davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20

lts oharer members we're: o. l..
StranaI an, John A. Wilson, Russell
Pealer, Joseph Frazier. }. W. Ed.
redge, tGeo. p. Crowell, James A.
HaRadom, Newton Clark, Benjaman
Hull, ID. q. Hill, A. Ii. Jewett,
Franklin Noble, David e, Berdan,
Horace ~. Stranahan, M. b. Potter,
q. j. Wenner, and. M. V. Rand
OF this list the following comrades
are still mem bers of the Post q.
z. Crowell, Newton Clark, John A.
Wilson, Frank Noble, M. B. Potter,
Joseph Frazier and M. V. Rand.
ID. u. Hill has Withdrawn and is a
member Of Post In San Dieog, Cal.
A. Ii. Jewett, of White Salmon, with
drew when Post WAS organized in
his home town.
Russell Peaier Is an inmate of the
Soldiers Home at Roseburg. g. j.
Wenner lives with VIM. Edick at Mt.
Hood. David y. Berdan lives IN
California. james A. Hagadon. has
been lost track Of j. W. EldiedRe
10 "A misinter resident somewhere in
the Willamette valley. Benjamn Hull
died in Hood River in $780,
O. l.. Stranahan, whose name
heads the list of charter members,
died January IL, 1910, at the age of
nearly 76 years. Oscar l.. Stranahan
was born in April 1884. in New York
state. He came TO Hood River In 1877
he took a leading part in the early
development of Hood River; master
workman In his trade OF carpenter
ing, he built many of the first houses
IN the town OF Hood River and In the
valley. He WAS one OF the company
OF Hood River citizens who built the
road to Mount Hnod and established
Clond Cap Inn. BY life of honest
industry, he gained fair competency
and was enabled to spend his deelin-
ing years In comfortable oircum-
stances. he was enthusiastic In the
work of the Grand Army and was
prompt in his attendance. lie WAS
one tt the first commanders of Candy
Post, and held office In the depart.
ment, being one time member OF
the National Council OF Administra
tion. 1t was his pleasure to attend
the department and National En-
campments. He attended the Salt
Lake Encampment last August with
bis wife and daughter. Candy Post
will miss the wise counsel, the genial
presence, the true oomisdship, Of
Oscar L. Stranahan.
Newton CLARK was the tilst CON-
mandsr OF the Post and served two
terms. Since then honors have been
passed round and a new candidate Is
selected 30 oil the chair at each ie-
curing election. This gives the Post
strong representation In the de.
paItment encampment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
new OFFICERS FOR
G. A. R. AND ". R. E.

Candy Post, q. A. H., and CANDY
W. II. o., held join installation ser
vices In the hall of the Relief Corps.
Saturday afternoon, Janusry 8. Post
President, Katharyn Gill, was install
ing officer for the corps. The follow
ing officers for the corps were install
cd and have entered upon their
duties for the year 1910:
President, Clara blythe; Senior
Vice President. Nancy wilson Junior
Vice President, Clara Homewood,
Treasurer, Lncy Harbison Chaplain.
Martha Rigbys Conductor, Abbie
Baker; Guard, Nettie May; Secre
tary, May Fernald Press Correspon-
dent, Lydia Sumner; PATRIOTIC
instructor, Agnes Cunning Musician.
Gertrude lngalls; Assistant Conduc.
tor. Carrie Bailey .Assistant Guard,
Mary Savage. Color Bearers-No. /,
katharyn Gill; No. 2, Amanda
Henry; No. 3, Aida Shoemaker; No.
A, Florence Castner.
Delegates to Dept Convention az
Astoria In June--Luoy Harbison,
Florence GastneI, Lusetta Park .ns,
Nettie May, Jennie Waldo, Adah
Lara~ay, Mary Savage, Susie Mayes
Alternates-- Amanda Henry; May
ternald, Abbie Baker, Lydia Sumner,
Julia Hunt, Susie Dean, Gertrude
ingalls,, Clara Carmichael.
Standing committees for the year
appointed by the president, are 40
follows: Relief-Nancy Wilson,
Carrie Bailey, Jennie Bentiy |:
Executive Martha Rigby, Adah Lara
way, Kathryn Gil, Agnes Cunning
Lusetta Parkins; Auditing Belle
Howe, Nettie Moses. Lydia sumner !;
Home and Empl0yment-Aida Shoe
maker, Agnes Moses, Gertrude In.
gals; Conferenos--,Isnnie Bently,
Emma Deitz, Mary Savage, Ellen
Blount, Clara Homewood.
Candy Corps Is one ct the stI Iongest
in joint OF membership in the de-
partment, its mem bershlp reaching
near the 100 mark. Ii il composed of
earnest, loyal women, alive to the
work entrusted to them, as auxiliary
t. the Grand Army of the Republic.
Ihs accompanying table gives the
officers tor the Post for the year 1910
and complete roster OF 40 mem bers.
Newton CLARK, frst commander OF the
Post, was mastering officer on this
occasion. CssSy Post was organized
in 1886. lts charter was granted May
~, 1886. aud the Post was mustered
by Department Commander +. ii.
Lamb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
THE EAST WILL SEE
HOOD RIVER SCENES

