davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
FOR RENT

HOUsEs-MODBRN.
AZ Ohfo larue Yard. H10

HOUsEs-MODBRN.
5-r., 1855 Ohio, large yard; $50
5-r., N13 No. 18th Ave. NEW; n1.@
or, 1S42 So. 2sth, Hanscorp park district,
s-r., 1925 So. asth. near HanscOm park.
s-r., ISL Grace, newly decorated. NEW
s-r., 1880 SO. 2sth. good location; $40.
7-r., 2Sll SO. SD NEW, beautiful sun
psrlor. sleeping porch; SIS.
7-r., 1906 Emmett, Kountse place; So
7-r., lSs7S4 so. 10Th. elegant location. half
block 70 Farnam car; $40
s-r,, ass Evans, NEW. good iocatiOns
S-r., 545 So. oath Ave, close in, good To-
cation for roomers, water paid; tss.
Ser. 154s So. 26th, new. sleeping porchi
ST., 2e2s cass. near Creighton college.
walking distance; $3S.
S-r.. 1926 Spencer, beautiful home, large
S-T.. ISIS seth Ave. Benson, practically
ar. 37i1 No. 18th. oak finish. Kountze
place, sleeping porch; s25
slT., s12 No. ed, Bemis park; $50
or. llG Lafayette. good location, good
large; S25
iiS-r., s22a Harvey good repair; ssS
lot, 1923 SO. 35th, beautiful home; $50
&-r., ia No 18th, close In.
HoUsES-MoDERN EXCEPT HEAT.
Ser, lol7 SO. 2sd. close in. walking dis
lance tlb
ser, 1915 No. 9th. good repair; SIS
or, 4o2o Seward St. newly decorated
good cottage; $50.
or. ISIS Decatur, good condition; $40
6-r, 210 Larimore, newly decorated; 500
6-r.. 1901 California. good repair; SO
S-r.. 1908 Blnney; SIS
HoUsEs-PARTLY MODERN.
pr, 1925 Meredith gas, lights; ~
ar, s25 So. 10th. lights, bath, toilet
ar, s0T Webster. gas, water. bath; 81.
Ar, 1914 No, s4th, lights, water; $40.
Ar. 5A So. 24th, gas, water. paid; S16
FLATS-MODERN.
5-r.. 1sOe Emmett. Kountse place. large
SIS g. S'07a' No 3d. NEW sleeping D0r'h'
6-r.. 2so2-e Dewey Ave, each. $3.50.
s-r.' @es Harvey elegant location; 80.
$50 Sc.r'' iO 80 '''n' new S00o i0'S'i0"'
7-r., go So. 18th, oak finish, close in; IS.
Ter. 2iOS Chicago, close in, practically
s,r.. los So 18th Ave-. NEW. beautiful
STr., 1858 st. Mary's Ave. close in. nicely
'FLATs-MoDERN EXCEPT HEAT.
S-r.. 52Sh No. oath. good repair. water
5-r. silts No. 2ist. close in. newly dec
6-r,, 2624N No. oath. NEW; $40
SEND FOR OUR WEEKLY PRINTED
HASTINGS & HEYDEN.
1914 Harvey st. Doug 1905"
HOUSES AND FLATS,
E5o-51S S. 18th St, T-r. modern, steam
heat.
s4OOo-34Os Burt ST.. 7-r modern. garage.
SSs.0o-52S Park Ave, CIR. flat, modern.
ss250-2S27 Davenport st, Ger: modern.
sanOa-FN S. Ath St. 6-r. modern.
S25.00-2219 Capitol Ave, S-r modern ex-
sso.oo-isi5 Howard St.. CIR. modern ex-
si5.OO-2si4 Sherman Ave. 5-r modern ex-
cept heat.
s4oOo-7oe ;. 18th St. 7-r.. steam heat
GEORGE AND COMPANY.
Phone d. 756. SOP City Natl Bank Bldg
HOUSES
20I Binney, or, mod, $s5
1904 S. 9th. ST., all modern. $40.
1919 s. 22d 5-r.. mod. ex. heat, $40
FLATS.
al s. 18th st. cd ~. 6-r.. $40.
GS-415 s. 18th St., Ar, flats. partly
modern. SO and 81.
2577-7S CuminE St., s-r flats. partly
modern. IS and So
APARTMENTS
THE STERLING"
room apartments strictly modern; janitor
town; reasonable rentals. Arrange now
for your winter quarters.
First Trust Co.
$685. S. 18th ST. First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 115L'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
RENT REDUCED
1902 Cunning
Call Us

