davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
2teoerfratts.
MISUNDERSTANDING It. 9ams
Sonntag, 26. Nonember,
TT noer 0ermanta 6aMe.

Sura unmd dbtgen 8enuB
bon Seeeream unb auffern. 3Os fi9 Der
3 Sabre alte @Obert grais, ~ Bis.
mard aOe.. eine ptomain-gsrsiftuns
3u, bic ieinen Sob ,beruria9te, berbei.
serufene Merste fonnten teine Silfe
bringen.
Der erfe She'll Der idbrs
li4en 3uiammsntunft Der Snbiana
@ranb 2oo9e 5. 8. .. 5. uurbe In
Der @rOBIosen.6alIe unter benz Wor-
ibe Des @robmeiffers Sriuin Jarrer
abgsbalten. Bon allen 3uiammens
tiinften Der Dbl Sellops iit bic Der.
iammluns Der Grob 2oge bic MIDI
tigfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Sameu=Terein oes Socialea
Surnberetus.

am SOnntas 0a&mittas, 8 l1br.
bsranfaltst bic 6. Section bss 8ereins
cine gu9re=Partie fur bie Samen bes
Uereins.
Die arrangements liegen in bemd9r.
ten 6dnben, unb bic prsiie Rnb ftir
bisie @elesenbeit erquifit. Cine 3a9l-
reiae Betbeiligunq mirb ertpartet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
@lrbe bic l6blitte BoIiaei SieSeIbe

gnergie aegen @inbre&er, Straben-
rduber unb e&lei&oiebe bertpenben,
oie fie iebt aus 2iebesbiensrsi BET Der
@irtbsbebe betbdtist, 10 uiirbs Fe benz
@emeinmeien l.nenbli9 bsRer bienen.
aber gum @erbre&erfans geb6rt Sn-
ieaigsn3 nno bieie tann man tnum I'm
pplisetbepartement fu&en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
Snbianapplis, Snb, Dpnnertae, 49, NpYember 1905
Nns ben @eri9telr.
Smperiorgerimt.

