davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-02-02
HOTEL COMPANY ORGANIZED
F. NJ. Stewart, of Buffalo Gap, Elected
Secretary and Treasurer.

The Midwest Hotel Company com.
pleted the work of organization in
Rapid City yesterday. The officers
are Charles L. Hyde, of Pierre, presi.
dent; h. @. Moore, of Pierre, vice pres.
ident; Frank NJ. Stewart, of Buffalo
Gap, secretary and treasurer and W.
F. Pascoe, of Rapid City, general man
ager. The principal place of business
and location of the company's general
offices will be Rapid City.
The company has secured three of
the leading hotels of the state under
long time lease and these will pass
under the new management Wednes-
day. February 1st. They are the St.
Charles, at Pierre, fine new strictly
fire proof hotel of l65 rooms and cost.
Ing to build S300.OOO; the Widman, Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-02-02
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETS
Regular Adjourned Meeting
Held Monday Evening.
INTERESTING SESSION
Big Banquet Will Be Held Mon
day, February 13---Railway
Officials to be Here.

Following is Secretary Sage's report
of the Monday evening meeting of the
Commercial Club.
Regular adjourned meeting of the
Club called to order by President
Glattly. Minutes of regular meeting
of January 9th. and special meeting Of
the Goth, we're read and approved.
r. A. Fassett spoke of proposed joint
celebration of Lincoln's and Washing
toms birthdays on February 18th, and
asked the club for what financial aid
they could afford, to help defray ex-
penses. After some discussion it was
moved and carried that the Club do
nate $1,000 for that purpose.
Committee on resolutions of ap-
probation to the Chicago & North
Western Railway Company, reported.
Report was accepted and committee
discharged.
@. L. c. Lollioh, chairman of COM
mittee on finances, presented a sched-
ule of monthly payments by indi-
viduals and firms, to be paid in lieu of
subscriptions that have heretofore
been circulated from time to time.
After lengthy discussion, on motion
the club approved the plan and con-
tinued the committee to complete the
work by having the schedule signed
~ all concerned.
Committee appointed to make the
report as to the advisability of the
Club giving smoker in the near fu-
ture presented an outline of pro-
gram to be given on February 18th.
Many suggestions we're made as to Civ.
ing banquet at some hotel after the
meeting in the Club rooms, and it
Vas finally decided to have the com.
mittee confer with hotels regarding
the matter, issue invitations and 60
ahead with other arrangements. Pres.
ident added o. w. Coursey to the com.
mittee on account of j. G. Richer be-
ing the hospital.
DR.. McRoberts stated that the
Mitchell Glee Club would be here on
February Oath, and thought we should
show them some attention, or provide
some entertainment for them. 1t not
being known how long they would re.
main in Hot Springs, the matter was
deferred until February 18th, and Rev
Tallman was asked to ascertain when
they would arrive and depart, in the
meantime.
On motion it was voted to care 70,
the expense of the proposed banquet
out of the general fund.
The president and secretary then ex
planned that we we're unable to have
the use of the opera house on February
7th for Hal Merton, the Magician, also
that as Mr.. Merton was to arrive on tn.
9. B. &. Q. railroad at $3.50 p. m. OF
the night he was billed, it was moi
deemed advisable to have Mr.. Mertor
come under these conditions, ane
on motion the secretary was instructed
to advise the Lyceum Bureau that un
less Mr.. Merton could postpone hi.
date until the 9Th, we would be com
PEELED to cancel the attraction.
Mr. Joyce read portion of lette
from Great Chief of Records of Orde
of Redmen of South Dakota, that stat,
meeting would be held in Hot Springs
July 18-l9.20. Moved that matter b
referred to Transportation committe
with instructions to take matter ri
with railroads at once regarding rates
Also that Club tender use of it's room
to the Order for their use while in tn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-02-02

FoR SALE:-My residence on College
Hill for s225O Time will be given ct
seven per cent interest. Address G.
B. Flanagan, Smithwick. South
Dakota. tf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
AUDUBON SOCIETY CONVERT
MAKES FIRE OF AIGRETTES.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 15.-Mrs. ID.
