davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
BUGS OF UNTOLD AGES AGO.
Fossils from Colorado Exactly Like
the Insect Of To-Day.

In all the world the greatest de-
pository of fossil insects Is at Floris-
SAINT, Colo. pr. w. M. Wheeler Of the
American Museum of Natural History
spent his vacation there and has just
brought back some 1000 specimens.
The layman commonly thinks that
fossil insects are found only in amber,
which affords protecting medium for
the preservation of their delicate
bodies. There are two or three places
In the world, however. where peculiar
conditions have preserved fossil In.
sects In stone.
One of them is Radapoj, In Bohemia.
another Oeningen, In Bavaria. But
by far the richest depository Is at
Florissant. 80 miles west of Colorado
Springs. Samuel Scudder partially
explored the region In 1890. since
when no one touched 1t till DR.. Wheel.
er went there this summer He was
accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. Cooke
rell of the University OF Colorado.
The place they explored was an old
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
ALASKA GOLD MINING.
The AnnuBl Output Fcs IncrcRsed
From s2.4OO,OOO In 1898 to
S15.OOO.OOO In 1905.

Washington. ID. c. = No romano,
Is OF keener interest than the story
of the development OF the mining in.
dustry in Alaska during the last de.
care. 1t Is attested roughly by the in.
crease in the value of its annual out
put from s2.4O0,0 600 in 1895 to more
than s15,00O0O0 in 1905. The gold
production Of 1905. according to re.
ports Of the United States geological,
survey increased probably sixty per
cent over 1904.
An important fact in the advance.
ment OF Alaska's mineral industry
during the last decade says the report,
Is the great reduction in mining cost
that has taken plac- during this per.
iod. The pioneer miners OF the Yu.
kon could not afford to handle gravel
averaging less than SO or SIS to the
cubic yard. In the same district good
wages can now be made. even BY
crude methods, in extracting gold
from pay streak averaging less than
IS to the cubic yard.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
TIE JAPS ARE ANGRY.
sI;fy to Certain School I'm San
Francisco Causes Protest.

Toxic, Japan.-The antLJapanese
agitation in San Francisco which was
at first received here quietly, beng
considered as purely the work of la.
Dor interests, has eliminated in
stormy indignation throughout all
grades Of Japanese society on the re.
ceipt OF news that Japanese children
have been compelled to enter public
schools In San Francisco devoted ex.
clusively to Oriental children. Some
OF the newspapers are very angry,
calling the action Of the San Francis
CO school authorities an insult The
Japan Hochl, in it's leader Saturday
morning advocates reprisals. More
moderate papers ridicule the action
as an analogy against the pronounced
humanitarian'sm Of the United
States. Those wei informed. while
indignant are trusting to President
Roosevelt's moral courage and inf'u.
ence to nip q further growth Of the
unfortunate agitation and not to al
low anything to endanger the tradi.
tional good will between the two coun.
tries.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
storm Damage I'm Havana.

Washington, ID. c. - The following
official dispatch was received at the
war department late Friday afternoon:
Iavana, Oct. 19.-Secretary of war
Washington.
Terrific hurricane swept over Ha-
yana and vicinity at midnight, last
ing several hours. Wind officially re-
ported so miles an hour. Telegraph
and telephone wires all down. Trees
blown down in all parts. Two schoon-
ers ashore. Loss city and country
heavy. Fear considerable loss of life.
Eight deaths reported in city of Hav-
ana. Have called upon governors Of
provinces to report local conditions.
Ocean going shipping in Havana har-
Dor unharmed. Number Of launches
and lighters adrift and sunk.
"Magoon."
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
TROUBLE SAID TO BE BREWING
BETWEEN THE TWO.
Unless Reduction In Clerical Budget
10 Obtained from Vatican Rupture
ls Likely to Take Place.

The struggle which the vatican has
been carrying OH with France has re-
suited In many Of the exiled orders
taking refuge in Spain and this has
created condition Of affairs there
that has brought the question OF the
relations Of the vatican to the church
In Spain to. climax, so that there
seems to be no doubt that, unless the
present government of Spain can sue.
ceed in inducing the vatican to accept
reduction of some 100000 in the
clerical budget and acknowledge the
regularity of the civil marriage, rup-
ture will take place between Madrid
and Rome which may even lead to the
denunciation of the Concordat of 1851.
In the meantime the cardinal primate
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
Cannon Enjoin smith.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-Joseph II.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church. cannot be enJoinei from us.
ing the funds of the Mormon church
In commercial enterprises nor can hs
be compelled to render an account
ing OF the tithing fund In his care as
trustee of the church. Decision to
this effect was rendered Tuesday by
Judge Morse Of the state district
court. when he sustained the demur.
rer filed In behalf of President Smith
In the case brought by Don Carlos
Musser and Charles A. Shurthwaite,
former members of the church.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
MORE TIME FOR AGGIE MYERS.
Justice Brewer Calls for More COM
plete Record Before Making De-
cfsiOn on Her Application.