| Superipreeridlt.
8 immer So. 8. M&tb. Win.
ION Garter, Ri9ter.
MarcelIus 6. Wasonsr sesen Marp
5. Wagoner. S9sibunestlase. Sdei=
bung Der getlastsn bsuilist.
Greisgeri@t.
Sn Sa9en Der Npplitation bon
5enrp s. Irs3mann. Npplitation ftir
eine 2i3ens fur @strdnfsberfauf. Dem
@eri&te unterbreitet. 3eusenl per-
nommen.
@aibinstOn Sownihip gsssn Sobn
W. Grasee. Sem @eri9tsbofe unter=
breitet. @rfenntniB au @unfen Der
aldger. lIrtbsil auf Soften gsgsn ben
8etlagten.
Rriminalgeri@t.
Sm 2riminalgeri9t murben sefern
folgenoe Gdqe erleoigt:
Wm. spsarman. tpel9er bes tbdt-
li&en Gngriffs bei&uloist mar, plai-
btrte f4uloig unb uurbe 3u elmer
Strafe bon 81 unb Soften unb go
Sasen Nrbeitsbaus perurtbeilt.
8eorae Doung alias George 2obe
beg 2leinoiebftabIs unb Der Seblerei
bei4uIbigt. Sn Serbanblung. ge-
ueiie tbeilweiie bernOmmen. Seer Sal
muroe auf ben 25. y1obember ber=
i6oben.
Sfaac Stipp, bes 2leinbiebfabls
uno Der 6eblerei bsi9uloist. sog feline
friiber gema&ten Iusiagen aurtd unb
betannte fi& i9ulbis. Dos urtbeil
oes &i&ters lautete auf 81 unb Soften
uno 6O.tdgi9e r9aft TN Mrbsitsbauie.
Neue &lagen.
S9upler Willtams gegen @iliam
BED. ebrenbeleibisungs 2lase auf
$40, 600 gnti9dbiguns. .a2ldger fnbrt
an, bob geflagter in gesenmart meb.
rerer psrionen fi@ babin dubsrte, baB
3ld9er i'm beffoblen bdtte, als er bel
ibm angefellt mar.
Wm. Sraning gegen 2ouisiBriining
uno Inbere. 9lase auf 0erm6aens=
tbeilung.
Jreb %. gOrser sessn bic Snbianas
polis & @affern &ailmapl@o. 2laae
auf $4,000 gntI@doisung fur erIittene
f6rperlide 0erIebungen.
Inna 8. Boomers gegen bic 0an
Camp padins 60. 8lass auf $4,000
gnti&doisuns oura Wa4ldiRsteit Der
beflasten 8efeai9aft erlittsns t6rpsr=
lide 0srlebungen.
Sba Rap @robsr gegsn Oscar g.
@rOber. 8laas auf @&eibuns. 2ld-
germ ftibrt an, bab ibr Rann He nod
faniidbrigem gbeifanbe, tpdbrenb uel=
der 3sit He Tim brei 2inbsr gebar, an-
gebli& gum 8eiu&s nod bem 9auie
ibrer @ltern in Snoianapolis bra9ie
uno fie bann berlieB. Sn Der 2lase
beibt es toeiter. bab 3ipsi Wo9en na&
Der 8eburt bes lebten 2inbes ibr @atte
he beranlaBte, bon einem IS CUB bonn
6aufe entfernten 8runnen @aFer au
bolen. als Der @rnnb bod nit S9nee
bebedt mar. sic muBte fsrnsr Sol3
fpalten un6 WaRer nod benz 6auie
i9leppen, obwobl ibr @atte Hart unb
rifig mar. Wdbrenb bes Winters
mubte fie aerriRene S9ube trassn unb
i'm Sommer barfub seben. Muberbem
atuang er He au9 baau, bel benz Gin
beimien bon Wei3en unb Wlais mitsu.
belfen.
gli3a S9el, bic ibren 6einri9 bor
etwa rs Sabren In Seuti9lanb 6eira-
tbete. min ebenfaqs eeidieben iein.
sic hebauptet, ibr Wann let oem
Srunte erseben unb bsi9impfe ii..
Nu5 perlangt fe bie Obbut fber bic
brei Der gbe extfproHenen 3inber.
2atie See MIL g.ri&tlf9 bon Sames
%. See 9ef&ieoen fein, tueiI er pegen
Oiebfabls gegenmdrtig einen 8ermin
i'm 3u&tbaufe gu Wi&isan @itp ab3u-
fben bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

@enn oas Geueroepartement bel
sinem grUBsn s5suer 3e9n fatt fanf
Dampfipriben in 96dti9fett feben
wtrbe 10 uirb bic Musreoe bstrefs
manselbaften @afieroruds binfduig-
ba3u fno bic epriben BAL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

60 Der Sebrer Stmtemee
Sote fotute oer Ne9emSburaer
@artem &alemoer fur 1906
htto out@ tMiete Office az
testebem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

Sfe ereffrtf9e @tra.
3 en- a = n tn 2tTabon, portusal,
tol oie fdOnife in @iiSsGuroba i.in.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

o ottIteb Seutharb bt,
Die gemht9i9e ede,"
Ode Woblt iinb y2ariet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

- Die bette 5 Gent @igarre in
Der Stabt.' WuAo's .2Onefenom".
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
Priests as physicians.

Plus x. has directed the congrega-
tion of the propaganda to make a
special study of the question whether
priests in the missions may practice
medicine and surgery, and if so, to
what extent and under what condi-
tions.
1t is intended to extend the permis-
sion already granted to many Catholic
missionaries in order that they may
compete successfully with the Protes.
tant missionaries, the secret Of whose
religious success lies in the ministra-
tions they are able to tender the ma
tives in their material ills.
Hitherto Catholic priests were per-
mitted to practice medicine in the mis-
sion field, but surgery and the she'd
ding of blood, unless in extreme cases
or in minor operations, was absolutely
forbidden to them.
1t is expected, if the propaganda
should decide to extend the authorize
tion to duly qualified priests in the
mission field, the work Of converting
the natives will receive new impetus
and the power of the clergy in mis-
sionary countries be greatly strength
ened.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
CENSUS
Returns For Ireland Show Some
Surprising Figures.
Wha: Religious and Educational
Statistics Prove.

