davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

= the advice of these experts 60 the
Nould-b' catuipa grower.
First, be sure sou hay, the seeds
plants OF the spcyiosa Take ne
isks
The seeds should bc kept over WIN
er in dry. cool place sow about
he hrst of May boa arm rows made
~ hoe or STRAIGHTFORWARD hand Guilt
ator dropping the seeds about an
non apart cover with half an inch
II mellow SpiI Space the rows lS
nchcs cor morv apart Keep free
rom weeds during thc summer.
IN the mu the trees should be- one
90 two feet iu hylEht. YOU may safe.
transplant them if the soil be-
andy uthcriWs, leave the seedlings
the seed bed. cor better rtiu, Jake
hem up ana heel them in" ~ 90
.heltcrrd place where water viii not
tand IN April or MAY transplant
tbout eight feet apart each way.
\ crop uf corn cor POTATOES may %,
.roWu between the rows OF trees dur.
ng the first season During the sec.
md season cultivation should %, con.
.nucd bS the use ut harrow Aucr
ltNA o. NlNh wv NfNf W. klNW AAAlll"'f
lover between thr n,Ws Away.
kecp the land free OF weeds
All livestock ,Nr"p, chickens SHOULD
le Kept from the trees for az least
three wears.
Some of thr tree, vill bc crooked
'ut these 1u clos, tu the ground early
% th' spring after On. trees haN,
grown tw-, years iu tho grove Sprout.
viii shoot ur. lot the strongest
roN Thy} viii bee as h.s as th. rest
81 lhr trees boa four ur nyv Years
Mans ui the trees win Dee ten feet
nigh and perhaps Two inches ben diam.
ter 90 ihc hHs' tt the 'nd OF The sec.
Jud season Iu th. grove. ~ the END
" teen years they viii be- big enough
tu make from one tu three posts each
rhru the grow, .houid av thinucd
D.. b. ~. tr",E .re grown merely fOi
POSTS. On, whole grove ma, 10, cut a'
uov. Th, sprun'. aiN com, alpn1
room th. stump- and urudu," mother
'Tpp very gu.chIN
"DWuip8 Y th, indian name %
7 the tr,. On Vul grow every whcr,
uuih pi the 1i'tudv ot 81 Paul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
Personnel Of The Cabinet Of
President WoodrolO Wilson

Fuilouiug b. the p,rsuuu,l cot Prv-i
lent Wilson's cabinet.
secretary uf state: NiniaW jruuiur
Bryan Statesman, puHuOiSi auu
cdituT
Born 80 ~alcm, M. March 49, 10"
HOME Lincoln. Nrp Iduttrd a.
Illinois college. Democratic randI-
dat. fur president ui tur United
State. 1855. 1900 and I""' @'r.'d
lu spanish american wan Made
trip around world Boo i'uG
sc,r1ar, 1T thu Treasury. WHUm
Gibbs N, Adoo. lawyer cad railroad
president
Born u,af Marhttu. Go. Customer 81.
1868. Home. New Yort Ctt Prac-
terd Hu n Tcuu"--,s aud See"
york IiuidCr ut ursl tunnels un-
dor Hudson river PRESIDENT ui
Hudson a. Manhattan railroad.
sc,rriar, oG War LudI.t A. Garri
rIsuu. iurist 80 years Old.
Born 90 camden. ". o. Home. Mer-
ChuuttIUe. *. H. Son tf 1000 EpiFco
pal clergyman, brother of Justice
Uhurlrs g. Garrison ul thr Nc"
Jersey .Ipren. court Appointed
90 th, .n1ucgry count $50 1908 ANA
Tt-uppuutpd 10y Chancellor MbHlou
piturl. now member uf Ga, MT
,d States supreme count
Auornc, General: Jam,s rIarh Mr.
toluuld-. lawyer.
Born al slhtuu. rs. February -.
1862. liomr. Sew Yurk tltt Edur
ui.d ui Nandcrbli university md
University of NiTgiuia praruocd
law W Nashville, Tenn. many
wears Assistant aiiYru'f seu,rq
Of the United states lHu3-nt ATT
,rward specially retained bk Soy.
rrnmrui in anti trust matters per
uculnrl, ia Tobacco" and coat ttas'
suits
Postmaster General; AIu.lt sidney
Imrlrsun. cunercHsmHl ANA lawyer
Born zoo san Marcos I,NHa June T.
1868 Home. Austin rNUs Edu'
Gated a TrNns A q 40 college,
Buylor university and University ~
Texas Assistant city attorney AUS
tu INss-gU Attorney tu,utN sixth
rrNa4 Judicial distract 1891 30.
M,mhsr Of congress since 1893 Hnd
t..rio,t,d 10 slAty.third congress.
~crrrtar, ug the NHNNi Jus'phus Dam
ipls. Newspaper owuer aud editor
Born at Washington g.. Mut j.
1892 Home. Raleigh y. Edu'
raf,d loo Wilson tN. 60 collegiate
utfItfit. Editor ~ Nu-un IS CD
Advance ut iNs ot Raleigh state
CHRONICLE 1855 and iiulDsh NtwH
ana Observer since 1891 hrm"-
emt. national committeeman nom
North Carolina.
SECRETARY 81 thc Interior Franhhn
knight Lane. lawyer,
BON ou Prince Edward leland Can.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

