davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
IRVINGTON POLICE HAVE
JOLLY TIME AT BANQUET

Swinging nightstieks and guarding
the property of the residents of Irv-
ington vas passed up by thespolice
last night. and every official of the
town feasted at the annual banquet
of the Irvington Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association at Pape's Hotel, 741
Springfield avenue. The cops had a
bowling watch with members of the
Town Council prior to the spread
Covers were laid for twenty-six.
Recorder w. Eugene Turton was
POSTMASTER. He introduced Town
Clerk Mahlon Stockman, Councilmen
David H. Greene. Leonard Setaro,
Louis G. Breitenbach, George II.
Woolley. Frank r. Sharp and Charles
Hartkopf, Chief of Police Alexander
S. Green. Lieutenant Thomas H.
Kirkbride, Patrolman John Coleman.
Frederick Groessele. a retired mem
Der OF the Newark police department:
j.. Herbert Mayheld and Alfred t.
Sorgenfree.
Others at the tables were Rounds
man George Farmhouse, Patrolmen
Christopher Hughes, James ]. Der
byshire, William Finnigan. Charles
Schulze, Harry Camp. Louis j.
Meyer, George Garfield. Joseph j..
Maser. Edward weingarth and John
W. Wehman. chief clerk of the town
clerks Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
MONTQAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Saxby, Miss
Saxby and F. A. Miller, of Claremont
avenue, are spending the remainder
of the summer at the Pocon Manor
Inn. Pocono Mountains, Pa.
Miss Hilda Harris. of Upper Noun
tain avenue, has gone to Columbus,
O., to spend four weeks with friends.
She Will then visit several Western
cities and return late in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reamer, who are
spending a few weeks at -Amagansett,
will, on their return, take possession
OF their new home on Union street.
MI. and Mrs. Charles C. West. of
Upper Mountain avenue, have gone to
Ms1d Me, where they nave a camp
O. Webb Lake.
Miss Louise Dix, of Clinton avenue,
has returned from a stay with friends
at Waterford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Kirkham and
Miss Lucille Kirkham, of Park street.
are spending a month at Mt. Nee
Manga, y. Y.
A1berp Conover. of Lorraine avenue,
has returned from Heightstown, where
he spent his vacation.
Mrs. Clarence Rapkin and daughter,
of Mountain venue. are home from
Pine Orchard, Conn, where they were
guests at the summer home of Mrs.
Phillips, of Montclair.
Mr.. n Mrs. Joseph II. Allibone, OF
Valley road. have returned from a va
cation OF two weeks spent at Twin
Lakes, n. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, of Lorraine
avenue, is home from a visit to friends
at Bay Head.
Miss Anita b. Ferris, of Clarewill
avenue. has returned from a stay at
Lake George.
Mss Alice Benton. of Park street,
is home from Silver Bay
Miss Regina Krichbaum, of Belle
vue avenue, is visiting riends at
Stamford, Con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
WEST HUDSON NEWS
HARRISON, EAST NEWARK, KEARNY ARLINGTON
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Salvador Elangino, 25 a old, OF
Is Sheffield street, Newark, fell from
a Kearny line trolley car while the
vehicle was crossing the Bridge
street bridge today. He was taken
to his home in the Harrison police
ambulance.
Thomas J. Sheehan, formerly of
Harrison, now a mason contractor of
Hampton, Va, and who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Shee-
han, at 321 Jersey street. Harrison,
returned home.
Harrison branch of the Socialist
party will hold a mass-meeting at
Harrison avenue and South Third
street, Harrison. tonight. James De
Mill. Of New York, will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Depot Master Charles Rachow, of
the Turnpike car barns, is enjoying
his vacation in New York State.
Night Depot Master John Sweeney is
substituting for Mr.. Rachpw. and
Michael Gearty is acting night depot
master.
The East Newark Board of Health
Is scheduled to meet a week from to-
night.
The Michael M. Sullivan Associa-
ton will meet at headquarters, A
Hamilton street. Harrison, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Mrs. N. H. Jenney and daughter,
Miss Leonora chimney, of Beech street.
Arlington, have returned from a two
weeks stay at Bedford. Mass.
Mrs. Leslie Crater and Son, Harold
Crater, of Chestnut street, Kearny,
will leave Saturday for Lake Hopat-
ong where they will spend the pres
ent month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Healy. of
Devon street, Kearny, are home from
a stay at Rockaway.
Miss Blanche Walsh, of Devon
street. Arlington, who has been con-
nected with the Arlington office of
Underwood & Underwood for some
time, has ben transferred to the New
York office of the firm.
Thomas Corcoran, of Chestnut
street. Kearny. will leave Saturday
for a stay at Asbury Park.
The Kearny Board of School Esti-
mate will meet tonight.
Patrolman Thomas Dolan, of Kear-
ny, has been assigned to the post
made vacant by the advancement of
Philip Bell to a sergeantcy. Dolan
will do duty from 5 a. m. to | p. M,
and his post extends from Quincy
avenue north to Belleville turnpike,
and from the Passaic river to Schuy-
Ter avenue. In addition to the big ter
ritory the bluecoat has probably a
half hundred vacant houses to keep
a watch on.
=
The annual excursion of the Nj. B.
A. of the Arlington Company will be
held Saturday, August 10. to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. 1t is expected
the affair will be largely attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
BHLEvlLE


