davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01

All of which betokens war between
the police force and Doctor Peterson.
What Police Say.
"We have no fight and want none
with Doctor Peterson,'' said Deputy
Sheriff Charles Rose last night. "The
arrangement by which he has been TAX
ing care of the suspected insane before
examination was made during the pre-
vious administration. 1t is merely an
agreement made between Iaukea and
Peterson, and as far as know he has
never refused to accept any that we
sent up there until he refused Guss-
man. / don't know what caused him
to do that or what has made him break
with us unless it is the incioent of the
woman from Molokai.
"We had nothing to do with that.
The woman arrived on the steamer
from Molokai early in the morning and
the officer sent down with her tele-
phoned from the wharf for the police
patrol which went down and took her
to the insane asylum. That was our
only share in the matter.
Gas far as not assisting him in find.
ing his escaped lunatics l can say that
he never notifies us. AS matter of
fact we found the Korean on the street
and as he was acting queerly we ar
rested him and sent for him to see if it
was one of his escaped inmates, which
he turned out to be.
Ellis taking care of these people for
us is merely matter of accommoda-
ton. When we arrest them Saturday
afternoon We have IN keen them here
over Sunday until they can be exam
ined and committed. We have no facili-
ties for them and DOM know how to
take care of them. We have only six
cells and these are always crowded over
Saturday and Sunday. If it was a
week day we wouldn't care"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
HONOR MEMORIES
OF TWO CITIZENS
Funeral Services Held Over the
Remains of Ross and
Prendergast.
(From Mondays Advertiser

lfrom Mondays Advertiser.)
The funeral services over the remains
of two of Hawaii 3 well.known citizens
were held yesterday when those of
John Prendergast and Capt. John Ross
were taken to their last resting place.
The memories or both men were honored
by the men with whom they had work
ed and with whom they had associated
during their litetimes.
The funeral of Captain Ross was
held from the Kawaiahao church, the
Rev. Mr.. Parker officiating. The Grand
Army veterans, in whose ranks his
death has left gap, were there to do
honor to the man who had, with them,
taken part in the war that kept the
Union undivided. Numerous floral offer
ings rested on the coffin and went with
him to the grave. The remains we're
inferred in the Grand Army plot at
the Nuunnu cemetery. The pail -bearers
were Cecil Brown, E. M. Marshall, Will
liam Woon, William Henry, Carl Wide
mann and Henry Bertelmann.
The funeral services over the body of
Prendergast were held at the Catholic
church, Father Matthias officiating. A
squad of eight policemen in full uni
form, led by Captain Punohu, marched
to the church to act as pall-bearers, and
thus did honor to an old member Of the
department. The members of both the
branches of the Hui oiwi were present.
After the funeral rites of the Catholic
church had been performed, the cortege
went to the Catholic cemetery, where
the last resting place and been pre-
pared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
Flood Subslding and the Rescue
Boats Can Now Penetrate
Submerged Streets.
STARVING REFUGEES SAVED
Relief Work All in Hands of the
Military Mo Estimate
of Damages.

PARIS, January 31.--Although the
most imminent peril Of the past few
days of horror is thought to be past, the
conditions prevailing throughout the
submerged districts continue most
grave and the officials in charge of the
troops and sailors engaged in the re-
lief work are still besieged by thou
sands of applicants, praying for help
in rescuing and locating lost relatives.
The waters are steadily falling and
the turbulence of the, flood has quieted
down, making it possible for small
boats and launches to penetrate the
flooded districts in rescue work. Many
hundreds of starving people have been
already rescued from the housetops,
where they had been forced to take
refuge by the rising waters. These
refugees are being taken to the relief
camps and the hospitals out of reach
of any further food.
The entire submerged districts have
been turned over to the military au.
thorities, who are directing all the re.
lief work. Hundreds of buildings, un.
dermined by the waters, have collapsed
and the debris is choking the streets.
Thousands are believed to have lost
their lives through drowning or being
killed in the falling buildings.
The relief fund has now reached n
quarter of a million dollars and more
money is pouring in.
1t will be impossible to reach any
conclusive estimate Of the damage un-
til the waters have receded and the
effect of the flood ON the streets and
buildings more definitely learned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01