At meeting of the Statistical and
Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, held
in the Leinster Lecture hall recently,
the president, Mr.. Robert f. Matthe-
son, LII. D., registrar general for Ire
land, read paper entitled "The Prin-
cipal Results Of the Census Of the
United Kingdom in 1901"
The registrar general, in the course
of his remarks said: II have selected
as my subject The Principal Results
of the Census of the United Kingdom
in 1901 The population of the United
Kingdom, which, in 1891, amounted to
81, 732 ,922, had risen in 1901 to 41,45S,-
721-an increase Of SO per cent. The
population Of England and Wales in
creased during the decade 1872 per
cent land that Of Scotland Ill per
cent, while the population of Ireland
fell during the ten years from 40, $50
in 1891 to !, 4,45S.7775 in 1901, being a de-
crease of 90 per cent. An examination
Of the figures for the counties of Ire
land, as constituted under the local
government Qreland) act 1898, shows
that there was decline in the popula
ton of all the counties except Dublin,
the percentage of fall ranging from
13.4 in Monaghan to 6.G9 in Wicklow.
1t is remarkable that amongst the
eight counties in which the percentage
Of decrease is greatest are found Mon
Afghan, Cavan, Tyrone, Londonderry
and Fermanagh, in the province Of Ul-
ster. The population of the county of
Dublin increased 6.31 per cent during
the decade, and each of the six county
boroughs show an increase ranging
from 27S2 per cent, in Belfast, to 1.03
in Cork. The average number of per-
sons per square mile Gncluding land
and inland water, but exclusive of
tidal water and foreshore), in 1901
was, in England and Wales, 55S; in
Scotland, 147, and in Ireland, 100.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

everything and run dead before the
wind until we got her under double
reefed canvas and small head-sail,
which was the very most she could
carry. and with that she labOred and
strained all night in heavy seaway
close hauled the wind having gone
considerably eastward and increased
to a gale At dawn we sighted the
Isle of Man on our weather beam.
IIo VITO get round the South Light was
the next problem, and difficult one,
too. could run for Strangford Lough
with ease; but if did the probabilities
were strongly in favor Of my being
boarded, and the game ended; so L
slapped on sail until we could hardly
stand on deck. our lee rail being al
/; most in the water.
II may mention that sunken reef
runs out from this island or rock about
two miles, and it's termination was at
that time marked by a buoy, but there
is a lightship there now. This was the
object dreaded; but with aid Of the
flowing tide and the heavy press Of
sail we were carrying 1 had great
hopes of weathering it. 1t was mar
row shave, as in passing 1 could easily
hit the buoy with n biscuit. Shortly
after passing this danger steamer
hove in sight, and so overstrained were
cur nerves that took her for gun
boat. This is not much to be Won
dered at, as the nature of my charge,
tile length of time stood at the ves-
sells wheel. almost since we left the
T.iffey and the very disagreeable
change in the weather had their effect,
| and almost knocked me Off my head.
Flood. Kelly and Stephens, each pro-
vided with a brace of siX-chambered
revolvers. and setting their teeth, re-
solved not to be taken alive. This war
to learn from one of my own men, rem
dered unnecessary, as the steamer
turned out to be the Derry boat.
At two o'clock p. IN. on the 10Th Of
March, we We're again obliged to up
helm and run for the Lough through
the narrow Sound of Donoghadee into
the Lough, where let go my anchor
right opposite the Coastguard Station.
in Whitchouse Roads, as dusk was set
ting ill., At five o'clock next morning
(NIarch 1G) weighed anchor with fair
wind and stood down the LOugh, but
had only got as far as Copeland Is
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