Secretary j. c. Skinner. OF the
Commercial Club is preparing q
group OF views of Hood River which
will be sent to Prof D K Lake, OF
the Oregon Agricultural College, who
expects 10 give some lectures on Ore
ogD In the East. Prof. Lake has re-
Gently been appointed assistant chief
pomolgist IN the U :, Department OF
Agriculture end will go east in the
spring TO TAKE up the work. He will
have an opportunity 10 lecture fire.
quently on Oregon aud be Is gather
Ing number of lantern slides show.
ing different parts of the state. len
views OF Oregon will he cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
Minnie Eby.

Miss Minnie Eby, the IA year old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. w. A..
Eby, died Friday of pneumonia at
their residence In the Belmont dis.
triot. The funeral occurred Satur.
day from the residence, Rev. A. }.
Adams officiating. Several mem bers
of the Eby family have teen suffering
from pneumonia Steve and Aileen,
brother ana sister OF the dead girl,
are much better, but MIR Eby 10
still In vely serious condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
For that Dull Feeling After Eating.

have used Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets have ever
used. My trouble was heavy dull
feeling after eating David Freeman,
kempt, Nova Scotia, These tablets
strengthen the stomach and improve
the digestion. They also regulate the
over and bowels. They are far super
ior to pills but cost no more. Get =
free sample at any drug store and see
what a splendid medicine it is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
The Paragraph Pulplt.

The attitude of the adheients OF the
church to science, has been too
largely one of hostility. In Gods
name, men have asserted that what
ever opposed the traditional inter
pertation of the Bible and the Creeds
must be false. This attitude IL pass
ing away, We need to realize that
truth Is to be found every here, even
in the radical discoveries OF scieuce,
and IL We are to know the things OF
God rs they are we must search all
departments OF the worlds thought.
Jesus found truth everywhere, ana
was accused of blasphemy, and ye,
he made religion so large that the
world could adopt 1t. We should
make his spirit ours, and to enlarge
our vision OF truth that the religious
con option of today will be broad
enough to attract all men. In the
spirit OF Jesus let us seek that truth
which science Is adding to the
worlds thought, and thus enrich our
conception OF Gods purpose. Sack
ye the light. Ii. A. Macdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
Real Estate Transfer.

