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The vote was counted ; yes 98, no 0. 
Article 56, to grant the W.R.C. the 
use of the Town hall without charge 
from Feb. 14,’06, to March 1, ’07, in 
all cases where entertainments, dances, 
etc., are being held for the benefit of 
their relief fund for charitable pur- 
poses, was called for by J. S. Reed, 
who moved the petition be granted. 
C.C. Dodge: “I don’t know as I 
want to oppose anything in the inter- 
ests of charity. This is a peculiar 
article, and I think it ought to be 
limited.”’ 
W.C. Rust: ‘Has the town the 
right to make donations to societies ? 
It would be better for them to pay and 
have the town grant rebates.” 
Moderator: ‘‘This is a broad article 
and covers a great deal of ground.” 
G. S. Sinnicks was of the same 
opinion, and thought it would be the 
much better way to do as we have 
done in the past, grant rebates after 
they have had the hall. “If we estab- 
lish a precedent we are starting some- 
thing which will give us a great deal 
of trouble,’ he said. ‘There are other 
societies who raise money for charities. 
I favor doing as we have done in the 
past.”’ 
J.S. Reed: ‘This is a special soci- 
ety for a special purpose, an object 
everybody in town is interested in— 
helping the old soldiers. If it were 
not for this society there would be a 
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great deal of ae 
Moderator: “The town is always 
willing to help. While we feel gen- 
erous in a matter of this kind, we 
should not establish a bad precedent. 
It is much nicer to come in and ask 
for a rebate.” 
The vote to grant the request was 
put and lost by a decided majority. 
Article 37. $125 was appropriated 
to be entrusted to the quartermaster 
ofshost 67; GAR: 
Article 50. $200 was appropriated 
for Memorial Day observance. J.S. 
Rivers moved a free use of the Town 
hall be granted the G.A.R. for the 
day and evening of Memorial Day. 
Carried. 
F. K. Swett asked the courtesy of 
the moderator in bringing before the 
town a matter purely foreign to any 
article in the warrant. Hestated that 
Mrs. B. P. Bigelow was seeking to 
register title to property running to 
mean low water mark at the beach, in 
Manchester Cove, part of which land 
it appears is already covered in other 
titles, and part of which is property of 
the town. 
R. A. Mitchell thought it would be 
well to lay the matter on the table for 
a few days till any of the citizens inter- 
ested could look over the ground. 
It was then voted that when the 
meeting adjourn it be till Friday even- 
ing. 
Henry C. Mitchell gave notice that 
on Friday evening he would move for 
a reconsideration of the vote whereby 
it was voted to expend $3,644.82 for 
the suppression of the gypsy moth 
nuisance, the same to be expended 
under the direction of the tree warden. 
Article 31. $1,000 was voted for 
the use of the board of health, without 
receipts from use of soil cart. 
The recommendation of the board 
that the town pay one-half the cost of 
removing the contents of cesspools in 
this town was accepted and so voted. 
Mr. Swett moved that a committee 
of five be appointed by the moderator, 
to report at the next annual town 
meeting on the advisability of a sew- 
erage system for Manchester. 
F.K. Hooper thought it was hardly 
necessary to go into the matter of 
sewerage new. It would meana large 
expenditure of money and practically 
no returns. Of course the health of 
the town is to be considered. 
E. P. Stanley wanted to go slow in 
this matter. Beverly, with more than 
12,000 larger population, was but just 
beginning on sewerage. ‘Weare not 
large enough to go into a sewerage 
project yet,”’ said he. ‘I fail to see 
any necessity of it. Itis not a ques- 
tion of one hundred thousand dollars, 
but several of them; it may be half 
a million.” 
PAGS: Jewett quoted Dr. W. H. 
