davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

The North Topeka reporter again
suggests a reason for the small audi
ence at the Grand last night: Perhaps
Topeka people are saving money for
the state fair. This in spite of the
snap shots editor contradicting the n.
T. RS reason for the small attend
ance at the Sorentino concerts this
week. The S. s. E. with all tolerance
for his good intentions) takes things
too seriously. To speak palmer: The
S. S. E. does not appreciate the N T.
RS humor. Oh, we'll, anyway it is
very elusive. as refined and subtle as
a Woman's smile-when she is working
her hard working husband for a new
hat.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

Topeka, Kan. SEM q
KAFFIR coRN-Per cwt.. 81 2Oe1i N =
WHEAT-S0dS5c. -eo'
OATS-4Oc.
CORN-5sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-08

FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner X.
sas ave. and Curtis stl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

seventh the Diggers applied the
double play to retire the opponents
Colligans error i'm the fifth made
another run possible for the Beans.
lie dropped Friends fly and that play
er scored when Houtz and Ncsser fol-
lowed the miscue with singles.
Tho last count for the visitors re-
suited after Lalller threw the ball
oyer Kelley's head In the seventh
when West, hit an easy roller in his di-
rcction. The runner reached second
on the throw. Friend sacrificed him
to third and he scored when Houtz
singled.
The Dggers thrilled the fans a bit
in the last round by preventing a Sec
ond white washing. Laller lined 70
Donalds. Meehan smashed a double
to right and Linderbeck followed the
blow with a single, scoring Eddie.
Kelley and Hummcl were easy outs
and the game went to the Beans.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

with amazing cage the Lima Pclrs
Tiumphcd over the piggcrs In their
second matinee engagement at the
park Thu8d1N by scroc OF to l.
As I'm the game of Wednesday, de-
feat doomed MP ON the horizon for the
Diggcrs before the game was wei
under way ana remained until the
last man dropped. Hold hitless in
the first three rounds Of play. the
Bears isot Their hearings apd Sc
cured sufficient tallies to win I'M the
fourth.
Donalds was the pitcher, who. with
ont any sarenuous efforts, rel lthe
Diggcrs down with but one run and
six binglcs which were sprinIled from
the first 10 the last frame. only once
ala the Marion clan have lookin
IT came In the ninth round and was
entirely too shurt-lved TO satisfy tho
fans After the port side Finger.
Osbdne, hg1 painted the Dinyers
white in Wednesdays contest II was
thought that the Beans could be talk
en- care of for the remaining games
of the season but such was not the
case. Donalds is a right hand twirl-
er but he had the Diggers hitting the
ban in safe territory yesterday
Figure Four Unlucky.
Donald's pitching was aided by tho
ability OF his fellows TO bunch one
half of their hits in one inning. -Four
substantial nIuglos came In the fourth
inning and, aided by a walk and an
error resulted in four runs. The figure
four was mighty unlucky for Manager
Joe Lewis who did the Ringing for
the Marion ponnant chasers. There
we're four mlscues committed by his
proteges. Joc's bewilderlng cross
fire was not bewildering for the Bean
batsmon. Al that. he allowed but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

eight hits. but these eight arrived az
the opportuue moments and de-
feat was the result.
Taking the game as a whole, ii was
very similar TO tho contest bf the day
before exccpt a. trlflc more counting
was done. Lcwis opened 10y whiting
the first two men 10 face him. Goul-
ait did tho same thing Yesterday. IN
stoad of counting in the third inning
thc Beans rolled up their score in the
fourth. Thcir total number of tai
llos was Increased by Digger errors
as in "Wednesday contest. Yesterday
the Diggcrs dil mott hit effectively and
the dpy before they did not hit ef-
fectlvcly
Tla Beans Win.
Joe held 1u callers safe until the
fourth WHOM they carried joe along
with thom rlotous iamberee,
Friend was sN grounding out to
Lallicr. Lcl Houtz is grand old
mac to h. lround for starting
things. 10 used trouble In We'd
nesday's gamo with a single Nester-
day h was walk. Big Nosser fol-
lowed py slammug a single TO left,
Sandhcrr Vacated The pillows by pok-
lng doublo 10 right Okey singled
te center but gandherr was held at
second Patterson ampled to the
pin and laid down abunt on which
the runners advanced while he was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
piqua Cannot IIit Cheney.