Real Estate cOnveyances for the pas
week, reported by The Hood Rive
Abstract Company:
Lake, Bolton Il Wilson to X. N
Young; 10 acres | mile north of Tuck
ers bridge.
sE. o. Blanchar to Frank Nj Cox ~
acres near fuckers bridge. $1,000.
A. W. Culp to Chas. V. Wilson
Lot 20. block a, Stranahsn's addi
tion, 5000.
Johanes Kroger to j. W. Wilson
70 foot right of way west sof Odell.
James Lacey TO Sybil G.. Lewis
about 43 acres northwest o. Pine
Grove, $1,000.
/. L Beal to Katherine Kelley
small tract in Mt Hood District,
$3.50.
James &. Bartlett to Elizabeth r.
Dclano; 10 acres near piue Grove.
Joseph h. Gould to Charles G.
Lennon; 1873 acres neal Crappel
School, $3.50.
U. Ii. Sranahan TO Susan b. >Fris
bee; Lot !, block 6, Parkhurss addi
tiou.
X. Jacobsen to q. G. Esbelman
Lots Ii and ID, PinehuIst, 3 mil 81
east of Pine Grove.
Hood River Development Company
to Walter Walters; Lot ., block 4,
RiverView Park addition, $3.50.
Charles b Power to Edwin b Lon.
don; Undivided = interest 10 81
acres, MT. Hood, S1O25.
A. q. Lender to L. g. Morse; 5
acres In Lot Is of Adams Paradise
Acreage.
Alfred W. Boorman a. Charles Ed
munds to Thomas j. Cunning; lC
acres IN Adams Paradise Acreage.
q. Is. Aitohison to j. W. Cooper
Lot q, Elock 10, ldlewild addition,
SI25.
ID. e. Rand to Robert Rand; 3,
west OF town.
j. ii Ferguson to Pima Perigo; Lot
8, block 2, Park addition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
new LOCAL TRAIN
IMPROVES SERVICES

With the new time-card which was
effective last Sunday Hood River
gets much better local train service
by the institution OF train running
between The Dalles and Portland.
The new train runs to Portland In
the morning returning in the alter
noon and giving Hood Riyerites an
opportunity TO get to the metropolis
and back the same day without ris-
ing at an unearthly hour and getting
home after dark. lhe new train
leaves Hood River at 7 :45 arriving In
Portland al J0:l5. Returning II
leaves Portland at 3 80 reaching here
at 5:45.
Trains No. 8 and No. 1O between
Portland and Salt Lake have been
discontinued. No. 8 and No. 9
known as the Oregon and Washington
Limited have been changed to make
the distance between Portland and
Chicago In "a instead OF ~ hours and
now bear the title Of Oregon ana
Washington Epxress. No. 8 west
bound will reach here ut 75:5 d. IN.
and the east bound No. 8 will reach
here at 10 :25 p. M, running on the
time of old No. 10. The Waila Waila
aud Lewiston standard sleepers,
formerly handled by the Salt Lake
train are now attached to the 500
Spokane Portland which runs on the
same time as before. The west bound
fast mail continues on the same time
carrying no passengers but the return.
ing equipment passes through here
as second section of the Spokane
train at 9:l0 p. M, and carries a
couple % coaches az far as Umatilla
for the local traffic, The Chicago
Portland Limited remains on the
same schedule as before and makes
the run In ~ hours. The west bound
Pendleton local arrives here at $40
p. m, now instead of 3 30.
The new time card fnllOWA:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
PAST COMMANDERS:

Blowers F. Blythe A. c. Buck Clark, Cunning
Castner II Dukes Fred Detz NJ senbeg Phelps
H. Perry, NJ Potter w Rgby John Wilson sranahan,
skinner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
WEST BOUND.
EAST BOUND.

NO. oregon " wash Exp...lO:26 I'm.
Nos. 3, 3 and 7 make no stops between
Hood River and Portland. No. and IL
stop at al! stations. Nos. 4, s and 10
stop at The DalIes, Arlington, Una
tilla. No. Q stops at Mosier, The Dalles,
Cello, Deschutes, Biggs, RUFUS, Arling-
ton, Coyote, | rigon, Umatilla, Hermis-
ton, Stanheld, Echo No. 2 stops at all
stations between Portland and Pendle-
ton. No. II stops at all stations be-
tween Portland and The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20
Roster of Candy Post No. 10, Department Oregon A. r.
Hood River Oregon.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1910:

