davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

GarGol curca all kinds of Sore
Threats. quincy, HonracncaA InnAl.
mis- simply q garglc. 25c cry Drug
gtoro. ". - Frame, proprietor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

Esr e r. Elr-sr [-r Sc-EEa.
Tex Er'aa JAR lr. .fZ 2 have
l< T. ~ family E2Izr1s 5-DE Ii.
.us-t s.1 H1- fy-4c z.c t.ey
tsgs .-.res ,.y t4fyroy
ne ~.Ys y-91 .ss <e1 o1r turn
p s .ass r. yers B1E II ".
- Frz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

True tho pen may be- mighiicr man
the sword. but the pencil iah mu'h
rood without the help ol "a knll'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
Good Things
To Eat"

Thrre's a certain store in Hrdmore
That a. Known for miles around,
Because o. o. the place, you see,
Where g,Od things can be found
Groceries that are fresh and crisp
And fruits that are the best
Though not a large establishmGnt.
~ different from the rest.
The owner is red-headed and
a fellow YOU should meet
He treats you fine and dandy Ehile
You buy Good Things 10 Eat"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

Too many men use up all their re-.
llglon ON Sunday and consequently
have mono lrn for the balance Of the
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

A ANAL boys Idea of greatness rs
Ia be- nbl, to HEX another boy a h'"o
larger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

nurglars who rife sarcs should be
shot guuucd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

n you are wise today you can atord
10 risk being Otherwise tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

-. Es -esr gp s.t maze
~ sire z-y 1rs 4.rly ~
esI1g tEra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

b. szrs a5 f1r y,1-
Er 1 ~ ,s~ ve55'sH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

g. q D~sas1rs ~ 'sfs Dr. D4fsa
Ilfr liver Pir s-I sIgy t.e.- tn 4,
sT 1D1 me LIVER Hit ID CT
DIX Hgrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

a.-e Nacs ore m .grfh f1e
f.we aka ~ wind them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16
-c>~Ss+s srs De- e..
A Wise ShOppe

IT Yang fCf re Det Ieuelrg
uV.1 RI ~ the 1eE- s+Ue ard
r. rs rezsC- .e are cC1fl1e1-
- Uz.-af.1g glf share q the Dg5-
~11ff5-s2 We have fzlf1 ~ the
.re - tflmDre a11 Der ability ~
ggl~ r. eErl4s.ve .aeiry
.5s leErs OIf reasgl fyF ezD-
Is..1g a st.re 10 'als c.fy which viii
ksr-le F3r1 zDgts b. f1s celebrated
-FIsra1f..- ffemss llfsrf f-gm FIgF
ar, ffs frsf hand painted Gaia aa1
C.f Cz1l ~ ea-l and q .gmDlTs
sss,--e1s = BOll1 E.yerEsrs Da-
Ugl.f ans D-lef rare sl1 pre~.0l.
rfg-r2
Compare and Dsciss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

4 millionaire Is known Ny The smsll.
ncss ~ his tip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-16

Mnny a lawyer has discovered chat
A wifo'b word h law. "
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08
Gallemore divorce lease Re-
lverSed and Remanded.

A decision was recently hand
ed down in the st. LOUIS court
of appeals by Judge Bert D.
Nortoni reversing and remand.
ing the divorce case of DR.. Jos.
M. Gallemore against his wife,
Mrs. Nevada G. Gallemore.
DR. Gallemore located at Key
tesville for the practice of his
profession shortly after gradu-
ating from a ST. Louis medical
college, but he left here under
cloud where he was generally
regarded as an adventurer for
having married Miss Lydia Swain
II this city and then deserting
her when he had squandered
her money.
After his departure from Key
tesville DR.. Gallemore obtained
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08

itz. of near Triplett, to spend q
few DAYS. The bridegroom is a
son of F. P. Twyman, a success
full farmer and good citizen of
near Prairie Hill. is young man
irreproachable character and is
now teaching in the public school
at Armstrong, Howard county,
M. The bride is possessed OF
many graces of head and heart
and will make her husband an
ideal wife. They will make their
home at Armstrong after the
Christmas holidays. The COURIER
adds its good cheer to that OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Twyman's many
friends, and trusts that the path
way of their welded life may be
one of roses without thorns.
JACOBSs I1ODOE "a III al lAoSS
in which two members of the
most highly respected families of
Carroll and Charlton counties
were united, occurred at the
nome of the BRIDES mother, Mrs
M E. Hodge, Wednesday even
ing, November %, at 6 O'Clock,
at Brunswick, when the fates of
George F. Jacobs, of Carrollton,
and .Liss Bessie Hedge were
joined by beautiful and eloquent
ceremony performed by Rev.
Daniel G. McKinnon, rector of St.
Marks Episcopal church, at Kan
sas City. The wedding march
was rendered by Miss Lutte
Cooper, of Fayette, cousin of
the bride. The ushers on the oc-
casion were the BRIDES brothers,
Russell and Duncan Hodge,
while her nephew, Master Dry
den Hodge, Of Kansas City, was
custodian of the ring which was
used in connection with the con-
ilgal vows in accordance with the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08

