davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 80 years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain; cures wind colo, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold by Druggists In every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, Juno so, 1905. Serial number 1923.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
coupled as Keene entry.

coupled as keene entry.
The entries in the other races follow:
First race, 8-year-olds. / mile-Ampedo.
116; Dick Finnell. 116; Ellis 1l6: Faust. 11S;
Dashaway. Ill; Littleton Maid. Ill; Capt.
Emerich. Ill: Arimo Ill; Mulyaney, Ill;
Glare Russell. 1o6; Umbrella, 1Oe; Dara-
bow 10S
Second race. Inaugural Steeplechase,
about miles-John NJ. p, 163; Jimmy
Lane. las: Sinister. 40; Homoselle 1872;
Bayonet, 1885,
Third race, the Fall Handicap, fur
longs main course-De Mund 1922: Brook
dale Nymph. 119: Sewell. H. Borghest,
10: Court Dress, no. Dolly Spanker 106;
Keator. 105; Lady Anna, 1o4 Ben Ban, 80;
Consistent, 90.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up selling.
I 1-16 miles-Orbicular Jos: Banker. lo5:
Lancastrian, 1Os: ]. F. Donohue, 105; Good
Luck. 106: VOORHEES,. los; Phil Finch. los;
Sonoma Belle, 1O1; Tony Bonero. 101; @.
l.. NJ. 1Ol; Kilter. 101; Acrobat. SO.
Sixth race, 2-year-olds. furlongs, main
course-Iive Wire. l22: Bell wether, III;
Black Oak. III; Dennis. III: Stafford, III;
Miss Delaney, 1l4 Miss Mazzoni. ia;
Countermand. 112: Scotsdale ,l12; Russell
Son. 1I2: Wise Child. 1l2; Miss Popular.
1o9: Princess Pepper H., 100; Home Again.
100
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
EMPIRE CITY CLOSES
WITH 10000 present

New York, Aug u.-The Empire city
meeting wound up I'm blaze OF glory at
Yonkers track yesterday. The crowd was
close TO 1900 spectators. including hun
dreds that had just come back from Sara
toga. President James Butler received
countless congratulations from horsemen
for the way the sport had been conducted.
while Matt J. winn, the manager OF the
track, also came In for share OF the
praise. Messrs. Butler and winn also con-
graduated Charles McManus, superin-
tendent of the track police force, for the
excellent order maintained at all times.
Three favorites were successful but the
other winners were also we'll played, so
that the books had a tough deal all the
afternoon. The feature was the Wood
lawn Handicap at about six furlongs,
with good lot OF sprinters facing IA
vorite at 3. but after making the pace for
nearly half a mile her burden OF weight
began 10 get In its work and she stopped
Cloisteress then looked the winner. but
she weakened near the end under a drive.
and Goidproof passed her, TO win by a
length and half
Big money was lost on Hollow, 7 TO 10
favcrits, In the ffrpt race for 2-year-oifA
He had plenty OF early speei after a slow
beginning. but when he looked like a win
ner at the head Of the stretch ne suddenly
tired In his stride. and Running Ac-
count, 10 I. coming from away back. ran
over him and won by two lengths.
Obedience II the mother OF happiness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

DuilH -, mCtOIlitll, 1Hdu-
bourne g Donovan-4. Two-base hit
Mcconnell. Three-base hit-Dunn. Sacri-
flee hits-Beach Crawford. Stolen bases
-Chadoourne. Mcconnell Demmitt. Dou-
BILE plays-Burrel 10 Hunter-McConneli
TO Abstein. First base on balls-Ofr Burch-
ell 2; off Cronin g. Struck out-By Bur.
chell /. Wild pitch-Burchell Umpire
Kelly. Time--2h
BUFFALO Z, ROCHESTER g.
Rochester. Ahg. 31.-Mllligan pitched
great ball against Rochester. striking out
II Bronchos. Two OF the three hits mark
ed against him came after a pass and a
stolen base. These with McAllisters err
ror at the plate gave the locals their
scores in the seventh. Tho Bisons gained
a run in the first on a pass and two err
rors. They scored again I'm the eighth on
"A triple and a single. In the ninth the
prize antiquity OF the league. Bannon, got
i'm some ragged work. and with the assist
ance OF hits and semi-darkness the b.
sons romped over the Bronchos for five
runs more. Attendance 112o. Score:
Innings 80. -. Il 3 s SO
Buffalo 80. .......1 0 o o o 0 0 1 81
Rochester 80. 40 o o 0 0 o 2 0 o.
TORONTO 2. MONTREAL o.
Toronto. Aug a.-Toronto defeated
Montreal In the first transferred contest
2 10 O. 1t was pitchers battle. in which
Mitchell got the best of the argument.
Score:
Innings 80. -. i 3 5 So
Toronto ...... ......0 x-3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
NIGHT PHONE
RATES WILL
BE ABOLISHED