Conquered by long Illness from can.
Ger Of the stomach, Captain John Ross
died yesterday at the Queen s Hospital,
his death removing from the ranks of
well-known Honolulans, one of the best
known and most highly-regarded of
them all. During the last twenty hours
of his life he was unconscious, succumb.
ing at noon after long and hardly
fought battle with the disease.
Captain Ross was a veteran of the
Civil War in which conflict he had par
ticipated as volunteer officer in the
navy, being present at the hard and
determined fighting around Pittsburg,
Mississippi and at Charleston, South
Carolina. Last September he received
: from the navy department bronze
medal appropriately inscribed in recog-
milton of his services in those battles
and in the war in which they were
fought. He was among the last of the
navy veterans of that stirring time
Shortly after the war, about forty
years ago, he came to the Hawaiian
Islands to take charge of the American
Guano Company, which was operating
on number of the South Sea Islands
but towards the latter period of his
life he has been retired from active
business.
His personality at once made him n
factor in the affairs of the Hawaiian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
GOTHAM TO SPEND
ENORMOUS AMOUNT
New Subway System Planned to
Cost Nearly Quarter of a
Billion Dollars.

NEW YORK, January 31.-Plans for
tentysix miles of new subways have
been prepared and are now before tho
board of estimates for approval and
adoption. The new work is estimated
to cost the municipality two hundred
and forty million dollars.
The new subway scheme is one
strongly favored by Mayor Gaynor,
who is expected to use his influence
to have the plan and estimates adopted
and passed. To build the new subway
will entail the floating of bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
MADE A GOOD HAUL.

Like a wolf ON the fold, Chief Me.
Duaie descended upon big Chinese
paikau game NJ Ileela yesterday even
ing bagging twenty-five Of the unsus'
peeilng players, Tho game, which was
running IN Chinese club house il said
~ be an old established one, whefe tbs
stakes ran high The men we're balled
oui on The rpoi and will be np for Trial
teddy, u they como up az al,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
CHINESE CAN HAVE
NO PARLIAMENT

PEKING, January 31.-An imperial
edict was issued yesterday by the
Regent, denying the request of petit
TONERS that an imperial parliament be
called together this spring. The edict
is to the effect that such step on the
part of the government can not be con
templated for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
SOL DER, AMBASSADOR,
CONGRESSMAN DEAD

WASHINGTON, January 29.-Briga-
dier.General Draper, U.s.Yol., died at
his home here yesterday, at the age of
sixty'eight years. General Draper en-
listed in the Twenty.Afth Massachu-
seits AT the beginning Of the Civil War
and won quick promotion through BRAY,
cry, being breyeted brigadier,general
at the conclusion Of hostilities. He en-
gagged In cotton manufacturing after
the war and has served his county ia
congress aud as ambassador 10 Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
MINERS DEMAND
A LIVING WAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, January 31.-The.
leaders of the miners unions, assem-
bled here for conference, which be.
gins its sessions this morning, stated
last night that general strike of the
underground men is probable unless the
operators Will grant an increase Of
wages. The demand for more pay is
to be based on the increased cost of
living.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
MANCHURlA ARRIVED

According to the Marine Exchange
cable received last night the Pacific
Mail steamship Manehuria arrived in
San Francisco yesterday afternoon at
two o o'clock, but the Hamburg Amer.
lean s. s. Cleveland, which left twenty
minutes ahend Of the Manchurin, was
not reDOTted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
ARTIST WINS HIS SUIT.

zANEsyILLE, ohio, January CO.
Howard Chandler chrlsly, tho artist,
has Won MS eT0ss suit ia the divorce
proceedings brought against blm hy tho
wife, and the custody III Natalie, bis
tseiYeyeaT old daughter Concerning
abom no ease wes bitterly fought on
both sidos, has heeH awarded 70 hlm,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
WHERE TREASURE is,
THERE HEART rs

cry Of NfAlnO, January ST.
Holaya. the called president VI klfala
Funi hes Hlffn ~ Any hppa hn mas
hafe bad " ieiuFnlHg Va M owu eoun
~ end has duglded ~ Sall ~ Hnfapo
ea lilasy ~ all WRte 90 hems iu
hsWlNni shpff Wufh " No bipllb 10
haplfai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01

Take Lakaiiye bToHlO oninine
Tablsis All druggists refund
he money II Il fails 10 oule.
) w Cloves signature y 90
Sab boa
hAlF stphplN ", ~ Lsss Y a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
noT TnE oRpInARr KINn.

ihemhprlaln's Cough Rsmsdy L 900
= femmon, every day cough ml.inTe. 10
u Mrflipflou1 remedy fef All ihe lfon
hlrtpfnn Hna aaanrfrns complications
Recalling ffem faii M 100 head, lllosl,
sheet NJ lnhgV fel ssls ~ ~ dealers
hfesan, hH'lil 4 90, agfsil ~ Ne.
hFi II. hel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01

