davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
USED PE-RU-NA IN HIS FAMILY.

"Ihave used Peruns in yauy with the most hatterng
results
"I recommend your valuable remedy most efficient
remedy for coughs, colds and catarrh-Col q. s. Marine
Corps, g. J. Porter.
No remedy yet devised has received such unsntd
euogy many renowned statesmen and military
Peruna.
file thousands Of testimonials Hike those given
above We give readers only glimpse OF the vast
array of endorsements Dr. Hartman Is receiving.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
Enr Sale.

ENNINGS g. SMOAK ARE
~ large dealers in all kinds Of Ferti-
Iizers but makes a speciality OF NJ
trate of Soda, Tankage KANT, and
Muriate of Potash. Call and see them
at their Office [Old Alliance Ware.
house, 12-2013.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
PE-RU-NA CURES THROAT cATARRH.

cheerfuly recommend your remedy, Peruns to my
other sufferers the best remedies have
catarrhal troubles Of the throat and kindred
diseases. also consider grand tonic"-Adm1ra
James A. Greer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
RECOMMENDS PEP; VA.

9l sm convinced Of Perunas curative qualities and
unhestatngy to to all suffering from
catarrh."-Commodore Somerville Nicholson.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-02-22
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.

"T have used your PeTuna with satisfaction and cheer
fully recommend the remedy effective remedy foE
coughs and colds ."-Rear- Admiral j. A. Howell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS
Orrine Treatment Is to Be Used at Home Without Publicity, or Loss of Time from Business.

Thousands of persons who really want to quit the use of whiskey or beer, realize that they cannot do so without medical help. yet they can not afford the time or perhaps the money to go to a sanitarium. Happily a new cure for drunkenness has been dis covered which is to be taken at home and costs less than the average drinker will spend in q day
 In using brine there is absolutely no publicity as the remedy is sold by the leading druggists in nearly every city and town. or 1t can be sent by mail, Sure relief is positive when Orrine is used. So uniformly success ful is this treatment that in every box Is a registered guarantee which en- titled you to a refund of your money If Orrine fails to effect cure.
 Orrine is in two forms. No. l, se- cret remedy, absolutely tasteless and odorless which can be given in food or drink without the patients knowledge; No. in pill form for those who wish to be cured, The price either form Is sl q box. Send to the Orrine Co. Wash ington, D. c, for free booklet and con- sultation blank
 The desire for liquor is soon de- stroyed after orrine treatment Is com menced, and before long the patient Is freed from the terrible drink crav- ing. and the drink will not be missed.
 Orrine is for sale by E. G. Fowler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
hostess of the 500 Club Thursday af-

hostess of the 500 Club Thursday af- ternoon.
 The Pivot Whist Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Junius Wolf.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Fearn Irwin have returned from a visit to New Orleans
 Mrs. John Pokorny of New Orleans, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Klein.
 Mrs. Joseph Beer of New Orleans. with her children. is in the city, hav- ing come to say goodbye to MT and Mrs Hammel.
 Mrs Thomas Mcdonald will be the hostess of the Trumps Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Feist of Tensaw, Ala, is visit ing Mrs. Goldesmith on Joachim street.
 Mrs. R. Moore will be the hostess of the Hamilton Whist Club Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Tn Attend Divine Service.

Tomorrow morning the members Of Mount Tloreb Encampment. No. Ss, Tn. dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will assemble at their hall, northwest cor ner of Royal and St Michael streets at 10 o'clock. From there they will go Hhureh for divine service. The ser ,,on for the occasion will be preached hv Very Rev. Gardner c. Tucker. the rsctor The members of Canton Mo hjls are expected to attend, but they will not be in uniform. Members of other encampments and sojourners are invited to attend this service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Poiuice Appointments. ,