Lancaster, O.. June 30 Cheney had
Piqua on the run yesterday, Plummer
being the only one who could do any
thing with his bcnders. A two-base
hit by Taylor Plummers nuke sin
gle, which bounded over Cheney's lead.
and Newnham's sacrifice fly scored
Piqua's only run. The Lanks hit
Taylor hard and he retired, three hits
being made off Goshorn in one inning,
The score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
nd ZnIcI, Pitches.

Portsmouth. o., June 30.-Thc @
Champs split even with the Babes In
a double header yesterday afternoon.
Losing the first If to . and winning
the second . to I. Zmich. who was
with Marion last year. was effective
at all times. getting himself out Of
rome pretty tight places. The Babes
think they will capture the pennant
now as they have him. About rs
Chillicothc fans attended the game.
Scorc:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

stolen Dases--Llnderbeck, Hum
mel. Two-base hits-Sandhcrr. West,
Mcehan. Double plays-Lewis to Hum
mel to Kelley, Smith to Kelley to Wei
Ter, Sandherr to Nesser to Patterson,
Sandherr to Ncsser, Friend to Sand
herr. Struck out-By Lewis 8, by
Donalds /. Sacrifice hits-LeWis
Friend, Patterson. Base on balls-On
Lewis ., off Donalds 3. Hit by pitch
er-Sandherr Umpire-Raphun. Time
-1:30. Attendance 800.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

Springfield, o., June 30-Thc locals
won the second game of the series
yesterday afternoon ny the score of 3
to ?. only nine hits were secured by
the locals, but five Of them were for
extra bases. IIlNon twirlcd nice
game and kept the hits well scattered.
f.t,h,r Ovcrman of Indianapolis has
Joined the local team. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

thrown out at first Long grounded to
dallier, but the short stop threw a
bit wild To first and Long was safe
while Sandherr scampercd across the
counting station. Donalds followed
with a single scoring Okoy Long
attempted to reach third on the hit
ana was stopped by Meehan who peg
ged from center field, but the dam
age had been done. These four run,,
spelled defeat for the Diggers.
While the Beans we're in the field.
they brought many Digger chances to
"A sharp close by means OF snappy
double plays.
I'm the second LinderbeclS was walk
ed. Kelley popped ont to the pitcher,
Hummel singled to center, after
which both runners stole sack.
Smith sent roller to Sandherr, who
threw to first aud caught the runner.
Ltpderbeck attempted to reach home
but a double play was staged ana he
was the victim although the decision
was "A close one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

Two-rase hits Keefc, e. O'Day.
Kendall. Mckee. Thrce-base hits 30
Nally, Hixon. Sacrifice hits-FolcN
T. O'Day. Hit bv pitched ball-p.
O'Day. Left on balls-Sprlngfcld g.
Hamilton 10. Bases on balls OF Smith
4. on Hixon 3. Struck out-by Smith
Z. by Hixon Q. Passed ball Kunkc.
Time-2:iO. Umpircs Goehlcr and
tombstone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

y Two base hit-Beers. Threc-base
hsts-Edwards. Foutz, Kibler. Sacri-
fec hits-Childs, Moore, WrigleN
Wolfe zmich. stolen bases-Owens,
Foutz First base on balls-Moore2'
Zmich 4. Hit by pitcher-IIammond'
potts struck out-By Moore ., hy
zmlch 0. Double plays-'Kibler to
Wrigley; Kibler to Wrlgley to Fortz.
Time-2:OO. Umplre--Truby
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
+ m i - Il Il - Il II y @ # Il
= Fine Cut For Fans. E"
X n X X \ 4 X X