Harry Hammer, of 1908 Lake avenue,
active in wornen's clubs and society,
and widow of Judge Hammer, y%ester-
day set fire to her collection of white
aigrettes. valued at 5000, and watched
them burn to cinders in a large brazier
in her living room. Dropping the
aigrettes into the Are Mrs. Hammer
exclaimed: May I he forgiven for
ever having worn a headgear costing
the lives OF innocent BIRDS"
Mrs. Hammer has been years collect
ing the aigrettes. which We're of the
Crossed variety. Until she became a
member of the Audubon Society she
did not know about the torture prac-
tised on the mother bird to produce
the crossed aigrettes, which are
twisted in the breast Of the bird, caus-
ing IL TO writhe in agony until its
feathers curl and stand at angles with
the quill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
BASHFUL MAN AFRAID TO
RETURN HOME WITH BRIDE.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 15.-The most
bashful man is John e. Wilson. whose
home is in Klrkwood, a fashionable
suburb, where he is the president of a
big construction company. Since he
eloped in January to Lincoln, Neb.. and
welded Miss Ella Kerth, daughter of
the Wealthiest merchant in Kirkwood.
he and his bride have Travelled through
nearly every state i'll the Union. He
is trying 10 muster enough courage to
to kirkwood and undergo what
he considers the ordeal Of receiving
congratulations and pranks. and Mrs.
Wilson is trying to bolster up a reso-
luton to that effects
Mrs. Wilson returned to Kirk wood a
week ago and passed a few days with
her family. Mr.. Wilson had gained
sufficient courage to start on the trip,
but his courage oozed out by the time
the train reached Springfield. Ill, and
he went back to Indianapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
{. Senatore, owner, with v. Altieri, con
tractor. all worls. s., 300; 396 Chestnut street.
j. Erne. owner. with j. Pfeiffer, con
tractor, mason work, S02Si 80 Magazine
street.
J. Decker. owner. with II. Beel. con.
tractor. plumbing aud heating work, S60b
81 EtidReview avenue, West Orange.
j. Somner, owner, with New Jersey
Building Company, contractors. carpenter,
plumbing, heating, painting and electrical
work, $l2, S15, IS Clinton avenue.
w. Macdonald, owner. with r. Lister,
contractor. plumbing and heating work
S91i; MelVern street. Verona. Same owner
work, $2,134; same premises.
Dolgan and Mendelson, owners, With r
kneuler, contractor, plumbing work, 81, 100
sra Fifteenth avenue. Same owner with
same premises. Same owners with Rol-
linger Bros, contractors. painting work
$3.50: same premises.
c. Feick. owner, with F. Brandstaetter,
contractor. artificial stone work. 1886; &
Frederick street.
Elizabeth Morgen, owner, with J.
Richards e. Co, contractors, all work,
$T,1o0: Voorhees, street.
g. Smith. owner, with I. Morlsnder &
A. Sobine. contractors, carpenter work,
5000; 604-606 South Twelfth street.
Bruce Investment Company, owners
with A, Sieder. contractor, electrical work
S95: Chadwick avenue and RunYon street.
II. Stevenson. owner. with Essex Con
stFuction Company, contractors, all work
Katie Bond, owner. with Payne Bros.
contractors, steel work, Ss2S; 8 Goes place
Same owner with G. Van SICKLE. con
tractor. painting work, $50; same prem
ises. Same owner with G. Pitts Company,
contractors. concrete work, leo. same
premises.
Friedla nder Bros, owners. with G. Nc
Manus. contractor, plumbing work. $3.50
81 Hickory street. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
BULLET GOES THROUGH
FENCE AND KILLS MAN.
Target Shooting Contest Results
Fatally at Camden.

CAMDEN, Sept. 15.-John =. kripps,
IS years old Of 1929 South Seventh
street. was shot and killed by Dennis
Whalen. Of $50 Central avenue, yester-
day afternoon. A bullet from a rifle
struck Krlpps over the heart, and he
DIED while being taken to the Cooper
Hospital. Although the shooting was
declared to be accidental, Whaleu dis
appeared in the excitement. but he
surrendered himself last night. The
dead mar leaves a widow and two chill
dren.