PETERS TRUST Co. DOUG. ssS1'
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL,
Or. and hall, hot water heat. complete
home, $50.
paid, new mod. brick. SO.
o'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
l01s Omaha Natl. Doug. S716 %
HANScOM Park District; 7-room house.
all modern, $50 2s1o s. S0th Ste
IS FURNISHED or $50 unfurnishod. a
new 5-room modern cottage, finished in
oak. South front. Near car.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
FIVE ROOMS.

N7 So 2sth Ave, new. elose In. h,,,,-
10 buffet panel walls In dining room, a
Din. % Farnam car; sum, SIS; winter $40
HASTINGS n HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey 81 :
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Flats
Modern Except
Heat

ar, COS So. Soth, three large light rooms.
newly decorated, first-ciass condition.
good residence district, Ssh
to silSsSi 0 NO. '''n' second n0Or' reduced
e-r.. 222s So. 18th. bargain at SIS
lO-r., SW No. 18th, very close in, S56.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
HIT OR MISS IN
SELECTING BOOKS
Commission Deplores Lack of
Authority to Censor correc-
tionaI Institutions Volumes.
speclal 70 the Evenlng star.

TRENTON, Dec. 23-The extensive
growth of reading is aptly illustrat
ed in the annual report of the Public
Library commission of New Jersey
submitted to Governor Fielder today.
In the fifteen years which have
elapsed since the creation of the COM
mission the public centres Of the
State have increased from sixty-six
to 266. The circulation of books in
the State has increased from less
than 100000 to something over g.
500, 600.
Travelling libraries have been sent
to county jails. the Woman's Reform
atory State Home for Girls, school
department of the State Prison, Rah-
way Reformatory and several boxes
OF discarded books have been sent to
the convict road camps. Speaking Of
institutional libraries the report says:
"The value of administered
libraries in correctional institutions
has long been recognized by sociolo
gists and penologists, as well as by
the inmates themselves. 1t is un-
doubtedly true there are many books
in some of our State institutions that
should not be there, and the buying
of new books is not guided by either
special knowledge or experience.
"As department Of the State. it
eeems the duty of our commission
to give aid and advice In these mat
ters to every State institution that
mas not on it's staff a person qualified
to select books for institutional use.
This cannot be done without legis-
lative authority or without the re-
quest OF the proper officials"
Even with the progress attained by
the commission the report believes
the work OF the commission has only
begun. To keep pace with the de-
mand that comes with the natural
growth Of community requires In
creased effort. increased appropria-
tion and continued cordial co-opera-
tion of everyone in the State who Is
interested In better reading and prac-
tical library service, says the COM
mission,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Lawyer and Client Both Sent
to Jail by Judge in Camden
special 70 the Evening star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
CAMDEN. Dec. 23.-William T.
Rex, q lawyer, was committed TO jail
by Common Pleas Judge Boyle to
await an examination into his sanity.
His client, Ernest Steubing, saloon
keeper, was fined $40 for contempt
of court and sent to jail to sober up.
Steubing sought renewal Of his
license for the Gibbsboro Hotel ut
Gibbsboro.
When the court called Steubings
name, he rose unsteadily to his feet.
Here I am" he said. II want to
ask you q question" Judge Boyle
saw the mans condition and told Rex
that his client had como into court
drunk
"Oh, no; he amt drunk" replied
Rex. "I can get some people sit
ting here who will say that he 10 not
In that condition"
"Mr. Rex, are you trying TO nirn-
fam the court?" said Judge Boyle,
as he directed constable to take
charge OF Steubing.
After disposing OF the case Judge
Boyle left the bench and, going over
to Rex, said: I'm my mind there Is
a question as to your sanity; ! am
going to have you examined"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Summit Chorus Will Sing
at Bedside of the Sick
Special 70 the Evening Star.

