davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

Stringer, Martha E,
lone, Cuffs 7th
add, Lots l, 2, blk
2 165 IL 6 II
Swanson, Mary L,
lone, Sperry's End
Lots to s, blk 9 167 l 16 70
Thomas, Edward E
Lexington, Lots 3
4, blk A, lot 8, blk
16, part of lot 8,
blk 16 167 rs 6 IL
Thomas, VIM A, Ne
ar sec Ii, s S, p 1877 % 9e
Thornburg, Sarah c
Lexington Meal
listers, Lots 8, 10,
Turner, n c D, Est, : -
Lexington, Lot 2,
blk 6 ITO z 0 80
Turner, j M, shf
ne ar, NV or ne or
sec 35, 1 n, % ITO s 8 60
Van Allen. Eleanor,
E hf sec 16, In, 25 III 8 18 40
Van Vactor, Myrtle,
Heppner, Ayers
4th, Lots 1, 2, blk Att 16 AZ 67
Van Vactor, Sam E,
E hf sec IL, n,
"a; Heppner, 27x33
ft Lot /, bike III II 54 O4
Waid, Rufus L, Sw
or sec A, l n, 26 173 % 19 Sc
Walpole, WR, Irri-
gon, Lots II, II,
blk 27 ia rs 0 18
Walpole, H 7, Irri-
J gon, Lots "a, 25, 26
blk 80 ia 26 0 n
Warfeld, Mrs EN-,
lone, Cuffs 9th
add, Lots l, 2,
Ward, w B, S hf
ne ar, n hf Sc or,
Sc or Sc or sec II,
3s, 90; ne or ne or
sec 20, 3 S, %; W hf
NV or sec Fl, 3s,
23; ne or ne or sec
80, 3 s, 23; NV or
ne or, n hf NV or
sec 33, 3s, %; Sc
or sec SO, 3 s, "a,
az IT'S 91O6 "a
J Ward, ELENA,
Hardman, Adams
add, Lots 1 to 5,
blk A IT'S 16 15 40
Ward, Frank, Wifi
sec %, 8 $, % IT'S II "a as
Warner, H M, Lots
3, A, sec 81, Is, % 175 II 12 SO
; Warren, ] A, Sc or
sw or sec 6, 8 S,
93; e hf NV or sec
7,3s, 23 176 4 IL 46
Watkins, so, Wifi
ne or, n hf Sc or
sec 19, Is, 25 176 6 81 28
Wattenberger, j G,
Heppner, Morrows
add, Lot /, blk 3;
Heppner, Jones ad
Lot to 5. blk 6 176 ID 20 So
J Weatherford, ] K,
lone, Wills add,
WA IL ft Lot 5
} blk Is, Lot 6, blk
Is, e7 10 ft lot 7,
blk Is; all of blks
20 and 2l and blks
5 % to %, Sperry's
4th, blk l.; ne or
ne or, hf ne or,
Sc or, except 40
/, acres off for ceme-
terry and to City of
lone, sec a, / s, "a 176 26 65 A
, Weatherford, Chas
and A H, Sc or
sw or, less r-w,
sec A, s, "a l76 80 l 68
g Weston, H H, Cas-
tie Rock, Lot 8,
blk II l78 IA 0O5
White, Peter, E hf
4 ne or, sw or ne or,
NV or Sc or sec IL,
6 s, 26 l76 13 6 72
Wickline, E A, w hf
w hf sw or Sc or,
w hf sw or NV or
Sc ar sec Z, 3n, "a i79 IS 0 80
. Wills, R C, Est,
Heppner, all ex-
cept sold Lot2, blk
q 9, and S 16 ft Lot
y |, blk 9, e 80 fit,
Lots Z, 8, blk 8 l81 Is 30 So
q Wills, P S, Sc or
. sec IA 6 S, 28 1873 2 8 96
Wolfe Valear and
Brooks, Sc or sec
81, s, 25 1874 z % 81
. Woodward, EstelleJ
z Lots /, 2, and 10,
hlk g q cao 10 < n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-04

