangerous while In motion. but he
did not think the people should be ex-
posed 20 tho danger
"If permission were granted" he said
there might be a liability on the part OF
tho city because of the express authoriza-
tion In matter which was Illegal IN the
beginning. The city solicitor arrived
about this time. and when told OF the mat
ter said he didn't think the board had
a right 20 give any such permission.
The petitioners were given leave 20 with
draw.
According 20 a report submitted by Or.
chaplin superintendent of health. the
health department is again without funds.
the SO aSs 81 which was made avsilabie
a month ago having been all used up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
Grateful Words from Working Girl.
Have Been Helped.

Mrs PrrKHAM: -wantto thankyo for
Mrs PrKHAM has dom omg
TOO nave aon @ S "@s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

The providence News Summer Rc.or,
bureau can supply you with guides te
= very otst sections OF New Englan,
~ you srs looking for a good cann 10,
the coming summer. Excellent ashIn,
nnons The Maine WOODS and other sec
uens' Booklets free TO an applicanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

Lincoln 7 Carter's popular play. "The
Heart ~ Chicago" with It's views of the
great Chicago fire. the roof OF the Ma
sonic Temple. long the tallest Office build
Ing I'm the world. and number OF other
scenes or the great metropolis will fol-
low New York Day bv Day" M the
Park thsatrc The piay IL one ~ the most
popular ever presented az the theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

HCures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throsi. crour. Inno-
onn- Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
4 pertain cure for Consumption IN fret staees.
Yoa viIl see the excellent efed after taking shs
eu doe rcld by dealers e~GyxborA LAxgs
ooc1loo - cents and 70 c<nfA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04
A Cordial Invitation to Every Sic
Ailing Working Girl.

It s girls Pnkham helping
to skill
advice all letters
Pnkhan
Dom putof wrin her unit s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

"HurhuFs. and Canterbury Folks" and
laugh right out Nv Mrs. wflberforce
Profuseiy Illustrated. $50 pages. $50
For sale at book stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-04

After rehearsing in Providence for the
weeks since the close OF the summer sea-
son OF the Empire theatre. the Katherine
Rober Stock company. which closes
successful summer season az the Empire
on the evening OF August Is will open It's
regular season. with an almost entirely
new company, In Salem, Mass, Monday
night
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
JUVENILE -CoHBATAUTs.
80 Mghtlag LILO paenehea

Their Fighting Ardor qaeneBea b
Stream from a Mre-Hoss.
The thirst for military glory dom
mating the youthful breast isrespon-
sible for rumpus In West side back
yard the otherd day which may lead "a
trouble in the near future. a semi
miitar5 company forpurposes Of AZ
teal drill has been organized By q
youngster whose father gives him he
second story Of a arriagd house fDr
On armoTy 1T is an exclusive esm-
pany and some 30 81 40 boys 81 tie
neighborhood cannot gain an en-
trance there. Hence enmity and 4d
feelings have arisen.
The Qtbasafternoon while the "a
vored few were drilling with gnnsahd
swords sufieienttoeaTrg abaffer lie
outside multitude, 30 Or morestfong,
planned sn attack on The armQTy THE
attacking party, armed with missiles
oflsll descriptions, marchedu MP the al
ley secretly and when in cas- range
oPened bambardment with oldsh6as.
tin cans, stones, cinders, potatoes and
teskettles that had l9st their spou1,
not to mention many therutensIlsof
domestic use that had long ago been
too much worn Tor thsir orieiRslpur-
pose,
The bombardment was e~f8eaeious
while it lasted, ndtbeneighbor who
we're taking an after-dinn siests. at
trtbuted the racket to a shoneref me-
tepSE. Windows reTc sm8ehea aa8
: saeRtfc Poulty essaSli4Ansnt r.
TIE 1cniiy vas broken iowa and .hs
nost variable blooda6 eek let Iocre.
The meHbers Of the military com
paay rstsilated aith chunks Of cagl
end billots j wcod, and tie b~esieQinr
although outnumBerinG them
three to one, was beaten back and
thrown into disorder.
just q they were rail- ing fora new
asssplt one Of tben7i 3orsappcartd
on the scene with hose avid TUNED
tNo-inch stream on the mhaiants.
clearing The field quicEly Ee prem-
lses thai an officer in ait.-ga cci
Wlll he on 4ha epa4aa,fbo
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17

