davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
COTTON MILL OWNERS
TO ANSWER CHARGES
Attorney General Institute Proceed
ings Against Prominent
North CarO|IRIaRs.
VIOLATE CONTRACT LABOR LAW.
Alleged to Have Investigated Mum.
Der of English Mill Operatives.
Thirty Two Of Foreigners are
Under Arrest, Being Held as Wiz
nesses in the Cases. a
(By Associated press.l

WASHINGTON d. C. Nov. 2S.--
uopn the request of Secretary Met,
calf of the department OF commerce
Yesterday, the attorney general has
caused the arrest and instituted
proceedings against number OF
North Carolina cotton mill owners
for alleged violation OF allen con,
tract labor laws
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Seaboard Officers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-All the
old officers of Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company with the excep-
ton of Norman S. Medium. first
vice president; we're reelected at a
melting held In this city today. Mr.
Meldrum declined to stand for re-
election.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
MRS. CARL HELD.

Tending coroner's Inquest as to
Death of Husband and Children.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 28.-
Mrs. Cary of this city who was ar
rested last night on suspicion of
having caused the death of her two
children, her husband and two other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
PearY M Nkasha nnton..

WASHINGTON, d. q. Nov,
Lieutenant Commander Robert a.
Peary returned to his home here
tonight after his long absence on
Attic explorations. He was accom-
panied BY Mrs. Peary. Z q U.s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
CRAZY WOMAN THREATENED
TO KILL ROCKEFELLER
Said She Wanted Million Dollars
Because Her Husband Had Been
Ruined.
(By Associated Press. !

'F5ssssss n. IBy Assoc1ated Press.)
y yigt!tlfSDW YORK. Nov. Discharged
,tyith'5the threatening to kill John d.
Rockefeller unless he naid her a
million dollars, Mrs. Rose Delina
Beauvoirs Handield, "a years old was
arrested today in front Of offices
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Mrs. GameweII Dead.

lBy AssOclated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-- Mrs. Mary
Porter Gamewell, wife Of DR.. Frank
D. Gamewell, one of the missionary
secretaries of tho Methodist Episcopal
church is dead at her home in Sum-
mitt, New Jersey,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Summoned 10 Appear.

CHARLOTTE. N. C. Nov. 2S.-
Colonel II. C. Cowles OF Statesville
CLERK of United States district cour
has issued summonses for Messrs
Tbtmas NJ. Costello Edward A,
Smith. L. B. Sergent and T.. q
Dwello, to appear In the fedora
court December 10th to answer To
the charge of having violated the
contract labor laws in the impor
tation OF number of English mil
operatives.
This action was taken at the In
stance Of United States district Mt
torney a. e. Holten of Winston
Salem.
Laborers From England
Within the pat two months The
company received eighty and ninot,
mill operatives from the Lancan
shire district of England.
Inspector A. f. Mclaughlin has
placed thirty two OF these, unde,
arrest. Their evidence has beer
taken down and they are being de
talned until the government decides
how TO act.
The cotton mill men have en-
ployed counsel and there Is the
promise of battle royal in the
courts. The mill men assert that
they have not violated the laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
HANCOCK TAKES
SECOND OF
SERIES
Three Hundred Fans Saw
Locals Defeated 2 to / in
Tuesdays Game.

Three hundred odd fans of Grand
Forks and the suburbs saw the locals
go down to defeat again Tuesday
afternoon before the Hancock, Mich,
aggregation in a we'll played game OF
ball. The term "well-played," is
used advisedly and refers more
especially to the fielding work OF
the two teams but without application
as to the offensive work of the Browns
who were able in nine full innings of
play to secure one lone safe hit. The
style of play. however, was very good
and those present could scarce help
but be interested.
The game resulted 2 to 1 in favor
of the visitors. who. for short. are
called the pats" or something similar.
All the scoring of both teams was
completed at the end of the second
inning, after which time it was some
thing on the one-two-three order.
The Hancock scores came one each
in the first and second. that In the
first on single. an out and double.
1t was the only earned run. The
second Hancock score happened" in
the second by reason of a base on
balls, an error, an out and a single.
This was the only inning In which
Giencke. the local twirler. was wild,
two passes being allowed and the one
of them developing into the winning
run.
The Browns secured their lone score
on a f1uke. Speiser. the Hancock
artist, hit Ludwig, giving him life on
first. Ludwig went down" on the
first pitched ball. and as if by way of
revenge. the ball when thrown by
the catcher to catch him at second.
went down" and hit him on the head.
That Ludwig is hard. headed no one
will now deny, the tall bounding so
far off his pate that by the time Of its
recovery the runner was over the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

President Roosevelt's commission
appointed to investigate the wreck Of
the Valencia on the Pacific coast.
when 1876 lives were lost out of a total
of 173 on board. censures the captain
of the steamer primarily, but says at
the end of its report: ,,Reserving the
most important conclusion for the
last. the commission desires to em-
phasize as the primary and greatest
cause of the loss Of life the defective
state of the aids to navigation and
preservation of life in the shape Of
lighthouses. or signals. live-saving
equipment and means Of communica-
ton in the vicinity of the wreck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
The Man Ahead.