Washington, 2. c. = Justice Brew.
er of the supreme court of the United
States Thursday declined to either
grant or deny the application for a
writ of error presented by Attorneys
Fowler and Rough OF Missouri In the
case of Mrs. Aggie Myers, who is un.
der sentence Of death on the charge
OF numbering her husband in Kansas
City In 1904. The justice said It
would be necessary to have a more
complete record of the case before
passing upon II. FF.arf
This decision will have the effect Of
giving the woman respite OF at least
two or three months. She was to
have been hanged on the &c instant.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
The Pope and Spain

VI bhohhb anu WIZ udNo CbJAV'
lished themselves after being driven
out OF France. and founded schools
and colleges for both sexes; and the
immense amount Of treasure which
the vatican annually takes out Of the
country-however high may be the ex.
change from paper money into gold.
in gold the vatican Is paid, and the
sources in Spain are said to represent
annually some $9,000,000.
The state spends annually for the
church some 41,000,000 pesetas, or
$500, 900. According to the latest sta.
tistics, the total number OF religious
communities throughout the country
Is 3.115, containing 50933 members.
or these, 2,5S6 communities are for
women, with 4O1SS members, and 529
for men, with 10,745 members The
number Of those which sought and oh.
tained registration by the gov.
ernment was 2,61l, the registra.
ton being Of permanent and
definite character in the case of
1,20l, and Of a provisional kind
for 1,41O. Registration was temporar.
lily withheld in the case of 15O, pend.
ing further examination OF their titles
and description. or the 354 which re.
main. the greater part are orders of
the Concordat and exempt from regis.
tration.
or the Al 900, 900 pesetas paid by the
state to the church, about $6,000.000
Is devoted to the payment of income
$750,000 to building, maintenance, and
repair of churches; $225,OOO is de-
stined for religious seminaries: and
some $4,000 Is allotted to religious
congregations. cloistered nuns. and
others. The sum of little over 81
100000 is divided among the higher
clergy, leaving less than $1.000.000 for
the ordinary priesthood. AS the latter
must number considerably over 10000,
the average income of the secular
priest cannot be more than $50.
Nor does there seem to be much
more margin for economy In the sal.
aries paid to the superior clergy.
There are nine archbishops, whose In.
comes range from $4,000 to $500;
there are 81 bishops who receive from
$500 to $4,000; there are so deans
and 500 canons, whose average yearly
income is less than $1,000. But even
oct of this poverty the Spanish church
contrived to donate to the govern
ment last year $750,OO0. Meanwhile.
the native orders and their French
guests barely make living; the vii.
lage curate starves; the towers of
Cuenta Cathedral crumble and fall for
the want of timely repairs; and the
country. which has SO long regarded
such matters with Indifference, is be-
ginning. especially the liberal. progress
sive part OF 1t, to be disgusted with
the whole question OF religious domk
nance.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
Fiye mt Syracuse, Kan.

Topeka, Kansas.-The business Sec
lion OF Syracuse. Kan, was badly dam
aged by fire early Friday morning. A
number of stores. a hotel, q rooming
house and two restaurants were de-
stroyed. The town was crowded with
landseekers at the time Of the fire and
a number Of persons were badly burned
but no lives were lost. Loss $4,000;
insurance $1,000.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
New York Central Fined S1OS. 900.

New York. - Judge Holt in
the United States circuit court Friday
imposed fine of $10S,OOO on the New
York Central & Hudson river railroad
company for granting rebates to Low
ell NJ. Palmer, who has charge OF
transportation for the American Sugar
Refining company. There were six
counts and fine of $4,000 was i'm
posed in each. Frederick L. Pomeroy,
assistant traffic manager of the New
York Central was fined $1,000 on
each count, total of $4,000. Judge
Holt criticised the practices OF the
railroad
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
To Extend Territory Railroad.

Musk kogee, |. T. = Vice Presi-
dent M. p. Dewar of the Missouri,
Oklahoma and Gul which has road
already built froiL Wagner, I. T.,
to Dustin, l. t., announced Tuesday
that work would oegin at once In lay.
ing the extension to Denison, Tex. De-
war denies that the Hartman inter.
est will control. He says that the
road will remain an independent COM
pany.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-26
Monsignor saneha, Cardinal Prin,ate
of Spain
Of Spain.

