davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
xoRE ARGUMENTS IN TIE CLAAssES CASE.

The case OF General Peter j. Claasscn who has been
found guilty by Jury in the United states Circuit
Court OF diyertng tho securities Of the Sixth National
Bank, came up before the court IN bsnc yester-
day on an argument Of an appeal nom the judges
charge and rulings In the trial. Juoses brown'
wallace and benedict were on the bench. District
Attorney Edward Mitchell appeared for the Govau-
ment and General Benjamin b. Foster. Asa W. Tenney
and John ID. Townsend represented the defendant.
Mr.. Townsend had not been retained until Thursday
night. and asked for an adjournment that he might
have an opportunity to become better acquainted with
the case. His request not granted. however, a.
n. win stin have time to file o bill Of exceptions.
General Foster and Mr.. Tenney argued that United
ststes court had no Jurisdiction IN the case. A. Cen.
.r.l Cassen was not president Of the bank when he
o~,,r,,,,es the ALLEGED crimes He had been elected,
but hna qusnsa 10, had q, r sent notice q
reouirsd BY law. No one can oct e an caSer until
n nS That n WA an outrage on common sense TO
e that tie defendant not president Of the bank
- ~ ia within fifteen minutes aer his election
when sbs s' Place d signed checks Pr sooOo These
s 40 shoxcd that 10 was president do facto. Dc
cision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

There will be q good football match between the
teams of tile College and Of the University OF the City
m Nev-York at Berkeley Oval, beginning at O'clock
This game will settle all disputes as to the respective
,vor4h of the two elevens and good game may be
exuected Smith, from the medical department Of the
university will play epdrrish. He has had great ex-
perence In football having played for two seasons on
pnncetons scrub IN front OF Hector Cowsn. Prncetons
great rusher The university will line up In this way
smith leftend rusher; Gal,away left tackle satus,
left guard; Logan, centre rush: Van Ripper, right
guard Keby, right tackle; Cochran rght-end rusher
Willard quarterback; Adams right harfback; Evans,
left half-back; Young (captaip), fullback.
Rutgers will play Lafayette FOOTBALL team THIS
afternoon at New Brunswick.
Princeton and Lehigh will havs football match In
the afternoon at Princeton.
The Orange Athletic Chs football team will play the
station Island Athletic Club at West New-Brighton
this afternoon, beginning at O'Clock.
The Crescent Athletic Clubs football team will play
the team OF the New-York Athletic Club 1T the Polo
Grounds beginning at O'Clock.
An orange Athletic Club football team will play
Rutgers College this afternoon, at the Orange Oval
Grove street station Of the DELAWARE Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, beginning ct 40 p. m
The Vineland bicyclsts Will nave roao'rln to-oSy
a' The boxing tournament Of the Prospect Har1ters win
o eSsS e' and Fulton sts, Brooklyn.
The annual boxing composition OF tho West bloc
Athletic Club will be held ct the Len9x LySeam On
The first autumn meeting and reception OF , u,e
Berkeley Athletic Club will be held with that OF the
ladies' Club this evening On the BERKELEY hI,s
viii rad . paper on "The New Athletics.' Ma.
The international lacrosse game between tho MON
connt OF the bad weather and it is now doubtful such
Q match win take place this year at AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