Former State Senator Everett Col
by will be one of the speakers at the
Belleville Day celebration on Au-
gust "a.
Thomas Berry. of Soho. is at the
Highlands.
A huge grape arbor in the rear of
the home of Patrick III. Smith, of 81
New street. was entirely demolished
by the storm last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Seibold. of
Hornblower avenue returned yester-
day from Pine Bush.
William Young, of Ralph street. has
returned from a stay at Rockaway.
Misses Carrie and Elsie Moore. of
Baltimore, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Warner, of 81 Wilson place.
Harry A. Smith. of Pittsield. Mass.
has Joined his wife and son. who are
visiting relatives in Belleville.
Miss Gertrude A. Byron, of Howard
place. is spending her vacation at New
Egypt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
SENATOR COLGATE TO
GIVE FOURTH CONCERT

An attractive program has been
prepared in the fourth concert do
mated by Senator Austen Colgate,
which will be given by Markwith's
Band in Orange Park tomorrow night.
William Redmond, Jack Drisland.
Tom Breen. Russell Werner and John
Kelley, the last named of Orange, will
sing. The band numbers will include:
star Spangled Banner" march,
"Knight Templar." Heating; over
ture, Olympia" Miller: waltz, II
Like to Live in Loveland with a Girl
Like YOU" Bordeaux; intermezzo.
"Papoose," w. G. Markwith; over
ture. Just a Girl Won Tilzer; march.
"Breezes of Spring." DR.. H.. c. Grub
merit; selection. (a) Hail New Jer-
sey; OBJ spinning Song" Schaaf;
waltz. Voice Of the Night" Harris;
selection, moonlight Bay" Wenrich;
sMammy's Beautiful Shufflin'
psrce." Gideon: America"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
AGED BLOOMFIELD CITIZEN
CELEBRATES BIR

William Stimis, ST., one of the old
est and best-known residents : of
Bloomfield, is today in his home.
Rose cottage, Brookdale, observing
the eighty-ninth anniversary OF his
birthday. Mr.. Stimis is enjoying
good health and works every day on
the farm. Mrs. Stimis, who is about
the same age, is also in good health
and spirits.
The couple reside in the cottage
built during the Revolution. Living
with them are their son, Frederick
B, Stimis. superintendent of public
works, and Mrs. Mary Baxter. Their
other children are William Stimis,
jr., a prominent business man of
Manhattan, and Mrs. Eliza Link, OF
Bloomfield. There are several grand
children and a number of great
grandchildren. For many years Mr..
Stimis was in the employ of the
Newark City Ice Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
MEAD-cooK

Miss Kathleen F. Cook, daughter
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, of 1862 Ash
land avenue. Bloomfield, and Gill
bert B. s. Mead, of $50 Maolis ave-
nue., Glen Ridge, were married to-
day in the home of the bride in the
presence of the immediate relatives
and friends of the contracting par
ties. The decorations were cut flow
ers and palms. Rev. William Thorn
as Upton. rector of the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension, officiated.
The bride, who vas attired in a trav-
cling dress of blue, was attended
by her sisters, the Misses Charlotte
and Mary Cook After a reception
and wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead left for ali extended ~sojourn
In California. They will reside in
Glen Ridge upon their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
or@nss NEWS OF THE ORANGES ssa,h or.nss
BOY ASLEEP UNDER BED
WHILE POLICE SEEK HIM

When the shower started Mrs. En-
ben or going upstairs heard somebody
snoring and suspected that it came
from Rogers room, and the missing
boy was Dor found. He was asleep
under the bed.
Rogers story was short. He had
been swimming, he tearfully admit
ted, and, although he kept his hat
off, with the sun shining down on his
head, his hair failed to dry in time to
hide the evidence of his d~isobedience.
Accordingly he waited until the eve
ming before sneaking home and up
to his room. Beneath the bed, he
said, was the most likely place he
saw for concealing himself. and he
rolled in and before he knew it had
fallen asleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
MAYOR HOLDS UP
BILL FOR LIGHTING
East Orange Executive Dis
agrees with Public Serv-
ice Officials.

