davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

The national board decided D' :
Ing cases today: rya
Application OF the southet" s,.,l
league with headquarters a, -
for territory and membership 49,
favorably, I'd p.
Application for territory ds,. snS y ::
ship OF the Southwestern nr
composed OF Austin. LAREDO; =
Brownsville. Corpus Chiisu' D'
Victoria: granted, WI. 81
The claim Of Green Bay VIA VIA a
the draft OF player Vance N'
with 1t $500, was allowed ,,,,., u
The national board appgSI-F pp,S. "a
l.. O'Neiil, president 0t s,rr 3,
league. a member to Al fallU,NnS vaSI5.'q >. d .
by the resignation OF joseph .n so
president of the America, Il q
early this year. The cls,s;rTS clss,;onal II
70 membership in the nss0alAh : n
arbitration now gives clss' "
sentation Oh the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Tigers Beat IIavanas.

fIANAN MA. Nov. ll.-Thc Detroit Amer
lean baseball team again defeated the
] HaVanas today by IL score OF TO 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Al post So ntnq'Gs off al Time ~ 10 @ ~
arm ina b.
L c. Trained by w.
TO in mild
Miss Butte OF flying saved ground all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
THE TRlBUNE'S RACING CHART

II. lao9-Teuth Day. Weather clear Track sloppy.
ESlN furiongs. Selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
12S SECOND RACE-seven furlongs
100 Nnlnn In A,st 81

won post .nH1S ] @ on , a. S$55 iS 1iTs 70 5 ~ ~ 2y
as he pleased Coeskfh best OF the others Mayer did his
$50 THIRD RAGEFour and half furong Selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

Start good. won easily. second and Ii
AZ post ! minute .~off at 5,20i Time,
!. show out Banthol, place is, show out.
Jane Laurel. F'riar OF ElGin, Winner, b.
Wilson. Trained by E. Brewster. Collins.
tired. Mabel did her best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

and,
Winner by Pancras-Jennie
and ,,n,r,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

2s ?-5. '53s-o 1:22 3-5. Collins. place
MABEL; 20 show. Scratched, Jerusha.
= ny Balgowan- -Apoxea. Owned by A
rare mudder. Just got up Banthel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
0QO FOURTH RACE-Seven furl
A(O Value to first. SIS.

At post 81 minutes; OFF at $50 Time
won all driving. Tevora. place So. show
metheus. show l~2. Winner, br. M. by
e. Glow. Trained by NJ, Foster. Tavora
horse went wide or he would have won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
g. rhree-yeer-olds and upward.

;26 10. ;5S 40. / .2$ 40, 1:S,. Start good.
40, Royal, place So, show as. Pro-
BaiSowan- Nance O'Neil. Owned by c.
raced Dorian Prince into the ground
Roya, closed fast Prometheus' hest
Prince quit badly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
League Classification

Following is the present basis . q
| fication and that proposed;
Present ayerlgSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

80, ;o2 l-9. Start bad. won gallop-
L. show out, Jillett, place 7-10,
IN, Belle Brady. Winner. br. G.. by
trained by + Farrer. DoWney
OF others' Ar!in ran a good race.
Threo-yearolds and upward. Value
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF PENDING DEAL
In Hopkins County Coal Mining
Property.
|. Bailey will Rs.sntsr Coal Mining
When Deal is Completed.

Madisonville, Ky, Aug. IT,
Negotiations have almost been
completed in deal with LARGE
Eastern syndicate in New York
for the purchase of the I.
Bailey coal property lying along
side of the Reinecke Coal Min
ing Company's property in this
county. 1t is the purpose OF
this Eastern syndicate to pur-
chase this property, consisting
of nearly 1000 acres and open
up at once three or four large
modern plants. Everything
Will be equipped in the moss
modern way with the latest
electrical machinery.
Work on the erecting Of the
plants will he started as soon as
the deal is contaminated and ali
haste will be made to get the
plant under Roadway at the
earliest moment. 1. Bailey,
who for many years was ia
charge of the Reinecke mines
At this place, will be the general
manager of the new company
and will have entire charge q
jhe operations of the mines and
managing of the business.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
GALBREATH-M AXEY.
Principal Of Darlington Graded School
n Will Wed Next Week,

Invitations are out for the
marriage OF Miss Alma Lee
Galbreath, of Nays Lick, KY,
to Mr.. r. Y. Maxey, principal of
the darlington Graded Public
and High School. The wedding
will be at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. G. B. Gal
breath, at Nays Lick, next
Wednesday, August 25th at half
past one in the afternoon.
Mr.. Maxey has kept his friends
here guessing for some time,
though they were wisely suspic
ious a short while after the last
term of school closed. They are
wishing for him and his. bride-to-
be all the good things that are
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey will be at
home on East Main street at Mr..
Maxey's present home, about
September LIST. He leaves Eaplel
ington today.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
81 LEAVES RAILS
AT ADAMS STATION
Two Passenger in Day Coaches were
Slightly INiursd--Spreadins Rails
Causes Accident.