Officials OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph company say that the order
cancelling night rates and charging day
rates at all hours on all the companys
wires throughout the country was made
necessary by the congestion OF traffic
which occurred when the night rates went
into effect This order goes into effect
Sept l.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
GRAYS TO PLAY GIANTS

The New York Giants OF the National
league and the Grays will play an exhlbl.
tion game at Rocky Point tomorrow nj.
ternoon. Mack will probably oppose Nc.
Graw's stickers. and at the gait at which
the Grays have been travelling lately the
major league club Will have 90 work hard
TO win.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
MISS FRENCH WINS
WESTERN GOLF TITLE

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-Miss Lillian French
of the Windsor Country club yesterday
won the championship OF the womens
Western Golf Association by defeating
Miss Sallie Ainslie of Westward-Ho by
one up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
One Consolation

Every time one reads OF an automobil-
ist killed by reckless driving, there is the
consolation that there IL one less idiot
loose on tho public highways.
Nevertheless. autoists, like suckers, ap-
near 10 he born at the rate OF one min
ute -Mpridcn Record.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 3. New York 1.
Pittsburg 20, Chicago 1-6.
Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 3.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Boston 4. Washington 3.
Philadelphia s, New York 3.
Games Today.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

Two young men were having heated
argument over n problem which needed a
great deal OF mental calculation.
II tell you" said one. that you are
entirely wrong"
Didn't 60 10 school. stupid7" almost
roarcd his opponent.
Yes" was the calm reply; "and you
came back stupid"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
CONSnPATED? |?

Take Natbonzf Sup
yroratarSfs and NAxborp
al Liver Ren,e1y. This
Combtnation Trcst-
ment always gives
quick relief. Simple.
safe. sure. Bc. box.
All druggists Two OF
the famous National
Home Remedies. Sold
by II. ". O'DON-
NELL, all stores
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Norwich--Norwich 4. Holyoke I.
At New Haven-springfield s. New Ha-
ven 2
At Hartford-New London 0. Hartford o
forfeited.
At Bridseport-waterbury 8. Bridgeport
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
EWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS sS$$2; sSSSS$5425;
RESULTS IN BRIEF
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Toronto 2, Montreal o.
Buffalo Z, Rochester 2.
Providence 4, Baltimore 2.
Games Today.
Toronto at Montreal.
Newark at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore (2)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
OUTLET 10, ill.STARS |

The outlet nine defeated team CON-
posed OF all-star players at Melrose PARK
yesterday afternoon by the score Of 10 to
A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
The Comet

Found, really good comet! II II be-
HAYES as did it's most famous predeces-
sor back In 1881 the eyes OF the genera
tion are in for a decided celestial treat
Waterbury Republican.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

| The summary:
2ls CLASS. TRoTTING. 2INs
Purse 5000:
Henry s., Jr, brg. by Col. Kuser-Nel-
lie Gray, by Ned Patchen (Evans).1 !
Composer, bg. UaselD ..................2 2
Prince G, brh (McKenney) ............3 3
Doris Martin, bm. (McCargo). ..........4 4
Princine, bm. (McHenry) ...............6 5
sunline chh. (MalletD ............"...6 8
Burma Girl. bm (Clarke) ............7 z
Time-2:1shi 2:l5A.
2:Os CLASS. PACING. IN g.
Purse 5000: 4.
faar-Htfcy Cole, by River Bend
(Cox) ............ ........ ..........o i i
Judex, bg. by Redwood (McI<en-
ney) .......... .......,. ...........1 2
Bystander, ba by Zolock 0IalD.3 1 8
Judge Wilson. bg. (Spencer).......2 gro
Byron Kay. Big. (Geers) ..........4 5ro
Time-2:06h. 2:o74. 2:09ib 2:11h.
2li CLASS. TRoTTING. 2 IN 8.
Purse $1,000:
Berico, brig. by Palatka--Myra by
Knickerbocker (Smith) .............1 5 4
Betty Brook. bm. by Silent Brook
Olller) ..'.','..' -. ..''''''''"a = .
Siliko, bh. MCCARTHY .,.............3 3 2
Bonnie Russell. bh. (Thomas) ......5 4 DIR
Time-2:l0h. 2:11h. 2:lo%.
2:1e CLASS. PACING, 2 IN 3.
Purse 1900:
Moy. bm. by Prodigai-Minnie. by Clay
King tHayes) ............ ...... .....1
Red Jacket, chg. Dennis) ..........4 2
Queen Walnut, rom. (Taylor). ..........2 4
Arrow bg. (Cox) ........ ...............3 3
Ethan Robert. bg. (snow) .............ds
Time-2:o9%, 2:il.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

