davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
5r1 GGEg\ 0 E7A AeEhA @-7 7Ys7NN hSE Y
 zza20~l Why are ''Cadel' Stockings the BO,t 2 Because

Every Cadet Stockino ;: knitted of twisted yarns fb5s give double strength and and wearing power. ''4
 Every Cadet" Stock iDg i. reinforced with the stonfes. ' Irish linen.
 Every Cadet stocki po;. dyed by the new Cad9ets : process which does not veal. en the textures, is durabi. and l. fast colors. Every @Ca. det1 Stocking is made riobt and made for wear. Buy Cadet Stockings and sion darnlng. Cadet scientific stockings for Boys and Girls. knees, heels and toes rein. forced with Irish linen. the strongest fabric in the world, black, white, tans, Evew pair guaranteed, 2g Cadet scientific Stock. ings for Men and Women Heels and tees reinforced with Irish linen. the stlonges thread that can be woven in. to q stocking. Every pair guaranteed 5 cenfs.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
The Cotton Mil Sosth

Twenty cents in stamps er otherwise sent to the Boston Evening Transcript Boston, Mass, Will secure for anyone interested the series of atttc le $ started saturday, April sa in that paper an .The Cotton Mill south These Will appear regularly each saturday and "Wednesday ;a five 1T. tleieS fheN are hy the Rev F II. Goldsmith, Il n, minister eg the First cAafoA ol @alem- Mass, the Hfss church in New Easlm9 N ha is a santhgfner hs alfth, Neahemer hN residence. Ehlsi> au exceptional on- peflmia ge xei thls sefies ffah man e high standing aud character N hose viewpoint an .his Interesting the#e k stugaaatts excellent
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

Thre baSe hit, Sheld Two base hts. iatto, Marion Sacrifice ait,, l4isoite. baigle, Morse, Dumas. hase on balls. oii feekmaa !. tiillan l. Magnan J ~tinoa eAi, eA Magnan X, reekman ., stisan ;. II F. k Maeaan |. eilian 4 stolen bases, Gagne. n Magnan siufns- Wild pitch, Magaaa, Peck. man. Passed eails, II. Magnan. i@hhie plays, eagne, Tatn tn Morse. soieisan to Hans. l.aNlet, Burns ta [ "lnaan, Orchard, keaney ta Batns, 1 niplfc, tais~e. Attendance aba. Time isa
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

X healthy man k | king in his ~ n risht aR unhealthy man ts aa unhap pN slave. Hlgslesk Rloou l}itef> builds ap seaad keeps Neu well
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

stAS kI tF PROBATE F3FI n -As ts M ~ltaIn s.ii ior ths i!.rr..t teseas k444sa ts W .s 1ssalg " arceia A lsgaea. sse a9 p.,. eSa Wfhsa sad dslE5cE aessass.l
 issN \ ti5Nea mtsW aa s
 e4A Ea@ A ts
 W se iaS s a s#ss es.sss4
 t,Fsiefva tax sa8 sna ses.s5a sffrfzszfrssi st iils Reas.s55 l4a5=e r f.T-ss.M Ts .ssssta1s en tsse sa .Sss es Nav \. n 4a> ss II Z eieek ia tAs iasaesssa al sazz4 r5zzss. aaie's aS EfsNa ef sal8 s8fstcags,a aH3 tf, .s~.. sa4 EsAee e heaTlas thereols E. .3,i-.-isg .ssiSs ID tAs is'aseau PasEicg sad bs ss,.i5g5 5Ns eass e4 fAs Tssse ssgH Hoss in saAa ,aaa If
 Cerfisea frons Reesfd.
 HOWARD 6. WRIGHT T.a-a
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
nIsrRIcf oF rnoMrsoy ss FgoR,Ts