SUMMIT. Dec. 2S.-FolIowing the
carol service around the municipal
Christmas tree tomorrow night mem
bers of the choir of the East Sum-
NIT Methodist Episcopal Church will
visit the homes of sick members of
the church. and at each home will
sing Christmas hymns.
Rev. j. Adams Oakes, pastor OF the
church, has secured a list OF those
members of his congregation who are
i'll, and at their homes the pastor.
who is an accomplished tenor singer.
will lead In the singing and In the
endeavor to stimulate a feeling OF
happiness among his afflicted church
members. Those who will sing and
who are members of the choir are
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Harrison,
the Misses Helen and Eleanor May.
william Bachelor. Arthur Linde, AL
fred Messmer, William S. Dean, Lena
and Margaret Sigler, Helen McCue,
Charles and Ruth Walters and Rob-
ert Mewes.
The pastor is also arranging for an
entertainment and watch night"
service to be held next Thursday
night in the East Summit church.
The entertainment will be from un-
til IL. following which will be held
the religious service until after the
birth of the new year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
PRISON REMOVAL
FINDS NO FAVOR
Railway Plan Premature and
Penitentiary Grounds May
Be Extended.

TRENTON, Dec. 23-That the re-
moval of the State prison from this
city to Railway at this time Is not
advisable or necessary was the optn-
ion of the members Of the various
correctional and reform boards which
met here yesterday.
The acquisition of the State Arsenal
grounds, which adjoiB the present
prison site, is the plan now urged for
the extension of the institution. The
arsenal grounds would give the con-
victs in the prison room for healthy
exercise.
The conferees believe that an an
nual appropriation of $4,000 for four
years. would enable the reconstruc-
ton of the prison along more mod
ern lines.
1t is planned to accommodate only
500 convicts in the institution. The
remainder of the convict population,
about 600 in number, would be en-
ployed on work outside the prison
walls.
recommendations for an appropri-
alton of SIS 900 for the equipment of
the prison shops, with necessary ap-
paratus for Industrial pursuits. were
concurred in. The prison authorities
should have a working capital of
$780, 900 to carry on the State-use plan,
1t is argued.
; The passage OF a law relieving
Head Keeper Madden of the prison
from personal responsibility fer the
escape of conyicts on the roads will
be urged to the Legis' 'ature by those
attending the meeting. Mr.. Madden
will, of course. be legally RESPONSE
BILE for the care of convicts outside
the prison walls The number of
guards attending the convicts on the
road camps has been the subject OF
controversy between the Board Of
Prison Inspectors and the head
keeper.
Extension Of the scope Of work
that convicts can perform is another
of the propositions that received
favorable consideration.
The conference was the second held
by the members since Governor
Fielder, about month ago, urged
wider employment of convicts. Those
attending the session were Com
missioner of Charities and Correc-
tions Byers State Road Commissioner
stevens. State Forester Gaskill. the
Prison Labor Commission and Board
of Prison Inspectors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Newton Town Committee Plans
to Help the Deserving Poor
Special TO the Evening Star.

