davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
AlLLBURN,
IRvNGTON
AND HILTON
"ndnatelli, CDraSibuIos
and SUenSen."
SATURDAY EVENING STAR WEEKLY CIVIC LETTER.
BY REV. ADotPH RoEDER. OF ORANGE.
BY REV. ADotpH RoEDER, OF ORANGE.

aspects adds enormously to our school
population, while the tenement, the
apartment and the two-family house
~perceptibly decrease. our municipal in
come, and for a very simple reason.
Before the socailed Boston house,
OF as ave call Il. the two-famiiy house,
was iii evidences, two families had two
houses and we taxed two pieces of ahd
and two houses. Before the tenement
came our way, the ten or twelve fam
flies now residing in the tenement had
to live on ten or twelve pieces of land
and in ten or twelve houses, and we
taxed these ten or twelve houses and
ten or twelve pieces of land and re-
ceived o. revenue from them which we
annot now receive, no matter how
high we may tax the single piece of
land or the single building on it, or the
personal property Of the families living
in the flats. That the same is true of
the apartment house is evident. And
the entirely competent men now hand
ling these large problems in many of
our suburban cities ore puzzled By
what is naturally an entirely new
proposition in taxing and In land
values.
While this aspect OF the problem may
not show %perceptibly in this years or
rext years tax sheets. it certainly will
in a few years from now, n many of
cur suburban TOWNS arc already Begin
ming to look ABOUT them for remedies
1t may be well for us to give this side
o. the question serious consideration
before many more months have passed
And SO we find that despite the thrift
and desirability of these foreign"
friends OF ours. who have come to live
with us and be our brothers. they I'M
consciously help to create a problem ip
economies, to which topic | am con
tining myself in these letters. for which
there is as yet no quite satisfactory So
lrtion. The problem would, of course.
be with us anyway, for ven without
the tenement in which the foreign
reputation is housed, the. apartment
house and the t~wo-family house would
create the problem, but the presence of
these foreign friends and their utter
~heedfulness of our recent chief execu-
tiye's advice concerning race suicide.
accentuates, somewhat, and throws
into the foreground this particular fea.
ture Of the economies of the suburb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
COUNTRY CLUBS
BONO ISSUE IS
TAKEN TWICE OVER
Extension of $65,O00 Obligation
for 20 Years Subscribed For.
Organization Flourishing.

At one of the most enthusiastic meet
ings In the history of the Essex. County
Country Club last night in tho Hutton
Park clubhouse, West Orange, the is
sue of $4,000 bonds on the club prop
efty was renewed for twepty years.
The eagerness with which the members
sought to subscribe was shown by the
encouragement that subscriptions for
twice the amount of the issue had been
volunteered.
Colonel Austen Colgate, president OF
the club, presided at the meeting, which
was largely attended. 1t was. reported
that club affairs were in a uourishing
condition a +.
The clubhouse now has one of the
most elaborate property holdings In the
county, and it was the opinion of off,
Gals that the value of the present.hold-
ings will Increase wonderfully as the
price of surrounding LAND goes UP. The
acres Of land utilized for a golf course,
the quaint club.house and surrounding
ground in the m~euntainside park all
have appreciated wonderfully in value
and the Institution represents a large
investment
During the evening there was a din
nerr, and following the disposition of
the bond question a musical program
was given by the Rutgers College glee
and mandolin clubs.
@4s -s-----..-- -E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