A 5, %; ne qrneqr
sec 20, As, %; w
hf NV or sec 21, A
S, ,28 145 6 Z 81
Pratt, M L, Castle
Rock, Lot 6, blk
3 LAG IL y 70
Quiggle, George E,
Ne or NV or, n hf
Sc or NV qrsec 16,
3n, 26 LAG 27 l 81
Ray, orlena, sw ar
sw or sec IL, Is,
"a; NV or ne or, n
w or sec 13, / S, "a 148 7 81 So
Ray, Volnie. N hf
sw or, sw or sw
or sec 13, l S, "a;
Lot A, sec "a, Is,
"a 148 9 81 80
Redding, Lawrence,
Nv or sec z, l $, - -
26 148 % 28 38
Reid, Mrs P A,
Hardman, Lot 5,
blk H 149 IL 0 Sc
Reynolds, WmT, S
e or, e hf sw or
sec 8, 5 S, 25 $50 Z 27 80
Rhea, Curtis c, Sc
ar sw or, sw or Sc
or sec IA, rs, "a;
sw or sw or sec "a
rs, "a $50 20 rs SO
Ridgeway, John, S
e or Sc or sec 27,
As, 26; e hf ne or
sec "a, A s, 26; sw
or NV or sec 35, A
S, &c 151 13 8 IS
Roberts, Frank w,
Heppner, S ShfLot
5, blk 2, and 33x
AZ ft off west end
of n hf Lots, blk2 Is 226 81
Robertson, George B
Sw or sec9, In, 25 152 5 8 2C
Robertson, H G, w
hf sw or, sw or n
W ar sec 19, In, 27 152 6 13 &C
Robinson, VIM, N
w or NV or sec 16,
2n, Is 152 II ! g
Robinson, G l, Sc
or Sw or sec %. 4
S, 25 152 22 L
Royse, Mary A Lex
ington, Lots, blk
20 154 20 0 AZ
Rytinga, Matti, Sc
or Sc or sec 27, 6
S, 27; n hf ne or,
Sc or ne or sec 81,
6s, 27 155 "a 8 9t
Santa Barbara Water
! Co, E hf sec %,
rs, 27 1856 2 8 9f
Sailing, Chester,
Hardman, Fergu-
sons Add, Lot 5,
blk 2 1856 5 12 L
Schempp, George NJ
Heppner, Mt Ver-
non Add, Lot 1,
blk 10 156 Is IA 6t
Schmidt, Annie, N
w or NV or, hf
NV or, ne or sw
or, sec 80, on, 81 157 5 8 4e
Sellwood, IvaG, Cas-
tie Rock, Lots 1,
2, blk a 157 27 0 OS
Shepardson, Otis,
N hf ne or, Sc or
ne o., ne or Sc or,
sec 9, 6 S, % 153 "a 8 81
Shepardson, Oliff,
N hf NV or, sw or
NV or, NV or sw
or sec 10, 6 s, % 158 Is 8 81
| Simonton, Clara M,
N hf ne or, n hf
NV ar sec21 In 25 159 II IA Z:
Skewis, George A,
S hf ne or, NV or
Sc or, Sc or NV or
sec IA, A s, 20 159 18 8 81
Slocum, Katie, Hepp-
ner, Mt Vernon I'd
add, Lots 3 to 5,
blk 2 159 81 II 9
Smith, Narcissa, Ne
or Sc or sec 25, As
26; Lots 3, 4, sec
80, A S, 27; Lot |,
sec 81, a s, 27;
Hardman, tract 5 160 10 13 a
SIN ith, John c,
Hardman, Royses
add, Lots 2 to 6,
blk M 161 10 Z z
Smith, VIM L, Hepp-
ner, Lots6, Z, blk
7, Ayers 4th add 161 10 Z 6
Sperry, c aldonia,
lone. Sperry. s 2nd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29
Trenton, N. Rep. VIM. ],
Hughes, Paterson, elected U. S,
senator from New Jersey.

Excepting the United King
dom, Russia is the best customer
for tea grown in Indias7 las75Ia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29
Only men are allowed to take care Of little Vinsc
$1OO,OOOoo0 baby Why shouldn't every family ado

New York wife went home to
mother because. her husband gave
her a fountain pen for a Christ
mas present and insisted that she
put all her kicks in writing. It's
such husbands who drive women
to mother or drink. Lsdxe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
Why We Give Thanks.

