davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
BUCK n An

&! March 6.-Drpam stick: $ Aft.,
1 snoyel'nR csal ell cav 1 like to- hear {
good joke, sighed Frank sand,
n Listen 10 this one pipsd up VIM. Wiel
ins, IF Neat. was afraid OF the dark,
did the arc lipht. - Sfs..7 s-e;'
5.s Andrew Faust brought load 81
3 beer 10 his customers IN this village
Aondav. 7. s:...
Henry Roos ana Annie Theis were
county seat visitors Monday. #4
: Frank Palace, who was visiting
? with Mr. and Mrs. hike Sand fur
few weeks, returned to St. Cloud Fri
dav. 49,
u. T.. Gilman, whose home is in
Canada. is ont here in this vicinity
buNing potatoes ..>* =
O. as. Rhoda of Royalton was 4
visitor in our village Saturday.
John Gruber If PleEz made bus,-
ness trip to Buchanan friday.
MIX l~wsheidrr is employed by j.
a. Jansen for few weeks.
Jake Low shtiter aud Tony Damuth
lef' TOR South Dakota Monday, where
they will work tor the season.
Jue kapu>. VINO VAS visiting with
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Jue Kapus
at Albany, returned to Bucktnan
again Monday, where he will do
plaster work fur the season. -,
John Mueller drove to Little Fails
on business Tuesday. - ~:
Josn P.s'er made a business trip to-
Pierz Tna>day. '',i'':
hO-alia D., Oler returned from Mime.
apol's Wednesday, where she was en-
plcyed fur few months. =: r, ~
john Sand MADE q business trip
t. Pierz Wednesday. -:' -, ..'...r,,
John Holm, who was employed, BY
bis brother, VIM. Holm, returned
home Friday. 800 .'''' II s''''' sE'2:'!:'
Eugene Jansen lett for wadeua last:
week. He will mel p" his brother ior
some time t.rA *.f~::*".;,3, 50:
A. A. Hesch bought new separator
Joe Grundhover and Frank Sohmolke
are busy hauling hay from tho 'lobn
A: 8 Debier was a rie,1z visitor !:
Tuesday.
John Scr N Ike and Herman Jenning
maue a business trip to st. Cloud
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hochelsel Of
PierZ we're guests. IF the Mrs. Paul
john Jensen 1T Morrill, brought a
LOAD Of c "a wood to town Thursday.
Frank Uble returned from Tamarack
Thursday, where be had been en-
pl; yea since fall.
John Milbauer of Royalton was
visitor in our village r'riuay.
Henry Wloling made business trip
tn Pierz FRIDAY.
Mrs. Joe Hurtsch was visitor at
the Mr.. and Mrs. Math Mueller home
Saturday.
George Docken and Joe Hortsch
maize business trip to Pierz Tuesday.
joe ScnmOlke was visitor in Pierz
Friday.
Ell. Bentield of Pierz was a visitor
in our village Friday.
John Herman an" Joe Kinzer made a
business trip to Pierz Friday.
Joe Brudger and Frank Schmoike
left for Florida Thursday, where ttey
will buy farms.
MIR. anu Mrs. Mike Pregeimeier of
Lastrup were visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Meyer Sunday.
Peter Blake of Lastrup was a visitor
in our village Sunday. =
Jue 6rittner. who was here from
Melrose.: on a. short visit with his
parents, LETT Wednesday. He is en-
ployed there az 4 buttermaker helper.
Tommy Hayes of %Royalton was in
Buchanan Saturday: g. .f,'' y!
Joe Schmolke made trip to Pierz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
AGUlNALDO FARMING IT.