Employed by Archibald Babnew. q
huckster. Kripps was in BabneNs
yard. In the rear of las Van Buren,
street. when there was a report OF n
rifle. Kripps Strengthened, placed his
hand oVer his heart end then fell to the
ground.
FROM the investigation 1t was shown
thar &halen and some friends had
been practising shooting a rifle al a
bottle hanging from the fences that
separated the yard from Babnew's. It
IVES not thought that the weapon had
sufficient force to sena the leade1, mis-
siles through the keayS board fence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
POOR WIDOW BRINGS SUIT;
SAYS SHE WAS MISLED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1~5.-Justice
Pendleton, in the Supreme Court re-
served decision yesterday on an APP
plication by counsel for John Gerken
to dismiss a suit brought by Mrs. Mar
garet Roche, of Hampstead, L. l., TO
recover 81 1000 which, she alleges, he
obtained from her by false representa-
tons. Mrs Roche asserts that while
she was employed by Mr.. Gerken he
induced her to Withdraw 81 900 from a
savings bank TO invest in the stock Of
a national bank of which he was presi-
dent. Instead of getting the bank stock
she alleges she obtained stock In q
holding company controlling a chain
of saloons.
Her counsel said that Mrs. Roche
supports a son, who is i'll with tuber-
o~ulosis, by doing washing. He said
her husband is dead Mr.. Gerken de-
MES all of Mrs. Roche's charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
BOARD OF TRADE PLANS
BIG DAY IN JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 15.-Mayor
Haussling, his official family, the New
ark Board Of Trade, in fact every
man. woman and child in Newark, will
be invited TO come to Jersey City ON
the afternoon of October 6 and par
ticipate in Board of Trade Day. The
schools will be closed and every bust
ness house In the city will be asked 10
do likewise. Last year the board
started this movement and in the in
dustrial parade there We're over 500
entries, with as many prizes. This
year the celebration will last until far
into the night and the masses will go
to the Hudson County Park and view
the greatest fireworks display ever
offered here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Morris Strauch TO Royal Bnilding and
Loan Association. east side Charlton
street. l25 feet northeast from Montgom-
cry street. $1,000,
Agnese IoVino and husband to Ideal
Building and Loan Association. south side
Kinney street, 200 feet west from Adams
street: and other tracts, 81, 800. l..
Kaplan Brothers, Inc, 10 Hollywood
BINDING and Loan Association, west side
South Nineteenth street, 15 feet north
from Eighteenth avenue. SO, 200.
Frederick Hober to Frank 0ehn. east
side South Twentieth street, 322 feet west
from Nineteenth avenue; and other tracts,
81 500.
Cornelius {. Chambelin 10 Hawthorne
Building and Loan Association, west side
Ridgewood avenue. JOG feet southwest
from Watson avenue. s., 800.
John Casale to Bigelow Building ana
Loan Association. west side Garside street,
400 feet south from Sixth avenue, S9,400.
Carmine Senatore to Gustavus A.. Rich
ards. north side Chestnut street, 15Q feet
east from Tyler street. 81. 100.
George Ref to Anna NJ. Sigrish, east
side Hllnterdon street. 4T9 feet south from
Waverly avenue. $500.
Bertha Glassner and husband to Lincoln
Building and Loan Association, southwest
corner Livingston street and Waverly
place, s14, 800.
Nicholas j. Schubert to Newark Ger
man Building and Loan Association, south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
TONE TO
MARKET AFTER
EARLY SELLING
Several Railroad Stocks Move
Up Point Above Yester-
days Close.

NEW YORK, Sept, 15.-The stock
market was auieter al the opening to-
day than in Yesterdays trad
ing. The changes were fractional, ex-
cept in the case of Toledo, st. Louis
and Western preferred, which gained
Ia. and Reading. which lost a point.
The list was irregular. but after a few
minutes of trading developed a heavy
tone.