merely asking what ship. l answered
Concord of Dublin for Cardiff. We
then had TO run the gauntlet OF the
two revenue cruisers in the bay, but
we sailed gaily out innocently between
them without notice, shaped souther-
ly course, passed the Mugglins closely,
soon after Bray Head, which showed
remarkably beautiful in the bright
moonlight. At this time we were go
ing free with every stitch we could
carry with spanking NE. breeze.
by daylight we were Off Wicklow
Head. when the wind gradually died
away and changed to Sc, which di-
rccton we were sailing, and rs we
were keeping close to the land, so as
to get all the advantage we could Of
tllc ebb tide, which had still about two
hours to run, we were rnpleasantly
close to Il very nasty lee shore. How
ever. we beat up as far as .\rklOw Bay,
where we put in to avoid the flowing
tile
About midday, the wind increasing.
| saw we were going to have very
had night, as there were all indications
Of II storm from the south. My posi-
ton was now truly one of anXiety-the
prospect of a gale right in our teeth,
II dangerous shore under our lee, and
two revenue cruisers in the Bay Of
Dublin on the lookout. About two
o'clock p. IN. hastily consulted with
my passengers as to the deslrabillty
of putting down our helm and running
for port in Scotland. After time
! they agreed. and down went the helm,
and we squared away northwad,
avoiding Dublin Bay by running over
the I\ish Bank. which in itself was no
small risk. as Il smart breeze was
blowing and Il rough sea running, and
slow sailing craft as we were, we were
going seven knots through the water,
the wind still increasing. l was now
making for mid-channel, as it was not
prudent to keep too near the Irish
land: also there was every likelihood
| of the wind becoming more easterly,
which turned out so.
sit was now blowing half gale, but
carried every stitch until ten o'clock
D. H., when We took in all our light
flyers, which was most fortunate, as
about eleven o'clock p. m. we were
struck with heary squall, which,
tidy as we We're, almost threw her on
her beam ends We had to let SO
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

Archbishop Ireland doesn't mind
telling a joke on himself. The arch
bishop always dresses so unostenta-
tiously that no one could guess his
episcopal rank from his street garb.
Travelling one day in a rural district,
he met good-natured old Irish woman
in the car who, after some general con-
versation, said to him: you're q
priest, father, aren't you?" In ban.
tering mood, the archbishop thought
he'd try bubble to put her at ease,
so he answered.: mo, my good woman,
I'm no longer priest" The woman
gave him plying glance. Then she
said, soothingly: ooh, the Lord help
us, Father! 1t wasn't drink, hope?"
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

''In 1901 the number Of Catholics in
Ireland was 3,3Os,661, while in 1891
they numbered 3,547, 1907, being de-
crease in 1901 of 23S,646 persons.
Catholics represented in 1901 74.21 per
cent of the population, while in 1891
the percentage was 75.4O-showing in
1901 decrease Of 1.19 in the percent
age of the population who were men,
bers Of the Catholic church. Protes-
tant Episcopalians in 1901 presented a
total Of 5S1,0S9 persons. In 1891 the
number was 6OO,1O3, being decrease
in 1901 of 1904. The percentage,
however, of Protestant Episcopalians
to the population rose from 1915 in
1891 to 1903 in 19O1-an increase of
OPS.
"Presbyterians show decrease in
1901 of 1908. The percentage Of Pres
byterians in the population showed a
slight increase, being 9.94 in 1901, as
against 9.46 in 1891. Methodists in
1901 showed an increase of 6,5O6. The
percentage of the population of men,
bers Of that religious persuasion also
increased from 1.1S in 1891 to 1.39 in
1901. Persons included under All
other denominations rose from 56,S66
in 1891 to 63,743 in 1901, being an
actual increase of 6.S77, while the per-
centage to the population in 1901 was
1.43, as against 1.21 in 1891. Catholics
form the great majority of the inhabi-
tants of the provinces of Leinster,
Munster and Connaught the percent
age to the population in 1901 being:
Leinster. S52: Munster. 93.G, and Con-
naught, 9j.S. In Ulster the percentage
that province they largely exceed in
number the members of any other
single denomination.
'The educational statistics collected
at the last census in Ireland show a
marked decline in illiteracy, as COM
pared with the preceding enumeration,
the proportion Of persons aged five
years and upwards who could both
read and write having risen from II
per cent in 1891 to 70 per cent in 1901.
The percentage Of those who could
read only in 1891 was II, whereas in
1901 it was only Z, and the persons
returned as unable to read, who in 1891
We're IS per cent the population five
years old and upwards, fell to IA per
cent. The total number of pupils at
tending primary schools in the selected
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

week lending May 1D in 1901, was
636,777, while in the selected week
lending May 80, in 1S9D the number
was 6S5,074. The superior schools in
1901 numbered 400, with 33,373 pupils
and students, against 475 Of such es-
tablishments with an attendance Of
24,271 in 1891. These figures show a
very satisfactory increase"
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

