davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

Under new postal regulations issued
by Postmaster General Hitchcock the
postmaster of any pestoffice in the
United States may require all persons
to furnish their names and addresses,
and statements of their reasons for
preferring to receive their mail at the
general delivery. In addition minors
may be required to furnish the names
of their parents, in order that the lat
ter may be notified and have an OPP
portunity to control the delivery of
mail to their children. Postmasters
at offices not having city carrier SER
vice may notify parents of minors in
all instances where 1t appears to them
that the minors are using the general
delivery to obtain mail under objec-
tionabIe conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

Mrs. L. +. Newbert arrived in the
city from Ocean Point, Thursday
evening, on the Islander, and she will
remain for a few days at her home in
this CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

Mrs. f. l.. Webber and son, Ralph
and Mrs. Howard Weber arrived
home, Wednesday. evening on the
Islander, after passing two weeks at
Squirrel Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Kinsman and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles t. Penney went
to Capitol Island, Thursday, where Mr.
and Mrs. Kinsman will pass 10 days
and Mr.. and Mrs. Penney will pass q
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

. William P. o'Brien of somerville.
Mass, and Thomas Moffitt of Fall
River. Mass. are passing few weeks
with Daniel G. O'Brien, No. 143 Grove
etraat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

About 40 members of the Kennebec
Bar will leave the city, Friday morn
ing, on the Islander, for Oak Point
Boothbay, where they will enjoy a
DAVIS outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

Miss Hazel Dunton of Boothbay
Harbor is visiting friends in this city
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Cummings of
Boston are the guests of Mr.. Cum
mings' mother. Mrs. Helen Cummings
of Eight-Ro road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02
Daily ksnnebee Jcurndl
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A fresh arrival of tinker macheral,
sword and butter fish at l.. S. Young S
for today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

The remains of the late William II.
Felker, who died in this city, Tuesday,
were sent to Auburn, Thursday. for
burial. He was 62 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

Walter n. Foss has returned from
an extended business trip, by auto,
through New Hampshire and Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

Hon. Frank A. Morey of Lewiston
was business visitor, Thursday, in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

DR.. Adolph Zeller. prominent Ber-
lin physician, had presented before a
conference of German physicians. a
patients, whom he declares he has
entirely cured of cancer without OPP
Grafton. Ten of the original 81 are
still under treatment, and only three
have died. The details of the method
of treatment have not yet reached
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

smooth away with the restlessness be-
tween labor and capital and work
for the benefit and prosperity of the
laboring man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02
Haines Wrote Liability Plank.

"Do you know who put that plan. in
the Republican PLATFORM fasked
Judge Philbrook impressively:
MIR. Heath wrote most of the plat
form but he did not write that plank.
1t was William Il. Haines who put
that employers liability plank in the
Republican platform, who stood with
his pcnGerous frame before the com
mIttee on platform and pounded his
fists on the table and said that plank
must go in ANYHOW" Great applause).
THE Republican party of Maine, the
Republican party of progress pledges
to YOU working men and capitalists,
sane. conservative and rca sonablc leg
iaE =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02
LIVELY SPEECH

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02
MANCHESTER.

NoRTH-Mr and Mrs. f. F. Yea
ton of-Relgrade passed Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell
Mr. Yeaton went home the following
day, by way of Augusta, but Mrs
Yeaton will remain with her friend
Mrs. Caldwell, until Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-02

WEST-Special meetings viii be
held at the North Windsor Baptfsi
church, beginning Sunday. Aug. 4, ane
will continue evenings through tn,
coming week. Rev II. Whiteloek o.
Fairfield is expected to speak at tn,
church, Sunday. and will be presen
at the meetings held, next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

