davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
Rrokaw Defense Begins.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Henry r.
Knox, an hydraulic engineer, was the
first witness introduced by the de
fense in the trial at Mineola of the
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Mary
Blair Brokaw against her millionaire
husband. w. Gould Brokaw. He tes'
titled that he had known Brokaw for
25 years and had spent a great deal
of time as his guest at the estate
near High Point. The first indication
of trouble between the Brokaws he
noted one afternoon, when Mrs Bro
kaw got in a huff about something
and started afoot for High Point, 10
miles distant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
blizzard strlkeh rexas-

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 1S.-The Sc.
yerest blizzard Of the winter reached
Fort Worth and Dallas, sweeping
down from Oklahoma and the PAN
handle, The mercury at Fort Worth
and Dallas has dropped 40 degrees.
It is neeung violently and much
colder weather is expected by to-
night. The snow extends across
Texas from the Panhandle on the Ok
lahoma border to the Mexican boun-
dary at Ell paso.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
DEMOCRATS IN HIGH GLfE
Say They Have Splendid Chance to
Capture Next Congress.

Washington, Dec. IS. - Democratic
senators and representatives believe
they have the best opportunity to win
the next congressional election since
their loss of power in 1895. Party
leaders Of the minority contend that
the worm has turned and all indica.
tions point to a Democratic house
They assert that dissatisfaction with
the PayneAldrich tariff bill, the al
legged unpopularity of Speaker Can.
non in the western states and the
fight between the insurgents and the
regular Republicans are the basis o.
their hope and expectation so freely
expressed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
PEOPLE LIKE NEW RULER
Prince Albert Said to Be AntIthe.is
of Dead Uncle.

Brussels, Dec. IS. = Prince Albert
Of Flanders will take the oath of Of
fee as king of Belgium on the day
following the funeral of King Leo.
pold, which is set for next Wednes
day.
The new ruler, who is a son of the
dead monarch's brother, Philip, is "a
years old, and was married nine
years ago to Princess Elizabeth of
Bavaria. The couple have three chill
dren. The home life of the prince
has been in marked contrast 10 that
of Leopold. No royal couple In Eu'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
Husband Slayer Reaches Pen.

Columbus, O., Dec. 1S.-Coming in
Widows weeds, mourning for the hus-
band she was convicted of killing,
Mrs. Dora Harper of Athens was re-
ceived at the penitentiary to serve a
four-year term. She was convicted
on circumstantial evidence, though
she pleaded that her husband killed
himself, and has since so mourned
his death that she carried the wild
ow's weeds to the prison doors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
"Prinoeas Noumav pies.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. IS. - Mau.
rice A. Gowdy, trouper, is mourning
the death of his wife, known to the
stage as princess Nouma," midget
of but 30 pounds ia weight. Gowdy is
a sevenfoot giant. After a Caesarlan
operation the little wife became a
mother. Three hours after the oper.
alton the infant was placed in a baby
incubator for its future development
Several hours later the little mother
dipd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
Bullet HaIts Suspect.

Fostoria, o., Dec. 1S.-Oficer Har-
ry Noble chased three suspected
tramps about the stock yards. When
he saw one raising gun he pulled
the trigger of his revolver and the
front was shot out of yeggman's s
derby, the shock bringing him down
and causing him to drop his gun.
Noble kicked him as he reached for
the weapon and continued to chase
the others, capturing the second man,
who had n dynamite cartridge fuses
and half pint of glycerin. The third
got away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
Bond Raps at Harmon.

Columbus, o., Dec. 1S.-"I will give
800 to charity II any Of these people
who are harping about gambling In
the city will take me to any public
gambling room In operation in this
city" said Mayor Bond regarding the
published report that Governor Har-
mon was about to take hand in
stamping out alleged gambling in Co
lumbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18

Tf3y the Ohio Commission for the Blind. ]
When school opened this fall at the
Ohio State School for the Blind two
new pupils were admitted who had
good eyesight until the fourth of
July. The powder marks in the faces
tell the sad story of two lives dark.
ened forever by too dangerous
sport. Both law makers and the gen.
eral public would put a stop to our
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18

as though the unfortunate occurrence
had never occurred. Our policy is
the policy of the open door inaug-
urated by John Hay when he was
secretary of state, and this will be
adhered to in the orient wherever Ja-
pan is able to maintain it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
NEW AMBASSADOR ARRIVES
Baron Uohlda Discusses Effects Of
lto's Assassination.