Mayor Pat J. Lyons this afternoon transmitted to Chief of Police Edward T. Rondeau the following list of ap- pointees in the police department for the fiscal year with instructions to have the list read at roll call tonight at o'clock:
 Lieutenant. H. E. Davis.
 Sergeants, J. E. Norton, Henry Far naer. c. A. Schroeiner.
 Clerk, V. A Grin.
 Specials. R. L. DorJon. George Cur.
 Turkeys. Wallace Harwell, T. J,
 Operators. James Barry. Lav'ns
 Details, J. D. Brewer, W. o. Bentley,
 Patrol drivers, E. J. Burgess, W. N Renauld.
 Armorer, w H. Bancroft.
 Special assignments-Sanitar A. R. Negus; Bienville Park. Sid Turner Sewer Department, Andy Orr; orr; WatiGn. nai,n Keeper Duncan Park, James McMahon : Connoiey; Impounding Officer, James Curran.
 Ambulance Departmental. A. Dalr, steward. John Bressingham. driver.
 Patrolmen-Alex McCarron, c. H. Camp; F. A Eastburn, Gsth p 4,oEd WC1nner' n e Holloway. T. J. Bolt7. John Leonard T. c. Iarweu, J J. Bromley, w K P. Johnson, F. H. Speith. John Gib- son. M. D. Conniff, Noah Harris. ". D. Humphrey, R. A. Barrett; H K. Malone. Oliver Pistole. l.. J. Mur- ray, William Ellsworth, John Broad us. JaJmes O'Rourke. John Cooper James T. Shaw, Jr.. c: C. Rickart. George New. J F. DeMony. William Stoufz. Henry Binger James P. Don ohue Philip Pittroff. Joseph Finnegan' o. Broadus, c. Schenher. James McGin1- his, T. F. Helton. w. F. Burch, II. Sheet, James Barclay, w. J. Dun, Frank Averyett. Teddy Kearney
 The entire fire department was re- appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Miss caro Mickie has returned from

Miss Caro Mickle has returned from weeks stay in Montgomery.
 Mrs Matthews Brewster returned last night from New Orleans.
 The pupils of the Knott High School had their annual picnic today.
 Mrs. c. B. Shawhan has returned from a visit to St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Smith spent yes- terday in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Raymond Carrell has returned from a visit to New Orleans.
 Dr. Alfred Moses spent several days this week at Gulfport.
 Miss Minnie Hanaw of Louisville h here on a visit.
 MT. Lee Zimmern was in New orleans this week.
 Mrs. Frank Schnipp Is in New Dr. leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

Attorneys Cobbs and Golsby appeared before the Committee and discussed the contest filed by Eyre Damer against the naming of Joseph H. Norville as for the Legislature. MT. Cobbs ap- peared for the contestee and MT. Colds by for the nominee
 The Committee. after hearing from five tabled a motion of Committeeman Erwin to set date for hearing the con test. The Committee took the stand that the old Committee had acted in the matter and that it was beyond the new Committees province to take ac- tion.
 The Committee then adjourned, Sub ject to call of the, chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
EuneraI of Mrs. Mckee.

The remains Of Mrs. L. R. Mchee' wife of Colonel L. R. Mckee of The Montgomery Advertiser Staff were in- tered this afternoon in Magnolia ceme, tery. The funeral services were held tba in the chapel of the Academy or tne Visitation at II o'clock, Rev. Father Butler, s. J. ofHcioting. The following acted as the pail bearers: Hon: O. J. Semmes, W. S. Anderson, B. B. Boone W & shelton, W. H. Mcintosh and M. O,Rourke number of handsome floral designs were placed on the grave,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
r.o,..x Executive Committee.

Tine newly elected memDeIs uI tIIv Mobile County Democratic Executive Committee met at noon today n uns for for the purpose of organizing The following members were present when when ex Chairman George J. sullivan a caiieo I Sullivan. Phil Cosminsky, Joseph II. Hobson, Dominick Baumer, Thomas J. Rowell, Hyman Baerman, James Mc- Mahon, Jr, Charles Enholn1, oseph C' Thompson, Frank Zieman, Peter Burke, FInIay McFayden, NJ Toulman Gaines, oseph E. Mcdonnell, Robert E. Ervin' Burk Laurendie.
 Committeeman Sullivan, as ex-prssi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
wnndmen Entertain.