Sport News Briefs OF the Wire

New York. Gnnbeat Smith. tho
California heavyweight knocked out
ifombafdicr Wells. ghc heavyweight
champion ~ England. in the second
round ~ scheduled tcn-round bout
.at Madison Squurc Garden mere .att
night. a right on the poiat "a teo
ihN was the blow that finnl.g put the
British champion out ait ~ hc haj
weakened under punishment Wells
had an the better % the nrN rouaj.
jabblnr his ieft repeatedly to smitha
face and clcverly blocking "Gunhat ~
attempted counter. 4 hard lcft nook
followed with a left and right 20 N
wind, which puzzled smith. he made
Wild attempts 10 land. missing scN
crnl swings. while Wells got Nv lcfts
and rights % the face and 4 righ,
uppercut on the neck.
Smith was wlld throughout iis
round. only Succeeding In landing a
couple OF lcfts on tho face. Nciis
came oul Of his corner for the 81, ond
round. smiling and conadcn,. but
smith rushed him. landing 8 hnrl
right 20 tho stomach. smith rushed
ugain. hooking his left - the hcad
and landing a right overland swine
90 the Jaw.
Wells went down for count %
nse seconds and got up dazcd. smith
was right on iop 90 him hooking lcit
and right. and with n left hook "a tao
law and a right swing 20 the back 90
the head. sent Wells down again FOR
q count of nine.
Wells struggled 10 his feet but was
hardly able to raise h.s haa3s ~ De.
Tense. while SMITH crossed his ri-nt
fuil % the point y IN, hw, sendlr@
Wells down and out for good.
While Wells war on the No, Tor @
count ~ six che bell rams. erding tRc
round. bat he sim lay hcploss. 30
hnd 20 be- carried % his ,orner and
u was nearly ten minutes before he
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

schultz The section ON classification
OF phosphate lands Potash bearing
lands and Their classification are treat
ed IS Messrs Schultz and Gale. T.. ~
Finch hos contributed the section on
nonmetallifervus lands
T.. e. Calkins the discussion OF metal
Iiferous minerals aud -. ; Rogers a
section ON "BS products OF mineral
and classification. The discussion o.
classification in relation 20 water rec
sources hos been prepared under the
direction OF y. g. Grover chief en-
glnecr OF tho land CLASSIFICATION board.
". O. Leighton. Herman Stahicr. =. 9.
Ia Rue. ana W u. lierOy coilaborat-
ms.
4 run statement ot the policy of
lend classification and detailed de-
scripil0u of the procedure and mctu-
ODDS 80 far found necessary 90 carry
Out that policy. iu the state "f de-
1eloiinpnt already reached. are pre-
srnted in this report, which covers
nearly snu pages. This infor nation ~
believed tu Dee of ,ulu" both io stu
dents OF government and tu gcologleir
and ruRlurrrs Interested m the appli
cation uf sricutinc Investigation 90
uractlcnt business The historical uud
legal phases 81 the discussion may b,
uf greatest interest t0 90" citizens con
cernrd ln hls couutry's highest dc-
vrIopment. ana tho description Of Geld
methods should Do" ot immediate Nhlu'
ln indicating new requirements I'M
posed upun scientific education. ioi
details of this business policy OF th,
government are already being adopted
la private aud corporate land cNhml
\ ropy ct tho bulletin CSC 535l
ma. be- obtained Tree ON armirili''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
send NRnc AMI Address T1iay--NOn
Gan Have ~ lTee aud he
strong and Vigorous