San Francisco. Dec. 1S.-Baron
Gasuya Uchida, the newly appointed
ambassador from Japan; Mrs. Uchida
and two Japanese servants, arrived
from Japan on the steamship Tenyo
Maiu.
When asked II he thought that the
assassination of Prince Ito would In
any way have an influence in the
changing Of any of the set policies
that Japan might have in relation to
that country, he said: "The deed was
done by an irresponsible fanatic and
will have no influence whatever. Ja
pans policies viii be carried out Just
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
Presldent Attends FuneraI.

Watertown, Conn, Dec. 49, Presi-
dent Taft, accompanied by his mill
tary aide, Captain A. w. Butt, was
in attendance at the funeral of Mrs,
Horace n. Taft, sister-in.law of the
president, which was held this after.
noon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
Cheerful.

A certain philosopher used to thank
God when he had the gout that II was
not the toothache and when he had
the toothache he gave thanks because
he had not both coninlaints at once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
Gets Bunch Of AIlmonY.

Stamford, Conn, Dec, lS, - Grace
Ethel Tyson, the wife of John II. Ty'
son, the millionaire automobilist of
Riverside, Conn, and New York, was
granted divorce by Judge l.. F. Bur
pee in the supreme court. The plain
tiff is allowed alimony of $4,000 and
gets further allowance of $500 per
month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Items Of interest to People In All
Parts Of Ohio.

Lisbon, o., Dec. 1S.-William Keen,
30, and George Greenewalt, %, were
blown to pieces by an explosion in
the Gilmore coal mine, on the Erie
railroad, near here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18

KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM.
rope seem more happily mated than
the future king and queen of Bel
GUM. Albert has travelled extensive
ly and has shown many evidences OF
possessing rare degree of states
manship. He is popular with the peo-
pie and his accession to the throne
will be acclaimed with JOY through
out the country,
The announcement from Rome that
the marriage OF Leopold and the Bar
oness Vaughan had been solemni2ed
a year ago, may possibly lead to com
plications if the baroness decides to
make fight for succession to the
throne in behalf of her eldest son
who is now five years old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18
Fatal Accident at Canton.

Canton, o., Dec. 1S.-One man, VIII
liam Haas, was killed and three
young women injured, two Seriously,
when Pennsylvania passenger train
struck a moving van containing the
party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-18

foolish method of celebrating the
Fourth of July If the cost of II were
realized. Besides the cost to the chill.
dren themselves and the added bur
den to the parents It will cost the
state S4,340 more to educate these
two children than If they were In
their home schools and still pos
sessed of the precious power of see
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
uBLIc and Parochial school

~ UBLIC and Parochial Schoo
Leagues have completed their
seasons with much success. The
four city school leagues and the
paroehial boys played fine ball for the
honor of being the victors. of course.
but more SO because the STAR had
Offered handsome loving cups, silk ban
ners and medals to the winning boys,
Miller Street is the senior champion,
and Hawthorne Avenue the junior
leaders. Both these teams won the
J honors in the Southern Senior and
| Junior leagues, respectively. The
Franklins and Thirteenth Avenue lads
won the Northern senior and Junior
Championships. But they lost to the
Southern League leaders in the finals.
! The st. Joseph team played d fast
game throughout the season, and are
eager to enjoy the distinction OF
| s~psrochial champions" the winners Of
the STARS prizes until next year
when they will be ready to defend the
honor.
Superior playing in all depart
ments of the game was what won
the title of senior champions of the
Newark public schools yesterday
afternoon for the Miller Street School
team at Branch Brook Park. Timely
hitting, good ~baserunning and excel
lent. twirling by Cliff Jewell was what
caused the Franklin team to &c down
in defeat IN the third and deciding
game Of a series OF three. for the title,
by q score of 2 toll.
With Cliff Jewell on the mound for
the Miller Street boys, pitching the
way he did, no team stood q chance Of
beating the Southern League cham
pions,, much less the Franklin School
team, which had previously won the
championship of the Northern Senior
League. In nine innings In which he
worked he forced no less than ten OF
Franklin batters to do the lobster
trick. and allowed but three hits. tive
of them being in the second. All in all
it vase Miller Street day. The South
ern champs deserved all the credit
that is coming to them for winning
The game was bitterly fought. and II
will go down in history among school
|boys' sports. for not Until the last mar
was out In the ninth, was victory sure,
During the game several decisions that
Umpire Ketcham mad did not meet Will
the approval of the Miller Street boys
and they threatened to leave the nefd
In the seventh inning they left the heio
Jumps, : which In the minds of many was
wrong, After much ~wrangling the game
proceeded with bad feeling between the
players. The winning run Ct the game
without the assistance of a hit. as q
ter to. get around. With two down, Kaiser
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
BIG ATHLETIC MEET
AT LYNDHURST JULY S

