davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
DUGAN'S TRIAL TO
BEGIN ON MARCH IL

The trial of an Indictment charging
manslaughter against Daniel A. Dugan,
jr.. accused of causing the death of
Leo F.. McDermott, the young son of
Edward McDermott, Of As Machanic
street, Orange, by knocking him down
with an automobile in Main street, Or
ange, Christmas morning last, has
peen postponed, on request Of Prose-
cutor Wilbur A. Mott, from March 5
to Monday, March Ii, Judge Martin
granting the request for the postpone
ment today.
Prosecutor Mott would give no
reason for the postponement. but II
developed later that on the special
panel of forty-eight drawn to try the
case are the names of eight men who
were members of the jury hat ac-
quilted Policemen Kellett, King and
Special officer Lynch on last Wednes-
day.
A new panel of Jurors will be selected
next Monday to serve during the two
weeks commencing March II, and II
will be from this array that the Jury
to try Dusan will be selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
JACOB LUDWIG WILL
BE BURIED MONDAY.
Services Arranged for
Auto Truck Manufacturer.

Jacob Ludwig, the auto truck manu-
facturer, who was killed by a train
while at the wheel of one of his own
machines and ca led 1000 feet, at the
North Broad street crossing of the Lee
high Valley, in West Elizabeth. will be
buried Monday.
The funeral services will be held at
his home. 2S Osborne terrace. Rev.
Dietrich Pape, pastor of the Emanuel
German Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which Mr.. Ludwig was a trustee,
will officiate, Interment win be in
woodland Cemetery.
Masonic services will be held Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Ludwig
was Il member of ST. Ceclle Lodge.
f. and A. M.
Because OF the sudden death of Mr..
Ludwig, who was president n treas
urer of L. Ludwig, Inc. plans for the
e. extension of the firms business are
interrupted. Just at the time he was
killed. J. NJ. Wood, of the same firm,
was in the real estat office of Mr..
Robert B.. ~Stoutenburgh concluding
negotiations for the leasing of space
in the American Mono Service build
ing, Verona avenue and Orator street,
Woodside, to accommodate the growing
demands upon the company's factory.
A twelve-year lease was to have been
signed Yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
~GARFIELDERS WANT
AN ERIE TRAIN, TOO


Citizens of the borough of Garfield
appeared before the Public Utility Com
missioners at the Court House today
to urge that Erie railroad train No. 1914,
arriving in Jersey City at S:19 a. m,
start from Garfield instead of from
Rutherford. as at present. 1t is claimed
that the Erie does not furnish Garfield
with proper facilities for reaching
New York city, there being but two
trains in the morning, n leaving at
1886 and the other at S:35. Train 124
runs between these two trains.
Superintendent English. of the Erie,
explained that to start train 124 from
Garfield would result in the blocking
Of other trains that make use of Ruth
erford junction and would greatly in
convenience thousands of other com
muters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
COUNTY HIBERNIANS PLAN
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNER.

The A. O. H., of Essex county, will
give a banquet in honor of st. Pat
rick's day Monday, March is, in
Dryers Hall, 126 Market street.
Thomas II. Guthrie is chairman OF the
arrangement committee. His assist
ants are John j.. Gascoyne, william
Dunworth, William Webb, James P.
Mylod, of Glen Ridge; John j. White,
Andrew McDermott, B. p. Kennedy.
Andrew J. Brady, George Thompson, of
this city; William J. Underwood, Jo-
seph F. Brennan and James c. Quinn,
of Orange: C. j. O'Brien. jr., of South
Orange, and James Graham and Jere-
miah Joyce, Of Montclair.
Those who will speak are William
F. Larken, of New York; F. X.
O'Brien. of Jersey City, and Rev,
Father Gilbert, Rev. John r. Boylan
and John T. Gascoyne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
HARRISON POLICE
AS NURSE GIRLS"

The Harrison policemen are today
acting as nurse girls OF course,
not on the streets. but those who hap
pen to be on reserve. Why? Oh, well,
it's because they have a bright >
woeks-old little baby in their midst.
II was found abandoned in a hallway
in a tenement house, and none of those
at the house would claim ownership.
The infant was all smiles when picked
UP by a blueeoat. "A small bottle of
milk that it held tightly in it's hand
was still warm. Wrapped i'll a new
blue blanket the clothes the infant
wore were all new, and from its clean
appearance it is evident that it had
been placed in the hall only a few
minutes before it was found Miss
Annie Sliski. one Of the tenants in 702
South Fourth street. notified The police
Of her find.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Too Busy to See
What He Signed
Document Spoke of Surplus
of InsOlvent Firm.