A Herd of very Common People met
out in the cold one day, shivering in
Great Distress, for the purpose Of In
quiring into Few Things.
"Why are we cold?" queried one,
"when there is abundant Coal in the
wOrld?''
A Naughty Man passing by laughed
scornfully in. his Sleeve and replied:
81 control the coal Supply, therefore
can make more money selling one
ton for Six Dollars than I Could by
selling two tons at Three Dollars per" f"
But how comes it that you control
the Supply of Coal?" queried blue
Tipped and shivering member of the
Herd.
80, the coal lands were Thrown into
my Lap by Providence to be admins
tered as Trustee" replied the Naughty
Man. passing OH.
Moral: The men who claim to have
things thrown into their laps by Prov
idence usually do little throwing
themselves-they throw the people.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

lands when the standard of the wheel
broke, and the vessels head came
round and faced up the Lough again.
This caused considerable delay, as
tackle had to be rugged as temporary
steering gear.
"We again got her before the wind,
a good strong breeze S.S.E. blowing at
the time, and shaped course for Irv-
inc, which, however, we We're unable
to reach, for as may not have clear
recollection of those again, and I de-
cided to make Ardrossan; which we
reached about eight o'clock p. M, and
run the vessel hard and fast on the
ground in the old harbor Watching a
proper opportunity launched my
small boat, got my three passengers
and self into her, and sculled them to
the beach opposite the Eglington Hotel,
which was the deepest water, but as
the boat was still some distance from
the beach had to jump into the water
knee-deep and carry them one by one
on shore, where our leave-taking was
very short-merely fervent shake Of
the hand on my part, a wish for their
safe departure from the kingdom; and,
on theirs, profound expression of
gratitude, and that was the last saw
of the gallant old chief and his intre-
I n
dear personal friend of my own"
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21


of
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m %
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sn%S%%: %%% $%% 55:%: 5 :%s . $ s%$ @
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""" e1MorERr roRsHu uANDARDR
HLrR
S%S% HsT% @ % @
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ROGER VAIL, n. w. rlanaQer
718 Phoenix Building, Minneapolis Mimi.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
For The Voters of the City of DEBORAH
Iowa.

Notice is hereby given the Registra-
ton Board will be open from 100 a.
III. to y 100 p. m. at the following
places. on Aug, 3. and ~, 1905.
First Ward-Stiles Hotel.
Second Ward-Wilbur Lumber Go.
office.
Third Ward City Hall.
Fourth Ward-Hose House No. 2.
Fifth Ward-West DEBORAH Town
Hall.
And in case of sickness or absence
from the city on the above dates or
foreigners receiving their final papers
after the above dates. you may under
certain conditions register on Election
Day. Aug. 10, at the following places
First Ward-A. @. Ferrin's.
Second Ward-Riley Bros. Store.
Third Ward J. McCusker's store.
Fourth Ward-Baker's Lumber
Yard office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &Co's store.
If you have not changed your place
of residence during the past year and
registered or voted at the last March
election registration is not necessary.
If You have changed your place of
residence YOU MUST REGISTER or
you will not be entitled to vote.
+. w. DAUBNEY.
By +. NJ. HUGHES. Mayor
Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