hIslhitl oF THOMPSON Ss PROBATE tr eut RI. Aprt A,th, laS. Estate cf George Taft Mnnitles lsta of rl,,,,, soa Ia said district. d,es aSed
 De hNecetoT having exhibited hi. s,s.ssnls allowance. if is " ofasfed, that hs 2 day of May isss q, II 2 clock Has s' the Probate titfet Ia Tbem1saa " " Aad ne same T., assigned for a Aesrtns on te aiiowanev of said sausintStrsti,,- * 1s @ ua tis enafi dlrtels he ExeeutoF 70 cis a I,.fsrs shtvrestsN thertAa ta anptar At stiA ttrB,z s.T laaSss aN RAhiiShsnS fhis essr Fsxies 4r# .4,r,,s snd ef nA-t5aT sms m she 1nhi3e .igt s,.,s, in the Wn ef TAamfsan nhsYs tsa.s .,,z ]. sS-t sstt at -e4ss aAVs estare sa 8 sis+ ss
 ter te.l Sraul Reesra
 Asss ts#ttl,s5 E fsfsSssA
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
3 RADL,E lA!l4!! Y Jackson Amusement Co, Managers Friday, May 9th Thomas
 Jefferson Rip
 Van
 Winkle
Prices 25e, 50e, 75c. Sl. Seats op sale
 N ean,aSdax

T Htts -tlel osle, .1c, Sl. ~eats On sale
 N edne>day
 X "A cot Rlok PROBATE HOLDEN Al Woo stock, within and for the distric, oi o"dstees on The i6fh day Of Apr, A n lss
 Present. Cia encr II. Child, Judge.
 pa motion Of kaey Y Hit bard, af N Weo8stocl anaeetieat admtnisfratriN with will aapexed on tes 'vsta;e esiaiei 0f Asa C Hibhard late of NoSdsiock in satd disiiict iecssa.,s4 - Thus Court doth decree that six mnn,bs fr,no aatt hereof ee sl.oWed and iaited Tor The creiI- tefs of said estats te exhibit their claims as-i, tar sahc 10 tht Adm nlstrsfTiN with viii ann Nta ard directs that public uoiice b. gwen of ihis order es adNertiSing in a newspsps4, nuh. Ashtd ih Putnam hSNiug circulation in ssb.l sis silst. and ef p9suug copy thereof on the pahlie slg D Do in saia town Of WoosfstocS near. T tbs place W herr the deeessed last dwelt
 Certified fram Record
 CtAREhcE H CHILD. Jaaye.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

vS,uierea day ss,d nixbt the tofmeal eE itching n8les Nothing hetped me uaiil ased naaA >0in4mes4t il cared uAe lefmaneatlN a-uen, John k.tsaF- ett. MaNoE, GlFazd. Aia.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
YOUR SPRING ( CLOTHING

v a 9e bought with greatest profit and satisfaction here
 bay ara our sho%t the best in the city. Clothes that
 snap and style to them that will satisfy any man ss ] 's ne tres them on And they win stay smart and sHapPy lhe good handtaoring and the good materials
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

Corset in 8 model for every type Df atout eoman--tail and stout short and stout or JBst fiat
 3l2. for tni stout women jfG
 32o. same, with fiatnIng Back D
 3l4, for short stout women tto
 BIS, same. with flatning Back .
 Every Memo Corset is made with the Memo Tfipie=strip Keenforee. nent bones and stceIs cannot cut through.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
To Stout Women 1

hs skaapeieas eteut woman ss gel ting scarce. sbe has found Il refged E
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

in tite famous scD8 "S..If Ee dacinR Corset
 1t max q over FOur fig ure giving y0u fl better shagys. fhan 0iI ever had 8rever ex. Iitcteal io have. and rt dmces your abdomen n s1 efectuafiy that you can
 take in our
 irtAa al least three or four inches
 here n Self Reducing
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01

f le ssly best that ten dollar bill can buy anywhere
 l - eotehes, "orsteds and Cheyiots in Brown 64av and other popular Spring Shades at sIa6o
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-01
eal Rr DE fHaBATT m |

t tNEa N'Afl tfa@FM
 sstttt'ssk > gts<nX
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
ROOSEVELT LIKES
JERSEYS LAND
RECLA|M|NG PLAN
Frank j. Book, of Works Board,
Presides at Drainage AS
ISOLATION Meeting.
Especial to the Evening star.1