divorce in Howard county, but
subsequently married another
lady and again applied for
divorce in the circuit court of
Franklin county, Mo. In her
cross. bill Mrs. Gallemore charged
her husband with vagrancy and
she and not he was granted the
coveted degree. She also averred
that she had spent $1,000 on Dr..
Gallemore during their married
life.
He appealed the case to the
st. Louis court of appeals, and
mas succeeded in having Judge
Nortoni reverse the finding of
the lower court on the grounds
that a young physician is not u
vagrant because he fails to se-
cure patients, hence DR.. and
Mrs. JOS. M. Gallemore No. 2 ale
still legally husband and wife.
In his opinion Judge Nortoni
states that the facts showed DR..
Gallemore was not vagrant,
but that he had to face just such
conditions as confront every
young man who tries to estab.
lish himself in a professional
practice.
The young doctor opened an
office at Walnut Grove, Mo,
but patients failed to materi.
alize and then he removed to
Washington, with the same re.
suit. He remained in his office
and held himself ia readiness
in case any should call, and
spent his time in reading medi.
cal literature. This does not
Constitute vagrancy in the opin.
ion of the court.
The evidence showed. said
Judge Nortoni, a number of
childish disagreements, the wife
wanting her husband to quit
professional life and work in q
pipe factory at Washington.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08

long established custom of the
Episcopal church. The wedding
was witnessed by only a few rel
atives and close friends of the
bridal couple. Following the
marriage and congratulations,
a delectable spread Of choice vi.
ands was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs departed for Carrollton on
the 71:7 Wabash train Wednes.
day evening which city they will
make their home. The BRIDE
groom is an attorney at-law and
lofty esteemed by all who
know him. The bride is one of
Brunswick's most amiable and
accomplished young ladies. The
COURIER extends cordial con-
gratulations and sincere best
wishes.
"May the richest blessings e'er attend
them
Through the changeful scenes OF life.
Her choicest gifts may fortune send them,
Joy unmixed with care or strife.''
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08
MAN WAS MADE TO HUsTI
KEYTEsvnLE, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, DEcE1BER g. ,oos

0. Pollard ct al, suit to sell land;
the COURIER informed it's readers
in the issue of November "a that
W. H. Bradley had been ap-
pointed guardian ad Item for
Herbert, Lucille, Anna May and
Ralph Pollard, minors, with leave
to file answer; trial by the court;
value of the life estate found to be
enforced by a special execution
against land; sheriff to report
sale at next term for the apprcv.
al of the court, and cause con.
tinued.
w. A. Schafer vs.. the un.
known heirs of Richard Con.
nelly ct al, suit to decree title;
trial by the court; interest judg-
ment heretofore entered made
final; interest decreed, quieted
and vested according to prayer
of the petition; plaintiff to pay
costs; decree to be filed.
Kate Spindle vs. L. D. Hyde,
equity; trial by the court, and
cause continued under advise.
ment; monthly rents fixed by
agreement at 500.
E. B. Kellogg VS.. w. E. Hyde
ct al, equity; trial by the court;
finding and judgment for decree
of title and possessions of prem
ises sued for; damages assessed
at one cent and value of monthly
rent and profits fixed at S1.66 2-3
Judgment for costs; writ OF
possession to issue.
W. j. Kennel VS.. Charlton
county, suit to ascertain title
trial by the court, and contin-
ued under advisement.
C. E. Golberg We. same, same,
same.
c. B. Minor by O. P. Ray,
guardian, VS.. Sarah Garhart e,
al, specific performance arising
over adoption of child; trial by
the court; judgment for the
defendants; each party to pay
their own costs.
! Leon Loeb ct al, vs.. Peter
Witt, ejec' nent; trial by the
court; WI. co..-truct judgment
for defendant as per decree filed
plaintiff to pay costs.
Court adjourned Saturday
morning at 11:3O o'clock after q
very busy session.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08
Cupid'S COnQuestS.