ment, between the points above named,
but such assessment shall not exceed
the benefits conferred upon such lots or
portions of lots, by reason of such i'm
provement, and in no event shall such
assessment exceed twenty-five per cent
or the assessed value of such lots or
portions of lots, SO assessed but the
construction of said permanent side
walks shall not be made until the bed Of
the same shall have been graded so
tnat, when completed, such sidewalks
Will be at an established grade, as by
statute made and provided in such
cases; and be il further
RESOLVED, That the property own
ers or said Qmprovement) against whom
IT is hereby proposed to make such as
seSsment. and all other persons interest
ed, be notified. as by law required, by
publication and such other and further
notice as shall be legal and necessary,
fore this Council, and the same will
come up for hearing and passage at
special meeting of this Council, to be
held at the City Hall, in the City of
the 25th day of August, 1905, at which
time and place such property owners
and all other parties interested shall
may be, why this resolution should not
be passed, and an ordinance enacted or
a resolution passed to carry the same
into effect
Upon the presentation and reading of
the foregoing resolution to the City
Council of the City of DEBORAH, 1t was
moved, seconded and carried. that the
same be spread upon the records of said
Council, and that the property owners
and all others interested, as therein des-
ignated, be notified of the pendancy
t thereof, as required by law, and as pro-
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, this 18th day
F. w. DAUBNEY,
F. NJ. HUGHES, City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

cigars by the box: Trzcinski's.
1874
If you want windmill. pump
tank, or anything IN this line, call on
Helmer Hendrickson & Co. ON Wash
ington street. They will treat you
right.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02

as read be approved, recorded and pub
lished. Roll call vote, 10 yeas, no nays
Motion was carried.
Motion by Gillett, seconded by Baker
to adjourn. Motion carried.
f. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CITY HALL, 10 a. m

I'll HALL, ~ Il. III
July 26, 1905.
The special meeting of the City Coun
ell was called to order by Mayor Daub
ney. Members present, Croft, Hovden
Baker Curtin, Adams. Vance, Couse
Sayre and Gillett. Mr.. Harmon was
absent.
The Proposed Resolution for curbine
and paving of Main, Broadway, Court
and Winnebago streets and the alley;
in Blocks 10, ii and IL between Water
and Main streets was read.
A remonstrance against the proposed
paving and curbing of Main, Broadway
Court and Winnebago streets, signed by
w. F. Knorr, l.. J. Anderson and other:
was read by G.. w. Adams.
1t was moved and seconded the remon
STRANGE be received and placed on file
Motion carried.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Vance
to adjourn until l:3O p. m. Motion was
carried.
F. NJ. HUGHES,
City Clerk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-08-02


1880 p. M, July 26, 1905.
The adjourned meeting was called to
order by Mayor Daubney. All MEM
bers were present excepting Mr.. Har-
mon.
A full vote of the council was de-
sired, Motion by Curtin, seconded by
Vance, to adjourn until 400 o'clock p.
m. Motion was carried.
F. NJ. HUGHES,
~. En~ City Clerk.
400 D. M. July 26, 1908.
The meeting of the Council was called
to order by Mayor Daubney. All mem
bers were present excepting Mr.. Har-
mon. Motion by Adams, seconded by
Curtin. to adjourn until 1880 o'clock
d. m. Motion was carried.
F. NJ. HUGHES,
lv<E City Clerk.
r. 1880 D. m, July 20, 1905.
The adjourned meeting was called to
order by Mayor Daubney. Members
present, Croft, Hovden, Harmon, Baker
Curtin. Adams, Vance, Couse, Sayre ant
Gillett
MOtlon ny pllieIt, SeNoiiueu ~
the pending resolution be adopted II
its entirety.
Roll call vote:-Mr. Croft voted yes,
Mr.. Hovden "no,' Mr.. Harmon yes,
Mr.. Baker YES" Mr.. Curtin yes" MI
Adams no" Mr.. Vance no" Mr.. Cous
yves" Mr.. Sayre yves" and Mr.. Gillet
"yes." "yes," 3 no" The motion
was declared lost.
Motion by Sayre, seconded by Curtin
the adoption of the pending resolution
emitting Broadway and Main streets
east of Winnebago street.
Roll call vote:-Mr. Croft no." Nj
Hovden no." Mr.. Baker no" MIR. Han
mon mo-" Mr.. Curtin ''yes," Mr.. Adam
no." Mr. Vance no" Mr.. Couse mo
Mr.. Sayre "yes," Mr.. Gillett mo"
voting no." 2 voting "yes." The me
ton was declared lost.