TRENTON, April 24.-The New Jer-
sey State Land Reclamation and Drain
age Association session at the State
House today was opened with Frank J..
Book, of Newark, presiding. He called
attention to the great Importance of the
work that is hoped to be accomplished,
and sal that President Roosevelt was
in hearty sympathy with the New Jer-
sey idea of retaining lands. He also
claimed that the President was await
ing results from the New Jersey organ-
ization.
Addison B. Burke. of Philadelphia,
secretary of the Inland Waterway
Commission, outlined the scheme of the
deeper waterway movement. He said
that New Jersey would probably receive
more benefit from the promotion of
water transportation than any other
State in the Union.
Professor John B. Smith, State ento-
mologist. delivered an illustrated adj
dress on Draining of Salt Marsh
Lands"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
BLAMES
POLICE FOR BIG
BILL OFEXPENSES
Money Was Used in Cases
Where They Failed to
! Act, He Says.
FINES TOTAL THOUSANDS
OVER AMOUNT ASKED
Gives His Reasons for
Actions in Anti-Vice
Crusade.

ri am willing to stand on my record
and face my critics with the results ac-
complished," declared Sheriff Frank H.
Sommer today in discussing the pre-
cedent created in Essex County by the
employment of a private detective
agency in his anti-vice crusade.
"They may point to the size of the
bill, SIS, 1862 but if they will turn the
page and look at the total of the fines
collected and the scores of resorts
closed, they will find a balance many
times in excess of the bill in The
county's favor. I have another big
bill coming, too. which will probably
be larger than the first one, but l can
show results for hat as well.
"This represents money paid out ~
the county ia cnses where the police of
Newark were notified Tint the law
WINS being violated and where they
failed to act, or reported back that the
resorts had closed their DOORS"
The bill to which the sheriff referred
created considerable surprise when it
was handed late yesterday afternoon
to the finance committee of the Board
Of F~reeholders. Several of the mem
bers were not in favor of paying 1t,
but former County Counsel Joseph l..
Mum called attention to the approval
of Judge Ten Eyck written across the
face OF the document, and expressed
the opinion that its payment was man.
datory. 1t was passed to h auditor
for payment, inc a warrant will be
issued to the Cosgrove Detective
Agency in liquidation of the debt.
The Disputed Bill.
Following is a copy of the bill:
ANALYSIS OF EXPENSES.
June IA to December IL, 1906
Carfares and railroad ~fares.... $113 80
Paid to %proprietors of resorts. 9SS 90
Paid to inmates of resorts. ASS 90
Losses on cards and h~orses.... 4S 90
Money expended in securing in
formation, drinks, cigars, te1e-
phones and tips...,,.......... 226 "a
Total "a
715 operatives at So per OPP
erative 1876 90
Total fUo "a
what results were accomplished
through the employment of the private
agency" the sheriff was asked,
"Well, we secured forty-six convic-
lions of handbook men, disorderly house
keepers and cocaine sellers Besides,
fifty OF more houses whose proprietors
were not convicted were closed. The
city was swept as if by a broom of
every poolroom, d~isorderly house and
cocaine vender so far as we could learn
of them. And the fines paid to the
county foot up into tens Of thousands of
dollars"
How do you explain the second item
Paid to proprietors of resorts?"
Spent in Resorts.
THAT means exactly what it says.
The money was paid by detectives TO
proprietors of disorderly houses. The
work could be lone no other way. be-
u to obtain a conviction we have
to prove habitual violation of the law
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
NEWARKER WILL
PUSH FIGHT FOR
BIG FAIR FORTUNE
Frank Peterson Smith Deter.
mined to Continue Wander.
iIt=OeIrichs Battle.
GIVES DINNER BEFORE
BEGINNING WORLD TRIP
Mum About Evidence Against
Society Women He Says Are
Not Entitled to Estate.