Mayor Julian A. Gregory today held
up payment on a bill for lighting the
streets of East Orange with gas dur-
ing June because the Public Service
officials included in their charges an
item of sf19.70 for lights at as many
street corners, which were given
without charge previously. The Pub
lie Service Company was represented
by Superintendent Harry H. Wells
and r. r.. Young at a conference with
the mayor today.
After the bill had been threshe5 Il
by the men, who were Joined by Chair
man F. J.. Greer. of the street light
ing committee of the City Council, the
Public Service officials. stood pat en-
the bill, which totaled 81, 23s9 81. The
mayor announced his intention of
vetoing the bill, which was audited
and ordered paid by the City Council
last week.
Mayor Gregory declared the city
was entitled to continued free service.
as under the old contract or the rates
which are mentioned in the schedule
published by the Public Utilities
Commission, should be in force. This
schedule provides a charge of SIS for
each opel flame lamp and $26 for
welsbachs, with discounts ranging
from u to ~ per cent. for contracts
running one to five years. The city
uses $50 open flames and 1,40O Wells
bach lights, and the Public Service
bill charged s26.5 so for the Welsbachs.
Superintendent Wells said the cor
poration cannot give free lamps UNI
der a ruling of the Utility Commits
sion. He denied that the city is en-
titled to the rate quoted by the mayor
from the utilities schedule. w are
entitled to the new rates. or else we
are working under the OIL contract.
which would mean the city gets the
nineteen 4-light lamps gratis" in
sisted the executive, and the inter-
view ended in a deadlock.
Following the conference Mayor
Gregory admitted m reason for de-
lay in getting a new contract with
the Public Service people in force was
his careful study of the municipal
plant idea. He said he had come to
the conclusion, however. that an cleo
trio plant alone could be feasible
for the city. But as the several miles
of streets in the residential sections
are graced with heavy foliage on
trees the only thing to do there would
be to replace the gas lamps with in
~candescent bulbs. these to go in the
present posts. This would cost ali
a million dollars for subways. and
the mount would be prohibitive,'
said Mayor Gregory.
II am confident we could get the
illumination from Orange at a cost
much lower than the Public Service
would charge" he declared
The question of renewing a con-
tract with the Public Service for gas
light as at present, however. seems
to be the only alternative before the
East Orange folk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
ELECTRICAL STORM
SWEEPS SUBURBS
Horses Perish in Fire CAUSED
by Lightning Striking
Barn. :

Much damage was done in thu
suburbs during a violent electrical
storm that came up shortly before 4
O'Clock last night. Lightning struck
several houses and barns. and treez|
were blown down in several placesi
Streets in Montclair and West Ord
ange were clogged with stoneS
washed down from the hills.
The barn of Frederick NJ. Brokaw]
a gardener. on upper Broad street9
Bloomfield. was struck by lightning
and within twenty minutes was id
ashes. Two horses, several wagons|
and a quantity of hay and feed wers
also lost.
The farm is located about two milc4
from Bloomfield centre and consider7
able time elapsed before the arrival
of the Bloomfield fire apparatus. Il
hurry call was also sent in for thu
automobile engine of the MontcIaia
department. but by the time Of it,
arrival the fire had gained such head
way that all efforts were useless. A1I
automobile valued at So 900 was saved
with considerable difficulty. Tho
total loss was placed at $4,000, par
of which was covered by Insurance.
The residence of Alfred c. BOOTH
at % Grove street north. East Or
ange. was also struck by lightning
but the damage was slight. The fans
lily was dining when the crash came|
Upon investigation by Mr.. Booth ID
found that his real porch was on frG7
II was quickly extinguished.
Lightning played pranks with Z
trolley car on the tracks Of the or
ange Mountain Traction Company
Traffic was held up for a short time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Having disobeyed his mother by
swimming in a pool with several ON
panions yesterday, Roger Erben, 3
years old. son of Mrs. Mary Erben.
of Sc William street, Orange. managed
to sneak home early in the evening.
He hid under the bed while his
mother, neighbors and the police
hunted In vain for him.
The little fellow went away yester-
day morning and when he failed to
return at noon his mother became
alarmed and notified the police. Hour
after hour passed and Roger failed to
present himself. He was never away
from dinner before and when he failed
to turn up for supper Mrs. Erpen be-
came almost frantic and the search
was continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
HEARING OF ACCUSED
SALOON MAN POSTPONED

