davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-03

DER Gorleiung oen Mnpeienoen 6erS.
lihe 8riiBe uHb g2iinihe Amerifa's
iiberbrahte.
Groieiior 9ougblin lieIt in oeut-
Iher Spra6e, ood lGbt Elm Itarfer
@ccent oen Nmerifoncr Iei6t erfen.
ner. Bur Belt lriOet ser iremoe @nit
%obenorein al Bronchitis, ulb bieier
llebelitono beeintr1dtigte lcinen &or.
trag iebr itarf.
8egen mi len NuSnei.
ungen.
Gie SO5inI0emofraten bubeu i'm
Teibstage lire bereits ais bepor.
ltebeno grnleloctc interpretation iiber
Die WaiPnausmeiiuugen ruiiiider
6lii6tIinge aus Dem @ebiete beS
oelt den HeifcS einaebraht. Su Der
Snterpeaation miro 0aS Gorgeben
Der 9eboroeu ols uigerehtiertigte
SGrte besei6net. 3ugleid miro &c.
iorbert, Den Nlliien. Die Dor Den Ser
i%olgungen in ibrer Seimotb III
9eutid)lono cine 3uilud|tsltGtte &c.
iiluoem baben, ooS Iiplredt nibt 81
perpeisern, oa lie ionIt biililoS III Die
arrue ibrer Terioleer 5nriid getrie,
ben miiroen.
Ser Convent iir en-
telegrorbic.
Sic Gnti6eioungcr oc3 intcrnoiio-
nolen Contents fir 0rohtIo'c Sclc.
aropbie, lpeldcr om Is. NJrHi Tier CT.
oiiuct mer0cn iOll, luer6cn ;i6 inner.
balb beS MubnenS Ser ii 0ulin I'M
guguit 1903 abgeballcnen ilttcrna-
tipnolen Gonfercn3 boltcrL III m2ldyer
8eueralmajor 8rceln Gomnlouoeur
4. Nc. Barber m10 Sobn !. 9Sntcr.
burn oie Ser. Staoten pcrtrctcn ia.
ben. Ieutihlono miro balclbit Gin
llcbereinformcn llldcn, ,ueld)2S Die
ireie Gonierens 5piiden Den cin5cl.
men brabtloien Spltenlcn oeitottet
ltnb sic Storlrng oeS cinen SpilcnlS
0lir6 baS anoere perbin6cril ioll.
6crncr ioQ oaa Wonopol Scr cin5eI.
ncn Splteme nah Woglif)feit Ger,
mieoen mo Die TortbeiIe scr 6rabi.
loien Geographic oQen ieciobrcnoeu
Notionen crid)loiien tueroen. Ginigc
Stootcn 3. g. bon uropGilden
Serbien urb bon iiioomerifoniiden
Genc5uela baben feline Ginlaorng
5um Gonncnt crboltenL ipcil iie fir
Die orabtloic Geographic biSbcr fci.
nerlei Snterciie gc5eigt babcn.
'"' s. terpellution ii 6cr
na ShauipielauS.
..s..st Stan0al.
las preuBiid)e NbgeoronetcnbaiIS
miro iif oemndd)it nit Dem Sbou.
ipieIbaliS Sfanoal 5l beid)1itigen
buben. Die Sreiiinnisen beubiibti.
gen. iiber Ole Nfiaire. Die bereits iebr
pielen Stnub auigenirbelt fat, cine
Snterpeilntionon,t bas SnlS 5u rid.
ten. St ser SnterpcGation miro
gan5 Defenders audi A%uifIGrung iibcr
ole 0enfihriit 0ea S~ofbaurotbS
@el5mer, Der befonntlid) in 6ieiem
Gotrment ialihe gngnben genodt
mo Oie @abrbcit mltcroriidt babcn
jolt, g~eioroert merocu.
Sm llebrigen ioQ eS nidt bios bci
Dem llrnbau OeS bieiigcn ShauipieI.
bnuies 0inge, melhe oas2idt ldfllen,
gegeben babcn. @ie uerIautet, iou
es aild) bel Dem @ou oeS Sdauipiel-
bnilics in @iesbaoeu an Gbnliden
Sorfommniilen nidt 9eieblt babeu.
2 tubl itr Gam 6r Francisco.
Gie oeutihen Stablmerfe meroen
bei ser 2ieferung oes iiir ben @ieocr.
auibnu bon Gun 6rnncisco notbigen
GonItruftionSltoblS n%lgemeiiene BE.
riidiiftiaung iinben. @ie aus a0m
aemeloet miro. bat ser amerifoniid]c
Stabltrnit Dem @erbano ser oellt-
ld)en Stablmerfe Den Gori6lo9 ge.
moht, i'm Sinblid al,i Sen ouBer-.
oroentlid boben @eoori sic in Gan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-03
Baltimore Sampf Yafct 81.
lNite hno 5uuerlafiiDe Yai.2iuic.)
Die SSer. Gtauteis Isoft bef1roerno.
3anipier .Ytratnta" Luenl, nMlabama,"