AfR HEDIIfR HoU1iA CoURma PAPER
Mon CHER AHI-AIy chill been
look On THE coURIRR paper for dem
proceed Of de commits what ! been IS
you fur publish and him say him no 4
Kin tine him he been say be done ka.
find one letter publish on de CoURT ER
paper rom de pres 81 de commits and
he done say the resson the comm & 40.
Be publish 10 proceed On de % 1BIER
paper cas- de commits he no 3 a do
noting ob interest to de yost 81 man.
no 4 been here dat plenty tir ae yas /
40 like fur beleave daS NO, Tspee he
done 40 his oEn sness. He done
say he be done giV 4 ae proceed ID one
pepper fq1 q lin tink Of dot big
word now I want fur no if dat big
word IS big y ug fur give de- CoURIER
piper one title peace. My chill he
be say de z eres he done Be rite like be
done be nad cas- / no kin rite Hinglish
hke nm hand he done make fun case
me 4 oe sine my name. Ho be call
MN Aow youea a datl ''non de plume
VIVA 5you been call dat Mr.. Hedltsf.
yelhere him bin call me one Spanish
= .analnal, nov Mr.. Hediber me INK
sin spec fur be done call dem names
Fcas me bin Ak you fur publish den
proceedon de COURIER paper. Me
been ak fur Petit Justice TO the pepe
Batise Mon Cousine he done say he b.
glad de proceed he be no publish il
ls suth Americas but mel be bliged Mr.
Heditor if You 80 b 50 kind fur tel
d me il dat place (bow you done cal
him) Hsomines he Be in de UniteI
States; de yosber man he 50 be gisd i
You done say vas EVENT. her no kin eel
him some times. Hhim be done pub
Q fish in Spanish hit done be no defrenct
he de yoster man he no kin see him. How
he come dis 1t done Be up to de com.
ID mish, fur do US justice, want fur nc
# de Pres of de Commits be point from
Plsquemines, an fur hide behind Snt
rock. mo beleaye de President aught
at call affection to de hide bisness, case
0ma hoiFgaa4 what far de conn
GT COME.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17

is Hnrely time e cal a halt and
sndR 81 Win benefit tic whole people.
4. government IL ~ ond $500.
Lines lt ougnt e 90 60 IF y mas the
legal power, and if It hasn't legal pow
sris ourbt 10 saspend tae law for az
mo,,e s. has Nam done
e
sa@naea pEeaaps aa9 vigorous
saoa
This people look to the government
EEor protection. THAT'S what ~ hove
--,vs-..o.t. -
e pe pfasRsd asl when they
restrain Che hnlfllment Of any duty the
government owes t5 its people.
ne resolution introduced l
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
Notice 1

The public are hereby notified tIist
tle Society spifitaaTist Of Bayoa Blue,
h2s rejected Mir Clay seyoie, their
former nsdiutn, aud yhs ~saeicty is no
more responsible for aIy of lis acts.
TAe co:porat9a &iIc IA hold rs
p-rincirl2s-chality and Boneyelon25
to al, except Nlat T. wraaS
T. e. AARTIN,
@d1at.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
ARTICLE 3.

The object and purpose Of this corpo-
tabton saaAi Be To purchase, erect and
construct saWsnills, shingle mills ana
t9 operate them % purchase Manufacture
and sell erosa-ies logs and other articles
whole or in part; to do a gen
hn1ber manufaetory business 20
operate q ganerafst ore or stores:
Day and sell all species of personal
wares rnd merchandise and to
perform any and every act and
esssaary, convenient, incidental
erainlng TO said business ais well
sell andown real estate, tim
and and timber.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
J LlaGIa.a0A gEGao
Usss KS Gan. aa woah Tep


a shooting al occurred an one
OF ar. R. w. Cookies plantation
g esss, IL which a Taaepsh
negro op. Daniels and BIS gan 6a
g prominent part. The shooting
pirel bg q game Of craps. Daniels
bis Eevoger ana shot
4arter through tie body $50
BcAaD through tho srTs Csg
dangerously if ntt fatsllg WON
Dguiels escaped aeer ~ slo5l
Wm Garter Rhn was 50 5a5y
wounded served term in he
tantiaT several years g lpr roa-
ng arrest aud l9osi Cons IS.
The od!cers ar4 l15Aa 6f Pc
4angipahaa negro. a1l q fa9la
only a glestia3 usM VII
Be caught.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17