Some of the best athletes in the metro
politan district will compete in the set of
games to be held at Columbia Field on
Monday, July 5. at L%yndhurst. The fea-
lure will be the hve-mile race. In which r.
@. Bellars, the winner of the five-mile
race In the Press Club games Saturday at
American League Park. in New York, will
start from scratch: also the medley relay
race, closed to eains representing New
Jersey towns and cities.
There will also be n 100-yard dash. handi-
cap; f40-yard dash. handicap; one-mile run,
handicap; 1ve-mile handicap. a one-mtie
novice and a medley relay race. first man
to run 29o yards; second, 40; third, $50, and
last nan TO run one mile. Entries close on
Thursday with William Wheaton, % Park
hurst.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
SOUTHERN SCHOOL TEAMS WIN
SENIOR AND JUNIOR TITLES
Miller Street Boys Take Senior Honors, and Hawthorne Ave-
nue. Lads Capture Junior Championships Josephfs Team
Victors in Parochial Leagne-Thirteenti Avenue and
Franklin Teams Will Also Get STAR Prizes.

~ a n
tne nrst DaSes man OF the Miiiefs, struck
out pul ClnroQelio uroppe1 tne paii anu
= robe1 alw WAY from nm. laser went LOT
nrstsstl Slsip hne mnLler alons the yatche5
~ US fHHnklin team threw Willy ana
Inc ffnner was saIe py a mile ln
EuipsrqT koL e pig lsoo OH nrsL anu
wEen D3Ffpuscn maze a swing ~ !
pail as;lltY saileqt mp 10 TIE pialS kalSef
WAS naii way apWn 10 second. C~inroaeli2
Just W neipe tne nalter along, mace q WIG
neave 70 tne mluWay pay Wnlch ganlat9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

TO ROAD BUILDERS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Com
mittee on Roads and Assessments OF the Board
OF Chosen Freeholders or Essex County. New
Jersey. for grading and paving with bituminous
telford pavement River road. In the town OF
Nutiey, extending from the BelleViile town line
to the Passaic county line.
The proposals. are to be submitted to the com
mittee on Thursday. July 18th, 1909. at 2 .. m.
Mt the rooms OF the committee. No. 3lz Court
House. Newark. n. j., and at no other time or
place. Plans and specifications may be seen
81 above once, Each proposal 10 Be accom-
parted with q certified check for 8 per cent
OF the amount Of bid, or an approved surety
necessary contract. and Is 10 be indorBed on
the outside with the name OF The bidder and
the work he proposes to do.
The committee reserves the right TO reject
WALLACE ouGHLErRREu
qz1sierxk
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
Parochiai League.

In the final game for the championship of
the Parochial School League, played yes
terday, at Roseville oval. the team from st.
Joseph's met and completely outclasFed the
boys from st. Columba's. winning the game
and the championship by the score of % 70
9. The winners played great ball. knock
Ing ont 20 hits and stealing IA bases.
The winning Of the STAR prizes by this
team sends Its collection of trophies for ath-
letic events a-soarlng. The boys from this
school won the banner at the schoolboy
meet last year, Everything is done at this
school to foster athletics, and the PLAYING
of the boys has proved the value of the
work done. The playing of the hoys in this
league Is certainly good and those who orig
mated the league deserve a great deal of
credit. When the STAR prizes are givcn
this team, the T. A. B. S. and the Rev.
Edward f. Quirk. assistant rector of ST.
Josepl's, are going to make the day a mem
orabIe one.
Junior Championship.
Another championship-that of the South
ern Junior League-was decided yesterday
at Weequahic Park. Hawthorne Avenue
met Thirteenth Avenue and stole a victory
by a rally III the ninth inning, getting the
ldecision by a score OF "a. Both pitchers
did great work, Schaub shading his oppo-
nent, Giacobbi. A crowd Of 500 saw the
game and cheered the players.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

