davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
MOSQUITO SEASON WIDE OPEN,
Break Horse Gar and Passengers Flee
Before q lkyful.

BronN HOrse Tar and Passengers Fiee
Before . skyful.
II you don't believe this story yoRcan
90 up 70 Pelham Bay Park and they II
show you the mosquitoes.
Car No. ? Of the Pelham Park and City
Island line picked up thirteen passengers.
including thres policemen and three
school girls, at Barlow station yesterday
afternoon and started quietly on its way
10 City Island. Driver Frank Dohsrty
tied the reins 10 the whip socket and went
inside 20 collect tho fares. He had just
received tho last nickel when a. the car
neared Jacks Rock in the park. the NOS
uuitoss dashed out from ambush and
tho battle was on
According % the three policemen. all
Of whom are family men and live in The
Bronx because they like 70. the attack
on the horse car made the attack on the
DeadwOod coach look like a game Of
jackstones. The policemen say there
Wers 80 many mosquitoes that the sky
grew dark. After shaping and lodging
for a minute or two the passengers de-
serted the car the policemen leading
the retreat.
In a minute Driver Doherty followed.
The horses. feeling themselves deserted
and knowing that they were stung. bolted
All speed records for the p p. and e, |.
were broken before Car No. butted into
a switch and bounced on the track.
The horses tore themselves loose and
continued the run to City Island. Their
arrival a. the bridge started rImors
Of an accident, and a relief party beaded
by Lieut. ManUn was starting out, when
the first Of the bitten passengers arrived.
Several were ~ badly bitten that Lieut..
ManRin wanted 70 send for an anbu-
lance. but first aid applications of alco-
hol-sXternal for the women passenger
was found 20 b. sufficient.
wrecking gang started out 70 bring
in the car. but u was driven hack by the
mosquitoes and the road remained tied
up until a shift Of tho wind drove the in
vaders hack. Il was some hours before
the car was hoisted hack on tho track
and service was resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
FUTILE BOMB EXPLOSION.
Apparently Meant 60 spell subway steel
u Merely wakes Jp Harlem.


A bomb exploded yesterday morning
on the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
panys wharf at the southeast corner Of
the Harlem ship canal bridge. over which
the Broadway branch OF the subway
passes as an elevated road. The bomb
was planted beneath some steel girders
which the PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company
has landed at the dock preparatory 70
hauling them 10 the end VI the subway
line. whore an elaborate system Of side
tracks Is being constructed
The explosion did almost no damage
20 the girders Through some freak Of
the explosive the territory In the imme-
diats ncighbOrhood was unframed al
though windows IN houses on the far side
Of the canal. and In some Instances
nearly quarter of mile away. were
shattered
Thee1plosion came about I o clock in the
morning and tho crash Of broken glass
brought most of the persons in the neigh
borhood out in night clothes No one wAs
on the pier az the time. The night watch
man On the bridge was tumbled out Of
his chair and his feelings were hurt.
The reserves from the kinEsbridge
Do i've station hunted about the dOcks, but
found no one % connect with the eNplO-
sion. The detectives who looked the
ground over said that the bomb could
not have been thrown from a train. They
believe that II was buried and exploded by
ciockwork or a fuse. The experts were
Of the opinion that whoever did the Job
was VA familiar with the Use 81 explosives.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company rIna
AN open shop and il bridges in thess
parts have been dynamited many tinlee
The attempt 20 niure the steel work was
~ badly planned this time that the com
panies have not asked for additional
police protection, although they will keep
a closer watch on the wharf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
ESTABLISHED OVER F1ALFA CENTURY
VALUE or VIVIAN REQUEST.
Dean west Estimates Estate at Between
Ra,OO0, 600 and "a. OOO. 600.