Thanksgiving to God is fitting, be-
cause we have countless reasons for
it, God is our father, and he fills all
our days with blessings. There is new
er a moment when we have not some
thing new for which to praise him.
There is blessing in everything he
does for us and sends to us. We should
be most ungrateful If we did not give
thanks unto God. Prayer should not
be all clamor for new favors, il should
be full of recognition of mercies and
good things. 1t is good, also, to give
thanks, because it makes our own lives
sweeter, truer and more beautiful. Joy
is beauty. Praise is comedy. One who
does not give thanks lacks the high
est element of loneliness. Ingratitude
is dark and somber; praise is light and
beautiful. Giving thanks also makes
us greater blessings TO others. Prais-
ing people scatter inspiration
wherever they go. They make others
happier, Drawer. stronger. Our days
should be full OF praise and song. Then
God will be pleased with our lives and
this world will be made sweeter and
better.--J. r. Miller. ID. ID.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27

prised Teddie Roosevelt TortoisesheH
with a bear hug, and darted from the
housekeeping the exalted expressions
Of an archangel, and wearing two
gloves for the same hand.
In the gathering twilight of that
Thanksgiving eve Miss Mellicent's
doorbell tinkled eXcitedly, and the next
moment Mrs. Wyatt flashed into the
sitting-room.
Il wanted you from first. Mellicent,"
she painted, without preface, "but it
made thirteen at table, and it never oc-
Cured to me until an hour ago that
could count Jessie's twins as one just
as well as not. You1l come, of course?"
Pm sorry, Della, but I've a previous
engagement-with a Thanksgiving tur-
key of my own"
You bought one, after all? But,
Mellicent, it will be so lonesome eat
ing it without any of your own folks
here"
I'm TO have some of my own folks
ten of them!"
why, Mellicent, only yesterday you
told me that there wasn't a living soul
related to you this side the Rockies,
and"
THAT was before you taught me
how to find them, Della. There, don't
be frightened. I've not lost my mind.
You remember about Angelina Snow?
| got to thinking of the uglier lives
than mine, Della. OF the two dear
Misses Prescott worrying over money
matters ever since they lost so much
in that mining venture; of my little
dressmaker, who was the petted dar-
ling In her home back east and has TO
work for her living among strangers
out here, because her lungs are weak
and she can't live anywhere else; of
poor, fastidious Mrs. Adams, who can
only afford third-class boarding
house; of won't go on, but they're
all invited, and they've all accepted"
She rose, and as she turned toward
Mrs. Wyatt the freight revealed a
face radiant with happiness. 81 can't
talk things out the way you can, De-
lia." she concluded. with gay little
laugh. but just you come into the
kitchen with me and see my Thanks
giving turkey!"-May c. Ringwalt. In
Los Angeles Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
.4&A0
"My Prayer"

Heavenly Father, instead OF bring
ing to thee merely empty words of
thanks for the many blessings that
have come to me throughout the year,
help me to show my hearts deep graft
tude by doing all the useful things
can in thy name today.
Let me try to find every lonely
heart within my reach, and freely
share my portion of cheer with all.
Let me remember to speak the tardy
words of honest praise and apprecia-
ton my selfish lips have unwittingly
withheld, and prayerfully leave unsaid
the little things that hurt and sting.
Let me fully test the tender magic
that lies In smiles. kind words and lit
tie acts OF thoughtfulnesS. and see how
many sad. discouraged souls can
make glad.
And grant, o Father, that the even
tide may find nothing in my humble
power left undone or unsaid that would
help some one in need. or make the
world better and brighter. Amen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27

the rich man lay dead. Then, turning
toward the woman, he asked
when is the funeral to be?"
Tomorrow" she answered
Thanksgiving is poor day for a
funeral, isn't it?"
ANY day is a poor day for flu
neral" she said, and went on her way.
Forbes pulled himself together, a
moment later, and, starting onward,
said:
so it ISL ANY day is poor day for
funeral, and any day is poor day
for giving up hope and losing faith in
God"
At the street corner he halted, un-
certain which way to go. While he
hesitated a man approached him.
Whats the trouble, my friend?" the
stranger asked.
I'm hungry and I'm out of a job
Forbes replied.
Can you drive team of horses?
"Of course l can"
Il need an extra driver. I'm to fur
nish carriages for Mr.. Talburns flu
neral tomorrow. Come along. You're
just the man I'm looking for. can
put you to work now and give you a
steady job If you want it,"
I'm alive and I've got a job"
thought Forbes as he walked along
with his employer, "and tomorrow's
Thanksgiving"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
TURKEY FOR TEN