PHIDADEDPHIA 9, NEW YORK q
New York, Aug. M.-waddell and Doyle
were the opposing pitchers and the Phila-
delphians beat the locals TO 8 The
game was won In the opening inning by
timely hitting. aided by little bit OF
luck when Murphy's grounder caromed
off Dovie's leg The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31
AMERICAN
LEAGUE

Washington. Aug. si.-Boston defeated
Washington in an thinning battle, 10 8.
The feature OF the game was the pitching
OF Morgan, the spit ball expert, striking
ont nine hatsmen Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-31

Philadelphia. Aug S1.-Timely hitting by
the home team defeated Brooklyn. Both
mara bft hard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Democratic Victory In Ohio.

Cleveland, o., May 1.-THE re.
scinding OF the call for the republican
love feast at Columbus aud the con.
sequent failure OF the Taft and For.
aker factions TO get together has
greatly encouraged democratic leaders
In Ohio. They are OF the opinion
tina. they now have an excellent
chance Of electiDg Senator Foraker's :
successor, and cite the existing make.
up OF the legislature as proof.
The present Ohio House consists OF
sixty-two republicans. hfty-seven
democrats and two independents.
The senate has eighteen republicans,
eighteen democrats and one inde-
pendent, who Is classed as a demo-
crat This gives the republicans
eighty votes, against seventy. eight
for the democrats and independents.
The next senator will be elected by
the Legislature chosen at the next
election and there are so many dis.
tricts In which the vote is close that
IT may safely be said that the demo.
Gratis have at least as fair a prospect
OF overcoming the present republican
lead as the republicans have Of in.
creasing IL.
Five Of the present republican rep.
resentatives were elected by plural
titles OF less than loo One had q
margin OF three votes only: one was
elected by four votes and one by
twelve votes. The man elected by
three voted for himself and he has
three sons who voted for their father.
Three democrats ha5 plural!tIes Of
less than 100. In the scnste the re-
publscsns have one member wbo was
chosen by plurality Of fisty. while
the smallest plurality for any demo-
cratic senator Sas tsepty.two.
The democratic leaders declare that
any election giving pluraIi,ies Of 100
or less Is anybocy's 6gbt when the
next election comes around.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Memorial Day.

For forty years it has been the
custom, the duty, and the privilege
OF the members of the G. A. r. to
meet and decorate the graves of their
fallen comrades with the stars and
stripes and with flowers. 10 pursu.
ance of orders from National and De.
partment Head Quarters G. A. r..
Mcpherson Post No. Dept. OF Ida
ho. and Mcpherson W. r. c. No. 6,
will. observe Thursday, May 30, as
Memorial Day. For this purpose the
members Of the Post and Corps will
meet in the District Court Room at
] 20 p. IN. All soldiers OF the Union
army OF 6l.65 and the Spanish war
veterans are invited to meet with
the Post at that time and place.
a cordial invitation is extended to
all fraternal organizations and to
eyerybody.t to meet with US at 2 d. m.
of May 80.
The members OF the Post and Corps
will meet at their usual place OF
meeting or Sunday, May 26, at 80
a. m.
j.. n. Elder. Chas. ii. Martin,
AdJt. Commander.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
Ordinance Number s..

An ordinance providing for the con-
struction an maintenance of a
sidewalk on the south sideline OF
First Street In the Village OF Sal.
mon City, Idaho, between the
northeasterly corner .of the Me
Nicoll property near Salmon River
Bridge and Bulwer Street.
Be IL ordained by the Chairman
and Board OF Trustees OF the Village
OF Salmon City, Idaho, as follows.
Section There shall be con
structed and maintained along the
south sideline Of First Street in the
Village OF Salmon City, Idaho, be-
tween the oortbeasterly corner Of
the McNicoll property on said First
Street near the Salmon River Bridge
and Bulwer Street by the property
owners along the south side line of
said First Street sidewalk.
Section 2--That said sidewalk
shall be built OF lumber two inches
thick, six inches wide and six feet
long, laid across the line OF said walk
on three stringers two inches thick
and six inches wide and each plank
in said walk shall be nailed with
thirty penny spikes two spikes In
each plank at each stringer. One
stringer to be In the center OF said
walk and the other strineers to be
one on either side Of said walk about
four inches from the outer lines of
said walk.
Section 3.-Said walk shall be built
by the property owners along the
south side line OF said First Street
each property owner building and
maintaining walk In front Of his
own property, that is 10 front OF his
property abutting on the south side
line OF said First Street ana shall be
completed not later than the first
day OF August, 1907.
Passed and approved May 3Hh
1907.
william Peterson.
Attest: Chairman.
Geo. W. MeitEler, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
INDIANII
(oifERf'
Decided Obe(tiOns to Being
Moved from Home.