PRIScEroN. N. j.. May 24.-Greatly
pleased ct the prospect Of the larger
development Of the university made
possible by the bequest of the late Isaac
G.. Wyman. Of whose estate he IL one
Of the two trustees and executors. Dean
Andrew ?. West returned 70 Prinoeton
to-day He said that a definite estimate
Of the value Of the estate was az present
impossible. but that Il could safely be-
put at between s7.OO0.OOo and $4,000 600
and that when the inventory % the hold
ings Of Mr.. WymRn IL made. which will
take tin midsummer. Il may Dossi bly,
exceed thess figures. There seem 20
be sufficient funds available for ifnmedi-
ate progress on the graduate school
project.
Dean West said that Mr.. Wyman al
ways entertained a deep affection for
Princeton and he had been aware for some
time that Mr.. Wyman intended hequeath-
ing some money 30 the university. He
had not, however. seen the will until
q was fled for probate last saturday
The board Of trustees meets here on June
~, but Dean West could not say whether
or not any matters in regard 10 tho gift
viii b. brought up at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
4 Pearl BUTTON TOWN.
Waking Them d the chief Industry Of
Musca tine, Iowa.


Nnsca tine. Iowa.
Muscatine. Iowa. which may be found
by tracing with your finger down along
a map Of the Mississippi River. il the plac,
where they make pearl buttons out o
clam shells. according 70 a citizen 81 thai
thrifty town. n. L. Oliver. who " az IN,
Imperial. Mr. Oliver does not make
peari buttons. however The company
he IL In makes sash and doors and similar
things
7 have heard II said he continued
that 70 per cent. II tho pearl buttons
made in tho United States are manu-
factursd in MIscatine. There arr thirty
factories enRa ged In the business there
Some only cut out the forms and some
only DO the finishing. They have house.
boats On the river from which they Ash
for the clans These are the genuine
freah water clans from which they often
get tho fresh water pearl, heard 81 a
fellow who sold one u these pearls FOR
about 1900 offered n man $50 for one
he had found In a clam.
The way they nah IA 70 put 10; Of
hooks on pole about three or four inches
apart. Then the pole Ia sunk to the bot
tom of the river and the clans Open their
faces and grab hold II tho hooks and
haven't the brains 20 let 40. Il 10 not
uncommon 10 see a feet ~ dozen Of
these clam fishers on the river. The
meat OF tho clans n not edible and has
to he cleaned out before the shell 10 sold.
Most 81 the work in the button factories
Il done by girls. They don't make ths
pearl vest buttons, / understand. but
simply the kind that Ia used on shirta
and underwear
-Mnscatine.' Mr. Oliver added ia
tho bcst town Of its size IN the country.
IL has 1000 inhabitants and there Is
nobody in the place that you'll meet
on the streets on a Saturday afternoon
who cannot rattle money In his pockets. {"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
TAFrS COWWENCEWEVT TOUR.
Wnl Attend Closing ENeFrises Of Five In
stitutisns ~ Learning.

wAsHIS0rox. May "a President Taft
is 10 he one Of the leading COM
menoement orators this simmer Al
ready Mr.. Taft has accepted invitations
20 attend commandments az ave institu-
tons Of learning outside % the District
OF Columbia. and IL Ia possible that he will
be asked 20 participate in several of the
local affairs in addition 10 one he has
accepted 10 date.
The first commencement on the Presi-
dental schedule 10 that of Bryn Mawr
where Miss Helen Taft goes % school
On June the President will BE- az Ada
Ohio, where the exercises II Ono Northern
University are 10 be held. On June Is the
President will attend two commence
ments, one a. Villanoya. where he 10 %
he made a doctor Of jurisprudence, and
the other az Lincoln College a negro in
stitution. These two colleges are In eastern
Pennsylvania. not far apart and the Presi-
dent can easily make the distance between
them. going possibly by automobile.
On June 2 tho President will 90 back
10 Yale 10 hear HE son Robert crate az
the commencement exercises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
TARIFF BOARD KNOcKED OFT
s7SO.OOO 20 Gather Information. but
We New Rody 10 Obtain 10,