Commander, Geo p Crowe; Senior Vice F. Waldo
Commander,
John Wilson;
Day, q. II, Castner; Officer of the Guard Frank Noble
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20

Samuel Hill, connected with the
railroad interests of his brother
James j. Hill was IN Hood River last
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-20


mofs herein
lien viii be apubIC
collecting
nbe to oaids
i'm
nigato
Dated this January LII oueco
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16

Creek in this county. The following
is list of appointments for the Louis
vile district:
Louisville District-F. L. Greech, dis
trict superintendent; Arlington. !. H.
Reade; Beaver Dam, Richard p. Har-
per; Bowling Green. Benjamin Helm;
Bowling Green, circuit, r. w. Hutch
inson; Derrick, John Rich; Dexter
vile. Floyd Longstone; Darlington,
ID. B. Holtzclaw Gray; Hampton, ]. C.
Hayes; Hardinsburg, E. l.. Shepherd
Hickory Grove and Paducah, G. w.
Dame; Leitchfield, c. r. Hunt; Louis
vile, Trinity, c. B. Patterson and G..
/. Oliver; Louisville. Wesley, C. A.
Fellows; Marion circuit, r. O'Brien;
Morgantown, A. d. Robinson; Num-
fordville, C. R. Davidson; No Creek,
w, H, Grain; Onton, Eli Wesley; Ow-
ensboro, ]. NJ. Davis; Patton Creek,
T. NJ. Anderson; Sacramento, n. G..
Grizzle; Scottsville, ]. N. Horn; Pine
Grove circuit, ]. H. Embry; Zion, S.
B. Wardiff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
WHAT WOULD DEMOCRATS DO?

The Washington correspondent Of
the Louisville Courier-Journal in last
Sundays edition quotes from an in
terview with Judge Alton B. Parker,
former Democratic presidential candi-
date the following: What sort of a
tariff measure will the Democrats
most likely present, he was asked
THAT is difficult question for
any man to answer There are many
minds, some favoring revision, some
tariff for revenue only and some alb
solute free trade. No man could tell
in advance what would be the out
come
Here We have it in a nut she'll
After all of the abuse and criticism
which has been heaped upon the
new tariff law by our Democratic
friends it is admitted by no less au-
thority than Judge Parker that the
Democrats are of many minds,and that
their position on the tariff runs all
the way from the bottom free trade to
the top round of the highest protec-
ton. This was proven by the late
special session of Congress, during
which the Democratic delegation from
Virginia, wanted to increase the tar
if on peanuts four hundred per cent.
and everybody knows how our own
Kentucky Democratic delegation gal
lantly worked for a tariff on hemp
and other Kentucky products, while
the Louisiana senator's and represen-
tatives stood by sugar and rice and
the late senator McEnry even voted
for the final passage of the law.
Nothing can come of Democratic
control in Congress, except still great
er uncertainty, business depression,
idle factories and consequent idle
men and hungry women and children
and while hunger will not penetrate
to the farmers home it will mean a
reduction on the selling price of
everything he produces, because of the
lack of a ready home market, made
by we'll paid and constantly busy en-
ployes in the manufactures of our
country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
SUPERINTENDENT LEACH
ON ANNUAL VISITATION

Our worthy Superintendent, Henry
Leach, began the annual visitation of
the public schools in Ohio county
Tuesday afternoon. 1t will take
him about two months to complete
this work. Mr.. Leach has a small
ledger, made out in skeleton form,
designed to get a complete history of
the school and buildings, which,
when all the visitations have been
made, will be filed away for future
reference.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16

Last week. ex-president Roosevelt
caused it TO be announced far and wide
that he had declined to eat at a
banquet given by the Chicago-Hamilto
Club, unless one of its members, Sem
ator Lorimer, who is accused Of hay
ing obtained a seat in the United
Senate through bribery, was denied
admission to the banquet We don't
know whether any votes We're ever
purchased in any of Mr. Roosevelt's
races for office or not. We have an
idea however, and while We are OPP
posed to the use of money for the
purchase of votes in elections, we can
see no very great difference in the
purchase of an individual voter than
in the purchase of a member OF the
legislature. The man who benefits
through the one means is as guilty
as the one who benefits through the
other.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
Mule Colt Show.