Of Spain, Mgr. Sancha. archbishop of
Toledo, is doing his best to effect an
understanding by reminding the gov.
ernment of the obligations for moral
support both monarchy and dynasty
are under, and seeking to impress
upon the Roman curia the necessity
Of making certain concessions toward
the liberal movement in Spain.
The problem to be solved Is really
more of financial and social than
aggravated from three sources. The
money which the government pays
outright to the clergy. the expense to
the country at large of the thousands
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-04
NEW RAILROAD
FOR FORSYTH
RumOred That the Montana
Road Will Build to Forsyth

It is rumored, and presumably on
good grounds to the effect that the
Montana road will extend it's line from
Harlowson to Forsyth. The follow.
ing is taken from the Montana Daily
Record. "Within the past few days
there has been rumor in Meagher to
the effect that the men back Of the
road have issued orders for the con-
strnctlon of 2lO miles of road, and a
surveying corps has actually begun
work at a point about mile from
Harlowton. The understanding is
that branch line is to be constructed
between Harlowton and Forsyth, in
Rosebud county, distance of 10
miles. The rumOr has it that the re-
naming 100 miles to be built will be
constructed from Harlowt III to White
Sulphur Springs. the Meagher capital
and thence to Helena. the supposition
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-04

being that this is to be done in order
to forestall the Milwaukee in the ev.
ent that it decides to find it's way to
the coast through the capital city.
However this may be, the surveyors
are at work in the field. and the pee
pie of Meagher county re watching
the progress of the work with great
Interest," Should the Montana road
be extended to Forsyth, it will to no
extent solve the freight rate problem,
but will open up a vast amount of ter
ritory to Forsyth, putting a new life
and vigor, heretofore unknown, into
business. Let che Montana road come.
We will give her the right of way.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-04

Hathaway is the place to live for
strenuous life, there being five parties
during Holiday week.
Thirty two people ATTENDED the dan
cling party at Orchard Grove last Sat-
urday night in the new dwelling that
IS being built Good music, fine floor
and jolly crowd, made the evening
pass very pleasantly.
Sam Stobey was in Rosebud last
Friday night to attend dance.
Albert Woods was in Rosebud on
New Years Day.
A party was given at the section
house New Years night in honor of
Miss Dunlap and general good time
is the report of every one.
M. W. Dickey went to Carbon coun
ty Wednesday night to spend a few
days.
Miss Fern Clarke returned from
Forsyth Tuesday morning to take ur
her school duties. =. .a.
Messrs. Wilkinson, Harrison and
Jockey attended the party in Hatha.
way Monday night.
|
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-04
HATHAWAY.

Hathaway, Mont. Jan. 2nd. 1906
Happy New Year
Miss Mary Nielsen spent couple of
days last week at Orchard Grove farm.
Miss Jennie Dunlap Of Locke spent
the past week in Hathaway the guest
of Annie Nelson.
Miss Maize Hawkins and brother
Will, came up from Miles last Friday
night to visit at the home of Jas. Hill.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-04

Souvenir postal cards of Forsyth and
vicinity now on sale at the News office.
Call and see our line.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-04
BRANDENBURG
Brandenburg, Jan. l

Brandenburg, Jan.
Rita Bagley has been the guest of
Mable Terreut for several days.
Skating is fine and the school chill
dren are spending their vacation on
the ice.
Leighton Foster is spending the hol-
idays with his brother in Miles.
Pete DAILY and family from Otter
creek are visiting the Liscom home.
Craig Mcdowell and wife went to
Forsyth last Sunday to be the guests
of Thos. Alexander and wife for
week.
r. P. Terrett and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. ThOs. Orr spent Christmas day
at the w. G. Swain ranch.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-04
FOR SALE

Homestead 100 acres, 800 decided
railroad land-64O acres leased-all
under good fence, good nine room
house, corrals and sheds. ditch under
construction, 800 tons good hay. Good
range on both sides of the river. Lo-
Gated 18 miles from Forsyth on Rose
bud river valley. Address,
Mont. Bray, Forsyth, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. A. G. WILSON,
IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Drug Store Building.
Forsyth, Montana.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10

