davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
MADE A coon OFFICGR

Before we forget It, we wish TO call
attention to the commendable con-
duct OF A. b. Sullivan, until recently
IA magistrate I'm this city. MIR. SulIi-
van was appointed to fill vacancy
caused by the suspension OF Magis-
trete 2. F, wilson. as good a man as
.AndsrBol county hdEi 81 s%&-. :
1t is unnecessary TO review the
technicaiities upon which Magistrate
Wilson was suspended. for incompe-
tency, etc, but when the senate OF the
state considered the case and restored
his office to him, Magistrate Wilson
resumed his duties and Makisfratet
Sullivan, as a good citizen, gracefully
retired and made no effort TO cause
any, disagfeeablet situation.
During the brief term in which he
exercised the duties of magistrate,
Mr.. Sullivan conducted the office with
fairness and with judicial ,imparti-
ality He made no fight against
Judge Wilson in the outset, and does
not now seek to make one.
The other magistrate in Anderson,
w. B. Broadwell. has proved himself
q Just judge and an active administer
Of the law, The people of all politi-
cal factions seemed pleased with his
ability and hiR daAire 70 nronete the,
ends OF Justice and to preserve the
law. "a, - #
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
!, ENJOY YOURSELVES

The iolnt committees OF the ee,sllsssses eslsse
lAHsUrHISOu anu GuSmpar X or tS0I1r
m6Fce at 3 O'cioek yesterday vixen the
uy7luEl W IIUNCKS TuT y JIIS EuButAuqtlA
olosed. iaslsd the Following stste-
uneFt:
The sale oE tickets has exceecssi
the guarantee by q few yieilars. sge
congratulate the pecple of Anderson.
Lat eYeEyhpdy nov enjoy ghe chaas
tanqaa,e i
{. I'd fkavl. are All an lfnvinx fIaa 4 HAIR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
THE Ill MINNE.IIls.
Splendid Held Day Exercises 81
5Snd RNef,ty ta4tirtlay

4, = - frsf - = -.
: & - y 2 =
3 : y.
80 ~
y 2 ~
s gre! LgltE
* " tllst
Wy ol tlae .slase tat sslca az
PIs't y sR hgfn
49, sas - lifaL ae nn0ie q
!. I. 4 las ttl
~ ~ ~ -. II I.s Hft 1
- - 80 ~ sEsss VIII
= ~ = q. .xa.hq anhaySiE IS
~. s., ~, @ sf y sss ara
=. y 80 tne
~ we ne had
s-.'. -. II oE n
q 4 ss.,s.s 49,. !. y Is
* - : =
~ ~ !, y y Y ssiaiSley
Z. lssgssu sas.lp ter ltEsle cllla
: ~
-. zsssss s..lp5eig
.'i1ss gssst ~ "a .a,: Z
s. ~ - " =. z y 9 = yasssks
1sest sslsIelsis 81 s.-5'l4 pn ICE ltlgAs
~ 1880 ~. ,;ssa5 g 3ng 4lle "
{.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
OIlANaE ON RtIllAE. RIOUI!l.IEl


Rosllls.s sloellt.LiI 2 ls1sslts tnssss;e
ton Ter Change fer lsnfhI Carrier
Postmaster John r. Cochran, Ir.,
today received the following letter
from the postofflce department. &C
Washington
sPcstnl "a,
AHderao5i S6ilti Carolina sg 5ssE
You are hereby diFee tea 10 ellenge
the achcd lies OF tiSa Ttifal carriers
= 80, ItysE ina lyats
Cd. 4ifec I've on the a men tiohe
~ a0flae basi ttSy nIpaIis ana
Without sSfssnee 70 depes lsnt
rnedlalel 81 ti eae s. sssIsl
ss :,
tsstae
EllAAEe "a bee0tfe ak 60 s'e az
4. i9t q, se ~ sDiioaia,
l3aise No (locp - .. )
leave 5s0aess 81 1893 I;ee
Let u lef 10th 81 each YeSr
IseaVe eolarta ~ / 3. IA an d fetsiffl
ID tnst point BY & d seftsfa6s
1llsh % April S0th Of "a "a year:
II lesf:4et carrier No q react
TfS 2 QR ilsr7 ~ &C - va m Fzuzn
AF de< % tHspt 18th OF each
afs ~ & moi lister thari 1s3es p. ii.
toe der - The Spas,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