OIHlCH 'LOCHE -IldTIy OtIAICL
and Miss Anna Loche, both OF
near Marceline, were married in
that city, Wednesday, November
20, 1905, Rev. Father P. j. Cul.
len tying the nuptial knot.
BECKER. .SCHUMAC CHER: " m.
F. Becker and Miss Catherine
Schumacher, both of Men, were
married in that village, Tuesday,
December %, 1905, Rev. Father
G. Ohio Jansen sealing the
plighted vows.
MCKEE. .LENTZ Z:-Wm. Mckee
and Miss Edna Lentz, both of the
sumner vicinity, were married at
the residence of John West, near
Sumner, Thursday, November 80,
1905, Rev. G. w. Peer uniting
their future lives.
TWYMAN. MORlTZ j. A b
rwyman of near Prairie HILL and
Miss Frances B. Moritz of near
Triplett were Joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock at the resi-
dence of c.. A. Addington, 24SO
Brooklyn avenue, Kansas City,
Mo Thursday, November 80,
1905, at 7 O'Clock p. M, Rev. D.
P. Mason Ian Ing their hymeneal
bark. Mr.. Twyman and Miss
Moritz met by previous appoint
ment at Brunswick Thanksgiv- =
ing morning and hied themselves
to Kansas City, feeling truly
thankful that they were happy
in each others love and were
soon to be married. After spend
ing couple of days in Western
Missouri metropolis they returned
to the home of, the BRIDES par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Nor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08
A Charlton Lady Complimented.
The following from the Indian
FHOHlS ~
kEYTESVILLE, MO.

A Charlton Lady Complimented.
The following from the Indian
Citizen, published at Atkoa,
1. T., will be perused with interest
and pleasure by the readers Of
the COURIER as one of the ladies
so complementary referred to is
Miss Florence Mcfarland, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. }
Mcfarland Of four miles south
of Keytesville:
No entertainment ever given
in Atkoa by school children has
been the subject of greater
praise or more universal compli-
ment then that given last
Friday evening in the high
school auditorium by the pupils
in music and elocution under
the direction and training Of
Mrs. Kirvin and Miss Mcfarland
The program was splendidly
arranged and in every number
and without a single exception
the children displayed talent be.
yond expectation and training
that was the highest possible
compliment to the instructors.
The entertainm snt was given free
by Mrs. Kirvin and Miss McFar-
land to give the patrons and pub
lie an a iequate idea of the work
being &C accomplished. The audi
torium was GRO aded with an
audience that showed the most
gratifying appreciation and ap-
proval. Miss Mcfarland has
closed her elocutionary work
and will return to her home at
Keytesville, Mo. Mrs. Kirvin
will continue her work during
the entire year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08

The Missouri university foot
ball eleven was defeated by the
Kansas university team in Kan
sas City Thanksgiving oy a
score of "a to O. Ii is now strong.
ly suspected that the so. called
Missouri "Tigers" are, in reality,
only bob. tailed white mice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08
State HIS. socleIy crrn,Ncs
Regular November, 1905, Term
at KeyteSville.