stock Of thiscorporation Is
hereby h1ed ID Thirty Thousand Dollars
8,o98. 90, divided into three hundred
4shdres of One Hundred Dollars each.
Ellletl s2ld shares oil stock shall be non.
assessabie. This corporation shall bepin
business as soon as Eve thousand Dollars
OF the capital stock is subscribed for.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17

Thp name and tifle az fITi.

UdLIIo NIU bIlIo .Ul VI
shall be '"THE GIBSe eoTporatIon
AND TIMBER CO.,
exist for Ninty-njr LaalI1D.
dissolved &c years unless lal
G o1nd 49 uomleHe sooner
ssonF i'm the Parish % all III Il
State of louisiana It T-errebonne
sesg and exercise all shall have, Dos.
leges and imTauni the powers, priv.
upon corpPEF -DIes conferred by Law
other legal .glons. All citotions anC
the Pres process, shall be served upoI
Treas dent or in his absence upon tht
fer or in his absence upon thu
sbaTy,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
Notice /
OFFICE on OYsTER Commission
OF LOUISIANA,
RFV1 0pVragc ia

New ORLEANS, La
otice is hereby giYoa in accordance
with the provisions Of Section 2 of Act
No. l58 Of 1902, Of the Oyster Com.
miasion of Louisiana, to whom it may
concern that leasesof oyascr bedding
grounds, made ID persuance Of the
provisions St Act No 10 Of 1892 OF
Act No. 12I OF 1896, which are not
registered with the Oyster Commission
Of Louisiana On on before thirty days
from first publication Of this adver-
tisement hare in accordaEce with a
resolution of the said Oyster Commits
sion Of Louisiana, adopted at It's meet
ing held on The 18th, day # ecember,
1902, been declared forfeited; that the
.soid Oyster Commission Of Louisiana
WI Hereafter proceed to re-leasesaid
yster bedding grounds to.any one ap-
plying for same, and that all bytsors
now planted upon such bedding ground
shall be forfeited 70 the State, unless
SAID leases are at once registered and
it therefore bahoves all lessoes to at
once register their leases With this.
commission
JE0. s. LANGRIBGE,
Secretary oyster Commission
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
CHA R RT
Or 1HE
Gibson crQss-He and Timber.
90, Limited.
United SrATEs or AMERICA, D
STATE or LOUISIANA, )
PARISH or InRREB0NNE.

A
BE KNOWN that on this the 8th. dav
III fhe month of December in the wear
Nineteen Hundred and Two Begcs re me-
Charles Amedee Celestin, Cler6 of the
2Oth. Judicial Court in and for the PaTs
ise OF Terrebonne and ex-Ofdsio Notary
Public duly commissioned md qualified,
Personally came and an. peared Che sew
eral persons whose namss are hereto sub
scribed, who declared that. availing
Themselves Of the provisions Of Act No.
So of the Acts Of the General Assembly
Of the year 1888 Of the State Of Louisiana
as well az tie general laws of this State,
relative to the organization Of corpora
tions, they have cOvenanted and agreed
to form themselves into andseeastitute a
body corporate in law for the objects
and purposes and under the agreeme
end stipnlations herinafteF set 6ortt hs
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17

lttS eel OF Incorporation nay ba
changed, altered or modified, or lie COR
pora9on may tbe dissolved with tie as
sent OF three lourtLs l(2) d ti5e stock
ed ats special meeting called Tor
ne ppEEose and after its -Ebjact sinai
have been made known by ten days pre-
lpus notice in writing delivered or
mallaa zach stock holder. Whenever
tile oosp9ratioR is dissolved It's affairs
small b9 liquidatedb F two commissioners
2ppolatd from the stock holders by the
Board Of Directors.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
t8NB PLUMBBRis DIspIA3.
/ immature M6saoa Nla50Tataig N11