Tan,pfer .Yirgiuta" tuen), ,Nfabama,"
Georgia." ,.5euneiee."
2ampfer fabren ilglid. SuliniagS nuspenoms
men. bon ben .NaiQinies "gierS. ytr. i0-l8.
Aiabte irdBe, $50 elbenos, brett mad DID
Xotni eonfert glcrtoIf, 4orismoutb uuo auen
Iniiten oe5 GiibenS. gerbinbun9 In Obj
9soiht Comfort nit oG. & 8. Gifenbabn." giadb
Nibmono. Berbtnonn9 in Portsmouth NIT benz
oGenbouro gir Hine" iolioen 3ug nnd Boris
MOUTH mo WtInrin. IN Noriolf Berbilouftg
init Der s%eliInnt!c GOoft Cine" Gorio.f nno
meiiIit uno "OIo Dominion Zine" nat Neips
bern. AaibingloiL W.sG.. 8idInonb. Ga.. uno
geiur gorf.
NFobl5eitet mad elropdii6em gIanp. Qurrs
ri0ie Maiiiten5imner elefirif6e Veieidtulg.
SampibeiSlne, Aoien fret. gleferbirte auiitens
simmer 1T ben HiIet,Viireaur Der Vul Cine, p"
Nr. 107, OitsgdItiitcre StruBe. gr. 600 nno
Dos, piebt,Sirlbe, G. ". g.. office, Siiorts9de
Naliinlores iino 9IioertG irube, Continental
lrnft Sliloitg uno IIbaugb's, Gr. 100, yioro'
@barleesS trdhe.
Subn u. Sberiuoob, q. 0rp,un,
Dice Yrdi. II. Gen. 'Yinrngcr. Sen. ga. 'ygcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-03

brauh In Gunioens NIB VT. RoDnI.Siation nm
10 ubr Wbetos.
". nab Ntiautie. 9th an gSodentaseu: y
mad NiiautitsGitB tdaltdr. gIe 3lse baIteu
In gSiIminNton; & bdit inGbster.
Vbiln. Nffom, 9nntoell'S tution. ?s.05, !s.t5
g'orm.. ~ 20. 26.tO Gadm vi. yiobal eta,
1910. 1920 Nornl, !226. ?6i5 Nnhm. 80,
9lndm., 1910 s6enoS; PIT. JtoDul Station.
nos Nodm.. $6.15 WbenoS.
Teferpirlina bon HulInI In Shlufs ooer var.
nrsgSaaeors. GpeifesJinten etc. lueroen fdtneI
heiorat Der Teiepbon In allen i~olaerben gtlet.
%giirfnrr: Charles NIB Sarnto9d sStrnbe, e..&
Z. gSoIfe 1870. poer no. eourtlaRo 1901; Ut.
RobalsGiaiion, e. < Y. Wt. 8errou 1923:
Ganhens St1tlpn SniormationSs Bilrenn. e.. 4 y.
Souib 1879. ooer Wio. eourtlano 1920. uno RI.
526. Giio5Yroaoiuau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24
TO PAY SPANISH
WAR CLAIMS