On Saturday Sept. 18th, 1910 at the
Fair Ground Hartford KY, We will
hold our annual Mule Colt Show. A
premium of $3.50 for the best mare
mule and $3.50 for the best horse
mule are given, All parties OWN.
ing mule colts sired by our Jack are
requested to bring them to this show
also bring your mules of all ages as
there will be some mule buyers on
ha-ds and this will give every one
ch-nce to dispose of mules If they
wish to do so.
IT. BLACK & BIRKHEAD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
COOL SPRINGS.

Sept. 14.-Several from here at
tended the picnic near Rochester
Saturday. All report a pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMellon, of
Prentis, and Mrs. Fannie Neal were
the guests of Mr.. o. E. Scott Sun
day.
Miss Argent shultz spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. Halle Elliott
Mr.. Hines, of Missouri, is visiting
relatives in this community.
Mrs. Lima Cox and children Wis
tied Mrs. Nora Fulton Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Whalin and little
daughter, Mollie Francis, and Mrs. Ag
mes Tate, visited Miss Maude Jarna-
gin at Prentis Sunday.
Several of the school children have
whooping cough.
Mrs. Emma Barnes, of Shultztown,
and Mrs. Neal spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Mote Miller and children, of
the Little Bend, are the guests of
his brother, Mr.. Arthur Miller, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hoskins and Fl.
L. Hoskins and family, of Mercer
Mines, visited relatives here Satur-
day night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
Kentucky Conference M. E. Church

The Kentucky annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
being held at Paintsville, KY, last
week. being presided over by Bishop
Warren. The next session of the
conference will be held at Newport.
The sessions were well attended and
reports all showed progress in the
work during the year. Rev. Richard
p. Harper was returned to Beaver
Dam, and Rev. w. II. Crane to No
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
Will Not Consent to Free Raw.

The Texas Democrats in convention
assembled have not only endorsed
Bailey as their Presidential candidate
but what is more to the purposee, they
have declared in their platform
against the doctrine of free raw ma
teriais. This means that when it
comes to the drafting Of Tariff bill.
provided the Democrats carry the next
House, the sixteen Democratic Con-
gressmen from Texas will have some
thing to say about 1t and will not
consent to free raw.-Taunton Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
Arguments Which Destroy
Each Other.

The Democratic leaders and news
papers tell the consumer and laborer
that the Tariff is responsible for the
high cost of living. In the same
breath they tell the farmer that his
prices are regulated by the laws of
supply and demand. 1t seems that
the two arguments used destroy each
other. The Tariff keeps out foreign
made goods, thus Protecting the home
laborer and giving him work at good
wages, which enables him to pay good
prices to the farmer for what he pro-
duces.-Marion (Va.) News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
HERBERT.

Sept. 19.-Mrs j. w. Ford is very
sick. Her death is expected at any
time
Miss Carrie Ewin is sick.
Mr.. Oscar Rice and family moved
to Custom, KY, to day.
Mrs. Irwin Head and Miss Ethel
Head, of greensboro. are at the bed
side of Mrs. Ellen Ford
Mr.. Charlie Taylor and wife will
move into Mr.. VIM. Ford's residence
this week. ~.
The infant of Mr.. John Swope is
very i'll.
Mrs. Elizabeth Douthett, of Syn
thia. is visiting Mrs Sallie Floyd.
Miss Myrtle Burdett spent satur-
day night with Miss Dora Helm in
Pellville. N "
Mr.. ODE Burdett is opening up a
coal bank on hts farm. ,hr: ~
MISS May Rogers is teaching a fine
school here More than fifty pupils
enrolled ana a. great many more to
start when the tpbaeco is In the
house.. Sactt rVie . =, III
|. Mr.. aud Mrs. robert Stewart viii
visit M. Homer Minisan's family
Friday at Helm. Little Miss jose
pine Mfiiisan viii accompany them
home. - = ~ s'"s - r-
Mrs Fannie Tuttfe ana Mrs. Stout
Ware OF PhiIpot. visited 1t Mr..
Virgil Adllsks this week.
: Mr.. WIN Grove has gone to Phil
pot 49, ~ =
n iis,si SA.aisss.s had good
horse " &s this YssF !.
Mr.. jim Phillivs, Who has been
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16

