davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

attending a meeting Of the state board
Of medical examiners, Of which be Is g.
member He returned Wednesday.
Miss Margaret ROsch leaves here the
first Of November TO enter the Univers-
tty Of Chicago She intended leaving the
first OF september but was delayed on
account OF the sickness OF her mother
John Dr. MoTos- las rented his coun-
try home TO &. T. Beard a recent acQui-
sluOn from Kentucky, and viii move
into the cottage in the western portion
of town formerly occupied By Dr. HOff-
man. Dr. Hoffman will move into his
new cottage west OF Prof TayIorls
place on Pine street
Hon, Kern & Wetmore, real estate
firm, have ordered two automobiles for
use in their business in Deming The
cars are both 40 horse power. seven
passenger machines with all late an
planes, and strictly uptOdate.
G.. w. Reddiug has gone to his home
in Fordsvllle, KY, for the purpose Of
bringing his family here to locate per
manenty.
2. w. Webb is visiting relatives here
this week, He has been for several
months past in Arizona
G. J.. Beard and family have arrived
from Hardiushurg, Ky. MT Beard has
bought land near town which he viii
begin developing Immediately.
Miss Anna i. Chase. recently Of La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
METHODIsFs ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS

The fourth quarterly conference Of
Trinity Methodist church was held
Tuesday evening. Rev. ]. B. Cochran
presiding.
The following were elected stewards
for the ensuing conference year. J. C.
Ballard, chairman; = q. Moore, secre-
tary. J. Ayers, financial secretary;
@, W. Belt Clint G. Ballard, r.. T..
Bryan. ". u. Carrie, DR.. 7. w. CroWder,
r 4 Daniel, w. B. Gillespie, John III.
Harper, C. c. Henderson, Hugh T.
Henry, c. ". Harral. John n. Hughes,
G.. T. Lemeu, II. A. Lay, r. Moremen, J.
A. Morriss, D. s. Newborn. Geo B.
oliver. Frank Powers. F. q Perry, c. IA
SIrmans and Fred Ut
The board Of trustees was reduced
from nine TO seven members. and IL was
ordered that they be selected from
members constituting the board of
stewards. Those elected were. Fred
Wright. j. G. Ballard. j. n. Hughes, ".
g. Gillespie. J. II Harper I J. Ayers
8nd r. .. Bryan.
J. j. Ayers was elected recording
steward. J. c. Ballard district steward,
JnO. Harper Sunday school suDerintend-
ont. g. 3. Oliver and j. A. GiIlett assist
ants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

with the Statehood Celebration, he be
relieved as chairman Of the COMMITTEES
I'm charge of raising the bonus, and
Winchester Cooley was selected in his
place.
Auxiliary Committees.
After retiring the new committee re-
rorted the selection Of the following
auxiliary committees, which were ap-
proved by the meeting:
OratiOns-Claiborne Adams, Fred
W. Freeman, w c. Harvey, T.. S. Stew
art G. F. Hawks, Fl. D. Slater, Tom
C'Keefe.
Doctors-James G. Erady, C. n. Hen
bricks, H r. Stevenson. French S Cary,
II. D. Huffaker.
Property owners-L. E. Booker, c. VI.
Newman, o. II. Baum, Lamar Davis,
Frank G. Aiderete, Park W. Pitman,. J Oe
Hotels-Burn Orndorff, john Fisher,
W. NJ Mccoy.
Industrial plants-Robert Whitlock,
zach L. Cobb. C. g. Hawkinson, G. p.
Putnam.
Lawyers-R- F. Burgess. A. G. Foster,
A. h Goldsteins Cyrus Jones, Q. b Pat
terson, j. II. McBrOOm.
Real estate-W. B. Latta, w. II. Aus
tin, George LeBaron, A. p. Coles. H B.
Stevens. w. F. Payne. T. J. Cassidy
Merchants-A- Schwartz, julius kra-
kauer W. T. HiXson, J. Calisher, z T.
White, Walter KOhlbsrg, H. P. Jackson,
James A. Dick, Sam J. Freud enthaL
Contractors and builders. c. POns-
ford. y. =. Ware. Fred Hewitt
The PecOs trade excursion was to
Rave been discussed, but was postponed
and the meeting adjourned at 1890
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

