davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
BATTLE AXES EXPECT
TO WIN DOUBLE BILL
Washington Bankers and Maryland Athletic Club
OF Baltimore Here Saturday to Engage in
Battle With Local Champions for
lntercity HOnors

Back home after that little affair
with ap arty of people called Bankers.
in Washington, the Battle Axe team Is
now preparing for the double-hcade to
be played here Saturday, when the
Maryland Athletic Club, of Baltimore,
and those same Bankers. OF Washing
ton. will attempt to annihilate the
homo talent at Broad Street Park. The
orioles Will be tho first to tackle the
locals, and the game will begin prompt
ly at 2:S0 o'clock. Immediately after
the first contest the ankers will take
the field TO oppose tho Cleavers.
But the members of the local amateur
championship team do not feel that the
experience in Washington was a
slaughter. They regard 1t more as a
lesson they had TO learn and are glad
that the learning was not any more
difficult than 1t was. The man who
said stage fright was the cause of it
all told he truth. Another thing
which must be taken into consideration
is that n littlo too much advice was
given the fellows. Too many cooks
will spoil any cake, and that's just
what happened in Washington.
However. bygones must be bygones,
ana as experience is the best teacher,
the faults discovered while away will
have been entirely corrected by Satur-
day. Neither extensively nor defen-
sively did the team do itself justice.
Joe Boehling pitcltd the kind Of ball
which shout win for him n~inety-nine
times out of a hundred, but. on the
other hand, he was guilty of a couple
Of wild hcavcs aimed at centre field
fence. which sent the runs across which
cooked his goose. Brother Frank was
also perceptbly troubled with colo
feet. a sure sign of ~evvousness. and
he failed to do the backstop work with
the precision which usually marks his
play.
Both the Neutrality-suspicious. and the
B%altimoreans arc going to take the
best possible advantage OF tho weeks
rest. Practice Will be INDUCED in. but
for the most part the men Will be al
lowed 10 recover from the strain under
which they have been for several weeks.
due To the post-scason schedule. Tho
pitchers will he in fine fcttle. and the
games here should prove much better
exhibitions han hose in Washington.
Over in the capital city the crowd
numbered $500, but in Richmond il is
estimated that fully twice that num-
Der will witness the amateur games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
SULLIVAN SENDS
HIS RESIGNATION

New York, September 5.-James Sui
iivan, chairman of the New York State
Boxing Commission. to-day rendered
his resignation from the commission.
Mr.. sullivan tatcs tina i'll health is
the cause Of his resignation. In a
telegram sent this afternoon to Gov
crnor Dix At Albany. Mr.. Sullivan
says:
ut is with regret that | forward
YOU my resignation as n member OF
the New York state Athletic Commits
sion, 10 take effect at once. | am con
iined To my room from injuries re-
ceived in the Fort Wayne End.)
wreck, and Will be confined for soma.
time. The work OF the commission
Is at this moment of the kind that
VIII require Il member who can have
ms hand ut the helm. | had hoped 10
he able to help the State to regulate
q sport that certainly requires reGu-
lation. ~ he who accepts the post
should Ice ono able to work. Al pres
cnt / Hm not"
The commission has called a meet.
ing for Friday. September S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
HORSES
ARE EXHIBITED
Loudoun County Associations
Meet Draws Splendid Stock
for Benefit Of Crowds.

Lcesburg. Va, September 5.-Thc
l-oudoun County Heavy Draft Horse
Associations exhibition was largely at.
tended to-day. The performances
were very crcditabie and the racing
excellent. The aviation meet. seized
u!ea as part of the program. was called
on because Of an accident at Rockville
Nd, on Monday, in which the air craft
was injured. Summary:
Best old cOlt-Pet. w c
Catcher. first; black gclding. r. Van.
SEEKER; . c. L. Norman.
Best thrce-year-old mare or gclding-
= V%ansioklcr. first: sam. X. ID
Bridges. Lie. Il. Ward.
Rest brood maic-Bird. r.. Ward. first,
Nell Il. Ward Pet, C.. Il. Norman.
les; ycar-old marc or gc!ding-
Maud. r. Ward, nrs;; Bird. B. Ward
second, Jim, c. T.. Norman.
Turning race. one mile, nurse s6o-
FIRST, Lady Media, j, G. Evcrhsrt; Jaw
nKer, L. c. Lcith, second: Uncle Ben.
J. +. Mason. third.
Turning. half-miIc. purse 300
Saoo Blend, Mrs. orrison. first. KID
Boss !. H. ~Farquhar. second; Lady
Belle, third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
LYhCHBURG MAN
STATE CHAMPION
Wins Out Over Competitors at
Shoot of Virginia Association.
Richmonders Do Well.
Especial to me Timcs-Dispatch.l

