davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

very disquieting things to me- but am SURE that he
wrong Dick different from whole world and.
like the Princess the fairy tale going live happy
after" Love like become cold.
When went lown to the library Or AtSatcr took both
my hands in his and said:
My my!l Is possible that the little baby brought
into the world is GOING TO BE MARRIED! I remember
how happy your mother that You girl"
Il twenty-four, doctor" said.
Is that SOP he exclaimed 1T only like yester
day that brought you and laid you your
mothers And YOU the fathers part
and give you away
Yes dear friend OF my dead father" said, you know
| have one-no relative to do this for me
The old doctor put his around my shoulders and
@MARCARET. HAVE YOU THOUGHT MUCH
MORROW MeRF N"'''' '0oN ''''f' ~ o. - ''>
raised my eyes look into his face for strange
question, and then, like torrent the words came
Yes. know it will be happiness-some one who
loves always with me-some one to grieve when
l grieve-some one TO laugh when laugh-some one
always to be thinking of
Don't YOU know doctor. how lonely have been all
these wears since mother died. with who really
mine-no whose eyes would grow brighter because
into their yision-no one to pet me AND PEKH1PS
will bring me- doctor
He looked a minute and said My dear girl that is
the ecstac bliss OF romance you describing
and gods and goddesses for time of those human
beings experience it, but only gods live upon the
mountain tops raed atmosphere of which mortals
''''' %MsTraee nv child is VERY DIFFERENT from this
wonderful existence which you are looking forward
Marriage the universal BUSINESS OF WOMAN
1t obeying behes and dear takes
TO OF love.
think" he said. as tried to interrupt him, that
7 am not glad YOU love the YOU going to marry
7 au-but want know THAT MARRIAGE Is
VERY DIFFERENT FROM LOVE. Marriage Is the foun
dation Of only the home and state but OF civilization
and when a man and take upon themselves the
rage VOWS than selhy pledge their
fove; they covenant do THEIR SHARE OF the worlds
work Toy grief happiness does not enter into
it. You honor until death do you part and he must
take YOU Tor better for worse.
"The overpowerng all-embracing emotion OF love, my
child that you feel for the you going
IS but part experience but marriage life in which the
,xnerence OF love is incident Love be for
week month year, but marriage is for every day
Before the good doctor had finished had grown cold
seemed "a able for the first time since had known Dick
n, think Of marriage something else beside being with him
avavs" suddenly remembered that was going, on the
narrow to start in and untried business WITH
4 STRANGER FOR A PARTNER!
don't remember what else the dear old friend said J
onlv felt nv breath grow cold as drew into my lungs
,s afraid afradand yetsurey the glory that has
come 10 Dick and something. We poor NOR
ta even If live always on the mountain top,
nst be able bring Of that glorious sunlight which
,nrns everything o gold down into the VALLEY OF
WORK-A-DAY LIFE.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
A SLANCY Thief

REDLANDs. Cal. Nov. Isl.
Gordon Smith. poultry fancler
groomed nine prize turkeys for n
ThnukEgiving window display
They were gone This morning and
a note tied 10 the door ~ The
despollod coop read Thanks for
tho lnhninr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

o nay Roy Jonso o SummsW i
dismissed conduct the OF
gt Sound Traction ndPo Co
dismissed expressed employees
not He bn he hasn't
amy ywnBui h knewme went il and out
" have families
&c hn wearing omanscon reeto think and dpek
S ca time eof the day ay,engagd him in
aGor he dwhth thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
THANKS FOR THE LOBSTER!

Why should the city Of Seattle 5000 for
Wngield hotel Fourth
Of the the basement has glad
md tables thrown er mon
should the the Vhen the
has always lost
public safety
c. Smson o
NJ c.. E. Wingfed 10 lease for $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
TAMPIC0 FALLS?