Continued from page Ten.
by Mr.. Mahon from the committee on war
claims.
The committee in reporting the bill
stated that the total claim Of Rhode ISL
and for expenditures in raising volunteers
for the war with Spain was for t206, 520 81
but that several settlements have been
made with the state from time to time
by the department. and all has been paid
except ss4, $3.50. which amount was dis
allowed.
II appears that many OF the disalowed
Items Of this claim would not be al
lowable under recent decisions of the
comptroller of the treasury In other
claims OF a like character. But as no for
mer settlements, the claim cannot be re-
opened without further legislation. 1t also
appears that a large number OF the dis
allowed items are now allowable under
the provisions OF the act OF congress of
March 81. 1904. making an appropriation
to pay like rejected items OF the claim Of
the state OF Iowa.
The bill as introduced by Mr.. Capron
directed the secretary Of the treasury to
pay TO the state the definite sum OF Ss4, =
1859. but the committee has amended
the bill so that the secretary Is simply
directed to reopen and readjust the Rhode
Island claim, which will give the state
the benefit of the decisions OF the comp
troller and the legislation In regard TO
Iowa referred TO In the report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Local residents are taking a great deal
OF interest In the Bullock's Point avenue
Improvement It IL said a report has been
circulated in other sections OF the town
that the people OF Riverside as a whole
were opposed TO the measure, but there Is
no truth In such report.
There NAV be a few dissentors who are
opposed To the improvement, but the SEN
timent seems 10 be almost unanimously
I'm favor OF IT, The street as II now Is, Is
not only inadequate TO the traffic over IT,
but in the summer season Is constant
source OF danger.
lust what arrangements can be made
with abutting property owners is not yet
known, but most OF them are regarded as
favoring the widening as soon as possi-
BILE and IL is not thought anything will be
done 10 obstruct the work.
The report OF tho commissioners Is eX-
pected 10 be ready for the next town
council meeting and Is awaited with a
great deal OF interest by the public at
large.
MANY AUTOMOBILES.
Many automobile owners are improving
the opportunities offered by the fine
weather. As q rule at this season OF the
year an auto on a public highway In this
section is something OF a curiosity, but
this winter there have been few days
when several OF them were not out.
The warm weather OF the past few days
has attracted a very large number and
the "honk" OF horns has become a sound
that attracts no more attention than IN
tho summer time.
ADNEpT'ISTD I I.ETvrF,Rg
The following letters are advertised at
the Riverside postoffice:
Mrs. Alfred Giroux. Miss Bertha Sher-
man (2). Mrs. II. =. small. Miss Thorpe,
| The Beacon. Samuel Davidson, G. A.
| Hallowell, Parker Mccarthy, Major O. s.
| Pettis, H. j. Rocks. August Schaeffer.
John l.. stanton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24
EAST PROVIDENCE
Successful Minstrel Show Given
In The Town Hail.
Announcement Of L0nten Ser.
vices at St. Mary's. Notes.