A Miniature kitchen aboEately An
nishea, shown in New York.
The plumber as a rule, contents
himself, as to bis window display,
with d fnebathtub duly mounted e
perhaps q few samples ofpipef fittings
branches 81 one sort andanother, and
sections of cad piping ofTarious sizes
bent into double reverse curves and
other odd FORMS an with every seam
and every joint soldered and finished
with sn%perlative skin. But there is
one plumber, says the New York Sun,
on the West side, who puts up in his
window a display of a somewhat diff
ferent character, and one, also, that
catches many an eye.
This is a kitchen interior in minia-
tufe with all the plumbing as elab-
orately c~ontrYed and as perfectly
finished as it would be on the finest
job Of open plumbing ever was,
though the work in itis all done on
lead pipe not SO big rOnnd as a lead
pencil.
There are here the copper upright
), boiler, about as big as a large ire
cracker, the kitchen sink, The
and all that, and all aseH alstsss I
be, the boiler re- alarlv connsa}ed ~
with the rance trbs ~ $500 "
drain pines d9ly frsnna5 si9A w.
il tebe scoozss snu 50 ~
q. 20 = lIls q4s
~ IN eus
! II 49, ~ ~
I . ~, l5 ss,ftI = @s ~ II
.g@i sesssls 80 psE1
n,sta b,t !. 81 a
ul@Ao, ~ = ~ M, eo9us w
: Nil ess euttle8s6i ls
~ .nifabla IS
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17

!2 rei,sa r7l t~5ievsge ors-s,
US We ahc EErisy7nG qualities
tit4 II a--N5iu:s SE.4a.:Gs. C
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17

isel El!teF
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
no. 3. L~ANGRIBGE.

No. $50 Carondelet ST.,
d CIV 0Eleans La
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10
PiOChe VIII Boom

Ed. F. Prudential, the Phoebe min
ing operator and manager of the
Manhattan and other properties. is up
from camp. He says the section
about Phoebe is just as sure to ex-
perience a boom in the near future
as he is sure that the sun will shine.
Capital is headed lnat way from all
directions and the liveliest kind of
interest is already being shown in
the surrounding districts.
Mr.. Freudenthal says that the re-
cent Welland strike, four miles north
east of Phoebe, is holding out splen-
didly and constantly improving Rich
ore is now being piled up for ship
ment and from all indications it will
turn out mighty we'll Since the strike
Was made, Creighton & Co. located
number of claims down in the valley
and entirely off the mountain where
the Welland strike occurred, and af-
ter sinking only L feet, ore was en-
countered and the owners are now
positive that they have the same
vein. The E. & F. property, Mr.
Freudenthal says, is turning out big
ger all the time, while developments
at the Manhattan are progressing
steadily and with the best results
Salt Lake Herald
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10
Yesterdays Storm Local

The atmospheric disturbances which
visited this section yesterday after
noon and night, was local in it's origin.
having developed in Central Nevada
from a slight depression which NOV
ed up from the Gulf of California,
on the Sth inst. Although a well-de-
9th in this section it was not believed
that appreciable precipitation would
fall here. as it was then evident that
the barometer would rapidly recover
its equilibrium during the following
Il to "a hours and hence the official
forecast was for colder, cloudy
weather with high winds" This
much of the forecast was verified
and but for the cold mountain tops
in this vicinity intercepting the warm
atmospheric waves which passed over
them yesterday, condensing their
moisture, the welcome fall of snow
and rain here, last night could not
have been expected. Ten hundredths
of an inch of precipitation fell during
the storm and the highest velocity
of the wind was 80 miles an hour
The barometer here is now rising
rapidly and cloudy conditions will
quickly disappear, giving place to
azure skies. The weather will be cool
tonight, but we can confidently eX-
pect ii to moderate tomorrow.
j. C. HAYDEN, Observer of the
Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10
An Editors Woes

If the editor makes a mistake he
has to opologize for it, but if the doc
tor makes one he buries it. If we
make one there is a lawsuit, swearing
and smell of sulphur, but if the law
yer makes one there is funeral,
cut flowers and a smell of varnish.
A campaign orator can use a word a
yard long without knowing what 1t
means, but if the editor uses it he has
to spell it, If a doctor goes to see
another mans wife, he charges for the
visit, but if the editor goes to see
another mans wife, he gets a charge
of buckshot When a prominent citi-
zen gets drunk, it's a case of ''over-
come by heat" and if he dies it's
heart trouble When an editor gets
drunk, it's a case of too much booze,
and if he dies it's a case of delirium
tremens.-Ex.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10
Another Strike Made

