davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-06
WORD FROM ANDREE.
TBx Cable to The Associated Press.1

EBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
CHRISTIANIA, June 6, 1Se9.-The slip
of paper found inside the cork buoy pick
ed up by two boys on May IA last on the
north coast of Iceland, as cabled to the
Associated Press yesterday, was in
scribed-
Drifting Buoy No. Z. This buoy
thrown from Andree's balloon July I, 1885,
10.55 P NJ. Greenwich time, 50 North, %
East. We are at at altitude of 500
metres All WE'LL
Signed, -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-06
% Andree, strindberg. Froenckel."

The balloon, thus, had only travelled
seven hours and fifty minutes when the
buoy was thrown out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-06

NOW on draught and in bottles.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

TO cost $3.50. Over seven hundred thou
sand people purchased ii at that price and
over I, 200. 900 people now own copies of il.
For limited time copies win be given
away free
This great book contains the names. ad-
dresses, photographs and experiences of
hundreds of women who were once hope
less 1uvalId-, but who have been restored
to robust womauly health by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription This mar
velous medicine acts directly on the deli
cate organs distinctly feminine 1t makes
them strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and
elastic, ii fits for wifeh0od and mother
hood It bauishes the usual suffering of
the eXpectaut months and makes babv's
advent easy and almost painless. Ii robs
motherhood of its perils It insures the
bountifIl supply Of natures nourishmeut
1t transforms weak, sickly, nervous iuva-
lids into healthy happy wives and mothers
For a paper-Covered copy Of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, send Il
one-Ceut stamps, to c01eT cost Of WafIiHp
0HLY to Worlds Dispensary Medical As.o-
citation, Buffalo, n Y For elegant French
cloth binding, 81 stamps
Miss Edith Cain, Of Clinton, Allegheny Co.,
Pa, writes " After two years OF suffering I
began taking DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
and am now entirely cured. had been troubled
with female weakness for some time and also
with troublesome drain on the system, but
now am happy and we'll
In cases of constipation and torpid liver
no remedy is equal to Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, They regulate and invigorate the
stomach liver and bowels They never fail
One little Pellet is gentle laxative and
two mild cathartic. They never grippe.
An honest dealer will not urge a substitute
upon you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

CoNGREssAIAN GRIGGs of Randolph
county announces chat he may be a
candidate for governor at the next
election.-Dougtas Breeze.
The above item is remarkable for
the facts it does not state. There
is not correct line in it. In the
first place, Judge Griggs is cit
izsn OF Terrell county: IN the
second, he mas stated very positive
~ THAT he will not be candidate for
governor, and has never entertained
sucb an idea. The Breeze Should post
itself and Try again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26
City Marshal Sale

VIII be sold before the co"' Cd
door in Dawson, Terrell county 5r y
the first Tuesday in Nay next ~ he
the legal hours Of public s4.o'. 1r.D-
highest bidder for cash, the , house
described property towiG V G 'front.'
and lot in the city of DAVIS d. 59b"591dsi
ing Main street on the'wesr ana me he east
on The north 10y Wellborn IoG w. On the
by the Bradley and James .J''' In con.
south by the Walden lot san IS levied
tains one acre mere or less, aL' R1,er 70
upon as the property Of Henry onD9nci Of
satisfy fila issued by tie c,ys ; for taxes
DAVIS n against the said Boti,YI s n l3}9.
for the year 1898 This APln Marshal
JOHN sEAY, CITY "''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

We invite the ladies' special attention
to our line of sash Buckles, Link But
tons, Hat Pins and Beauty Pins. A. j..
BALDWIN IL Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

A man 10 represent an old line life in
surance company rs district agent. a
NJ. l contract to good business pro-
Queer An experienced life assurance
agent or Confederate veteran preferred
Address E A. Fox IL Co, Lo&ndes
BuiIdng. Atianln. Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because SO de-
Ceptive. Many sudden deaths are Gauss
ed by it; heart disease, pneumonia,
heart failure or apoplexy are often the
result of kidney disease. re kidney
trouble is allowed to advance the kidney
poson in the blood is liable 10 attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys them
selves break down and waste away cell
by CELL Then the richness of the blood
~ the albumeu-leaks cut and the suf-
ferer Eas BrighU's Disease, the worst
form OF kidney trouble. Kidney trouble
can be detected although it be slow aud
deceptive First, by analysis If the
urine; second by the simple test of sets
ting the urine aside in glass or bottle
for tweuty-four hours, when cloudy or
brick dust settling indicates it.
1t was for just such troubles that in
It's Infinite power and goodness the
Great Physician caused Swamp. Root to
grow for the benefit of suffering man.
kind, and leaving q for His servant, Or,
kilmer, the great kidney and bladder
specialist, TO discover it and make it
known to the world Its wonderful eff
tlcacy 10 promptly curing the III st dis
tressIug cases is truly marvellous. You
may have sample bottle of Dr. Kill
mer's swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, by mail free.
Address Dr.. Kllmer & Co., Bingham>
tor, n. !. When writing mention The
News. Druggists, in fifty cent or dollar
Sizes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

German Millet and
EARLY Amber Sor ghun1
Seed at LcLain Drug
Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26
pALNErto's REIGN OF IEHkoK.


