davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
SURE OF SUCCESS.
West instsr Cadets Disposing of
Tickets for Their Entertainment

At the meeting of the Westminster
Cadets held last night, IN the armory,
in Rector street, tine committee in
charge OF tho entertainm ent which
will be held in Braga hall, Wednesday
night, reported thai so far they have
met with great success. Tickets are
being rapidly disposed of and a good
attendance is now assured.
The cadets will have q rehearsal in
Braga Hall Monday night. One of the
drawing cards of the entertainment
will be a fencing exercise by two
members of the cadets. Last uight
Lieutenant Wait put the cadets
through drill. After the meeting
the cadets. under command OF Lieu
tenant Wait, went On cross country
run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
.COAST|NC ON
GORDON ST.
Crowd Of Young People Enjoy the
Sport Until Late at
Night.

Last night crowd Of over q hun.
dred boys and girls enjoyed the coast.
ing on the Gordon street hill, IRON
Rector street. to the sound. The hill
is in better condition than for years,
and it was necessary to place barriers
at the foot, to do away with the dan.
q Of tho sleds going over the bulk
head, as the hll is almost sheet of
ice at tho foot, and as the sleds and
bobs gain high rate Of speed in the
two blocks and half which the hill
extends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
DEBATES At
HIGH SCHOOL.
Interesting Subjects Discussed
by the Members of Literary
Societies.

The literary societies of the high
school held interesting meetings yes
terday afternoon.
In the seniors sophomore society
debate was held on the question
Resolved, that the Americans have
won more brilliant victories onland
than on sea. " The negative side won.
II was upheld by Henrietta Splitter
Jeanetts Wedeen and Forrest Hanson.
On the affirmative side were: Kate
Garis, James Brown and James
O'Mara
In addition to the debate, papers on
topics of the day were read by George
Sharrott, Morris Goldberger and
Ferdinand Haasis. Miss Elsa Robins
read paper on the life of Gladstone,
the British statesman, and Miss Cath
crime Smith read a humorous selec-
tion
The junior. freshman society listened
to lively debate on the subject,
" Resolved, that Lincoln did more for
his country than Washington. The
Misses Luella Derby and Isabel Grieve
won the debate for the negative side.
The affirmative speakers were Loretta
Giles and William Bodle.
Preceding the debate, articles on
current happenings were read by Miss
NJ. Main and Mcssrs. E. Wedeeu and
E. Kinsey. Miss Carrie Arner read a
sketch of the life of Queen Victoria.
Extemporaneous speeches were de-
livered by Miss Agnes Maguire and
Harry Affiei bach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
WAS THROWN
FROM SLEIGH.

While driving down Smith street,
rear State, at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in his sleigh, Patrick Nc
Conville, of 253 High street, was
thrown ont ly the overturning of the
sleigh. Ho was not injured. The
sleigh was riehted and he started off
again. He had gone hut short dis
tance when the sleigh runner caught
in the trolley tracks and Mr.. Nc
C onville was dumped ont the second
time. This time he was not so for
tuuate. His face was badly cut. AS
soon as the sleigh was riahIed he
drove home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
Ball in Wilder Hall Last Night
Was Largely At.
tended.
HAD Many COSTUMES.
Following tte March a Supper
Was Served Danced uH-
til EARLY Hours.

Dana Relief Society held its annual
masquerade ball in Wilder Music Hall
last night, and, Judging from the
large number of people present, Dana
Society is more popular than ever be
fore.
The crowd. dressed in all sorts OF
costumes, began to assemble at
o'clock and in a short time the hall
WAS crowned. Dancing continued un.
til 10 O clock. when the march btfoI e
the judges commenced, after VIII ich
the masks wrae removed.
The judges were Messrs. Jacobson
Larson, Krceger lockwood and Knud-
son They awarded the prizes as fol.
lows: For the ladies most handsome
costume, Mrs. William Smith. who
was dressed as a samp girl. She re-
ceived a silver sugar bowl For the
gentlemen S most handsome. William
Green. He as dressed was jack Frost.
He received beautiful clock. For
the most comical ladies' costume,
Mrs. Johnson, who was dressed as an
old maid. She received jewel case.
For the gentlemen most comica
costume Jacob Anderson was given an
umbrella He represented q retired
musician from the Rutt band.
After the prize winners were an
nounced suppe + was served. The a?fai I
broke up early this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
TELEPHONE PROFITS.