point for the mills there is no good
reason why they should not be estao-
they should not be- established some
where else, and there is great deal or
human nature in mankind. II this city
did not appreciate the mills to the eX-
tent Of $4,000 they might be given TO
some other city that did
There is a scriptural quotation, or
Ii IL is not scriptural, IL ought to be,
He gives twice who gives quickly.
y. L. Cobb was then called after
McNary said that many good sugges-
uOns had been made and a general dis
C-ssiOn would be heard later.
Let WorEzlnEmen Help.
Cobb WaXed eloquent and said: we
all cannot think alike. believe IT
C. chance to show his loyalty 20 the
city. Let him give his mite
Nothing is the matter with FL Paso.
She has never failed and never Will
The trouble is not with El Pasos It is
that a few men have been doing 1t all.
All honor is due the men who have
contributed largely but the poor people
should be given a chance 10 show that
they want 10 help build Up the city
Il do not believe IN SAYING 10 a man
ycu have not done your duty. 1t is not
tax, II is a privilege TO help build this
city OF FL Paso.
in the past the people Of Ell PasO
were too heavily taxed for some causes
that the chamber Of commerce has done
SD much toward determining the diff
ference between worthy and unworthy
causes.
I am a poor man. but I viii give
500. Let the banner Of prosperity wave
over the best city on Gods green earth,
FL PRso,'
Suggestions Are Made.
Judge J. NJ. Goggin then suggested
that a committee Of three be appointed
to work In conjunction with the then
C1listant committee aud select commit
tees to call on the people Of the city
W. L. IoOley suggested that eacn
man be assessed a certain portion and
then the committee attempt to collect
IT, A. Schwartz said that was the way
they had started out and TOCley's mo-
ton, upon presentation TO the house
was lost
George LeBaron suggested that head
quarters be established uptown and A.
Schwartz said: You never get any
money that way in FL PasO. The only
way 70 get IL is 10 go after il"
r. F. Burgess proposed that the name
Of every citizen who declined to sub
scribe be published together with the
reason for his refusal Rev. r. T.. Hanks
said that this would be unfair and G..
p. Putnam also said it should not be
done On 3 rising vote the Burgess mo-
ton was lost.
answer had been promised for next
Monday and the PeGrsons would not
wait any longer.
Charles c. HaWkinsIn suggested that
the committee meet at once to receive
contributions. Then James G. McNary.
81. Goggin and Winchester Cooley TO
select their committees and they retired
for the purpose
AIcNary requested that as he is busy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

porte Ind, but now living with her
aunt, Mrs. v. S. Kills in Deming. Is
securing Subscriptions for The 81 Pasc
Herald here In consideration for OBJ
tanning subscriptions here, Miss Chaga
VIII be given trip TO California by The
Herald The Herald IS delivered TO Dem
ing subscribers the evening Of pubAca-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

FL Paso must raise $4,000 by Monday,
October l6, 10 secure The Pearson mills,
and there has been raised TO date S26,
635.
OF this amount s24725 was sub
scribed during two weeks and the ball
ance at the meeting held at the cham
her Of commerce on Tuesday night.
The following are those who have
contributed to date and the names Of
others VIII be published as they con-
tribute.
gnhrcrIntlnns NJ lIeeflnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED ON

Thursday viii be celebrated by the
Knights Of Columbus throughout the
United States as Columbus day being
the 419th anniversary Of the discov-
cry Of America by Christopher Column
bus.
Texas is to have a big celebration
this year the most important being
held at Austin, where Knights OF Co
lumbus viii gather from all sections OF
the state.
FL Paso knights are to celebrate the
day with a reception and dance at the
Knights OF Columbus home on Myrtle
avenue. There viii be patriotic speech
es by leading knights Of the city, a
musical program and a dance and
light refreshments viii be served dur
ing the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Neuralgia OF the face. shoulder,
hands. OF feet requires a powerful rem
edy that viii penetrate the flesh. BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the pain
is felt is all that is necessary to relieve
suffering and restore normal condi-
lions. Price 25c, SOC and 800 per bot
tie Sold by Scott White & Co. 204
Mills street and Depot Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Don't waste your money BY buying
strengthening plasters. Cham berlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece Of flannel with IL and bind
It over the affected parts and 1t win
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Forecasts
FL Paso and vicinity, Fair toulsnl
and Thursday; cooler Thursday.
New Mexico. Fair tonight and Thurs
day; frost tonight In north portion
West Texas. Generally fair toni gnli
cooler In north portion; Thursday, gen
portion
Weather Notes.
Precipitation has occurred from up
per Michigan southeastward to the mid
die Atlantic coast, thence southwest
ward TO the west gulf coast; also in the
extreme northwest and southeastHa ara
to Idaho and Montana the tolloWlng
heavy amounts were reported Knox
Vile. I.54, Boise, 1.34s Helena, 1.S2 inch
es 1t was showing this morning az
Helena The temperature has risen ~
or more degrees in eastern Texas and
Oklahoma.
ID Pa.o ReadLnEa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
81 Pasoans Grow Enthusias-
tic at Commerce Chamber;
Renew Bonus Campaign.