WHAT THE yuTURE WILL SHOW

WHAT THE yUTURE WILL SHoW.
At the beginning of the twentieth century. The ind
cations are vie shall be far In advance Of any nation
In the world IN ell that goes to mako nation mater
tally prosperous IL Is not unlikely that we may also say
In an thst,consttutes moral and intellectual prosperity
and supremacy tho latter term may b used In sucn
connection; but this depends, II Is almost certain
wholly upon ourselves. At that date Great britain VII
b making about 10000 900 tons Of iron and ss and
something using In her own msnufActnre for
the benefit Of her own population. something less 'sn
that amount the United States will Do making not iess
than 10 100000 tons, very possibly io'"U; .n =.
using 1t all for her own people and In the promotion OF
her own welfare tho surest means Of promoting tne
advantage Of the deserving in other countries !or "
IL better to send money to them through tnS o.
tourists than at me sacrnoo Of our nor y sy.
gauge we must remember the saying Of the master 2,
attain and to retain enabled u: 70 GAIN
much as we have enjoyed TO date Inc sSe and
IsOsRes VITA 81 Sensible and
mont Of our tariff and OF our Gthet av ia con.
tinuous operscn with perfected Ciy Service ~
form with the extnction OF e sI.ctiys and Iess.
ays e VIZ the pSnSs
SS s.a tho 70 e. aspS: to
shsy Seionf oW With the assumption Of the reformation
e hc tariffs b ysSs snS a, sSsy EXIST the
Ts%as %tS n aSs S By business
versant with business methods and With the
ment Of legislative and executive %sao 0y denee
knowedgenn tact combined with courage and energy
and seq rapid progress toward AL that sHD1 shsr
we shall fail Of Satisfactory advancement falling all
we shall certainly wholly fall even II we Do not meet
Seore u.s. and with graver disasters than ever lack q
wisdom courage, prudence and patriotism yet brought
a'0n 81 sss1a Smiley cosss Cornell tavsf'y
Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. IL, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
A cumox HOUSE BROKER xfsslSa
ryaox srApr CORRESPONDENT OF TEE fHl, ,

q. p. spsuiding. broker who did business Io' .v ns
seAn ct the Custom House, hes been mss'ns -
september 1. and unpleasant stories sse o .,s.n,
Hon sbout him. He is charged with hsV.ns ~ sas
money which was paid TO him Is drswps ,.ss.
he vorth,sss ohscts. he was the broker for AeS'
andsr Robinson. agent for Morris, Anderson ss.0u,
nj formerly Of soc&lana and no sss sF es.r. Z.
xAisA arm Is now In liquidation. end spso.s .s.
aessssa Of having appropristcd $1,000 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
vroHrry0 WIFE IRON BARS.

Joseph Wood and Charles Bay biaeksmiths en-.
u,oyed IN q shop ct Nos 1850 Pask-ave Quarre,ied
over thsar WORK yesterday and Ut length came to
h,svs, zach csusht up bar Of Iron end struck tAs
othsr over he head and shoaldssx Both received
usy scalp wounds beSors he5 stopped hsAens ana en
ssmIsnrs ursson tAousA4 tAstr sAzs vess fsactlrsd
TSSv vcSs ~ 20 t1e HAslem Ho1Dtt9l,. where u
vs. said hsf thak thsir injuries wsss nse ean0eeU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

which oelonsea - ~ Arm. spsuldins was partner
Of +. II. wits. . vei.known broker q tAe Custom
House M. wits became Dissatisfied With spsnld'
ing's sctaons aboaS Q year ago, and dropped him.
He aad yessseeay thaA he regretted that 1t was known
that speaidins had disappeared under eioud, but
he confirmed Ne report. Mr.. wife added tnat
sYauding had massed an exceedingly nice woman who
with her relatives fcel the disgrace OF Spsudings
actions most keenIy
Mr.; Wite thought that spsulding had nscd only Z.
made away with larger sums were exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

effect IN making our own 'moven'eu" nosunnL
ca .. n. ,rSur,d that In tho normal state of the
Worid,I. ana Of our own. markets. smsn percentase
Of our dsmand coeh be supplied nom she Sc1era g!
Sy isrsss inSux, this result might be vesy sss!stsc
to.iS sssAinsd Meantime however: re 49, 49, iaa
s o s,sssns,y essential 70 %. psS:Dsssy We
have YrosBsa under tas opessWTSn o % H Nv ia
g nse3on. ve ecah have been ?; 80 O. = ErosIsr.
Sus vitSou1 n Or tAaa w womb b wise IN oreakans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25