AGU1NALDO FARMING 1T. .
The way in which the United States
has thoroughly paeitied the Phillpplnes,
is best shown by the actions of the old
enemies. ARuinaldo, the former leadet
Of the natives, is now a.. well TODD
asa q S.it aS xe.. is'e;s +. t eis,.
desires only IS be III alone: 2He Is !
good farmer, 10 making money and.
talks eooqt TIE insnrrectiop. He has
lee1ned that modern , II Ike ks modern /! 81
made GOLDEN gfain belt beers, 10 m
@igtakaRly thS bsst. Order 81 |, E. 8 =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
CAPITALISTS PURCHASE TOWN.
SITE OF BURROWS.

The entire stock Of; the; Iron. Range
Towns,te company. which includes the
townsite a BasFows,' has been dis
posed Of to Duluth and eastern capital
lists ana Engineer =. A.. Glass has
been secured to estimate, survey and
establish grade lines; ana other en-
gipeef3ng work on The property. Three
Sniff Of eight hours each! are being
worked on the NJ: A.JHanna company
mine, one of tho two high grade orr
properties betW een which Burrows ID
situated. 7"'"1' '~'-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
- 3, 5FtE'-
MANY. = FAIL In. = 1EACHERS
? :. ,.e::i..:, -, EXAMS t~f.@,r = .s.-rx:

: Gut Of 2, 478 exa0ination papers sub4
mitted<at the February, teacheres e17
aminataouAG + tignress complied by. q. n !,
s;s 2aa sac as 3r s
compositfon.7 Arithmetic also proved
a great stumbling block. First grade
'ceftihcate s u ere issued TO 142, second
grade certificates to 439 and limited to
x811.r2rHE SEnft -. - L. .r.st FL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

Mrs. n. Dunn was pleasantly sur
prised BY ah0ut forty of her. LADY
friends ct her home on Fourth street
northeast last week, the affair being
In the nature of q parcel shower.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
HIGH WINS final GAME
Defeated alumni 80 g n
Last Friday Evening oryl
che5tra Made Hit