No. 81, the fast train between
st. Louis and Nashville, South,
bound was derailed Tuesday
night near Adams Station about
Z o'clock. The engine, four
coaches and one sleeper lett the
track and the tender overturned.
Two men in a day coach we're in
jured, but it is not thought SER
iously. Spreading rails were the
cause of the wreck.
81 was behind time and was
running at the rate of forty-fve
miles an hour when the accident
occurred. When the huge engine
left the track it remained up
right, but the track was torn up
for about a hundred yards. AT
the rate of speed the train was
going and from the appearance
Of the track after the wreck it
seems almost a miracle that no
one was killed outright.
The two passengers injured
were j. w. Bacon Of Swan, Ia,
aud Mr.. Van Hooser Of Kentuc.
ky. Neither is seriously injured
and both were reported as rest
ing easy this afternoon. One re-
,eiyed an injury to his hip and
The others back was wrenched.
Immed0tel following the
wreck dispatches were sent 10
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
SECOND MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER
Darlington Graded and High
School will Open With Fine
Corps Of Teachers.
Miss Minnie Kemp. Of Columbia, viii be
High School Teacher

The darlington Graded and
High School will open on Mon.
day, September 13, with a
splendid corps of teachers.
Those who have been working
diligently to secure the best
available teachers to fill vacan.
cies for the coming year believe
that the school has never had a
better line up.
The homefolks who will con-
tinue to train our youth in the
way they should go are Mr.. r. Y.
Maxey, principal; Misses Mary
Mothershead and Ruby Sisk,
primary and third grade. Miss
Martha McGary starts in as
teacher for the first time this
year, well equipped and enthu-
siastic for her chosen work.
Miss Lois Willis returns this
year and will, as Lefore, have
one of the lower grades, prob
ably the second. Miss Minnie
Kemp, of Columbia, KY, rated
as one of the very best high
school teachers in the State, will
be the high school instructor,
taking the place made vacant by
resignation of Miss Van Arsdell. !
Miss Katie E. Murrell fills in the
list thus far chosen and has
special qualifications for the
work laid out for her. She also
comes highly recommended. |
An additional teacher will prob
ably be employed, but this Is
ipder consideration and will be
iecided according to develop
nents within the next two
weeks.
The teachers will probably ar
i've in Darlington on Friday be-
ore school opens, so that con-
erence may be held and the
york outlined before the school
5 to begin.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE TWO
DEMOCRATS IN THIRD DIST.
MccarOII for Circuit Judge and Krone
Commonwealth Attorney.

Kuttawa, KY, Aug. l7.-At
the Republican convention OF
the Third judicial district, held
here to-day, two Democrats
were nominated on a law-and-
order platform.
For Circuit Judge Joseph Me-
Carroll, of Hopkinsville, nn,
nominated, aud Walter l..
Krone, the present County At
torney of Lyon county, was put
up for Commonwealth Attor-
ney. Both are Democrats.
The district is composed of
Galloway, Christian, ing and
Lyon counties.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
NOTES.

After pleasant 10 days stay
the last of the visiting soldiers
left yesterday afternoon and we
regret ia see them leave. The
officers and men alike endeared
themselves to the hearts of the
people of our city and We shall
look forward with pleasure to
their return next year. We are
glad to say that no more manly
and finer lot of men ever visited
our city than the soldiers of the
3rd Regt. K. S. G. The health
of the camp was splendid and
the amount of sickness for so
large a mum Der of men was very
small indeed. The conduct of
the men were above reproach
and everything passed OF very
nicely. The dress parade and
guard mount every day was Wis
tied by hundreds of people from
surrounding towns ard enjoyed
by all. The Third regiment Will
compare favorable with any
state guard regiment in the
United States. Come again,
boys, you are welcome.
The Third Regiment has come
and gone and has left pleasant
and praisworthy memories be-
hind among the people of Earl
ington and the surrounding
country, who will look forward
with pleasure 20 their return
next year and the other Years TO
come, for annual encampment
and the practice of shooting on
the national range, perhaps the
most essential thlug in the train
ing Of soldier Darlington
people ia large numbers formed
the military habit during the
aud VIII NOT know
fer "a While now W. % speed
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