Negroe- Have Con.pIr to urder six
yEhi5e Men. Blacks Leaving the Town,
PALMETTO, GA, april Z3.-Sjx ne
Ioes Of Palmetto, IJ is said here, have
registered vow to XIII six CIlzeus Of
he town, each negro Sc ecGng his vic
tim and swearing to execute their threats
at the first opportunity.
One Of the negro ,couspiratOrs was
sam Hose, and the victim he selected
was alfred Crawford. who was chopped
70 pieces eleven days ago, his wife as
sauHed, bis two children DIuLally treat
ed and his home ROBBED.
DR. Hal l.. Johnston, who was active
in securing evidence against the negro
,uceudiauys, has received his waning
\ letter came>a few days ago saying hr
had been selected by The conspirators,
and would be killed at the first favorable
opportunity.
Ii, Z. Daniel, another citizen Of the
| town, has been warned, and an ambu. :
! caGe Was laId Tor Alm several nights ago
-Four Il, gIoes waited several hours toI
aim ta-pass the place whele they we've
concealed, but by accident the negroes
| were discovered
/ ObAeI CiLiAon9 nave DG6h tbIGdtGACAl'
ana repeatedly negroes have rung
door bells and then concealed them~
selves their intention beng, it Is assert~
ed, to Kill their victim when he appeared
| az the door
The vendetta that has been declared
| by the negroes, and the reign Of terror
that has followed the burning of the
stores and hotel in Palmetto has brought
great anxiety TO the nen and anguish to
! tue womeu OF the town.
The negro,s are leaving Palmetto ev-
cry day. Twenly>three families have
iett this week; TWO families left yester-
! day and Others are getting ready TO
depart BY actual count it has been
ascellained Jhat only Chirty-one families
OF negroes now remain ia Palmetto.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds.
Group and whooping-cpu readily yield
10 One Minute Cough Cure. Use this
remedy in time ard save Doctors bill
or the undertaker's. SALE. DAVIS DRUG
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

The editor Of county paper inter
viewed The inhabitants Of his town re,
Gently and found that nearly al of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

OVER in Alabama Governor John
stone and the politicians are having a
breezy time about a constitutional
convention. They are very much
agtated, these people are, and the
atmosphere is becoming sulphu rous,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26
RIVER DID NOT HIDE CRIME.
BODY OF MURDERED GIRL SUNK
WITH HEAVY WEIGHTS.
Dragged Out by DISCOVERIES, the
Distorted Corpse Revealed a
Horrible Deed.

Griffin, GA, April 24.-The body of
young girl not out OF her ''teens,
swollen and distorted almost beyond
recognition, a large bullet hole just over
her right eye aud centrally through her
head, Weighted down with almost 100
pounds OF old plOws and axes, al. be-
gumed with mud and dirt, the tender
flesh bruised and bIackened and eaten
away in places by the scavengers of the
river, was the grues0me find OF j. r.
Rivers aud X. NJ. Moorei while dragging
Tor a fish basket in Flint river, fifteen
miles from this place, yesterday after
noon.
The crime is one Of the most horrible,
most dastaraiy in the criminal history OF
the state. Even the Crawford case, with
all its horror, surpasses it but slightly.
Perhaps the worst feature of the
" hole business IS that two lives we've
taken aud Que OF them was that Of au
was suspected, and is thought 10 be
the motive for the crime Buf If bGravQe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

Price my ngligee shirts before you
buy, They are cheaper than elsewhere.
j. w. f. LoWREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26
AN llNFAILING SIGN THAT

III When Nature is overtaxed Che
" hed own way way Of giving notice that ss 99'
help until it is impossible to get alor oo ASK for
It. Boils and pimples are an indio@52i Without
the system is accommodating. i mpnr;t;oo that
of they are an urgent appeal for -.iss which
can not. safalu be ioc1nn,nd ~ W resistance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-26