Last Friday evening the high school
basket ball q am ended its season ~
p defeating the Alumni Quint b. tue
score If so to "a. The game was re-
pl lie with feature plays on the part at
the high schuol qu,Dt. The Alumni
were the first t. score, Cannon findirT5
ths net for Il n0uale connt i tW
minutes after play bad started. After
tue Alumni had piled up score of
three, bali tor the high slipped Ia his
first basket Of a total of nine fer him
and the s"orirg WAS started. Captain
Brannen tn. n eventd up thirgs s,Yz
converting foul into count. 80
halt en..ed IL to 10 in favor OF tho
high with bon"rs about even. H@122 I
In the sPconu half the Alum nj
bo"heu mp stro' gly, Berg cagi,g the
net for two puirts and tieing the &c re,
but this app AIRED t. incense the high
srbool qulht anu they OILY went after
it harnor. Hail WAS again tn. frs, to
fino the net tor tho High, pnttinRs
them in the lead, which th y ED
the rest Of the game. The "BiR S,x''
appeared to imp owe in team Work and
basket shooting i i'h the auvarce 1T
the game. The Alumni sacrifc d team
play on several occasions, hut ts,e c], -
RuarninR If Dunphy aud Clark 90
peared to check any change Of WORKING
the ball under the basket. Eacn. team :.
eylnced q Willingness; to mix it at IA
times and this kind, pfy playing: Kept .
the Glow on euge continually: some :.
of the test team work Of the ,sea<on 90 :,
the part 1T the high sHhool i've was
executed in this. halt, which showed
its results. Capt. Bapuen,, Hall and
Longle-, finding the net in ,hghtninx
regularity. Tue half enuing 80 to ID il
favor Ut The High school.
The summary: i.
High ~chool Alumni
c. Loneley II Cannon Berg
Hal Han # l.. Longley.t,,ieac1
Clark lg Berg cannon
Dunphy re- Grlesch.L LonRloy
Fielu baskets Hall ., c. Lonpley
=, Branren 4, Berg 4, Cannon q,
Griesch 2, Dnnpby, L. Longley G'mls
froh tuuls-Gannon 4, Branuen 3. e.
Longlcy 3. Gre,seh 2. Officials Bnnd.
lie and Wetzel. Timekeeper-K altman.
ScorAr- Diedrlch. Time of halves-20
minutes
As preliminary to the big game
two teams p,cked from the secord.
freshmen ami sophmore teams play q q
game with a foot ball nnder the basket
hall rules. which proved to be very W.
teresting. Now and then some mem her
making dive tackle. The game en,'ed
10 to 3 IN favor of FITCH Me> er's team.
kich showed his proficiency in hard
ling the pig skin by caging the net for
two baskets.
Before the game and between halves
the spectators were entertained by. Tic
high school orchestra of seen pieces.
composed of VIM. Blake, Edward Fear
ing, Charles Dumort, Miss Ethel
Brown. JOS Mitchell. Maurice Richard
and Harry Schroeder. The music Was
fine and made great hit with tho
audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
T. kastner, owner, with Universal
Iron Works, contractors. 1re-escape
work, s12S; 40S Bergen street.
NJ. Mangels. owner. with r. kien,
contractor, plumbing work. 1851; ISL
Hunterdon street.
J. Tinkham. owner, with Engstrom
& Co, contractors. general work,
$500; Grove street, Montclair.
c. Smith, owner, with F. Coe, con
tractor, electric wiring work, $40;
with E, Smith, contractor, carpenter
work, S2,S32; same premises. Same
owner with o. Amend & Sons, CON
tractors. slate roofing work, $23b;
same premises. Same owner with A.
Eick, contractor. hot water work.
with T. Sulla, contractor, plumbing
work. $3.50; same premises.
sVenino Bros. & Co, owners, with
Hedden Iron Construction Co. con-
tractors, iron work, $3.50; 12S La
fayette street, Same owners with
heating work, s7ss: same premises,
same owners with c. Klein. contrac-
tor, plumbing work, 1898: same. prem
ises. Same owners with Trainer A
Ellis, contractors. carpenter and roof
ing work, $4,000; same premises. Same
RMnenS WORK a 81, 800; same premises.
Same owners with Essex Cornice Co,
contractors. skylight work, s410; same
N. Laube, owner. with A. .Doremus,
contractor. general work. s1,4o0; 81
Glen Ridge Han Association, own
ers. with A. Doremus. contractor, gen.
eral work, sf.14o.
a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
CUMM|NS STEEL
BILL IS REJECTED

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The Senate,
Dy a vote of IL to go, rejected the
Cummins steel bill, offered as a substi-
tute to the Democratic bill passed by the
Hous Regular Republicans and Demo
Gratis Joined in defeating the measure.
Senator Hepburn then moved to adjourn
to avoid taking a vote on the Democratic
bill, and when his motion was rejected
he began n speech attacking the bill.
The conference report ON the liberal
lied homestead bill was approved by the
Senate.
Senator Newlands offered an amend
ment TO the steel bill, providing for a
gradual reduction of the tariff in the next
Ave years, beginning January /, 1918.
Secretary of War Stimson argued be-
fore the i~nteroceanic canals committee
against free use of the Panama Canal ny
American ships and the separation Of
railroads and steamship lines.
The Senate in executive session con-
irmed the new nominations of Henry L.
Sassett. of New York, to be United States
marshal of Western district, New YORK;
JubHDu IL iAiDf VI az W ~
surveyor of customs in the district of
Portland and Falmouth, and Guy Muir
chic. of Massachusetts. to be United
States marshal for the district of Massa-
chusetts.
The naval appropriation bill was passed
by the House today after an unsuccessful
effort was made by the Republicans to re-
commit the measure and to insert a pro-
vision for two battleships. This motion
by Representative Roberts. of Massa-
chusetts. was defeated by a vote of 10
TO LOG, divided mainly along party lines.
The rank and file of the Democratic
side OF the House stood by tie caucus
mandate that the naval bill must con-
tain no provision for two new dread
naughts.
As passed, the naval bill carries APP
proximately s119,0 900, 900, which is about
81, 500, 900 less than the amount carried
in the bill for the present fiscal year.
The naval increase authorized consists
Of two full ships, six torpedo boat de-.
stroyers, one tender to destroyers, four
submarines and one tender to submarines
to cost not exceeding 1900, 900.
While the House debated the naval bill
the judiciary committee resumed Its
probe of the Archibald charges, and early
in the House proceedings today Repre-
sentative Hefin, of Alabama, arose to a
question Of personal privilege and angrify
answered the attack made by Represen-
tative Focht, OF Pennsylvania, yesterday.
against the recall system of Alabama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

