davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
About $4,000 Employees
Are Again al Work.
Plants Have Been Closed From
One 10 -Four Weeks.
Other Companies viii Probably Re.
sumo Next Monday.

Boston, Sept. 5.-In many cities,
towns and villages of New England
today, textile mills employing an ag-
gregate of $4,000 persons resumed
operation after a shutdown varying
from eight days to two weeks or more.
The resumption of activities was hail
ed with delight by operatives and
business men. most all of whom have
lest money by the severe curtailment
policy which has been effective in all
textile centers since spring. In a
number of places the mills have been
idle more than six weeks in all since
the series of shutdoWus began.
Curtailment of the production of
cotton goods will continue ut NUM-
Der of places including Fail River. un-
til the raw cotton situation and goods
market conditions further improve.
Manufacturers hope. however, that the
worst is over.
President w. NJ. Wood Of the AmerI-
can Wooden Company. which controls
80 mills in New England and New
York state. says the WOODEN business is
improving and That the mills are more
active than for some time
4 feature OF the renewed aetivitNzre-
ported by the textile centers is the re-
opening of the Greenwoods Cotton
Duck Co.'S. mills at New Hartford
Barkhampstead and Canton, which
were closed 10 years ago when the
plant was purchased by the United
States Cotton Duck Co. The mills will
be operated by Clarence Whitman OF
Providence and will manufacture silk
employing 1000 operatives.
A revival of industry in Conway
Mass, is expected to follow the pur-
chase by the Billiard Thread Company
of Holyoke of the Tucker and Cool
mill here. The mill has been closet
for two years and number of families
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
Race Entries for Wednesday.

The following entries have been re-
| ceived for the three classes on the
racing card for Wednesday:
2;1s PAcT-PURsE $500.
Prince Alden. 70. s.. ]. A. Mckay.
Bangor.
cremona. b. G., W. C. wynan. Port
land.
Leila wilkes b. M, l. W. Pottie. Port
land.
Tony Nelson. b. g.. C. Pomerleau. Wa
terville.
Louise Bashford. b. M, C. r. March.
Somersworth, N. H.
Greenhrino Jr., br. s.. Morrison Stock
Farm. East Livermore.
Red Flower, CHI. g.. J. H. johnson.
Portland.
Mona Maid, CHI. m, l.. A. Bean, Port.
land.
Cabel, Dr. g. Pine Tree Stable, Lew
iston.
Paul Boone, br. g.. Robert Evans,
Haverhill Mass.
Stanley c., Dr. g., J. Bradbury. Prescue
Isle.
Fen Como Jr.. g. g.. w. r. Cox. Dover.
N. f.
Dan s., b. g., w. R. Cox. Dover, NJ II.
Gurth, br s., r. D. Waite. Lewiston.
Grace Todd, b. M. F. p. Fox. Med
ford. Mass.
Black Velvet, blk. M, G. w. Gerow.
Fort Fairfield.
Frank Taylor, eh. g.. College Stables.
Brunswick
Annie sydney. CHI M, ". j. Foss, Cor
nish.
2;24 PACE-PuRsE $500.
Pollard Wilkes, no. s.. r. r. Hall.
Damariscotta.
Benny Nelson, b. s.. c. H. Berry, Mon
mouth.
Nelsie s.. oh. m. r II. wiggin. Lew
iston.
Nazimova, b. M. College Stables.
Brunswick
CONTINUED on Page Two.y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06

Makes Trip at Better Than Mile a Minute
--Sopwith and Milling Do Great Stunts
--Ovington|sRGW the Heaviest Money
Winner, Having Landed S11,532.