About dozen OF the Indians were
10 town yesterday IN consultation
sith NJ. NJ. Mcpherson concerning
their removal To Fort Hzii. In the
crowd were n couple OF Tin boy s
sons, who are opposed TO leaving and
also are opposed TO Toepompey being
their chief. John Pogo, who talks
good English. was the interpreter
They seemed 10 have the Idea that
Mr.. Mcpherson could get the govern.
ment Ia rescind the orders 10 move
them because he did 80 last fall.
They also seemed TO think that Mr..
Mcpherson had the power TO depose
Toepompey rs chief and appoint one
other OF Tin Doy's sons the chief.
Indian Agent Ducios does not have
very much influence over the tribe.
We do not believe he either under.
stands the indians or do they IN.
derstand him. Mr.. Duclos Is most
pleasant gentleman and has been in
the employ OF the government Tor n
number OF years, hut has been iocat-
ed at agencies where tie Indians had
reached higher stage OF civilization
than the Lemhi's aud has been I'm
the habit OF giving a command and
II was obeyed. Our Indians are more
like children. 1t Is necessary TO ex.
plain the why's and whyfores before
they are satisfied To obey. For the
reasons given above the Indians con.
slider that Mr.. Duclos has been ar.
bitrary and Is acting on his own In.
itiatiye and not at the direction o.
the government.
Al the close OF the conference IL
was agreed that portion OF them
would leave for Fort Hall next week.
They gave every excuse Imaginable
for not desiring TO 20 at once. One
was that they wanted TO see a tomb
stone erected at Tin Dogs grave aud
they would not 60 the Birch creek
route because there was smallpox in
that section, and desired to take a
longer route. III there IL smallpox In
the Birch creek country this is the
hrst that any one but the Indians
had heard OF IL.
The conference, or as the Indians
call IT., the powwow, vas held in
front OF the First National Bank.
To the Indians IL was most Inpor-
tant affair, and they preserved the
most decorum imaginable. wnen
they left they all seemed in a good
humor. and no doubt were sineerr In
their promises 10 Mr.. Mcpherson,
but the chances are that when they
get 10 talking among themselves they
viii forget all about what they have
agreed To do.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

As Is Usually tie (lQ the
PeNe Maker Suffers.

In answer to telephone message
from the Copper Queen Monday mig hl
stating that the services OF a physi
clan and the sheriff was wanted al
that place, Sheriff Mulkey and DR.
whitwell started for that place al
midnight. 1t developed that it was
case OF accidental shooting In
which old man Richardson, father ol
Silas Richardson, was badly wounded
at the hands OF Andy Moline The
doctor and sheriff with Andy Moline
in charge returned late Tuesday
afternoon
AS neal as we can ascertain the
particulars, the shooting was the re.
suit OF a drunken debauch. Moline
and Pete Mitchell got into an alter.
cation over some trivial matter In
which the latter charged the former
with dishonesty. Moline went to his
cabin, soon returning with revoiv.
er. When he got back to the scene
OF the trouble Moline told Mitchell
that he had to take back his state
ment The old gentleman thinking
that Moline would shoot, threw: his
arms around him from the rear and
attempted to prevent possible
shooting.
In knocking his hand down the re-
volver was discharged, the ball en-
teriDg the right leg of the old gen.
tleman above the knee, ranging
downward and entering the calf OF
the leg, cIrcling around the bones of
the leg, and lodging just under the
skin on the opposite side of the leg
from where it entered. The wound
Is not especially dangerous unless the
old gentleman's advanced age should
retard the healing OF the wound, and
blood poisoning result.
The shooting was largely accident
al and was no doubt due to drunk
en- row In which several were en-
gagged. Moline feels very badly atout
the shooting and no doubt would
give a great deal IL it had not hap
pened. He is young man. not at
all quarrelsome, and Is generally liked
by those who know him. The pre-
liminary trial was held yesterday
afternoon before Judge Steel. Ow-
ing to the extenuating circumstances
connected with the case the defend
ant was fined s25 and costs OF case,
including the attendance OF the
physician.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
VVVN'Ss't'Ss'Ss|$>SS7S
JUNCTION.