The New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company issued its annual
report yesterday. I5 shows gross
earnings Of SIS. 99S. 700 IN 1904, an in
crease of 1852 365, and net earnings of
81 664 '374, an increase Of 1928, ,026.
There were large increases in earnings
from both pay stations in tolls, mt
operating aud maintenance and recon
struction expenses were correspond
ingly heavier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
GO OUTSIDE
The ISLAND.
South Amhuy Tow Make a Des
perate Effort to Reach New
York Today.

This morning for the first time in
many weeks Staten Island Sound was
free from ice.
At Rossvllle, S. l., the ice is still firm
and fleet of schooners is held tight in the
grip. This morning p. K. r. tow OF
two boats in charge of three tugs left
South Amboy for New York. The are
going around the outside of the Island
and hope to make New York before the
turn of the tide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
Arguments as 10 the Sanity Of
South AmhOy Women Again
Heard.
FIGHT FOR PROPERTY.
Several Witnesses Heard Yes.
terday- Case Adjourned un-
til March 3.

/ ,pttaff 80 f/IC LOENfUG <hclCJ.
New Brunswick, Feb. i8:-Further
proof was offered yesterday afternoon
BY tine proponents in the Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald will case and the hearing
was than continued until March Q,
when the caveators will probably put
in their testimony.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Nc
Donald, who formerly resided at South
Amboy, died in the asylum and that
she left two wills made in 1897 and
1899, both drawn by Justice Tobias
Grace, Of South Amboy, and both
made during time when q lunacy
commission had found her at a hear
ing before jury to have been insane
and incapable of looking after herself.
Because Of this finding. the wills are
being contested as those Of q woman
capable of being unduly Influenced be-
cause of her unsound state of mind.
Thomas Downs was first put on the
stand and testified to knowing Mrs.
Mcdonald, having purchased property
from her at South Amboy. He had
never seen anything about her that
was wrong but she old use to act queer
when under the influence of liqour.
Mrs. Mcdonald at on time had sa-
loon at South Amboy.
Downs was followed upon the wit
ness stand by his wife, who had lived
at the Mcdonald house for four or five
years prlor to her marriage. She helped
about the house, aiding Mrs. McDon-
aid in looking after the work and
cooked all the oysters for the men at
the saloon. She never paid any board
and thought the place like home to
her. She had been married eleven
years. Mrs. Mcdonald was able to
attend to her own business in the
opinion of the witness.
Z. Upon her leaving the witness stand,
Mr. Downs was recalled and said he
tended bar for Mrs Mcdonald nights
after he had married and prior to that
time. He went to the place z o'clock
at night and remained there from IL
or ~ clock to as late as 8 O'Clock
some mornings. On cross-examinasion
by Lawyer Willard P. Voorhees,.
Downs said he had not paid any
board for himself or his wife, botf
of whom lived at the Mcdonald placs
until 1894, when they moved into ons
of Mrs. McDouald's houses. They still
lived in that house and yet had no
paid cent of rent.
AS the witness left the stand he told
Lawyer Voorhees, that there was 1
man back there, pointing to Patriot
Harding, who was sitting in the rear
of ,the court room, whom he SAID
could tell him all he wanted to know
about what he did down at the Nc
Donald house. Mr.. Harding is one o.
the relatives of the deceased and il
one OF the caveators fighting th'
wills. Lawyer Voorhees, said he oni,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
TO RESUME
OPERATIONS.

Fred Tuzcneu, the Perrine Buckle
lew superintendent, who left this city
for Georgia, where he has been doing
some building work during the winter.
is back in town. Building operations
will be resumed by his firm in the
spring in this city when four houses
will be erected on the lot ut Market
and Rector straets, in the rear Of the
city hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
SCHOOLS TO
CELEBRATE

Preparations are being made TO,
the annual Washington birthday ex.
ercises in the public schools II c
programs will be rendered Tuesday
afrernocn, and there will ba no sPs-
sions in the schools ON Wednesday, the
22d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
DOYLE GETS $3.50.