About 400 persons witnessed an excellent
minstrel show given by the Alers Tre-
mont orchestra in the town hall last
evening. The lend men caused no end OF
merriment with their local hits. The vocal
and instrumental music was OF a high or
der. those who took part in the program
were Messrs. Henry Chase. THEODORE
Hamblin, Allie Kilroy, Nels Swanson.
Robert Chase. Rowland Lewis. oliver
Alers. Charles sweetland, X. #. Knee
land. Edward Lidstone r Bryant G..
Thornton, r. Blackman, T. Rich, V. Cof-
fee. p Harris. c. Goodwin. q. Whit
ford, e Healy and r. Sweet. Mr.. Clifton
3. Anthony was the musical director and
oliver H. c. Alers was manager AT the
conclusion OF the program dancing was
enjoyed.
LENTEN SERVICES AT ST MARY S
CHURCH.
The services at St Mary's Episcopal
church during the season OF lent will be
as follows: Ash Wednesday-Holy eucha-
rist at a. M. morning prayer, peniten-
tisl Office and holy eucharist at 1880 a.
m. and evensong at p. m. Mondays
during the season-Holy eucharist at a.
m. Fridays-Children services at p. m.
with short addresses on the seven sacra =
s p. m. The preachers for Friday evenings
will be as follows: March 2. Rev. Arthur
NJ. Aucock, Providence: March g. Rev
Edmund r. Young, Chelsea; March 16 Rt.
Rev. VIM. N McVickar, g. T. D.; March
%, Rev. Ralph h. Pomeroy, Newport:
March 30. Rev. r. Norman Curry, Cromp-
ton; April s. Rev. Frederick l. Collins,
Providence.
During Holy Week will be held daily
at 10 a. m. and p. m. except Easter
eve. when evensong will be at 7 y. m.
NOT DEAD YET.
Mr.. Peter Burke. the efficient steward
at the Central Fire station is on the war
path, for the person or persons who set
in motion the report that he was found
dead at the station. yesterday morning
Mr. Burke was never in better health and
this he is ready to demonstrate at any
time he meets those who said sat his
days on earth had come to an end
MINOR MENTION.
Mr. John e. Tobin. who is a student at
the Boston Law college. came home this
morning TO spend Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Tobin at their
residence at H Warren avenue.
The Ivy social club met early, held a
short session and quickly adjourned to
take in the minstrel show at the town
hall
There was nothing doing at the meeting
OF Watchemoket tribe OF Red Men last
| evening
There was a clean slate at the police
| station this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24
0LNEYVILLE.
officer MoWry Took All the
Flight Out Of William Smith.
Iohn DcIan Gathered in by
Police to Answer Two Charges

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Henfernan's News Stand, 10 Hart
ford avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

Interpretation, but I'm order that the ne
Eotiations pending might still be conduct
ed TO a satisfactory end and because II
was I'm the interest Of both countries to
avoid n tariff war.
Continuing, the chancellor said that he
placed a high value on good political rela-
tions between Germany and the United
stater. which were a blessing to both
lands. but II would be deceptive 10 believe
that he would buy political friendship by
the sacrifice OF Germany's economic inter
ests The grounds Of tho government 3
proposal were that tariff war, which
must only be resorted 10 in case OF neces-
sity, would damage not only Germany's s
Shipping interests. but other important de-
partments OF industry. Although the
United States would be injured In its ex-
ports. which had grown considerably, the
advantage OF such n war would rest with
a third country. The chancellor presuma-
bly, meant Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

Berlin, Feb. A.-The Rechstag Thurs
day passed the first and second readings
without amendment OF the governments
proposal 20 extend reciprocal tariff rates
TO the United States until June 80. 1907,
after prolonged debate.
Prince Buelow. the Imperial chancellor
who opened tho debate, said that, al
though the United States was the prnci-
pal exporter OF agricultural products and
raw materials. German agriculture was
not so much interested in a commercial
treaty, with the United States as is Ger
man Industry and commerce, which suf-
fered through the high American tariffs
and by obstacles IN. the American custom
houses.
The imperial government asked the
Reichstag 20 authorize the application OF
the treaty rates 10 the United States. not
as a right under the most favored nation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

MARCH 5.-John C..
Rice and Sallie Cohen.
Willie Eckstein. o Pro-
venceas. Searl and Vio-
let Allen Co, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Esmonde,
Cooper and Robinson,
Delmore and Lee. Leone
and Dale, Joe Flynn and
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