Winchester Cooley. chairman
in charge Of the committees
raising the $50, 900 bonus for
the Pearson mills, said that at
o'clock this afternoon nearly
$4,000 had been raised 10y the
six committees This makes
about $4,000 raised I'D 20 this
time.
The committees viii report
each day at 1850 at the Shell
don hotel giving the amount
OF money they have raised. and
these reports viii be made
public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

TO OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY.
The pOstOffice viii close at noon
Thursday on account Of It being Co
lumbus day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
A HEAVY FROST AND ICE
GIVES RUTDOSO TOUCH Or WHIT

CIV Is HLIUUsU IUUUH Oh WINTER
Ruidoso n a., Oct 11.-Heavy frost
and THE first ice OF the season came
tcTday
Sins. Lurlyne Lane Of Alto n n,
was here making a contract for the
October 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

STATE OK MeaL-tL --Iel- --IelA
Rainfall last "a hours .-..
Highest temp last - hrs. 81
Lowest temp. last 10 hrs. IS ..l
River.
Height OF river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 100 feet. Rise in last
"a hours, OIL foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
anyOther flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nourish-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nour-
i8hing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
Of their crispness-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOurishment.
Always S cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and plans were completed for Whlrl-
wind campaign to last during the next
few DAVIS. and it is expected that within
The week the amount necessary viii
have been raised.
Suggestion was made at the meeting
that everybody be allowed 70 con
tribute, zach Cobb making a plea for
The working man who wants TO build
up the city.
The committees are all at work to-
day and owing to the work at the
tuesday night meeting are meeting
with much more success The number
OF workers is larger and much more
territory viii be covered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

James q. McNaryl presIuent OF INC
chamber of commerce, called the meet
ing to order and T. NJ. Wingo, chair
man OF the finance committee, reported
that IS persons had been seen and ~
had subscribed. He then read list OF
The subscriptions to date, which showed
that 32A.725 had been subscribed.
lIcNarv explained that Ii. was de-
sired at the meeting 20 formulate plans
for the immediate raising, Of the balance
of the bonus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
ORANGE f|REMEN
BEFORE BOARD ON
W0MAN'S CHARGES
Commissioners Unable to Make
Much Headway in Probing
Alleged Misconduct.

The mystery surrounding alleged
misconduct on the part of e nre-
men stationed at the Orange Nailey
hose house. Orange, remains unsolVea
after a meeting of the orange BOARD
of Fire Commissioners last night Inc
men expected to clear up the mystery
last night.
At the last meeting Of the commls-
sion Firemen McCrea and Cullen were
accused by Mrs. JOIN F. Spain, OF AM
herst street, East Orange, WIN using
insulting remarks to her. although
Mrs. Spain admitted that she was not
insulted personally. She also told the
commissioners that her little SON, b
years old. had told her upon one oc-
casion that Fireman McCrea a
placed a sponge with which he had
been grooming one of the horses into
the lads mouth. As no witnesses were
procurable at a previous meeting. the
matter was laid over until last night.
William Spain and Thomas spain,
brothers-in-law of Mrs. Spain. were at
nights meeting. The latter, VINO
supposed to know all about the
affair, denied hearing the alleged In
suits passed about Mrs. Spain, but SAID
a Mr.. Clark and a Mr.. Herman, whom
he had met in a saloon, had told hin1'
Who Mr.. Clark or Mr.. Herman are,
however, Mr.. Spain could not tell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
EAST ORANGE COUPLE
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Euler, of Il
Vernon terrace, East Orange, are on
fined to their home as the result of an
automobile accident, and are congrat-
ufatingi themselves that they were not
killed. They were thrown over the
back seat of a 40-horsepower machine
when they passed over what they say
is an improperly constructed gutter in
Sanford avenue, Irvington.
This section of road has for a long
time been considered an automobile
highway, as it lies for the most part
through open country. Within the past
week the gutter has been laid and is
in an unfinished condition. Although
moderase rate Of speed, the construc-
ton OF the gutter Is UGH that the Jolt
was sufficient to throw Mr.. and Mrs.
Euler over the back of the seat. Both
were rendered unconscious and bruised
about the head and body.
The car was later driven to the Irv-
ington police station under the direc-
tion OF PatroimRn James Derbyshire,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Euler were given
first aid 70 the injured by DR.. Albion
G. Christian and afterwards were taken
home. Mr.. Euler intends to take steps
to see who 10 responsible for the on
dition Of the crossing and why In its
present state there Il no light for the
protection of automobiitsts aud dryess
of other vehicles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
BICYCLIST AIDS COP
TO CAPTURE FUGITIVE,