Association from extending its
grave yard to Nam street was
read and discnsSed-When 1t was
moved by Mr. Renoudet, seconded
by Mr. Fisher and carried that the
mayor appoint committee of
three to investiga this METER
The Mayor appointed, Messrs
RenOudet, Fisher and Stausbury
Whereas Mrs. N II Lewis, VIM
+ Lewis, Mrs Mary A Pomeroy
and her husband Richard A Pom
eroy. and Mrs Emily l. Grant,
owners of the property known as
that Of the Lewis Estate in East
end, and, J p Suberbielle and
Walter } Burke, the sole owners
of the properties in and manner
abutting on that certain street
known as Teche street IN East end
of New Iberia and extending from
Main street to the Bayou Teche
are deslrOns and have consented to
change the location of Teche
street as it now appears on maps
of the Lewis Extension by remoy
ing SAID street Eastyards so as to
make it of central location be-
tween the upper lines of the prop
critics of J P Suberbielle (by lin
acquired from POrteus Il Burke)
and of Waiter } Burke acquired
by him from the estate of Lewis.
being Nos. 729 and 10 East Main
street.
And whereas the said change of
location is made in pursuance of a
desire of the owners of the remain
der of the lots marked "Lewis
Estate Oh the map hereinafter
referred to, in order to conform to
REIMBURSEMENT of their property
i'll City lots, and making the street
conform to the requirements of
these alterations and for these
purposes Strengthening said
street, which they have the right
to make: in the distribution of
their cts. no part of the proposed |
subdivision having been sold;
And whereas Teche street as
now located is in part through a
depression rendering it unsatis
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10
OFFICIAL Minutes
CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting

New Iberia, La. Feb 9TH, 1906
The Mayor and Board of TruS
tees of the City of New Iberia met
this day i'll regular session with
Mayor, G c Laughlin, in the
chair and the following members
present, to wit: MessIs John Fish
er, X ID Stansbury, 0 Renoudet,
P E VOORHEES,, r F Del. houssaye.
and L Indest, Sr.
The minutes of Jany 10th and
22nd were read and approved on
motion of Mr. Renoudet, seconded
by Mr.. Fisher and carried.
The monthly reports of the Col
lector, Treasurer and Clerk were
read and ordered spread Oh the
minutes on motion Of Mr.. Della
houssaye, seconded by Mr. Fisher
and carried, and which are as fol
lows, to Wit
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10
CA s. TO z Z a.
e.o,.,ha ! 1Ekrt You Have laays Bought
' ':;; !; re Mhzz26x
Common Colds are the Cause
OF Many Serious Diseases

Physicians who have gained
national reputation as analysts "
the cause of various diseases
claim that if catching cold conId
bee avoided a long list of danger
o,s ailments wonId never be heard
Of. Every one 3no"s that p''f".
a,onia and consumption originate
from cold. ahd chrome ca'a''"'
bronchitis, md all throat ana '"ns
trouble al< aggravated and 'Fa
dcfei dlfe seIious by each l'fS'
attack Do not risk >""' lie .,
take chances >,hcn y"u nave
cold CI,aunh.llAin's tongh Ee'Ie
.Iv viii cure It before these us
eases develop. This remedy 90"
tains no opium, morphine or o'"f'
harmful dru. ana has thirty years
IF reputation back OF it, gained W
ia cures under every condition
For sale by all druggists rev
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10

The bonds of Messrs II F Stat
ford and CASTOR Dautrieve were
read as deputy police officers and
on motion of Mr. Fisher, seconded
by Mr. Delahoussaye and carried
were accepted.
Mr.. George Simon appeared be
fore the Council and asked that
the sum of forty eight dollars be
returned to him for taxes paid
upon property exempt from pay
ment of Corporation taxes under
the Constitution It was moved
by Mr. Renoudet, seconded by Nj
Delahoussaye and carried that the
sum of forty eight dollars be re-
funded to Mr. George Simon as
requested, and that $500 of this
amount be charged to the three
mill bond tax and the balance TO
the incidental fund. ~
Mr. George Baumgartner ap
peared before the Council and
asked that he be refunded the
sum of *2.56 being amount paid
on aaouble assessment.
II was moved by Mr. Renoudet,
seconded by Mr. Indest that this
amount be refunded to Mr. Renou
Oct, seconded by Mr. Indest that
this amount he refunded to Mr.
Baumgartner and that forty eight
cents of the amount be charged to
the three mill bond tax and the
balance to the incidental fund.
The Mayor stated that Mr. Via
tor who was employed as Janitor
was taken sick and that be had
appointed Mr. John Keuhn as JAM
tor from the 4th day of Jany,
1906, and wished to know if the
Council wished to reinstate Mr.
Viator or elect another Janitor
1t was moved by Mr. Fisher,
by Mr. Indest and car
ried by the following yea and nay
vote. to wit: Yea, Messrs Indest |
Stansbury, VOORHEES,, Fisher, Della
and Renoudet, Nay
n one that Mr. John Keubn be re
tanned as Janitor of the Market
House and that he he paid the
sum Of twenty five dollars per
month from the 4th day of Jany. +
1906.
A petition signed by several
owners asking that the
council pass an ordinsnce pre-
'enting the Protestant Cemetary
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10