In every newspaper we pick up
we're sure to find lot of gush about
the man behind the counter and the
man behind the gun; the man behind
the buzz saw and the man behind the
son; the man behind the times and
the man behind his rents; the man be-
hind the plowshare and the man be-
hind the fence; the man behind the
whistle and the man behind the cars;
the man behind the kodak and the
man behind the bars; the man behind
the whiskers and the man behind his
fists, any everything has entered on
the list. But they've skipped another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

fellow Of whom nothing has been
said-the fellow 10 even, or little
way ahead, who page for what he
gets, whose bills are always signed
he's q blamed sight more important
than the man who is behind. All the
editors and merchants, and whole
commercial clan, are indebted for
Is never dead; and 80 we take our
existence to the honest fellowman. He
keeps US all in business and his town
hats of to the man who Is ahead"
-Excange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
interfered with the game between
Calumet and Duluth Tuesday after
noon.
THE GAME AT TAGUS.
Ross "Blues" Continue Their Vic.
t0rfous March TO Pennant.

Tagus, June 3.-The Tagus Giants"
fell down for the first time this season
on Sunday when they lost to the Ross
Blues" in closely played game.
Score s to Z. The unhitable Coffaa,
for Tagus, was no puzzle for the Blues,
who secured hits when needed. The
game, however, was anyone's up till
two men out in the ninth. German
for the Blues weakened in the last
chapter and allowed five hits. Su-
perior fielding was what won the
game for the Ross aggregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Quite a Catch.

Quite q Catch.
Hibbing, June 6.-Francis Bailey,
aged 10 years, caught 47-pound fish
in Kelly lake, north of here. He
brought the specimen to town and ex-
hibited 1t with great pride. The
length of the fish was greater than
the height of the boy. He jlught it
on a trolling line and several times
before he finally landed it, it nearly
pulled him into the water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Grafton Wins Two.

Grafton won two tall games Tues
day, one in the afternoon from Hensel
by a score of to and one in the
evening from Mimic Is to O. The
batteries were Mills and Gilbert for
Hensel, Freeman and Mutt for Grafton.
In the evening game the batteries were
McDavitt, Dean, and Mach for Mimic
and Freeman and Mutt for Grafton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

ioeaiS ...'......ol ~
Score BY Innings.
Grand Forks. Il O 0 o 90 oEi
Hancock .....1 o o o o o o %
Summary.
Stolen bases. Wares and Ludwig;
bases on balls off Giencke q; hit by
piched ball Ludwig; two base hits.
Hotten; double play OFT to Holstein;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

OFT made a beautiful throw from
right field to the plate in the seventh
inning cutting of a run and COM
plotting q double play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

with the jumps and his manager now
and then, owing to disposition to
fight the jumps. If he goes on his
good behavior he will make valuable
addition to the local team, as he is
good batter, as we'll as a fast fielder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
FARGos BREAK HooDoo.
Win q Game Finally From Lindenites
Twelve Errors Made by
Two Teams.

Fargo, N. D., June 6. - Finnigan
pitched effective ball for the Trolley
Dodgers Tuesday and was able to win
by majority of single score. His
support was not of the best and seven
errors were marked up against the
Sarge players. The score:
R. H. E.
Lake Linden ..............-.4 z s
Batteries: Fargo, Finnigan and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
fourth station. Thus endeth the read

ing.
After the first chapter the locals
were never within mile of scoring.
In this connection it might be stated.
however, that they had exceedingly
hard luck at the bat, repeated long
drives to the outer gardens which might
as we'll have been safe as not. invari-
ably and without exception fell into
the hands of eagerly waiting fielders.
The boys clouted the ball freely en-
ough but were unable to hit safely.
Only two men struck out in the nine
innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

Giencke's one-hand spear of Cross
drive in the sixth won him the glad
hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

passed balls Holstein 2; Umpire Ridder-
ham; Time Of Game 1915. Attendance
2ll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
BOND VERY EFFECTIVE.
Lets Houghton Giants Down With
Three Hits and Wins Game
For MarOOns.