II is stated that Speaker Reed viii
leave congress and become a member
of a New York law firm at salary of
$50, 900 a year. This seems to be one
instance where business pays better
than politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
FIGHT on AN ELEVATED TRAIN.
DANIEL J. TERRY. A DEPUTY SHERIFF. LOCKED
UP FOR DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT

DANIEL J. TERRY. A DEPUTY SHERIFF. LOCKED
Up FOR DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT
Daniel J. Terry deputy sheriff, Of No 6s7 East
one Observation-Disclosures. and Thomas Huntington.
OF No 10 Morris-st.. who said he was clerk. were
locked up after much difficulty In the Church-st.
police station last night. They boarded a Sixth
ave elevated train at Battery Place about 10 o'clock
and got into the last car The car contained many
women.
Terry and Huntington were boisterous and swore
constantly. They were both under the influence OF
liquor, and made themselves so obnoxious that
William F. Crane contractor OF No. 100 st.
Nicholas-ave., demonstrated with them. The con-
ductor, whose number ITO. also tried to quiet
the two men. but without effect
Terry struck az Mr.. Crane but the blow failed
TO land Crane succeeded In getting in blow
that staggered Terry. Huntington came 10
Terry's aid and Mr.. Crane gave MIN an upper cut
which sent him 10 the floor OF the car. By this
time all the passengers were in confusion, and the
engineer blew his whistle for help as he brought
the train standstill AT the Park Place station.
Patroman Bohm ran up the stairs, and soon
found that he had his hands full In trying 10 take
Terry from the train. Patrolman Cohn went 10
his aid and the two finally landed Terry in the
police station There he again became abusive,
and pulling a batch Of warrants from his inside
rocket fourished them deiantly al the sergeant.
He wore a Deputy Sheriff's badge and diamonds.
He declared that Tim" Sullivan and Pat Diver
were his close personal friends Huntington was
too drunk 10 make much of a protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
sOUTH AFRICAN PHRASES.

From The Donoon mali
.,,oush horn OF English parents. the Juvenile
colonial or Transvaaler mixes much, and OF neces-
sity. with Dutch children and Dutch speaking ma
tive servants Hence. as he grows up certain
number OF duasl-Dutch phrases become part
and marcel OF his vocabulary, and require some
stndy on the part of the newly arrived Brton IN
ordsr 10 understand their true significance
For Instance there Is a word which is always on
the inns OF every one who owns dog. and IN south
Africa one owns a dog and horse as naturally as
one owns a Christian name and some worthless
mining shares. This word Is "voetsek pro
nounced "tootsack and 1t means get OUT or 30
away" - -, -. g..
There ir a story that very new arrival at Cape
Town EXPRESSED his surprise that all the dogs
seemed 10 have one name. 'vOetsak." and when
YOU called them by II they always ran away .,
Another familiar phrase Is "Wacht cen beitJe. y
which means wait n bit" II Is applied even 10
a particular kind OF veldt bush with long, splky
thornE which catch on your clothing as you pass
through-unless you happen 20 be wearing KHAKI
and forcibly deta.n yoa while you disentanss
yourself. 4, .,. 81,
ell occasions and on the very smallest ProyoSssnon
or none at all. AT the johannesburg Agrlcutvrs1
show, which took place In big yard over HOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
"FINGERLEsS NAVIGATOR" RETURNS.
HE CAME HOME FROM ENGLAND AFTER hAFiN'
CROSSED THE OCEAN IN A TINY
VESSEL OF HIS OWN.

Among the messengers Of the Cunard Line steam
ship Umbria which arrived last evening was Oap-
tain Howard Blackburn. who is known 10 lhe hau-
,icol world as the 'fngerless navigator MS
cornomen however. is only half as comPrehehSiEe
os q sbould be for the captain is toeless as well
-, . .bort time ago aptain Blackburn was
ola owner skipper and pilot OF a craft Whlch ne
eouad the Great Eastern. Unlike her hatlesaNe
che was not the greatest Of her kind DuI' on me
contrary among the smallest. she measure ol! o.
feet long over all. OF Az tons burden ana hau
a draught OF rect , MIL.
49, launched forth on the Atlantic from the mar
bor Of Gloucester Mass, on June 10 last ana Daue
goodbv TO a multitude Of ten thousand people VINO
had assembled 10 see him. as they thousht, io'
the last time He was bound for Gloucester Eng
land and reached his destination after No''
Of sixty-one days -, 49,.
In speaking yesterday OF the 'ilp A0i00' ~ F
tain said:
had some lively times I tell you. before got
across You see / the whole crew, anu
gun az ,t IN bannened sorne neighboring vessel
might see me and pick me up did most Of my
DID I set OF my course? Well reckon. not
kept dead reckoning all the time Nhen u Desan
sround me pinnacle and puffed smoke into the eye
OF the Aind so that it Inade him wink But one
/ was down the hatchway, when heard DiasI
OF steam. DO you know / was on deck guieh.l
simply bounded. Well sir, there was steamer
dead ahead Coming nv way? ! reckon II was
era Dbed my foghorn. but II slipped. and rel down
on H. Just then the steamship went grazing by
so close that ! could almost have touched 1t with
nv forehnger II / had had one.
II IS said that Captain Blackburn was once
Grand Banks fisherman. He was washed out 70
yea one wntry night in dory. and drifted for hYe
DAYS and nights at the mercy of the gale. When
found his hands and feet were so badly frozen
that the fingers and toes mad to be ainputatesG.
Other messengers the Umbria were Bshop
Cbatard Bishop Of Indianapolis F. J. Smith. w J.
Lindsay, Miss May Froude and Hugh Gerald Byrne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