Completing his rounds of inspecting
vacant houses in Halstead street, East
Orange. early today, Policeman Charles
Martin. recently appointed to the force
went around a house and saw a man
trying to open the cellar door. Seeing
the policeman the man started running
and gained such Roadway on the officer
that the latter drew his revolver. Mar
tin ordered the man to stop. but he
refused. and the policeman fired sew
eral shots after him. Martin was about
to give up the chase when a man rid
ing a bicycle happened along and he
told him to stop the fleeing man,
At the police headquarters the fug
tive said he was Thomas Conzullo, of
Hickory street, Orange. He aid he
was searching for apples and was so
frightened that he ran. Ovidio Bianchi,
a lawyer, of Orange, was in court and
told Recorder Mott that he knew the
was a good citizen, Recorder Mott
fined him SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
SOUTH

As a successor to ~Chancen1an Edward
q. Foran. who resigned from the VII
laee police. force. Chairman Frank l..
Sage, OF the police committee, has ap-
pointed Harry w. Meeker. jr., of South
Orange avenue. The new policeman
will enter upon his new duties Monday.
Charged by Patrolman Michael Lally
with peddling fabrics without a IL
cense in violation of q village ordin-
ance, Mrs. Mary Getter. of % Madison
street. Newark. was hned IS by JUS
tice j. Martin Roll In the village police
court yesterday,
Lowry f. B. Craig, OF Montrose ave-
nue., left today for southampton. Long
Island, to spend the remainder of the
season.
Miss Cecilia o'Brien. of 113 South
Orange venue, has returned after a
months stay al Asbury Park.
Miss Teresa Farrell, of Vose avenu
has gone TO Jersey City to spend three
weeks,
George Vanderhoof, jr,. the s-year-
old son OF Fireman George Vanderhoof.
who underwent an operation in Me-
mortal Hospital, Orange, is home again.
The family of Robert j. O'Dell, OF
Valley street, returned today from Bel
mar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
KERNAN-NOLAN.

st. Joseph's Church, this city, was
the scene at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon of a pretty wedding when Miss
Mary A. Nolan. daughter of John No
Ian, of 29s Academy street. and Dennis
Herman, of South Orange, were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Andrew Clark, rector of the
church. Miss Mary 2uddy, of this city,
was the bridesmaid m Charles j.
O'Brien, jr., Of South Orange, best man.
The bride was attired in a gown Of
white wolfe over white messaline and
wore a tulle veil caught up with or
ange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaid wore a pink wolfe gown
over pink messaline and carried q
bouquet of pink roses, Following the
wedding a reception was held at the
home OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. ker-
nan left on q wedding trip to Asbury
Park and upon their return will re-
side at IS Golden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. j. W. Bannister has returned to
her home in Main street after a visit
TO her daughter. In East Orange.
Grover Kleindeinst, of Crawford road,
who has been at the Elizabeth Genera
Hospital suffering from blood poison
ing, has returned to his home in a con-
valescent state.
Mrs. Frank Meeker and daughter
Mary, of Morris avenue, are visiting
Mrs. Meeker'F mother, Mrs, Thomas
Beckett, OF New Haven, Conn.
Miss Vivian Wardel has returned to
her home in East Orange after a visit
to her aunt, Miss Florence Squier, of
Squier place.
Miss Ellen Roberts has returned to
her home In Reading. Pa, after spend
ing a month with her brother, David
Roberts. of Morris avenue.
The Rev. T. S, Molyneux will take
as his subject at the morning service
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow The Offices of the Holy
Spirit In the evening his subject will
be The Divine Purpose"
AT the meeting OF the Township Com
mitee A. A. Sickley, OF Westfeld ave-
nue., presented bills for twenty-three
chickens, which he claimed were killed
by dogs in the township. James Dun
leavy. OF Linden place. presented a bill
for fourteen chickens, The men valued
the fowl at $3.50 each. The bills were
ordered paid.
Miss Adelaide Day. of Newark, is
visiting her uncle, James Campbell and
family, of Morris avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
BURGLAR TURNED GAS ON
BEFORE LEAVING HOUSE.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Scher-
rell, of liz Clinton avenue west. Irving
ton. returned home late last night they
detected a strong odor of gas ema-
mating from the first floor. which is
occupied by William Mckee and fam
lily. AS all members of the family were
out Roundsman Farmhouse and Police
man Derbyshire We're notified
o nentering the apartments they
found a gas jet turned on in full in the
back bedroom. 1t was evident that
someone had been in the rooms n
had r~ansacked the bureau awers
Mckee. who is employed as chef IN
Newark, was notified, and on arriving
home accompanied by Sergeant kirk
bride and Roundsman Farmhouse, an
investigation showed that a silver
manicuring set and black serge suit OF
clothes were missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
MONTCLAIR.