gestion of immigration is a matter of
serious import. But in these days of
enormous transportation facilities, this
side OF the question brings. with it GER
tain economic factors no matter at
what point in this vast empire Of OPP
~portunity, these United States of ours,
we gather our illustrative material.
In the suburb of which l speak the
population of about $4,000 is made up
thus, as near as can make out, of
about 5000 Italians, somewhat over $500
negroes tof whom in the next sectlon),
about LOCO Jews, circa twenty of whom,
| am told, at the present writing
own two-fiftlis Of the property OF the
town; about 1000 Germans and other
nationalities, II the rest am not
quite SURG what to call the rest. / sup
pose the term Americans" would be
permissible, with some qualification.
With that manner of village makeup it
is evident that the economic problem
cannot be understood without reference
to foreign economic standards.
Into the construction of these stand
ards enter the concepts which these
Foreigners have as to property rights.
These show in the endless quarrels in
tAl1 IL WI ?
and tenant: four-hfths of the cases
coming UP for hearing in our smaller
sessions courts are landlord and tenant
cases. These standards include the
IDEAS which these people entertain as
to habitahility and Reliability of certain
tumbledown propreyt from which and
their lack of sanitation enanate those
diseases which populate the hospitals,
the day camps aud the tuberculosis in-
stitutions in city, county and State,
and which are therefore an expense far
beyond their rental value. Into the
construction Of these standards also
enter the ideas Of this class of citizen
as to the economic value of a child. 1t
is admittedly true that our foreign born
citizen calculates that economic value
far beyond and without reference TO
the boundaries which we have set in
our child labor laws. He therefore
either oyersteps these laws, which Is
bad, or we interfere with his calcula-
lions, which Is worse. since 1t supplies
unealled for work for the bureau of
charities and other civic and municipal
agencies whose ultimate destination
runs toward the DOR farm gates, pass
ing close by the door of the Jail and
the penitentiary.
Much Of our foreign population, es-
pecially the thrifty classes among them,
and almost all the NATIONS quoted have
this admirable trait, naturally run TO
that form ee habitatiou which Is in
Guided in the general term tenement.
An unusual number OF these buildings
are being put UP. But this, in both its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bush, Of ClIn-
ton, have moved to Caldwell to reside
permanently.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin C%onover, OF
East Orange, are visiting DIR. J. c.
Conover, of Roseland..
DIR. S. G. G. Watkins, of Montclair,
has purchased the corner plot on
Bloomfield venue and Hanford place,
Caldwell. He may build stores on it.
A group rally of the Epworth League
Of the district comprising Bloomfield,
Watscssing, Montclair. Verona, Clinton.
Pine BROOK and Caldwell, was held last
night in the Caldwell Methodist Church.
About 200 delegates were present. Al
bert p. Vroomc, Of Caldwell, is the
group leader. The program included
piano solos by Mrs. Russell Simonson,
of Verona, and Miss Law, of Montclair:
violin solos by Miss De Camp, of We
roma; vocal solos, by Mrs. Charles nj.
Bloxhani, of Verona, and Wallace FL
lor, of Watsessing. a welcome to the
delegates vas offered by George NJ.
Whitfield. the district president, and
an address on league interests was
made by the Rev. Warren r. Nef, OF
Newark. Ten minute talks were given
by the Rev. w. G.. Timbrell on the
topic, Devotional Department. Miss
Florence Reeves, World Evangelism
Edwin Z. Cook. Mercy and Help" h.
w. Cooper, Social and Literary Fea-
lures The program concluded with
q general discussion of ways and
means by members of the different de-
~partmcnts.
The Caldwell, Board OF Health met
last night. William II. Van Wart was
appointed president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF David nj.
Gardner. DR.. Edwin E. Bond was
named as a member to take Mr.. Van
Warts place.
Forest Hennion, of Cedar Grove, has
gone to California for the winter.
James Backus. of Newark, is visit
Ing relatives In Caldwell.
The members of the Caldwell Field
Club met at Association Hall last
night and elected Frederick Rudolph
manager and William Babcock assist
ant manager OF the football team for
1910, and Babcock manager Of the base
ball eain.
Mrs. q. LeTlo. White, OF Gould ave.
nue., Caldwell, entertained the Pen and
Point Circle yesterday afternoon, It be,
ing the sixteenth anniversary OF the
club. The program included an adj
dress by Miss Matilda C~ruikshank, of
New York, "Reminiscences of Trips to
Germany Miss Katharine Elterich
sang several selections. Miss Dora
! EIterich was the accompanist. Mrs.
Marcus Stager, OF Westville avenue,
Caldwell, will entertain the club Friday
afternoon, January II, az 3 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
ARLINGTON JR. O. U. A. M.
LIKES FORTS BIBLE TALK.