Samuel ]. Adams to Montclair Savings
Rank. Montclair. west side Maple ave-
nue., so feet south from Elmwood ave-
nue., $4,000.
same property, $1,000.
Antonio Coscella to Maria Zippoli,
East Orange, east side Halsted street. 81
feet from Central avenue. $500.
Hyman H. Rosenberg to William II.
RarkhoTn Company. bloomfield, east SIDE
Jersey street. south side Park avenue.
$4,000.
otto Hetebrugge to George K. Harri-
son, Bloomfield, north side Montgomery
street. west side Walnut street, 5000.
Isidor Tenenberg to Fraternal Build
ing and Loan Association, West Orange.
east side Valley road, southwest corner
lanes Bells land IS. 200.
Henry Grohert to Anna Mitchell
(gunrdian) East orange. east side North
Maple avenue, 25s feet north from Maj lie
avenue. 1850.
Maximilian e Pesuel to Henry Gro
bert. East Orange. same property. $500.
Florence r, cahil and husband to
Guarantee Mortgage n Title Insurance
Company. Millhurn, west side road from
Millhurn to South Orange turnpike, cor
ner James Huff's land. $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
HEALTH LICENSE
TO WE'D FAVORED

NEW YORK, May 29.-Two New York
pastors who were interviewed on the
subject of whether a health certificate
should be furnished by all persons de-
string to be married agreed with the 200
Chicago Protestant clergymen that such
certificate should be demanded.
DR.. Joseph silverman, of the Temple
Emanu-El, was of the Arm opinion that
some safeguard SHOULD be provided re-
garding the physical qualifications Of
any person asking a Marriage license.
THE subject requires the gravest con-
sideration and the most tactful handling
to prevent imposture and injustice" he
said. 1.-The question has so many rami-
fcations that 1t ought to occupy the at
tention of a carefully selected commit
tee to cover the various points.
1.-THE local board of rabbits had the
subject up for. consideration some time
ago, but no conclusion was reached"
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, pastor of the
Free Synagogue, stated that he believed
the. State should not issue a marriage
license except to such persons as shall
have been declared, after medical ex-
animation, to be free from such physical
or mental faint as might be reproduced
In a child.
David H.. Greer. the subject is one that
has been uppermost In the minds OF
church authorities for a long time. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS CoURT-In
the matter OF the estate of Nicholas
Krantz, decor sed. On petition for fulhi-
ment OF cor,.ract of decedent for sale OF
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty
eighth day OF June. nineteen hundred and
twelve. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at
the subscriber will apply to the Orphans
Court Of the County Of Essex for the full
hlment OF a certain contract made and en-
tered into by Nicholas Krantz. late Of Jer-
sey City, New Jersey, deceased. In his life
time, for the sale to John r.. Klinefelter
OF a certain tract of land, to wit. All those
certain lots, tracts or parcels OF land and
premises situate. lying and being In the
Town Of Nutley. formerly in the Township
of Franklin, County of Essex and state OF
of Lakeside Tract, Property of Nutley
Realty Company, at Nutley. n. j." sur
veyed and mapped by Frank T; shepard,
once Of the Register OF Essex County. in
case No. $40. on the twenty-hrst day OF
June, 1907, as lots numbered nine and ten
(e-1O). which taken together are more par
ticuiarly bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the southerly line
of Cottage place distant one hundred 600,
feet eastwardly from the corner formed by
the intersection of the easterly line of Lake
street with the southerly line OF Cottage
place.. and running thence eastwardly along
the southerly line of Cottage place fifty
(6O) feet: thence southwardly and at right
angles to Cottage place one hundred and
hfty-seven and seven hundredths d51.o0
feet; thence north ffty~two degrees seven
teen minutes west fifty and six hundredths
go. o6) feet; thence n~orthwardiy and again
at right angles to Cottage place one hun
dred and hfty-nine and eighty-three hun
dredths f159. s3) feet to the southerly line Of
Cottage place at the point or place OF be
ginning.
Dated April "a. 1912.
KATHRYN KRANTZ.
Administrators Of Nicholas Krantz. de-
ceased
apre4myf. 3. 10. %. 2oie5. -. 1925
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
VETS COMPLETE PLANS