WASHINGTON, May "a Although the
House voted to-day 10 appropriate $3.50
900 10 b. used by the President in invesu-
eating the cost of production Of manu-
featured articles a. home and abroad.
Representative Tawney Of Minnesota.
chairman Of the Appropriations Com
mittee. failed In his fight 10 retain in the
sundry civil bill the provision creating
a tariff board with enlarged and compre-
hensiys powers.
Consequently while the President may
use the sum with the present board. there
was no action to-day which might be held
20 give any tarin hoard or commission
legislative sanction. President Taft was
in favor Of the TawnSy provision, and its
failure depnves tho Republicans Of a
ground which many of them believed
would result in allaying the feeling against
the Payne ldrich Law In the West. The
Republican regulars were. however. d.
vided on the proposition. Several Of
them. like DAlzell and Payne. being op-
posed 10 any tinkering with the tariff
board.
Mr.. Tawnsy made a lively fight to re-
tain IN the measure the tarin board pro-
vision, Of which he is the author. and he
rewrots the provision several times.
Each time 70 was held out OF order. how
ever, until he eliminated from the language
Of the provision any reference 70 the
proposed enlargement Of tho powers Of
the board. Thea Representative Mann
Of Illinois. who was In the chair, held
that the provision was In order
incidentally Representative Serene
Payne Of New York. Republican hOOr
leader and chairman Of the Ways and
Meana Committee who consistently had
stood with the Democrats in opposition
70 the tarin board feature. turned around
and voted with Mr.. TaWney and HE party
20 place the quarter Of million az the dis
posal Of the President.
The provision AZ Il was retained finally
IN the ball rtads:
To enable the President 10 secure infor.
nation 10 asalst him In the di.cbarse az
M duti.s lmnoasd upon Mn, hi, ~. tarIs
e. snnroy..5 1,,S,,.s 4 ,sos s,d ,hs oes..r.
~ ~. G,,,..,r1s,, m .d1,i1t.,a-,.. -,
S,,., Wy. 80 ,nc,d,ns sncs tas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
ss,4Oo.OOO ron THE NDIiNS
Court Of Claims Awards COnfederAted
Bands That sum for Lands Taken.

WASHINGTON. May "a BY a decision
Of the Court # Claims the confederate
hands Of Ute Indians will receive s. 400 %
from tho United States Government IN
settlement Tor claims amounting 10 ap,
proximately $1,000 roo. This settlement
was made under the provisions Of a specia
act 81 Congress Of March 3 1919. empower.
ing thu Court Of Claims 10 hear and do,
ternine claims for certain lands IN Utah
and Colorado. comprising about $500 90
acres Of timber. coal and agricultural
lands
Thsss lands we're set apart for the uss
of be Utss a. FAR back a. 1853. but had
hsen disposed Of by the Government in
forest reserves or otherwise. The -.
partment Of Justice to-day Issued a state
fnsnl which sald
by the judgment just rendered the
payment u aunWtIes which the Indians
have been receiving from the United
States. aggreEating $50 00O per annum
ceaees. the trust fund on which such an.
nuities were based u turned back into tho
Treasury and the Indians viii hereafter
receive only the annual interest on the
amount actually awarded hv tho judg.
meat u the Court Of Claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Memorial Day marks the opening Of the season at
the New Jersey and thousands make their first
trip for the year that day With many il favorte day
for engaging cottages and accommodations for the
May 90 this year falling on Monday and Saturday being
almost universal hall holiday opportunity fine three
day trip to Atlantic City Cape May Wildwood Ocean City,
Sea Isle City, Stone Habo and their resorts Of the southern
New Jersey beaches A5uy Park Long Branch Spring Lake
Bemar and the beautiful seasdecouny Of the Northern
New Jersey offered.
Wildwood will have special celebration Of the day by
parades and other ceremonies and all Of the will afford
delightful amusement features The hotels will nearly all be
open and those who take advantage Of this triple holiday will be
sure Of an enjoyable outing
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers the direct route TO
all Of the forty beaches Of New Jersey from Long Branch to
Cape May Numerous express from New York to Long
Branch Abuy Park and the north coast resorts Through
trains to Atlantic Cy. with special trains returning May 3o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
FOR BOUNDIRY COMMISSION.
President Asks Legislation 70 CaFry Out
Treaty Win Great britain.