Since 1910 Great Britain has exhibited stesdy'
though Aucatins, growth Of her iron and steel manu-
f,ctures, controlling, largely. the msrkeh OF tho
vosN. Tho advantages gained By her tn the pioneer
tng Of the business hundred years ago, and tnose
secured to her by tse inventions Of james wsft' o.
Hunhman, Cort. Clemens and Bcsseaer. sre SUI
sssn In The trend Of the line drawn a0Ross tho NAN
Of our chart HG product has risen from soous
100000 tons afy years aeo 10 shout e.5OoIooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25
WRIT ATHLETES WILL DO TO-DAY.
MANY INTERESTING GAMES OF FOOTBALL Elk
PECrED TO BE PLAYED.

Tho Columbia College football team Will play
Lafayette to-day at Brotherhood Park, and good
match Is expected. Columbia will put stronger
team In the field than It had last Saturday, and a.
af.vctte has pretty good lot of this year. 1t Is
On irt.resting speculation as to how the match will
coma ont The teams will DO as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-25


that the Democrats have nominated William B..
Howard against Mr. Stranahan. Mr.. Howard Wa
their candidate o year ago, and he has been
spurred on to making vigorous canvass for votes
Nv the fact that be came % near winning ct that
time, But all the agns point to his being dis
Roth Of the Republican candidates in wayni
County are also being subjected to unugqA
man man Bennett, the Republican members. were
IN 1850 was ga votes and Mr. Groats ioeS.
II does not seem as II these plurahtiee could b
aRS ys oSsfv Sy sSas =, Com
Of The county irrespective Of party. the Democrats
are seeking to .get votes also Tor their eanda.
dates for Aseembymsn.
nominated AsSemblyman Dickinson In th4 Ia
District. and nominated ex.AslemblymAn LAalis
W Moves in the I'D Assembly DISTRICT, Ths II
District Is usually known e. tie Northern Ds-
triet comprsss wsrc n q g o. ,. n1oS "a:
smilar in character 10 thas Of 0sweGo CounS
upon the east and WAYNE County Ipon tl,s vesk
and similar cnnsss ssscs 81 81 ~ = % -.
Farmers' Alliance movemente with the object Of
rsinna SUPPORT for their candidates for Assembly.
:,n ss' Hr nip9 aP;. Levi .d 8
M MssS' i, o. m s1a az n sstve canvas
Of Mr.. Noyss l. s1j County judge 1dwia DsT. H
Democrats boast that ~. Day esxned Csyues
County N.Y., sxSs = %SsS nRs % s
Of ne Sissict, and No had nctaAls career 9 8
Asemblynaa IN former year. Rspshhcans th92e
fore WIN - much saryrised Il eiSaer Be a. -.
elected b. rlnnHW q I.5as IN 1874, 81
nan. Sad : SlalatS q iasi:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
The Board of Health Holds
its Weekly Meeting.
The Dumping Ground Nuisance
Considered.
The Board of Public Works Takes a
Trip About the City.
Several improvements in Streets to Come
Up at Today's Meeting- Other
News of Interest.