so that no curious eye might discover
that she was alone.
Hours passed. She tried to read,
but the printed words held no mean
ing for her She opened the piano.
but tho sound Of the instrument only
intensified the stiffness.
Tho clock in the corner chimed ten
and still there was no cessation OF
the rain nor Of the lashing wind.
Nancy thought Of her father down
in the close, hot city. and she knew
he was counting the days till Fri
day. when he would run up to the
lodge for his weeks stay. Every
other week Simon Mead spent ur
here in the mountains. There was
usually jolly party Of young PEG.
PIE hero, too. chaperoned by Mrs
Mead. but now she had gone to the
city with her husband and Mrs
Carruthors and Nancy Mead hal
been left alone for q few days.
II don't care how intoxicated ,hoy
are il they will only come" declare
Nancy for the tenth time. as shs
listened in vain for the sound Of re-
turning wheels. Il simply can't sta,
here alone all night"
The clock struck II, and almost a,
il it had been waiting for that hcu,
| there followed the sound Of q human
voice outside, mans voice calm.
for help.
Nancy shuddercd Perhaps 1t wa.
the Firms coming home. She tn
toed up the stairs that ran to the hal
story under the caves and push,
aside small easement window. Til,
rain fell on her hair and face, but ~,
night air felt cool and refreshir !,
There was no sound of wheels bu
again came the mans voice.
Bungalow. ahoy. Help"
1t was not the rich brogue of Tin,
othy Finn. nor was it the voice of
backswoodsman that called.
Nancy hardened to its call shs,i
dering at its growing feebleness. r.
daring to so forth In answer to Il
for she had from child been ARA
Of the night with its thousand terror.
and this forest was a maze to h.
after sunset.
The voice sounded again. If ua
from the lake. Some man had M.
"'sh an accident. and perhaps mis.
die unless she could 20 to his aid
Then the voice became silent an
Nancy uttered a little sob and dashe
Gown the stairs to the coat close,
! SIZE wrapped hers II in a large ulsta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11
TT {; IL NIGHT
=, Macy lest Her TImidity
Of Tile Forest.
g. JEAN DlckERsoN.

n. islafd about the
do. -t,4d fireplace and out
III. f. lon The trees dashed
!. .a h. H ti!r strong wind. The
I'll, are.aa.td steadily on the ROOT
r.vr On freak in tie steady
l,s,.ponr r'i. .'ancy tossed her
,,a.l-., a. Re and VALID the floor
y her nerves.
.s.r ~as al alo.e in this little
a:n loo: al about her was
III. primeval forest filled with mum.
i less vague terrors of the night.
Nancy was afraid. She had been
alone since three O'Clock that after
room when her guest, Mrs. carruih-
,rs, had suddenly left for home in
response TO a tel gram brought
through miles of dripping forest by a
messenger from Riiwell station.
Timothy Finn, the man of all work,
had harnesscd the horses TO the buck
lizard ard taken Mrs Carruthers to
The station. At The last moment.
Timothy's wife, Vary Finn, had
climbed in beside her husband, an
nouncing that she had dozen err
rands to be attended TO in the village
and that she would be home with
Tim in time to prepare Miss Nancy's
dinner.
In the haste Of their departure
and the last hurried ecod-bNs from
Mrs. Carrlthcrs, Nancy did not
realize tho significance OF being LETT
alone in that isolated spot.
When the sound Of the wagon
wheels had died away and there re-
manned only the rain and the wind
and the fire on the hearth she felt a
sudden pang Of terror at the loneli-
ness.
The Films We're addicted to drink
when opportunity offered, and Nancy
shIddcrcd as she realized that 1t
might be hours before they returned
and they might not come home un-
til morning,
She had fastened every door and
window and had drawn the curtains
closely and pinned them at the edges
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11
KNEW METHODS OF ARMOUR
A. New Employe. Charlie Tole Made
Himself Solid With tho &c.
centric Boss.

When Charlie Tole went to work
for the Armours in Chicago, he
learned that 1t was the habit OF Phil
ip Armour to get down to his desk
every morning at half past 6 o'clock.
A month after Tole took his Job, Phil
ip returned to town. and the following
morning Charlie was at his desk at
$50 for the first time in his life.
Mr.. Armour walled in at $50.
pinched himself to see if he was
awake, and then stared at Tole. Char.
lie went on with his arduous labors.
How long have you been working
here?" asked the maenate.
"Oh. about month" replied Char
lie carelessly.
DO you get down TO work at this
time every morning." continued Ar.
mour. immensely pleased.
| Il do said Charlie. when you'ra
in town."
This brutal frankness made a hit
with Armour. and always after that
Tole was one Of his favorites,
When Christmas came he called
Charlie into his Office. produced a
handsome gold watch and chain
handed 1t to Tole, and said gracious.
ly:
You have rendered valuable serv.
i've 10 this business, and | think il
deserves recognition. l give you this
as a sign Of my appreciation"
Tole took the watch, examined Il
Approximately. and then grayely hand.
ed it back.
NO, he said slowly. "Im sorry
out | can't accept that, Mr.. Armour"
Why not''' asked the big man. in
lamazement.
because" explained Tole, Eve
oeen informed that. if you ever give
man a present, YOU never raise ria
saIry.'-Popular Magazine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11

