davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
THE NEAR BEER
DEALERS WILL
FIGHT THE TAX
ATTORNEYS SECURED AND THEY
WILL GO TO CURT BEFORE
PAYING THE LICENSE.
Several Cities in Georgia Claim That
the New Law is Unconstitutional.
Injunction Issued Against
8ibb County Ordinary.

The Brunswick dealers in near beer
are going to try out the constitution
ality of the new law, providing for the
payment OF the 5000 license before
complying with it. The papers and
other matters necessary to the col
lection OF this license, Though due in
the city several days ago, have not
yet arrived and in consequence. Or
dinary Dart has not yet attempted to
collect the licenses. However, the
dealers have not been idle in the
premises and they have banded them
selves together for mutual protection
and are going to refuse the payment
Of the license, when it is demanded,
and thus make a test of the law.
In this connection, it may be of in
terest to say that both Atlanta and
Macon dealers, where the ordinary
has attempted to collect these, Ii
censes, have refused payment and are
also busy putting the law to a test.
In Macon the dealers have adopted the
injunction route and the Macon News
of yesterday, speaking of the matter.
says:
"Minter Wimberly and Jesse Harris.
attorneys who represent the near beer
distributors and retail dealers of Ma
con, will tomorrow file an Injunction
against Ordinary c. NJ Wiley to pre-
vent him from collecting the tax of
$500 which was imposed by the legis-
lature now in extra session.
The INJUNCTION would have been
forthcoming today. but no Judge OF
the superior court could be found
to sign it, Judge FELTON, boing in New
York, on his vacation. 1t is probable
that Judge Roam or Judge Ellis in At
lanta, will likely sign the Injunction.
The grounds fer the injunction are
that the law is unconstitutional for
the reason that it was passed during
an extra session of the legislature. and
that the constitution provides the
governor must state plainly in his call
Tor an extra session the object fol
which the session was called. that the
tax imposed ON near beer was not
A''''itiPiiSd III tliC SOFCI nOl y tdlI, also
that the constitution of the state pro-
Vldes that the money derived from the
taxation of malt or spir tuous liquors
/ must 90 to the common school fund
and that this tax if collected viii go
to the maintainance of the state CON
yicts.
If a temporary injunction is grant
ed, a date will be set to determine
whether or not a permanent injunc-
tion will be granted If a permanent
injunction is denied the case/will be
! appealed to the supreme court.
Ordinary Wiley will begin to col
lect the tax tomorrow unless restrain
ed from doing So He has received
the necessary instructions from the
comptroller general The law pro
yides that unless the tax Is paid the
ordinary shall issue the necessary tax
executions and put the same in the
hands of The high sheriff, who will
proceed to either close the place or
get the tax
The local dealers have employed
counsel AMI as soon as the ordinary
attempts to collect the licenses, he
will probably be confronted with tenn
porary Injunction proceedings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17

year, as local issues were totally re-
sponsible for its plunge into republi-
canism two years age.
He says Bryan's chances are bet
ter than they have ever been and
that the republicans have begun to
realize that they have the fight of their
lives on their hands.
When asked if he would take the
stump for the national ticket, Mr..
Brantley stated that he would make
several speeches in his own district,
but had not yet decided whether or
| not he would invade the doubtful
states of the west
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
CHOLERA NEAR II
GAR s PXE
BRINGS AN ORDER RHHAT ALL
BODIES OF CHOLERA ViTIMS
MUST BE CREMATED.

ST PETERSBURG, sept. l6.-The
appearance of cholera in the neigh
borhood of the cars palace brought
an official Crder today that hanoeforth
all bodies of cholera victims must be
cremated
The hospitals are all oyertaxed to
care for the suffering cholera vic
Tins, and it is claimed that they show
only about one-fouGth of the cases.
1t is admitted that there are at
least one thousand cases in st. Peters
burg There is an ex dus of the bet
ter classes who are thoroughly
alarmed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
THIS AIRSHIP HAD ACCIDENT;
AVIATOR NOT INJURE

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Parsegal
dirigible airship was struck by q squalI
while maneuyering over Halansee to-
day
The gas bag doubled up and tha
craft tumbeld to Che roof of villa.
The operator is not believed to have
been injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
Savannah Excursion.