The Board of Health met last night,
Mayor II. T. Hazard in the chair, and
Drs. Davisson, Kurtz and Mr.. E. T.
Wright present.
A communication from the City Clerk,
transmitting the amended "cow'' ordi-
nance to the board for it's approval, was
received, and after some discussion was
referred to the Health Officer with power
to act
A petition was received from G. Per-
klns, calling the attention of the board
to the nuisance created by the camp of
contractor ID. +. Donegan on Sand street,
and asking that the same be abated,
Health Officer MCGOWAN stated that he
had ordered Donegan to cover his ma
inure nure up several times, and this had
peel gone, put the nuisance stiini sstt.n re-
Wn;nea V1ainet' At tt.e suggestion of Mr..
WIZ mlasiis' ~ IL was resolved that the board
;'ooV mere at O'Clock this morning to
inspect the place, and the matter was
referred to it as committee of the
whole, including the Health Officer.
A number of demands aggregating
$1S7.20 were approved.
Health Officer MCGOWAN reported in
the matter of the Donegan dumping
ground, he had visited the place below
Ninth street and found that the stuff
was covered up well, and he did not find
that it was public nuisance. The resi-
dents however had obtained a temporary
injunction on Donegan, and the contrac-
tor was now dumping just outside the
city limits, and was covering up the gar
bage well. The matter of the crematory
for burning the garbage was then dis
cussed and it was stated that he never
had completely filled contract yet and
the probability was that he never would
erect crematory, as eight weeks had
already passed of the ninety days he was
allowed in which to build the same.
DR.. MCGOWAN brought up the matter
OF the midwife ordinance, and stated
that the law would 60 into effect on
April 18th. He asked about the print
ing OF the proper certificates and was in
structed to attend to the matter. The
ordinance was read, and the board hay
ing approved of it, the Mayor signed it.
On motion OF DR.. Davisson the Health
Officer was authorized to have 25O copies
OF his annual report printed, according
to custom. DR.. Kurtz suggested that as
lew as possible be printed, and that the
report be not distributed abroad, as it
would give Los Angeles black eve to
have the sewer question ventilated. He
severely criticized that portion of the
Health Officers report referring to the
sewers and diphtheria. DR.. Davisson
upheld the action of the Health Officer
and the matter was argued by the two
for some time, when the mo-
tlon was seconded by Mr.. Wright, and
prevailed.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Board Takes Its Regular Weekly
Junketing Trip.

Junketing Trip.
The Board of Public Works made it's
customary weekly trip yesterday after
noon. Major Bonsall and Mr.. Wirsching
represented the board, and Mr.. Hamilton
went along for company. The party first
took look at the pile of protests against
the proposed cut of First street, and it
was announced that all persons wishing
to be heard in this matter must come
before the board at its meeting this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The caravan then proceeded to Flower
street, where it is proposed to raise the
grade six feet between Sixth and Fifth
streets, in order to prevent storm water
from flowing over private property.
The next objective point was Lake
street, south of Ninth, where a gang of
men and teams, under the direction of
.ne Street Superintendent, are at work
taking out gravel. Property owner
along Lake street objected, as the gra vel
would ultimately be needed for the ctraG j.
ing of that street. After decidin., II %,
the objection was reasonable one. ths
board took a detour out Of the ..;+,
limits to look for gravel 'pank sroT
which Superintendent sderford prt ,.oseC
to purchase gravel. It was not ,o ht
found within a reasoEable distar ,ee anG
the search was abs,tEoned.
The party then drove thr .,,spb St
James park, which it is propos ed to turr
over to the city. The grass Already be
gins to show neglect, and it vas decided
that soihe Sction should be aiken imme
diately
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
THE WEST ENDERS.
Officers Elected for Six Months-O Other
Business.

Business.
At the meeting of the West End
Board of Trade, on Wednesday evening,
the following were elected officers:
H. G. Register was reelected presi-
dent; E. E. Galbreth, first vice-presi-
dent; S. G. Millard, second vice-presi-
dent; d. G. Morrison, secretary; B. w.
Spears, assistant secretary; D. Innes
(re-elected), treasurer.
Executive committee-A. M. Els
worth, G. Il, Daley, j. Mills Davies, C.
A. Stillson und G. H. Sessions.
The following are the standing COM
mittees:
Fire and water-A. M. Ellsworth. B.
w. Spears, d. Smith.
Parks-E, E. Galbreth, C. HI. Ses-
sions, T. +. Phillips.
Streets-J. Mills Davies, f. Moss, c..
II. Libby.
Gas and light-C. A. Stillson, II. B.
Adams, Joseph Bartlett.
Sewers. G. Millard, II. l.. Pinney,
B. w. Bartels.
Mercantile and Manufacturing-C. T..
Daley, M. p. Snyder, E. S. Field.
Schools-J. B. Millard, Jr., j. M.
Frew, j. A. Craig.
A resolution to petition the City Coun-
Gil for change of name of Beaudry street
to Crescent avenue, in accordance with pc
tition of property owners ON said streets
to the West End Board of Trade, was
lost on tie vote.
A motion was unanimously carried
that ''it is the sense Of the West
End Board of Trade that the Mayor
should sign the Temple-street ordinance
now before him."
meeting of the Board of Library Direct
ors held that afternoon a resolution was
adopted recommending the City Council
to provide sufficient funds when the
next annual tax levy is made, August
1st, to establish branch libraries in the
South End, Boyle Heights, East Los An
geles and the West End.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
DISTURBED THE PEACE.
How w. Gregg Lost lis Money Tues
dav Nipr1 ,t