summer White House in Beverly. He
renewed his acquaintance with Grahame-
White, whom he met here last year, and
was introduced to the other ayiators. To
get better view of the fight around
Boston Hight Charlie" went down the
harbor on the torpedoboat destroyer May
rant.
The treaeheroHs air currents interfered
somewhat with today's exhibitions and
until late in the afternoon only The stur-
dy biplanes Went into the air
ovineton was unable to carry out his
intention of flying to the fair grounds I'm
Worcester and back 10 the field. and
Grahame-White did not attempt To carry
q lady passenger on the Boston light
fight, as he had proposed to do.
The first event of the afternoon. the
figure eight speed contest of six laps,
Went 70 Lieut.. T. p Milling. who was
the first man in the air His time was II
minutes s. % seconds. Sopwith was sec
ond, his time being n minute slower
Lieut.. Milling drove Burgess Wright BIZ
plane. while Sopwith operated a Wright
machine.
sopwith took first place in the
bomb dropping event. his average dis
lance from Il designated point for
five bombs being Is $40 feet. Lieut..
Milling, the only other contestant was
troubled by the wind and his aver
age vas a 80 feet.
Three men, Sopwith. Lieut. Mill
ing and Harry y. Atwood entered the
speed contest for biplanes OF L.
miles, the Englishman winning. His
time WAS minutes, - 4-5l seconds.
Quick starting Was won by Sopwith
in 20 SECONDS. with Milling and At
wood second and third respectively
re amtlse the spectators while the
aviators were waiting fer the wind
to die down before starting the light
fight. SepWith and Lieut. Milling
flew about the field For this the men
We're paid s. Z minute
Up to tonight a Boston boy has
captured the bulk Of the money,
Earl /. OYington having received
81 5S2 OF this amount Ovington re-
ccived $4,000 for his cross-country
flight yesterday. The standing of the
other aviators follows:
Lieut.. T. d Milling, $5I52 Tom
Sepvith, s4510. Lincoln Beachey,
$500: Claude Grahame- White. $1,000;
Arthur Stone, $1,000; Howard Gin,
$534; George w Beatty. $472; Harry
N Atwood, SlSS; Eugene Ely, SEQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
FIRE AT ANsoN.
House and Stable Distinguishes
Loss About $780,

ison. Me, Sept. 5.-tSpeciaD.-
lich broke out about SIS, Tues
rnoon, on the Arson side of
G. destroyed the story and-a
e and stable at the corner of
nd Oak streets. owned by Alb
aham. The fire caught when
family We're away and its
as not knowns When first
VAS burning in the stable next
III of the house.
|avy southwest wind was in
Iss at the time and for few
ties IL looked as If two adjoining
les would go. The Madison fire
artment was called upon and by
Rrd fighting confined the fire to the
Eraham house and stable. But very
little OF the furniture was saved and
that was on the lower floor of the
house where it could be easily reached.
The furniture was valued at $500 or
5000 with 5000 insurance While the
house and stable were valued mt $1,000
and insured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06

extra large one. Those who have cat
tie here are Walter Gleason, Wa
terville, 20 head: F. p. Brooks. Cf.s-
ton. IA head; Hillhurst farm. Free
dom, shows 10 head: Mosher q Luce,
Pennington. 20 head; r. X. Morrill,.
Norway. is head; W. l.. Policy. Sa-
battus. II steers; /. T.. Williams,
Topsham. head; W. l.. Williams,
Greene, 4 head.
Exhibitors in the Devons class are
John F. curtis BowdoIn, 10: G.. r.
TIampden. East Wilton. 10 head; J..
c. Strout from North Arson has 20
head Of Herefords here.
Many more sheep than usual are
here this year. III. Crockett of Farm
ington shows II Hampshire Downs:
T. L. Gilbert of Pennington has :
Sothdowns; Bert Hilton of Arson has
20 oxford and Shropshire; F. D. &
r C. Hilton of Arson show 30 Hamp-
shire while Wilbur Hilton. also from
Arson. has 10 Hampshires and an
other member of this family, Ernest
!Intan. shows is Hampshires and 10
Horned Dorsets: G. p. Hammond OF
East Wilton has 10 Shropshires; Lew
is Kirschner of Pennington Is here
with II Cheviots and cotswold; H.
p. Mclaughlin of Pennington has 3
head of Shropshires; w. C, Whit
man & Sons, Turner. have II South
downe and Horned Dorsets.
The exhibitors of the swine are
Dixon e Sons. sabattus Berksbires:
Albra Adams. Madison. has the lary-
est erhiNii Of White Chester vits =.
verrili & Bridge have 10 White Ches-
ter hegs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
In the Poultry House.

The report from Supt. Bartlett Of
the poultry department Is the same
as from the other departments e. A.
Drinkwater of Sabattus has probah-
ly the largest number of birds enter
ed, while C. II. Ward and J. B. Ward
of Richmond are close second. These
men show birds in many classes.
Others who show in but one or two
classes are: Wakefield Brothers. All
burn; L. w. Loring, West Pownal:
F. s. Winslow, Freeport;s w. III, Ross.
Yarmouthville: I. N Loring. Au-
burn; Otis Stuart. Lewiston;, w. A.
Cobb. South Portland; r. g. r. Cum
mings. Lewiston; B. NJ Bartlett.
Lewiston; Guy M. Spear. Lewiston:
Carol Perkins. Auburn; D. q. Dill
ingham. Auburn; A. M. Wood. Oak
land; Archie Turner, Auburn; e. p.
Atwood. Auburn; r. w. Keene. A1~
burn. Two men from Augusta are
here with poultry, Fl. c. Partridge
with five pens OF Buff Orpingtons and
r. NJ. Brann. who shows r. I. Reds
and Brown Leghcrns. C, I. Davis OF
Waterville has a number of Brown
LeghornS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
THE WEATHER.
SHOWERS.