A big colored excursion VIII be op-
Grated to Savannah Monday on the
steamer Atlantic. A cclored baseball
team will go over, the negro band will
furnish mdsic on the trip, and it is
expected that the steamer will carry
her full capacity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
the democratic fold thig YEAR, !,

the democratic fold this year.
Then again, continued the speak
er, lin Colorado there is another di
vision in the ranks of the. republi-
cans and with the labor vote almost
solid for Bryan, there is not the
slightest doubt but what the state
will cast its electoral vote for Bryan
and Kern in November"
Mr. Dunwoody believes that the
democrats have the chance of their
lives to win and he is of the opinion
that they will come near delivering
the goods this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-17
ANOTHER RECORD MADE
BY WILBUR WRIGHT

LEMANs, France, Sept. 16.-Wilbur
Wright. brother of Orville Wright,
sailed his aeroplane 29 hiles in 80
minutes and 1s seconds 1his morn
ing
This established a record which
has not been equaled in. Orville
Wright's remarkable flights at F-r
Myers, or anywhere else.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

grains can be fed in one, and fed in
the cheapest possible FORM If one
has been thoughtful enough to save
an acre or two of some of our large
grained millets, perhaps as much
more of buckwheat, and an acre or
two of wheat with little oats mixed
with it; and then has had the good
Judgment to keep it unthreshed, eggs
are bound to come. These grains fed
separately afford a nice change for
the birds, and one which is enjoyed
by them wonderfully. They afford,
too, a pretty well balanced ration;
and if a little meat occasionally, with
now and then cabbage and some
beets or mangels are added, health,
happiness and eggs in abundance are
almost bound to result.
Almost anything will do for a
scratching shed, but for best results
it should be we'll enclosed, with plenty
of south windows, perfectly dry, and
high and rOomy enough to permit
ones going in to scatter the strawy
feed. and conveniently removing the
litter. which should be done every
day, if grain in the straw is fed. If
whole shelled grain is fed and scat
tered in the straw, the latter need not
be changed oftener than once week,
though that often it should be
to insure cleanliness and good health.
In California, we once saw 2,700
White Leghorn hens confined on less
than two-thirds of an acre of ground,
but nearly half this space was dry
clean, cement-foored scratching shed;
and very much of the rest of it was
open yards, where plenty of sunlight
and pure air could be had In this
northern country, the scratching shed
is fully as important as the hens
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
SCRATCHING SHEDS.

President N. Anderson, of the Seat
tie Poultry Association, thinks the
Sound country most excellent for the
production of poultry and its products,
provided the flock is given proper
care and dry shelter. He considers a
good scratching shed an indispensable
element of success. Concerning these
a writer in the Dakota Farmer says:
The need of scratching shed Will
be more evident from now to the end
of February than at any other time OF
the year. A shut-in hen is generally
a more or less inactive one; and an
inactive hen is seldom laying hen.
The only way to make a shut-up hen
an active one is to give her an op-
portunity to be active and DISPOSE
ton to be- This can easily be done
by providing a rOOmy, warm and light
scratching shed, and putting some
thing in there for the poultry to
scratch their food out Of Little de-
ponds upon the kind of food, if it only
is some kind of small grain, and the
birds have to scratch for it; although
the greater the variety, the better,
all else being equal.
Right here let us say that here is
where one of the greatest advantages
of a scratching shed comes in. A
great variety of the very cheapest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
THE POULTRY OPPORTUNITY.
Continued from page ID