Nashville, Howell and Earring
ton, and wreckers were sent tc
the scene. The wrecklng crew
from Nashville reached Adams
Station shortly after IL O'Clock
Tuesday night. The three crews
worked hard all night, and by
z O'Clock Wednesday morning
the track had completely repair
ed and the coaches placed upon
it.
The night trains running over
this line were delayed, bat the
st. Louis train, No. 53, due to ar.
rive IN Nashville about s O'Clock
in the morning, and the Clarks-
vile Accommodation, No. 80,
were only twenty or thirty min
utes behind the regular schedule
time.
No. 30 brought the passengers
of the wrecked train to Nash.
vile this morning with the ex-
ception of the two men who re-
ceived injuries, and they were
placed in Pullman, which was
attached to the Olarksville Ac-
commodation, and brought to
this city.
The wrecked train was in
charge of Engineer VIM. Griffith
and Conductor Thos. Wene, both
Of Nashville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
John c. Latham Dead.

Hopkinsville, KY, August rs.
This city is deeply saddened
by the news of the death Of John
@. Latham in New York CITY.
He was born in Hopkinsyilla
October %, 1874, and was edu.
Gated here. At II years Of age
he enterened the Confenerate
army as a private, his first ex-
perience being at FIT. Donelsob.
He fought through the war I'M
der Gen. Forrest and later ia
Gen. Beauregard's command.
After the war Mr.. Latham en-
gagged in business in Memphis
and HopkinsvIlle for three years
and then went to New York. Ia
few years he formed a part
nershlp of the well known bank
ing firm of Latham, Alexander
& Co. He was many times Al
and one of the old,h
est members in point of mem.
bership on the New York Stock
Exchange. He leaves a widowi'e
formerly Miss Elsie Gaylord, Of
Louisville, and little daughter.
For thirty years Mr.. Latham
had been Hopkinsville's greatest
To all public enter
Drises and private charities he
las been wonderfully LIBERAL.
No call upon him ever passed
He owned Hotel
Latham here, and to his gener-
'sity is due the erection of the
monument in River.
ide Cemetery.
On receipt Of the news of Mr..
4atham's death Mayor o M.
deacham sent the following dis
'atch to Mrs. Latham;
"There is universal sorrow
ere over Mr.. Latham's dearh.
or the whole city tender SYM
athy and coincidence. Please
dvise Of funeral arrangements
n order that appropriate steDsn
nay be taken to honor proper
: the memory of Hopkinsville's
reatest and most beloved bene.
actor. l shall Issue a proclama
on closing all business houses
a the day Of the funeral. p
The funeral will take place
ere Saturday and Sunday ana
le body will be placed Ia iha
atham family mausoleum
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
UNCLE TOM" RELIC GONE.
Kentucky Courthouse Where Negro Was
Sold Struck by Lightning and
Destroyed.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. ID. The
courthouse at Washington, Ma
son county, in which "Uncle
Tom" Of "Unele Toms Cabin"
fame was sold, was struck by
lightning and destroyed today.
The building was erected in 1894.
It WAS the sale of the aged negro
at this pace that gave Harriet
Beecher Stowe the basis for her
story.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
DEATH OF MRS PAULINE JONES
A Much Beloved Woman Passes Away
~ After Long llIns.

TThe death of Mrs. Pauline
Jones which occurred at her home
on railroad street last Thursday
about 4:30 while expected was a
shock to relatives and friends.
She had been in decling health
for several months and for weeks
was confined to her bed, a patient
and cheerful sufferer, carefully
nursed by friends and her son
henry to whom she was devoted.
Mrs Jones was 70 years old
good christian woman. loved by
all who knew her She is sur
vived by sister Mrs. Elizabeth
McEuen, ! three sons, W. T.
Jones, Charlie Jones, of Jackson
vile, Fla. and Henry G Jones Of.
this place who resided with her.
The funeral services occurred
Friday morning at the residence,
by Rev, Geo. @. Alb
bolt, of Hopkinsville; the burial
at Darlington cemetery. The
floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
Had No Reference to Mr.. Corey.

The squib in the military notes
IN last weeks Bee about the
soldiers being accused of raiding
fruit trees, etc., had no reference
to Mr.. Fl. S. Corey, to whom we
understand it has been applied
by some who read 1t. Every
body who knows Mr.. Corey
knows that when he makes any
complaint he has good reasons
for doing so, and The Bee would
be the very last TO say anything
unkind or critical of him. There
is no larger hearted, more liberal
or long suffering man in the
community than II. S. Corey.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
Enormous Crowd From All Over COun.
ty at Dress Parade Sunday.
GREAT SERMON PREACHED
BY CHAPLAIN THOMAS.
Cordial Welcome Awaits Return Of
Regiment in Future Years.
Headquarters Third Infantry,
Kentucky State Guard,
Camp John B. Atkinson,
Darlington, Kentucky,
18th Aug. 1909.
General Order
No. 8.