have la my possession n prcscvlp-
ton for nervous debility, lack OF Wig
or. weakened manhood. falling Nom
orv aud lame back brought ON hy eN-
ces5os. unnatural drains. or the ROLLER
OF yorth, That has cured 80 many
worn and nervous men right IN thoit
own homes without any additional
help or mcdiCine-that I think every
man who wishes 90 regain manly
power and ylriity, quickly and quiet
IS. shnuld have "a copy. SO / nave de
tfrfnined 10 send copy ~ the pres
criptlon free of charge, In plain
ordinary scaled envelope 20 any man
Who viii write for a.
This proscr puou comes RON q
physician who has made 'peciaI
study Of men and Fam cunfihcei %
ls The eurcst -HctlHg cOmblnalioE TOT
the euro of doacirnt manhood and
Vigor failure ever put together
think I owe Il 60 my fellow men
20 send them a copy in confidence 80
mat any man anyW nero VINO ~ weak
aud discouraged with repeated fnil-
ures may stop drugging himself WITH
harmful patent medicines. secure
what = believe is tho quickest acting
restorative. upbulldins. SPDT-TOtCH-
ING remedy ever devised. ana go
cure himself a. home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me limo iiko
this. Or a 4. Robinson, 4ts2 Luck
Building. Detroit Mich, aud ! viii
send YOU copy ~ this splendid rec
lpo ln plain ordinary envelope free
~ charge a great many doctors
would charge $500 10 $500 FOR mere.
IS writing cot prescription Us this
--but ! send u entirely free
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

f.at as tbo, acccplcd the nrsi lhg
oniv danger lies u Tic pusslpih'i W
tho present rulers of iufhrN
their lusi throw 90 ne ava 80,
~. nrnv. and pagiicuurh at iiH non
',nrLish elements AntunH The ANU
npd The Lag and iiuris uFr large pvvu
i.s Of volunteers who Hooked ~ "
war. even bringing th'if own h"'
soi,lv Ia hope ot gain, Ih'F' ~
mere human creature ul Pl'F
hawk like, predatory tree mh'os.
whom war means what 10 m'Hh' w
the first Turkish invaders OF hul"P'
loot. new hands, captive W"h'"
yenaeance ON their enemies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

itching piles provoke profanity 1u'
profnnitv won't rcmoyc them boanS
ointment Is recommended for itching
bleeding or pro,ruding piles 'V' "'
any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

was ablt To leave the ring aud then
~ had 10 be- assisted. The result Nou
COnspictc surprise. After the iirst
round the majority of the onioolScrs
ihoIght Wells would win easily. lie
ouipoint~d and out0oxed smith so de-
cidcdly In the opening session that no
enc thought the Californian had more
than lucky chance for victory. But
smiths rushing tactics and swift
work In the sccond round nonplussod
the British boxer and from the time
Of the nrsi kuock-down Wells was un.
able 20 put up anything IN the line
81 defense.
The men weighed in at the ringsido
az follows Wells. ias. smith. iS2h
pounds
Grtnd Rapids. Mich Danny clair,
lnleider of the sioux t'ity team 81 thf
Western league, convicted in federal
court CA chnrgc under the Mann
white slavery act. was sentenced 90
three years in the federal prison at
Port Loaycnworth Kun.
san Francisco. smith aud pclhl.
pitching Tor the Chicago Americans
and the san Francisco team o. the
pacinc coast league. tWirlcd no-hit
ball for the nrst -four innings of the
game yesterday Then both teams
changed pitchers aud the scoring be-
gan. the White soN winning. to 2.
Los Angeles The Chicago Amer
leans second division team was out
played and uutnit yesterday hy the
Vernon COaE league team.
Helena. Mont Governor stewart
approved the Riley boxing bill and
named state boxing commission. TN
der the law tWeivc-3vuud contests are
TO De- permitted under the supervision
Of the commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