King kept up his record for Bos-
ton yesterday by making no hits and
contributing his daily error.
And added to the bliss of the Giants
Ia the fact that those erstwhile demon
cubs have dropped to third table, the
Phillics forging ahead.
a scventh-inning rally gave the
Reds the game over the Cubs, bui the
same hoodoo was no good for the
Rajas. for the Pirates came back In
the eighth and put over the two win
ming tallics.
McTlguc only allowed one hit aud
famed eight men up to the sixth in
ning--hut In that sixth the McGraw-
ties pounded in nine runs He famed
Devore three times.
Miss Rhea Arthur entertained ~
number of her friends hstD evening at
her Olney avenue home. The hours
were spent with informal pastimes
and refreshments were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
,>>>S><>>>>>S>,>> * k<S>S>S<><><
- NOTES or THE GAME. >,
- y = e e S<><S<SsS<S<

Fans are wondering how they do
II. A trip to the palk viii explain It.
Tho Beans arc playing championship
ball, that's all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
Two-base hits-Plummcr

Two-base hits-Plummer ., Taylor,
Conley 2. Mum. Sacrifice hit-Newn-
ham. Stolen bases - II. Cain, T..
Cain. Rudolph. Anderson. Hit by
pitcher Geyer. wild pitch-Taylor.
Hits - OF Taylor, 10 in innings.
Double plays-Plummer Harold and
Riehl; Plummcr and Riehl; Il. Cain,
Conlcy and Mum; Cheney, II. Cain
and Mum; Conley, E. Cain and Mum.
Umpire re-Pastorlous. Timc-1:35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

plays-Hornung Chiids to Edwards,
Childs TO Edwards. Time-1:SO. Um-
piro-Truby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

The Digger half of the fourth was
shortened by double play after
Meehan grounded out to the pitcher
Hopes were again blasted in tho
seventh when Kelley and Hummel
were made the victims Of this style
of play. Smith lifted a fly to Houtz
for the last out. In the sixth and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

!. AN EVEN BREAK
AT PORTSMOUTH
Ed Zmich Returns to League
and Wins.
tANKS ON THE ASCENT
Cheney Holds the Piqua
Smashers.

With IIlxon In the Box, the Reapcrs
Take = Game From the Mechanics.
Smith, Former Reaper. Pitches.
Ahcarn Twirls For the Champs and
Gets Away with Win-Rubc Rice
Loses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

Two-base hts-Kibler, Wrlgley.
Sacrifice hit-Edwards. stolen bases
Hammond, Conwell. First base on
balls-On Ahcarn 2, off Rice 3, Struck
out-By Ahearn 9. by Rice 8. Double
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

The Diggcrs viii attempt to down
the Lima slugEcrH This afternoon and
then will leave FOR Hamilton for two
games. Saturday ANA Sunday. The
Hamilton team will accompany them
back home for one game next Mon
day and two games Tuesday, July 4.
Bill Colligan dropped another fly
I'm left field Just to show the fans
that ne had not forgotten how to
spear the bail, he made "A long sprint
beyond the foul limo In the last IN
ming and caught Donald's long foul
Lallicr had two errors yesterday
Something unusual for Lall. The first
was throw to first which was a bit
difficult FOR Kelley 20 handle and the
ball got away from him. The second
miscuc came m the seventh and re-
suited in one run. Lall heaved the
ball over l<cllcys head IN an attempt
Continued ON Page Six.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
.s.. TuURSDNYrS REa9TS.
LIma. o.: NIarlon, 4.

fshlllicothe,. IL; Portsmouth. 2.
Portsmouth. 2; Chilllcothe, I.
Lancaster 8; Piqua, !.
Springfield, 5; Hamilton, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
NOW TnE cLuBs STAND.

ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Lima at Marion.
Chlllicothe at Portsmouth.
Hamilton at Springfield.
Piqua at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30
BEANS ANNEX
ANOTHER GAME
Manager Lewis Bumped in
The Fourth.
DOkALDS VERY EFFECTIVE
UT-71--1 slifIgi
Diggors Unable tor Fathom
His Curves. q Wv

NarIopf LonG count Comes in lhc
Ninth Inning When Mcchan Doublcs
aud DHidcrberk g'olloye oWiH4 q
slpslfE.rhg Figure FolTl II, rpluclSy
Fer Manager LcUis-Dlggcrs Have
-Four Errors IN the Field.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-30

Totals ............... 30 l "a IL
FBatted for Taylor in eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
GIRL HELPS YOUTH
SAVE FOUR BOYS
FROM DROWNING
Barrett Falls Unconscious After
Desperate Struggle Off
Winthrop Beach.

WINTHROP BEACH, Mass, July %.
With more than a hundred persons
looking on helplessly from the shore,
James F. Barrett, aged 10, of New
York city, aided ~ Muriel James, aged
10, yesterday saved four small boys
from drowning in the basin here.
The our boys had gone out rowing
in an old pant. which, some distance
from the shore, sank.
Young Barrett war fishing in a dory
nearby. Dropping the oars. he plunged
into the water and, catching one If
the boys by his shirt as he was sink
ing. dragged him to the boat. Then he
started for the other three, all of whom
grabbed him at once, so tina all four
sank. Returning to the surface, Bar
rett called to- Muriel to row the boat
to aim. Then he sank again. This
time, when he came up, the little girl
had brought the boat to his side. One
by one he lifted the three boys into
the boat, then crawled in himself and
toppled over unconscious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
Especial to the Newark star.l

Especial to the Newark Star.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 2s.-If
nothing ~goes-ainiss with the lans Of
Captain Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, the
famous Arctic explorer, some tme dur
ing the summer of 1918 two ~odd-looking
sister ships, the Atlantic and the Pacific,
will sail from San Francisco harbor,
bound for the North poe.
1t is the present plan that Raldwin's
venture shall be under the auspices of
the Panama-Paci1c Exposition COM
pany. baldwin has already commenced
arrangements with the worlds fair
officials.
1t is Baldwin's plan to sail. with
twenty-five men, for Point Barrow.
Alaska, and from there to drift across
the Polar sea. reaching the Nor At
lantic within four years. He expects
to keep in touch with the world
through wireless messages flashed from
his ships to the government stations In
the far. North.
The ships will be constructed after
the old Dutch Galliot type. They will
be $50 feet long and 81 feet wide. They
will be built entirely of cak, heavily
braced and shaped to Withstand the
tremendous pressure of ice foes.
Baldwin made his last trip to the
polar regions * 1901 as com .nander of
the Baldwin-ziegler expedition, when
he established a line of stations
through Franz Josef's land up to
Crown Prince Rudolph land, the
no~rthernmost island of the archipelago.
OF his plans after arriving a Point
Barrow in his coming expedition, Bald
win says:
Upon arriving at the edge of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
THOMAS c. GAYNOR
IS CANDIDATE TO
HEAD sT.P.A.0 OF A.
Annual Convention of Alliance
Will Be Held in Elizabeth
Next Monday.