GALVESTON. Nov. lS.-That
tho Mexican rebels had captured
Tampico WAS reported here by
wireless today. The report was un-
confirmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS Insult GIRLS ON sTREEr

Drunken mlitamen, with to them.
the embracing insulting women
girls threatening peaceful strikers and doing
ncite them to acts of violence he
and judgment II almost impossible to
stranane OF them
These boys had
O o the army
Daily the peacefully
their daily in
direction, obQue obiqu through the
ranks OF the strikers breaking their
with rifles and fists striking
OF their sabres"
At the close of yesterdays session President appointed
committee Van
gates were urged returning their money
carloads of clothing
Remember said he. axiom sympathy without relief
is like beef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
MINERS WORK
NAKED With
NO FRESH AIR
Labor Delegates Hear Charge That
Property Stolen From Govern
ment Is Made He'll for Workers.

Accusing the Calumet and Heca Mining Co. of gigantic
land thes the American Federation is today pre-
paring demand that the department at Washington
start suit against the company the stolen land
Resolutions calling for congressional investigation of
adopted yesterday.
This is organized labors challenge OF the
copper trust
gresona Investigation. Joseph ID Cannon OF the Western
Miners federation Monday afternoon read from the annual
report OF l. Land Commissioner Sparks of the house
executive documents, 20 and D. OF 1856 official
account OF the Portage Lake canal fraud
In this document shown that the government granted
10000 acres for the canal which turned be ditch
ana OF no use and that 10000 acres located
nc line OF the canal but in the OF the richest copper
land in Michigan
A Cannon further read from page l89 that this land
had never been recovered and is in the hands
of the copper
Se @ Mining @ % cs. % 3 ID; S
where today the copper m are located
TELL OF TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN MINES
And & # Is this eo%Pany declared Cannon conceived
@ Sea a n no 5o %sfn & ' & a the have A anr r of Labor
Look the conditions tina,
profsrsd Secretary wilson and has .ase
The mines in this district are down 5000 feet
It's so hot down there the miners have to go naked
and yet the only air furnished in the lower levels is
the exhaust from the compressed air drills
s ss o hs o as IN oss 2 E0 Tn 5 h bo s
three years, and then have to go to work on the
DUN dump outside 81 broken @ 1o down physical wrecks =.
There is no way Of securing justice Two men may be working
together handling and the end OF the month
with the II
fayorite he high 500.
Protest by the underpad
be driven from the mine and from the district
WOMEN ACCUSE BOSSES OF oFFENsEs IN HOMES
We
Conditions have existed disgrace
the United
The mine dominate the o
churches built land the
ministers salaries
tho r..os ys tsI Of o The
cation had unanimously
he would Immediately
that the the
Asked by number OF delegates
official documents
replied that they had been hidden from by
and had only recently been brought o
John H. Lennon
Michigan
the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
low TRACTION COMPANY GUARDS ITS DIVIDENDS!

And ookh Information ak 10 tn p
nh1mS allied h hecapt tantoh he OF
He nnhelgen yongma wnhv o his own al
exprsso din tn the o
dnguo
oHfda like the Roy Jones sort They're of the
d he
fomw of
wHlse et the
their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
BROWN RETIRES

NEW YORK. Nov. President
w G. Brown OF the New York Cen
trail T. x resigned today
Mortgage 2,243 years old. given
on an orchard in Babylon. is being
used as a model for an Illinois Con
tral $4,000 600 mortgage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
REMNANTS T9Df2H 20! ,2T

my clipped from Inc Star eonseeu'Ver mum
office with IS will cnIs
40, Navy Pennants
By additional
mall The Seattle Star 1907 Seventh
Il. Union St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18
COnfeSSiOnSOf
a Wife! NO2
Wherein the Bride-to-Be Suddenly Remembers
That She Is to Start Out in New and Untried
Business With Stranger for a Partner-That
Marriage Is Different From Love-and She
Grows Cold With Fear.
CHAPTER III.