pASSA1C, May 29.-Last evening final
arrangements were completed for the
Memorial Day parade. The George G.
Mead. Post. No. I. G. A. r., has been
given 5000 by the city for the celebra-
ton.
The line will form on Lexington ave-
nue. at 3 O'Clock In the following order:
Chief Hendry and platoon of police,
grand marshal and staff, band, Hugh c.
Irish Post No. s, George q. Meade Post
No. 7, members of other posts, General
A. s. Burt Camp and members of their
orders.
The line of march-Hamilton avenue to
Je fferso street, Prospect street to Pas
sale avenue, Gregory avenue to the Old
First Cemetery. The services will be fol-
lowed by an address by the Rev. Willard
Dayton Brown, Of the North Reformed
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
Prison Official Kills His
l80th Man in Death Chair

DANNEMoRA. N. Y, May 2e.-Nicola
cunsoli was electrocuted at Clinton
prison yesterday for the murder oi
Michael ]. Mcmahon, a Troy policeman.
Two shocks of 1000 volts were admins
tered. an increased voltage having been
applied because AT the unusual vitality
of the man. The customary amount Is
1,740.
cunsoli and two companions wers
making a disturbance in front of a Fourth
street boarding house in Troy on the
early morning of October 20, 1910. When
Policeman Mcmahon attempted to arrest
Cunsoli the latter shot him four times.
Insanity was the defense.
The electrocution was the twenty-n fifth
in Clinton prison. the 18th In New York
State and the lS0th at which Electrician
Il. l.. Davis has officiated, rs his services
are sought In other States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
CRY ADvERrIsEMENrs

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor of the City
Of Newark, and pursuant to Chapter SO Of
the State laws of 1908. are hereby published
by title;
COEYMAN STREET,
from Mount Prospect avenue to Clifton ave-
nue., with brick pavement on a six go inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance TO provide for the paving OF
an unnamed street to be known as
.NUTRIA STREET SOUTH,
extending from Branford place northerly
a distance Of about 100 feet, with asphalt
pavement on a six co. inch concrete founda-
ton.
RUNYON STREET,
from the westerly line OF Seymour avenue to
Osborne terrace. with oblong granite block
pavement on a six m inch concrete founda-
tion.
tion Of a sewer which is to be ar extension
10 the Adams Street Storm Water Sewer.
An ordinance 10 provide for the construc-
tion Of a sewer to be known as "Vailsburg
drainage system. Westerly Division"
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
HAZEL PLACE. s.
from Hawthorne avenue to Runyon street.
Adopted May %, 1912,
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Approved May "a, 1912.
JACOB HAUssLING.
my2s-st Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
MARKET STEADY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Covering by Shorts Sends
Prices Upward BriskIy in
Last Trading.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Canadian Pacific
was the feature of the opening stock
market with sharp advance. There WAS
some show of strength in the market
leaders.
IL a. m.-The market developed a re-
dictionary tone before the end of the first
hour, with weakness In such minor rail
way stocks as Chicago n Alton and
Kansas City Southern issues. Rock
Island common and preferred also de-
elined, with weakness in the collateral
bonds.
Noon-Before noon all the leading
stocks were selling considerably under
yesterdays lowest quotations, with
especial pressure against Reading and
Lehlgh. Bonds were heavy.
l p. ma pause In the selling occurred
at midday and there was an average re-
covery Of half a point.
2 p. m~.-Beyond some further recoveries
In Union Pacific and other leaders the
market was practically unchanged from
noon.
3 p. m.-The market closed steady.
Covering by the shorts sent prices up
ward briskly at the closing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
$4,000 PIECES IN TABLE

