davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28
The Book has lze pages OF text. vita
20 Full Page Illustrations Of Islana sssuary.

AAS DUN mas 44v pa-se7 - IT, lA-zl
20 Full Page Illustrations Of Island Sss1sry.
and description Of the Peari HarbOr
Railway enterprise, ard Surrounding
country
1t has also -FOUR MAPS OF the Iarzer
islands, prepared expressly for II
The GUIDE gives fun description Of
each OF the principal Islands ard Settle
ments IN this Group, and vii prove an
invaluable handbook for tourists. ead for
residents to send to their friends abroad.
Some Of the illustrations in the new
book are very tine specimens OF the Phoco-
TINT process OF engraving. and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28
Supreme Court-July Term.
Mr., JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.
MONDAY, July 20.

Nh. JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.
MONDAY, July 20
The Court renders decision oyerrul-
Ing motion to quasi the indictment OF
ID. l., HUntsman
Ala Wo. assault and battery, is sen
fenced to one months impr 'sOnment, in
Stead OF paying SEQ fine imposed by the
Court below.
The Queen VS.. Lsu Kin Chew and five
others. Murder. Some time was occu-
pied IN empaneling a jury twenty 1--WE
whit were drawn were challenged. The
Jury We're taken to the scene OF the muir
der; eeveral witnesses were examined;
photographs were exhibited. Davidson
and Neumann for defendants.
TUESDAY, July q.
The attention Of the Court was occu-
pied all Gay with the Chinese murder
trial
BEFORE JUDD, CD.
WEDNESDAY. July %.
'Faikapu Sugar Co. VS.. Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Co Ejectment.
DEFENDANTS plea OF abatement fled 2lst
inst, is this day argued and submitted.
Hartwell, Thurston & Frear and Carter
for plaintiff; Hatch for defendant.
In re Flora K. Hiram, minor. Or
dered on the petition OF Hattie Hiram,
the mother, that G. Bolte be appointed
trustee Tor said minor in the place and
stead OF Charles Hiram, deceased. Peter
son for petitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

A number Of the lockers on at the
ball game Saturday state that the
umpires' decisions were all one
sided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

E0For sale ct Hawaiian News Com
gany's, and at T. c. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store f&wd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

The San Francisco Call states that
a company was incorporated ia San
Francisco July 6bh to build an IRON
ship in the British Isles 10 be sold
IN Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

Plantations in Kohala are greatly
in need of rain. No rain for long
time till on the 18th, which was not
near sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

To Mrs. G. E. Buardman belongs
the great credit for the tasteful and
pretty decorations at the Hawaiian
Hotel Thursday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

The tourists returning from the
Volcano give q glowing account OF
its activity. The lava Is still rising,
and is estimated 60 be within about
800 feet of the top Of recent break
down
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

On the I1th of July, MIR. X: b.
Baptist of Hilo was presented with
fine four-year old fly The Presen-
tation was made by Mr.. Joseph
Vieira in the name OF the Portuguese
brethren who comprise his parish.
This present received by Mr.. Baphst
was most generous offering from
his people, who though thrifty are
not rich. 1t will be very usefui
part of his equipment in the work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

Mr.. Wray Taylor, Secretary of the
Board Of Immigration, returned by
the Kinau, after attending to the
duties of his Office at Mahukona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

HRS. 6. W. @. Jones died Tues
day forenoon at her residence Pal
aus. She was 40 years old, and
leaves q husband and q large family
20 mourn their loss. Her death was
caused by dropsy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalaui
Wednesday morning entertained at
breakfast His Elk. Samuel Parker,
Mrs. Ellen Graham, of New York,
Mrs. Haalelea, Mr. and Mrs. 3. =.
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Monsar-
rat. MIR. j. a. Wilder, MIR. j. NJ: Mon
sarrat, Mrs. w. II. Aldricb, ID. MS
Chamberlain, Jas. w. Robertson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

The contract TO dig an arteslan
we'll at Waikiki on piece Of land
given by the Queen DOwager for
that purpose, has been awarded to
McCandless Bros. The best stan
dard oil well casing will be used.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

The Native Sons of Hawaii held a
meeting on Monday evening at the
Office of the Hawaii Holomua, bis
Excellency Hon. Samuel Parker pre-
siding. The main object OF the
meeting was to authorize members
to open subscription lists for raising
funds towards the defrsying OF ex,
penses of horse races to be held
next 5th September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

Among the cargo which the 5. 5.
Mariposa took to the Colonies on
her last trip were several most ele-
giant sleeping cars built by Peabody
& % of New York. They are in
tended for the New South Wales
Government and an expert went
down 10 snperintend putting them to.
rether. These are the first cars OF
the kind ever shipped from the
United States to Australia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