II a. mater the early selling
orders had been cleaned up the market
began to rally strongly and losses were
turned into substantial gains. Union
Pacific, which had beer lowered 13s.
was pushed up a point above yester-
lays closing. and Reading made a m
lar gain after having been down az
much. Various other railroad stocks
also moved up a point or more above
last night. New Haven was dealt in
at 1291as. ~ex-dividend of 9 per cent,
making its gain 4 points.
Noon-A distinct improvement in the
stock market from Yesterdays nervous
and erratic fluctuations was evident
during the morning. In the early trad
ing the selling was heavy enough TO de-
press prices, but the list soon rallied
under the stimulus of an improved de-
mand, such as brought about yester-
days sharp recovery. The market was
freed in large part from the heavy
pressure from abroad and the early set
back was attributed chiefly to a bear
raid. Prices 1uctuated in a narrow
manner during the second hour. and,
although the list showed slight irregu-
larity at times, the undertone was good,
and the average level az considerably
above yesterdays closing. No attention
was paid to reports that some large
blocks of stocks were taken over by
banking interests at prices we'll below
the ruling figures. Bonds. We're irregu-
lar.
] p. m.-When the foreign buying
stopped Union Pacific went off to 1853,
compared with 1902, its highest figure.
Other international stocks were not de-
pressed much and the whole Hist sub
sequently rallied a good fraction and
became dun. London was ~intinated
To have bought 5000 shares, and Paris
and Berlin also were in the market for
stock. The weeks currency movement
f~oreshadows q gain of about $1,000, 900
cash in the banks tomorrow. Larga
gains by the interior movement We're
cut down by losses TO the sub-treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


"a
Annie J. Johnson and hus TO Will
lam H.. Burnett. W 9 Halsey st.
81 II Fl Bleecker st, 4Ixlea.
Mabel r. Thompson and hns 10
George W. Munson, e $ n. 9Th ST.
SO fl n II Eth av, 25xl00. ...s..
Michael Dormer ct al to Dorner-
Denholtz a. Co, e s Livingston ST,
II W cor Id Mrs. Keogh, a5xiO0; aud
other tract
lsnatz Davis to Morris zimetbaum,
5 5 Springfield av, 80 IT fr S. 18th
st, 20TIf Observation-Disclosures
George 'Graeter TO Frederick Hoher,
. $ S, 2oth ST, 500 II n fr 18th aN,
Katie Roche and hus to Catherine
Gruskos, " : Monroe st, 10l n 5
FIR Market ST. x6l...........a....
Anna NJ. Sigrlst 10 George Ref. c
5 Hunterdon st, 479 IT 5 fr WaYefiy
av. 0xl05 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Gustave II. Desa to Nicholas Ferris,
: s Hawthorne -aV, 70 IT n W fr
Hunterdon ST. 25x100. ................
Tgnatz Davis 10 Samuel Gray. " ;
Hunterdon st. 1871 II FIR Cabinet ct.
33xlW ..,s...s....-a.a...
Mark Hancher to German Savings
Bank of Newark. $ $ Parkhurst ST,
&c feet from Austin street,
William S. RICHTER ct al to Giles
Van Duyne, e $ Ridge st, 3o4 fl : II
End aN. 3xlO0
Keasbey Real Estate Associates to
Mary A. Hanrey. e $ Fahyan pl.
310 IT 5 FIR N%e aV, 5NiW...t.t-,.
Joseph Fn 10 Annie Gilligan, e :
N. 18th st, f76 II fir 9th av, 25xl0o. =.
Jennie Hausmann and hus to Will
lam I Mecnlly. W : Wickilffe ST.
70 n ! fr uamnden ST. 2Sxa5........
Reel Estate Associates TO Frederick
Kern ct al. e 5 st. Paul aV. us
sr0WNsHIPS
49, "A ptnaaSa 20 A Annie nan.