NEWTON, Dec. 23-At a special
meeting of the Town Committee yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of
'c-'-'nv rn-- ~'an of POOR relief
work 1t was decided to put the plan
4..o eileL, .aiueuIateiy. Miss Mary
Hall, of Foster street, was appointed
secretary. She has had much ex-
perience in New York city poor re-
lief work. The present yearly appro-
priation Of $500 did not seem to meet
with the demand, hence the action
taken by the Town Committee. After
the meeting the following appeal was
made to the citizens of Newton:
1.-THE demands made upon your
Town Committee by the town poor
have been so great of late that We
are unable to cope with the situa-
tion, with the limited amount OF
money we have at our disposal for
this purpose.
I'VE know there are great many
people in Newton who would like to
contribute something-money, CLOTH
ing or food-to this work. IL they
knew that their contributions were
going to the truly needy. With these
two facts established, that we have
people In Newton who really need
I help, and that the people are willing
to give. your town committee has
worked out the following plan fer
bringing the two together:
ION Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day afternoons of each week. from
2 to o'clock. your town committee
will have a social secretary in their
room in the Quick building. 116 Sprinr
street, to hear of needy cases. Each
case reported will be carefully inves-
ti0o rod md n worthy will he inn
mediately relieved by the co-opera-
ton OF the social secretary, the over
seer of the poor and by the town
people, through their contributions.
If you are In need OF help. come to
the town committee room in Quick
building, 116 Spring street. If you
want an individual case OF need In
vestigated and relieved, phone 1ss
Newton. If you want to assist In
the work in any way, phone 1888
Newton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
HOUSE ATTACHES
PAY MAY Be CUT
Republican Conference Plan Re-
ferred to Economy and Eff
ficienoy Committee.
Special tc the Evening star.

Spccia1 &c tne Evening otaI-
TRENTON, Dec. ga proposition
to reduce the salaries OF the attaches
Of the next House of Assembly yes
terday was presented to the Repub-
lican legislators in conference here
by the members from Mercer county.
1t contemplates a general cutting. and
its advocates declare that If the ar
rangement is adopted by the ma
jority a saving of at least 5000 in
salaries at the next session may be
accomplished. The whole proposition
OF the Mercer representatives was re-
ferred TO the House conference com
mittee on economy and efficiency, Of
which Assemblyman John B. Kates,
of Camden, is the chairman.
Significance Is lent to the proposal
from Mercer county in view of the
fact that 1t is the home Of Chairman
Bugbee, of the Republican State Com
nIlttee, who has srarpiy criticised the
G. o. p. for failing to cut down the
patronage list in the interest Of
economy. Some profess to see the
hand of the State chairman IN the
move made by the Mercer men yes
terday.
The plan Of reducing the salaries
was not discussed, 1t is understood.
by the majority members when sub
mitted 10 them. the whole matter being
referred to the economy and efficiency
committee. Assemblyman Hammond,
one OF the Mercer members, said that
If the committee reports upon the idea
his colleagues and himself would
draw a bin to effect the salary
changes and have 1t introduced. AZ
an instance Of how the pruning would
be done under the plan suggested
yesterday he cited the clerkship OF
the House, which now pays 1.500 for
the session. Under the reduction
scheme the job would net its holder
81, 900. or a decrease of one-third Of
the present amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Fleeing Man Frightens
Highwaymen from Plumber

JERSEY CITY, Dec 23.--Their care
fully laid plans spoiled because they
were compelled to shoot before they
we're able to carry out their robbery
scheme, three gunmen last night had
10 flee for their lives and liberty in the
Yards of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey at Communipaw. They were
compelled to shoot because a man
riding on the rear Of a Manhattan
department store delivery wagon
Jumped off and started to run when
the three gunmen covered" the
driver with their revolvers. Realizing
they would be captured If they
fingered OF allowed the man to get
away, the robbers blazed away at the
fleeing man, one of the bullets strik-
ing him on the top of the head, and
he fell to the ground.
Thinking that perhaps they had
killed him, the three gunmen fed
from the scene without attempting to
rob the driver of the wagon. The
police of this city are now seeking
some trace Of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
MACKAY is 4'SORE"
AT ROAD PROBERS
6rewster's Lawyer Says Hen
messy Wanted information for
His Private Use.
Special to the Evening star.