at keyteSV1lle.
Continued from last week.
CRIMINAL CASES
In the case Of the state of
Missouri vs.. John Thomas Crib.
BILE, the young man of near
Eccles who pleaded guilty to
the seduction of Miss Alva L.
Cloyd, under promise ol mar.
riage, and whose punishment
was fixed by the court at six
months in the county Jail ard
fine of 500, was given a stay
Of execution by Judge Butler
as tv the Jail sentence during
good behavior and upon pay.
ment of his fine and costs, which
amounted to about $3.50. The
fine and costs were paid and
the defendant was released.
CIVIL CASES.
Coal & Iron National bank VS..
j. K. Robertson & Son, suit on
note; continued.
Same VS.. j. L. Ritz enthaler
same; same.
Wabash Railway Co. VS.. Mike
Wood, ejectment; continued.
Chas. T. Jones vs.. B. J. Ede-
man ct al, ejectment; continued
by agreement.
Lois Kennedy ct al VS.. Lu-
cinda Noble, ejectment; j. A.
Collet and O. p. Ray, attorneys
representing o. B. Anderson
and j. E. Dempsey. withdraw;
jury waived; trial by court:
judgment for plaintiff for pos
session of premises sued for;
damages assessed at one cent,
and value of monthly rents and
profits fixed at one cent, are
on second count and on frs,
count; title decreed, quieted and
vested according to prayer OF
the petition; decree filed; costs
adjudged against defendant, Lu.
cinda Noble.
VIM. Kuhiman vs.. jacob
Schrenk ct al, attachment dis
missed by agreement; right OF
action on bond waived; judg.
ment for plaintiff for amount Of
note and interests in the sum of
S6O5.45 with interest at eight
per cent.
Sophia Hayes ct al vs.. Louis
W. Grotjan ct al, equity; trial
by the court which finds that
plaintiff, Sophia Hayes, has
three fifths interests to be held
in trust; M. w. Anderson ap
pointed trustee, he to give bond
IN the sum of SIS, 900, not to ap.
ply to dover interest, if any;
plaintiff to receive interest and
income from land; costs ad-
judged against parties accord.
ng to their respective interests.
Louis w. Grotjan ct al VS..
Sophia Hayes ct al, partition
rial by the court; judgment
of partition; land ordered sold
Tor cash at term of the county
court, and cause continued to
await sheriff's report of sale.
W. Nj. Hopkins VS.. Jacob
Schrenk, receivership; Geo. w.
Cunningham receiver, allowed
500; receivers report approved,
and cause. continued.
Emma A. Dickson ct al VS..
Nancy E. Gheens ct al, partition;
Fred Lamb, as stated in CoUR.
IER of November "a, was ap.
pointed guardian ad Item for
VIM. E. Colson, a minor, with
leave to file answer; continued.
Chas. E. Hoffcke VS.. Matilda
Hoffcke ct al, partition, suit to
decree title; as announced in
these columns two weeks ago
r Homer Love was appointed
guardian ad Item for Nora and
Chas. Hoffcke with leave to lille
answer; trial by court; judg-
ment and finding for plaintiff
according to prayer of petition ;
r. Homer Love allowed $40 as
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08
Old Hens &c
Springs &c
Eggs 25c
Butter l5C
Bring us in some, produce and
get chance on the
BIG DOLL

FREE. It costs you nothing, as
we are going to give it away.
Come in and let us tell you all
about it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-12-08
T e AC II E r S

e A - II T. X -
We have this to say to any Of you
who are going to treat your
scholars, that it will be to your
advantage to see us before you
buy. We have the largest line of
Candies, Oranges,
Nuts. Dates,
Bananas, Figs,
and, in fact, everything in that
line ever before offered in Key.
tesville. See our line and get
our prices before you buy.
s. NJ. WHITE
Phone 26
KEYTESVILLE, MO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
CENTRAL FALLS.

The semi-monthly meeting OF St
Georges Mems Parish club was held last
evening. President Carpenter presiding
IL was decided To defer the monthly re-
ceptions until the fall season. commit
tee, consisting OF Walter Allenson, AL
bert Worthington and Roy Horton was
appointed 10 arrange for a social I'm tho
near future. A number OF other matters
OF routine nature were considered. The
committee on moonlight excursion, July
2l. will meet next Monday evening.
Three candidates were initiated at last
nights meeting OF Court Central Fores-
terS OF America.
Two Of the hsndsomest horses which the
fire department has ever had were pur-
chased yesterday by the committee on
fire department from William Stanley of
ProvffsHCe. Tic animals arc Steel grayS,
six years old. and weigh 2750 pounds They
will he used on the hook and ladder truck
at the Broad street station. and Judging
from the way they act In their training
TO respond to the alarm. the drivers feel
that they have prize In the new team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
GREAT CHANCE
From Change In Foco.

The brain depends much more on the
stomach than we are apt 10 suppose until
we take thought In the matter. Feed the
stomach or proper food easy 10 digest
and containing the proper amount OF
phosphates and the healthy brain Will re-
spoud 10 ali demands. A notable house
wife in Buffalo writes
"'rhp doctor diagnosed my trouble as a
nervous affection OF the stomach / was
artun " so nervous that | could not sit
stu FOR h"e minutes 10 reed the ncws-
papers. and TO ettcud 10 my household
duties was simply impossible. ! doctored
all the tir.c with remedies. but medicine
did no good
My physician put me on all sorts Of
diet. and I tried many kinds OF cereal
foods. but none OF them agreed with me.
was almost disCoUre ged. and when l
tried Grape Nuts / die so with many
nisgi, inEs--l had no faith that IL would
succeed where everything else had failed.
But IL did succeed. and you don.
know how glad | am that l tried Il.
feel like a new person. have gained In
weight and ] don't have that terrible
burning sensation In my stomach any
more. / feel so strong again that ! am
surprised az myself, The street noises
that used 10 irritate mo so. never notice
row. and my mind Is 40 clear that my
household duties ar~s real pleasure"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's n reason
Now why was this great change made
I'm this woman?
The stomach and the brain had not been
supplied with the right kind OF food 10
rebuild and strengthen the nerve centres
In these organs. IL Is absolute folly 20
try 10 do this with medicine There is
but one sure way and that Is TO quit the
old food that has failed md take on
Crane Nuts food which II moro than half
digested IN the process OF manufacture
and Is rich IN the phosphate of potash
contained IN tho natural grain. which
unites with albumen and water--the only
three substances that will make up the
soft gray hlinz In the thousands of deli.
cate nerve centres IN the brain and body.
Grape Nuts food is sure road back 10
health IN all such cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
BELLIC0SE TEAMSTER
Assaulted His Employers AMI Then KIsssi
an 0tficar- Seniancsd 10 Jail.