~Lynchburg, Va. September o.
w. r. Winfrce. OF ~Lynchburg, proved
to be the lucky man in the closing
days of the annual tournament Of the
Virginia Trap-Shooters' Association
here to-day. when he won the State
individual championship and carried
off the honors for the Lyons-Johnson
trophy. this coming In n shoot-or be-
tween himself, Nuclslcs. of Charlotte.
n. c., and L. G. Richayds. OF Roanoke.
who broke o6 out OF 100. On the
shoot-on Winfree made "a out OF %.
The individual championship was
holly contested. the highest scores ut
100 targets being: Winfree, lynch
burg, 95; Dennis. ~Lynchhurg. 81; Fox,
of L~ynchburg; Hammond, of Richmond,
and Gallagher, Of Richmond, %, ana
Daniel, of Lynchburg. %. Fox. Of
~Lynchburg. was high gun for the
meet, breaking 272 In SOC targets. Ger
man. of Maryland, led tbs professionals
with 292; John TAYLOR broke c9l: Geo.
Lyons, 2S6, and c. f.. Goodrich. esi.
Phil Stuben. of Washington, an
amateur. made the best run of the
day, having seventy-nve consecutive
breaks and only dropped Ave In $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

interest is intense. The Battle Axes
VIII endcaror to redeem themselves for
the loss in Washington by winning
ooth games, and they VII be materially
aided by the hundreds who will be Oh
hand to cheer them on. Again, there
VIII be absent that scary feeling which
marked the play abroad. The boys will
be at home. and being at home will give
them confidence. and with confidence
almost anything can be accomplished.
The fact of the matter is tina the
local nine is the strongest of the three,
and unless some more of the question:
able work witnessed Saturday in
Washington is in evidence, will cap
ture the double-heade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
CURTIS HOLDS PHlLLIES

Brooklyn. n. Y. September 5.--In-
ability to hit Curtis, the twirler re-
gently secured by Philadelphia from
Chicago, caused Brooklyn's downfall
this afternoon Not until the seventh
inning was the semhiance of a hit
made of the newcomer. Meanwhile
the Phillles had got TO Burke and
chased INN from the box, while Raglan,
who succeeded him, Jared little bet
ter. Smith. the new third baseman of
the B~rooklyns. played his FIRST game
and made good. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Athletics easily disposed OF Washing.
ton. and increased their lead over De-
troit by three points to n total OF Is
Rain kept the Tigers idle. Aside from
the leadership battle, the third place
fight Is providing a warm contest. TIN.
Highlanders occupy the place to-day.
winning from Boston and breaking the
tie with the Clevelands. who did not
play. The nrst division clubs stand
ing ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Summary: Two-base hits-Mullaney,
Schrader. Mace. Stolen bases-Babb,
Kircher, Block, Staub, Kaufma Mace.
Double p~lays-Babb 10 Foiles, Cooper
TO Mayberry to Doyne. Base on balls
of Poole. 4; off Jobson, >. Left on
bases--Norfolk. 3; Danville. 10. Struck
out-by Poole. .. Passed balls-Mace.
Time, 1870. Umpires. lender and VIII
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
SHOEMAktRS WIN
LIFELtSS c ME
S~tocksdale Takes Measure Of
Tigers, Holding Them Safe
at All Stages.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Roanoke, Va. September 5.-The
Shoenakers won from the Tigers this
afternoon in a l%ifeless game. the Anal
score being G to L. Steady pitching
by Stocksdale and a timely two-base
hit by Woolums. with three men on,
settled tho contest In the fifth inning.
Only a small crowd saw the game.
Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
ATHLETICS WIN
IN EASY STYLE
Bunch Hits Off Becker and
Cashion, Washington's Re-
cruits From Minors.
CoLLINS'S BATTING FEATUBES
Schacffer, Back in Game, Fails
to Land in Five
Tries.

Philadelphia, Pa, September g.
Bunched hits off the deliveries Of
Cashion and Becker gave the home
team an easy victory over Washington
to-day 10 TO 4. Krausa was invincible
after the second inning. Coilins's bat
ting featured the game, making three
singles and getting IL base on balls in
five trips to the plate. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
CUBS Win WHILE
GIANTS TAKE REST
Joe Tinker's Fielding and Batting
Responsible for St.
Louis's Defeat.
TRIPLE DRIVES IN TWO
Game Won in Fifth-Bresna-
hans Followers Do Best,
hut Finally Lose.