SSvVHANKSGIVING amt different
from any other day snapped
Mellicent, making the most of
the creak in her rocker. whats the
use Of having a turkey when you've
got only a reed-bird appetite!"
1T amt just the turkey ITSELF" re-
piled Mrs. Della Wyatt, with a know
ing shake of her head, though it's sur
prising how plumb crazy the Riddles
are after drumsticks. Land of love, if
Mr. Burbank could only produce cent?
pede gobblers! But it's what the tur-
key stands for, Mellicent."
There was a moments silence, then
the creak reasserted itself Maybe
there is-when you've got sons and
daughters and grandchildren to sit
round the table and look for it,"
snapped Millicent; but I'd like to
know what's backing up a Thanksgiv-
ing turkey when you amt got any
folks to reunite for family dinner"
Mrs. Wyatt put her knitting into her
work bag, with a sigh. "Ive got to
stop in at Johnson's to buy some chest.
nuts for the stufiing." she explained,
in apology for her glance at the clock
and abrupt leave-taking. What did |
do with my hat? Oh, here it is on the
chair. Mellicent, do you remember
Angelina Snow?"
Mellicent nodded, her mouth brist
ling with five hat pins, as she stood
with Mrs. WAITS jacket held out in
both hands toward the open fire.
You made me think of something
she told me once-my left sleeves
caught there, Mellicent Angelina had
the blues terrible bad one morning"
continued Mrs. Wyatt, sticking in the
hatpins one by one as she talked, "but
stead of sitting down and making com
pany of them she trotted them right
out for a walk. And what do you sup
pose she did then? She went up and
down Spring street, looking and look.
ing. and every time she passed a wom-
an uglier than herself she counted
her on on a finger. When her fingers
gave out she went home-cured An
gelina wouldn't have taken blue rib
bon at a beauty show, either"
Mellicent Jancey's practical, active
nature had no time for sentimentaliz
ing. but the morning after Mrs. WAITS
visit new, strange thoughts-with
twinkling eyes and wistful smiles
kept peeping out at her from behind
the routine OF daily duties, and at noon
she suddenly dropped broom and dust
er. dressed with trembling hngers. sur.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27

vored him in some speculation, or
some one may have left 1t to him.
Surely, he cannot honestly have
earned so much more than | have. Yet
the preachers talk about Gods justice.
II God is just why is he there and
why am l compelled to stand out here
in the dark and SILVER, with no hope
for tomorrow"
Another carriage passed up the
drive and Forbes bitterly said to him
self:
"Bahl suppose society is gather
ing here this evening for one OF its
functions. Tomorrow the papers will
have lists of the names of the people
who were present. The money they
will spend for flowers this evening
would be enough to keep many poor
family comfortable that will have TO
suffer through the winter"
He clinched his hands and sswore
that he didn't believe just God could
reign while such conditions existed. He
worked himself into such passion
that he forgot the cold, forgot the dan
ger of being arrested for vagrancy, for
got that he was talking aloud.
Then he saw woman coming down
the walk from the palace among the
trees. He started away, but impulsive-
ly turned again and met her as she
was passing through the gate. He
could see in the dim light which re.
NAMED that she was probably serv'
ant, and he asked;
who lives up there?"
"Mr. Talburn-I mean the Talburns.' =
ooh. And they're having ball or a
reception or something of that kind
tonight, are they?"
mo. Mr.. Talburn's dead. They're
getting ready for the funeral"
Forbes pushed his hands down into
his pockets and stood for a moment
looking at the splendid house in which
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27