This fight for the millions which
rightfully belong to me and which were
wrongfully obtained by Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt
will continue, and I expect to win my
fight for my one-seventh share of my
late sisters IS, 900, 900 estate. I don't
propose, however. to reveal my evil
dence until the proper time"
Frank Peterson Smith, blood brother
of the late Mrs. Charles L. Fair, who
was killed in an automobile accident
near Paris with her husband, today
made the above statement to an
EVENING STAR reporter. Smith, who
has been living with his wife and an
adopted son at 2O2 Plane street, will
leave this city Tuesday next for a trip
around the world. He gave a farewell
dinner to a party of friends at the
Cafe De Jianne last night. Mr.. Smith
admitted that efforts were being made
by the other side to settle his claim,
but that he had thus far declined to
settle under the terms offered.
Mr.. Smith will make a bitter fight
to wrest the big fortune from the W
sisters OF Mr. fdlf. lie was once Oh
fered $685. 900 in settlement of all claims
against the Fair sisters by their law
yers, but he refused, and Immediately
set to work to get evidence to show
that his sister died after Mr.. Fair in
the automobile accident which killed
them both.
81 have made my investigation with
out any blowing of trumpets," con-
tinued Mr.. Smith, and 1 don't pro-
pose L. talk about my action now"
Others who received their share of
the estate by settlement were at the
dinner last night. The story of Mr..
Smiths suit. which is a long and inter-
esting one. was discussed by the guests.
In the party at the dinner were Mr..
Smith, his wife and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Leonard, of this city; Abram G.
Nelson and wife, of Newmarket; Miss
Carrie Smith, daughter of William B.
Smith, of Caldwell: Mrs. Frank Leon
ard and Elmer LETTER, also of Cald-
we'll: Lorenzo Castles and wife, of
Kingsland: William H. Castles and
wifeAof Kingsland, and N. L. Kahn and
WIFE of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
TILTED HOBOKEN
GIRL AND DOCT0BS
WIFE SEEK HIM
Miss Beckman Says Physician
Wrote Her Love Letters
While on Honeymoon.
WIFE ACCUSES DR.. KATE
OF TAKING CASH AND GEMS
Missing New York Doctor Also
Said to Have Abandoned
One Family in Chicago.

HOBOKEN, April 24.-Accused by
beautiful Louise Eleanor Beckman, 1862
Ninth street. of having promised
to marry her. while, unknown
to Miss Beckman. he was spend
ing his honeymoon with his bride, Mrs.
Ethel Spielberg Katz, and charged by
the latter with stealing cash and
jewelry from her and a gold watch from
his stepson, DR.. Oswald w. Katz is be-
ing sought by the police of this city,
New York and n~eighboring cities. Miss
Beckman says she has impassioned let
ters from DR.. Katz begging her to
marry him, n written a few days
after be was welded to Mrs. Ethel
S%pielberg, widow, on February "a.
h police are investigating a story
that DR.. Katz abandoned a wife and
two children in ChicagoA
Katz has been a member of the med
ical staffs of Roosevelt, Mount Sinai,
Sydenham and other hospitals in New
York. He was engaged in private prac-
tise when he disappeared eight days
ago. In the Investigations which re-
suited in the issue by Magistrate Finn
of a warrant for Katz's arrest a search
was ilduS VI ieCOIuS Ol the coroner 8
office. They tell of the death under
suspicious circumstances of Lena Pal
'estine Katz. whom Katz married five
years ago..
Miss Beckman HystericaI.
Miss Beckman became hystericaf
when confronted with proof that Katz
had married Ethel Spielberg in the
week in which Miss Beckman's mar
riage with KATE was planned.
Physicians throughout the country
have read contributions by Katz to
the Medical Brief, a paper published
in st. Louis. He was house physician
in the Waldemore Sanatorium at
Mamaroneck until his resignation on
February q, three days before his mar
riage to Ethel Spielberg. a well-to-do
widow, of 120 East Eighty-fifth street.
KATE is a man of prepossessing APP
pearance, about 81 years old, with dark
eyes and hair. He wore a mustacha
until a week following his latest mar
rage. He then began to grow a beard
which his bride now says was part of
q plan to change his appearance in
preparation for his l~eave-taking. On
the morning of April 16, Mrs. Katz sug-
gested that her husband breakfast alone
as she said she would be delayed. He
said that he would wait for her. Half
an o later she was nonplussed to
earn that her husband had left the
apartment. Subsequent investigation
revealed that $3.50 in cash and diamond
jewelry valued at about $500 was miss
ing. DR.. KatZ also had taken a gold
watch belonging to Abraham Spielberg,
a young son of Mrs. Katz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
STRANG VICTOR IN
AUTO RACE WHERE
TEN ARE INJURED
Continued from First Page,