An attempt to unravei the maze sur
rounding the bankrupt Siiberstein,
Flexner & Gottlieb Company, of 26-2S
Kipp street, was made in the local
bankruptcy court when an examina-
ito of the officers was held. The or
der for examination was made by Ref
cree Edwin G.. Adams upon the petit
ton of Charles Hood, attorney for q
New York creditor.
According to the petition the cred
itor declares thai he believes a large
amount of assets have been disposed
of secretly, and that the receiver has
beer unable to secure all the assets to
which he Is entitled.
Max silberstein was examined by
Mr.. today today concerning the tran
sactions of the company. The witness
declared he had been so busy that he
had little time to be familiar with va
rlous notes and statements of the con-
Germ. He admitted that one statement
which he signed showed a substantial
surplus, while in reality the concern
was %insolvent.
Silberstein declared he signed this
statement without reading 1t, as he
was busy at the time 1t was handed
toh i'm for signature. He also admit
ted that this statement was circulated
in order to get credit for the concern.
The company was adjudicated bans
rupt on an involuntary petition Jaau-
airy 20. According to the schedules
which We're filed today. the liabilities
are 500, 216.69, while the assets amount
TO S47,S11.06. The assets. however, con
sist chiefly of machinery. real estate
H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Y.W.C.A. Gives
Newarkers Pact
V. ]. Hedden & Sons Bid Was
S25O,OOO.

V. j. Hedden & Sons Company. OF
this city, has been awarded the con
tract as the lowest bidders for the con-
struction Of a new building at So
Washington street for the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The bid submitted by the Hedden
company was s25o,o 900. This bid, ac-
cording to Miss Clara May Adams, sec
rotary of the association, was about
Sc, 900 lower than the next lowest bid.
The sum OF $3.50, 900 was the mount
subscribed for the erection of a Y. w.
c. A. building. During the campaign
of one year ago the total sum of $500, :
000 was subscribed and the balance OF
$4,000 will be used fol the construction
OF a Y. w. c. A. observation-disclosures at
$40 Broad street.
1T was stated at the time of the cdil-l
paign that the new building would be
equipped and furnished from the equity
of the association and hat the S250,00o
would be for the building itself. We
have kept our faith with the public"
said Miss Adams. I'VE expect the con-
tract TO be signed and the operations
to begin within two weeks"
According to Miss Adams the sub
contracting work will, in general, be
given to Newark contractors and New
ark mechanics Will have preference.
1.-THE woodwork explained Miss Ad-
ans will be done at the factory of
the contractors at Ogden and orange
Streets"
This firm said she. lis strictly a
Newark firm and should not be con-
fused with any other outside firm. No
matter where the signs OF the H. f.
Hedden Sons Company are found they
are always marked Newark"
Under the name of Meeker & Hedden
the contracting firm was established
here In 1850, and in 1884 it was incor-
porated with V. J. Hedden as its pres
ident.
This firm erected the Court House,
Howard Savings Institution building,
American Insurance Society building,
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany building. City Hospital and other
large structures.
Pull hasn't figured in the award
said Miss Adams. THE committee has
been absolutely fair"
The trustees of the Y. w. C. A. met
today and sanctioned the work of the
building committee and approved the
award. The building In
Miss Annie M Gwlnnell, chair
man; Mrs. n. c. J%enkinson, Mrs.
James P. Dusenberry. Mrs. Jessie w.
FairlT, Mrs. Edward S. Campbell, Mrs.
E,rC. Strempel, Mrs. Theodore W. Cor
win. Mrs. Franklin Conkfin, ST. This
was assisted by an advis-
Dry COMMITTEES that included Curtiss r.
Burnet. Frederick T. Ward, r. C. Jen-
Herbert Gleason and Willard I.
Hamilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
ALLEGED SCREEN LAW
VIOLATORS ARE PAROLED.

Nine men We're arralgned before
Judge Herr. in the Second Precinct
Court. today, charged with violating
the Sunday screen law, all of whom
were paroled on their own reco nizance.
The complainant was Captain John &C..
Brown. commander of the precinct.
They were: Morgan Mccarthy, of
229 Bloomfield avenue; Joseph Seri-
tella, of "a Drift street; Isldore Neu-
hauser. of 2s Bridge street; Alexander
Spagnator, of 1913 Broad street; Philip
Blank, of 200 Bloomfield avenue; Abra-
ham LEHMAN, of 220 Bloomfield avenue;
Sam Blank, of 70 Clay street; Nor
ris Kirshorn. of 2O2 Bloomfield avenue,
and saverio Rivello. OF 142 Seventh
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
PEE|NG IN FLAMES
As FIERCE RIOTINC
FOLLOWS REVOLT