Yesterday afternoon. Robert Mitchell,
". Gregg and a men named Mary
Summers, appeared before Police Judge
Austin for trial, upon the charge of dis
turbing the peace, On motion of the
District Attorney, however, the charge
against Gregg vas dismissed, and the
other two defendants having, through
their counsel, withdrawn their pleas of
not guilty and substituted therefor
pleas of guilty, Gregg was called as
witness for the prosecution as to the
nature of the offence. He stated that
he was a section hand in the employ of
the Southern Pacific Company on the
San Pedro branch, and that on Tuesday
last he came to town and proceeded to
make a tour of the slums. He fell in
with the woman defendant, and after be-
lngln her company short while missed
some money and accused her of stealing
it. His threats caused her to return So
OF the lost money and he then left her.
AS he did SO, however, the male defen-
dant ran after him and threw rocks at
him, whereupon he picked up stick
with which to defend himself, and the
woman yelled out and melted Mitchell
to kill the dog" At this juncture
Officer Conlee came along and placed all
three under arrest. The defendants
were ordered to reappear for sentence at
8 O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Poultry Associ-
alton.

The Los Angeles Poultry Association
met Wednesday evening, and elected
the following officers: President, James
7. Brown, Los Angeles; superintendent,
w. H. H. Jones, Pasadena; treasurer,
G. T. Paul, Los Angeles; secretary,
John D. Mercer, Los Angeles; vice-presi-
dents, William Niles, w. w. Thurston,
Charles Collins, Henry Guyot, a. Stout,
w. Nelson, Edward Medler, Los Ange-
les; E. G. Clapp, S. Tyler, Pasadena, G..
B. Kelley, Redlands; L. M. Grider,
Downey; James Fullerton, Orange; ex-
ecutive committee, H. w. Wilson, Frank
Dowler, Otto Vogel, L. Thorn, Los An
geles w. H. Syme, Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04

The Sale of Radam's
MieTobe Killer is daily increasing in Los Ange
les Office, 1897 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
The "HeraId's' Business Directory.

Elsewhere in the HERALD appears a
classified business directory which should
be carefully read by everybody. The
recent changes in the names OF streets
and numbers make such list especially
valuable just now, and for the convent
ence OF their customers every business
firm OF any importance should be repre-
sented. The list will be published daily
in the HERALD and additional and nee
essary corrections will be made as
required.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
Auction.

W. E. Beeson will sell the M ,ael
Restaurant, 120 West Third sire 4 u nn
Friday April 4th, at 10 a. m. Cor ,s;st;na
OF one fine range, counters, ,fixtur es fable
linen, silverware, ETC., etc. Sal no nos;t;,,e sI
and without reserve. posi'iNo
Ben. 0. RHoADEs, a ..;
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
Isaac Watts was a Little Man.

ne f;d sa,d 3ocose1ly TO siI OF ms tail quiz%ng
men, ''that he was a sixpence among six pen
nies, worth them ALL" SOZODONT is Just so /;
there may be many preparations for the teeth,
but it is worth them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
.uctiOneer.
For Sale.