attaining success in poultry raising
The lack of extremes of cold and heat
give opportunity for developing the
best qualities of egg and car case, as
we'll as beauty of form and feather. Tt
is very similar to that of England,
where the birds ecel. Sussex coun-
ty, England, is renowned for the quail
ity of it's dressed poultry. He is quot
ed as saying at North Yakima:
every family who has back yard
should own at least 25 chickens. These
will furnish any family all the eggs
and chicken dinners they can use, and
should not cost more than 500 year.
The scraps from the table with small
amount of hard grain thrown in the lit
ter and the privilege of running in the
yard is all that they require.
"The climate in the Yakima Valley
cannot be beaten for the successful
raising of chickens, and every hen
should lay from 100 to $50 eggs a year
if she is given proper care The prin-
cipal care is to let her have an oppor-
tunity to scratch for a goodly portion
of her living, and see that she has
shelter from wind and storm. The
poultry industry in this valley is in
it's infancy compared with the East. 1t
seems almost a crime that so many
small fruit ranches should be here and
so few chickens Why, with ten acres
in orchard, I can see no reason why
there should not be at least 600 chick
ems. They can be housed for 81 per
head and will net the owner, figuring
conservatively. at least that much per
year in fresh eggs for the market.
"Broilers are not money making
proposition, as there has not been any
scheme yet devised for the successful
brooding of the chicks for the ten
weeks that are necessary before they
are ready for the market, and with
eggs selling as they have been for
some time past, they are not to be con-
sidered in the same class as money
makers.
"Caponizing is not well enough along
to be considered, but in the East where
they can be turned over just before
Christmas for forty cents a pound,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
HAYDEN LAKE, IDAHO

capons are rapidly becomingg valu-
able article There is no question but
that they are the finest eating of any
meats, but it is much better to turn
the cockerels over early in the fall, as
they bring just as much then as they
will later on and you are not burdened
with the expense of feeding them"
On Friday evening the Seattle AS
Continued on page 14)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

Look for The Bag-Bar advertisement
They want veal. They want eggs. They
want hogs and they want poultry. See
their offer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
MADRONA POULTRY FARM.
Happy, Handsome, Hardy, Hust-

-Houdans, Buff Orpingtons, Buff
Cochins, White Wyandottes, White
Minorcas, Barred Rocks, Indian Run
ner Ducks. All of these breeds great
est money makers on the farm Have
bred them for years to lay, weigh,
win and pay. Large, vigorous, early
maturing, heavy winter layers of fine
large eggs. A rooster from us will
double the value and productiveness
of your flock. Foundation stock very
reasonable. Grand male birds, $3.50
to $5 each. Hens and pullets, $3.50
to $4 Fine fertile eggs, $1.50 to SO
per setting; 81 to $12 per 100. Want
your trade and can please you with a
square deal at honest prices. Core
spondence or advice a pleasure. Ma
drona Poultry Farm, HI. B. Orr, Jr.,
Sec. Box 4. Richmond Beach. Wash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

A''rin' Property u reasonable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

Fitsi Assistant Secretary pi 10" Interior
Lisis az, ~, los. li2, I4p.i,Is Oh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

"'or hire ut reasonable rates to par
"s, Just ~ cheap to 60 In . auto
~ IN a stage. II. d. PELTz. Pine
aad 9th streets. 7.sl.s-si
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05
LAND OF SPORTS AND SCENERY
"amoth Couotys Lakes and Streams Are Alive With Trout
and Water Fowl While the Mountains Abound
With Deer, Bear and Other Big Game

tn" klamath region ~ desii lined
To b"com" the mecca Of the Pacific
'"hSt lover Of outdoor sports and
VIII b" visited annually by th0usnn nnds
OF tourists. It's chain Of lakes, noun
tain streams and rivers are matchlc less
among waters Of the United States
Tor trout hshing and unsurpassed
Tor water fowl that occupy the mar
shes as Matching grounds. Waters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

most BtraIgbt-away course OF forty
miles. with variety OF wealth OF
color In the bordering Shorthand and
picturesque Islands. TO the Dh0tog-
rapher, amateur or professional, ap-
precIatiye OF the beautiful in nature,
the region offers boundless opportun-
ity.
Crater Lake, with It's National
Park reservation, is reached best via
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