raked over by throngs Of the poor,
| There has been further looting in re-
! mote quarters Of the city.
some detachments of old style tur-
baned troops have been brought to the
! city today and it Is reported that
Yuan Shi Kai Is also bringing back
the Manchu troops who were recently
ousted from the city because 1t was
believed that they We're a dangerous
elemenf Only q small body of Yuan
Shi Kals men now remain loyal to
him.
Space being limited in the legation
quarter. only a few of the better class
Chinese are being permitted to take
refuge there. Many Christians. how
ever, are being harbored in the mis-
sion compounds.
LONDON, March 1.-The situation in
Picking thia afternoon was much
quieter. according to the Exchange
Telegraph ~cempany's dispatches from
Tlen Tsin. Burning and looting Q
tinued throughout the morning. Dur
ing the nights bloody rioting q Jap
ancse subject vas wounded: but there
are no reports of other casualties
among foreigners. The property of
people of all uationalities outside the
legation quarter suffered heavy DAM
age.
It is reported that there was trouble
during the night at Feng-Tai, twenty
two miles from Picking. Mutinous
troops, IT is said, destroyed the railway
station there.
The British foreign office received
a dispatch this morning from Sir John
n. Jordan, British minister at Picking,
indicating that the outbreak In Picking
was of O sporadic character and init
mating such a favorable view of the
situation that the grave fears cnger-
dered by the first dispatches received
here has been greatly allayed.
The British government considers
that Sir John Jordan's report is SO
favorable that it eliminates all imme-
date necessity for international action
looking to the occupation by foreign
troops of Peking.
ITEM TSIN. March 1.-The Chinese
troops at Feng Tai, a village twenty
two miles out OF Picking, on the Peking-
Tien Tsin railroad, mlitinied today.
There was much heavy firing in the
native quarter. The foreign commu-
nifty, composed entirely of railway m
ployees and their families, retired to
the British military post nearby.
Dispatches from Picking declare that
the situation there is very serious, No
reinforcements Of foreign troops for
the legation guard arc required at
present. however.
BY noon today it became evident
that mutinous Chinese soldiers were
trouble along the line of the
between the capital and mis-
city. The morning train which eft
Picking at $3.50 o'clock had not set
reached Feng Tai, twenty-five miles,
at 1880 o'clock. and an English Of
f1cer with a detachment of Somerset
infantry was sent in a light locomotive
to ascertain the whereabouts of the
train. and, If necessary. escort it on
its way.
The telegraph lines toward the capt.
tai are badly crippled. Railway men
that Feng Tai was looted dur
ing the night. All train service toward
has been suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
FALSE REPRESENTATION
CONVICTION SUSTAINED.
IFrom a star CORRESPONDENT.

TRENTON. March 1.-THE Supreme
Court today confirmed the conviction
of Joseph p. Fem by the Burlington
County Court of Quarter Sessions of
obtaining money upon the faith of a
false statement of financial RESPONSE
bility.
Fem obtained Ses5.65 from the
Union National Bank. of Mt. Holly,
after filing a written statement that
he and his partner were worth st7,925
above all liabilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
3 REPUBLICANS
ARE MENTIONED IN
MAYORALTY FIGHT
e~continuea from First rase.o