A motion for new trial has been de-
MED in the case of John Doyle, who,
some time ago. was awarded verdict
against the Roessler &; Hasslacher Chemi-
cal Company, On the ground that his
health had been injured by odors from
the works near his home. Mr.. Doyle
was represented by Lawyer Joseph f.
Stricker. He secured verdict for $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
CAR JUMPED
THE RACK.

Last night about s O'Clock while
going up State streer trolley car
jumped the track at the switoh in
front of Barnekov & Petz's drug store.
1t took some time TO replace It and in
re meantime the Stats street route
was blocked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
MANY ATTEND
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral of Charles Traphagen was
held this afternoon from the home of his
p aIents in Madison avenue. The services
were attended by large number OF
friends and members of Po Ambo Tribe,
!. 0. r. NJ. The Red Men accompanied
the body to New Brunswick, where inter.
mont was made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
KILLED COUPLING CARS

Stephen Gatza, Hungarian, eighteen
years of age, who was killed while coup
ling cars at Maurer Wednesday, was
bu led yesterday iu st. James cemetery.
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
ROBBED AN
ALDERMAN.

The saloon Of Aldermen Henry loft,
at the corner Of Smith and Herbert
streets, Eag' es wood, was entered by
burglars last night aud Sc. 81 in money,
and a Smith & Wesson revolver were
taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
MAYOR To HAVE
A LOCOMOBlLE.

Mayor Brace lfas ordered 4 locomo-
bile surrey, a two. seated carriage.
This machine, which will form the
latest addition 20 local auto ranks, is
now in New York awaiting DR..
Braces instructions. 1t will be ready
Mt his stable in this city in plenty of
time for the milder weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
WAGON BROKE DOWN.

One of McCormit ks coal wagon
lost part of Its. load this morning a
Smith ard State streets. Though the
breaking rear part, and the coal
had to be ira sferrai to another
wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
BOSS BUILDERS MET.

The Building Trades Association
held an important meeting in the
Dana building, in Smith street, last
night. 1t was we'll attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
SECOND LECTURE.

Last night Uhalles Hager spoke to
largo audi in tie 1. o. G 7. hall
He took for his subjecr, "The Effec's
of Liquor on the Human System. "
Mr.. HaRer is a speaker well worth
hearing and he hsndled his subject
admirably last night. His subject wa
illustrated by stereopticon views. He
also showed a number of scenes III
Norway and Swe len.
FL. LARKINS 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot waite,
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18
HAD LEFT TOWN.

A man for whom a warrant was
issued by the recorder, yesterday
and who was to have bad a
bearinp today, could not be arrested
Yesterday because he had loft town for
a nearby place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18

Lost anything: A cent-a- word put
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18

Storage room wanted, convenient TO
Smith and State streets, to store carloads
Of paper. Address stating. location and
terms, Evening News. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-18

Continued on page s
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
Mr.. POUCHER STAYS HERE
DR.. r. M. slSSoN GOES TO SOUTH
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha M. E. Minister Will Move to
Norfolk and Have Charge of the
Norfolk District - Appointments by
the Methodist Conference.

Rev. J. F. Poucher, at present pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
in Norfolk, has been re-assigned to
this city for another year. Dr. F NJ.
Sisson, presiding elder for the past
five years, has been assigned to South
Omaha; and DR.. Tyndal of South Oma-
ha, has been assigned TO the Norfolk
district as presiding elder The ap-
pointments were announced at the
conference in Albion this morning
Dr. Tyndal the new presiding elder,
has a family and will, in all probable
ity, come to Norfolk to live. It is
said that DR., and Mrs. Tyndal have
one child.
DR.. Sisson and family, who have
been at Stanton for the past few
months, will soon move to their new
home in South Omaha.
All of Norfolk, without regard to
creed or church afiliation, will wei
come the news that Mr.. Poucher is
to return to this city.
Formerly the appointments were
for longer term, three years, but at
the last general conference, held in
California, the limit was reduced to
one wear
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

fourths of n pound of soap is sum.
cicnt to supply the fountain for two
days, making total of l9,oOS, 900 bub.
blcs.
Tho bubble fountain is maintained
to advertise wclll,nown brand of
soap. II is perhaps the most interest
ing advertisement In the mnnurnc.
uros, liberal arts ana varied indus.
tries building at the exposition, whore
manufacturers OF almost every known
commodity have exhibited their wares.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
A MILLION BUBBLES AN HOUR.
Big Machine Makes as Many Bubbles
Day as Children in United States.