Tn Temperance Hall on last night was held one of the most enjoyable enter ,ainments of the season. It was re- ception and instrumental performances and dance given by Forest Camp NO. |, woodmen of the World, to lnviteo friends. There was an unusually large attendance and the hall was very pret- tiIv decorated. Draga's orchestra Iur- nished orchestral and dance music. Tne following program was rendered:
 Address of welcome. MT. John A Ma hon. .,
 Recitation, Miss Teresa McAleer:
 Members comendable, J. H. kopr.
 woodcraft. Hon. Burrei boShih Boone.
 A reading party sentiment J. F'
 Vocal solo. T. H. Halliwell. Because for encore, only"
 Mrs. w. H. Leslie, accompanist.
 Dancing. ,or,.
 Under the head of members com mendable Mir. Kopf announced that the camp had offered prizes to the mem. . hers securing the largest number or members during the past three months prizes were awarded as follows: flrst' Nr Andrew Verneuille; second, MT. d. H. Miles: Third. Theo. P Davis. JosePh A Vautrot, R. k. Merrill, George i: UoIland. l.. J. wahl. tied for this ana each remembered: fourth. Peter oliver and A s. Mcdonald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

dent, after the roll call statel the pur- pose of the meeting and asked that a temporary chairman be named and Thomas J. Powell was nominated and elected by acclimation. MT. Powell, thanked the organization for honor conferred and asked for nominations van was nominated and a motion to make the nomination unanimous 1t was carried and Mir Sullivan took the chair.
 He said he had been thus honored on several occasions and expressed the hope that the actions of the committee in future would be as harmonious as In the past. He thanked the organiza- tion for the honor conferred and asked for nominations for secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
D...h of nm Infant

Mr. and Mrs. George p. sargent oI I Tuttlc Avenue, have the sympathy ol many friends in the death of their It. H., son. William Holcombe. which oc- cured this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
D. os Ioaenh EInner.

News was received here thls after- noon of the death in Chicago of Joseph Eisner. nephew of Mir. and Mrs: Cos minsky, and cousin of Phil Cosminsky. MT. Eisner had a large circle or trlends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
ImprOvements.