Second, Harry 3. O'Conneil. president
Of the Board of Works.
Third, William Mupgle. a member
Of the Board Of Works,
The fourth name. not a mayoralty
possibility. but the holder Of the Re-
nublican Gig stick. Alfred n. Dalrym-
pie, admits that the woods are full of
possibilities. but no selection has been
"a as yet. Mr.. Dalrymple. who is
a very modest leader, cheerfully i'd
initted thiit this year looks good TO
him, and that It is not unlikely that
4 iSepubBean would succeed Mayor
Hanss..ng. lii was pleased, too, owe
he tact tiaaf the mayors salary may
soon be Increased from $1,000 to prob
'ou know. IIigh-class men ought to
have guc3 salaries" confded 'Dal.'
Mnnsle Is silent
Wlieli Commissioner Mungle was
asked 10 tell of his plans anent the
Mayoralty be promptly declared that
he had nothing at all TO say, and then
continued:
ri nay 'sdfne mas been mentioned it
Is simply through the kindness of my
friends who wish to be complimentary.
have never heard of any movement
on foot and as to asking if I am a
candidate the question Is too prema-
ture.'
That word premature is a favorite
one with The three prominent Repub-
iicnns and has erept into the vocabu-
.ary of Mr.. Dalryinple as we'll.
MIR. Msngle wound up his remarks by
saying tlat the whole matter is a
Gaze CT jolly and that he had no serious
,lesisi:s On The Mayors job.
Air. G%,Gopncn had ? different story
II tell.
.'cosnmissienef. + understand you are
a candidate tor tho Mayoralty nomina-
tior.'' nc was told
Il never said so.
Your name has been prominently
mentioned.
THAT is true. Ii has bobbed up a
hundred times or more, but I never had
it in mind
Would you accept the nomination il
offered t. you?n
u hays never given it a thought. 1t
$ too early TO think of 1t. | do not
know who they have in mind yet. If
you want to know my present stand !
- III cdN Nidia ellti ipOAIils ~ aiicNAhNA
term in the board. I am not seeking
The Mayors place. but if later the peo-
pie want me in it. why, all right.
However, [ have not given it serious
thought.
True, I have been approached by a
hundred friends or more, hut ] never
said ! would accept. I nave it put up
to me every day, but | have not made
up my mind
Thus did Mr.. O'Connell discuss that
very important subject
JaGle Cannot Talk.
MIR. Jsgle was the next man TO see
and he frankly admitted that at this
time he would say nothing because OH
things that prevent him fVom
liking NJ JasleL ct course. ds1' not
deny that he was in the race. and did
say no when asked if he would accept
the nomination IL handed to him a Ia
Colonel Roosevelt. !
All he would say was that there are
things to be arranged before
makes any definite statement.
'sIhis is February, o know, and the
question is too premature TO talk
about said the genial Mr.. Jagle,'' But
he did not contradict the report that he
In the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
d. Howells,
IS Years Old
To Be Guest of Honor at Dinner
Tonight.

NE " o r X,
March William
Dean Howells is
luietly celebrating
his seventy-fifth
irthday at his
home here today.
To m e r u 3
friend who called
congratulate
him he said he
still feels young
and works as hard
As he did at so.
There will be q
family celebration
in his honor to-
night. and tomor-
night his lit
a associates.
headed by Colonel
George W. Harvey,
will greet him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Ex.mEMBER is SCRIBE OF BOARD.

Frederick Bigelow. former member of
the City Plan Commission. today holds
the position of secretary of the com-
mission. At his request the APP
pointment will be for but six months,
at the rate of $4,000 per annum. Mr..
Bigelow declares that the reason for
the short term is his inability to arr
range his private affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Hx.DIyINE SOCIALIST SPEAKER.

The fourth of the Sunday afternoon
lectures held under the auspices Of the
Socialist party at the New Auditorium
will have as its principal speaker Ben
jamin I. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is a for
mer Methodist minister and a powerful
orator. The subject of his lecture will
be THE War of the Classes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
HETNDEL VERDICT REVERSED.

TRENTON. March 1.-Chief Justice
Gummere. in an opinion filed in the
Supreme Court today. reverses the YER
dict rendered in the Essex County Cir
Court in the suit brought by Lon
ard Heindel against Charles E. Hetzel.
The suit was the result of an accident
at HetzePs hay scales in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
BAYONNE MAN BANKRUPT.

TRENTON. March 1.-Samuel Good
man, p West Twentieth street. Bay
today filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
Court here. He schedules his liabilities
az s1,827, and has no assets,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

Your druggist will refund money Il
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
Piles in 9 to "A days. roc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
PLENTY FLOWERS
DECORATION DAY
EARLY JUNE ROSES FORMED
BULK OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
oher Varieties In Evidence Addina
10 Success Of the ceIe-
bration.