The case of Peter Ere blona, Leonard
Futonouettl and Vito Colichio. drivers in
the employ of Peter Scolo, who were ar
rested by Policeman Hugh Seery for re-
moving stone from the Maple Avenue
Park. was postponed until next Wednes-
day.
Mark Andrews. Wilbur r. Unger, Charles
T. Ives and Mr.. Van Woert. four OF
Montclair's leading o~rganists and choir
masters, are attending the National Or
ganists' convention at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Harold w. Courier and son, Wal
ter Courier. OF Montague place, are at
Asbury Park.
Or. Herbert w. Foster. OF the Crescent,
is spending his vacation at South Bristol,
Me.
Or. Paul F.. Sondern. Of North Mountain
avenue, has returned from a month >
cruise on LAX Ontario.
Miss Louise Hartley, Of New York. who
has been visiting Mrs. Charles M. Ander-
son. jr., OF Upper Mountain avenue mas
returned home.
Cotton Marin. OF Harrisburg, Pa. Is
visiting his mother at her home in Belle
vue avenue.
Mrs. William r. Devoe and family. OF
Valley road. are at Pocono Manor, Pa.
Julian Tleman, OF New York, Is visiting
Frank Bailey, Of South Mountain avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
OFFERED
To STUDENTS FOR
BRIDGE DESIGNS
West Hudson Board of Trade
Announces Conditions of
Contest.

Young draughtsmen will get a chance
to show their ability in a competitive
contest to be conducted under the
auspices of the West Hudson County
Board of Trade of Harrison. The board
offers prizes for the three best designs
OF a bridge structure to span the Pas-
sale River between the Arlington Sec
ton of Kearny and Woodside.
The committee in charge of the con-
test is composed of Assemblyman Ed
ward Kenny. the Rev. Roland s. Daw-
son. Joseph A. Riordan, Harry 2,
Kreiner. Henry Chapman, Philip A.
McAviney and Edward J. Gaffney. ex-
officio. The conditions governing the
contest are as follows:
Proposed bridge to be 80 feet in
width, with so feet between cur lines
and 15-foot sidewalks on either side;
length of bridge, including approaches.
about 1000 feet; width of stream about
1000 feet; Newark approach about
!, 500 feet; Kearny approach about 500
feet; high level height above tide about
80 feet; no overhead structure; must
be a draw bridge: not less than S2-foot
clearance between abutments.
Designs may provide for such orna
mental features as the draughtsman
may suggest. Plans should be accom-
panied with a descriptive report of de-
sign explanative of same; design
should be practicable and workable;
design should be In side-elevation,
cross section and plan; scale of plan
and side elevation to be 80 feet to l
inch: scale of cross section and details
of side elevation Il scale or ! inch to
s feet. All pupils of the schools of the
West Hudson towns and the Newark
Technical School are eligible for the
competition.
All plans and reports TO be marked
with an arbitrary mark, monogram, or
letter, and accompanied with a sealed.
envelope with the same mark outside
within, together with q certificate that
the entire design and conception of the
same is his own work and with the
address of the competitor and the
school which he attends. All envelopes
must be marked on the outside. Com
petitive Design for Proposed Bridge
Structure Over the Passaic River"
Copies of the above may be obtained
at the office of Joseph A. Riordan, 315
Harrison avenue, Harrison. Twenty
five dollars will be awarded the
draughtsman whose design Is consid-
cred the best by the committee. Fiji
teen dollars will be awarded for the
second best design. Ten dollars will
be awarded for the third best design.
All drawings to remain the property
Of the West Hudson Board of Trade
and must be in the hands of the COM
mittee by 3 p. m. on October. l,