A most excellent and healthy sum
mer drink is made from tamarind,
as almost every one knows, but to
End this tropical luxury in perfec-
ton, go to Horns and inquire for
either tamarind syrup or preserved
tamarinds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

The Legation of the United States
and the United States Consulate
General displayed their flags at half
mast on Tuesday, as tribute of re-
spect to the memory of late ex-Vice-
President Hamlin, who died at
Bangor. Maine, July 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

1t has also -FOUR MAPS Of the Iarzer
Islands, prepared expressly for II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

When the wedding cake at the
marriage Tuesday evening was
about TO be cut, the sound of music
was heard. and whence it came was
a matter Of conjecture till the cake
was sliced into, when the mystery
was solved by finding small music
bOX-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-07-28

Dir. S. Kaiu, Waimea, and MIR. r..
kaaloa. Koloa, both recently APP
pointed district judges, have refused
10 take out their commissions, as
they are at present deputy sher-
ifs receiving better salary than the
iudgHhip would give them.
The morning call., 1891-12-08

of Captain c. H. Brown, drillmaster, the
following ladies participating: Company A
Miss Mamie Burgess (SergeanO, Miss Josie
Mahoney. Miss Amy McDougald, Miss Ella
Lane, Miss Hattie Secular, Miss Mollle
Mahoney, Miss Mary Noonan, Mrs; NJ.
Degen, Miss Lizzie Gilbert, Miss Tillie
Snpkin, Mrs Maggie White, Miss Maggie
Foley.
Company B-Miss Hattie Sulsberg, Mrs.
L. Rgney, Miss Frances Murphy, Miss Ber-
tina Dheiligs, Miss Katie Gilleran, Miss
C0rnelia Douglass. Miss May Vault, Miss
Mary DrummOnd, Miss Lizzie Ahern, Miss
Olivia Zoppi, Miss Nora Collins. Miss Mary
McCaskle.
In the rollcall of trades thirty-Dine bust
ness houses in the city were represented by
Miss Mamie Richter Miss Lizzie Douglass,
Mrs. L. Rigney, Miss Minnie Stebbins. Miss
Nellie Morse, Miss Maggie Foley, Miss Katie
Gleran, Mrs. Leon de Ross, Miss Josie
MahOney, Miss Hattie Susberg, Miss Ella
Lane, Miss Maggie Bill, Miss Mamie Bur-
res, Miss Lizzie Ahern. Miss Agnes
tie Secular, Miss Molie Brown, Miss Cor
nelia c. Douglass, Miss Monte Collins,
Miss Lille /. Stebblns, Miss McMurtre,
Miss Bertha Dheiigs, Mrs. NJ Degen, Miss
Annie Davis. Miss Olivia Zoppi, Miss
Hannah Dhe.ligs. Miss Mary .Ault, Miss
Amy McDougald, Miss Frances I. Murphy,
Miss Lizzie Gilbert, Miss Mary DrummOnd.
Miss Julia Brown, Miss Title Simpkins,
Miss Mary McCaskie, Miss Mamie Mahoney.
Miss Lizzie Russell, Miss Mollie Mahoney,
Miss Mary NOonan.
1t was about s 80 o'clock when the curtain
was drawn to one side and Captain Brown,
standing as stiff as the ramrod of Govern
ment musket, saluted the audience in true
military style. Then, by means of a whistle,
he gave the signal for the drill to commence,
and throughout the whole performance the
figures and evolutions were controlled by
the whistle calls Instead of giving orders in
the regular way. The companies entered
by skies, each six upon entering marching
to the front of the stage. saluting and then
falling back to place. Each lady carried
banner bearing a legend indicating the
house she represented. The costumes were
unique and were furnished by the houses
represented. After all were in position
Miss Mamie Rsichter advanced to the front
and. placing her banner-staff in the socket,
commenced to call the roll. This was done
by reading one or more verses suitable to
the business of each firm, whose representa-
tive would come forward during the reading
and salute.
This having been completed the drill CON-
menced, and it was perfect The young
ladies moved without hitch through great
number of intricate evolutions and figures,
con 'uming an hour in their performance.
Their handsome faces and picturesque
The morning call., 1891-12-08
Body Of a German Found Rid
died With Shot.
ASsaSSinated While al Work al His HOme
Near The Town Of Reddins.
In Invalid Deliberately Killed by His Wife
at the Victims Request FATE Of
Mining Superintendent.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