Flowers were plentiful for Decor.
alton Day and the fact contributed
considerably TO the success OF the
occasion. Tens OF thousands OF
early June roses. now in full bloom.
formed the bulk OF the contributions
made TO the G. A. n. veterans and
the graves OF the dead heroes were
literally strewn with them. Peonies
were much in evidence. as were
numerous other early summer -.
late spring blooms and blossoms.
One OF the prettiest tributes of the
day was that paid atMoundsville, to
tie memory OF the late President
Mckinley. who served in the Great
war as a major in the Union army.
A great picture OF the martyred
president was mounted on a pedestal
In the center OF the court house
lawn. Both pedestal and picture
we're draped In national colors,
while the latter was mounted with
wreaths OF beautiful flowers. The
idea was carried out by James G..
Blaine Circle. Ladies' OF the C. A. r.
OF Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
U. S. NOT TO ALTER
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-The i'm
piled threat OF orozCo. the Mexican
leader. 10 relay discipline so far as
to permit his followers 20 plumber
foreign property and perhaps TO at
tack Americans in retaliation FOR the
rigid enforcement Of the neutrality
laws viii not IN any respect change
the attitude Of the American govern
ment towards the revolutionists. ac-
cording 20 state department officials
today. But il h. pointed out by some
OF IN" officials that In the event or
oco bu superior force u driven by
IN" f-dcTals across the line into Am
,Fican territory ~ or any 81 his ON
Gers who are guilty 81 conniving at
or actively taking part In any such
urtraces upon foreigners. would be-
promptly arrested and surrendered
Under "XtraditiOn procerdinrsc 10 the
M'Sican government.
Meanwhile tho threat has served 60
arain 20 remind Americans IN Mexico
,f .tr4 conveyed bv President
Tat in his proclamation against bee
'-u'iue 90 .ru iu any wav in the
present revolution and ~ his advice
To them o. promptly withdraw from
any such exposed and dangerous I1-
'"tuss as the state az Chihuahua and
other territory Included in the FIELD
OF operations ~ the rctolutlonists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
LAUGHING TREAT
Is BILLY" Being Presented at the Court
by the stock Company.

Large Holiday audiences laughed
with BILLY" at the Court theater yes
terday. The entire company seemed
TO be at its very best and It is un-
likely that a more smooth perform
ance OF this clever farce comedy has
ever been staged. Many kind and
complimentary expressions have been
made concerning the work OF the new
comedian. Mr.. Deming. and curtain
calls were frequent again yesterday.
A massive scenic production is now
being built for "Thelma," the play to
be presented next week. There is
probably no better known or more
widely read novel than this thrilling
love story by Marie Corelli and adher-
ents OF the romantic can anticipate a
rare treat.
Monday. as usual. will be ladies'
night. when those accompanied by a
person. lady or gentleman. with a paid
ticket, will be admitted without
charge. Seats can now be purchased
at the box Office.
matinee performance OF BILLY"
viii be given tomorrow, Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
OBITUARY

After :rnsrirR Tor tho past seven
teen months with complication ~
die'ns'-. Miss AnraleIir uaum.
dnurhf'r q tns lat. Albert ard care
oi'r" tu.nI. o. am old German family.
- .HIF '.ff. prrsed away o. tho home
~ her sister. Mre vs.. o. SrhuIs. at
IS f'-r.y',.ft street FsafrrIHT MORN
in= 90 10.ra ..flnra
MiHa ba Hu uHs born in Sew NOR
fns.'.'s on S.Ifamhsr 90. 1ssr. conn
Irr fn NH rI.ur with H.r rnrHn. s
whom n tlId She vas u drtnuf
'i.'r .". fFfsrr Joined fhr German
M'frrIisf t.r,nuHI church % Che
f"fn Ord. vrtu Oh .ff'. rIrI FHr
Fl. 'rH. HfH ah. vas SUNDAY
s-a.s1 f..sf.r In Dor church HHa
I9 survived Hr nrI. Hr. immediate
frI'I.H Dr. rrf.r Nrs s.H..E
" F. I. aH. t..I
fHf.sf.' aIrHfalr.rfH r.I r.f .r. ri
.rmr' .f.I Loco t..rIrr HIf vIH Has.
fr.. t.. -.f.rIH. Hfr.rrn..H
rIH tr. o.. kHIfarf. 90.
'r % 'H. -utr SCI d. church one
.'tfrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
BUSINESS MEN
WILL BANQUET
Will BE Held at the strstford Hotel
on Monday Evening and VIII
Be Largely Attended.

Invitations TO attend the brotherly
love feast of all business men OF
the city and surrounding territory
which will be held Monday evening
at the Stratford hotel. were issued
yesterday by the business Mems
Association. and accompanying the
invitations were reply cards which
are TO be returned 10 the associai.
ion headquarters before tomorrow
evening. over 1900 Invitations
were issued and II is expected that
the banquet will be the largest at.
tended and most elaborate AFFAIR Of
the kind ever held in this city.
The banquet will mark the inaug.
urarion OF a membership campaign
OF the Business Mems association
and IL is expected a result in a
large increase OF tho membership
roll. An interesting program OF ad.
dresses by well known speakers
will be rendered and in addition. a
general discussion OF several i'm.
portant matters Of interest 20 all
business men will be held.
A feature OF the AFFAIR will be a
query box. Following the campaign
copies OF a classified directory O:
all he business houses. firms. and
individuals OF the city. who are ncI
members OF the association. which
are now being complied. will be is.
sued