Chicago, H.. September 5.-Tinker
was. easily the star IN to-day's game
with ST. Louis. his Aelding and hitting
being responsible for Chicago's VIC
tory, 8 10 2. His triple IN tho NTH
inning drove IN two runs. which won
the game. Secret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
WIN THREE STRAIGHT

Boston, Mass. September New
York made 1t three straight from Bos-
ton. winning to-day's game 4 to 3.
Thomas. who started for the locals.
was relieved by Hall in the first in
ming with three On bases and two out.
New York did not score, but hit Hall
OPPORTUNITY later in the game. Speak
er and Daniels felded brilliantly. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

summary: Two-base hits-Pressiy,
Krebs, Woolums. Three-base hits
Phelan, Brooks. Stolen bases-Ryan.
Double plays-Cofalu to Shields and
Pressly. Heating to Woolums. Base
on .balls-of Stocksdale, 1: Gardin. ..
Left Oh bases-Lynchburg. Z: Roanoke,
3. Wild pitches-Gardin. Umpire,
Flynn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
FIGURES SHOW
TEAMS PUNCHED
Giants and Cubs Fighting in Ma
tional-Yankees Battling for
Third Place.

Chicago drew slightly closer to New.
York yesterday in the tight race for
the National League baseball %pennant.
The Cubs. by winning from st. Louis.
gained four points, and are now u
points behind the Giants. who were
not scheduled to play. P%ittsburg was
idle because of rain, and to-day is IS
points In the rear of the Cubs. The
standing of the first division teams Isl:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Score by innings: r.
New OOOi2ol o.
Summary: ~Runs-Hooper tg. Iienriksen,
Hcmphlll. Chase. e. Gardner. Johnson.
Two-basc hit-Chasc. Three-base hits
Chase. Caldwell. Sacrifice h!ts-Blair, En-
gle. Sacrifice hy-L. Gardner. Stolen bases
Daniels ~. Double plays-Speaker TO
ferkes; Nunnrnnker to Yerkes. Left on
6; New York. I. II!ts-On
Thomas. o in 2-S inning: OF Hall. S In Id
innings. First base on balls-On Thomas,
.; OF Hall. 3; off Caldwell, 3 Struck out
by Hall. 3; by Caldwell. ) Hit by pitcher
by Thomas. 1 tDaniels). Wild pitch-Cald-
Well. Passed ball-Nunamaker Time OF
game, 1855. umpires. Connolly and sheri-
dan' Eisi3Hia nnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Washington.
Totals ...sl 4o41s . Totals

'Batted for Cashion In fourth.
tBatted for Becker In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Wa shington .......3 100000 o.
philadelphia 404lol 10
summary: Runs-Miian. Schaefer, Cess
Ter. Henry, Lord. Oldrlng. Collins 80. Muir
ply 90. McInnis. Barry. Thrce-bnsc hit
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Eibertcld. Cashion.
Sacrifice McInnis. Stolen bases
Morgan, Collins. Loft on gases-Washing-
ton. :: Philadelphia. 2. First base on errors
Washington. 8: Philadelphia, 2 Hits-On
4 in 8 innings; OF Becker, . In o
innings. Fret base on balls-on Cashion,
=; Off Becker. /: OF Krause. 1. Struck out
BY Cashion. !; BY Becker. 3; by Krause. s..
HI by r!teher-By Becker. | Barry: by
krsuse, (Gessler). Wild itches-Kraus
Becker t2). Time OF game. ? hours. Um-
pircs. Perrine and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Baltimore-Newark. /; Baltimore,
4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Jcr-
sey City. 4.
At Rochester Montreal-Rochester
game postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures game
postponed; rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

biowrey. Harmon. rwo-baee hit-Harmon.
Three-base hit-Tinker. Sacrifice
Stolen ase-Goooe Double gins
90 Konetohy. Left on b~ascs-Chicago. s:
st. Louia, 10. First base on balls-OH HAr-
mon. 4; of Brown. 2 Struck out-By liar-
mon. 2; by Brown. :. Hit by pitchcr-By
Brown, I (Bliss). Time OF game. las. I'm
pires, R!gler and Flnneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