Day as Children in United States.
If each boy and girl in the United
States should make soap bubble
some day, the combined number would
hardly exceed that produced every day
this summer at the Lewis and Clark
exposition by big machine on exhibit
tion in the palace of manufactures,
liberal arts and varied industries,
The soap bubble machine is a dou-
ble-decked contrivance, consisting of
two beautifully decorated porcelain
bowls of suds, one above the other,
surmounted by a plaster fairy. The
suds is made very strong. The bub-
bles are produced by forcing air into
the soapy water. A constant flow of air
is maintained through pipes, and the
bubbles constantly rise and fall in the
basins, making a most beautiful effect
The capacity of the bubble fountain,
which is the largest ever made, is H..
600 bubbles per minute. This means
l,065,O per nour, or 9,504,000 during
a nine-hour working day. Three
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
MONDAY MENTION.

c. A. Bard of Creighton was in town
this morning.
G. A. Erickson of Naper was in the
city this morning.
r. NJ. Willis of Holdrege was in the
city this morning.
Fred Harder was a Norfolk visitor
in Pierce yesterday.
DR.. II. J. Kierstead of Tilden was a
city visitor yesterday.
John j. Murphey of Columbus was
in the city over night
Mrs. e. o. Mount paid a short visit
to Long Pine Saturday.
Rev. Curtis J. Hannant, brother of
Mrs. ]. B. Barnes is visiting in the
city.
Rev. Mr.. Fuerher and daughter Ger
trude went to Pierce yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Briggs of Glenwood Iowa, Is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
H. C. Matrau, in this city.
Frank r. Leslie of Winside was a
Sunday visitor in Norfolk on his re-
turn from the Rosebud
Hon. F. w. Richardson of Battle
Creek was in the city over night on
his way to SIOUX City,
Judge Barnes went to Lincoln this
morning to convene the September
term of the supreme court.
Mrs. George Offenhauser left this
morning for Shenandoah, Iowa, for a
visit with relatives and trends.
G. R. Ziesche of Pierce and Miss
Sophie Warneke of this city visited
with VIM. Warneke at Scribner yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venus Huebner of
Pierce were in the city yesterday
morning on their way to Columbus.
Miss Reynolds and Miss Elizabeth
Reynolds of Chicago are guests at the
home of their brother, Superintendent
C. H. Reynolds.
Harry Evers of Plainview came
down on the early train this morning
to visit his brother John, who is at
the hospital for insane.
Alvin Hoskins and Misses Clara Nc
Kinley and Alice Mckinley came down
from Gross this morning enroute to
Central City, for a visit to friends.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. McKim of Lin
coin arrived in the city Saturday even
ing to visit at the home of Mrs. Nc
Kim's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Matrau.
Rudolph Chrischillis of Wayne paid
his semi-occasional visit to Norfolk
yesterday, renewing old time friend
ships and transacting a little business
on the side.
w. B. Chilvers of Pierce was an
early visitor to the city this morning
on business. He reports that the
rain of last night was accompanied by
quite a heavy fall of hail at his town,
but he did not believe a great amount
of damage was done.
The Norfolk orchestra left yester-
day noon for a trip up the Bonesteel
line, to play for dances in towns en-
route.
Quite a number of Norfolk people
took in the Sons of Herman picnic at
Pierce yesterday. They report
pleasant time,
f. E. Melcher of the Fair store is
in Planvew invoicing the Melcher &
Irvn stock of general merchandise
which has been sold to NJ. r. butcher
of that place.
Among other attractions announced
for the Gregory county fair at Bone.
steel is the appearance of Carrie Ma.
ton, who may be there to make a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22