The annual national convention of ST.
Patrick's Alliance of America will open
in Elizabeth on Monday. A feature
Will be the holding of the convention
in the home city of the preside. t of
the organization, Captain John J.
O'Leary, who has declared that he will
not be a, candidate for reelection, thus
precipitating a contest for first place.
1t is understood that former State
President Thomas c. Gaynor, Of this
city, who retired last Tune as head Of
the State body in favor of Thomas P.
Nolan. of Elizabeth, after serving two
terms, did so in order to be doomed to
succeed Captain o'Leary.
Delegates from this vicinity will be
William P. Kilde-ry, president of
Branch s, and John Scanlon. of Branch
4. of this city; Thomas Higgins. of
Elizabeth, and Patrick Doran, of Nor
ristown.
The convention will open with an at
tendance at high mass in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church al 9 o'clock.
At 1880 the delegates will assemble
in Y. M. C. A. Hall, where they will be
welcomed by Mayor Stein and City
Counsel Edward Nugent.
The reports to be submitted will show
that large gains have been made tJ
the order throughout the country and
that the finances of the organization
are in a prosperous condition. It will
be shown that New Jersey during the
past year has proven one of the banner
jurisdictions. The closing feature. will
be h annual banquet in the Y. NJ. C.
A. Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
MARSHALL FLAYs
UTILITIES BOARD
IN WAR ON RATES

Howar Marshall, of East Orange,
president of the New Jersey Com
muters' League. upon his return from
his vacation. said:
was thoroughly amazed when I
read the statement issued by the
Board of Public Utilities, Commission
ers attempting to Justify their refusal
to reduce the communication rates which
the railroads in Northern New Jersey
last year lacked up without warrant.
AS head of the commuters asso-
citation representing $4,000 patrons of
the railroads, l went to Trenton last
winter with Roy M. Robinson. of En-
glewood, secretary of the association,
and worked hard for the passage of a
proper utilities bill. We supported the
Egan bill with the distinct under
standing that 1t would confer on the
Board of Public Utilities Commission
ers full power to fix rates.
Il am not surprised that Assembly
mar Egan is disgusted with the atti-
tude of the commissioners and that
A~ssemblyman Agnew and others who
worked to secure this legislation re-
sent the refusal of the commission to
exercise its powers.
"Assemblyman Egan worked Loyalty
to guarantee the commuters relief and
/ do not blame him for his vigorous
denunciation of the Public Utilities
Commission, from which much was ex-
pected. but which seems to have gone
out of its way to hunt up excuses to
back up its policy of non-interven-
ton,
IF the Board of Public Utilities
Commissioners refuses to grant relief
there can be only one result. The
abolition of this useless board, whose
three members now receive $500 sal
aries. will become the leading issue In
the campaign and there will be elected
a Legislature which will end the farce
by turning the commissioners out OF
office, provided. of course, Governor
Wilson has o gotten rid of the board
in the meantime"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
TABLETS EXPLODE IN
POCKET, MAN BURNED,

BRIDGEToN. July 2s.-While talking
with friends in the exchange of the
Bridgeton Hotel, Fred Low, OF Phila-
delphia, was startled by an explosion
In his coat pocket. Fumes of a peculiar
odor came from the pocket. and in an
instant the entire side of his coat was
In flames. Friends tore of. the coat
and beat out the flames with their
hands.
A box of medical tablets containing
PHOSPHORUS, had come in contact with
the chemicalized friction plate of the
safety match boxes and had exploded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28

Eintrncht s. V. Elects.

These officers of the Spar verein
Elntracht were elected at the annual
meeting in Dassing's Hall. Springfield
avenue, last night: President. Mrs.
Alma Eyrich; financial secretary. Miss
Catherine Eyrieh; recording secretary,
Mrs, Lima Hanf; treasurer, Mrs. A.
Koenig. AS it was the second anniver-
sary of the society, the event was cele-
brated with a program of mirth and
music, topped off by a dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
JUDGE DESCRIBES GERAN
LAW AS MONSTROSITY.

JERSEY CITY. July 2s,-Police Judge
Joseph Farmer. OF the First Criminal
Court, in an address at a smoker last
night at the II. Otto Wittpenn CLUB
OF the Ninth Ward, said; I'm
der hat m~onstrosity, the Geran Dill.
tbs Lord only knows how many can
didates will ONE out and declare
themselves as opponents of Mayor
Wittpenn before the campaign is at
its zenith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
ELIZABETH ELKs TO PARADE.