@NNe -
Par. 1. Camp will be struck
tomorrow; organizations leav.
ing on the morning trains will
strike tents Immediately after
breakfast and have all company
baggage ready to be moved at Z
O'Clock a, m. Wagons will be
on the ground at that hour. All
tents, poles, pins, stoves and
other property will be piled az
the head Of company streets
where it will be turned over to
the Regimental ON. Straw in
bed sacks will be carried to a
central point to be designated
and burnedi company streets
thoroughly policed.
The Regimental Commander
desires to thank his honor, the
Mayor, and City Officials and
through them the citizens of
darlington for many courtesies
extended to the regiment and he
trusts that the conduct of the
officers and men of the regiment
has been such as to leave
pleasant remembrance of our
stay at Camp Jno. B. Atkinson.
By order of Colonel Henry.
FRANK ID. RASH,
Capt. 3D.. nifty. X. S. G.. Adjt. !
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

firm the principles and pollcie,
of the Grand Old Party and re.
new our loyalty and allegiance
to 1T, as we point with pride lc
It's great achievements both in
state and nation.
2.-There-should be an econ
omical, conservative, business.
like administration of county
affairs; particularly is this true
with regard to our public roads
and bridges and country prop.
erty, and all public work should
be done IN strict conformity to
the law. Ability, fitness, hon.
esty, sobriety, and proper tests
for public service; and every
public officer or servant should
be chosen on his merits, and in
contests for local Offices not in
volving party principles, we
should not be blinded by parti-
sansnip, but should select the
best men for the servicc.
3.-We believe in a strict and
impartial enforcement of law,
and demand that all public
officers stand for law and order,
and we believe that all good cit
liens should see to it that the
officers do their duty on pain of
prompt removal from office.
Speeches were made by M. d. !
Brown and Thos E. Finley. |
Judge Browns speech was of
he rousing order and was
'heered literally by the dele
yates. Mr.. Finley spoke in
acknowledgment of his nomina-
ion, thanking the convention
heartily and declaring that he
would win the race and would
re the next county judge. He
ouched, especially, on the ques-
ION of better roads. declaring
hat the way to have them and
o have them on the most eco
omical basis was to take the
'hole matter of public roads
ut of politics and handle it as a
traight business proposition.
lie dwelt on the matter of en-. ;
orcement of the laws generally ,
nd, as of especial interest at
Ills time, the enforcement'of the 4.
'caf prohibition laws, closing ,
Is remarks on this poinu in t
lese worlds Z
II regard the bootlegger and !
lie blind tiger a parasite on c
'ciety and that all influence /
nd all the power vested in me a
your county Judge shall be fl
ied early in the action to en-. b
rec all the laws and especially
'ainst the sale of hquor in
opkins county.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

Capt. Sd. nifty. X. S. G. Adjt.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

An advertisement IN THIS paper
reaches a field covered bI no 9TH
ek newspaper.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
PARTIAL TICKET
IS NOMINATED
By Republicans in County Con-
vcntion on Monday.
FINLEY DECLARES HE WILL
BE NEXT COUNTY JUDGE.