We would like 20 wh.6Ser in Mayor
Holleman's ear that he would be i'm
mensely popular with the Chautauoua
II ne would cause all automobiles to
be parked block away from the tent
and leav their alfeh' 'horns tw3 blocks
away.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
TEARPHOHBBp

30 1ntelIfgengeF 81 8, delivered hr
sfleEs IN the city. re you Car 20
So your paper TpgliI iIaYitt pIee-s nctsgg
Opposite ygux. I7esne On laf,el
per Is printed tssso % s5IiiFsil
yeas paper 81 paid. All caeefrn and
ssfa9te asollIa be drawn 20 gss AYlders
ilisoncsE. - z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

4BeltonS Journal.)
~ elli or "a 1.-the names you have taI5sl
en- tlla lest lew yehfs,I think that
yn{l lJsl g, on s now tried to get
FOR ss,il ~ gour, flFst issue ana
10 busy that 1 forgot all about
- 1iz see ere gettsag to a Very
ttet. Z, tla - war With Meaieo
silEid s5i 7epi fticas q efoE ~ ges TOO
q issssIlt t ~ eS 4 y
sos M Iast, 10 Won. y & & ,s u.
yDe tie lei tsls N e 81 e
7li itss oufn ~ ~ IS TO. be 5tii3 ST
iaial L hey IS led to- get u ffaa irons:
Yist I Wroge. Ibid not say iSt tifiSS
paper would not be political paper.
i said that Col. Beard wanted to start
q political sheet there but that was
all. Haying the interest of Relton at
heart II thought that i would inform
you OF this and am sorry that I was
misun6erstood. However. 7 think the
last Issue of the paper viii set at Rest
Va ~, tyoinsl q yuiitiUuI oue.
81 The democratic clubs have ali had
their meetings and everything passed
Off nicely. Now the thing for the deli
sgates to do is 60 go at it in d differ
ert way from what they did in the last
IIuslI3 Uy5oFi
let things stay as they are and let
peace and harmony reign 10 tell
Sop plain facts about this case If the
fhine had not zone IS I'D ,ldid laat eleo-i
tion, the Rnyernuf would have been
reposing Ia q private life Tor these
two years. j Let there be peace and
there win be q iifGerent tune thtgl
coming august.
F3IIneEe seems to- be d treat skiF over
pol iE alid pli ii n ter Esys that s
linee ave bean q ayRn, slTig as an
iliHstrasi sicn the Fact THAI tWo men:
have Withdrawn from the senatorial
race aud alho saying that there are
tiaiy tuO LEFT. IL %. Smith, the PRES
slit man, wIfa has Il and wants to
Keep iE and Cole Z. Blease, who wants,
&c anu is going to get, IL ? T'hfs iss ali
right as fflfss as it goes but st doil'l 20
Ter etoegh. It shonld 90 On and say
JnTE1 nISSlriy, may 15ist II f1iIt Il viii ilt,
late. But the point wish to bring
bring bef1se yon Isl the fact Of this
writer 8 iIyipR that the lines have been
drawn He has reali2ed tnas there IS
little gae Cell So he cell a.!s.s,,5
and after seeing the turmoil OF two
years ago he wants to stir up the
ttElle Alfalnss Iuor6t mas Deen alsltf1el
when such tommy-rot would pass but
that day passed with ii, When ps0-
pie, Especially the supporters os the
pfeseDt gosernor, say that they nope
for d different view OF the sitiatson
tllIs year. they ought to tell the gov.
issutiy saFst not To the the
thing end have it said that they tried
TO iEeap il down The plain fact ISL
that the tis have him beat ~ they
do not make fools OF tlsefnselyes and
draw the lines and ffnd tliefaselv
ia the minority again
1 have been REQ QdSstad nes - write
gpy poll dops tSF Z paper, but
and salie may. not, know swhoT aGsI.a
but i ssfssflt 20 tell nni that am q
sIisinter restea part as Ear as the nanarl
Is concernsd and hope TINT they viii
not think, chat way. i feel that I can
ieell Ia q people of the d q AreBt shinge
that / learned and I iill III I'd ID that
hear d good many things that they
never hear because they ara known
~ df - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