The Grecian parliament Is already in
session and the above evidently refers
to the calling together of representa-
tive Greeks of districts without as
well as within recognized Grecian ter
ritory.
The friction between Greece and Tur-
key over the Cretan question is again
tense and a national council may have
been deemed advisable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

asneral Insurance Asenta representing
New EnRland Mutual Lifs lnsuIAnee
gomphny ~ hapion
AflHa fiIe lnsuTsasn 90,
=ATThhTioh-
W. tsys jufl accepted ibs Agency
FrHnnwF
8as fFgieelsg unaeTsEiieIf ~ ths
EhespiB y Haf9fqga
ftfsf 4 ~ klRa H'Aehe ~ Nlal n
sAeia "A So ffgAfilsf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
GRECIAN NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY CALL

ANTHEMS, January 81 King
George has consented to the convoca-
tion of national assembly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01

In James Fighting Ships of the
World, the Chateau Renault Is describ-,
ed as a warship designed for commerce
destruction and 10 be mistaken by her
victims AZ an Atlantic liner. There il,
however, 20 liner 10 which she bears
any particular resemblance. The fore.
castle gun Is generally very obvious,
The Tunnels are characteristics aud the
absence Of promenade decks noticeable,
she eau, however, DO mistaken for
elmer unknown" at about nix miles
on She Was built Ia 1893 aud has a
displacement NJ hOls tons aud carries
complement " 900 men. Sho has q
speed of about ~ knots, but burns a
good deal ~ e0al 20 accomplish this
rate, she cost about $4,000 900,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
COMMERCE DESTROYER
DRIVES ASHORE

TANGIER, January 3l.-The French
cruiser Chateau Renault ran aground
on the Moroccan coast yesterday, near
Arzilla. 1t is feared that the vessel
will be a total loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
Bank of Hawaii
LIAaITED.

LIAaITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL. :. 5000. 10000
UNDIvIDED PROFITS. >. o2,e17.so
ioFFICERs:
Charles NJ Cooke. President
y. G. Jones.... .Vice-Presiden
y. W. Aeefarlane. End Vice-President
@. n. Cooke.... Cashier
G. Hustace. Jr........ Assistant Cashier
y. b. Damon. Assistant Cashier
y. ID. Damon. ..-.Seeretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, p. C.
Cones. F. w. Macfariane. e. +. Bishop.
u. ID. Tenney. ]. A. Mccandless, @ II.
Atherton, G. II. Cooke.
Strict attention given TO all branches
or Banking.
sUDD BUILDING. FORT aTRHHT.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS On
PAHTkEENTh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
What Police Say

All of which betokens war between
the police force and Doctor Peterson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
a sRokEN-pown SYSTEM.
THE NEW FREhott REMEDY
THERAPION no. 3

IhAn hl ANY uIlrI knIHn IulnllHaIlun, 30 IuTTIT
- 4 i iakeh 10 sgeuldaHee slih thu prnted
aircllens accompanying ~, all tho shattered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

e. q. Mack, superintendent OF mains
was on the carpet Monday night, when
tho cirv council realized on IT'S re-
pea'eu eiioi : 90 4i<''
What has become of the vast amount
of sewer pipe at the plant was not
learned however neither did Mack give
- az ,o,
any sa'1si S'o'-'ii - - "''s
carry out the terms or resoiutlon "
the council over a year ago, ordering
him 70 store the pipe in a. place of safe
:. -, . rees,;o, ~ m. Ynavor
~ 80 a,essa, 10 6i,acr 81
a. ,n, ,lesrs5 49, Ifacl did
~ 49, - go eI,,,7aiY ss 10 tn.
~ - 49, ,,i,,a o- 70
~ 80 ~ -, =, tbe mar. 10
~
'"e .- f+, he
.o,,ro;, - - ~ s,,,o,i,,t NJ mir. re-
'.e.s ,7i.,,ns5l mann
-. w., -, ~, Z. Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
COL. r. .. M'ELROY LEAVES AC-
TIVE SERVICE BRUNSWICK.
BALkE COMPANY.
SALARY CONTINUES THRU
LIFE; RETlREs OCT. I
McEiroy Oldest EmpIoye Of Big Con-
Germ, Distancing All Others BY Eight
Years Service-ln Entire Time Has
Never Taken as Much as q Weeks
vacation-Branch to Des Moines.