REpDING, Dec. Last evening about 10
o'clock two young men who reside in the
country came to town and reported that
Albert Bertle:on had been found dead in
his house. The Coroner was sent for and
this morning, in company with Dr. Barton,
went to view the remains. After reaching
the house they were Mortified to fiad that
the mau had been fOully murdered, his right
side being filed with coarse shot from the
hip to his neck, the main charge taking
effect below the right shoulder.
Bertleson had been working about 100
yards from his house and his hat. powder
flask and tools were found where he had
been at work. The hat was riddled with
shot The body was dragged some distance
toward the house and then carried and
dragged again. The weeds and grass show
where the body had been dragged. The
murdered mans boots were partly drawn
off. showing evidently that the murder was
committed by one man, who dragged and
carried the body.to the house.
Deceased was of German descent, 40 or 45
years Of age. and had been working in
quarry here the past five weeks, but prior
10 that had been in charge Of mine and
ranch belonging to Chabot, the Oakland
millionaire. BertleSon owned piece OF
land adjoining the mine and lived alone, his
wife having died a year ago. The Sheriff
and District Attorney have arrived and an
inquest will be held.
The morning call., 1891-12-08
FOREIGN BREVITIES.

RIO JANEIRo, Dec. 7.-President Peixotto
to-day issued a manifesto declaring the
members of Dictator Fonsees's Government
traitors to the Constitution.
LISBON, Dec. THE Government agree
ment for the reorganization of the Bank of
Portugal, signed on Friday. is expected to
strengthen the credit of the country.
PARIS, Dec. 7.-Since midnight fifteen
bodies have been taken from the st. Etienne
mine. There are yet twelve bodies in the
lower gallery, which will be removed to-day.
LONDON. Dec. 7.-Slavn and Mitchell had
a farewell banquet given to them by the
National Sporting Club yesterday, previous
to their departure for America. Slavin said
he was out ''for dust"
BAHIA, Dec THE several squabbles in
the various States of the republic are with
out general interest There is no need to
place any reliance on many Of the sensa-
tional stories spread about serious dscon-
tent in any part Of Brazil.
PARIS, Dec. 7.-0ut of eighteen arch
bishops and siXty-seven bishops throughout
France, only six refraiped from open adhe-
sion to the Archbishop of AK against the
Government in the matter of the decree for
bidding the bishops to leave their dioceses
without permission.
BERLIN, Dec. THE BOrsen Courier
says: Under the new treaty the duties on
corn will be reduced from 90 to 33 shillings
per ton. Russia, being excluded by the IA
yored-nation clause, WHIP be adversely af-
fected by the new treaties, and will virtu-
ally be compelled to make overtures to
Germany to prevent the total exclusion of
Russian grain from the German market
The morning call., 1891-12-08
Nj AkKIED.

oBERG-SVEN SON-Tn this city December l.
1891, 10y the Rev. C. NJ. Esbjorn, John Oberg and
Mtthilde Svenson, both OF San Francisco.
BENGTSoN-JoHANSo this city, December
2. 1891, by the Rev. c. NJ. EsbjOrn. Sven Bengtson
and Josephine A JohausOn, both of San Fran
cisco.
TROM-TH this city, December
=, 1871, by the Rev &. NJ. EsJOrn Charles L.
Anderson and Emma e. SikstrOm, both OF San
Francisco.
PETTERSON-BANGSON this city, December
o. 1891, by the Rev Z. NJ. Esbjorn, Birger Peter
son and Seyrtna Bangson, both Of San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tins city December
D. 1881, Isaiah TiObetts and Anuie Ackerman.
KAHNY-HOCk-Novemb IL. 1891. Joseph A.
Kahny OF Redding and Emma NJ Hook OF San
Francisco.
lDER-DEU BLER-In this city, December
3, 1897. by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, John Schnei-
der and Katie Deubler, both of san Francisco.
CHWAB-STALMAN-I this city. December @
1891 George Schwab and Rosatind Stalman.
BROMMAGE-ROuS-In Alameda. November %
1891, by the Rev. Father Stokes. william Hunt
ley Brommaoe and Josie c. ROOs OF Alameda.
The morning call., 1891-12-08