some criticisms sof your action in that
case, some men. stick to the opinion
that Anderson struck Peterson first.
Are you sure of the facts on which you
made the decision In that matter?
Why not suspend Calhoun, of
Jersey City, for punching the UNI
pire at Rock Point Sunday?
There are lots of other things you
could devote your attention to rather
thansTthe so-cahed terrible conditions
In Newark. Let us see good umpires
like Tom Kelly once In a great while
anyway and Newark win not feel so
sore on you. They have no Xxi to
grind with you except in the umpire
business.
with eases where crowds surrounded the
players vans threatening vengeance. UNI
'pires nowhere get the best treatment in the
world. The arhitrators are a omniodt
as president OF the league, we would tell
for your own Information, that there is
o force Of sixteen special policemen at the
admitted free OF charge In citizen clothes
and that Captain Christie, one If Newnrk's
best commanders, is always at the game
lection do you want than tfaty we repeat
again. send US some good umpires and you
II NAV ha men some me ~ these dovs.
MI Powers That the local police wfll not
an ~ scSts that NAV nav nrecinifafe .
riot Mavpe tbaf,s The oniv wav veil ever
cst cnod n,nnirex 20 keen an sending US
m srotfenv ones 80 far as your refusal
one. NAT nnnirss would mt he sent here
nriess thev arf Insured better nretection.
vnn1 do not seem 10 have 1 leg 10 stand on.
We are q deceat people here If YOU had
Inv ri an ad ofhor rfffao With Surh n nrOfr1cte1
pni;keiv that Won vyould nav md SOME
real troulir To deal With and not the imag-
ma ~ trnni,le Won have IN Newark
Ve ara GERRY Tor Mr. Powerz because we
tbnucbt thot fhe tttiA criticism Of his nm
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
OLD TIMERS TO PLAY
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

The employees OF the E. NJ. Harrison
Company. OF Montciair, will play q game
Of baseball against a picked nine from
the meat markets of West Orange ana
Bloomfield at Morris Park tomorrow after~
noon. Some old baseball stars will be
seen for the FIRST time in q number 81
years, among them being William Calama,
the genial manager Of the +. NJ Harrison
Company, who will play his old position.
first base. No admission to tue game VIII
be charged. and as no game is scheduled
The Centre Market rooters is expected
The Iine-up of the Z. NJ Harrison team
will be as follows: Daub. e; Mack. pr
Flanagan. S. s.: Ca1ams, h.; Loerscher,
3d.: Price, 3D.; Owens. /. T.; O.Neil. r. &,
and C1nnon, c. T. Mitchell, KnowleA
Neal. Hill and Parker are the substitutes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

y GU CAN nee for yourself that President r. T,
Powers, of the Eastern League, Is very. very an
cry. In "a ct, he has lost his head, but there's
hope he'll recovc r it when Marathon time comes. We
know a cure for I Iat,ascension in temper which we will
respectfully sugge st to the leader OF the Eastern League.
in your official ca pacity and watch the brand Of umpir-
ing that the fan $ have been bearing more or less pa
tiently for a Ion & time.
Mr.. Powers is very angry. He threatens Mr.. Nc
Ginnity that unle IS better protection is afforded um-
pires and visitin 3 payers he will not send umpires of
hcfaily to this cit any longer. It IS understood that
Nh. McGinpity h as replied to that letter and that there
will be q nice. big kettle of fish to boil If President
Powers ever attic mpts to enforce such an order. A per-
son had better be sure OF the facts first and act later.
The telegram is an insult to Newark as well as to the
author of this co Iumn and to both are due an apology.
Mr.. Powers. you are more than 16 and ought to know
that you cannot { ully appreciate the urnpiring that has
at the hands of a man who has spent most Of his time
ais and strikes 81 nee the season began, when your genial
the grandstand at the local grounds but once this sea
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
N Al R LEAGUE
-. 50TS -.


Clyde Engle was again the whIte-haired
child for the Yanks when his wallop for a
base won yesterdays game with the Ath-
letics in the ninth inning. Suppose the
Manhattan scribes will start calling him
Clyde again now.
The lightning is batting 1000 at the
Polo Grounds. for yesterday it hit the
iiag-poIe and splintered #. which is more
able TO do.
Pittsburg was almost beaten yesterday.
Cincinnati coming within a run of doing
the trick. Some DAY the Pirates will lose
another game
The winning Of two ~ames in one day
recently was too much for the Doves. and
they have again hit their old losing stride,
by the score of 3 to 8.
Both S:tton and Faikenberg were hit
hard by st. louis yesterday and Cleve-
land was beaten. 6 to 0. The Maps only
got three hits off Petty.
The Red Sox squeezed out a victory
over Washington in the ninth inning Of
Yesterdays game. Captain Lord slammed
double. Then Hooper singled and the
viEring run came across. We move for
a senate revision of the Washington team.
Chicago held Detroit safe, l to 0. until
the ninth yesterday. when the Tigers tied
1t up. Then the champs came along
IN the tenth and scored another. winning
all given the hook during the game for
kicking.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
CITY ADvERTIsEhEBNTS.
oFt1cA x ths Board Of strese and water
cqH.iaissioners e ne Gity q Newark