Meta u BlraseSe 10 a.; fahb9 al a.
sheise' MontcialT " LEE 3 fitnn
igo IL W II anu MAJ Nfp'
sna olhel 1,ar., d Lftntz
conrad Wlohan 70 LUZ ~ :" 20
E~eileNiie, . ; 4 ~
" n IT 9otsienhol 81 LEI no 2. WIN
Imam rlaanisa" 1ranea cor
am y. togk :, eeanr -ox125
Naney ~ aiu Stirol4 tTaar Wi;
itieweiIyn realty 20. 10 islupt h
dna 81 al; r oranse; sxfaS
Pi, 500 u ~ 1.elimoou AZ fIii9ou
Salhe 20 ssniF, ? SinnsC, a+ s9Yim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

side shaw avenue, $50 feet north from
Lyons avenue, 2.400.
David Prinx Company TO Anton F. Mul.
Ter. west side Washington avenue, 2l2
feet north from Eliot street. Sl.000.
Henry Henry 10 Twelfth Ward Building
and Loan Association. south side Ferry
street. 100 feet east from ock%o street,
Willy stocker to ]. & NJ. Building and
Loan Association, east side South Fir
tenth street, 1854 feet south rom Spring
field avenue. s249n.
Joseph Ems to john Thumen. east side
North Fourteenth street. l6 feet south
from Sixth avenue. 500.
Antonetta Lapienza and husband 10 Do
nestle Building and Loan Association, east
side Halstead street, S Ieet north from
James II. Mcdonald to Pauline h. ereis-
sing. east side Belmont avenue, % feet
south from Bigelow street: and other
tract. $1,000.
Giovanni Rotalo 10 Aug. W: .Rosinger,
west side North Ninth street, s5 feet south
from DelaYan avenue, 500.
Thomas Quinn TO Margaret Quinn north
side Ferry street. ~ feet east from Fer
Gnstaf skogiand to Eureks Building and
Loan Association. vest side Nineteenth
street, 50 feet south from Thirteenth ave
"os' VOW" TOWNSHIPS.
Henry r. kuniz 10 Conrad Nidmann.
feet north from Joralemon street. 2,o00.
John Van Deursen to Garret IL. Wester-
Welt. executor. lfNtl2loH, hoTth size Tar
wood place. 100 feet east from Linden ave
nue.. $4,000.
Steward Wagner to Walter L. Radforl,
Glen Ridge. south side Argyle street. 36
feet east from Highland avenue, 81 GOO.
Edwin Ward to Essex Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. Glen Ridge, south side
Clark street, 2lS feet west from Bloomfield
avenue. 81. 100.
Margaret Tully TO William r. Howe,
Orange. north side Fremont avenue, 202 feet
west from South Jefferson street. S1,1D.
Della il. Byrne and husband to ALI. g.
Iorenz, Orange. north side Carroll street,
I'll feet southeast from Burnside street,
s., SEQ.
Herman Henry 10 Springfield Building
and Loan AssOcia ton, lFVington. east side
Linden avenue. % feet south from Fuller
place, $500.
Jacob sherman TO Max konushane, Irv-
ington. east side Twenty-third street. 800
feet north from Nineteenth avenue. $50.
Carrie c. McLaren and husband to Philip
J. Bowers, Belleville, at division line be
tween land now or formerly of Abram s.
Stager and lands formerly Of Joseph W.
Sargent, 5000.
Barbara n. Hiliman and husband to Stay
back-Nan Order Company. Verona, south
side Personette avenue, 600 feet east from
! FairView avenue. $4,000.
Frederick A. Lassen to Caroline Fran
cisco, West Caldwell, southwest corner
Lane avenue and Woodmere road, 81 o..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
THINKS JAIL BETTER THAI
LISTENING TO A WOMAN.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. 15.-Harry Burg,
a plano manufacturer. told Municipal
Judge Newcomer yesterday that the
night previous he had the first quiet
sleep he had had In the thirteen years
he has beer married. He was in Jail.
I'VE had been having a spat,' he told
the court. MY wife said she would
coll the police. Anything TO please
told her I'll call them myself.
When Burg reached the police sta
ton there we're half a dozen relatives
waiting to bail him out, but the hus-
hand refused.