hr'f s 70 her father and IT her
lib mo The dripping ui4ht
lei once tiAills. anl the
uas , heard her aul answered
will aoie Of hope in his voice.
~ made her way toward the
laL. and then humping into
t. stumbling over roots. Tor in
tn 4 darkness she could not see
s breadth before her.
y" said the vcice close at
i. ia Nancy found, red through
tie leaves until she touched
so,. - alive. SURPRISING de-
...s. scream, she asked bravely:
& is the NATTER"
Il h.lieye I've BROKEN my leg-Tve
hen ly"g here for several hours. |
gas ne lights of the BUNGALOW. but
il Vas SO quiet there l was afraid
1t aa- deserted. If you can call one
e ,ael 10 MIGHT help me inside"
II WIS pleasant. refined voice with
4 n.p Of authority.
II nll help you in" said Nancy
- II. AID she bent down to assist
him
IT. was a big man, and heavy and
whatrror agony il cost him to crawl
ov.r 'te h"nGrcd yards that led to
u 'ow 10 ore but himself
ey,r l.aew. Nancy went beside him.
Il ',i.G lin over the rough places
aid II the front steps supporting
hi-a TITO the house.
When the door closed behind them
he sank forward on the great bear
.Ata rngs and tainted away.
y rcy quite forgot to be afraid.
With an unconscious stranger upon
her hands, she thought of nothing
else She ran from medicine closet
to pantry and thence to the stove.
where she heated kettle of water.
She made him as comfortable as pos
:iln on the soft skins on the floor.
propped his head with pillows, re-
stored him with stimulants and then
sat down and looAed at him.
He was youngish man. perhaps in
his early forties, handsome, and evl.
IDENTIFY wcll-dressed in spite of the
mud that he had accumulated since
mis- fall.
= am sorry that cannot send for
a doctor just yet" she murmured
shyly. Il hope you are not suffering
much pain
Thank you little twinge now
and then He WINGED as he spoke.
you wouldn't have to 80 far to find
a doctor tonight nr. Milbank,
TIL orly physician within fifteen
miles,
oh, I've heard Of YOU murmured
NaoeN
He nodded. q was on my way to
Tie Dexter placo-thcy sent for mo
AID had to leave my horse back
tarr in the woods aud walk | fell
G@cr q root ard am quite sure I've
htaken my log When your men get
around | believe | can direct tn n
Row to setit." And with the
t words he drowsed off to sleep.
He slept until the gray dawn
pierced the curtaincd windows with a
wan light. Timothy Finn and his vito
crcpt home shamefaced and pcni.
tent, and followed Nancy's stern
bidding with alacr,y. DR.. Milbank
awoke to a blazing fire and such
rough medical assistance as the girl
and her servants could render.
DR.. Milbank remained at the bunga.
low for several weeks as the guest
Of the Mcads. and when he went
away. cured, it was with the image
Of Nancy Mead cnshrined in his
heart.
Nancy had quite lost her timidity
of the forest at night.
Il can never be afraid Of It again
nor imagine it filled with horrors"
she sometimes says, for you know
found my husband there"
And Timothy Finn and his wife
take half the credit for this romance
to themselves.
DOWNRIGHT 1919 by tsSocioted itora 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-11
The Reason.

lie follows her Ike a dog.
An, his is puppy love-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
$4,000 JOB BEGGING
INCUMBENT FOR j. YEARS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia State ap-
pointive office with fees estimated at
$1,000 a year. which had been over
looked for thirteen years, was fl, ed
for the first time yesterday with the
appointment by State Auditor Cor
don of Thomas Bond. a young attor-
ney as the auditors local counsel in
the collection of the collateral in
heritance tax.
How the lucrative pos ton had been
overlooked so long politicians were at
a loss yesterday to understand. In Ter
a statute passed thirteen years ago,
the appointee viii receive a percent
age of the amounts collected from ST.
Louis estates as collateral inner t
ance tax. The collect ems in ST.
Louis last year We're $50 800, and a
per cent. fee on this amount would
have been 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
: UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
NEW JERSEY