Winnipeg, Man., une 6.-Barry es-
sayed to beat the Maroons again Tues
day but was hit freely and Winnipeg
won handily. Bond pitched winning
ball and received gilt-edged support.
The score:
Houghton u oooo1 ooo-2 2
Winnipeg 20 2 o 2 o / o Ks 10 /
Batteries: Houghton, Barry and
Smith; Winnipeg. Bond and Leach.
Umpire, McGraw. Attendance. 600.
Quit trusting to location"-publi-
city will sell goods in a barn!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
NORTHERN. COPPER COUNTRY.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks /. Hancock 2.
Winnipeg 6, Houghton Q.
Duluth-Calumet. Rain.
Fargo 5, Lake Linden 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
The !: Loyal
Americans of
the Republic


furnish you permanent pro-
tee6on. Lie and accident
benefits furnished under one
policy, Correct policy. cor
red rates. All claims paid
as soon as proofs are fur
nishedcomplete and correct.
If interested drop me a 6ne
". HIGGINS: State
Agent. C1andl o1fs, ND:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

W IHEN you think Of
w how and when
you are going to
protect your family and
those dependant upon you.
don't do so for a few short
years, but for all times.
Join the order that makes
provisions for the future
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

Games Yesterday.
At louisville R. H. E.
t E Ba,i .............,.....5 9 9
ST. Paui ..1::2
Shaw; st. Paul, Slagle and PIERCE.
Toledo-Kansas City, columbus-Mil.
waukee and Indianapolis-Minn
games postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

The fans would be glad to see Leech
and Billy Hanrahan in local uniforms
There is some talk. whether truthful
or not, that Billy is playing for a
release. From the regularity with
which Varco gets his name in the
error column it would look as though
he also were playing for the SACK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

The game was a fast exhibition and
was won on it's meritf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

Games To-day.
Hancock at Grand Forks.
Lake Linden at Fargo.
HoughtOn at Winnipeg.
Calumet at Duluth,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Rain at Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, une Grain again
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06

Speiser was not puzzle to the local
batters-they simply couldn't place the
hits Every man up walloped the ball
but the fielder was always on hand
with the big mitt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
fornia relief, $2,5OO,OOO; militia, ST.
Senate's Action on Treaties.


After having refused to ratify the
San Domingo treaty, for which the adj
minstration had done its utmost, the
senate agreed just before adjournment
that the Moroccan treaty should come
to a vote not later than Dec. II next.
before it could die by limitation. The
Japanese copyright treaty was ratified
Feb. %. and the trademark treaty with
Roumania. May 4.
The death of Senator German Ut
Maryland left the minority without its
leader, and Senator Blackburn of Ken
tucky vas chosen as the new leader.
Two other senator's. Platt Of Connect
cut and Mitchell of Oregon, were TAX
en- by death. the latter after his con-
victiOn in the land fraud case had made
his further attendance impossible. Sen
atOr Burton of Kansas was compelled
to resign after the supreme court had
approved his conviction on the charge
Of using his official position for pc
cuniary gain. Representatives who died
were: Castor of Pennsylvania, Patter-
son of Pennsylvania, Marsh Of ILL
nois and Lester Of Georgia, the last
having been killed by falling thrOug'
a skylight in a Washington apartment
house. The new faces in the senate
were those Of LaFollette from Wiscon-
sin, Gearin from Oregon, Benson from
Kansas and Dupont from Delaware.
The thanks of congress were extend
ed to General Horace Porter for his ef-
forts in finding the grave of Admiral
John Paul Jones.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THE MUTUAL LIFE