chimes flash by. Eleven thousand auto
mobiles were ranged along the course.
A. Smith Hopkins, superintendent of
the Eastview AlmshOuse, dropped dead
in the Eastview grandstand, while
boarsely shouting encouragement to the
onrushing racers.
At 10 a. m. the leaders in the race
were Nos. 4 and II, No. 81 having
dropped back into third place. In a
pretty C past the judges stand Bar
ney Oldfield, with car No. 10, flashed
past billiard in No. Is. 1t was a nice
brush, but rather dangerous, as the
cars were almost abreast as they came
around the sharp curve nearing the
official stand.
With the race half over, Strang, in
his 50-horsepower Isotta, had averaged
a speed of almost forty-six miles an
hour.
At the end of the sixth round Strang
still led; elapsed time, 3:55:04 Cedrino,
in his Fiat, was second; elapsed time,
4:07:01. Lytle. in his Apperson, was
third; elapsed time, 4:0S:11.
Strang, in No. 4, finished seventh lap,
leading the field in remarkably fast
time.
De Palma Ditched.
De Palma, in the 40-horsspower Allen
Kingston car, vas ditched after passing
Armonk in the fifth round, and is be-
lieved TO pe out of the race.
milford. in the 45-horsepower Lozier,
got in trouble about a mile from VAL
halla. Driver Milford was injured, and
a surgeon has been sent to attend him,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
TO MAKE THE TIDES WORK.

Plans have often been made, says
Casters Magazine, to develop the pow
er of the tides. but in most cases these
have failed of commercial success
Now. however, a project is we'll adj
vanced to harness the power of the
tides on the coast of Maine. A com
pany has bonded land on either side of
Back Bay, in Portland, where it is an
ticipated a tidal power plant will be
located capable of developing at least
25, 900 horsepower, or enough TO run all
the electric cars, lights and engines in
the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
HEALTH RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
THE ~KTTTATINNY

NOW open under same management as last
season. The most beautiful and healthful re-
sort a. which TO spend the spring season.
Climate mild, air dry and invigorating. De-
ilghtful walks and drives. Excellent trout fish
ing Golf. tennis. bowling. billiards, pool, shuf-
boating. etc. Largest, most modern,
pest appointed hotel. Capacity 500. Situated
IN its o,wn mountain park Of over 800 acres.
steam heat. open log fires, electric lights.
pains. spacious sun parlors. Cuisine and serv-
table products par excellence. Telephone and
telegraph oftces: American plan, also a la
carte: Illustrated booklet on application, show
ing hotel. Kittatinny Park scenes. Official
auto maps Livery. Garage. Special spring
rates. @. TRAM COPE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

All MeS m@ma@ stock models Al have Sine tread except the sna which have 6@i the Renns which
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
MRS. WHITES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Amalie Witte. president of the
Harmonic Ladies' Society. celebrated
her birthday anniversary in her home,
238 Thirteenth avenue, last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

jr. misdemeanor, $1,000 fine; William H.
Van, ~disorderly house, $1,000 fine; Silas
Weinthal. disorderly house, $1,000 fine;
Mary WEIGH, disorderly house, $1,000
fine; Harry WEIGH. disorderly house,
81, 900 fine. Total of fines and forfeited
bail. $23. $50. !.
The sheriff said the delay in sending
in the bill to which the freeholders OBJ
jected was due to the fact that there
were certain items which he did not
van to make public at the time, as
the parties interested would have taken
t. cue ard frustrated his plans in
other cases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
METzELSUppE AT KRUEGER'S.