To tie Editor OF the Evening star:
arlington Council No. 21f, Jr. Q. L.
a. NJ, at their regular monthly meet
ing commented f%avorably on the
SEARS complete report of Governor
Fvrt's speech before the New. York
Bible Society at Carnegie Hall last
Friday night.
After carefully reading the speech as
reported the enclosed preamble and
resolutions were framed and unani-
nfously adopted. Meeting one of the
members I was requested to send a
COPY Of the action on the speech and
forward it to you, with u request TO
publish it IN tull. The organization
would like TO have the public Informed
Of It's stand and plea for the Bible, re-
gardloss of creed or accepted belief OF
anyone. ALFRED KING.
Arlington, December 10, 1909.
Whereas. At the celebration of the
centennial anniversary OF the New.
York Bible Society last Friday night,
msvernor Fort e%loquently acknowledged
his high appreciation and cs,een for
the Bible as follows: This nation is
what 1t is because OF the Bible. No
people vino ever before created an indie
pendent government were such uni
Yersal believers Of the Bible and Bible
truths as the founders of the republic
OF the United States" therefore be it
Resolved, BY Arlington Council No.
IA, Jr. o. L. a. NJ, that in Governor
Forts expressed reverence and esteem
for the Bible before the New York
Bible Society as "a greater force for
good than all other things In directing
impulses, limitations. habits ana
education, our chief executive has
trutlffufiy set forth one of the teneta
Of our order, which Is a~eaiously main
tanned. and that his words with
rs will strengthen and encourage fra
ternal opposition against individual and
organized efforts to prevent the use OF
the Bible in the schools and neces-
sarily lessen Bible Influence upon the
future citizens of our beloved country;
and be it further
Resolved: That this council will con-
time to urge general and fraternal
consideration due the use OF the Bible,
in accordance with its acknowledged
influence In founding the nation, and
later in the preservation OF the republic
OF the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
SIX YEARS N
SCHOOL; N,V:R
MISSED A LAY
MilIburn School Has Boy with
Great Attendance Record.
Roll OF Honor Pupils.

sr,a Mllburn schools are rapidly be-
coming known for the good records oi
tho pupils III attendance and punctuai-
itv David Brown and stephen Brown
" SONS of stephen Brown, of Ocean
street.. Mrlburn, mead the list. David
IL now completing his sixth year oI
rnhroken attendance, while his erothet
stephen Is completing his httn year
on the honor roll for this month fol
good work and regular and prompt at
tendance arc:
High Scllool-James ". Van lngen'
Ruth Wooisey, Erma Berstler, Wlllahl
HAYES and Joseph Rilnback.
Eighth grade-Wiliis Davis. JoAn
Love. Joseph O'Mara. John Skelly
William Smith, otto Straub. Russeii
tremukins. Bessie Bosworth, Katharine
campbell. MARY Ginty. Fannie Gersn,
Nellie MaRlio ard Annie Pf1ueger.
seventh grade-Florence Darlington,
Florence Pierrnan, Edward Bell n
frederick KpolleT.
sixth g~rade-John Cardone. William
osMara, Harry Smith, Campbell NC
pougal and Helen Partington.
Fifth and fourth grades-katnieen
caparn, Mary McQuink, Arthur Card.
Third, SECOND and first grades-Mar-
garct Spencer. Ruth Taylor, Alice
Woodruff. George Mulvaney. Leroy
stiles. Robert Wilson. Waldinan Lar
SEN Harold Taylor. Edna stiles, Jewett
Bell. Joseph Love, Allen Woodruff n
George Perkins.
Grammar school-Fifth grade, Jennie
Nilsson. Helen Douglas. Madeline Gen
tie. Lillian Gorsh. Lulu Gorsla, Eliza-
beth Knoller. Hazel Piernlan, Myrtle
Wilson. William Allison, Raymond
Behring. Henry Acken. jr., Egbeft OIL
colt, Albert Straub, Joseph Cappulo
and Kenneth Brown.
Fourth grade-F1orence Tichenor.
Louise Pfueger, Earl Warner, Myrtle
livingston. Dora Simons, Jennie
Panzamia. Elizabeth Marcantonio,
Katie Gentle, Hazel Golf and Irene
Behring.
Third grade-Mark Oliver and Ed
ward Wade.
Second grade-William Allison, Alfred
Tsirstier. John Dante. stephen Douglas.
Frank Hummer, George Lyon. Peter
Michaele. Michael Princinale. Charles
Smith, Louise Dante, Rose Maglio.
Mary Mesh. Rose Sinaons and Mabel
Wilson.
First grade-Henry Brown, Robert
phtilger. Victorie Gentle. Ronki Pan
zamia. Lena Miserondino, Onita Pam
neil and Joseph Meish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
SUBURBAN PAGE
IMPROVEMENT FORTY YEARS
OLD is DEBATE TOPIC.
Verona Borough Council Re-
hasfles Bloomfield Av. Widening.