Washington, Sept 5.-Forecast for New
England: Showers "Wednesday. Thurs
day probably fair and cooler, moderate
to brisk south and southwest winds,
probably shifting to northwest Wednes-
day night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 5.-Foreeast for Boston
and vicinity. Wednesday generally
cloudy with occasional showers; light 10
moderate southwest winds Thursday fair
and cooler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
GEIDEL SENTENCED.
Given Not Less Than 20 Years Nor
"More Than Life" in Prison.

New York, Sept 5.-Paul Geidel,
the bell boy, who slew William Jack
son. the broker. was sentenced today
by Judge Grain in general sessions
court to serve not less than 20 years
nor mospss,i,tiiqp life in state prison.
IN !, = n sssasi5t k'.isA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06

year. j F. Buker, LIST. End and 3D.
Heifer calf. O.. n Rose. LIST: j. f Blu
ker. md and 3D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06

st. Petersburg. Russia. has II COM
mereial schools, the admission being
restricted to boNs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-06
7-20.4
1oe. CIGAR

Largest sailing brand of Zoe, ci~ars IN tks
world.-Factory Manchester. n. u. tk1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
AWAIT PASSAGES ACTION
ON TRUNK SEWER PACT,

PASSAIC, June 19.-Something in re-
lation to the disposal of this city's
sewage is bound to happen when the
City Council meets tonight. On the
one hand will be a delegation from
the Board of Trade, including sew
eral former Mayors and other promi-
nent men of the city, advocating that
the run sewer contract be signed;
on the other hand will be a resolution
which is said to have the backing of
Mayor Spencer to appoint Engineer
Colin r. Wise, of this city, to inves-
tigate the Imhoff and trunk sewer sys-
TENS and report which would be better
for the city.
The Board of Trades committee ia
vors immediate ratification of the
trunk sewer pact. the resolution said
to be advocated by the Mayor passed
would postpone action indefinitely. 1t
is a question what the council will do,
Passaic is just now the critical point
among the river municipalities. 1t is
believed that if Passaic decides to en-
ter the compact Paterson and Ruther-
ford will not be slow to follow suit. In
other words, the delay of Passaic. due
directly to the expressed desire of
Mayor Bird w. Spencer and others to
hear all about the Imhoff system, has
been serving to hold back Rutherford
and Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
JUSTICE KAL|SCH
To TAKE SEAT IN
COURT OF ERRORS
BreintnaII and Hudson County
Water Cases to Come Up
This Term.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, June 19.-With 156 cases
on the calendar for argument, the June
term of the Court of Errors and APP
peals will open at the State House to-
morrow morning, One of the ~eatures
of the opening of the term will be the
seating of Justice Samuel Kalisch, of
Newark, and Judge John j. White, of
Atlantic City. Justice Kalisch succeeds
Justice Alfred Reed, of this city, who
had served thirty-six years as Supreme
Court justice and vice-chancellor.
Judge White succeeds the late Judge
George R. Gray, of Newark. This place
was vacant since the death of Judge
Gray about a year ago until Governor
Wilson appointed Judge White last
week.
One of the important cases on the list
is that of former Adjutant-General r.
Heber Breintnall against Adjutant-
General Wilbur F. Sadler, jr, involving
the title to his office. General BRENT
nall was retired under the Vredenburgh
military retirement law, according to
his claim, and that law having been de-
clared unconstitutional, he holds he is
entitled to be reinstated. The decl-
sion of the Supreme Court was in favor
of General Sadler. General Breintnall
appealed.
Another case of interest is hat of
Attorney-G General Wilson against the
Hudson County Water Company to re-
strain the company from laying water
pipes under the Kill Won Kull for the
purpose of diverting water from this
State to supply Staten Island. This
suit was brought in the Court of Chan
Gerry under the McCran act to prevent
the diversion of water to other Stat IS.
Vice-Chancellor Walker allowed an in
junction restraining the laying of the
pipes and the water company appealed,
The appeal of Horace Codington, the
Somerset county lawyer, from his tom
viction on the charge Of his Apr opr'at-
ing the funds of Warren township,
Somerset county, is another case IN the
calendar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
SHOES AND HOSIERY or
GIRL BA THEIRS STOLEN