COMING MARCEL'S
ART STUDIES, Nina
Morris AZ Co.. 3 Dumonds,
Harmony 4. Press Ell
bridge, Van Aukens, Clay
ton White. Marie Stuart
& Co. Ferraros and his
Musical Dog. Clifton
Crawford, ) Columbians,
s "A b g ! Johnson, Rose
Stahl & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
AFTER MAKING ESCAPE

Annie Mey and Lottie Farrell, girls,
about 30 years old at the House OF the
Good Shepherd. Smiths Hill, escaped
from that institution yesterday afternoon
during the recreation hour.
The Mey girl was captured and brought
back before she had had much OF taste
OF liberty and Miss Farrell was rounded
up later by a detective Both girls were
on probation for dsorderly charges and,
pleading for another chance, were allowed
20 stay at the institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

Bailey Camp Meeting Association will
hold revival service at the Randall
Square Gospel mission. No 81 Gladstone
avenue, Sunday afternoon. at o'clock
Rev Zachariah Harrison. pastor OF the
Pond street Free Baptist church. will
speak George r. Crookes will sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24
RIVERSIDE.
Local Residents Are Taking
Great Interest In BuIIOCk'S
Point Avenue Improvement.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

Continued from page Ten.
Mr.. Mahon from the committee on war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

Mr A. r. vining the converted infdel
will hold a gospel service on Exchange
place, In front of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' monument. at o'clock; subject,
John 8-1s wel-known tenor will sing
The public is cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24

The annual banquet Of the school OF
Commerce. Accounts and Finance Of New
York university VIII be held this evening
a. Hotel Astor. New York city. Among
The guests who Will be present and speak
are Hon. - II. Uchida- Japanese consul
general y r. jeffrey. Valentine T. sny-
der. ex-0overnor Augustus O. Bourn ~
Rhode Island Hon. Levi r. Morton.
Chancellor IcCIacken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-24
CENTRAL FALLS.

AT a meeting OF the board Of aldermen
held last evening, the following communi-
cation was read from the mayor:
ITO the Honorable Board OF Aldermen of
the city OF Central Falls:
''Geutlemen--t hereby notify your honor
able board that I have this day sus-
pended Police Jdicer David Il. Grady FOR
the following cause: That said David r.
Grady. policeman OF the city OF Con.
tral Falls was guilty OF neglect OF duty
on Sunday Feb. lS. 1906. by leaving his
beat FOR four or Ave hours without per-
mission from any superior ofIicer. said
Grady being during this time I'm the store
OF the Crawford Pharmacy. on Central
street I'm said city.
II also request that you give said police
man a hearing In regard 10 said charge,
and take such action as YOU may deem
proper IN the premises. Yours very re-
spectfully.
(SignedD
THOMAS HENRY MNALLY.
Mayor OF Central Falls"
Central Falls. r.. L.. Feb n, 1906"
n was voted 90 have n hearing on the
charges on March lst. and though an
effort was made 20 have the same pri-
vatc The hearing will be public After i6
ballots the board adjourned without elect
Ing a milk Inspector. The vote stood IN
every Instance. Fred VI Jones present
incumbent. g. Joseph c. Adorette 2. and
Games J. Kolly. I Mayor McNally was
present and voted for Mn Jones.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24

HANDSOME HOME FOR RENT
On Percy Street near Broa lway
Immediate possession given. Hot
and cold bath; cabinet NANTES;
screened throughout; jewel range
and boiler, carpets and shades for
sale. Joe Weinberg. feb 8 If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
SECESSION UPHELD.
Continued from fourth page.)