the lake Ii situated rises some 5000
feet above sea level. The lake was
first discovered In 1869. and for
long time was called Lake Majesty"
until the more appropriate name It
now bears was applied to II. This is
one OF the places impossible to pic
ture with pen or brush.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

the northernmost peak Of the Sier-
ras. rears It's white crest to an alfi-
tudc Of lt.i4O feet. Mount Nc
Laughlin mount Pitp Is the highest
Of the eminenccs to the north and
west. being about 5000 feet. There
IL no more attractive steamboat trip
on the entire Pacific Coast than that
on Upper klamath Lake with an al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

Attractive silverware Just received
at Winters.
f. L. Fitch, the Merrill real estate
man. paid the county seat n visit yes
terday.
Cali up the Monarch and let us
send you some of those nice Craven
stein eating apples and apricots. IS
MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. city
property and timber land. HALL
SHEPHERD co. ?Stf
Arthur Phelps, who has been en-
ployed at the klamath Falls Machine
Shops for some time. left on the boat
this morning for his home at River.
side. California.
Just In at Winter's-A large ship.
ment OF Edison Photographs and
records.
Big shipments OF fresh Iruit arris-
Ing every day at the Monarch. =:
Major c. Z. Worden has purchased
from Richard Melhase 24O acres ad-
joining the large farm he recently
purchased In Wood river valley. He
now has $50 acres OF land In one
body. 1t is practically all under ir-
rigation and IL well improved. The
consideration for the last 240 acres
was s72oG
For the best rig In town call at
the Mammoth Stables. II. W. Straw.
Proprietor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05
grief MENTION
Watch for the big Removal Sale
of tho BOSTON STORE. .lt

Watch for the big Removal Sale
Of tho BOSTON STORE. .lt
Miss Lyle Watson has gone to
Ashland to spend her vacation.
The first string beans In the mar
kct at the Monarch Fruit store,
Phone 3il. -
Game Warden Gibson has just re-
turned from trip TO the north end
Of the county.
Cleaning and pressing at the Pant
atorium. We call for and deliver
your clothes. Phone 476. 7-l3
There Is no decrease In tho amount
Of pleasure seekers who visit the
beautiful spots In the north end Of
the county. Several wagons come
and 20 every day.
Bring your clothes to the Panta-
toriuum and let us make them look
like new. 7-l3
G. W. White. president OF the First
National Bank. has gone to Portland
10 purchase fixtures for the new bank
building.
The finest favored peaches au.
plums Just arrived at tha Monarch
Phone 81. Free delivery. -
How to keep cool! It's easy! Our
Ice cream and fancy drinks have
solved the problem. The American
Confectionery. c7-l0t
Father Tompkin. the priest who
will succeed Father Feusi. arrived In
the city last night.
For general house cleaning and
chimney sweeping call ON Webb! 4
Phone Sss.
X. d. North has resigned his posi-
tlon In the post Office and is succeed
ed by Lester Kirkpatrick. who began
work this morning.
Winters has . complete line OF
Edison phonographs and all Of the
latest records.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

among the seven wonders Of the
world. This body Of water II some
twenty square miles In extent and
lies In the crater OF an extinct vol
cano with walls 1000 feet high sur
rounding II. Sounding snow the wa
ter OF this lake to be over 1000 feet
In depth. The mountain In which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

of the lakes and rivers abound with
III" best species of trout and other
mountains ar. found many species
Of Wild game and fowl.
The basin liz cnvironed by snow
capped peaks Of the Cascade Range.
and To the southwest. at u distance
OF about seventy miles, Mount Shasta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