burglar. Much tableware, borrowed
from parishioners for a strawberry fes.
tival, had been carted away in the
parsons W wheelbarrow.
Guests of the Sunrise Mountain House
battle in the Passaic river. and to get
to the lighthouses have to wade
through water ankle deep. So they
take off their shoes and stockings be-
fore stepping from the shore. Yester-
day morning twelve young women went
to the river before breakfact to take
a dip and left their shoes and stock
ings behind a fence. A half hour after.
ward cries of distress brought other
hotel guests.
Miss Katie Bernstein, the first to
dress, waded ashore to the spot where
she had left her shoes. Not a pair was
In sight, nor a stocking either. The
clothing of n young woman was
stolen from the bath-house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
INJURED WORKMAN WINS;
SCAFFOLDING WAS FAULTY,
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, June 19.-Taking the
view that a scaffolding which fell and
injured Henry Geiger, of Hudson
county, was negligently erected, the
Supreme Court refused to set aside a
verdict for damages recovered by
Geiger against the Bartlett Hayward
Company. Geiger was working on q
gas-tank when the falling of the scat
fold injured him. The evidence below
showed that either the nails used in
the scaffold were too small or not
enough of them had been used in
erecting it.
The Supreme Court has also sus-
tanned a judgment for damages re-
| covered by Mary F. Tevlin against
the Public Service Railroad Company.
The woman was thrown down and
dragged by the trolley rope attached to
one of the company's cars. Me SUI
preme Court holds that the verdict OF
the jury was not contrary to the weight
of the evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
COURT SETS ASIDE $ll,80O
BROKEN CONTRACT VERDICT.
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, June 19.-The verdict for
81, $50 obtained by Leone r. Massman.
of Essex county, against Peter 5
Steiger for breach of contract to pur
chase 100 shares of stock of the Steiger
Trunk and Bag Company is set aside
by the Supreme Court in an opinion
just handed down. Massman claimed
that the defendant agreed to purchase
the stock At 800 per share, and also
tina he was to receive one-third OF
the net profits from the business OF
the company up to the time of the
sale. The plaintiff made a tender OF
the stock in 1908 and claimed that the
defendant failed to keep the agreement
The verdict Is set aside on the
ground hat no allowance was made
for any value of the stock left in the
hands of the plaintiff, and because the
verdict rendered by the jury was moi
than 81, 1000 in excess of what woul
have been the price of the stock with
interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
EMPLOYER LIABLE FOR
POORLY DRESSED WOUND.
[specIal 70 the Newark star.

TRENTON, June 19.-The Supreme
Court, in al opinion just filed, holds
the employer liable for the negligent
dressing of a wound which caused the
loss of a finger to Patrick II. Crogan,
of Hudson county. Crogan injured his
finge with IA pair of scissors used in
his work. superintendent Albach di-
rected an employee named Kreutzer
to attend to the injury and told him
to procure materials for dressing the
wound from an emergency chest.
Rreutzer put carbolic acid on the
wound, which resulted in gangene.
Crogan brought suit for damages
against Robert J.. F. Schwarzenbach,
his employer, and won a verdict
Schwarzenbach then appealed. The
legal question involved was whether
the use of the medicine found in the
chest was within the authority given
by the superintendent to Kreutzer.
The Supreme Court holds that the jury
was justified in inferring that it was,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
ELIZABETH FIRE DEPUTY
INJURED in COLLISION.