Metzelsuppe will be served in the
Kruger Greisenheim in Clinton place
tomorrow and for the following three
days. Oscar Pietschker will preside.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
WOMAN BESTS POLICEM MEN
Insane, She Fights Off Three and g
Physician.
Sought TO XIII Her Three Children
Finally Taken to
Hospital.

New York. June 15.-Insane from hun
ger and grief over the death OF a brother.
Mrs. Teresa Block. a woman Of twenty
eight. tried TO kin ner two children on
the plaza Of the Williamsburg Bridge this
afternoon, then whipped three policemen,
and manned DR.. Mary Crawford. the
woman ambulance surgeon, before she
was finally landed in the Kings County
Hospital
Even after she was strapped down. il
took six policemen 10 get her to the hos
pltal.
The woman lived with her husband and
two children at 90 Seigel street. williams
burg. Her husband Isaac Block. has
been out OF work. and the family had
had nothing 10 eat since Saturday. This
afternoon they started 70 walk 20 New
York over the Williamsburg Bridge.
They were trudging along. the man
ahead carrying the children. one nine
months and the other three years Of age
when Mrs. Block began to scream. Her
husband turned, and then she rushed al
him.
Selling the baby. she jerked the little
one from his arms.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
MRS. FALES DENIES CHARGES.
Former Actress Declares Husbands
Plans Part of Plot.

Providence. r. l.. June 15-Mrs. Kath-
crime Fales, former show girl with the
Edna May company. took the witness
stand in her own behalf to-day in the
suit for divorce filed against he~ by War
rem Fales, a rich machine manufacturer
of this city.
In his petition Fales named his own
son, Leroy. and also Abe Kaffenburg. of
New York.
Mrs. Fales denied all charges of inf
deity and told OF many alleged excesses
on the part of her husband at Babylon.
She declares the proceedings part of a
plot.
Fales was recalled to the stand and
admitted drinking while travelling with
the Edna May company
John Woodruff a negro servant. told
another tale about the relations Of the
landlord and his housekeeper which
caused Gen. Wilson, of counsel for Fales.
to ask a continuance of the case until to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
THROWN TO HIS DEATH.
Man Robbed and Hurled from Fast
Freight Train.

Wilkesbarrc, Pa, June 15-Robbed.
thrown from The top Of a Lehigh Valley
Railroad freight train. run over and both
legs severed below the knee. John Crune-
sky, Of Scranton, died in the hospital here
this morning.
Before he died. however. he denounced
Dominick Oshkosky as his murderer. and
the man was captured this morning at
White Haven and lodged in Jail here.
In his ante-mortem statement Cruneslxy
says that he and Oshkosky started yes
terday TO beat their way to Philadelphia.
and that when at Glen Summit last night
on top Of a freight car. Oshkosky picked
his pocket and got $50 Crunesky de-
manded the money and was then thrown
from the train and received the injuries
which caused his death.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-16
DiveT= Find Bodies.
FLAG RAISED IN RIVER
Banner Fixed to First Cable for Ne,,
Manhattan Bridge.

New York. June 15.-There was a faq
raising in the middle Of the East River
this forenoon.
The flag was lashed to the first of the
wire ropes 10 be raised from the mud
and slime Of the river bottom between
the twin towers OF the new Manhattan
Bridge, and the raising was witnessed bv
Mayor Mcclellan and a party of city
officials, engineers, and contractors and
was greeted by grand chorus Of steam
whistles.
The raising OF the first Of the ropes
marked the beginning OF a new stage I'm
the construction Of the bridge. which
viii have cost, when quite completed
something like S22.OOOOOO, inclusive of the
land condemned for the approaches. The
engineers estimate that the structure will
be ready for the use of the public in De-
cember, 1903.