Mills. Sandy Springs, Shutdown, Three
and Twenty, Toney Creek, Walker
McElmoyle. West Savannah.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
alasts0a 6 NJ Town- tudga al.

sss; 81.
.s:,S-.i4 s415=ss
y s. g.
e S-ss- :; Il:
Il ssi,o - sef = eyeland'e time we
se.e.ssl ally.gleEe bat g. South Alnesri-
ne goYeEror to inotg lSF,
en- ferSiRy. note: Thia rs iiat ar,
b. s. llews Item ..,S Y q. 81 8,
rlae GilRiitauaIsE tIckess are yArls
ssssts ser than abroad and Cost
al:ss eEe ssor III Il4zse |. -
-. Z s 3 -, 1 s : s -
s s rom
sS' sss' ~ s 5ss1s' y ss1sss 81
sl,sy s
s;9s y: 'sss e sSs AZ 4 za.lIs llss been q
iss Ion as 6 lima 4 pDFts
7' Il.
49, sles-4 laaseA e=A.s477 M -7=74.= e-1s5i;
ssssl.5 aes'ls.ls fcr ~ yotlngste
2 gov Q
IS
sis;f.ssled not e march
u ssesl't sos taet aIsbard led.
as ts.l izAI5ly. too EyaritlIe for
sesil g Caroline road stse EyisoFs
mess; " luIllslsl slsia FeelEs but
egash s'aEolina aidates viii cons.
g z5ti
&;
lls state oR South Carolina cannot
asie for lshei & sayn the esfeesnet
wood Jeurlall l1f ,saeFl
slAs's 8 lonE staFSs Z s.
aatfed az i,ts hba.nS, SFIhF-
Iiias WIN as nnt.I n,ni,ai, 8 &.
s.. & sss5
kr 5gofd tfsssi ~ igssss fFona, fsi,tn esa'
4 afSa tlisr rs.ite snsfa ana Is
atsnsnd dafiI,e Il here II, tle soath 81
- $50 81 rs - sis3s2 y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
Phlladelphia Enquirer.

An Anderson lawyer not long ago,
Hired a man his house lawn to
W NOV;
But the man used fork instead OF a
frow t'''N
For he was a rake as you ought to
know
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

& 8 Naiser IN New 1aEiI has ,een q ~
2kaese foF hasslasy why tItais lie
es iipbsae i FsaIiRsn pDrtsfs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

2; eRspat uflhizes are grateful Ii Il
sit hes been trslbaEafred FoSs,
dsanead toF sAe time Beiris %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

Ihe CliRittauaus tsckess ara a 81 j
sa0pHer than railroad iickes ga d ct,aE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
THAT SNOW JOKE

There was a physician long ago,
Who hired q man to shovel snow;
But Instead ORA shoYelshe gave bim a
x hoe e ras tSEEgNI ~
For he was a "hoe-meo- path" you
know.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

tsaintrg 1eegis fcr sts y6unn tdra
llaya Anderson for oRe6f the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

ne goy0Fnor FOL % ffnotg IS
ssln yssferday note: This Is nat an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