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF NEW Jersey.
In the matter OF Harry !. Sternlich. trading
as Harry ]. Sternlieh and Company, al
legged bankrupt.
To the creditors OF the above named alleged
bankrupt:
Pursuant to an order duly made in this
matter. the receiver Of the estate OF the
alleged bankrupt will sell property belong
ing thereto. cons sting of the fixtures and
Springfield avenue. Newark, New jersey,
Sealed bids win be received for any part
or all of the eatiFe property. These bids
must be submitted to Arthur Beneit, re-
ceiver herein at 5I9 Springfield avenue,
Newark New Jersey. on December =. 1912
at ? .. M, at which time and place they
will be opened by The Fece ver. and creditors
may attend and advise as to the acceptance
OF bids All bids must be accompanied by
the amount thereof. and the bAlancs OF the
purchase price must be PAD 20 the .'eceiver
on confrmat on OF sale. The receiver re-
serves the right TO reject any and all nids.
and should the receiver reject all the bids.
the above descr' bed property viii be sold At
public auction December ~. 1872. at ten
A. ~. al $40 Springfield avenue, Newark
" j. The receiver reserves the right 10
withdraw any or all Of the properly from
sale al public auction. unless II shat bring
at least seventy-fiVe per cent OF the sp-
praised value. The said property uiay be IN
specfed on the above premises on snT oaN
between nine a. M and four y. M. Further
information may be obtained fran Arthur
Benoit Receiver. or Eigin l. MeEuTney, A.
torney for Receiver. 302 Broadway, Man
hattsn New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
WOMEN JURORS TRY TO
DECIDE BY CARD GAME

SEATTLE, Wa h.. Dec 14.-Ten
men and two women. com os'n9 a
jury in Judge Ronaid's part of the
Supreme Court, we're severely re-
buked yesterday because thev played
cards while considering verdict In
m nor crimlna. case. The courts at
tention was called TO their action by
a bailiff who listened at the keyhole
This is what the bailiff heard:
If you had payed spad trat time
you would have taken the trick: g've
he cards; it's my deal; here cut thu
cards. and cut out the conversation.
When the jurors reported their in
ability TO agree Judge Ronald said.
IF you had arrived at a verdict it
would not have been worth the parer
1t was written on. The jury is dis
charged from further service In this
case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
SLEEPING BOY FIRES
PISTOL; HITS STUDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Columbia
University students living in Hartley
Hall, one Of the big dorm.tor .es, were
much excited before daybreak today
when several Of their windows were
broken by revolver bullets. Arthur
Smith. junior, was struck by one of
the bullets but escaped with a slight
flesh wound.
The police made a prompt investi-
cation and found that the bullets
had come from a private apartment
across the street Accord ng to the
police report a schoolboy marksman
fred the shots 'in his sleep" The
police said that no arrests would be
made and declined to give anv
further explanations or reveal the
name of the schoolboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
MARKET EASY
IN CLOSING HOUR
When Buying Orders Which
Sent Up Prices Cease Stocks
Begin to Sag,

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-opening
changes in stocks were the smallest
in more. than a week, and trading
was light. Union Pacific and Reod-
ing made small fractional advances,
and Steel was unchanged. American
Locomotive and General Electric
showed some heaviness.
II a. m.--When the opening buying
orders had been filed the market was
left without an effective prop and
prices went down gradually until the
leaders sold from " to a point below
yesterdays closing
Noon-The market closed easy
Bonds were irregular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
COTTON PLENTIFUL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-Cotton
consumed in the United States dur
ing November amounted to 475,240
running bales, counting round as
half bales, compared with 511, ,2S5 bales
for October. according to the census
bureaus monthly report issued to-
day Cotton on hand in manufactur-
ing establishments and Independent
warehouses, October 81. amounted to
4,796 $50 bales, compared with 3,743.-
210 bales on September 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
FOUND GUILTY OF HIRING
MAN TO MURDER FOR 81