Counsel for James Hamilton, who
conducts a saloon at '111S Harrison
avenue. Kearny, asked for a post
ponement of the trial last night be-
fore Police Recorder Leonard A.
WINNER, and it was set for Tuesday
night.
Hamilton is. charged with violating
the excise law by Chief of Police
William Tolen. During a fight be-
tween several Poles on Sunday night
one was stabbed. and they allege they
were s-erped=with drinks by Mrs.
Hamilton during the proprietor's abb
sence. This is denied by the owner.
Michael T. and Hugh G. Barrett rep-
resent Hamilton ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
BLOOMFID-GLEN RIDGE

Mrs. Herman Eichorn. of 149 Orange
street, entertained the Ladies Mite So
ciety of the First Baptist Church at a
dime meeting in her home yesterday.
Mrs. George Il. Schofeld. of So Willow
street. is spending a month at the At
lantic Highlands.
Arthur Henderson, Of % Ella street,
Is spending a fortnight in Ocean Grove.
.Clifford Smith, of 80 Dodd street. is in
Asbury Park for two weeks.
Mrs. william Andrew and children. OF
81 Willow street, are in Asbury Park foi
two weeks.
c. H. spiess. of Middletown. \. Y,
il the guest of Charles Grieshaeber, of
Belleville avenue.
George Madison, of P~oughkeepsie. n.
Y. is visiting his brother, William Madi-
son. of Willow street
Mrs. John Bickler, of A Maple street,
il very III in st. Michaers Hospital.
oliver Gourley. of Thomas street. has
gone to Saratoga. n. Y. for a fortnight.
Herbert Hill. Of the RaJah Auto Sup
ply Company, will leave Saturday for a
stay at the seashore.
Frank c. Foster led the weekly prayer
meeting in the First Baptist Church last
night.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Sterling Pot
ter and David G. Garrabrant are in
Paris. France, for a few days.
Hubert J. Ashley and family, of High
.aok. hama Earn.
wood. Starlight. Pa.
DR.. Edward B. Underwood of SO Ere
mont street, is at Lake Como, N. Y.
for a month
Harry w. Benson and family. OF
Bloomfield avenue, are home from Block
Island, N. Y.
Henry w. Crane and family. of 2S1
Montgomery street, are home from Nan
tucket, Mass.
Miss Edna .Rist, Of Berkeley Heights
Park, is home from a %sojourn in As
bury Park.
There will be a civil service examina'
ton for clerks and carriers at the Glen
Ridge postoffice to be held Monday in
the High school building, that borough
There are twenty five applicants. but
four of whom are residents Of Glen
Ridge.
Harold Buckley, of the Farmogerm
Company, 23S Washington street, Glen
Ridge, met with a severe accident to-
day when in supervising the removal of
somL elm trees in Franklin street
Bloomfield, a stump weighing several
hundred pounds fell on his right foot,
crushing his ankle. The stump was re-
moved from his foot with some diff
Guilty. DR.. John d. Moore, of Bloom
field, attended Buckley, after which he
was removed to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
BOY ARRESTED AGAIN
FOR STEALING BICYCLE

william Baskerville, a negro. q
Orange, has a penchant for stealing
bicycles. A few months ago he WA
arrested for stealing a bicycle from
Samuel E. Young, whose place q
business is near the Baskcrvir]
residence. He was paroled n ~
day Baskerville was arrested by 81
geant Edward A. Tracey for hav1
stolen bicycles from the homes y
Harold Cole. of % Second street, an
Clarence Palmer, of % Second street
South Orange. The bicycles were RI
covered from Baskerville, and tn
latter is held pending an ~investig4|
ton. He will likely be sent to ~
House Of Detention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
HARRISON CHILDREN
BREAK ARMS IN FALLS

Two Harrison children sustained
broken arms yesterday. Elsie Price.
8 years old, of 602 South Fourth
street, was playing near her home
when she suddenly slipped and fell.
Her left arm was broken near the
elbow. She was taken to the Harri-
son pharmacy and DR.. A. A. Multi
gan attended her;
The other victim was Harry Mid
wood. Il years old, of 6O7 North
Fourth street. A banana peel proved
his undoing. He was chasing a play
mate when he fell and broke his
right arm. He went to Cartwright's
pharmacy and DR.. I. L.. Callan re-
duced the fracture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
RvINGTON