the wolf away from the door for day at
least. Yesterday about o'clock in the
afternoon the crowd was something to wit
ness, and the look of misery on the faces of
those crowded out at the closing hour was
not pleasant to see,. Only q socialist. a
dynamiter or pessimiSt demagogue could
have derived satisfaction from knowing how
many people are really hungering and thirst
ing for want of employment in the very
heart OF the metropo lis of the land of gold.
About twenty-five or thirty men find EN-
ployment daily cut of the hundreds who
make application. The stable in which the
selected men are set to work is early op-
p0site the ticket Office, and as soon as man
gets bis ticket he is furnished with hand
saw and as much wood as he wants. 1t is
changes of position show that even more
effectually than the perspiration which
trickles down the mems faces. But the at
traction is that in this labor there is no
slave-drlving, and fair days work brings
fair days pay. Five hours is about the
usual limit, and for this the men get lodg-
ing and meal tickets equivalent to 81, and
which, in fact, they could not obtain for 81.
Ii man wants to 60 across the bay and has
not the wherewithal he can put in an hours
work and get TRANSPORTATION ticket,
The cigarette finnds, lunch fiends, water
front lOafers and ne'er-do-weels generally
do not take kindly TO the woOd-sawing idea.
When not recognized and blacklsted they
are apt to throw up the job after ten min
utes' trial. There is no possibility of shirk-
Ing, shifting, sneaking or lying about the
Job. The work is In evidence all the time.
The morning call., 1891-12-08

dresses made the whole a scene Of great
beauty. This drill over the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Vocal solo, Miss
Adele Levy; recitation, Miss Nellie Young;
stump speech. "Women's Rights" Charles
Young; recitation, Miss Minnie Young
Miss E. n. Serberlick was to have sung,
but she was too i'll to appear, and her part
was omitted. Miss Levy sang beautifully,
with clear and sympathetic voice, and the
two Misses Young were so excellent that
it was no surprise to learn that they were
members of the Alcazar Company who had
volunteered for the occasion. Charley
Young was, as usual, excruciatingly funny.
Notwithstanding that he spoke piece
taken from "Noah's Ark Herald"
A special drill by Companies A and B.
members of Alta Parlor. closed the enter,
tainment and the floor was cleared for the
dance, Of which the following was the
order: Waltz, lancers, La Marjolaine,
schottische, Spanish dance, waltz, polka,
schottische.
The entertainment will be continued to-
night and tomorrow night. part second
being the only change, as follows: Vocal
solo, Mr.. 4. Miner; vocal solo. Miss NJ.
Walsh; recitation, Mr.. Julius Kahn; reci-
tation, Mr.. j. j. Quilinan; Strsthmore
Quartet. f. Burns, w. Ii. Hallett, w. j.
Moore and @. III. Marple
The morning call., 1891-12-08
KILLED BY RrouE,T.
An Invalid, After Attempting Suicide,
1.

An Invalid, After Attempting Suicide,
Fatally Shot by His Wife.
EVANSVILLE, Dec. IA few days ago
brief mention was made Of the suicide of a
Frenchman named Lourens Sigourette, liv-
Ing near Fosters Bar, remote camp in the
foothills. The particulars arrived to-day
In the return of the Justice of the Peace to
the County Coroner and show most start
ling crime. According to his wites testi-
mony he was Is years old and had been all
ing for some time. On December LIST he took
dose of strychnine, and as it did not have
immediate effect he asked his wife TO get
his shotgun and shoot him. This she did
The gun would not work at first, and when
IL did death was not instantly produced.
She says that he then asked her to pile
brush over him and burn him to death.
This she did not do, but walked some dis
lance to a cabin occupied by man named
George and requested her to assist him in
the cremation. de would not do it and no
tined q Constable. When the Sigourettes'
place was again visited he was dead and the
woman was in bed. From accounts at
hand the woman has not been arrested.
Sheriff Soul viii probably send deputy to
make an investigation al once.
The morning call., 1891-12-08
LATEST SHIPPING ISTELLIGENCr.
Arrived.