Dear old Doctor Atwater. who has just gone said som
very disquieng things to but l am SURE that he is
wrong Dick and different from the whole world and
like the Princess the fairy tale going live happy
after" Love like become cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-18

The domination OF the mine owne
very homes OF the enslaved miners
There is no way Of securing justi,
together handling ore and at the end G
favor with the company. gets only S25.
favorite he may get as high as 500.
Protest by the underpaid men me
be driven from the mine and from the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
Guests from Australia.

Mr.. Edwin Duffy and sisters. the
Misses Eva and Ethel Defy, OF Sid
ney, Australia, are house quests at the
home OF DR.. c. 0. Henry in Fairmonl
avenue. The Misses Duffy sailed
from Ausiraiia more Than month
ago. landing in San Francisco. Cal.
two weeks ago. hey spent Il week in
san Francisco before leaving for West
Two weeks ago. They spent week in
the city they will tour the States be.
fore returning home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW BRIDGE
THE NEW STRUCTURE WILL SUP.
PLANT OLD FERRY ON TYGARTS
VALLEY RIVER.

Wiiicng Brothers. local contractors.
broke ground today for the new cuun.
ty bridge at Denton's Ferry. The
fridge will take the place OF the 81
ferry which gives the name to the Ii.
tie hamlet on the river side. Il Is the
first bridge to cross the Tygart's Val,
ley at this point but the ford is an old
established passage.
This will be first class river
bridge and the completion OF the strHc
lure will mean much to the people Of
that part OF the county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
THRILLING ESCAPE.

GRAFT0N-.A moor boa. party
had thrilling experience last night
on Tygarts Valley river. when the mo
tor of the boat failed 10 work Just
above the rapids. under the railroad
bridge. The boat was swept down
into swift water. but fortunately
lodged against pier OF The bridge
instead OF going on through the dan.
gcrous rapids under the bridge. where
the boat would almost ecoriaiHly have
been upset. A row boat carried rope
TO them and pulled the boat TO shore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
Marriage at Monoreah.

Mr.. Grover Cleveland Everson anu
Miss Minnie NJ, Miller, OF Mon;ongah.
were united in marriage Saturday af.
ternoon at four O'Clock n. the Bap.
list church parsonage. Rev. d. l..
"hitener performed the marriage GER
Cmony
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

Austinn Maunz. the we'll know
young tailor. has returned from visit
at his home in Italy. accompanied by
his bride. his wedding having taken
place more than month ago in that
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
Second Ward.

District No. Home OF Mr., Allie
Raymond, Main street
Home OF Mrs. A. J. Stone, Quincy
street.
District No. - Home OF Mrs.
Howard Clayton. Maple avenue.
District No. Home OF Fleming
Hamilton. Grafton street.
District No. G-Hone OF Mrs. Char.
ley Robinson. Pike street.
Third Ward.
District No. Home OF Mrs. Robert.
son. Cor High and Monroe streets.
District No. 2-Home of Mrs. Matte
Miller. Hamilton street.
Fourth Ward.
District No. 2-tIomc OF Mrs. u. W.
Dusenberry. 2lS Albert Court.
District No. Home OF Mrs. John
Victor. 80 CASTOR avenue.
District No. Home OF Mrs. p. p.
SwearinSen. 9Th street.
District No. Home of Mrs. G. II
johnson. sol 9Th street.
Fifth Ward.
District No, 4-Home of Mrs. c. o.
Jackson. Fourth street.
District No. 5-Home OF Mrs. George
Arms. Mt. Vernon avenue.
District No. G--Home OF Mira. D. j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

~ 1ass f7s.tag3 nsaS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Mckinney. Miss
Margaret Mckinney and o. p. McKin.
ncy motored TO Morsautowu yester.
day and spent the afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Weaver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
Room Size Rugs

Best Administer. ,s3x1o.s Reg s1s.5o val .s15.75
saxony A.n;nster, ex12. Reg. $1,000 val. .s1575
Best Administer, ex12 r eg. $3.50 value. .s1775
Body Brussels. ex12 Reg. $500 value s2o.75
Mating Rugs. ex12, Reg. $500 value. ..... 1918
Jap Woven Rugs, figure both sides-Exception
ay values
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
MEETS DEATH.