EpeciHl 10 tne evening CIhNs
TRENTON. Dec. 2S.-George NJ.
Brewster and Walter Scott. the Of
hcials of the Brewster Construction
Company, who have been indicted by
the Mercer county grand jury for re-
fusing to obey the summons of the
Jo n. appropriate, ms committee to tes-
tify at its investigation into the af-
fairs of the Stale road department,
yesterday entered pleas of non vult
before Judge Gnichtel here.
The Bergen county men we're sent
for by Prosecutor Devlin and came
to this city in company with County
Detective Kirkman and Frank
O'Brien. an attache of the prosecu-
tors office.
Immediately following their pleas
the Brewster company officials gave
bail for SO 900 each and were released
from custody to appear for trial at
the opening of the January term OF
Mercer court. Mackay & Mackay
represented the Bergen men,
William Mackay, who appeared as
counsel for Brewster and Scott, said
he thought the bail was excessive,
but would not interpose an objection.
Judge Gnlchtel replied that he did
not regard the bail suggested by
Prosecutor Devlin as excessive for
such an offense
No date was fixed for trial. the un-
derstanding being that the case
would be postponed for one week.
during which time Mr.. Mackay will
decide what course to pursue. He
may either apply to the Supreme
Court for q certiorari to review the
indictments or move to have them
quashed and then appeal in the event
Of the motion being denied. Either
course would bring up the disputed
question as to the validity Of the in
dictments.
When waiting for the court to con-
vene Mr. Mackay talked freely of the
case and of the reasons which
prompted him to advise Mr.. Brewster
and Mr.. Scott to ignore the sum-
nonses of the committee. Mr.. Mac
kay said that he would not have ad-
vlsed the course if he had regarded
the legis' ative Investigation as being
ION the level" He had no hesitation
In charging that Senator Charles
O'Connor Hennessy. of Bergen. the
chairman of the commits tee, was play
ing politics and seeking to further
his own political ambitions.
AS evidence of this Mr.. Mackay
said that when ostensibly conducting
they pertain to the State, the COM
mittee had demanded not only the
presence of Mr.. Brewster and Mr..
Scott, but had called for the produc-
ton of personal bank books, check
books and vouchers, ledgers and other
records of the Brewster company
from the time of it's inception.
1t was remarkable coincidence,
Mr.. Mackay said, that these very
documents had been subpoenaed in a
$4,000 libel suit instituted by the
county engineer, Ralph D. Earle, Jr.,
of Bergen county against Dan Eel
lows Platt, Democratic State COM
mitteeman from that county. This
trial was set down for yesterday but
was postponed at the request OF
counsel for Mr.. Platt.
Mr.. Mackay said 1t seemed plain to
him that Senator Hennessy was bent
on a fishing trip to discover II possi-
BILE evidence which might be of value
in defending the Platt libel suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON. Dec. 23-The following
New Jersey charters have been filed:
Palisade Cliffs Company. West Or
ange; object. to deal in real estate;
capital 100000. Incorporators, Edgar
r. Holmes. J. Burnet Nash, New
York; Edgar DeWolf, West Orange.
OIL Products Company, Jersey City:
object, to deal In oils; capital $4,000.
Incorporators, William L. Trow-
bridge, Carroll L. s Trowbridge.
John Josten, Jersey City.
David Company. New Brunswick;
object, to deal in millinery goods;
capital. $4,000. Incorporators, ISL
dore Greenberg. Sophie Liebler, Lii
Ian Connell. New York.
Good Brothers Leather Company,
Newark, object. to deal in leather
goods; capital $250.O0O. In corpora
tors, Robert C. Good, Herman B.
Good, Joseph Q. Amberg, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Three Held for Grand jury
in "Get.Wed-Q Quick" Case

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 25.-samuel
Engler. the Hobolen justice: Ira L.
Freeman, a clerk In his office, and
John G.. Meister. Of Weehawken. a
register Of vital statistics, arrested
Monday In connection with quick mar
riage licenses and ceremonies were
arraigned yesterday before judge
George G. Tenant in Jersey City on
charges OF conspiring TO violate the
marriage laws Of New Jersey.
They waived examination and fur
nished bail in the sum of 81. 600 for
appearance when wanted by the
Grand Jury,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Ouack Dentists Being
Driven Out of Jersey
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening sthr.
TRENTON, Dec. 23.-The twenty
fifth annual report of the State Board
of Registration and Examination in
Dentistry submitted to Governor
Fielder was made public here today
and shows that over 1000 annual reg
istration blanks have been mailed out
to the licensed dentists Of the State.
The report says that number OF
Illegal practitioners have either
ceased their work or have left the
State during the year.
AS the result of the December, 1913,
examinations, at which there were
fifty-four candidates, twenty-one sue
ceeded in passing for licenses. OF the
sixty-seven who took the June tests
forty were successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
He Is Out of Prison Now, for
Death, Not He, Stole Cow