in accepting the nomination. said he
only wanted democrats to vote for him.
H. Nossborg of Plainvlew said in a
speech In the convention that this was
not democratic convention, as they
had nomintcd three populists and only
two democrats for Office
Springviow Herald: Last week n
company of engineers and capitalists
drove through the country from Stuart
looking up the feasibility Of running
q railroad from Stuart by the way Of
Haugons bridge TO Mills and houcc
west To- the Thorloy place and through
Springviow to Bassctt or course We
could learn nothing definite as to what
they thought about lt They vorc
pilotcd by G. n Thorlcy who js per
sonally acquainted with them It Is
only question of short time TIN
some road viii get into this country
because II is too good tu be loft much
Iougo in the wilderness. II would
add thousands of dollars to tho value
of uur farms and be- the making of
interest I'm the matter and holm ou
vo cam. Don't cot undnlv cvcifpl nu,
push for The road Talk II ouory
where We hayc gof to have n .nr
tho sooner tho .rrtt,r r,r all
ONruI Frontier. mduo <rI..i5
qrrouronirI Inv I,,rps n,yis ..|,.1
tho pumnnr ranch I'm Swan tn.... ...r,
tho fore mart or tnn. wool. f,r fla. .,.,-..
.pY.n. or e..fr, tlI. .,r.,.n ,r rir. ,......
-u, orr o.. an .rynnv.r..r, n t.. ..rr
hills urlnr tlo du,rI.., or rrn ...,t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
YANKEE MEETS YANKEE
SECRETARY MATHEWSoN SUG.
GESTS DONATION OF A PARK.
MR.. BISHOP DOES NOT SEE IT

Saws that Old Aoe and Poverty copreI
u,,, g. p..r.. a.. ,..4,.,.,, 4.
H'nu MS N''ne Down 10 roS'er'y'
Other Park Projects on Foot.
Recent correspondence between Sec.
rotary Nathcwgou of tho Commercial
club and Geo. IL Bishup of New Ilay.
ON. conn shows how rhmrs nrc douo
when Yaul,co humps up AGAINST yam.
koc for MIR. NIothr,y.ou vog horn In
Connecticut rho Cpm,,prriul rlu,
has nm ambition ro sccurr , p,rI, for
tho CITY and Nm pursupurp of Inot am.
hItinn Secretary Nnthrvsou snmo
tp,,. ,po ,,rutp io Mr. nIahnn who ig
lnrrrh Interested I'm ropI estate hero.
,nly consider rno donation of fine
..rouud ,yhrro tnn NorrorI. r,ro tr,rr.
p,,y ie and ,ypuIl I,. .rI.p..l .in mann,
il "Hi.hon Park" III. 'ufl.r. .l,norlt
.l nj I,urtn urpu tho r..,uf..r. 10. which
rnp rnrl. unuId I. irrr...I .pYr.r of
.bn r... which ..,nrrl n. .ni oui
,r r,. butIliprs qrl r.rr.. rnYi t.nulI
,Hnrn t,n rIorn and of ,.. r,nI.n.rp
sion bolrinp tIu pamr nr na p,r.
,n,f v,o,Il orrct nyurv nrr.Yn who rn.
lnrnd tboro
I'm his rrrIv NJ, nf.ron' aid.
,I,,n received ,o,,ra off ,n.r " ,rJ
o.hiIo # would of,n ,,. ,,r.ar pI.asIr.
f., ,,pt.u,,,n v.r,l lrn. r,vo. I'm
Norr,u. ror, thn Good .r trn. city, am
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
BARN NEAR CREIGHTON.
New Building on Farm of William
Grunke is Burned.

Creighton, Neb, Sept 14.-Special
10 The News Lightning struck the
new barn OF William Grunke, six miles
east Of here, last night and the build
ing, with all contents, was totally de-
stroyed. The loss is about $1,000.
There were no horses in the barn at
the time. All harness in the barn was
burned. The building was erected this
summer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
Mill Shuts Down.