Newark. N. J.. June 26. 1900.
Sealed proposals. Will be received et this Once
fronn S-lSf II s.36f O'Clock %, n. Of Thursday. tht
frek .day IL July. 1908 and opened At the
lask snsmxAs how, ats public meeting Of tn
bodsdf ID Be g,sidsa asaid time and place. for thu
s.nS oiJTTH5u rEEfEaN5TH STREET
nom Ninth avenue 70 Central avenue; and for
fufnishi6r xsiisIsyff,r new sidevalks with blue
stone aas ~ Win artlaciai stone walk. and
rssett,te ~ old. IA = netf;nr 81 new bluestone
eurbS ~{thIin The limits 'ot Inc civ of Newark
tar one g year whsrsvsr directed by the e
KS "a = sstSces .sno wee som nv snnarri.,o 2,
~ IA Gar Gsnersi s,,ner 5inss endsnt 81 works
tHs Iopowink y spout the saanouht = ~
work 20 De Done ana ne materials e pe :. iur,
Via ,issS work. an and sS upon whieh BIDS VII III 81 COM
RoR SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET GRAD
ING, iebf<BING ~
Twelve hundred .d,2o0 cubic yards OF em-
bankment. r ..o>
One thoussnd four hundred ana eighty mtsW
Incl Ss f fN q new 70 ny i 4 i &c four gnos cut fo srre q,
corners 9.
square g1 s, isst q ,g new HasE,nE s.. : feet e y, wid esvv,n.
relsld: ~
Qne az new catch basin with connection
o9 %Yss ~ acINa SIDEWALKS, CRY OF
NEWARK
.to ass' sesssss ! f sssSS ws sSca'' 'se' e new 0'n me-
stone 1nagetngi6 feet wide:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
CRY ADvERrrsEmENT..

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed BY the
Eoard OF Street and Water commiss,onsrs ana
and pursuant 10 Chapter 80 OF the state laws
OF 1903 are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the Tagging =
CENTRAL AVENUE.
from South Fourteenth street 10 South six
An ordinance TO provide for the nsssing Of
ROSE STREET.
from Bergen street 10 Chadwick avenue
An ordinance TO provide for the faesing q
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET.
from Thirteenth avenue 10 centrsl avenue.
!" souTH TENTH STREET
from Rose terrace 70 Skinkle street
An ordinance TO provide for the nagging
me s'S So1sTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue 70 Eleventh avenue;
An ordinance 10 provide for the grading and
wooDsrDE PLACE.
from Arlington avenue 70 summer aysnus
An ordinance i'll { P5Syi sTR sf5 re paving 'i
from washington street TO Plane street with
brick pavement on a six 10 inch concrete
An ordiHanss to provide for the paving Of
i ieem so msss inner tssTef ss5ss' w sq Z 6 SI1hs pavement aSSs, \
on d six 80 inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance M E pEPysde c6 59E sns paving q
from Mercer street to Court street. with brick
pavement on a six 90 inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving Of
DIVISION STREET, 4
from Spring street to Ogden street, with ohlone
granite block pavemenf on a six go inch con-
crete foundation.
An orSinance 70 provide for the paving Of
NICHOLS STREET,
from Adams street to Jefferson street. via
t.tr..thic pavement on a six go inch concr4f
An ordinance to provide fer the repaving &
DIVISION PLACE,
from Park street to Centre street, with granite
block pavement on a six 90 inch ccncrets
foundation.
An ordinance . proyids feT the reDsvins Of
from Spring str eet to Ogden street. with gran
tie block pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
NUTRIA STREET
from School House alley ~easterly about 1S5 feet.
with brick pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the vacation Of
a Triangular strip OF land located at the inter-
section OF Market street and Ferry street
An ordinance 70 Pfov,ae Tor 'p On y sns ssin =
M CUSTER AVENUE
between Chadwick avenue and Seymour avenue
An ordinance e, e 9esn spd yiasn
An ordinance e eps. and WIDEN
from Broad street TO Treat place.
An ordinance 10 provide for the construrtico
MERcER COURT.
between Court street and Mercer street.
An ordinance TO provide for the construction
OF the
FAssAIc AVENUE SEWER AND BRANCHES.
Passed June "a. 1909.
President Of the Board Of Street and Wafw
WIN. r. cREArHEAD.
Clerk of tha Board
JACOB HAussLrNG.
js26-5t Mayor.