ntfAbtMtNf of TuEIN1EEIOH, arsrH.L
~ i.sD o1Fi,I. NAshiuFiuu, u. g. uay =
is- NOTICE. 40 tIsfUnAtius ~ ruHtig "a stss
:" sT'fitafst asb Isrhr, NUti,s 10 hrf.b,
sven lhai the secretary ui the Interior ha Va
'ai"i departmental order Ui withdrawal ia 81
isf as The 'atn" Sr"e's the utthdfawai Tor iffi.
cation putI1s"t under the ari ~ June H. I-Ig
" stat, a.ri Tor usv ~ connection with the
Lismath Project oregon. ui the following de
scfibsi lanis Ia the state 0t oregon, aud b,
bi. authofiiy 'Urh II sAid tfsru a. have not
h".b hrfrtnio," finally restored aud are not
oihsfslt" Slihptssn, fcssfNvi OF AppfupTi.
stri, sill bs sublsct to settlement under the
EubHe land lass Of the Guitsh states On ana
alter july ~ Is~, but shall not b. subject to
Su'fy, hlius If selection until August ~. Is-
81 the United htatss Isud once st Iskcyi.w
oregon, warning being Utpfsttly given that
~ psf,On slll - permitted 90 gam ~ et~rcis-
snJ flSht NLAi"N't under huy settlement or
OorupsiIon te,un after May May l. igsN. and
pflof tO july ~, Isr, all suCh ssttiemcnt 0f &C
CuI'atl1n being forbidden Willamette Mcfi
disn, 7 ~ -, K,gt., NEgt ~ ~ aud Nw a.
~ ~, ~ IT NW ~, \ blt ~ yr, section I.
FRIb DfNSkTT
,ommluinn'f oi Ih" General Land once
IRASk FIERCE
rrt A.',su, secretary Of the Interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-05

K~'ohAllON TO ENTRY or IAuna .,
''"h" I"f'si. Notice ia hrtoLy viv.,,
, 49, WV '"h1A hrHcfihrh GoIoW ,,rh,a,t,.
~" "'''' "llhlh the 'aFpRdr Nati,,,aI p,,,a.,"
s'', "''' V" subject " s.,tIcinen, and az,
"I'I lhS provisions Of the bo,n,.,,.a
."s oi the United states ana ,n. 49,,
."n' ", 'Ts, IN stat, 2JgJ, At tho UbI,ca u,.,a.
.ahh ONE" nj LHhoyicw, Ofoyon. ON ,n,,,.,
wv WV Any settler who vht nri,,nii, .,, ~.
s"o' '"l'h claiming any NJ said iauda i,, a,,,I
o"nu'Hl purposes prior 20 Jauunfy 4 i.t a,,,
mas not abandoned sane, Hs. n ut.,o,.,,,a
fgh' 10 mai" homestead entry tn, ,l, ,.,.,-
"'usIiJ occupied. Bnid lands acre Ii.,,,I'.'
on W" applications " the prfsorr ,r,,,,,.,.,,,
V''"~. who have preference fIybt .,,,.f,,, a,
'h' prior flyh, ~ any such settler ,,nyi,a,
'"'h '"t'lrf ~ apphrAui IN qunIInrd IN ,,.L,
""h"''"ah entry nni the preference fiyi, 4.
exercised pfi"t ~ Auguti sth, igs an ,ric,
h"'' 'tr lands win be- suhlrrl Ia t,.,,i,,,,,.,,,
an" 'h'y by any qualified pcfpuu. ID,.Innd.
~" ioll"Nh' Tho FhluiNE uf. g.rpt. I'M,
~ oi \" a. See -, listed upon sprlIra,l",
"l Jesse " Hose, r. klamath, oregon. tLrght
VI y" ~, Tho NJ ~ oi ~ az, the n Li q, Sw
~ o' oN ~, 49, 70, upon Application Of -hrt.
"sn Brown, Port RIsmS'h, oregon the ~
~ 81 ~ ~. the NJ ~ iHw ~. sec "a. the Ehi
VI y" ~ sc ~, ub"n application Ui Fred q
"'"N"' f"' h'hinaib, oregon, the r biufEN
~ h"' ~, ] u, 7. hoE, v Mrf, upon Appi,ca
''"h "i Daniel ~. Brown. o. klamath. oregon
n"'"''brh' approximately see gG.TRH,H
w. beginning at a point UrhAlns south of 50
'"n'' "i H"c n, % HRfI ~. thence " ~
'h"lh'' ih"hcu south " rhnins. thence " 10
'hAin', thebC" \ ~ oHAiut theme. 4 Furi,.i,.,
ih'h'' D chaiut 10 point NJ beginning upou
appli'hi'"n Of bVf hNIsr, ~ klamath ytr
s"n Surveyed The hi VI " NJ. SEQ lU.Tyst
h'i upon tppl,osli0u OIL l. ro"Ir. Rurlanh
h't"h. alleging settlement I,pI. The ~ ufoi
n" ~ "i 49, 10. "a H.H ~ J.. upon Nppl.rs
ton oi > l. Howard, EuElHpd Ot.FUu tn, zW
Gf"i NJ ~, The Li ol ~ ~. -oc I,. the EW
Tfoi ~ ~, scr p, I u 4. IOE, upon arru
'"'ioh "i John Lld"f riIus,Ilio, Oregon the
bi ~ ~ oirE ~. --r o. the hiuiN NEqt,
section ~ 2is,R 10 J.. upon application Of
Geo, No!sn, b"sland, oregon.
fhtD DENSETr.
'hinhl''ion"f Oi III" GrnoTAl Land Onrr
The Mena weekly star., 1908-05-07
GOV. JOHNSON IN MICHIGAN.
Minnesota Executive Declares TarIfI
 the Big Issue This Year.