the place Seler,sd NJ
say. Re#tHl.., and II "e'Shous.
i4Vur # thr sI '" Ell In
N"~>r.. Iatr., l., ~" and
y '''al l0.p.i > ,4,.. S ami
M 4 ~ Y,.r n. A., " - IL.
laN.f,t u :lnl 3..,a, ''E' IN
r. ''.' "'''oa
49, moved rs NJ, D.
'.l TO- II ia,
a.. =. .@I vat rair ~m..,l.. aye
~ .''' ~ jeff .r.or
~ ae i Is l. ~
- ,''' ~ ri. al -! >, ,
" = - : .'"e' '...rr seai.lh.a
10y .ec,. n,
rt-i ~ N ,,i,c -
'h " HdaY March
~ Na}.r ). #ri ,bar 10
''''' = o'd t"r~- used by H.
49, No. AIT purchased
'''' ~ 'N-'.ta-lte liz ojj r..
.''''' 1'N'''- A".tU irud .in.l.
'''.''' "
- 'ii"N ri IL NJ. Rapon1,
!! MI belahon,,,v
'''" W h''. .Ieiic c,.r 40 -
g y l-e i ever II III. ~,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10

II !" "' '''''' :" " u T. l'elahoQ>
'''S . . >'''>',- y u 'en"Vi6'
''' = '"1 8"
AZ
Do1,hou.., 14.,
,'''''
+u,o ,..nil +i,,,,;, .1.I
of Nav tho,;. for 49,.
fa;lad "a n.,,. a.. l...,.
tha ,..aoo,;Io3 ,;,.....,..}
and ;ud,,e, ~ nh,.,..l ..:
tb.,n f,,.tL.r, ,i,..,,.. t.,.,,
win > ,a, .t ,.r ,t. ;..,.
ana 10 n,, rt Atto,n.,.. ,... ..,
rosts zach and s;n.o .a.,
b,v. mid t;.a nc..,t,. ,,.n
tha of ,h. ,m,rrt d,o n,.,u ~.
Indictment ,h,, ,ha t;,,. ,+o,.
10 ,,.Ln,:,olto ,,,.1,., t..,.,l. 49,.
in fu ii payment 81 each Of These
judgements the sum Of $1,000 -
with - Der IT l.l month int ir>l
and >1u 90 Attnrne, :, fees atd
costs If Cunrl and u},ou aud upnn
The paymtnt Of 1l.s,>r amounts To-
authorize the ronrt.ilaiiuu ot thesr
judgements.
~ '''''
'"' ~ - ~
. :
: " : - - - : =
= any J e.'''' :
''''' It ''' '''''''' - " - ~
'''' y roy . '''' 80 "'' '''' '''
r.,
=,
49,,
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49,. No.. ..u
,t
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10
THE DA/SY SEED FARM.

Columbian Beauty Seed Cop the of the world.
1t took the
large so Pounds to the Bushe to
toth Stalk from $50 800 Bushels the Acre
Its weight in gold The Seed from which grown
brought here from Genoa Italy in 1890 by Col Siewers tn
this valuable postage paid Half Pound
One Pound Soc Three Pounds 81 co. One Peck So Half Bush
$500 One Bushe 81 90 Two Bushels s2 CO. Every package
anteed to give satisfaction ceeuy refunded
package the Worlds Premium Watermelon Tomato Pumpkin
Seeds 60 FREE with every Corn order refer you E. Stewart
expostmaster and merchant r. F. d. No Winston Salem,
reliable merchant inhe city today ready
For a success
THE DAISY SEED FARM,
r. q. Wiustom.Salem. r. E.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10

Barbma Ladd II, % tri'is '
Willard aext TO Akla liOtisc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-02-10

Mr.. Y. p. Gliiioux Appeared j. =
fore the Cou neil ard asked that a
committee be appointed with whom
h. might consult in the making Of
The & ~ map
[. wa moved by Mr.. Rnonde
seconded by Mr.. Deiahou save ana
carried that a committee ot two
besides tie Mayor be appoint 4 I,
the Mayor on this committee III
regard to the City Map
The following committee was
appointed G. &. LaughliD, J.. In
dest and John Fisher.
1t WAS moved by Mr.. DelahOus-
sage, seconded by NJ Fisher.
that the Mayor select place to pnt
all old lumber take from crossings
etc. and that che street and Bridge
Committee see that i Is hauled to