A special to the Reno Journal
from Tonopah says: Forty miles
north of here and eight miles west Of
Cloverdale a big vein of very rich
gold ore was struck Wednesday. The
vein is from 10 to II feet thick. 1t
lies between granite and porphyTy
and assays from a little over Sl00
upward, picked samples running $1COo.
Tive workmen, who are brothers,
discovered it a month ago. The sur
face specimens assayed $55 per ton.
The next samples assayed $125 and
over. Today and tonight great rush
from Tonopah is taking place.
The ore contains sold bromides and
sulphides and chorides of silver.
About 20 miles north is a vein 40
feet wide with values running about
$50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10
The Presidents Visit

President Roosevelt's secretary has
sent word to the committees in the
various towns that he wants the COM
mittees appointed to meet the Presi-
dent at the train and leave him there.
His private secretary reserved the
back seat of the Presidents carriage
for himself and the President. Two
members of the local committee can
ride with them in the carriage but
the seat ON the box is reserved for
secret service man. In the second
carriage the members of the press
and the stenographers are to ride. In
the third carriage Surveyor-General
Rixev will ride. The President don't
want to be hauled in a carriage drawn
nv more than two horses He wants
his escort to be trusted men and good
horsemen. He wants nothing but the
simplest treatment-Carson News
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10
New Stamps Are Imperfect
Weather Bureau

Owing to an imperfeetion in the r CIV
two-cent stamps recently issued, they
have all been called in and a new de-
sign is to be adopted. Many persons
suffering from stomach, liver and kid
ney complaints, and who have tried
various remedies without obtaining
relief, have also discovered that they
made a mistake in the selection OF
medicine to cure them. There is only
one such medicine and that Is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. To all
such sufferers we desire to call atten-
ton to its unequalled record Of cures
extending over a period of 80 years.
Then surely the Bitters is the right
medicine for your case. 1t positively
cures flatulency, heartburn, dyspepsia.
indigestion, liver and kidney troubles.
la grippe and malaria. Try a bottle
and test it for yourself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10
ALL OVER
THE STATE
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

James Hearty. a resident Of Car
son for many years, died there april
Sth.
Carson will hold no municipal cleo
ton thi0 year, leaving the old BOARD
in office.
Phil Triplett. publisher of The
Wells Herald. has been appointed a
director of the State Agricultural So
ciety.
Governor Sparks is having pub
lished in pamphlet for his veto mes
sages to the legislature, giving his
reasons for failing to approve thirteen
bills passed at the last session.
1t is strongly limited on the street
that suit may be brought against
the Truckee river general electric
company, as the aftermath of the
death of George B. Kelley of this
city the other day-Carson News.
The district court is still grinding
away on the indictments found by the
grand jury. Saturday afternoon the
;,,r,x l., +bo oo.o cf To+o VIC E,rad Ctopa
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
This morning the trial of the Carney
case was resumed. The case is devel-
oping a good deal of sensational evil
dence and charges of bribery are free
ly made-Independe
About the only institution in Carson
/ City which is suffering from a dearth
OF business is the Navy recruiting
party in the district court room. The
Carson boys do not seem inclined te
look with favor upon the navy and
the outlook seems to justify the pre-
diction that this city will not furnish
any recruits.-News.
1t now appears that the coal strike
in Pine valley, on the Eureka and
Palisade road is another of the excit-
ing rumors let out by irresponsible
parties. The prospect itself is of
very uncertain nature and vegetable
decay is the chief product. The par
ties will know nothing definite abou,
it's value until prospected, which they
intend to do.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10
1t Saved His Leg

P. A Danforth of LaGrande, Ga
suffered for six months with fright
ful running sore on his les; bat he
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For
ulcers, wounds. piles, it's the best
salve in the world. Cures guaranteed.
Only 25 cents. Sold by Brown Bros
Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-10

to report such cases as may escape
the notice of the physicians of the
county or to me Immediately on dis
covery. BY order C. E. HAVILAND.
County Commissioner.