Here's a world that is white, and a
road smooth as saSs,
And spanking good team that your
neishbor can't pass,
And sIeighful of family-young folks
and Old
Well tucked in with Iaprobes to keep
out the cold;
And atune with the laughter that light
ems the way
Is the dear, delicious tangIe,
And the jingle, jingle, jange
Of the sIeiehbeIIs in New England
On Thanksgiving day.
Now the house is in sight with the
door opened wide
While the darling old mother stands
waiting inside.
Why the love in her face shines like
sun on the snowl
You're the child that you used to be
long, long ago.
Now the hard crust of worIdllness
passes away
With her arms around your neck or
this Thanksgiving day.
Then home with the moon ing
pace, cold and bright, ~
Just tingeing with silver earth's YES
ture of white.
The voices are hushed, for the spell
of an hour
Is folding all close in Its magical
power.
Measured hoofs beats keep time to the
thoughts on the way,
And mark the rhythmic tangle,
And the jingle, jingle, JangIe
OF the sIeiehbeIIs in New England on
Thanksgiving day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27

or twenty years they tell me to go
back and start all over again. Pretty
soon they won't even give me chance
to do that. Then they'll tell me I'm
too old, and what'll follow? Oh Cod
If there is God-what are we coming
to? Here stand out in the cold, mis-
cradle, alone. with the world against
me. Up there some one has enough to
make a hundred-perhaps a thousand
such men as / am happy. People
drive past me with no thought of what
| am, with no sympathy TO offer, and
hurry to where he is, surrounded by
splendor. where they may fiatter him
and add to his joys because-because
he has the money that hundred-per-
haps a thousand-others should share.
"And which OF us has been the bet
ter man? Which OF us has honestly
earned the mostY Which has kept
nearest TO Gods commandments Per
haps he has his money because he has
cheated others. or because luck ia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
BY Francis Bird Pugh.
1880

Stern woods and frownIne sky and
farther on
A wide, wild waste Of water waIIIns
In
The hearts that yearned for touch Of
loved ones hand,
For parents blessing and for child
dren's kiss.
The siIken tasseIs Of the maize had
waved
Above the IeveIed graves Of many a
one
Unequal to the contest with fierce men
And fiercer nature; but that Pilgrim
band
KneeIing, praised God, and thanked
him that the earth
And water gave them food, and
most of all n |
That they were free to worship M
for whom Il
They had given up all man hoIds
dear on earth.
Theirs was the sowing, our the reapIng
time.
God made Of them nation, and II
stands
With one hand plunged In rough At
lantic's foam
And one laved In the gentlcr waters Of
The blue Pacific. Through Its iron
veins
A network wraps the land from east
to west
The life blood of the nation GIBBS and
flows.
From the abundance Of its fruitful
breast
II feeds the children Of its older kin
And grants to all within its sheltering
arms
Freedom of worship which our ia.
theirs craVed.
o, men, who builded better than you
knew,
We, thine unworthy children, give
God thanks
For this, our country, which we owe
to thee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27

vengeance. He was beginning to feel
that the blade and the torch were JUS
tifiable. He had gone from place to
place all day and he had always heard
the same reply. But it was not only
the experience of a day that ranked
in his breast. 1t was the experience
of that day repeated over and over.
The fever from which he had but late
ly recovered had been responsible for
the loss of his position. He had
worked up to that place through years
of steady, patient efforts. Now
wherever he applied they gave him to
understand that he would have to go
back to the bottom and begin all over
again.
Bitterly he thought of the old adage
There's always room at the top.
He was standing beside a big iron
gatepost at the end of a driveway
which wound among elms and naples
up to a mansion that could be partly
seen through the trees. 1t was too cold
to snow. Only an occasional tattered
fake was whirled along by the wind.
Occasionally a carriage passed up
the drive toward the big house in
which the first lights were beginning
to flicker. In one of these carriages
Forbes caught a glimpse of a man with
an armful of flowers. Other carriages
passed out. Presently wagon load
ed with folding chairs was driven
through the gate and up toward the
huge pile that loomed among the leaf
less trees.
Forbes drew heavy high and shiv-
cred in the cold. He started on, fear
ing that he might be suspected of va
grancy or something worse if he were
found lettering at the gate, but after
he had gone half a square he turned
and went back and stood beside the
tall iron post again.
81 have toiled and been honest" he
thought, "and what's my reward? Aft
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
Individual Spirit.