Six permits were issued from the oesre of the city building inspector this week Three were for new resi- dents, the total value being SS'ooo and three for improvements amounting to Sl450
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
THE PORT OF MOBILE
BUSINESS IN SHIFTING CIRCLES
 TOR THE WEEK.
lmpsxts and Experts snA Arrival of vessels for Cargoes--Woodmen of the world Give an Enter.
 tainment.
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, April 2s. For the week ending Friday night exports out of the port of Mobile, ac- cording to the cficial records in the once of the Collector of Customs. were American steamship Sabine. for New York; 500 bales cotton. 275,ooo feet nine lumber, so cases cedar pencil sIats, 90 bales domestic. 300 packages merchandise.
 Cuban steamship vueltebajo. for La- guna, Mex: general merchandise car go For Progresso. Mex; general mer- chandise, 2ss,ss1 feet pine iumoer' Value of cargo, s16.S53.
 British steamship Lorle, for River Tyne: 5,4s9 feet sawn pine timber. For Sunderland. Eng; 1$5,s00 rect sawn pine timber. Value. S44,I5s
 Cuban steamship Mobila, for Ha- vana; 5000 sacks corn. l,150 sacks oats, general cargo. Value. sSs,ooo
 American schooner Robert McFar- land, for New London. Conn; 4ss,lel feel pine lumber.
 Norwesin steamship Katie. for Bocas del Toro; cargo of dry goods. Falue' $4os.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines. for Bocas del Toro; 4l.s4o feet pine lumber. general cargo. Value sz'eeo. Norwegian steamship Espana, TOT
  S656.
 American schooner B. Frank Neally. for Puerto Padre. Cuba; 2ll,5oI rect pine lumber. Value, $5,513.
 Norwegian steamship Belize. for Be- lize; general merchandise cargo. val ue. s3.392 erpool; 4.569 bales cotton, 3s9.ls4 feet pine lumber, s,sss oak slaves, 13.03o feet hewn oak, 1881 feet hewn pop Jar, 20,767 feet hewn pine, 3,74o rect sawn pine, 24,3oO feet rough pine lum- Der Value, s2S5,9i9.
 Norwegian steamship Harold, for Port Limon; general merchandiSe car go. Value, s12,642.
 Imports for the week were as fol- lows:
 American steamship Sa pine. from New York; 5000 packages misceila- neous merchandise.
 Cuban steamship Mobile. from Hav- ana; 10 bales sponges, 2,S1S crates pine- apples, 776 crates tomatoes, 60 crdtes vegetables.
 Norwegian steamship Katie, from Bo- cas Del Toro; 10000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship .Harald, from Port Limon; 14,000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Espana, from Puerto Cortez; 5000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines. from bOCaS Dtl loiOs AfsVvo 0ANSh~S bananas
 Norwegian steamship Hispania, from Port Limon; 17,000 buches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Belize. from Belize; 24,000 punches bananas, 3o,OO0 cocoanuts, 352 sacks coffee.
 Norwegian steamship Banan. from Puerto Cortez; 17,500 punches bananas. Vessels arrived up, in ballast, dur ing the same period, as follows;
 American schooner Hattie c. Luce. 277 tons. from Cardenas.
 American schooner Stillman F. Kelly, b70 tons. from Cardenas
 British steamship North Wales, D. 3S2 tons, from Tampico, Mex.
 Norwegian steamship Frednes, 99s .ons, from Georgetown, B. G.
 American baraue Jennie Hulburt. 41S tons. from Havana
 British barkentine Persia. 57S tons. from Havana.
 Italian ship ovealla, 1,7os tons. from Amsterdam, Hol.
 British schooner Attractor. 3JO tons, frorn Jsla De COrZunel. Mex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Rirthday Party.

Thursday night. at the residence or his parents. MT. and Mrs: F.. M. brau- T,1 lev. the 21st birthday of George w :, Bradley was celebrated. The home was tastily decorated and the guests had most enjoyable time, lnstruhnen' ' 'ei and vocal seIections were rendered dur ing the evening and refreshments were served. MT. Bradley not only. received the congratulations of those who caileu' but he was remembered with many beautiful and useful testimonials.
 Among those who were present were S1 A. F. Carr. Mrs. V. R. Morrison, Mrs r I McCov Mir. and Mrs J. D. Rear lev. Mrs.s A w. c Krudop. pr. and Mrs. Osgood. Mrs. F. G. Hoffman. Mrs. John Fritz. Miss Adele -Krudop. Misses Nav Sue Allen. Moline Dehler, Ella. Er1ma, Alice, Maud and Lucille Lott Carrie Fritz. Manice Winston Rogers Lorraine Mccoy. Lowe Coor, Maggie stuart and Dollie Ellis. and Asbury Allen. Walter Ellis, Henry Coor. Bert Fox. Ed Lott George Fisher George Primo, William F. Bradley, James Brad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Returr of the Fishermen.