William Macomber, who was employed
a. teamster by Marcus Brothers.
grocers. on Westminster street. went 20
the store I'm a drunken condition yester-
day and demanded money.
when refused he knocked down and
kicked Joseph and Julian Marcus and
used Joseph badly
Patrolman Charles ] McWay arrested
Macomber and was kicked twice by the
prisoner.
This morning Macomber was fined g.
and costs for drunkenness Later Judge
Rueckert sentenced him TO Jail for ~ days
for asSaulting one OF tho brothers and
held him In 5000 on each OF the other as
saults
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
The News Of the State


the 25th anniversary OF their wedding at
their residence. lA Chaplin avenue.
The Oak Street Fishing club, with two
or three members OF the old Homestead
club. are spending the day worrying little
fish IN the vicinity OF Rocky Point
James Fallon, one OF the clerks at j.
NJ. Shawcross'. who has beer confined TO
his home on Newark street for a number
OF weeks, has fully recovered.
The truck OF Hook & Ladder Co. No. s
Is being repaired by u. NJ. NORM
Manufacturers lodge OF odd Fellows
will meet i'm their hall on Plainfleld street
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

OF SEA VIEW
RAIL Way

The town council Of Nara gansett held
its regular monthly meeting yesterday.
An important feature at the meeting
was the petition OF the Sea View rail-
way for leave TO lay tracks on Nara
gansett avenue. Central and Boon streets,
Gibson avenue to South PIER road and
other highways leading south to Point
Judith.
r. +. l. Mcdonnell acted for the rail-
way company After the reading OF the
petition number Of protests were read
against granting the petition from Mrs
Florence La Fargo. on behalf OF Benoni
Lockwood through whose land the road
would cross. from Kingston road 20 Cen
tral street; ~. y. Carter, Mrs. Brander
Mathews. who owns property on the cor
ner OF Central and Bnnn-sireet,- -M-A-
Hazard j O. MCGOWAN. Edmund w
Davis, Charles Hitchcock NJ D. + w
Moulton. d. L. Hazard. w. A. Nye. the
proprietor OF the Hotel Imperial. by the
side of whose hotel the Sea View tracks
would 60 10 set 20 Central street. was
bitterly opposed 10 the councils grant
ing the request Mr. Nye was also much
troubled IN regard to the setting up
OF trolley IN the vicinity OF the steam
boat company's dock. at which place
Mr.. Nyc declared the Sea View people
intended establishing a cambake house
Frank L. Hinckley Of Providence ap-
pesred on behalf OF Benoni Lockwood
Mr.. Hnckley said that while the Sea
View road would not take all the prop
crty OF his client. facing on Central
street. Il would take such a large pro-
portion Of ~ as 70 injure the sale Of
the remainder
Mr.. Hlnckley also presented remon-
strances from Jeffrey Davis. W L. Eddy
Sophie T A. Tillinghast. II. A. Tilling-
hast Elm y Cameron. Josephine b
Pope and a, II Horton. all OF Provi-
dence.
r. +. T. Mcdonnell stated that he rep
resented the Sea View people and opened
his side by presenting "a plat OF the pro-
posed route and presented for the clerk
90 read the form OF an ordinance that
his corporation would Ike 20 be enacted.
Mr.. Mcdonnell then spoke at length
I'm favor OF the request, and said that
the council in taking up the matter
should not take consideration individually
OF a protestant. but whether or not the
granting or otherwise would prove OF
advantage 20 large number of people.
Mr. Hinckley asked Mr.. Mcdonnell why
tho Sea View had selected this particular
route. which passes through 80 populous
a portion Of the town.
Mr. Mcdonnell replied that the reason
this route was selected was because tho
engineers stated that 81 was the only
feasIbIc one.
Mr. Nye said he thought the Sea View
good thing. tut dld not Wish ~ 20
go through tho central portion Of the
pier
Mr. Qunland ! r. Tucker and Peleg
asked the council 70 grant the request
The arguments having cfosed. Presl-
dent Kane asked that the council take