80 N"HNiN"'~o ASi SOuhAg OiHCCt
and conducted the entire pro.
ceedings in the most harmonious
manner Only a partial ticket
was named, as follows:
County Judge, Thos. E. Fin
lev, jacksonville.
Sheriff, G.. 7. Bell, Madison
Vile.
Jailer, Joe Clark, White
Plains.
County School Superlnten-
dent, Taylor Craynor, st.
Charles.
Representative, Rev. w. H.
Moore, Grapevine.
Coroner, DR.. w. p. Ross,
jacksonville.
All the nominations were
made unanimously.
Letcher r. Fox was made
chairman of the convention and
Walter Crick, secretary, after
the convention was called to
order in the usual form by Coun
.ty Chairman John B. Harvey.
DR.. 0. b. johnson was made
assistant secretary.
The Chairman appointed the
following committees: !
Organization-Geo. A. Finley, |
J. E, Hartford, G. W. Maxey, |
VIM Pipkston, W. NJ. Porter,
N. H. Jones, w. E. Rash.
Rules and Order of Business.
m. X. Gordon, Joe Woodruff,
Z. r. Uabel,, Claude Porter,
Harry Corey, G. 0. Prowse. 81
Resolutons-W. r. league, 4
W. Z. Scott, q. j. Waddill, r.
K. Walker, H K. Bourland, w.
b. Corum.
Credentials-Waverly Hibbs,
Jno. King, Marion Lee, w. H.
Hammer. Dudley Cunningham,
J. w. Slaton, Geo. Sadler.
Thos. L. Finley's name was i
presented, for County Judge, by Z
W. b. Corum, of Ashbysburg, |
md seconded by @. j. WaddiH. I
There we're no other nominations q
md Finley was declared the /
iominee by a unanimous vote.
Joe Clark was nominated for 8
ailer by Q. j. Waddle, and had
10 opposition.
q. I. Bell was. nominated for
heriff by M. X. Gordon. d. ID.
Woodruff, of st. Charles, was
ominated by w. p. Scott, but
lille the vote was being cast
IT. Woodruff's name was with .
rawn and the nomination of .
ell was made unanimous. u
Q. j. Waddill named Dr. w.
;. Ross for coroner and without C
the nomination was VI
ade unanimous.
Magistrates and constables u
ere nominated as follows: 10
First DISTRICT. @ league, ca
agistrate; no nomination for
Unstable. ru
Second Dlstrict.-J. r. Evans, m
agistrate; no nomination for oc
nstable. LEI
Third District.-J. Q. Peyton, ril
agistrate; no nomination for TO
nstable. tn
Fourth District. No nomina. 80
ms for magistrate or constable. OF
Fifth District.-John Mitchell, SCI
'gistrate, j.. w. Winstead, on
nstable,
Sixth Distinctly. N. Gum, we
'gisrrate, N. Chappeil, con. an
bile. XIV
seventh District ~ VIM. l. an
iris, magistrate, Harrison Ing
gdon constable. eel
The report Of the resolutions tn,
nmittee was as followsl
As Rannblioao. 80 80
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
Card Of Thanks

The Ladies Aid society of NJ
M. e. Church South WISH io IA
press many thanks 10 Mossi
Nick Toombs and Boberf Brow
for their building which thf.
kindly gave the use of for an n
cream parlor during cue euc4
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
THE MILFORD CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Milford
Club was held on Thursday evening
OF last week and the following officers
were elected for the ensueing year:
President, Trusten P. Causey Vice
President, DR.. G. Da wson Secretary
and Treasurer, L. J. Matthews. Board
OF Directors, DR.. William Marshall, Jr..
Thomas c. Reynolds, John w. Herring,
L.O. Welcome, F. q. Williams. George
Z. Russell and Jamer L. Davis.
By a motion Of DR.. George w. Mar
shall, and seconded by L J. Matthews,
the club membership is now limited TO
l3O members. The club during the
past year has received "a members, lost
Is and have been made exempt, Ieav-
ing at present l26 members in good
standing.
The receipts for the club during the
year have amounted to S66O.2O while
the disbursements have aggregated
b6SS.74, leaving balance in the trea-
sury OF S26 As.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
Large Oyster SsasUn.

Theodore Whaley, an Oysterman OF
this place, has had rather large season
10 the oyster business. During the sea-
son which began on September 18th
asd ended March 18th he has caught
1854 bushels OF extra fine oysters which
he sold at an average Of so cents per
bushel, thus making for his seasons
catch the sum Of S4O9 20 for the five
months. Elijah Williamson, another
Oysterman of this place, has also had
very large seasons work, he having
caught 100 bushels, which have given
him an average OF 80 cents per bushel,
or for his seasons work the sum of $3.50.
These oysters were all caught in the
MispilliOn River which runs through
Milford. There are only two out Of a
fleet Of fifteen licen sed tongers working
in this river. 1t shows the value Of the
native rocks to our people.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-16
Matter Of Interest to Milford.

The Town Council has authorized
the placing Of additional fire plugs Oh
Truitt Avenue.
The tax rate for 1909 has been fixed
by the Council at go cents on one slOO
OF assessment The total real estate
assessment for town purposes for 1909
il 81, ,25O, ,765OO. The poll taxes amount
to 81 400 co. The duplicate has been
placed in the hands Of the Collector,
q. w. Joseph. The raise of 10 cents Ia
the tax rate was deemed to be necessary,
so that the floating debt can be wiped
out gradually.
There has been an abuse Of the "chsr.
ity" clause OF aid to families where
quarantine has been enforced by direc-
tiOn Of ,he Board Of Heath, in Milford.
For the purpose Of preventing future
abuse by those receiving charity in tAe
shape Of supplies furnished during fu.
ture qusrantines, only bare necessities
will be given, and they be limited to
an amount not to exceed four dollars
per week. The town will appoint a
city physician to administer antitOxine
and supply its own disinfectants in all
charity cases.