GoVArnOr W. D. JeIks, WaIIeI bIdt- sell and William Feagin of Montgom- cry. will reach here tomorrow rom Bayou La Batre where they have been leave at noon for Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
The names of pominick Baumer and

Phil Cosminsky were placed in noml- nation. The members voted by ballot and on the count of Tellers Thompson and Baerman the result showed Cos minsky 12; Baumer, 3. The chalr de- clared Committeeman Cosminsky sec retary. Committeeman Robert T. Erwin was unanimously elected Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

H. F. Grabbs to Hattie L. Waddle' John sbearer to Ernestine Tacon Cooke Randolph Grippando to Florence D; Mooney. sixteen licenses were issueo to colored couples during the same pe- riod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
,,,,,, pa Ng.ried at BiIoxi,

Capt Beauregard Roberts will ieave tomorrow for Biloxi. where he VIII pc married to Miss Mayo. charming young woman of that city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Mobile Society News.

Of all absorbing interest today was the golf tournament at the Country Club. The visitors taking part were: E. H. Baugh. W. P. Ward. R. R. Thatch. T. E. Cobb. H. E. Stringfellow. all of Birmingham: R. H. Brooks of New Or leans; R. A. Strain of Darien, Ga; and the home team. R. Hunter, N R. Clarke. ": G: Horn. J. s. Raymond. Murray Wheeler. S. K. Taylor, w. H. Monk Jr J. K. Clarke. Jr.
 The men had 1t all their own way on the links. but victor and vanquished alike found solace on their return to the clubhouse. for the ladies were out in full force. and substantial lunch con gratified appetites whetted by ing were: Mrs. ". H. Monk. Jr.. Mrs. E. J. Buck. Mrs. C. S. Shawhan, Misses Amanda Moore. Ethel Hodgson, Ruth Fuger, Kate Middleton. Rosa Coates and Emily Glover.
 Drago's' Orchestra was also on hand and played on the porch during the afternoon. In the vening there was dancing and the fun was kept up until II o'clock.
 The Veterans have returned from New Orleans. tired but with pleasant memories to carry through the coming weeks. With them returned also their pretty sponsors and maids. charmed with their reception in the Crescent City.
 Miss Morris Clarke was accompanied home by Miss Catherine Jelks of Eu- faula: Miss Carrie Knox of Anniston: and Miss Margaret Reynolds. This afternoon Miss Morris gave a luncheon for these three attractive vis- itors. Pink roses and ferns were the decorations and the place cards were | hand painted roses. The young ladies invited to meet the visitors were Misses Ida Richardson. Lettice Clark. Eliza beth Rhett. Lolla Belle Gould. Saida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
White Lawn

1000 yards sheer 40-inch White Lawn-a quality worth today at the factory just double what we paid for it. Will sell this week at l0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Madras lOc

SO pieces White Oxford-weave Ma dras; also figured White Madras of- fered this week at l0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
India Linon

1000 yards short lengths White India Linon. Pieces run from 8 to 20 yards each. Sold by the piece only at l0c yard. No better quality in the city for l5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Skirts

One line Skirts made of white Linen finish Suiting at $l.50 each. Better styles in similar fabrics at $2.25 and $500 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Jno. L. Cobbs & Go.

Skirts
 One line Skirts made of white Linen finish Suiting at $50 each. Better styles in similar fabrics at $2.25 and $500 each.
 Linen Skirts :, White Linen Skirts. new and very stylish; price $500 to 5000.
 Pony Skirts White Pony Coats. made of Linen finish Suiting. $2.5O. $4.0O and $500; also White Linen Pony Goats.
 Quilts $1.00 50 extra good White Quilts at $i .O0 each Full ll-4 size. in good Mar seilles patterns; $l.50 seldom buys a better quality.
 Cambric 20c 500 yards White Linen Cambric at zoe the yard. Proper weight and quality for Shirt Waist Suits or Separate Skirts and Children's Dresses.
 India Linon
 1000 yards short lengths White India Linon. Pieces run from 8 to 20 yards each. Sold by the piece only at l0c yard. No better quality in the city for Sc.
 Madras lOc 50 pieces White Oxford-weave Ma dras; also figured White Madras of- fered this week at Toe.
 White Lawn 1000 yards sheer 40-inch White Lawn-a quality worth today at the factory just double what we paid for it. Will sell this week at l0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Quilts $l.OO

50 extra good White Quilts at $l.00 each. Full ll-4 size. in good Mar seilles patterns; $l.50 seldom buys a better quality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Strawberry Culture.