Although national observance, the
spirit OF Thanksgiving must ever be
individual. Otherwise it must be mere
form and ceremony, lacking that heart
felt gratitude, that spontaneous Inn
pulse which springs unbidden from
the grateful heart.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
Some Features Remain.

Thanksgiving. 1921! How was 1t
celebrated? The roll of a drum an
nounced the hour for prayer. After the
religious service came feasting and
outdoor athletic sports.
Thanksgiving day, 1871 How will
IL be celebrated With religious serv-
ices. feasing and outdoor athletic
sports.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
Forbes
and the
Rich
Man
600
A Thanksgiving
Story
SSS

was the day be-
fore Thanksgiv-
ing, but there was
n o fe lin g o (
thankfulness with
in Henry Forbes.
His look was hope
less, his clothes
we're seedy, and it
was long since he
had been able to
satisfy his hun
ger.
Forbes was be-
ginning to long for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27

tt1ith proper thanks | break the crust
W. That Fortune lays beside my plate;
| shun the oysters. for must
Not carelessly be tempting Fate:
The gbIets all aside ! thrust.
To me they are Of no avail;
| prove my strength while gazing at
The rich and juicy mince pie that
| must not eat. but may inhale.
IS. E. Kise,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
Vegetarian 5
Thanksgiving

5Cm thankful for the celery.
~ The canned pears and the onion stew;
I'm thankful for the beans; to me
The turnips look inviting. too;
The sweet potatoes give me glee.
The parsnips gladly assail,
But best of all things is the rich
Aroma Of the turkey which
am permitted to inhale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS

Probably there are some people wh'
wish turkeys were as cheap as Thanks |
giving proclamations.-To Blade.
Nearly hundred marriage license
to add joy to the Thanksgivingl-
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The drumstick eaters about the
board may at least be thankful that
turkeys are not quadrupeds.-B
Herald ~
Hash, brothers. hash with care; hash
for week most everywhere.-Balti-
more Sun.
Well. just be thankful that you are
not Turk-American, European or
Asiatic.--Newark Star
Heads you win" said the Nh
turkey as he stretched his nettF on
the chopping block-Chicago Record
Herald.
W@44A0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passsd
second reading and was oraereo a. p sn,r ~
and final reading at meeting OF the Do g
of Street and Water Commissioners neiu Dep
TENDER IL. 1913: . r..
An ordinance granting permission " run
lie Service Railway Company, its soccessots
Or assigns, to locate, construct, operate anu
maintain the following extension 70 us l ss
railway system, being an extension n Vi
tracks now constructed and DeinB opetated
in Market street. and consisting OF single
track In Madison place and Jersey street
crossing Morris Canal with connections De-
tween same and its northerly and soutnerly
tracks In Market street, in the City OF New
ark, County of Essex and State OF New
Jersey.
BE it ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city OF Newark.
as follows
Section I. That consent and permission he
and the same are hereby granted to Public
Service Railway Company, its successors OF
assigns, 70 locate, construct, operate and
maintain the following extension to it's street
tracks now constructed and being operated
in Market street. and consisting Of a single
track in Madison place and Jersey street
crossing Norris Canal, with connections he
tween same and Its northerly and southerIy
tracks In Market street in the CITY of New
ark County of Essex and State of New Jer-
sew the centre lines Of which extension and
connections are described as follows:
(a) is a single track In Madison place and
Jersey street. crossing Morris Canal with
connection between same and its southerlv
track in Market street and opposite Madison
street. the centre line of which is described
as follows: Beginning at point in The
centre line Of its said. southerIy track IN
Market street. opposite Madison street dis
tant twenty-five feet (22 feet) eastwardiv
from the Intersection of said centre line with
the centre line of Madison street, south Of
Market street. produced, extending thence as
follows "a northwardly curving toward the
right with radius Of one hundred and two
feet and thrty-five hundredths of foot
(l02 30 feeb a distance Of eighteen feet and