= q q not 20 march
aehlnssoa in fact dishanded.
esBre was talklng too parliks TOR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

q lAtge SircuI&tion than any other
s,euabapeE il this Congressional Dis-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

s lls mean Oh eco frast is SisiSs
llhg ROOD ta0aay ssas from chEnesa
qFsS otlier nice EGrelgnets and ls
sslsnd ndsSlng i here q the south
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

ldans 81 bes her q y
telI
sts iva yeaFe a3s ana
II d vi sIssls nsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

lIers'a aestietliing doing iii Ander-
aPIl very iay. The tawn with slss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

s5ctith Caroline roetl sIiSas syisora
! IssS il C;oiumtbia tisin week. but
6gash aFoIina candidates viii con-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

Menabas OF the Associated Press end
Receiving ComUlete Daily TslosraphiO
laEsiee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

q 4fcsef ieyelande time |,ga
Looked anywhere bit 10 South A1.1e.seiz
I9F Peace. Z yf!ss ss q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29
0 0 0 o o o ooo 0 200 o %
THE STANDPIPE MAN.

GO 9 9 9 .. lo.o . &c &C 2 . . ..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

81 ate of South safSIina sannot
lsIie Cor l'bei. sayn the esteesnea
Green n@ood JgurIAli ne PteEl
shAa's 8 long story Z sts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-29

q elte pleasure 80 Informing the
& lph headed Us Ills haIns iB Nor
Eoa Thas wili as until manaha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-15
KRAMER AGAIN
LEADS CLARK
Big Vote at the Last Moment
Places Him Again at
the Top.

Frank L. Kramer again leads
Jake Clark in The Evening Stars
Cyclists Popularity Contest. A vote
for Kramer today of 1,493 votes
gives him total of 19,199, and a
lead of 73S over Clark. whose total
today is 1S.461.
In both the professional and anna
teur classes the race for top position,
which carries with it the award Of
the handsome automobile, the over
land Speedster, is very close and the
final result is as much in doubt as
ever.
The contest is now in its final
week. the last voting coupon Will
appear i'm the Evening Star on Sat
urday, June 20, and if there is any
truth in rumors, there will be some
lively voting and exciting see-saW-
ing. The supporters of each candl-
date claim great hidden strength
which will only be developed in the
final sprint. Certain it is that the
campaign managers and friends OF
the contestants have not been idle
and it is safe to assume that there
are thousands of votes being held
back which will only be polled at
the last moment.
Today's standing is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-15
Huge Freight Locomotive
for Pennsylvania Railway

PHILADELPHIA, June with u
view to increasing the efficiency of
operation of its freight trans over the
mountain grades between Pittsburgh
and Altoona, the Pennsylvania rail-
road has just placed in service one of
the largest freight locomotives ever
turned out of its Altoona shops.
This locomotive, known as the
Glass LIS" is of the consolidated
Mikado type. 1t has a tractive power
25 per cent. greater than the largest
freight locomotive previously in SER
vice. The locomotive and tender
measure 81 feet inches long. 1t has
four pairs of driving wheels. each 62
inches in diameter, and a pair of 30
inch trailing truck wheels. In work.
ing order the locomotive weighs
about 100000 pounds. The tender is
equipped to carry 1000 gallons of
water and $4,000 pounds of coal.
When loaded it weighs $4,000 pounds.
The running gear has been light
ened as much as possible by the use
of heat treated material for the driv-
ing axles crank pins, piston rods and
side and main rods. To reduce the
weight still further and also better
to enable the heat-treatment OF the
material to take effect. holes have
beer provided through the aXles
crank pins, wrist pins and piston
rode.
As the locomotive is equipped with
a screw reverse gear it was possible
to provide an all-steel cab consider
ably shorter than the standard size.
This. lie is believed. will make it even
easier for the gine crew to observe
the signals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-15
Four Persons Receive Slight
Hurts in Sunday Mishaps