AS people We would be migrate
f,,l # we did not recall their names
with a thrill of emotion, and II the
deep fountains Of our hearts were
not stirred when we remember how
they split their patriot blood aud sac
uifired their noble lives upon the altar
OF their country, for the honor OF
their homes and their dear ones, for
the right of their States and Tor the
principles Of the Union. as they were
handed down to them by the fathers
OF this republic. The So.iti Is rich
IN legends of their valor and hero
ism. Be it our labor OF love to cher
ssh these hallowed memories and res
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24

che from oblivion deeds that should
not pass away, and names that must
not wither."
LUCY G. YERGER,
Historian Private Taylor Ruck 5
Chapter, L. D. c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
NOTICE.

hereby warn all persons that r.
Riggs has no interest IN the Muir
ply hay press. or III the manufacture
or sale of the Murphy hay press, or
any rights whatever therein. But J.
w. Wall, of Greenville, Miss, owns
the patent rights for Mississippi, and
he and his agents only have the right
to manufacture or sell said presses
(Signed) G. NJ. Barber.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
LOST

LOST-On Washington Avenue, be-
tween Poplar Street and the levee.
Tuesday morning a fine gold
watch Has engraved on
face wv. P" and on back "Pre-
scented by J. w and J c, Feb. IA,
1874 Finder will return to Ar
nour & Co, and be literally re-
warded. 2o--t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
FOR RENT

< The Roth residence, on Pop
lar street All conveniences.
4 A good neighborhood- Only
4 two blocks from car line. See )
4 EMERY REALTY CO.
4 4 4 4 4 r 4 X 4 r r 4 4 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
A Brighter World.

While you live let the light come
into your eyes; see the beauties of
nature. If your sight is defective
let DR. P. Kornblum, who has his
office at Frank Binders now, make
you pair of glasses to improve your
vision. They will make objects
clearer The world will be brighter.
His methods are scientific.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24
Do You Pay Rent?

A Good Proposition - Four-room
house on Hunt avenue, near Kinds.
Will sell On monthly payments, just
like rent, $40 per month. No taxes or
insurance until paid for. $50 down,
balance $40 per month. Call on Joe
Weinberg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24

Lost-One pointer dog. under-sa
ed, closely coupled, short tail, liver
colored specks; left home last week.
Reward paid for return to Leroy
Percy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-24

FOR RENT

For Rent-Furnished front room.
Apply at eli n. Poplar street
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-08

as to produce the least inconvenience
to the said city, its inhabitants and
the travelling public; provided, how
ever. that all excavations so made,
shall. within a reasonable time, be re-
filled and reinstated in as good con-
dition as when entered upon for any
of the purposes herein set forth.
In case of n failure of the said
J.. N. Chipley and Lee A. Reynolds,
their heirs and assigns. to re
store any excavation made as
aforesaid, for a period of TWEEN
ing or repairing of said main,
pipe. valve, hydrant or other appa-
ratus, shall have been completed, no
tice in writing shall be given by the
officer of the said city having charge
of the said streets, to the said J.. N.
heirs and assigns. to at once
repair the same, and in case OF
default for a period of twenty
four (24)a hours after such no
tice, the said street or alley may be
put in its original condition OF order
by the said city, but at the expense of
the said j. N. Chipley and Lee A.
Reynolds, their heirs or assigns.
Section 8. That said J. N. Chipley
and Lee A. Reynolds, their heirs and
hold the City of Roswell harmless of
and from all loss, costs, or damage
to persons or property occasionej
by any negligence in the excavation
of any sidewalk, street, avenue al
ley or public place within said City
tanning or replacing of any of said
mains, pipes, valves, hydrants or 9TH
er apparatus.
Section 4. That the said J.. N. Chip
ley and Lee A. Reynolds, their heirs
and assigns. shall Immediately upo
or within ninety COO days from and
after the passage and approval of
this ordinance and its ratification by
an affirmative yote of the legally quail
flied voters of the said City of Ros-
well as required by law, begin the
CONSTRUCTION and erection of the said
water system, and shall. on or before
tie first day of March, A. D.,
1907. have a pumping plant erected
ant in operation and not e than
six t6) miles of water mains laid and
supplied with water in and along the
streets and hereinafter desig-
mated together with eighty 500 hy-
drants herein provided for, set and
placed ready for operation and sers
vice.
Section 5. That said J.. N chipley
and Lee A Reynolds, their heirs and
assigns. shall. from and after the com