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 3D.
The finding of the skeleton of cow
IN woods In Howard county saved
William Kennedy, aged twenty-four,
from entering the penitentiary today.
Kennedy had been convicted of steal
ing the COW and sentenced to one
year.
He was allowed to come to Little
Rock alone and was about to go to
the penitentiary to surrender when
delegation of friends arrived, bear
inc a sworn statement from the
owner of the COW that the animals
skeleton had been found on his farm.
Governor Hays at once issued par
don for Kennedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Youth EIectrocnted at Trenton
for Somerset County Murder

TRENTON, Dec. 29.-Stefano Rug
geiri. eighteen years old. was electro
cuted at the State prison last night
for the murder Of Pasquale Salba-
rano, In Somerset county.
Ruggeiri fired a shotgun intending
10 kill another Italian whom he
claimed he had been engaged to kill
The Court of Pardons refused to
interfere with the death sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

preliminary 70 shs issuing Of this certificate
Of dissolution;
Now therefore, I. David s. Crater, Ssoro-
tAry Of State Of the State Of New Jersey.
do hereby certify that the said corporation
dic. on the eighteenth day Of December.
iei4 fle in my once 3 duly executed and
attested consent in writing to the dissoia-
tion Of said corporation. executed by ali
the stockholders thereof which said consent
and the record Of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on nie In my said once as provided
by law
In testimony whaEeof have
hersto set my hand and afs
rsealJ fixed my cficiai ssaI at Tren-
ton, this eighteenth day OF De-
oeFnber. A. D. one thousand
nine hundred end fourteen.
DAVID s. CRATER
Secretary OF State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Dover Fire Chief, Declining
Another Term, Out Jan.
Special to tho Evening Star.

DOVER. Dec. 23.-Having declined
to accept another term as chief en-
gineer of the Dover fire department,
Adelbert p. McDavit will retire from
that office January 1. His successor
will be either First Assistant Chief
John J. Hughes or Second Assistant
Chief c. Albert Nelson.
The retirement Of Chief McDavit.
who has headed the department for
two years, will leave vacancy
among the assistant chiefs to be
filled by appointment of the 1915
council on January 1. The present
chief is member of Protection Hook
and Ladder Company. from whose
ranks the new assistant will prob
ably be selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Buried Under Tons Of Coal

PASSAIC, Dec. 23.-Joseph Sova,
xorty-eight years Of age, was smoth-
cred to death yesterday while at
work on coal car at the Forstmann
g huffman Company, in this city.
He was not missed for two hours
after his body had gone down the
chute with the coal. When he was
finally dug out he was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
CITY ADvERrIsExENrs.

NOTICE.
Notice is hsreby given 20 all parties .r-
ferested that the certificates OF assesanert
OF the whole amount Of the costs ana e.
pensee Of
SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.
Paving
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
GLADSTONE AVENUE.
have bean delivered to me according "a AAr.
said assessments comprise all lota, tr1ctn
and parcels OF land and real estate. lying On
both sides OF
aPRISGFIELD AVENUE.
from Market street to Norris avanuei On
both sides OF
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
from Springfield avenue 70 Eighteenth ave-
nue.; on both sides Of
GLA ADSTONE AVENUE.
from South Orsnge avenus to Dassing ave-
nue..
The owners Of land and real estate as
yessed in said certificates OF assessment are
hereby required 10 pay the amount as
sessed upon them, and each Of them re-
epectively to me at my once. City Hail on
or before February 1, 1915.
TYLER PARMLT.
Comptroller
Eexaxk, n. J.. DsesmbsE Is. 1sit. dreis-si