free traoe pocy Is essential the local welfare OF
the philippines know no reason yhv the local
territorial government cannot secure for the ISL
ands those benefits by paying the price T. e. by
paying out OF the local treasury q bounty equal
10 the FEDERAL tax. wherever It Is desired 70
eousnze oy reduction OF taxes levied on foreign
nestle goods - ~ va w
Lastly We expect TO hear the question: II your
tneory OF Federal taxation be correct how shall
we make up the enormous loss OF revenue from
equivalent excise on American grown sugar and a
,ntinued duty on foreign sugar.
Nnether or not IL Is wise 10 attempt to place the
european manufacturer and the American manu-
iacturer on an equal footing in the Manila market
by such means is a. totally distinct question. Our
general policy has been decidedly adverse TO the
establishment OF local import duties and Il may
be more important to cling TO that policy than TO
establish the open door In the Philippines. Ny de-
sire is solely TO point some constitutional posi-
bilities OF the case.
IL may seem 10 some 10 be n mere play upon
words and argument that Congress may ndi-
rectly accomplish what II may not do directly: i
do think the criticism juet. II possible
that Congress itself might constitutionay pass
act imposing such local tax provided II were ex-
clusively for the support and maintenance Of the
local government. instead of empowering the local
legislature 70 impose the tax, for the real distnc
tion lies not in the body imposing the tax. but in
the purpose for which the money is raised: but
this added question II Is unnecessary TO discuss.
1t may TO some unfortunate that the United
States Government may not do entirely as II
But to those who believe in the truth OF Summers
great maxim. Equality Of rights is the first OF
rights" II will probably seem more important 10
maintain the constitutional rule Of equality wher-
ever the fag floats than TO csrry gu, any speSial
commercial policy. SELDEN BAUM
New-York, Nov %, 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
DETERY WANTS MORE POLICEMEN.

The suggestion OF Chief OF Police Devery that
the city buy Madison Square Garden ana turn u
into headquarters and parade room Tor the ponce
force has caused many NEWCOMERS to express
surnrisA and Indignation. The Generalization OF
the force since Devery has been acting as Tam
many's agent in the Central Office in Mulberry-st
has been declared TO be the best argument Tor
legislation to make the force part Of State con-
stabulary 1t has been said that Deyery appar-
emily thinks the city belongs TO the police not that
tho noIice belong to the city. He has come out
with a demand for one thousand more policemen
and an Increase OF 81 coo 900 In the annual payro OF
There are over seven thousand policemen IN me
cifv now but the Chief explains that so many OF
thorn are officers or are detailed TO places IN Wihcn
fhev cannot perform patrol duty that only ABOUT
i've thousand are In active service In the streets
Ae oniv mart OF the force is duty at one time, IL
&c inpossble to have more than ZaO polIcefntin on
any during one watch Of the night, when almost
evervbOdy else is asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
RECEPTION AT THE PRESS CLUB.

Joseph Howard, jr., president Of the New-York
Press Club gave farewell reception last night 10
the members Of the club and invited guests. The
ocrasion marked not only the termination Of Mr.
towards term Of Office as president which he
has held for the last four years but also the install
,a,,on OF the new president. Colonel William L.
prown. the publisher OF THE Daily News" Fiji
,.or hundred invitations had been issued and those
zen we're treated 10 an elaborate musical pro-
pprsmme The vocal music was under the direction
OF Mn aA NV Chevalier Gargiulos orchestra. Al
fred g. Pesrsall gave monologue which was en-,
thuslsss Those who took part In the must
Ss programme were Nine Nevada frSuleln Elsa
Won ME- ccnncook TENOR and Albert Mansfield, bass
HoDaIt "a De Frece was the chairman or the
Entertainment COMMITTEE q NIUE oe'0''
a,,nner was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
sHoT HIMSELF WHILE HUNTING.