WAsHINuIoS. May "a The President
sent a brief message 10 the senate to-day
recommending legislation 10 carry out
the terms Of the treaty with Great Britain
relating 10 boundary waters Later ia
the day In pursuance Of the message
senator CullOm introduced a bill APP
propFiatinR $4,000 for the appoint ment
Of a boundary commission Of which three
commissioners are 20 be appointed by thu
President 70 represent the United States
20 serve with a like number representing
the Government Of Great Britain. The
% 81 900 year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

vote the Fitzgerald amendment was de-
feated. 100 to "a.
In its present shape the TaWney propo-
sition permits the collection, under the
direction Of the President. only Of such
Information AZ Is authorized by the Payne
bill.
Several hours Of lively debate on the
tariff board paragraph preceded the
final action Of the House on the matter.
on the proposition and had the support
Of such regulars az Payne Of New York.
Dal1ell Of Pennsylvania and FOrdney Of
Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Alaska OFFICIALS Accused.
charges ThaI uEGcnhelm-NorEan syn.
dleate IIas Been Bigh Handed.


WAsHINOroN. May ?l.--Charges affect
ing the government in Alaska we're pre-
gerrsd al a hearing to-day before the
Senate sub-JudiciRry committee. con-
sisting Of senators Nelson. Borah and
Overman. who are hearing witnesses
in regard 70 the fitness Of John Rustgard,
recently appointed United States Dis
trict Attorney Of Alaska. and Henry L.
Faulkner. whose nomination a. United
States Marshal ~ Alaska is also pending
before tho Senate
James WickershAm. the delegate from
Alaska. was the chief witness. and he
charged that Gov. Walter T.. Clark. Re-
publican National Committeeman
Shaoklelord and ex-Gov Hoggatt Of
Alaska. all Of whom were present. are
doing the bidding Of the Morgan -Guggen-
helm syndicate. The removal OF John
J. BOyCe a. District Attorney and J A.
Sutherland as United States Marshal
al juneau was charged up TO the Morgan
Guggenheim interests by Mr. Wicker
sham. who asserted that these two officials
had been about 10 institute proceedings
against officials high up IN the employ
OF the syndicate when they were deposed
The shooting Of I've men IA Alaska
was charged 70 the GuRgeRhsim- Morgan
interests. which. Il was commended sent
an armed force 20 seine a mountain pass
that was being used for railway construc-
ton by local capitalists. The shooting
incident resulted IN the trial Of Edward
HaSey and others, who Il "a asserted.
were employees Of the syndicate Testi-
mony was presented TO the committee
90 the effect that S7O.OO was expended
by the 0uggenheim- Morgan interests
% defend the suits.
former auditor ~ Guggenheim coy
pOrations testified that part Of this sun
was expended In the entertainment Of
Jurors ara Government witnesses The
hearing to-day Was secret. but senator
Overman said he would move 20 have
oman aasatong in the ft1fftra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
NJ. Louis Railway Employees Get . Per
Cent. Raise

ST LoUIs. May gl-The ST. Louis Ter
minsl Railway Association, employing
G.00o men. al a meeting tonight increased
the pay OF all ~ employees who r. ceive
less than 500 a month 5per cent. effective
Nav T.
THIS voluntary action, which vas an
nounced by President ". s McChesney,
H. due to the increased cost Of living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