Ht'NTlNGTON-Alfrcd Keller one
of the best known farmers in Law.
renee county met II tragic death
Thursday evening. being drowned in
six inches in Cannon Creek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

Currey ,ia street, Locus, avenue.
District No. 9--Home of Mrs. Paist.
1871 9TH street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05
SERVICES
NEIeHBoRHooD MEETINGS TO BE
HELD TOMORROW MORNING.
First Ward.

District No. Home OF Miss Sara h
Meredith. Merchant street.
District No. G-fiome Of Mrs. Miller
Market street. Home OF Mary Bar.
tholow, Diamond street.
Distric, No. S-Homc OF Mrs. Hall.
Pittsburgh avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-05

James $. Johnson. MIR. and Mrs. John
+. Harmon, MIR. and MIS-. Charles
Maurice Gallagher and J. u. Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-27

Jockey Tommy Burns, known all
over the world where race horse are
known, was killed beneath Brook
Ign elevated train, Nov. IA. The police
were inclined to believe that he jump
ed under the train to commit suicid4
But no motive for such an act was
found.
Tommy Burns had been one of the
leoding jockeys of the world for more
than a decade. He had ridden win
ners time and again in big races on
both sides of the Atlantic. Two years
ago he announced that he would quit
Kidding and go in for training, but he
got rid of the few pounds of fat that
worried him and went back to the
saddle again.
In his time ne had ridden for some
of the biggest racing men in the
game, and about five years ago wore
the colors and rode the horses of En-
peror William of Germany, whose en-
tries are under the name of Count
Lehndorf.
Among the noted Americans for
whom Burns had ridden were w. C.
Whitney and William C Gather Bib
DAILY. 1t was while Tommy was rid
ing for Daily that William and GUY,
Tommy's brothers, and the latter also
widely known as a race horse rider,
were kidnapped by th3ir father,
John Burns, after Mrs. Burns had been
awarded their custody by Canadian
judge She had turned the boys over
to DAILY.
At that time Tommy was earning
$4,000 a year and stated that he was
worth 100000. He added that he WAS
much better able to take care of his
brothers than his father was.
Tommy Burns was married and the
father of two children. When in this
country he made his home at Sleeps
head Bay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-27
SIMMONS ARE RIPE
SO ARE 'POSSUMS

Atlanta, Nov. 26-This is persimmon
season in Georgia If the traveller
along November road he airs soft
thud, so gentle indeed as to be scarcely
audible, he has only to look on either
SIDE, locate the gaunt, bare limbs to
hich still cling like huge drops of
amber the yet unripe persimmons.
Then gaily scaling the fence, let hin
lck up the luscious mouthful that
Las fallen. For that is the test of the
ripe persimmon-it never falls until it
is primed for consumption.
Many detractors of the persimmon
dent know this. If they did, instead
of slandering and maligning a noble
fruit, and heaping ridimule and con
tumely upon it, they might join in the
acclaim OF those who know better. To
put 1t otherwise, never climb a tree
for a persimmon. The persimmon Is
never ready to perish for the joy OF
humanity, until 1t drops.
That sly connoisseur, Mistah Pos
sum, knows all about the persimmons,
and when the occasion is dark and
darleyless you can sometimes sec
him silly meandering around beneath
the tree, picking the juicest samples
and scurrying back to safety and feast
ing. But you never see a Postum UP
L. persimmon tree, unless he takes to il
to get away from the dogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-27
HONOR ROLL IN SCHOOLS
LARGEST IN LONG WHILE
Pupils Of FurIOW Grammar School Who Have Thus At
tanned Distinction and Are Placed Upon Honor Roll
Exhibit is One RefIecting Credit Upon the School
and Pupils Alike.