Fasthampton. Long Island. Dec. Y ahce Man
son son OF r. l.. Manson. New-York broker went
- bts Manhattan home yesterday with a gunshot
wound IN his left foot With two companions ne
went out in the bay between Three Mile Harbor
and GARDENERS Bay. duck shooting on ThankssiV-
ING Manson had a hammeress gun and was lying
IN the battery when the gun went of. The weapon
was pointed toward his feet ana ne received 'he
,,,I borge NJ duck shot in the heel and instep Of
,be left foot The heel and sole Of the shoe were
ccnnTnlefeiy cut on and a painful flesh wound was
IL was taken 10 Captain Husseys house on me
shore near BY ana the wound was treated unti, me
errivai of pr }. Finley Bell from ms Pla.e.
Youne Manson was then removed TO ms father
summer home mere where tho party remained over
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE PARIS TICKET SCANDALS.
From The London Chronicle

FTOM Inc LONDON IhrOnlcIe.
Great excitement says Paris correspond.
enD exists In Partisan theatrical circles In con-
sequence OF the controversy raised over the
ticket mongering scandals which cause much
annoyance 10 French and, above all, foreign
playgoers. One OF these is the hawking OF bill
let's d'auteur at the wineshops adjoining the
theatres The playwright Is entitled 10 a
tain number OF tickets. which find their way to
an agency entitled Paris Theatre" In case OF
meagre success the authors tickets are sold for
less than the box office tariff. Several managers
have protested lately. but the French Society OF
Dramatic Authors Is not inclined TO abandon q
system which was founded by Scribe and 10
often Of signal aid 20 impecunious playwrights,
Ths continuance OF the exorbtant nuisance dur.
ing tho Exhibition ysss n therefore nearly GER
tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE rIcE-PREsIDEYcY NOMINATION.

New-York Republicans are taking considerable
interest in the talk about selecting New-ho iKer
as the Republican candidate Tor Nlce-Fresiue"'
next wear Many Of them think that the nomiha-
49,, Iii Ia given to Governor Roosevelt. and that
ho will be constrained by party loyalty 10 ac-
cent #. Appraiser Wakeman said al the fH,n
Avenue Hotel last evening that Cornelius ~
Russ the former Secretary OF the Interior prop
ohlv would be asked 10 be candidate LOT az az
I2Ip3ay trosidency While Mr. Bliss was IN Once
A. Wakeman said he won much populaTty s q Sas
t1,tiiNans I'm the West and Northwest htu 49, q,
esonld Ike 10 have him nominated a. fus ~
" president Mckinley next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
RESULT OF THE AUTOPSY.
ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED.
EMPLOYEES OF THE BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
COMPANY on THE BRIDGE DISSATISFIED.

COMPANY on THE BRIDGE Dissatisfied.
1t is understood that the employees OF the Brook
Ivn Rapid Transit Company working on the Bridge
division. who ever since they left the employ OF
the city have been disconnected at the decrease
in wages and increase in work have again been
agitating tho question OF striking. The men say
that at the beginning the Rapid Transit Company
compelled them to make a deposit OF - Tor their
badges and that since that time II has at Intervals
held IN a mart OF their earnings, until now the
company is a week behind in its payment OF tne
men II vas learned yesterday that me eHlpio!es
held 2 secret meeting last Wednesday night. at
which some OF the hotheads advocated strike, to
take Mace tomorrow morning. Cooler cOunsels
nreva he'd however and IL is believed that the men
will not carry their fight TO the point OF striking.
President Rossiter could not be seen last nlght.
but Mr. Wlckes. his private secretary, SAID that
the s. deposit was intended 10 cover the cost OF me
badges and OF official buttons. The money would
he ret,,rred 10 the men when they left the employ
OF the company. As TO any arrears IL salary, MI
Mickes said he know nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
orsrFRuEy TO SUE NEW-ToRK CITY,

t,-oo,ort Long Island. Dec 2-The oystermeh
"a na,,rnen Of this neighborhood held meeting
here last night and IT was decided to begin an &C
ZION against New-York city to restrain ,he 9,.s
from diverting water from Freeport creek Eek,
Assemblyman George WaII lace saw that by taking
tSe water from the brooks TO supply 'Is IL
city has done great injury 70 I'LL ovgh current in
eege1 time t1 from the brooks TO wash out the niud
denosits In the creek.