At a meeting of the Verona Borough
Council last night, that lasted until ]
o'eiock this morning, mucn time wa
taken up by the cain made by the
county for $780, for the widening OF
Bloomfield avenue This improvelneil,
was contemplated in 1870 and was nos
Completed until t~wenty-nine years
a~ilermard. Caldwell has an assessment
of oser $4,000 and the Improvements
were not completed for thirty-elght
years. When the work should have
been done the whole district was one
township. Now two b%oroughs, Caldwell
and Verona, claim that it is illegal TO
make this assessment. as the burden
will fail on but a small portion of the
old township. No definite action was
taken.
The legal opinion OF the counsel. Ed
win G. Adams. on the using Of the
money from the water bonds for the
laying of water mains in Westover
road, was received, which stated that
the borough had a perfect right to use
this money.
This created a great deal of contro-
versy. as Mayor Palm and Councilman
Smith were much opposed to the laying
Of these mains. They thought the
money should be used to erect a stand
pipe.
The following citizens in South Pros
pect street, j. c. Dart, Justus w. Dob
bins. George Simpson and Gilbert
Pease, protested against h assessment
for the grading and relaying of the
street. After long discussion the mat
ter was laid over for another meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
PASTOR WIER'S CHILD
is DEAD IN SWITZERLAND.
Fiye-Year-0ld Boy Stricken on
Vacation Tour.

Word has been received in Montclai,
of the death of Donald Wiers, 5-year-
old son of the Rev. Edgar NJ. Wiers
pastor OF Unity Church. Moiltclalr
which occurred in Switzerland last
Tuesday. The boy accompanied his
parents on their vacation trip abroad
last July. and was taken 50 Ill he
was unable 10 return home and re-
manned in Switzerland with his mother.
Mr.. Wiers returned to Montclair.
Despite the best medical care. the
boy grew worse, and u c%ablegrain was
received by Mr.. Wiers about three weeks
ago askingshim to return again to swift
aeriani. He did SO. and was with his
boy when ne passed away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

BELLEvlLLE,
Harmony Lodge Ladies, Night.