After thirty-eight years Of continu-
Collender Company. as travelling sales
man and Iowa branch manager. Col.
I. D. McElroy will, on Oct. l, retire
on a life pension. Mr.. McElroy Is the
oldest man in the company's employ
from point of service, distancing all
others by eight years.
Colonel McElroy has been in this city
continuously for thirty-four years. and
has been on the road during all his
service excepting the past five years.
during which time he has been man
company here During the entire thir-
weight years since he has been en-
ployed with the company Mr.. McElroy
has not had as much a a weeks vaca-
ton. The reason he hasn't had time
off is because he never asked it. He
now believes he is entitled to rest
Has Seen Business Grow.
From a modest beginning. in which
the head of the origina' concern. ]. NJ.
Brunswick made the first BILLIARD table
by hand. and didn't know whore the
next sack of -four was coming from
with which % feed his family. Mr.. Nc
Elroy has seen the business grow
until his firm now is rated at $4,000
600 Mr.. McElroy worked for the
originator of the business, the lat j.
NJ Brunswick He was working for
Mr. Brunswick when Julius Bake
Joined forces with Brunswick, and the
firm became known as the Brunswick
Bake Company He was also with the
company when H ". Conender wa :
IA kan into the firm. and the business be-
came known under its present name.
The three men who We're al the head
# the business are al dead whereas
all we're IN the prime Of active business
If. when NcElroy entered Mr.. Bruins
wick's employ
Four Others to Leave.
With the retiremen. Of Mr.. McElroy
four other branch managers who have
been in the service thirty years will be
placed on the pension list. Included
among he other four are Walter Dunn,
manager Of the Ninneap polls branch.
and George Rippey, manager at St.
Louis Al.ho Mr.. McElroy Is the oldest
man in point of service. he is not an
old man as men are now rated and his
IS years have not had a noticeable ef-
feet on his activity. He does not In
tend TO get out OF the business entirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
there were 10, Is, ~, 10 and 6-inch
pipe in the basement Of the shed.
DEALING With Ancient History.

pipe in the basement Of the shed.
Dealing With Ancient History.
Mr.. Herman declared that Mr.. An
derson was dealing with ancient his
tory. What 1 want to know is why
wasn't the pipe cared for under the
resolution of a year ago. and where
now is the pipe that was in the shed
last spring? Sure, the floor has broken
down. but there are no pipe there"
Found Where Pipe Had Been Removed.
| Il discovered where the pipe had
been carried out of the building" con-
tinued Mr. Norman, and l found
where the pipe had been rolled down
an embankment where 1t could be
loaded on wagon near the river.
There are pieces of broken pipe there
now. showing where the pipe had been
rolled down."
"Ri~er Rats" Says Good.
Mr.. Good said that no one was re-
sponsible for the pipe, and that there
were river rats" along the river win
ter and summer. He did not think any
one could be charged with the loss OF
the pipe.
! NJ. Herman demanded again that all
he wanted to know was why Mack had
not carried out the resolution of Psen-
icka a year ago.
/ The mayor suggested that if Mr..
Herman had any charges to make. he
had better make them, and not insin-
uate.
Mr.. Herman said he made no
charges. nor insinuations, but he did
! not seem to be able to get an answer to
his question
May Have Been Wrong in Judgment.
Mr.. Mack then answered that he may
4 have been wrong in his Judgment as te
+ the amount of pipe a the plant, but he
thought that the pipe at the plant now
was just as it was in April. Mack said
that the city might be able to use some
Of the pipe if II broke lis standard. but
for the present standard the city had
used all OF the pipe at the plant that 1t
couli There We're mGny specials made
for the plant, but he had understood
THAT Mr. Henry had tried 10 get bios
I from dealers on this stuff and couldn I,
The mayor suggested that perhaps
Mr. Mack did not agree with the coun-
j ell on the necessity of storing the pipe
lor its value to the city. That was as
near a : there was to any explanation
being offered as % why the resolution
had not been carried out
I In the opinion of Mr.. Gregory there
was no pipe at the plant now that
would pay the city TO move. Gregory
Idia not pretend to know what there
( was az the plant last spring. but he
said that there would be no profit TO
the city now in moving the stuff
/ Mr.. Gregory moved as substitute
to the motion TO adopt Mack's report
Ia motion to place the report on file
and this was ordered done,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13
COL. T. D. M,ELRoY,
Manager Iowa Branch Brunswick
Bake, Who Retires on Pen
sion Oct. I.