WAsHN1r0, N1g -i.Theso army grder'
have been .slrf
Co william "a srar Wediral Corps from
EaI frHUr. Hu fO 49, Pau.
MHiUT t-.. 'iT f1n Nedirai Corps. from
San Frar"IH.1 ID Vancouver Harrarks
Canf ,Hr.H. 20 &. Juu0T Medical CorDs. IRON
SanN raUT..U fD Port BrldE
Canf IH.. Voc puE. IWenfY siNfh infantry
from rr-. f.H 80 orr MrDoNeu 10 his reai
J. fNN
MAJOR .HaHs. % IEug reurrd. detailed ioi
Frn4fll fr.. ting -rr'irr 10 Ltfir RDrk rrliry
Ina N'0f af|r "IUFHt n Nuun Fourth Field
Artliirr sHI HfU IlHn h.s regiment
fHtf Ir.f ~ 10 NHuLrk. Medical Reserve
Corp ir1H fsr Lrsrff Nc 20 Philippines
fuua.On
TFFf fHs.. TrIr"Ia " Wall relieved from duty
81 Fnrf NrUT 81 81 ana ru Philippines division
I'M L.H#. William A .uTars NrfiraI Re
sarya Dorrs from tu.f D.cu.r md 20 Philippine
nlv'Hon.
Tnis nay order Hns been I.slaH
Rar7 aauiiai A. g. ulungham. placed 90 20
wI1d lll lQm June D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

WAsHISGroN May q The collier
Brutus has arrived a. Lambert Point
the collier Cmsar a. Newport News, the
collier L.-onidas at Norfolk the collier
Vulnan a. Boston. the gInboat Eagle
AZ Glaiat1namo. the battleship aichi-
gan. collier Ncstal and torpedo boats
Reid and smith a. Provincet0Wn
tho t0rJssl0 boat Flusser mas sailed
from Boston Tor PROV incptown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Ma,or LILsI, 70 slEn PeIIce rourt RnI.

u IA expected that Mayor Gsynor will
sign the hill for the reorganization of the
Magistrates courts. While at a public
hearing yesterday IN the bin he made
Il clear that he would have liked the
measure % provide for summoning in
stead of Arreuting persons for misde-
meanOrs. Il is understood that he thinks
the bill Is an Improvement on the present
system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Riverside Drive ImprS,smsnu Bm Passed

ALBANY. May 2i.--Asssmhlyman Hig.
gins to-day suoCeeded In having the vote
by which senator NewComb's Riverside
Drive improvement bil was killed re-
considered and the measure was passed
by a vote Of ~ n o. The bin provides
mat not more than 50 per Oent. u any. u
the coat Of the Improvement ahal a. tbnrnr
BY the AREA benefited. " tha Board OF Fsti-
mate 10 decides and gives Ire board an
tnOriy - put ne Cost upon no city n
Now York. 80 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

MFMPHIs. May = Nothing but rumor
was 20 he had to-day az 70 the report
on cotton Of the National Ginners As
sociation. The prevailing belief was
that the ginners report would be- about
NJ Many regard this. however. az
premature The crop hereabout Is re-
gnrded as AZ least three weeks late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
NEGRO ORATOR WINS.

Mechanics 0F HaltImorr Takes the Gastan
sistiai at Brown University.
Providence. May 2i.-For tho first
time In the history Of Brown University a
negro student. Cough Decatur McDaniels
Of Baltimore. tonight won the CASTOR
medal for excellence in oratOry. The
medal n the most valuable priAs offered
by the university. Tho priae u Tor the
hest original oration in English McDan-
i0lss subject was "A Plea Tor Liberia. .
The award was unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

WASHINGTON. May q Major Corne-
lius De Witt WillooG. Coast Artillery Corps
now sta toned at Manila. will be- appointed
professor q modern languages az West
Point. succeeding Prof Edward 2 Wood
who will be- retired September l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
THREATENED WITH THE MACE
REPRESENTiTHE NtCON HlS
10 n BSIDE N THE HOUSE.