THIS is a matter of great interest to the public, and of still greater inter:
,oum that means a@1 most people have been disturbed and rp unsettled tied by the
want is the truth the plain unvarnished truth. To give them this truth is the
its kind in M A America; -, In "A years It had become The largest in the world: For
harmedthrough panics failures, strikes and wars: meeting with prompsness
IS Millions sG % ssesse Of IN the s: ss millions HIsn s req % u By OF ls ss's ss s ,HsssS 'f fa ST fof
a The 1ber Ssssn' ln AS seess s oss Hasns " &. q %sasi Im THE ,a a 8 ,ss s,i ssy'1 ,;nsy
The smoke 0s has as now cleared away; What do we find?
saunehsst Iis Insurance nsrs Company ON saSi in ' she ~ ~asSi' Wit Without ms de ssa Magss r i IN n
svsrysoaS should keep keep i'm .G' mind I h TACT iss that ss' the Sweeney S%"s e of 9'Es Company GO 4sns
"a ee committee a@ Z ~ Ubich b Sse bes ahsSs sek s6e re by D Concerning %sg the ~ work Of tn the
DING DDiaen s Sa@'e e1 f februsnHy u.s. Of ls aeS''S' lrneSda's' Au'hin'l0Ss' Fish and
hq sa" sS Ss" %ma sa fe r1ss %t a the '. sssss t%. Of The The eS%gaay s re Of ~. tie
nNn in excess OF such raMe.'
for it have gone a new management has been Installed, and retrenchments
m mv9 n meps a as a@e a "a n ~ i Iesh1St ;aseq a os sun hnxe IF { %onsy and bsaU will sn saye
IL as been at the core.
portuniy for comparing this year with last.
The amount paid policy holders is 200, 4ss 80 a increase Of $780,,
sss3 g; y for rs ss ss; s% p; T%1s is a "s sss;s stSss, q ts ts;a Than q d e rs1 : q
TIE amount paid for expenses ~as ssyss, $50 4'a reduction Of i,k.s7sSS:
body mt ps@ no~ insu nsS" i'm t s : M gSna ihsg s snd } sh aps vino ih m iSdu1 By s sssry t.
ths nasin be accounted Hr n for by the sm,ilsr "a nont Of new business written. or
vii then the Obtaining al ing OF Of ne ss b si ssn Of 8''' o is in items OF connected
In the next place W find that this Company is doing business-more BUSH
ne 3 n naa nns o, nr company smarnn,d in the he world id with one exception. Far from be-
Hundred %s da ! being 1g wm Shepa eacS da AT rs 5o 1ess, 4gs, s,gnt tka aasad; s,r Policies srs 6 by the
mg ms anas xn ;n,h,1' ;H : experienced m,a m en- are doing its intricatew work; loyal
A policy in the Mutu-i Life is just a good as 81 g oH s' No Obligation Is tic " could i% pos.
,b be ssttr: A bond Of the United States Government i, n safer. 1t
TOR revenneo % notoriety, or by the attorney who is out for mis- clients. o
thenselyss into committees under an honest Misrepresentation of the
facts. Such Incidents may tend to hin~er business, but need deter N n who
sprn Win h seSnG IN which means rapid improvement in regard to earning of
size a the baslsf for moderate general expenses; with smaller liability
provide for the uncertainties of the futile than thu" through si a p D .lmpyo in ths
ns'A surname company In America. n TIT strongest in The wOrld-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-11


shall be able to understand the English
language and pay fees amounting to
s.. passed the senate May %. and the
house adopted a substitute June %.
In the latter both the test and the tax
were rejected.
Notwithstanding the disagreement
over the immigration bill the house
bill making uniform the conditions for
naturalization was adopted by the sen
ate June 2S. Declaration must be
made two years in advance. Anarchists
and polygamists are barred.
For Lock Canal mt Panama.
The house was the first to 60 on
record In favor Of the lock type for
the Panama canal and the senate fol
lowed suit June q, SO to 81. BY a par
ty vote the senate directed that Am
erican products and manufactures
should be used in the construction Of
the canal and in this the house agreed.
On Jan. %, the house adopted the
bill authorizing the construction Of the
Lake Erie and Ohio ship canal, and on
June IS 1t passed the senate Al to II.
After standing pat against the on
slaughts on the tariff revisiOnists dur
ing most Of the session the majority
the passage Of the bill plac-
ing denaturixed alcohol on the free
list. This is expected to be a great
benefit to many industries requiring
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