AOu8C LaOltSst -Nlkute -
Harmony Lodge, 1. o. o. r., OF Belle-
willie, will have a ladies night in the
lodge rooms in the First National Bank
building Wednesday, January 5. In ID
dition. to d vaudeville entertainment,
addresses will be made by the Rev.
c. e. Scudder, pastor of the Wesley
M. z. Church, and John DE Graw.
There will also be a mock Initiation.
The Sunday school board of tie Wes-
ley NJ. e. Church Will met Monday
night for the annual. election of OIL
GERS. ~ d-s.1a
The Belieyille. Guardian made its ap-
pearance for, the first tine today. It Is
q four-page weekly Journal Joseph F.
Stearns Is the proprietor and publisher.
The township now has two w'eeldies,
the Times. having been Issued for the
first time last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Wesley
NJ. q. Church will have a ho%n1e.nlade
bread sale this afternoon in the church
parlors, from 2 to 6 o'clock 10.
The Bellevino High School and YIN.
C. a. basketball teams will clash to-
lltSIl Oil= Tue dooVtlGt}VH SHsSOdi .os
Main street. :
At the last meeting of the f. J.
Card Club at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. Middleton, Of Prospect street,
prizes were won-by John W. Zwipgli
and Mrs. zwingli. The club will have
it's next meeting at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Zwlngii, in North Cortlandf
street. on December 20. TX
The Rev. w. w. Conner will preach
tomorrow morning in the E~efornled
Church on Gods Bankrupt Court
the Grave, The evening topic will be
Assumption or A~bdication2
Andrew Livingston. of Cortland
street, who underwent al operation in
ST. James's Hospital for an abscess,
has returned home.
John S. A. Lehman, OF 113 Academy
street. is seriously Ill.
In the Wesley NJ. Il. Church tolnor-
row morning the pastor, the Rev. C. L.
Scudder, will preach on 'Investments.".
In the evening his theifie, will be "vir-
tues Adrift."
Most of the departments in the plant
of the Eastwood Wire Company were
closed down today, owing to improve
ments being made to one CT the build
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
MILLBURN-spRINGFiELD
COMBINED CHOIRS SING
SACRED CANTATA RUTH
Millburn and Springfield Vocal
lists Join in Enjoyable Affair.

The sacred cantata Ruth vas suns
last night in the Springfield NJ. E
Church by the combined choirs Of the
churches OF Millburn and Springfield.
The ~soloists were Mrs. Robert b. Fer
guson, soprano; Miss Helen Z. Cock
contralto: Mrs. Frank e. Meisol. alto
Edwin D.. Pannell. basso, and Ralph
Himilberger, emo Miss Grace Walton
was the pianist, and tine director OF the
production w&s the Rev. Carey S.
Thomas. The members Of the chorus
were:
Sopranos = Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
Meisel, Mrs. Joseph B. Rryan. Mrs.
Mark NJ. Brady, Miss NJ. Blood, Miss
!. Blood. Mrs. G. Louis Corby, Mrs.
Richard l.. Corby, Mrs. Frank Nodine,
Mrs. John s. Quick, Mrs. David S.
Jeakens, Mrs. ]. S. Ruder. Miss L.
Crane, Miss Meta NJ. Dillen. Miss l..
Fisher. Miss l. pheuger. Miss Ethel
Hall. Miss Phoebe Marshall. Miss f.
Mayer, Miss NJ. Mayer, Miss Elsie Nc
Chesney, Miss Mary VI. Smith. Miss
Maude Terry. Miss Clara Book, Miss
Amanda Boek. Miss Eta Day and Mrs.
Frederick &. Curry.
Altos-Miss Fl. r. Cook. Miss Louise
". i1ienef' MISS Flora u. Day. Mrs.
A. G. Woodruff, Miss Laura Smith.
Miss L. Schultz, Mrs. f. y. Taylor.
Mrs. G. Fl. Barnard and Mrs. Howard
S. Johnston.
Tenors-R. Hiinilberger, Harry Lyon.
Arthur Stone. Edward Day. Walte.
Han. Charles G.. Stearns. K. Hopper,
c. Lathropc, Clarence Lushear and
Eugene Day.
Basses-Edward y. Pannelli A. l..
Burd. A. L. Crane. Frank J.. AIeisel.
Frank Nodine, Mary Brady, II. Gillings
aud L < Pude
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
Funeral of Mrs. Roger MARSHALL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Mar
shall, wife of Roger Marshall. of Spring
and Taylor streets. Millburn, was held
FROM her late home yesterday aftet-
noon. The service was conducted by
the Rev. j. w. Van Ingen. rector Of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, assisted by
the Rev. Frederick b.. Curry, pastor of
the Springfield Methodist Church. In
terment was In St. Stephens Cemetery.
at Millburn. The pallbearers were:
Frank S. Bailey, W. f. McCoilum, Her
bert Lighthipe, Joshua NJ. Ayers,
George W. Reeve and Anderson Reeve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11