1T was the first time / ever got the
best of my wife, he said. I'D rather
go to jail than listen to a woman,
wouldn't YOU
Judge Newcomer did not answer. and
Burg added, "oh, well, YOU don't know
my wife,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

ESSEN COUNTY COMMON, PLEAS-In the
matter N the application OF Willard Miner
Fales, for leave to assume another name.
Order,
Willard Miner Fales. having on the fifteenth
day of September, 1911, applied 10 this court
by petition setting forth the grounds of the
application and verified by the affidavit of
authorizing the said petitioner 10 assume
another name, 10 viii, that Of Willard Miner
Osborn; and it appearing to the court by
said petition and affidavit. that said Willard
Miner Fales resides in East 0rpge, in the
County Of Essex and State of New Jersey, and
that he Is twenty-one years of ago;
And il further appearing 10 the court that
notice OF such application has been published
at least once in each week for four successive
weeks preceding the time Of the said appli-
cation. in the Newark Star, a newspaper of
said county, and the court being satisfied by
said petition so verified that there are rea-
sonabie grounds for the proposed change, and
that there is no reasonable objection that the
petitioner should not assume another name,
II is, on this fifteenth day Of September,
A. u. 1911,
Ordered that Willard Miner Fales he. and
he hereby is authorized to assume the name
of Willard Miner Osborn, from and after the
sixteenth day OF October next, and that with
in ten 40 days from this date, the said petit
published In the Newark Star, a public news
pa per, printed In said County of Essex, &C
cording to the provisions Of the statute IN
THOMAS a. DAVIS.
Judge.
on motion Of
las. Boyd Potter.
Attorney of Petitioner,
Essex Building,
NorariJ. N. J,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
ASKS UNUSED LICENSE TRANSFER.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 15.-Jacob Mar
tin. of East Jersey street, presented a
petition to the Board Of Excise yester-
day in which he asked that the license
granted him about -four months &
be transferred to Alexander Mihalko-
vitz, who wants TO open a saloon at
400 Magnolia venue The petition is
peculiar, as Martin as never made any
use of his license. 1t is said hat never
before has o license been allowed to.
lie dormant so long and the board is
without a precedent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
CITY ApvERrIsEmnNTs.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-SrREET
PAVING WORK.
BOARD or STREET AND WATER COM
A~IIGGIANERS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-SrREET
PAyLNG WORK
M~ISSIONERS.
Public notice IL hereby given that the pre-
hminary sketch prepared by the Board Of
Commissioners Of Assessments for Local I'm
p~rovements. and showing the probable amounts
TO be assessed on properties especially bene-
flied by the following street Improvement
has this day been filed with the clerk of this
board, and in accordance with The provisions
Of Chapter 217 of the state laws Of 1895, a
public hearing viii be given by the said Board
OF Stress and Water Commissioners 10 all
parties Interested In said Improvements on
THURSDAY september 81, 1911, at the office of
said board. son the second floor Of the City
Hall Newark, y. j., at lao y. m. at which
time and place the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners shall proceed to hear and
adiudlcate upon any objections which may Sc
presented to said board by persons represent
ing properties liable TO assessment for the re
~ ARkEr STREET.
from the westerly side Of Persons alley to
the easterly side Of Railroad place east Of the
pennsylvania Railroad. with bituhthic pave
nient on an eight 80 inch concrete founds-
with the exception of one ID foot on each
side Of said tracks.
said tentative assessments comprise all lots.
tracts and parcels Of land and real estate
liable TO be assessed as aforesaid lying on
{ H0'" Sue9 MARKET STREET.
from the westerly line Of Persons alley 10
the easterly side OF Railroad place east Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad; also including
Nos 1, 3, ). Z and 9 Springfield avenue.
lot represents an entire plot OF land
whether large or small.
such owners as may object to the above i'm
pfovement are required 10 present their obiec-
inns In writing 10 the clerk OF the hoard Mt
he Office or the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioner. city Hall on or before Thurs
inv. September 81, 1911, at 80 =. m,
sBr direction Of the Board Of street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark
y Newark. \, j., September "A. 1871.
IA VI. r. sHERRERD,
sspus.St Chief Engineer