Four persons were treated in New
ark yesterday for minor injuries re-
ceived in accidents. William Quinn,
twenty-four years old, of rs South
street. received decorations on the
left leg when he attempted to climb
a pole at Pacific and Pennington
streets. He was treated at St
Jamess Hospital.
John Rolidy, forty-three years old,
of 440 John street, East Newark,
was struck and slightly injured on
the body by a northbound Erie Rail-
road train near the North Newark
station early Yesterday, He was
treated at the City Hospital.
Patrick Bracker, forty-tlve years
old, no home, fell in attempting to
board a car at Market and Mulberry
streets, early yesterday, and received
a scalp wound. He was treated at
the City Hospital.
Jennie Belansio. eighteen years old,
of 119 Wall street. Elizabeth, was
taken i'll at Elizabeth and Weequahic
avenues yesterday afternoon and
treated at the office of Or. Theodore
Bleick, at 4SS Elizabeth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-15
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

annual convention held in Camden
last Saturday. Earl Dabb, of Jersey
City, was chosen senior Vice-com-
mander. and Ray Hughes, of this
city, junior vice-commander.
The annual lawn party of the
Ladies Pastoral Aid Society of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church was
held Saturday afternoon and evening
on the grounds of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Strait in High
land avenue.
The Tau Sigma Club, of Trinity Re
formed Church, will present a com
edy i'm three acts called TEDDY, or
the Runaway" in the church rooms
Thursday night
The Lincoln Club will hold an auto
mobile ride to Asbury Park next
Wednesday. State Senator Austen
Colgate and Mayor Jacob Haussling
will take the trip as guests of the
club.
Carmino Merlucci forty-four years
old. of $50 Norfolk street, collapsed
from heart failure while attending a
christening at 81 Fourteenth avenue
last night He died a few minutes
later,
Mrs James II. Hinchlffe reported
to the police that her apartment on
the second floor of 277 Jelliff avenue
was entered through the back door
Saturday. The intruder stole 80.
A. c. van Roalte, who was recently
graduated from the New Brunswick
Theological Seminary. will be or
dained at a special meeting of the
Reformed Chassis of Newark in the
Linden Reformed Church next
Thursday night. He will later have
charge of the Linden church.
An informal tango party and musi-
cal entertainment will be given to-
morrow night by the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club, in. the
clubhouse at Central avenue and
Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-15
Jobs OPEN IN
CIVIL SERVICE
Commission Announces List of
Examinations to Fill Va
can't Positions.

The State civil Service Commission
announces Il list of examinations to
be held during July. On Friday
July 3. a test will be held for a
typographical draughtsman to fill a
vacancy i'm the department Of equal
izaIion of taxes. The position pays
a salary of $1,000 "a year rhe test
is open to residents of the State.
on Friday. July 3. an examine
ton will be conducted for automobile
maehinist for the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, this city,
paying salary of S25 a week. 1t is
open to residents of this city only.
A test for bakers for service in
Essex and Hudson Counties will be
held Monday. July &. The salary
raid ranges. from S720 to $1.200 a year
The test is open 10 residents of the
two counties.
For the position Of sanitary IN
spector of the Paterson Board of
Health am examination will be held
Friday, July To- The office pays a
salary Of from 5000 10 $1,000 a year.
1t is open to residents of Paterson
who hold certificates from the State
Board of Health.
On Monday. July l2. there will be
promotion examination for chief in
spector Cfrom the position of in
spector) for the State Board of Tene-
ment House Supervision. The salary
is ST. 400 year The office is open to
tenement house inspectors who have
served for at least six months.
A test open to residents Of Jersey
City. will be held Friday, July II, for
bricklayers and plasterers for service
in Jersey City
An examination for motor vehicle
inspectors for the first district, Hud-
son County; second district, Essex
County and third district, Bergen and
Passaie Counties will be held Monday,
July 20. A salary of $l,350 per annum
is paid The test is open to residents
of the State.
Male residents of Hudson County
only are qualified to take the test for
clerk Of the works for that munich
pality which will be held Friday.
July n
on the same date for the position
of school librarian for the State Nor
NAL School in this city another test
will be held. open to female residents
of the state. The salary paid is $40
month.
on Monday. July - two eXamina-
tions viii be conducted. one will be
for supervising nurse for the Pater-
son Isolation Hospital, open TO fe-
male residents of Paterson, the salary
being S7J a month The other will be
for Inspector of traffic for the Pub
lie Utility Commission. salary $50 20
sl00 month, open to male residents
of the state.
For the position of fireman on the
Paterson uniformed fire department
am examination will be held Friday.
July 81. It is open to Paterson resi-
dents The position pays salary of
$50 per annum at the outset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-15
Class of Is to Get Diplomas
from Training School
at Essex County Hospital