The Sugar city Cereal mills were
shut down at o'clock last night on
account Of the high water in the
Northfork. The water came so high
that the machinery was unable to go,
and the wheels were stopped. The
electric lighting of the city today is
done, therefore, from the station of
the Norfolk Light & Power company
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
Congressman Martin will

. ~ a..
stanton fans went down to see the
game
Leon Crandnll n Lincoln reaI estate
man toccthcr with n marty of others
from that CITY. passed through Nor.
foil, last rirht onrouto to Holt county
where thov have zone for a few dovs'
chicken hunting
Rev Tbos / SEXTON suuerintpn.
don't or tho prcsbytcriau ,,issioro,,
vorl, in thc stotc of N,nrp.l,o
prc,cbcd in tbc prcsbytorau church
vrstnrdov uc lnrt for his nr,r, I'm
incoIn This mnruior
Tho ice crram social r.yon nv ho
sorinr cl,ss ot tr, bioh .s,r,,l t,fJ.
ing Sot,rd,, ovn,iro v.,s , .,rg,ss f.,
oyary narticulor Troro vos 81 uoor
,rn,,d or ,,,n, ,,,n,ln iu .,tf.,1.,,.,
and thcv had 81 oood tro
- j., t,l,l., , >-,rr,u. r,n. .,,a Can.
many yo,rs , h,nI,,r NJ yvnet paint
is nron,ri,o f., .,,,ye IL, O,.I.,. ,.l..r..
n, ,.iIl moi, hi. ,,,,,r, r..,.,. ,r..
lr,n, tyI,i.o .,,ur noco,,, , ra,.. ,,,.
5.,t f., pr,,.,.lr nan r...,,.. .,r...i..
o,n, fl, o,,,I,, fl, ho,f, i,,. won't.
,rr, >,,,rr,u. ,,5i,,ri,,,, ,..r .,,,.,.
r,,. l,, .,,.,,,, ,, g.,,....r.,r ,- ,,.
wool, fran, pg,t vvol,..aa,. ,rl.. f.fu.
,, n,, r,., ,f,t, ti,i. ,.... ,..1 H..
,,lr,,If,,,,. 1,r,,rl..." r.,t.. .,
,,r,.i,,.. ti,, ,,..,,.,.. ,,..,. ,........l ,.,.
,r,r,.,,. rI,ii.H.Il AMI a. ,,
,.r,,,l OILS, r.., Nov, ..rr ~,
,,,l I,,, ,r naive. tI,r,,,,i, l... .......,,
Al ,h, .,,of,I ,...,in. 80 ... r,r.'
.lnI,. h.lI s,t,r,,,. ,.,f. ... r..
,,,,rrns, ,r d.,,r,,,i,,f,.. r,,,.r. l.,
,.,,sti,, or o r,,.. r.. ..,.r.... a..
I,Iu, fr.t,,,o,,d ,,, ,.,.,... a.. s,....
,,,, , I,,.,. ,,.i1, D,,,l.,.I s... 49,.
,.,s,nt or,,.t,.. ,nl ~, ..,.,.. ....
.,,,,o ,t ,,o n,.,., ,..'.,,l,... ....,.,...,. ,.
ro l,Iu, ,,rfcr, o.,l ~, r.rr s,,...
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
SEWERAGE SYSTEM PLANS
sENTED TO CITY COUNCIL BY
ANDREW RosEWATER.
COST WILL BE $4,000 OR $4,000
Plans Contemplate Taking Care Of
Corporation GuIoh Water and for
the Collection and Disposal Of House
Sewage only.

l .tt Il ..I It... D.. o
' r', >,..,.,
,.,.. ,,......
| '......' w.
r
',.,. l.'.
..
/
.r.. a.
.
........
.
..... ... ,... ....r
-
.,,, .,.. ..,.
49,. l.... .,...
fo p..pm1. n. Future. Huodua of Nor.
folk avenue and utn.r portion. of the
.ruv u,., of Tn.uuDu0n street
1nu pnu for the a.vunna of the
'cfn runl.nur.l.. 20 .r.t.m for fine
collection and di.pu.nI of house .ow.
.aap an. Tno .,arum cons. ... off disc
rfrl or lateral and main ...ua I'm
connection vnr "a aopnc tank and
'u'pcIriraIn oprrarnI prmu which dis.
cnaru,. the 4pvauo above nNan water
Ioyd whom tho river a up. durnr .na
nuriud of pummus tho outlet to the
lower level ia auromnricalv closed to
prevent nacr. Narrr. Tn. mmaros
are urrp1rnd for each d.rrfrr ana
summarized for inn cntfu. s. tenn.
Tru pcrular tonographv of Norfolk
and fig aurrpuudfuo4 rcudur. inc at.