P1TTSBURG, May 29-In the exhibition
of the work of prisoners of the Western
PENNSYLVANIA Penitentiary one article
that is causing widespread comment Is a
table made of 5000 pieces of wood. The
surface of the table contains ten Masonic
devices and insignias. Thousands of WIS.,
itors now attending the ffty-ninth an
nual Pennsylvania State Conclave Of
knights Templar admired the table.
A well-known judge visited the exhibit
ton. Didn't So-and-So make this table7'
he asked, and then explained he had the
counterpart of 1t.
The judge had sentenced the talented
prisoner to a life term for murder and
later had 1t commuted to twenty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
SEALED


OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Newark, N. j., May 81. 1912.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the ma.
the erection Of the 'New Aimshouse' 10 o
be situated at Ivy Hill. South Orange Town
ship. New Jersey, according to plans and
architects, and George w. Knight. engineer.
viii be received by the COMMITTEES on Pub
lie Buildings Of the Common Council of the
held in the City Hall on June 21st, 1912.
The committee Will be in session to re-
oeive bids from s to $50 p. M.
Bids will be opened promptly at $50
Proposals properly indorsed must be pre-
scented personally and enclosed in sealed en-
velopes with the title Of the portion OF
the work estimated on, and at no other
Proposals VIII be received for the entire
work and separate proposals will be received
for the following work:
1-Mason work.
2-Reinforced concrete. ID
3-Stone work.
4-Steel work. "a
b0Carpenter work.
6-Painting.
7-Plumbins work.
s-Roohng.
9-sheet metal work.
defeating, ventilating, power, etc.
12-Electric work.
Said proposals to be accompanied by the
consent IN writing of two sureties or a
surety company authorized to do business
In this State. who shall at the time of putt
ting In such proposals. qualify as TO their
responsibility In the amount OF such pro-
posals and bind themselves that II the con-
tract be awarded TO the person or persons
making the proposal they will upon Its being
so awarded become his or their sureties for
the faithful performance of said work, and
that III the person or persons omit or refuse
70 execute such contract they will pay to
the City Of Newark any difference between
the sums to which he or they would have
been entitled upon completion of the con-
tract and that which the City of Newark
may be Obliged to pay the person or persons
by whom such contract shall be executed.
Bidders must specify in their proposals
the number Of days REQUIRED ID finish their
work should the above work or works be
awarded to them,
Ale bids must be made on blanks fur
nished for the purpose. which can be had
upon application at the Office of the City
Plans and specifications for the proposed
puiidings may be examined at the office
OF the architects. Essex building. CT nton
street. Newark. N, j.. on and after Mon
DAY. May ~, 1912, by. depositinE a certified
cneck in the sum of fifty $3.50. 00l dollars.
This check will be refunded to the bidder
II the plans and specifications are returned
TO the architects within seven () days.
The said Committee on Public Buildings
or the Common Council reserve for them
selves the right TO accept or reject any or
waive any defects therein. as they NAV
Newark. -
BY direction Of the COMMITTEES on Public
5uifdings Of the Common Council Of the
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
FREDERICK ]. FISCHER. SsA
Chairman Public Buildings Committee.