Miss Augusta Ward Phelps. Of
Brooklyn. now with The Happy Smile
Company. showing this week in Hobo
ken, was Il guest yesterday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ira Smith, of IIighfeld
lane.
Mrs. Frederick Pierrepont Van Der
Veer Davis. of Elizabeth, spent yes
terday with her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Henry 6. Prout. of Stockton Park.
Nutley avenue.
Marshall J. Root, Of North road, has
returned from a visit to friends at
Buffalo n Rochester, N. Y.
At the morning service at st. Pauls
Congregational Church tomorrow tie
Rev. Edwin Farley, OF BROOKLYN. will
preach, In the evening there will be
a musieal service with a solo b. Mr..
Riley, of Brooklyn, and an anthem
by the choir.
George w. G!adwin, OF HishheiG lane.
is on a duck shooting trip at Munden.
Va.
The members OF the Fortnlghtly
Club will hold their Christmas dance
on Thursday night
MIS-. w. T.. f|dlTDiDtnSr JfiG MISS
Mary Smith, of Brattleboro, VT. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fur
brother. of High street,
Miss Claudia McLane, of Long
Branch, is a guest OF Miss Anna Lepple,
Of Franklin avenue.
Mrs. George W. Blake, of Prospect
street, is visiting her parents in st.
Louis.
Mrs. and Mrs. A.. j. Faulkner, of
Franklin avenue, have been spending
severai weeks with friends at Wheat
sheaf, Pa. and Trenton.
Mrs. S. a. Wearing, of Deilwride,
Cal, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry N. Woodcock, OF Prospoc,
street, has sailed for Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j.. Kinsley. OF
Prospect street, have beer entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. French, OF
San Francisco.
Clifford Kaufman, of Franklin ave-
nue, who has been in Washington foi
several days attending the poultry
show, has teen awarded Two silver
cups and several other prizes for his
exhibit Of fancy poultry.
Miss q. J. Namcs. OF West,i@id. has
been cngnged as wteaci;cr OF the fifth y
grade IN tIie Park School. to fill the
yacapeS eausaA By the fksislsRti1n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
R NJ POLICEMANS LEG
BROKEN IN WRESTLING.
Clifford Force, OF West Orange,
Meets Odd Mishap.

Clifford Force. of Cherry street, West
Grange. a former policeman, broke his
leg last night in a friendly tussle with
John Sanders, a saloon proprietor at
Eagle Rock and Harrison avenues,
Wost Orange.
Force, who is Il carpenter by trade.
dropped into the saloon early last night.
and IN a friendly manne got into a
wrestling match with Sanders. 1t was
a lively go for a few minutes. Then.
with a quick turn, Force was thrown
70 tho floor. He could not rise, and Il
was found that he had fractured his
lower right leg. He was sent TO the
Orange Memorial Hospital, where his
limb Al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-11
CRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PUBLIC NOTICE. Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing prdinarces have been passed BY the
BOARD OF street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor OF tbs. City Of Newark.
and pursuant TO Chapter 50 OF the state laws
or is0s. Is herewith published by title:
an ofeinahes 70 provide for the vacation OF
FILLMoRE STREET,
from Springfield avenue to sixteenth avenue,
as SHOWN on private map No. go on file In the
ONCE OF the Chief Engineer. known and desig-
mated az Map of Morris property"
An ordinance TO provide for the vacation or
TAYLOR STREET.
tson springfield avenue to about 100 feet north
q SlSteenth avenue. Is shown on private map
no. ~ on DIE ~ the ,ofiee OF CHIEF Engineer,
property TTNT F
an ordinance 70 provide for the vacation OF
GOLD STRUET,
frem Jacob siscet 10 Fillmore street. AZ shown
~ pI,vste map No. go on file In. the cfice Of
ne CHEZ Gngipter. known and lesignafed as
Map Of Morris property. m - $500
Adopted Dcc6rnher 3. 1900.
,. An. ECGERs.
commissioners tf
wM. u. G~REA7EHAD.
Approved peeernbsf aios ia7s.