SUIIlINNTN. "Ituns-LOhcrt, Walsh, NuuDo
%. Two-basc hits-Luderus. Lobcrt aud
Wheat. Sacrifice hits-Magcc. Curtis. Stol-
en- bases-knhhc Lobert, Beck. Double play
Smith 10 Tooley. Left on bases-PhiHadci.
phia, S; Brooklyn {. First base on errors
Philadelphia. 3. First base on balls-Om
Curtis. S; on Burke. 8: of Racan. J. Hits
on Burke, 6 In 2i-5 innings, off Ragan, .
IN 62-S innings. Struck out-By curtis. u;
by Ragan, ]. Passed Time OF.
game, l:iS. umrires. johnson and Eason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
New York,
Totals Isl S 2 "a 2 totals

IL. Gardner, third base.
tBatted for Loncrgan in ninth.
tE. Gardner. second base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
RESULTS YESTERDAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PLAY TODAY
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
St. Louis at Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

'Battcd Tor KaEnn IN the ninth.
Score by innings; Il
Philadelphia .........+...... chooO0li-
Brooklyn ........O g q 100000 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

'Batted for Cashion In fourth.
iBntted for Becker in ninth.
ScOrs bv Innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Totals ...2b : p L. 8 Totals ...st q u
,Rattod fnr Rarnn In thn MIMI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
MEETING FOR
 EQUAL SUFFRAGE

The meeting Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of electing officers for the Woman's Suffrage league, is one of extreme importance and it is urged that every man and woman in the city who is interested should be present or send their names for enrolment upon the books of the organization. All names received before Saturday will be entered as char
 ter members. The meeting has assumed the significance of confession of faith" in the movement and it is the earnest de- sire of those who are forwarding the movement, that they shall know all who woman who has figured in the promul- gation of suffrage in this city said yes terday: we are most anxious to enlarge the list of members. There are to be no dues and the policy of the club is 70 be as broad as possible. We are anxious to enroll the names of working women those to whom equality of suffrage means most; we want them to join whether they oan come to the meetings or not if they believe in woman's suffrage. We also want the men of Birmingham who are in sympathy with us to become charter 11embers. We have names of If men al- ready. I know that 'clubbed to death is common plea, but this imposes no re- strictions and requires little time. Names are what we are most anxious for just TOW and we ask that every one who is not able to attend the meeting Saturday to communicate with Miss Ethel Armes
 the temporary secretary, so that she may enroll them as charter members,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
MRS. P. B. BOWERS
 HOSTESS FOR MRS. CAMP

The first of a series of pretty hospital- ties for Mrs. Leon Camp of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Massey, was Mrs. P. B. Bowers tea yesterday afternoon The day was ideal for a tea party and the fashionable thoroughfares were gay with motors and carriages and with pretty women going from one to another of the entertainments. Under such pleasant au- spices was given Mrs Bowers tea. She
 is pleasant hostess and her tea was planned with charming effect Yellow chrysanthemums in two tones were massed in the reception rooms and Gin ing room. A frieZe of southern salilaX encircled each room. On the tea table a Cluny lace cover held large mirror which reflected the big art basket filled with light and dark yellow specimen chrysanthemums. Standing comports were filled with two-tone bon bons. Mrs. b. E. May and Mrs. Russell Hunt at oppo- site ends of the table presided over the tea and coffee urns.
 Mrs. Bowers with her guest of honor and several others greeted the callers in the drawing room. She was gowned for her tea in white messaline with an over dress of silk net. Mrs. Camp was very attractive in a pale blue robe made over white satin and Mrs. Massey wore one of the handsomest gowns seen in Bir- mingham this season-an orchid chiffon shading from the palest to the deeper tints of lavender and embelllshed with rich garnitures of duchesse lace. The other matrons in the receiving line, each of whom was fashionably attired. were Mrs. Guyton M. Bowers Mrs. R. B. Watts, Mrs. William Redd, Mrs. Ernest Redd and Mrs. Victor Hanson.
 : punch bowl in the reception hall was presided over by Miss Rose Bains. Miss Norma Hood Miss Lucy Truss and Miss Florence Ballard.
 Over 100 cards were left during the hours of the tea, whlcn was one of the most graceful occasions of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
,rnoon one of interest and pleas