New pictures rasumc aud cr'--
tai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
NOTICE

the Mslutush Hardware company viii
br held at their office .n AiOuqu, rquc.
New Mexico at 10 o'clock "a. M on
Monday. March 2ith 1919, for the
puruoic of uuusacting any business
tbut may come before the stock
holders.
WM MCINTOSH
President
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

Ou, was 90 relieve constellation is to
take regularly "a mild laxative. Doun's
ltegUpt are recommended FOR this
purposc. zoe boN ut ala drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

We have the largest and best ilst
~ inse aipents In tie southwest John
Al. kibOTa Really CO,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

TrImble's Livery; ils n. second st.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

without hot crosa bunsf such delicious
buns as We muko them too. Be sure
20 set q iot % them for youli need a
lot 10 satisfy everybody. suppose you
order them now. That will be the sur
est way % preventing disappointment
We never can seem 10 bake enough
Tor latu corners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
Public Land Classification

United Describing Mc'is
PROCEDURE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-31
WOMEN SCORED
CITY OFFICIALS
Party Of Sufragsttss On Speaking Tour Of sate ncens-
ed Over Treatment In This City Yesterday Crowd
Without Permit Chased from the "Fvs Corners"

With bitter vituperations three
women speakers, representing the
Woman's Suffrage Union of New Jer-
sey, execrated the officials of the city
for the treatment which they alleged
they received when applying for a
permit to speak on the streets last
night. The young women are end
Ing speaking tour of month
throughout the central part of New
Jersey. The young women were
Mrs. e. A. Hylands. Miss Rose Weiss
and Mrs. Mary F. Walsh, all of
Newark. The women arrived here
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon and
placed a large announcement on q
wagon which was stationed near the
southwest corner of State and Smith
streets. However, when the trio be-
gan to speak at that place about
8: 10 they were made to move to
Hobart street by policeman, who
was acting under orders of Chief
Patrick Burke. The chief feared for
the safety of the crowd so near the
route from the two frehouses near
by.
The suffragettes took this move as
a fragrant means of the official to
hamper them and their cause, and
when the first speaker mounted the
platform In Hobart street, she took
occasion to berate the chief. She
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-31
FRICTION
OVER MEXICO
IN WASHINGTON
Senate Committee Seem Much
Impressed With Statement
of Ambassador Wilson
ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE HUERTA.
Special BY United Press Wire.


Washington. July 31.-Serious
friction impending between the
President, Secretary Bryan and the
senate foreign relations committee
may complicate the entire Mexican
situation today. The senate commit
tee, 1t is known today, was seriously
impressed by Ambassador Wilson's
appeal yesterday for recognition of
Huerta. The administration, on the
other hand, believed in waiting the
outcome of the peace influences now
at work in Mexico.
Some senators believe that the
Ambassador Is correct in stating that
there are only two courses open to
this country-interventi or recog-
milton of Huerta. Some even favor
armed Intervention. but 1t IL known
that the President strongly opposes
such action, inasmuch as army OFF,
cials have advised him that It would
take five years before order could be
restored In the sister republic after
q war.
President and Secretary Bryan
have taken the position that under
the circumstances will they recognize
Huerta because of the part he played
in the overthrow Of Madero.
The matter Is expected to come to
climax today and unless the admin
istration acts soon the whole QueB-
tion may be thrashed out on the floor
of the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-31