The annual picnic held YESTERDAY ny
the Sunday school and congregation
of the German Evangelical Enlaiiuel
Church in I%rvington Park was
attended by about two hundred menu
bers and guests. Luncheon, -anses
for the young folks and dancing for
the adults were enjoyed. Rev. Charles
+. Dies. the pastor of the church. wds
present. The committee in charge
consisted of Mrs. Henry Ahlers. Mrs.
August Link, Mrs. George Brehm.
Emil C. Link and Frederick Fude.
At the regular weekly meeting CT
the South End Pleasure Club at South
End Hall, Lyons venue and Colt
street, last night a committee IL ar
range for the first annual outing. -
be held early in September. was APP
pointed, consisting of Frank w.
Drew, chairman; Edward Byrnes.
G~ustave Maywald, jr.,. Abraham
Ruban, jr., and John Schaefer.
Mrs. George Bedford and daughter.
Miss Myra Bedford. and Mrs. Agnes
Marsch and daughter. Miss Luck L..
Marsch. all of 3 fremont street. will
san - IAA1illiiOid+ L. Oi :
where they will be the guests OF Mrs
Bedford's aunt. Mrs. William Keil. Tor
a month.
Miss Sara G. Frost. daughte. Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Frost. of IS Smith
street. is visiting Miss Gladys Ripple.
of South Orange.
Mrs. Rudolph Yeitter. Of Il Maple
ar-artto| md Afrc AIorx- I in6clla- nf
Avon avenue. Newark, have returned
from a two weeks stay at the Clifford
Cottage, on Ocean Pathway.
The Irvington Board of Education
will meet tonight in the offices Of
the Clinton Avenue West School.
At the semi-monthly meeting of
the Irvington Board of Health TO be
held in the Town Hall tonight the
ordinance prohibiting e~xpectoration
on sidewalks and in public places
will be passed on final reading.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Lutz and Miss
| May ]. Lutz, of 100 Twenty-third
street, are stopping in Ocean Grove
Carl F. Stahl. a letter carrier at the
local branch IF the Newark postof-
fee, will leave for his annual vaca-
ton next Tuesday.
Former Councilman Henry o. Os-
borne. of 1o4e Springfield avenue. who
has been stopping at Keansburg
will return home on Saturday.
Alfred Wester, of Halstead avenue
Hilton. left today for Belmar, where
ne will spend a week.
The Third Ward Republican Clut
will meet tonight at Irvington Ca
sino. 152 North Grove street. Pres
ident George F. Dressler will speak
upon the Republican local outlook in
the ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. David Mayfield
of q Chapman place. are entertain
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Charlie:
S. Carpenter, of Hightstown.
Harvey Campbell. a fireman, who
is enjoying his vacation on fishing
trips, distributed a good catch among
the ~fre-hghters yesterday.
Miss Anna Butler. of So Orange
avenue, has gone to Bradley Beach
to remain two weeks.
The joint sewer commission mas of
fered a reward of $50 for the arrest
and conviction of the persons who
threw stones into the manhole a
Elm place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
BOARD ACCEPTS PLANS
FOR SCHOOL ADDITION

Plans for the construction of an adj
dition to Public School No. !, at
Schuyler and Bergen avenues. were
last night accepted by the Kearny
Board of Education. Contracts for
repair work and painting in several
of the other schools were let out by
the board.
The successful bidders included
Thomas Reynolds & Son and Fred
erick Kilgus, of this city, and George
w. Mason, of Kearny. The first
named will do the mason work, Kill
gus the carpenter work and Mason
the painting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
TUBERCULOSIS DAY" TO
BE OBSERVED ON OCT. n

In the campaign to prevent the
spread of tuberculosis in Orange the
Anti-tuberculosis League of the Or
anges has set October ~ as the date
for the observance of Tuberculosis
Day"
The clergymen Of all the churches
will be asked to preach special SER
mons on that day and to arrange
to be devoted to the subject.
The day was observed in April last
year and was a success.
Recent statistics of health condi-
tons in the Oranges show a pro-
nounced decrease in the death rate
from tuberculosis and this Is at
tributed to the effort being made by
the organization to check the spread
of the disease in the cities and towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
EAST ORANGE BUILDING
FOR JULY WAS ACTIVE

Building in East Orange during
July was satisfactory, the figures
of the building inspector showing
total of s14s, go. as against sS3,S4S
in July. 1911. The twenty-three per-
mits for new buildings last month
were for s121, s25 and the twenty
seven for additions and alterations
we're for jobs totaling s26.sS1.
The Third ward led the other Sec
tions of the city in building, as ss4.-
34S was the total amount of con-
tracts for the fiourishing s%outherly
section of the city.