The Insurgents and Democrats have
been making a loud cackle about the
cotton schedule. In 1896 ten bushels
OF wheat would buy 81 yards of cot
ton flannel, two and one-fourth yards
10 the pound; in 1910 ten bushels of
wheat will pay for 131 yards of the
same goods. Can't the farmer stand
for the difference of "a yards in his
favor this year as against 1896. or
does he want the 100000 farmers
40 20 back to the Cleveland days?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16

A genuine effort should be made
by Republicans OF Kentucky to clear
their County and State committees of
appointive office holders. This was
one of Mr.. Roosevelt's hobbies when
he was president and he enforced 1t,
af least In. some directions. While We
Do not believe that the mere fact
that q man holds an appointve office
- an evidence OF his inability to per-
form duties incident to committee
'puork yet 1t is odious to many citi-
xeus to have an official who should
be THE servant OF all the people de-
sseank the time which belongs to them
go FOR which he is paid, to the In
ssnasts OF one. political party int cam
reakn against those who Represent An
s6ssite poiit(cal organization. ~
this rsason. ths filling Of thsoe<(f
xs5ttss By federal or state &c. ~,
clgJcrs Injuries and handtcaoe ~ -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-16
COUNCIL GRANTS
FRANCHISE
For Railroad on the River
Front at 0wensboro.
Ordinance is Changed Making
Life Of Franchise So In
stead Of 30 Years.


An ordinance was placed on It's
first reading last night at an adjourn
ed meeting of the council and will re-
ceive it's final passage at called
meeting to be held at 10 O'Clock this
morning, giving the Owensboro and
Rockport Bridge and Terminal COM
pany franchise for the construction
and operation for a period OF 80
years Of a railroad on the river front
of Greensboro. The ordinance was
passed by a vote of nine of the coun-
cilmen, Messrs. Burch an Richar-dd
cilmen, Messrs. Burch and Richard
son being excused from voting on ac-
count of their being stockholders in
the company and Mr.. Deiuser being
absent from the meeting.
The right of way for the proposed
line given by the city to the company
will allow the construction of the
line within so feet north Of so feet
measured southwark from the crest
of the slope of bank of the Ohio river
and provides that all the construction
shall be on the city street levels.
After much discussion the COM
pany, on motion of Mr.. Miller, was
given a 80 year franchise instead Of
a 80 year one.
Another thing that caused long
discussion was the provision that all
the other common carriers should
have the right to use the line of the
new company and to deliver to the
new company any cars for delivery,
upon such terms and conditions as
may be reasonable and just. Mr.
Hazelrigg asked the council to
change the provision, because it nee
essitated the new company doing for
competing lines services that it could
not in turn demand of them and be-
cause it would therefore be a great
disadvantage.
The matter after much discussion
was changed so that instead of using
the clause, on such terms and condi-
tons as may be reasonable and just,
it provided that the freight and in
terchange of line service ON recipro-
cal terms and conditions, leaving
the proposition open to the railroad
companies to adjust between them
selves If the road becomes a reality.
Mr.. Hazelrigg, DR.. D.. NJ. Griffin,
Mr.. Geo. H. Cox and Prof. Kennady,
of Rockport, President of the road
each made a talk in behalf of the
passage of the ordinance with the
changes that they had recommended.
The Mayor announced that a spec
ial meeting of the council would be
held at 10 O'Clock this morning for
the placing of the ordinance on its fl
nal passage.
The ordinance provides that work
on the line shall be started within
year from date of the passage Of the
ordinance and that the work shall be
completed within three years.