Detroit. Apr. 30-Gov Johnson of Minnesota arrived Wednesday morn ing from the upper peninsula to be- gin strenuous program of entertain ment which dii not end until after a banquet which was rendered hin Wednesday when he concluded his lee ture before the alumni association of the Western High school. the particu- lar object of his visit During an in terview on his candidacy and the is- sues of the coming campaign, Gov. Johnson said:
 New York has no connection with my candidacy. My support will have to come from another direction than Wall street. may say that have had no relations. politically or otherwise. with the other side of the public situa- tion. have nothing absolutely to do with Tammany or Murphy. Bryan and are good friends. l am not in a fight for the purpose of defeating MT. Bryan.
 The tariff is the big issue in the coming campaign. The others are subordinate to that. believe in the legitimate combination of capital and do not believe in the destruction of the corporation system. I do not be- lieye in government ownership of rail roads, l believe in government regu. lation but not ownership"
The Mena weekly star., 1908-05-07
On the Trail of . Trust.

Chicago. Apr. s0.-Oliver F. Pagin, special assistant to the Attorney Gen. eral of the United States. and Charles B. Morrison. former district attorney in Chicago and now special counsel in the office of the attorney general, ar rived here Wednesday and reports were current that they were engaged in an investigation of the methods of large trust. Neither Pagin nor MT. Morrison would disclose the nature of their business. saying 1t was of an official character which they couli not discuss. Mir Pagin declared, however, that the business was not of particular importance.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-05-07
Warner Unable to Finish Speech.

Washington. Apr. S0.-Becauss of a severe cold. which has confined him to his home, Senator Warner did not resume his speech on tho Brownsville affray in the senate Wednesday. A request was made that the senator be permitted to insert the undelivered portion of his speech iH the congress sional record, but attention was called by Senator Bacon to tho fact that this practice did not prevail in the senate as in the house. He was unwilling to have a precedent established for the printing of unspoken speeches and in this he received the support of the senate. Mir. Warmers speech will now be read by some colleague and in that manner completed.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-05-07
Aid Tor southern storm Sufferers.

Washington. Apr 30.-Acting under authority of congressional resolution agreed to Tuesday, orders were issued Wednesday by the secretary of war to the proper heads of that department which will result in the immediate sup ply of tentage. rations and other neces- saries for the storm sufferers of the south. Maj. DuvaIl. who is making personal investigation of the needs of the sufferers, has a list of supplies con tained in the various military depots and has authority direct from Secre- tary Taft to draw whatever may be needed. In this manner the quickest possible relief will De furnished to those in need