ELIZABETH. July 2s.-The local
lodge of Elks has outlined the line
of march for their parade this
evening. 1t will start fro the club
house and AXE in the principal Sec
tiens of the city. The white hats and
suits and the Highland killed band
which won them second prize at At
lantic City will be seen. Visiting Elks
will be on hand and there will be a
6 ,cial tin after the parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
ARRESTED ON CHARGE or
WITCHCRAFT IN JERSEY

a charge of witchcraft. 1t is alleged
that he obtained large sums of money
from Hungarians by claiming to unite
separated families and find lost arti-
cles.
He is also charged with promis-
ing to grant divorces for $50, guaran-
teed to be as good as any given by the
Court of Chancery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28
Germanin F. U. j, prosper.

meeting of the Germania Frauen and
Jungfrauen X. U. V. in its headquar-
tiers, Renner's Hail, Ferry street, last
night. showed prosperity. Prizes for
securing members went to Mrs. Cath
crime Aab, Mrs. Catherine Waag and
Mrs. Louise Wiesemann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-28


ARDsLEY COURT sewer. CAMP ALLEY
SEWER. SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
sEWER aEDDEN LAC PAYING. EARL
PAviNG.-Assessment for benefts.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon al the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing Improvements. namely:
The construction of a sewer In
ARDsLEY COURT.
from Walnut street for a distance Of about
200 feet southerly, according to the provisions
Of an ordinance of the city of Newark entitled
ARDsLEY COURT,
from Walnut street for a distance Of about
200 feet southerly,' approved March 10, 1911.
The construction Of a sewer in
from Camp street for a distance Of about 1855
feet southeriy, according to the provisions Of
an ordinance Of the city Of Newark entitled
CAMP ALLEY,
from Camp street for n distance of about 3s5
feet southerly,' approved February "a. 1911.
The S s01ssy,, Of a sewer In
from the terminus of the present sewer, about
200 feet north of Avon avenue to Woodland.
avenue, according to the provisions of an
ordinance to provide for the construction Of -
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from the terminus of the present sewer about
400 feet north of Avon avenue to woodland
avenue" approved February II. 1911.
HEDDEN PLACE.
from Orange street to the East Orange line,
of the city Of Newark entitled IAN ordinance
to provide for r,r the PSvi n Of
from Orange street to the East Orange line
approved October 81, 1910.
EARL STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen ave
nue.. according to the provisions Of an ordi-
EARL STREET pa''Hs
nue. approved February 10, 1911.
RfDGEwooD AVENUE.
from Watson avenue southerly 2s7 feet. ac-
cording to an ordinance OF the city OF Newark
entitled AN ordinance to provide for the
R1DGEwooD e
from Watson avenue southeriy 2sT feet" APP
proved April ! 1910. has been prepared BY the
Mayor of the city OF Newark. and that a
report by a certificate in writing. with an
the several assessments against the several
owners peculiarly benefited as aforesaid, has
o oeen deposited IN the ONCE OF the City CLERK
parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
ARDsLEY COURT,
from Walnut street for a distance Of about
200 feet southerly; on bpth ssdes of
CAMP ALLEY,
from Camp street for a distance Of about 3s
feet southerly; on both sides of
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from the terminus OF the present sewer about
400 feet north Of Avon avenue 30 Woodland
avenue; on both sides Of
HEDDE PLACE,
from Orange street to tho East Orange lima;
on both sides OF
EARL STREEr,
from Elisabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen ava.
nue.; on both sides OF
RlDGEWOOD EMU
from Watson avenue southerly 2s7 feet.
A lot" represents an entire plot Of Lara.
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment
may be heard before said Commissioners on
Thursday, the third day OF August, feii A
up. m, at the Commissioners room. N.
(third ffoor). City Hall.
Dated July rs, 1911.
WILLIAM DIMoSD.
JOHN r. MONAHAN.
ADOLPH FIsCH,
Jy8-bt Commissioners