Got into a Nordy war On Politics. and PEI.
penalties and was Forced 70 Quit
chairman Mann bIAd No Rlght 90
Make the Threat. hut q DID the Trick
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-06
FOR RENT:

FOR RENT:-House, partly furnished
$500 :no.-211 N. Washington. t6s
FOR RENTING six room Sheridan
residence, o 18th & Richardson.
Modern throughout. Call at Record
Office. If
FOR RENT:-A 4 roo house locat-
ed on Main street. connected with
city water and sewer.-Apply Joe
Torian, phone 46S. 4Stf.
FOR RENT,-A 4 room furnished
house. $1,000 per month. call phone
No. 55. 55tf.
FOR RENT:-5 modern house
with bath electric lights and city
water at 500 s. Lea. e also Office
rooms. Inquire DIR. ]. w. Kinsinger.
5Stf
FOR RENT:--NIce modern house,
close in.-French & Malone. ,77tf
FOR RENT:-To couple without chill
dre;, Sroon house.-R. X. Fleming
Ill ". Lea. IT,
FOR RENT:--3 modern rooms and
bath. for the summer. s;lso corral.
Ill ". Ky. 73t2*
FOR RENT:-A Modern furnished
house. 300 s. Lea. tt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-06
Official Copy of Council Proceedings.
Wednesday evening. Nav 25tA 1910.

Wednesday evening, May 25tA 1910.
Council net in recess pursuant to
call of Mayor. All members present
except Mr.. WHY'S. Mayer presidin=-
Mr.. Reid introduced Ordinances No.
214 which was read first time In full
and under unanimous suspension of
rules was read Ind and 3rd time by
nnmber and title ana ordered pub
lished.
Mr.. Reid introduced Ordinance No.
215 which was read first time in fill
and under suspension of rules was
read End and Bird times by number
and title. Mr.. White-nan voting mo-
to suspension of rules.
MIR. Reid introduced Ordinance No.
PIC being the TIA levy" which was
read first time in full and under sus-
pension Of rules was read 2nd and
3rd times by number and title. Mem
bers Bryant and Whiteman voting
mo" to suspension of rules.
Mr.. Reid introduced Ordinance No.
PIT regulating "auto<nobiles" which
was read first time I'm fan nj under
suspension of rules was read md and
5rd times by number and title. Men,
berg Hay-raker and WAitcman voting
mo" to suspension of rules.
bid of Dilley Furniture Co n
Henainger & 90. for burial of paup-
ers were read and referred to tle
Poor and Pauper Committees for fin
al recommendation.
City attorney mad report on bill
of Felipa Pontoja for S1oS.00 for
nurse services. reporting hat City
is not liable for nursing fees. He rec
omrended that some reconpense be
made for the quarantine being placed
over her home.
Recess subject to call of Mayor.
Geo. NJ. Williams.
City Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-06
WANTED:

WANTED--A rnan with team and
pillow to do a small job Of blowing.
Apply Record Office. t3
WANTED TO buy second hand furni-
ture.-McEfhannon & Co. opposite
court house 404 n. Main, phone No
zO3. 61t26.
WANTED:-Gir. To assist with gen.
eral homework. Phone 375 or call
30i w. Alta. 1873
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-06
NOTICE.
Department Of Territorial Engineer

Department OF Territorial Engineer.
Number of Application 462.
Santa Fe. New Mexico. June .. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3lst day of May. 1910, in accordance
with Section %. Irrigation Law OF
1907 G A. Richardson of Roswell,
County of Chaves, Territory ut New
Mexico, made an application to the
Territorial Engineer of New Mexico
for a permit to appropriate from the
Public waters of, tae Territory of New
Mexico.
Such application is to be made
from Deep Lake at 4 point SELL
NWA Sec. % T.. s s. r. 25 z. BIZ
10 Gu. II. per sec. is to be conveyed
to Sec 10 IL. IA. Is, % and 23 n.
3 ). r. 25 F.. by mean of pu-np and
bitches and there used for irrigation
of 100 acres.
The Territorial Engineer will take
this application up for consideration
on the LIST of Sept, 1910, and all per
o n who may oppose the granting OF
the above application must file THEM
objections substantiated with afiday
its (proreHy backed with application
numbAr) with the Territorial Engi
neer on or before that date.
VERNON L. SULLIVAN.
st. Territori NJ Engineer