ELIZABETH. June 1s.-Deputy Fire
Chief William j. Mahoney sustained
painful though not serious injuries yes
terday morning at $3.50 when, in en-
deavoring to pass No. ! engine on Mag
nolia avenue, his carriage collided with
a pile of brick. The horse 'yas thrown
to the street and hurt somewhat, the
carriage party wrecked, while Mr.. Ma
honey was thrown about ten feet. His
nose was bruised and his forehead cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
VERDICT AGAINST P. S. r.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, June 19.-The verdict o.
the damages recovered by Christian H.
Won Rhein against the Public Service
Railway Company is affirmed in an
opinion just filed in the Supreme Court
Won Rheims team was struck by a
trolley car between Elizabeth and New
ark In 1905.
While driving close to the trolley
tracks a milk can upon the wagon was
struck by a car, throwing the horses
around on the track. thus causing the
accident. The company claimed that
the driver turned his horses upon the
track just as the car was about to pass
the wagon. The Supreme Court holds
that the verdict was not contrary to
the evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
DAMAGES FOR BOY HERO
SUSTAINED BY COURT
Especial to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, June 19.-Damages re-
covered by Lawrence Butler and his
young son, Walter. against the Farr &
Bailey Manufacturing Company OF
Camden for the injury of young But
Ter are sustained In an opinion just
filed in the Supreme Court. The boy
was hurt by being drawn into a re-
volving shaft while trying to rescue a
fellow-workman who had become en-
tangled in the shaft.
The verdict in favor of the father
was based upon the loss of his sons
services and that of the boy upon his
injury. The Supreme Court upholds
the findings of the jury that the com.
pany had not properly guarded the
shaft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
NOTICES.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-To Regina
Yogelmann, Karl Hoefer, Albert Hoefer.
Frida Hoefer and Frank Hoefer:
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein The German
Savings Bank of Newark, New Jersey. Is
complainant and you and others are defend
ants, you are required to appear, plead, an
swer or demur to the bill of said complainant
on or before the twenty-eighth day of July
next, or the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
made by Jacob Hoefer to the German Savings
Bank Of Newark, New Jersey. dated October
fifteenth, nineteen hundred and one. on lands
In the City Of Newark, County of Essex and
State of New Jersey, and you are made de-
PENDANTS because you own said lands or some
part thereof.
Dated May q, 1911.
MICHAEL t. & HUGH C. BARRETT,
Solicitors of Complainant,
1888 Broad street,
my29je5, II, 10, &c Newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
CITY SLOWED PAINTING
OF WARSHIP IN CELLAR.

TRENTON, June 19.-Tim Casey, OF
New York, who was a sailor on the
battleship Trenton, came here Satur-
day to AXE a last look at the oil paint
ing the members of the crew presented
to the city in 1880. The oil painting OF
the ship was found in the cellar of the
municipal building and Casey imme-
diately expressed his indignation will
the way in which the picture had beer
used.
He told how the boys of the shir
had collected $3.50 and had the painting
done in Italy. Now that he has
brought the matter to light the picture
will likely be restored and given @
place of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
Naughty Man Takes Footgear
and They Return Barefoot
to Hotel.

PINE BROOK, June 19.-If the
dozen young women guests of the Sun
rise Mountain House at Pine Brook
lay hands on the man who stole their
shoes and stockings yesterday morning
when they were in swimming, New
Jerseys meanest thief will yell for the
police to saw him. Think of hav-
ing to tramp barefooted and b~arelegged
over a quarter mile of stubble!
About the time the young womer
had their distressing experience the
Rev. William Atom, pastor of the Pine
Brook Methodist Church, reported that
the church had been entered by &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
RED BANK CHURCH HAS
TRIPLE CELEBRATION

RED BANK. July ia triple cele-
bration-the installation OF the new
pastor, the Re. Arthur Albert Nc
Kay; the f1ftieth anniversary of the
organization of the church and he
twenty-ffth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the present e~dihce-took pt,ce
yesterday at the Oceanic Presbyterian
Church. Many prominent Newarkers
summering at Rumson attended the
special services.
The Oceanic Presbyterian Church
was organized April, 1861, with the
Rev. Albert B. King as its first pastor.
Thomas Hunt. of BROOKLYN. built the
first edifice. The new church was built
in 1885.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioned of
the City Of Newark. at a meeting held the
fifteenth day of June, 1911, and approved by the
Acting Mayor of the City OF Newark on the
sixteenth day of June, 1911. public notice is
hereby given that 1t is the inten ion Of tho
Board of Street and Water Commissioner Of
the City OF Newark, under and by virtue OF
provisions of the act entitled AN Act TO Re-
wise and Amend the Charter OF the city Ct
Newark approved March 18th, 1857. and the
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
Board OF Street and Wafer Commissioners OF
the City of Newark. approved March 18th.
1891. and other public laws Oh the State Of
New Jersey, to order and cause the paving OF
ALLEY,
from West Kinney street to Baldwin street.
with brick pavement on a siv 90 inch con-
crete foundation, together with all the appur-
tenances necessary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto nre ir-
quested to present their objections In WI. ng
to the clerk of said board, at the of1ce of the
Board of Street and Water Comr's- oners.
City Hall, Newark, oil or before the eypira-
ton of six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark.
NJ. II. SHERRERD,
Chief Engine VI.
Newark, N. j.. June l6, 1911. je17-5t