There is no news out of the ordin.
airy, with the exception OF a fe~
strangers around town every day.
The outlook for Junction is good.
Some fine samples OF ore being
brought In from the neig hborinp
hills.
The stockmen are preparing to
round up the cattle and herd them
of flom poison. The Stewart Bros.
and Claud Binson was awarded the
contract Of herding.
Mr.. r. A. Parsons and wife. from
Blackfoot, have located in Junction.
Mr.. Parsons expects to put up a liy-
cry and feed stable. We certainly
hope they decide to remain with US.
The Junction Nero. Co. are build.
ing new warehouses and machine
sheds getting In readiness for the
immense stock of merchandise and
implements they have on the road.
Mr.. Moore and Rov Herndon are
again in the city looking after the
business interests. We expect with
In two years to have considerable
Of Salmon citizens with US.
We hope SO at least not wishing Sal
mon any harm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23


Sealed proposals viii be received y
Mrs. Lnscina Cochran, Clerk OF sctYo0
Board. up 10 o y. ~. May ID. iA1s,
for furnishing all the labor and ma-
tefial for The erection and fsil eunl-
plefiUn Of a two room school building
In the town OF May, County Of Lem.
hi, and State OF Idaho. according TO
plans aud specifications pow on tile
sith tie clerk OF the board, Mrs. Lu.
sciua Cochran, and can he seen az her
place. Each bid must he acrompan.
led by q certificate check or cash in
the sum OF 9oi two hundred dollars.
checks made payable 20 Mrs. L.usclna
Coshran. Ci'k OF School Board Tor the
purpose OF tie successful contractor
Ia contract with said dis
tFict and give satisfactory bond.
Al other cheeks t1 be returned to
bidders.
The right is resrT red 60 reject any
OF all ot The bids by the hoard.
Mrs. Lnscina Cochran,
Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23
TO RECOGNIZE
FALLEN DEAD
RfvGeS to be Held At Both the
hall and the Gave.

we fear that the Decoration Day
services In Salmon are not attended
as liberally as they should be by the
people In most localities OF the
country this day is considered as one
OF the most sacred holidays we have
As people we should pay more at.
tention to the heroic deeds accom-.
plished by the boys in the long
ana bloody days OF the Civil war.
To those who gave their lives that
we might enjoy the blessings OF a
united country we cannot give too
much reverence.
1t Is true OF Salmon as it is of
many other places that there are but
lew OF the men who participated In
that great strife .left to remember
the deeds of those who gave up their
lives For this reason they not only
need the sympathy OF the younger
generation, but they need their as.
sistance In the due observance of the
day. The day is not far distant
when the Grand Army of the Repub-
Tic Will be thing of the psat.
The services at the G. A. r. Hall
should be attended to the fullest ca.
pacity OF the rooms, and a large num-
ber OF the people should accompany
the q. A. r. and W. r. c. members
to participate in the ceremonies of
decorating the graves of those who
sacrificed their lives for their coun-
try.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-23

The village trustees met iu O.
iourned session Monday night TOT
purpose OF completing some unf11'
ished business for the month. 10
get organized and get things In rnn-
ming order according TO their liking
they have heid one regular meeting
and several adjourned sessions.
AZ the meeting Monday night all
OF the members were present.
A petition was presented by NJ. VI.
McPherson ct al TO rebate sewer tax
on Center Street. This street has
been public thorouehfare for a
number OF years. Jet the land has
been owned by the George l.. shoup
estate. The petitioners agreed TO
give deed Of this street to the city
prosidlrg the sewer tar on the same
was remitted. They also agreed to
increase the width Of the street thir.
teen feet. and an additional width Of
eight feet on the sonth side for the
purpose OF laying q sidewalk.
The petition sas accepted by the
board and the city became responsible
for the amount OF said sewer tax.
Bonds OF =. J.. Dempsey rs city
treasurer and treasurer OF the sever
committee were approved.
An ordinance was presented and
passed ordering the property owners
on Ftst street In Brooklyn 10 lay
sidewalk adjoining their property.
Center street Is the street from the
bridge extending by and beyond the
Episcopal church.
Meeting adjourned until the reg.
ular meeting night. Monday, June
3rd.