ernoon one of interest and pleas ure.
 A red and green color scheme was followed with exceptional care and eX- actness. The chandeliers were wrapped with smilaX and in the dining room the lights had red carnation shades. A bon bon table was covered witE clunv lace over red satin. Silver can delabra held crimson tapers and the heart shaped bon bons were in silver dishes At either end were red una green balls of spun candies. Red and green were also apparent in the salad and ice courses.
 Mrs. Chisholm received wearing pretty blue crepe meteor gown with silver trimmings. Her sister, Miss Jackson, was in white lace made u~vr pink crepe meteor. embellished with gold and worn with gold slippers, and band of gold in her hair. Miss Por- ter was very attractive in peacock blue. Mrs. John Chisholm, Mrs. Rob ert Cotton, Mrs. William I. Grubb and Mrs. Lewis also assisted Mrs. Chisholm | to receive. In the dining room, tea and coffee were poured at either end
 of the table by Hrs. stephen Smith Jr.. and Mrs. William A. Porter. The prizes were especially lovely.
 For the score trophy Mrs. Chisholm gave white Irish crochet bag; for the | d and for the consolation, which was drawn from flowers, she awarded a pair of silk hose.
 Those whom Mrs. Chisholm includ- ed in her invitation were Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Alice Coughlan, Miss Mabel Wheelocl, Miss Eleanor Mat thews> Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Mrs. Roper, Miss Christine Glass. Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Carroll Wood son, Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Moore M, ,iss Ruth Evens, Miss Sallie Evens, Miss Jamie Going, Miss Helen Eustis Miss Serena Kirk patrick, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Af-i7a Roberts of Valdosta, Ga, Miss Carrie
 White Bean, Miss Doris Weatherly, Miss Sue Blodgett Miss Virginia Un
 derwood, Miss Virginia White, Miss Mary Gerge Greene, Miss Dunbar Avir- ett, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Helen Lake Little, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Luetta Gregg, Miss Maybelle Cos by, Miss Josephine Cosby. Miss Eliza beth Norris and Miss Ellen Percy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
MERCY HOME ANNEX WILL SOON BE READY Handsome Structure Can Be
 Used January 1 A VISIT TO THE HOME Institution Like All. Others Is Feeling High Cost of Living-Visitors
 Are Always Welcomed to
 the Institution
A VISIT TO THE HOME

Coincident with the passing of two de- oades of service as an institution of refuge and relief for the neglected and unprotected children of Birmingham and Jefferson county the handsome new three story wing of the Mercy Home will be completed and readJ January l. This IS the first addition, with the exception of hospital building erected in the yard some five years ago, to the Mercy Home proper since its construction by the w. C. T. U. in 1898, and is estimated to cost nearly $70O0.
 The new wing of brick veneer and roofed with slate to correspond with the remainder of the building, was especially designed for an enlarged kitchen and laundry, with storeroom facilities; the boys domitory, which has long ago out grown the Philip Neely Finch memorial room, furnished by Jefferson county vol unteers; and most important of all, the general playroom for boys and girls that almost swings in the nearby tree tops and admits every sunbeam through its many dormer windows. This room, ex- tending the full length of the wing, and situated on the top floor, is uniquely archi- tectured, with walls of green and wains- coted in brown, lighting and arrangement of the long window seats, that. are also lockers to hold the children's treasures and rainy day toys to create an atmos- phere of cheer cozy comfort and pretti- ness that is very good to be in The boys sleeping apartment is just beneath the playroom, connected by an indoor stairs, and measures the length of the second floor and opens upon the rear porch that is duplicated on all three stories. On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
REPORT CREATES
 WRONG IMPRESSION

Hartsele, November 15.-(Special.) l.)-The report of State Examiner Towne, who fin- ished auditing the books of all county of- ficials recently, in which, according to his interpretation of the law, he charges County Treasurer T. R. Ryan and rlIe county commissioners with illegal expen- ditures of funds belonging to the county, has created wrong impression on many who are not cognizant of the facts in the case. Ryan is charged with the amount of S13l0 which was paid on war rants drawn by the commissioners court for the maintenance of paupers outside the poor house; also ice for county off, cers, $63. 75; also an adding machine, $36l5O for use of county officers. total of $1S0975 all of which items the state eX- aminer claims under his construction of the law was enormously paid out and properly chargeable to him as treasurer
 In statement given by Mr. Ryan to his fellow citizens at Hartselle, where he re- sides, MT. Ryan says that prominent at torneys in the state and county claim, after Investigating the law, there is au- thority of law for these claims being al lowed by the court and paid by the treas urer; that this county is not the only county in the state that has paid these warrants, but in every county where eX- amined by the state this has been true and that as far back as the records can be had this (Morgan) county has paid warrants for maintenance of paupers out side the county poor house and he shows an actual saving to the county of Sl7iS in the disbursement of the S1310 with which the examiner charges him, inas- much S7 per month per capita is paid for inmates of the poor house and in no case has the treasurer paid more than 8 per month per capita for maintaining pau pers not inmates of poor house, and in majority only s2 per month is allowed on such warrants
 MT. Ryan is a very competent and ac- commodating county official and numbers his friends and supporters by the score