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-Frederick
Spence, an ironworker, who, accord
ing to testimony at his trial for muir
der. procured for 80 the killing of
man. was convicted last night in
Court of General Sessions. After de-
hberating four hours the jury brought
in a verdict of second degree murder
and Spence was remanded for SEN
tenoe on Decembr 20.
The evidence showed he hired 49,
year-old boy TO shoot and kill Chris
Larson, with whom Spence had had
differences. Spence's counsel, Job
Hedges, Republican nominee for gov.
ernor in November. will move for a
leW trial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
PRINCETON MAN STRICKEN
BLIND MARRIES HIS NURSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.--The romance
of a Princeton student who suddenly
was sticken with blindness and e
young woman who had been engaged
as a nurse to attend him was revealed
yesterday when 1t was learned that
Frederick E. Ballard, jr,. a nephew
OF Frederick G. Bourne, president of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
was living with his young wife on a
farm IN Ridgefield. Conn.
The young man who six months ago
was gloomy and respondent over his
affiliction is now the happy husband
Of 1.-The nurse. who was Miss Gladys
Elizabeth Chesnee, daughter OF Mrs.
Henr, Chesnee, of 541 West 149th
street He is taking great interest
in his chickens and has learned to
write on a typewriter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
CITY ADvERTIsEMENrs.

PUBLIC notice is hereby given that the fol-
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor Of the city OF
Newark and is hereby published according
to law:
An ordinance 70 provide for the release
and extinguish hment Of the public right aris-
ing from the dedication Of Old Camden
street from a point south of Fourteenth
avenue northwardly 20 the southerly line
Of South Orange avenue.
Adopted December 18th, lDl2.
H. b.. O'CONNELL,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
w. Il. GREATBEAD,
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved December 18th, 1912,
JACOB HAusSLING,
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
TO RESUME STEEL PROBE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE taking
of testimony in the government suit
to dissolve the United States Steel
Corporation under the sherman anti
trust law will. be resumed at Phila-
delphia on Tuesday. This was an
nounced today BY Henry f. Cqlton.
a government attorney in the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
ROAD MAY C0NFISCATE
COAL TO KEEP RUNNING

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec LEX
treme measures have been resorted to
by the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road to get coal with which to keep
its trains running. Coal operators
on the line in East Tennessee have
been notified that the road will re-
quite the entire output of the mines
for three days of each week until
December 25.
In case this demand is ignored the
road will conflsoate coal on its tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14
1905 IN FEDERAL JAIL

I.EAVENwORTH, Kan, Dec. IA
With the arrival of twenty-six pris-
oners from Washington. D. c., last
night the number of prisoners in
the federal prison here was Increased
to 1906, the most ever confined In
the institution at one time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

Yes. many erson has been surprised
by advertising In the Barter aud Ex-
change" columns. II you have anything
yOu don't want around the house that
someone else could tise lust write the adj
on the want Ad BLANK" Inserted on
the inside hRck maze and send il 10. No
charge at al You simply nay two cents
for each answer you receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-14

AVENUE PkVTNyG. CALUMET
STREET PAVING VOoPVEES STRFFr
paving PrvTRrY STREET PAVING
Notice Is hereby given that the comm's-
sIoners heretofore apnointed hv the Mavor
OF the CITY OF Newark 20 make en- est'm9tr
end aSne9sment upon an the owners OF Az
Newark peculiarlv benefited hv anv loco
Improvement n the se d c'tv IN proport'cH
as nearly ne NOV be 20 the advantage each
yss deemed to have ecdrred have made
N-tiroa 70 a-,d assessment of henefits conferres
mon 81 the owner- Of ali the lands ard rea'
estate IN the C,tv OF Newnrk peculiarly hena
mnder The nro',isons % chapter 217 Of tho
sts.e laws % 1905 namely:
coLT'MPrA AvrNtrE.
rrnrn South Orange pvenue 10 2nn feet eou4'l
or pIvmouth street with b't''lithir navemen;
on 2 six fGl inch concrete foundation;
CALUMET STREET,
from Pac'hc street to Jefferson street with
bituilthic navement on six t0) Inch con
cree forndstion;
VooRHEEs STREET,
from Leslie street to the eitv line. with
hstulithic pavement on six (8) inch con-
crete foundation;
pEVBRLY STREET,
from Leslie street 10 the city line, with
hitniith'e reveuent on a six tsl inch con-
crete fornd9 tion. and have n'ed their re-
,e7ce 81 the clerk Of the Board Of Street
md Water Commissioners and that the
Poard o. street and Voter Commissioners
nn O'Clock IN the afternoon in the board 8
vneetinr room on the second floor OF the
c'iv HsI IN tho citv OF Newark as the
that may be made 70 TIE ss,d a.sossments.
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Chief EnE'nenr
Dated December 10, 1912. deci8-5t