said that they had tried to get per-
mission from the mayor and the
chief to speak on the streets, though
they did 1t as a matter of courtesy
and not because it was necessary,
She said they had found the mayor
out when they went to his office and
his place of business and could not
find Chief Burke at the police sta
tion, though they communicated with
him by telephone and he said that
they could not have his permission
to speak. Then followed about a
half hours exposition of why women
should be allowed to vote, though
oftentimes they we're interrupted by
jeering boys who, with curious
young men, comprised a large part
of the audience.
One of the speakers said they had
been to places of dense ignorance,
but never before had they been ac-
corded such incivility as received at
the hands of officials here. The
party held meeting at noon today
In Railway. Tonight they will be In
Westfeld and go hence to Spring
field, terminating their tour at New
ark tomorrow, from which place they
started. Tuesday they were in
South Amboy. They have visited
about fifty places, including New
Brunswick, Asbury Park, etc, since
they began their Journey July 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-31
Twenty Also Injured When
Motorcycle Crashes Into
Grandstand Near Cincinnati.
MANY HORRIBLY BURNE D
BY BLAZING GASOLINE
Panic Followed and People
Acted Like Maniacs In Ef-
fort to Leave Place.
POLICE HELD AUTOlSTS
BACK WITH REVOLVER
Tire Burst on Machine When
Rider Tried to Pass Lead
er In Race.
special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Cincinnati, o., July 81:-Seven
persons are dead and twenty injured
today as a result of a motorcycle
accident on the motordrome at Lud-
low Lagoon last night. Those killed
included Odin Johnson, a motorcycle
rider, and six spectators, among them
two women and two children. The
accident occurred when the front tire
on Johnson's machine burst. He
was making a desperate attempt to
pass Eduard Gabanna, who was lead
ing, when his machine swerved to
one side and crashed through a guard
rail and a heavy wire screen, plung-
ing into a stand filled with specta-
spilling the burning liquid on scores
of persons.
The only means of exit was a tun-
mel and they all rushed pell nell
into 1t. Finally someone grabbed a
fire extinguisher and played it upon
the huddled mass. Before the fire
was extinguished one man had his
clothes burned off and yelled like
maniac.
isn't he great" exclaimed Mrs.
Johnson as her husband overlook his
leading rival. The next moment her
scream of horror was echoed by
5000 voices.
Not in years has there been such
a horror in Cincinnati. Owners of
automobiles, panic stricken, jumped
into their machines and tried to dash
away. This forced Chief OF Police
Griffin, of Covington, KY, to stand
in the road, revolver in hand, and
shout: "Ill shoot the next man that
leaves In an automobile without aid
ing in rushing these people to the
hospital"
Nearly every one seemed to be on
fire." said Grover C. VanDyke, an
eye witness. Men and women knelt
down and prayed. Some broke away
and tried to fight through the flames
which drove them back"
Coroner Wise today swore out
affldavits against Eberhardt, Rush &
WILDER, charging them with volun-
tary nanslaughter as result of the
accid MT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-31
OSBORNE PUTS
QUESTIONS TO
EVERETT COLBY
Tells Former Senator That
They Are Far Apart on the
Party Issues.
DETERMINED THAT PEOPLE
SHALL KNOW FACTS