Bingham e' s CO.. plisRen Reme oak art, made by R. NJ
seat Sc 6earTy9g two four heigh
80 inches length of dsnt OF BODY from hoor
inches for small shaft t. front % Of bar s. feet
y sed; is offered at bargain
Los IawLEY, KING & Co.,
Angeles and ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
nfahnfaS.

of diabete RS REMEDY, when taken in cases
diminut' = will show its curative effects in the
toratio- Iem of the amount of urine, in the res
ishm6 A OF a normal appetite, and in the ban
bott' mt of pain Descriptive treatise with. each
e, CT, address Mack Drug Co., N. y.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04

Fine Gold Wall Paper,
New styles, 1870 a roll. 23715 S. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04

Best Quality Wall Paper,
&c. a roll F. J. BAUER, ,237 South Spring st.
Buggy robes and blankets at Foys harness
shop, PIT Los Angeles street.
Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04
For Durahi1jtv and Reautv,

@ouse owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
for sale by P H. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth
For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04

MicrObe Killer
Is an infallible cure for any trouble of the hui
man system. Office at 1897 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-04

That tired feeling so subtle and yet so over
powering, is entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparila which tones and strengthens the
system and gives a coed appetite Be sure to
get, Hood'A sarsaparilla. 100 Doses One
Dollar is true only of this peculiar medicine.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-04-17
HOWELL.
Marriage Of William Baker and Miss
Robinson Garnering Sheayes.
HECTAB.

Marriage Of William Baker and Miss
Robinson Garnering Sheayes.
VIM. V. Baker of this town was married
to Miss Anna Robinson at washington by
the Rev. NJ. Bowman of st. Lawrence,
April 10th, They are living here.
Miss Robinson taught school here last
summer. She was regarded here and
elsewhere as q successful teacher, and
won many friends.
Now that she has taken into the school
of her life, scholar OF ripper years, upon
whom she will concentrate the light Of her
knowledge, il only remains for us to
offer our congratulations and extend the
hope that they may long live.
Z. C. Wood left our community last
week. We believe it is his intention to
follow the Star of Empire westward.
Rev. NJ, E. Chaplin on Sunday last, re-
ceived into church membership, quite a
number of our people. He has labored
here with praise worthy diligence. IL
the husbandman who makes two blades of
gnss grow where one grew before, is
deemed benefactor--how much more is
he benefactor who toiling in the vine-
yard Of his Master, gamers in sheaves
for the eternal harvest. He attends the
Presbytcry at Brookings, April 10. An
application was forwarded by him to that
body from the church. that he might be
returned TO preach here another year.
L. Raymond moved into the Roberts
house.
Our township viii be kindly remember
ed in the distribution Of free corn. S.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-04-17

The Reifeld Observer contains the fol-
lowing mention Of former Miller citizens
PROF. Dempster has been w,uning golden
opinions in the Sioux Falls Press for hts
institute work in that city last week
The professor is well known here as an
interchangeable institute worker and really
has few equals in the state.
G. L. Robinson, the clever baritone
player Of Pierre's brass band, has been
up from that city visiting With his family
a few days. He returned to Pierre on
Tuesday. George likes Pierre very well
and says that business prospects being
better for him at that point than here.
he will remain there for the present. His
family will continue TO reside in this city.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1890-04-17
FIX UP THE BOULEVARD.

Last weeks Journal euggests that the
stones be taken off the driveway between
Miller and St. Lawrence. Very good,
but while We are at it why would il not be
we'll for each town to chip in something
and make it a good driveway. little
interest manifested by the towns would
also secure some assistance from town.
ship officers for grading or small bridge
or two. The business men of the two
towns could chip in few cents each and
fix up good road for themselves or any
one else who may want to drive from one
town TO the other. We believe this is a
medtorions Improvement upon which the
two towns can meet half way.