rv WILLIAM D. EDWARDS. Trustee under
4 viii OF Ieele Tonneie. deed, Adelaide
]. Mitchell. WIDOW Laurent S. Mitchell,
Cha .es A. Mitchell Alice Mitchell his wife;
Adeaide Giasnbalvo, Joseph esianlbalvo her
husband; Cecilia Stevens, James Stevens, ne-
husband; Francis S. Wetmore, Laura y.
Wetmore. his wife: Cecile J. Lockwood. Dana
iel Lockwood, her husband: Ida V. Van Nuxsss
James Van Nuyse, her husband; Marsafet
Joseph Lonssinotto Margaret LoHgnotTo his
wife, Charles Lsonginotto, Mary Laonginotto,
ger infant Mary Tonnels, widow. Laurent
J. Tonnels, Lille Tonnele. his wife; John 7.
Geensy. Mary Ge9ney. his wife; Joseph p.
Louisa Rathert. John P Ensenroth tenants.
You are hereby notified thar at a public sale
made by the Sity ceiect9g ,so Of Jersey city, on
The snna Of sight hundred ard thirty-
land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the eo1n5y of Hudson and state Of
which is laid down snc designated as Lot s.,
Ia Block III, upon an assessment map an
nexed 10 a report number 81, made by the Com
for SAID city by the Circuit Court OF the
County at Hudson. certified copy OF which
report and map was hied IN the oifiee Of the
City Collector of Jersey City on che 14th day
of February, 1925 sad repors and map ard
said sale beng msds pursuant to the provis-
sey. passed March b. 1886 enIitles:-
AN Acz eencerEing the settlement and col
E56SSE~
raents aad water rates or water rents IN cit,
les o. this stats. ard imposing and levytus
q tax. assessment and lien IN lieu and IN
stead Of such arrearages. and to enforce tho
payMens thereof. ana 10 provide FOR the sale
OF lands subjected TO future taxation and as
ssssment.
And the several supplements thereto
And you are -urtes- Aotiaed thar YOU appear
to have an estate or interest IN said land and
real estate, and unless the safi land and reai
estate shall be redeemed. as provided In said
acts. before the expiration II six months frcsn
~ q t1t1ad ffsr
saiue will be given conveying to the Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said land and real essaee according to fha
provisions Of the said act
Dated Jersey City, \. s.. October ist, 1904
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JERSEY
IA. IT. FAGAN.
Mayor.
Attests
City CasgE
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02
ELECTION
NOTICE
~ N A - ~
PURSUANT TO Law
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT THE
GENERAL ELECTION
WILL BE HELD ON
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER g. 1906
commencing at six (6)
o'clock in the morning
and closing at seven (7
o'clock in the evening.
dsidIBI d asasno asge3 D
And that at said Elec-
ton the following
named officers are to be
elected by ballot, viz:

One a. Member of the Houe of Rep
resentatives from the Ninth District,
County of Hudson.
One ~ Member of the House of Rep
resentatives from the Tenth District,
County of Hudson.
Twelve q21 Members of the General
Assembly from the County of Hudson.
One a. Surrogate for the County OF
Huoson
Two (2) coroners for the County of
Hudson.
One q County Supervisor for the
County of Hudson.
Twelve az Chosen Freeholders-
One % from each ward of Jersey City
Two (2) Street and Water Commission
ers for the City of Jersey City.
Twelve az Alde1nen-One ~ from
each ward of Jersey City.
Twelve Constables- a. from each
ward of jersey City
And Justices of the Peace as follows:
First Ward-One I'D for unexpired
term of John Duffy, deceased, and one
1) for unexpired term of John Coyle, re-
signed.
Second Ward-Three. g. for full term;
Third Ward-One a. for unexpired
term of James Z. Merrity. deceased.
Fourth Ward-Two (2) for full term.
Fifth Ward-Four (4 for full term.
Sixth Ward-Two (2) for full term.
seventh Ward-One a. for full term;
one % for unexpired term of Miles Nc
Carron, deceased.
Eight Ward-Two ~ for full term.
Ninth Ward-Three 90 for full term.
Tenth Ward--Three 81 for full term.
Eleventh Wardrobe "a for full term.
Twelfth Ward-Thl'ee (3) for full term
The following propositions are to be
voted upon:
"a further supplement- to an act en-
titled An Act to remove the fire and po-
lice departments in the cities of this State
from political control Chapter 40,
Laws of 1905, Page 63.
"a further supplement to an act en-
titled An Act to remove the fire anu po-
lice departments in the cities Of this
State from political control Chapter
242, Laws of 1906, Page 51S.
"An Act to provide for the purchase,
construction. Improvement and mainte-
nance of public parks by cities in this
State" Chapter 25S, Laws of 1906,
Page 55o.
And notice is hereby further given that
the following named places for Election
and Boundaries of Election Districts at
which the Boarus of Election shall meet
and said Election shall be Leld, have
been selected and adopted as required by
law
FIRST DISTRICT, Az Greene street,
East by the Hudson River from New York
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-02

Resolved That permission he ar5 :s
aereby graltsG tc the LinesA. Lsagae 81
Jersey ~ dsignes, to asSsz d oxSiie
es6sz.e sn = cczHsr af 65sHs.s s.1ess ana
Centre. avenue. eii the evsn.ag Of 8atsz-
fsay Gesoaas 20, i4ss. suan oasz. sSioea
beiEg sGsiect % sltsie rssaoaek4e rsg-xl1
Taaiis IS Chs Foisee arearfst4ea zlsy 81
aige 10 estaDlss1.