Two years ago Judge Cornelius Quar-
 termas of Theodore, thirteen miles youth of Mobile, in this county, with other we'll known residents of that town, began the culture of strawber- ries, along with other fruits and gain sd information as to the culture of this fruit through success of others Rt Citronelle, Dwight and Fruitdale, north of Mobile. He figured that towns further north having made a, success of the culture of strawberries, south Mobile county could do equally well. The past season the crop was very successful. An evidence of the fact that the present crop is and has been profitable to the growers at Theodore Is the record they established by hav- ing the first homegrown fruit on the Mobile market. This week two full car loads of splendid berries were shipped direct to Cincinnati, where fancy prices were obtained. This fall the acreage will be largely increased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Cambriic 2Oc

500 yards White Linen Cambric at zoe the yard. Proper weight and quality for Shirt Waist Suits or Separate Skirts and Children's Dresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate office this week to the following white couples. Themas Req ney to Mary Nichols. Charles Hopkins to Bertha Rivers. Robert L. Pendarvis to Viola E. Galloway. John C. Henry to Margaret Loretta Tywell John Comstock Bradford to Emma Nina Smith John Fletcher Wilson to Pau line $. Steele. H. W. Fisher to Mar garet McGrew. John Gallagher to Iva Pearl Rains. Frank 2. Pendergrast to Margaret Alice Hanlon. Ulysses Francis Soles to Louisa J. Rhody. Ar chic Farnell to Gertrude Ferronville. Frank Edgar Spencer to Martha Lover ing. M F, Randle to Julia Sturdivant. John Wesconvich to Johanna Sprinkle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Pony Skirts

White Pony Coats. made of Linen finish Suiting. $2.5O. $4.0O and $500; also White Linen Pony Goats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Linen Skirts

White Linen Skirts. new and very stylish; price $500 to 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-06
OUR LETTER BOX

OMAHA, Ang. 4, '06-To the Editor OF
The Bee with reference to complaint Of
Undertaken Harry Davis that County
Commissioner Ure refused an order for the
burial of an infant that died at the Sal
walton Army Home, the facts are:
Mr.. Davis return shows the mothers
name is Tillie Reinhardt, who came from
Missouri Valley. At present the address
of the mother or the name of the father
is unknown. By reference to your own
want columns and those OF other papers
you will see that the Salvation Army Home
is advertising for the kind of patients who
are most likely to become county charges
Their progenies represent a substantial
percentage of the infant deaths. The
county has been burying these unfortunate
little ones with regularity; but in doing
so Mr.. IRE has been endeavoring to have
furnished the information that would en-
able him to secure reimbursement for the
Douglas county treasury under the statute
relating TO care of nonresident paupers
To do this he must have the cooperation
of institutions like the Salvation Army
Home and the child Saving institute. Eff
forts have been ytAReatedly made by Mr.
D. NJ. Haverly, county clerk to locate the
responsibility for the sending of paupers,
married or single, and of betrayed women,
to Omaha; but without specific informa-
ton the placing Of this responsibility and
the collecting of costs is impossible.
Now Mr.. IRE is simply insisting that
these institutions secure and make a
record of the necessary information, and
take steps to verify It by correspondence
before the necessity for action arises. In
this position he has. believe, the back
ing of the other commissioners. The only
way to bring the matter to a head is to
make an issue that will compel these
Quasi-charitsble institutions TO act with the
Douglas county authorities In handling
nonresidents. 1t simply happens that the
chairman of the county committee has to
sign the orders for paupers. and very
properly he hesitates to do this unless he
can have detailed information on which
to base action for recovery under the
statute. In reality, there is no other po-
sition for him to take that would be right
under the law. JOHN ]. RYDER,
Clerk County Board.