Twenty-Five nurses from the train
ing school of the Essex County Hos
pital at Overlook will be graduated
held in Recreation Hall at the hos
pitaI, and will consist of recitations,
addresses and musical selections. The
address to the graduates will be given
by Rev Henry Il. Rose. pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, this city
The present class will be the twenty
seventh to be graduated from the
training school.
Walter A, Evans, director OF the
Board of Freeholders. will present
diplomas to Eugene + Mclaughlin,
Bessie Bosworth, Adeline Fairchild,
Elizabeth MeiXner Margaret Sulli-
van. Edna V Hebb, Elizabeth NJ.
Lang, Jessie MacNaly. Della Taylor,
Christopher Corbett, John j. Dunn,
Isabella Clark, Margaret w. Hopkins,
Carolyn GlaXner. William H. Hesler,
Nora Brady, Ida d. Atkinson. John
J. Shick. Anna Fox. Bessie Kocher,
Frances A. Irwin. Florence Baer,
Herman Chieppo, Margaret Melon
aid and Edna j.. Morton.
The first scholarship prize will be
awarded to E. F. Mclaughlin. The
second will go to Bessie Bosworth. e.
Elizabeth Kirby win receive the first
junior scholarship prize. William II.
Mesler will be awarded the original
essay prize.
The hospitals examining board
members are DR.. Clement Morris, of
this city: Dr. Edgar ILL., also of New
ark. and DR.. f. c. Butler, of Cald-
Mell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-15
SOCIAL SERVICE FOR
ITALIANS PLANNED
Associated Charities Bureau
Discusses Neighborhood Work
at Special Meeting.

As part of the system of organizing
special committees for neighborhood
work, which is being undertaken by
the Bureau of Associated Charities a
meeting was held in the Social Service
building yesterday.
1t was called by Miss Mary l..
Dycllman, one of the district visitors,
and was afrtpicularly in the interest of
the Italian sections, in which her
work largely lies.
The aims OF the meeting were out
lined by Richard f. Malta, who was
elected temporary chairman.
Others who talked of the bureau
needs and their willingness to coop
crate in meeting them were DR.. An
gelo r. Bianchi, Vincent SansOne and
Joseph Tellone. Another meeting was
decided upon to be held at the same
place June 30.
Representatives of various Italian
orders and societies will be invited
at that time, and it is expected
permanent committee will be organ
iZed.
In addition to those mentioned there
were present Mrs. Angelo r. Bianchi
and Mrs. Michael Carlucci, with sew
eral bureau workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-15
SEALED PROPOSALS


obliged to pay the person persons by
whom such contract shall be executed.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City of Newark reserve to
themselves the right to accept reject any
or all proposals for the above work. as they
may deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions Of the seventh
section of the law creating the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners. approved
March 2Sth, 1891 that the bond or bonds
10 be given for the faithful execution and
performance of said public work shall first
be approved to suficiency by the board,
and to form by the counsel of the board,
and no contract shall be binding on the city
or become effective or operative until such
bond is approved, and the spresident
of the board shall have power TO examine
the proposed bondsmen under oath, ii he
shall so desire, or shall be so instructed by
the board, but the board will not be bound
by any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen, but shall have full
power and absolute discretion in the whole
matter, and this provision shall be referred
to in any advertisement inviting bids for
any such public work.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
MORRIS r. Sf1ERRERD,
Jun11-5t Chief Engineer.