The honor roll" Off Furlow Gram
mar School and the two grammar
grades at the East Americas school
has just been announced and is 4
lengthy one, rejecting credit alike up
ON the schools and upon the scores Of
pupils who in their studies and deport-
ment have thus attained distinction
The rolls as made up in the several
grades follows, and will be read with
much interest:
First B Grade.
Mildred Mackey, Florence Stevens,
Elizabeth Moses, Mabel Sawyer, Lillian
Denham, Frances SILVER, Chariot
Turner, Eugenia Walker, Hattie Mar
shall Ford, Mildred Clark, Malcolm An
drews, Fred Conner, Russell Clark,
eBnjamin Davis, Ernest Davis, Henry
Everett, Joel Hightower, McGrady
Oliver, Joe Poole.
First Grade A.
Robert Argo, Edwin Bell, George
Bird, Robert Compton, Macon Dudley,
Eugene Langford, Edith Gaines, Eliz-
abeth Council Annie Belle Crabb,
Chloe Davenport, Mozelle neavours.
Eutry Hammond Alice Harold, Vr-
ginia Nicholson, Edith Rocks, Eleanor
Ross, Villa Sanborn, Lucille Shneider,
Mary Skies,
2 B Grade
Mary Earle Allen, Christine Brown,
Vicen Cannon, Parmalee Davis, Marv
Frances Evans, Sarah Harvey, Hede1
Herbert, Christine Hines, Lucille Nor
gan, Flora Surles, jamie Williams, JUL
ius Bird, Lee Bird, James Collins, Sam
Conner, walter Daniels, Charles Dudley,
Lee Verne Eason, William Mathis, Ed
ward Macarthur, Eugene Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-27
Second A Grade

odfd nj. Culpepper, Allan Mcneil,
Joseph CLAM, Cecil Howard, Thad
Hurley, Luther Ivey, Wilbour KELLEY,
Purser Bivns, Horace Harper.
Third b Grade
Lena Braswell, Katherine Davis.
Loise Dudley, jamie Murray, Myrtle
Poole, Louise Thayer, Katherine
Turner, Mildred Warlick, Guy Allison,
Emanuel CLAM, Eugene White, Frank
Wright.
Third A Grade
Helen Vorus, Elizabeth Cook, Tom
mic Reynolds, Theo Barton, Charlie
Everett, William Gray, Newton Glow
er, Marvin Tison, Frank Sullivan,
James MArthur, Albert Harris, Her
man Howard, Margaret Granberry,
James Crew, Geraldine Ryals, Frances
Ryals, Carrie Lu Parker, Hazel Park
er, Edith Oakley, Ruth Oakley Lena
Mayo, Lula Miller, Georgia Lumpkin,
Marie Hall, Sarah Hamrich.
Fourth B Grade
Anna Belle Capien, Pauline Cleve-
land, Hulet Humber, Ruby Oliver, An
ME Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Sheffield,
Louise Bragg, Ruth Conner, Julia
Doty, Clarence White, Marie Belle,
Samuel Hooks, Thelma Hines,
Fourth A Grade
Katherine Sanborn, Mary Bowers,
Sara Oliver, Fannie Mae Myers, Cor
nelia SILVER, Jack Howard, Price
Gray, Otha Carey, Robert Bell, Carr
Glover, Will Mcneil, Leroy Feagin,
Hal Gatewood.
Sixth B Grade
Irma Tooke, Georgia Mayo, Carlton
Shy, Agnes Gatewood, lone Carter,
Mary Sheffield, Gertrude Davenport.
Fifth B Grade
Olive Howard, Elton Parker, RobeItI
Hollis, Henrietta Ball, Eva Weeks, J.
W. Smith, Rohoma CLAM, Jewel
Rigsby, Ruth Wilder, Allie Surle ),
Ruth Council, Ruth Horne, Mary
Frances Lane, John Butt, Foy Owen,
Mary Elmer Poole, Hattie Pope Mo :
gan, Quenelle Harold, Marjorie Chap
man. Ina McElmenney, Edith Shy,
Autrie st. John.
Fifth A Grade
Wilson Ryals, Espy Daniel, Marie
Cheek, Laura Horne, Lula Howard,
Helen Query, Roland Broadhurst,
Lena Mae Finch, Thurman Hogue,
Bernice Macarthur, Otis Compton, Joe
Graves Conner, Minnie Reat
Reese, Isabel Wheatley, Minnie Lee
Gwaltney, Alice Stevens, Hertweil
Barton, Clara Tison, Flora Mae Hear
m, Evelyn Miluler.
Sixth A Grade
Grace Horne, Lollie Chapman, Eu-
genia Warlick, Winnie Lore Webb,
Mary E. Gnospelius, Eugenia Collins,
Irma Cannon, Charles Culpepper,
Robert Monahan.
Seventh B Grade
Margery Brown, Lois Glover, Hazel
Horne, Sadie Johnson, Bertha Shy,
Margaret Wheatley, Nellie WORTHY,
Henry Allen, Barney Ball, Mercer Nc
Math, Walter Bell
Seventh A Grade
Hope Smith, Will Hammond Fran
ces Loving, Mary Will Harvey, Clara
Glover, Emily Edwards.
First Grade-East Americas
Eva Braswell, Catherine Goodman.
Eta Ruth Brooks, Katherine David
son, Alice Wheeler, ]. t. Adkins, Ed
win Horne, W. B. Blakey. Alton Poole,
John Sheffield, Joe Sutton, Melvin
I've, Theoditus Stokes.
Second Grade-East Americas
Eugene Busbee, David Broadhurst
Jackson Baldwin, Thomas Law, Jas
per Parker, Leroy Swain, Skilman
Young, Rachel Beard, Ruby Brooks,
Lois Fuller. Bertha Gamble, Bernice
Gwaltney, Clair Harris, Janice McGill
Nettie Clare McMath, Julia May Owen,
Jessie May Simmons, Josephine Sim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-27