Arrived.
MONDAY, December
stmr City of Puebla Debney 5712 hours from VIC
toria; pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins Co.
InpOrtations.
TACOMA-1 cs crockery. IL bbls SKIS lot scrap
iron, AZ kegs nails. cs leaf tobacco. dry goods,
10 bblS oil, $50 bars bullion
Points West OF Fargo-Z2Z6 SKIS barley, GA sacks
-four 1857 SKIS wheat.
AnacorteS-3b0U SKIS oats.
Fairhaven-1 cs garS, pkg express.
Schemes pkgs express
Seattle-2l2 salt hides, 10 bds calfskins l case
cs coffee, trunks samples. l clothing hf bbls
pickles, cs mdse, cs books, buggy 100 tins 100
Dds tallow 222 green hides, 10 pigs express. cS
cloaks, 1OU6 tons coal.
Port Townseud-ll0 green hides, Q cs cheese cs
dry goods, iron safe, pEgs express, pkg coin
(Sll0).
Juneau-24 bdis green hides 2 bags gold dust.
Douglas lsland-14 empty acid tanks, bars bull
ion.
Wrangel-26 bales deerskins, Q sealskins.
Sltka-l cs curios. bale furs, bdl deerskins.
Ktlaisnoo-l hf Dbl kits herring 200 bDs OIL 8
bdls deerskins.
victoria-lO5l green hides. pkgs express, cs
salmon
Per City OF PuebIa-Chas Harley Co; Outard
Allen Lewis; runham, Carrigan Co: Water
man q Co: Esberg, Bachman q Co; Selby Smeting
ana Lead Works; Miller & Waugh; Bissinger & Co:
Murphy, Grant Co; Payot. Upham & Co; Starr 6
Co; Wells. Fargo d Co; w Sumner Il Co; Horn
II Co; L Whitney a Co; Levi Strauss 4 Co; Son
Bros & Co; Getz Bros Il Co; oregon Imp Co; Saw
yer Tanning Co; II Jacob; Vacuum OIL Co; Deming-
WEIGH Co; W Davis; Gilbert Clement; Bank OF
British Columbia.
The morning call., 1891-12-08
MAYNARD RULES.
Regulations for the Government Of the Force
at Mare Island

Regulations for the Government Of the Force
at Mare Island.
VALLEJO, Dec. The clerical force on
the nGyy-y ard is much disturbed over a re-
cent regulation circular which has just been
received from Secretary Tracy. 1t pre-
scribes the Office hours Of clerks from 9
o'clock in the morning to o'clock in the
afternoon, and no clerk shall be absent
during those hours without permission from
the Chief Clerk of the department., except
for half an hour allowed for luncheon. A
register shall be kept in each Office in which
each clerk shall register his name and the
time Of his arrival in the morning and on
leaving in the at ernoon. The Chief Clerk
shall make a weekly list of the employees
who are absent with Ut without permission
during any or part Of the working hours,
and present il, with such recommendations
as he may deem proper to the officer in
charge of the department. He will also
note the quality of their work, and will also
report such as are Incompetent or inefficient,
stating wherein the inefficency consists.
Cases Of incapacity or inetiiciency, whether
from irregular attendance or other cause
will be reDorted 10 the Navy Department.
The COmmandant Is ultimately responsible
for the work of the clerical force as of all
the other employees, and he must see TO it
that such discipline, organization and super
vision are maintained, as we'll as prevent
the waste of time or money in the employ
mpnt Of the fnrop
The morning call., 1891-12-08
DOWN WITH THE STAGE.
Two Chinese Almost Drowned at
the Mail Dock.

What was almost fatal accident took
place at the Pacific Mail Dock about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The accident
shows how lightly the Chinese value life,
even when the victim is one Of their own
countrymen.
Two Of the Chinese sailors on the steamer
Belgic were sent to scrub the ships side
and for this purpose a stage, consisting of a
light plank, was slung from the rail- near
he main rigging. The men, All Tie and
All Kow, descended to the stage, but before
they had fairly begun work the plan X,
which was too weak to bear them, broke in
the middle and both were thrown into the
water.
The stage was about twelve feet from
the water and as he fell All Ties head came
in contact with the lip of the scupper with
considerable force and knocked him sense
less. More than dozen Chinese witnessed
the accident from the steamers deck, and
some OF them were talking to Tie when the
plank broke.
NONE ASSISTED THEM.
None. however, made the slightest effort to
assist the drowning OF heave them a rope al
though they were standing close to the
The morning call., 1891-12-08
WATER FOR VALLEJO.
Movement for the Construction Of Works t
Be Owned by the Citv

Movement for the Construction Of Works to
Be Owned by the City
VALLEJO, Dec. Vallejo is preparing
to establish a water-works, to be owned by
the city. Sunday Trustees Frey and
and Browne and Civil Engineer Simonton
visited the proposed site of the new water
works, about twelve miles from town, to
make second investigation and survey, as
to the feasibility of construction. They
have glowing reports to make, first as to
quantity and quality and second as to eleya-
non. There is a stream running in the
valley copiOus enough to furnish Vallejo
with all the water needed at present and
this before the rains, and the quality of it IS
ahke to pure mountain stream. Two
careful surveys place the elevation Of the
dam at Its bed at $50 feet above tide level
The highest point on Capitol-street hill,
the highest place in Vallejo, is 155 feet.
The pressure would therefore be ample to
throw water over any building wherever
located. This would enable the city to
operate the works cheaply. as no pumping
would have to be done. The Trustees are
now engaged In getting estimates of the
cost of securing the land and water rights
and of constructing dams and pipe systems.
Their report on this matter will be in
corporated in the ordinance calling for an
election,