but what ne nay do in the line of bust
ness hereafter viii be done at his own
pleasure, and he may work or not, as
he sees fit
Move Branch to Des Moines.
When Mr.. McElroy retires as man.
ager here on Oct the local branch
office will be moved to Des Moines.
This has been the wish of the officers
Of the com pany for some time, but the
office has been maintained here at Mr.
McElroy's request and on his recon-
mendation. In fact Mr.. McElroy does
not consider the move a judicious one
now, but the officers of the company
are anxious to have their Iowa sales
room in the largest town in the state.
Mr.. Kitzman, of Chicago. will succeed
Mr. McEIrov as manager OF the Iowa
branch house.
President Writes Letter.
IN view Vi Inc approaching retire
nent of the oldest ernploye Of the COM
pany President 3. E. Bensinger. OF Chi
cago, wrote Mr.. McElroy Monday as
follows:
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 12.-Mr. T. D.
McElroy, Marshalltown, Iowa. Dear
sir: Beginning oct J. you will be put
on the retired list and can expect to
receive your salary check monthly, IN
accordance with the pension plan ex-
planned to you by the writer. This
pursuant with the policy OF the COM
pany as to employees who have been
connected with the concern for up
wards to thirty years, or who
have devoted the best share
andof their lives to the service OF
this company. The purpose Of this Is
to encourage younger employees. ane
as a mark Of esteem and appreciation
OF the services of men like yourself
who are getting on in years and who
are deserving OF this assurance OF a
living competence in their old age.
please understand, that after Oct
you will be at perfect liberty to enjoy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-13

Herman had been chairman or the
sewer committee in 1907-S, and that ne
was then in a position to dictate any
expenditures but at no time ala he
give any orders in respect TO the pipe
If the council now wished him 10 re-
move the pipe and store 1t, he would De
pleased to do it, but he did not cohsluef
the pipe worth gathering up ana SUI
ing.
In the entire report, however. there
was no reference to why MACH hau
NOT carried out the directions in the
Psenfcka resolution. which was "ia'
the council wanted to know
Herman Tells What He Found.
Mr. Herman. whose resolution called
for Mack TO appear and show why ne
had NOT oheved the Psenicka resolution
of a year ago. said that when ne was
chairman of the sewer committee 'he
r,ayor and council visited the sewage
disposal plant. They found pipe run
ming In all directions. There was much
10 and 1o-inch pipe. and smaller pipe
and the frame building was fun OF pipe
A wear ago Mr. Psentcka introduced
resolution instructing the superintend-
ent of mains to gather up this pipe and
store 1t in a safe place
Ten Car Loads There in Apr'I
Last April Mr. Herman said that ne
with Councilman Hull. r. A. Ely, ano
Elmer Tuffree. visited the sewage dis
nosal plant, and all commented on the
extravag CANT waste Of the pipe in allow
ing il TO lie around unused and subject
to breakage
Mr.. Herman quoted Mr.. Ely as say
ing that there were between nine ana
ten car loads OF pipe at the plant ME-
Hull believed there was enough pipe
there 70 Law seventeen miles Of sewer.
Mr.. Tuffree thought there was al least
-rrea weeks work to move the pipe 10
the city
Situation Three Weeks Ago.
Three weeks ago Mr. Herman con-
.inued he found no pipe except the Us,
and few pipe that taper down to con-
0ect With smaller pipes. and possibly
dozen 1o-,rch pipe The corner Of the
frame building had been torn off, ard
the n,oe had been removed from the
huil5ing Last April the building was
suH. ard now said Herman, Il wa NJ
% know why Mack has not oheYed the
Psenicka resolution"
Mr.. Aurs Statement.
Mr. Hall said re was at the plant
in April and to him Il appeared as tho
there We're many car loads of pipe az
the Plant The shed was full, ard no
boards had been misplaced. The build
ing was intact Il went over the place
thoroughly." said Mr. Hull and we
all spoke about the big waste Of good
ripe and wondered Why the pipe was
,9- utilized"
Anderson Tells Of Use.
Mr. Anderson said that all sizes that
eauld be used had been used When
charles Henry was chairman Of the
sewer committee. The pipe for the
Fourth street sewer came from The
plant. also that for the pottery plant.
A Storm sewer al Park and Third. ard
another On South Center across tie
creek also came from the plant. AL
the 6-inch stuff for laterals were taken
from the plant the year 50 much paving
was done
Mr. HUI asked where the pipe was
.ast was in the shad9
Mr.. Anderson replied that most Of
4 was thare now, and had gone down
with the floor which had sunk under
the weight Of The pipe. He thought