How can You tell how old meat saw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

coEl MAN STREET PAVING, FoURTH
STREET PAVING. MERCHANT PLASE
PAVING. SPRUCE STREET REPAVING'
Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each OF
the following improvements. namely;
coEYMAN STREET.
from Mount Prospect avenue to Clifton ave-
nue., according TO the provisions OF an ordi-
nance of the city of Newark entitled An
Ordinance to proyide for ,t the s,I gazing OF
from Mount Prospect avenue to CLIFTON ave-
nue." approved May %. 1912
FOURTH STREET,
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue, accord
Ing to the provisions of an ordinance OF the
city of Newark entitled AN Ordinance to
provide for the paving OF
FOURTH STREET,
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue" APP
proved August %, 1912.
% MERCHANT PLACE,
from Merchant street easterly about 35s
nance of the city of Newark entitled AN
Ordinance 10 provide for the paving OF
MERCHANT PLACE,
from Merchant street easterly about 1913
feet" approved February %, 1912.
SPRUCE STREET,
from Washington street to High street. ac-
cordng TO the provisions OF an ordinance
Of tho city OF Newark entitled AN ordi
nance TO provide 1Of Ine FepaNnlB OF
SPRUCE STREET,
from Washington street to High street. APP
proved March Ia, 1913.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners appointed by the Mayor of
the city of Newark. and that a report by
certificate in writing, with an accompany
ing map and schedule, showing the several
assessments against the several owners pc
cularly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office of the city clerk of the
city of Newark for examination by the
parties Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable
to be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both
CoEYMAN STREET.
from Mount Prospect avenue to Clifton ave-
nue.. living both sides OF
FOURTH STREET,
from Park avenue 10 Sixth avenue; on both
MERCHANT PLACE.
from Merchant street easterly about 35S
feet; on both sides of
SPRUCE STREET,
from Washington street TO High street.
lot represents entire plot of land,
whether large small.
All persons interested in said assessment
NAV be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon the eleventh day of
December 1913, at 2 p. M, at the commits
sioners' room, No. third floor. City Hall.
Dated December g. 1913.
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER.
ADOLPH HOLzNER,
dec5-5t commissioners.