Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-11
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Effort to Be Made for Installation q
Sewerage System.
Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd, November IL. 1903.
The citizens of Hyattsyille are thoroughly
aroused to the Importance of local sewer.
age system, and there is practically unan.
imous sentiment favorable to the PROPOSE.
ton. conservative estimate places the
cost of the installation of such a system ae
about $4,000. and the legislature will be
asked to authorize the issuance Of bonds in
this sum. The sewerage commission, CONF
posed Of Mayor Charles A. Wells, as chair.
man; six members Of the town council and
two citizens from each Of the three wards.
met last evening and decided to employ Mr..
T. c. Hatton of Wilmington. Del. to make
preliminary survey, with the view to give
ing the citizens some idea as to what tho
plant would cost and how best to dispose
of the sewage. Mr.. Hatton has already
been In Hyattsville, in consultation with
Mayor Wells and several members of the
committee. and roughly estimates that the
plant will cost in the neighborhood OF 800.
600. He gives 1t as his opinion that the
sewage be dumped into the Eastern
branch below Bladensburg which in a tide
water stream. After making the necessary
surveys, a meeting OF the citizens Will be-
called. In order that opportunity may be
given all those interested to present their
views
The Marylsnd and District of Columbia
Field Trials Association began fits annual
trials In the vicinity OF Chesapeake Beach,
Calvert county. yesterday. The day was
rather warm for the dogs. and they all
seemed to weary of their work early In the
game. Judge Royal Robinson had charge
or the trials yesterday. Only dogs whipped
In 1902 and owned by members of the as
ISOLATION were eligible for this event
President George Dobbin Penniman of the
association was attired in khaki and Gre
ated quite sensation among the farmers Of
Calvert county, many of whom thought he
was President RpoCeNplf lie
slouch hat and glasses certainly combined
TO make his appearance not unlike that Of
the President. The gallery following the
trials numbered about twenty-five people
ana the tramp was over about eight miles
or ground which was rough and full Of
briarS.
Judge Robinson was the only member Of
the party mounted, and he was envied He
awarded the following prizes: First County,
a setter owned by Mr.. George Dobbin Pen-
niman; second, Bird West owned by DR..
J. L. Mccormick OF Trappe Md; third
Lady Lou, owned by Grason H Gent;
fourth. Rappahannock. a pointer owned by
r. E. Seeger
Today the all-aged stake. with eighteen
entries. started at a m, and it is probable
the trials will be concluded by night
AS the result of the election held in this
county one week ago today the democrats
secure control of every branch of the county
government except the office of register OF
wills, held by w. r. Smith of Queen Anne
district, who was elected two years ago for
six years. The Office OF county clerk has
not been held by democrat for twenty
four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Welsh left yes-
terday for Woodville this county, to visit
the latters sisters. the Misses Turner Mr..
Welsh expects to spend several weeks hunt
ing in southern Maryland.
Mr. John G. Holden OF the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. Washington,
has returned from New York where he att
tended the wedding of Mr.. George s. Cooper
of that city.
Miss Gertrude Moran has entered St Jo-
sephs Academy. Chestnut HILL Philadel.
phia, an institution OF which her brother,
Rev. Joseph Moran, is chaplain.