Edmund B. Osborne has written a
etter to Everett Colby; his rival for
he Progressive nomination for Gov
ernCy telling him that their plat
1)rn5 are far apart on nearly all i'm
Iortant ISSUES, instead of being in
Jtantial agreement, as Mr.. Colby
a. they would be, when he declined
debate. Mr.. Oborne puts up FIVE
uestions which he asks Mr.. Colby
answer for the information of the
oters. Mr.. Osborne's letter follows.
Newark, N. Y.
July 20, 1913.
ION. EVERETT COLBY,
Newark, N. ].
My Dear Mr.. Colby.
You have declined my challenge to
meet me in joint debate, before the
oters of the state, on the ground
hat there is no substantial difference
etween US on public questions. Your
Newark speech, in which you de-
lare your position on the questions
f the day shows that there is a
wide difference between us on nearly
very important issue.
| propose to allow each municipal
ty to abolish taxes on all buildings
nd personal property. You propose
My a fifty per cent. reduction in the
assessment of buildings.
! propose Government ownership
f railroads, telegraph ami tele-
homes, and municipal ownership OF
as, electric light and water service.
ou oppose government and munich
a, ownership and favor r. u alton.
/ propose to abolish the trusts by
akng away their control of natural
esources, their control of banking
redit and their control of railroad
transportation. You propose to con
tinue the policy of regulation, which
leans more lawsuits and continued
allure
/ propose that we equip ourselves
nth all the instruments Of demo-
racy, such sthe Short Ballot, the
initiative and Referendum, the Re
all of Elective Officials and the Re-
all Of Judicial Decisions, by easy
Methods Of amending the Constitu-
ion. You endorse the Short Ballot.
ou throw cold water on the lnitia-
i've and Referendum. You are silent
II the Recall of Judicial Decisions
nd you have previously expressed
our opposition to the Recall or
elective Officials.
would raise wages by giving
workers. easy access to unused lana
nd taking away from the trusts their
tariff, banking transportation and pa
ent monopolies. Your plan would
cave these monopoly powers in the
ands of the trust employers and
ave commission recommend to
he employers a minimum wage scale.
| propose a Constitutional Conven
ion, composed of delegates elected
ccording to population; you are sill
ent on this subject.
l propose to take away from the
,ourts of Chancery the power to Is
ue injunctions in strike cases. You
ay nothing about this In your plat
orm, but, from your action several
ears ago, in applying for injunctions
or the employers during the teams
ers strike and in the Orange hat
ers' strike, 1t seems fair to assume
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-31
Mayor Garrstson Says He
Will Call One If City Coun-
ell Does Not.
BELIEVES RIGHT DUE TO
THE PROPERTY OWNERS
Opposition Gaining Strength
First Ward Movement
City Must be Recompensed

Opposition against placing double
trolley tracks on Smith and State
streets Is growing. Before final ac-
ton is taken on the proposition
there Will be public hearing at
which persons for and against such
an extension may be heard. Mayor
Ferd Garretson has informed one of
the demonstrators that il the council
does not hold a public hearing, he
will when the subject is officially
brought before him.
Some of the leading tTuckmen de-
clare double tracks on the principal
business streets will be a serious
handicap to their work. Members Of
the Western Improvement Associa-
tion are to meet tonight to further
concerted effort to prevent the
Public Service Railway Company
from procuring double tracking priv
ileges until they have given some
thing In return in the way of an ex-
tension in the northwestern section
of the city.
Now residents Of the first ward in
the southern section have started
plans for concerted effort to SINH
larly block the traction company un-
less it gives the city something for
the double-tracking privileges in the
way of an extension. They seem to
favor belt line about the city. A
number of them declare they will be
on hand to personally fight the troll
ley company when occasion affords
itself. 1t is likely that the Western
improvement Association will have a
delegation before the aldermen to-
morrow night to urge them not TO
grant the petitions for double tracks
until some return is promised.
Protesting truckmen declare that
double trolley tracks will cause hard
ships in backing vehicles to the curb
and will make driving more difficult
on the streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-31
ICON TRACT LET FOR Y. M. c. A. AND
WORK WILL Be STARTED AT ONCE
Expect to Have Building Completed
by February |, 1914 Nav Make
Structure -Four Stories in HEIGHT
LOCAL LABOR TO Be EMPLOYED

the bids
for the plumbing heating lighting
the
awarded
Company Charlotte N c. for
$1OOO the Building Company
for
officials enjoying
business reputation.
The contracts awarded meeting the Directors
Chairman building
be
consideration of the discrepancy OF
companies, awards
will be the building probably
1t expected that majority of the building
Amboy building ready occu-
February /, 1914