davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
MADE BY FRENCH SOLDIERS.

who cannot trace their ancestors back
as far as the old masters. The dolls
range In price from 80 cents to $500.
The most striking and certainly the
most costly piece of the entire collec-
ton is the Algerian Wedding" group
which includes two dozen dolls and
which IS so correct in every part and
detail that it would make q valued ad-
dition to museum. The piece occu-
pies one side Of the room and is about
six feet long. There is the Algerian
house, open on one side, and through
the arches the spectators can see the
bridal scene. There are the family gath
ering In the corner, the bride In all her
glad array, the dancing girls, the
blacks, the musicians and the guests,
all gathered awaiting the coming of
the bridegroom. who is lounging In an
other room watching chess game and
drinking coffee with his friends. Ar
ch1tecturally the house is said to be
perfect, and the figures are exquisite.
Mime. Charles LIE Verrier, who brought
the collection to this country, explained
that in order TO obtain this accuracy
the heads Of the dolls were made by
French artists and were faithful repro
auctions of the Algerian cast Of coun-
tenance. After the figures were COM
pleted they were shipped to Algeria
and there dressed and grouped.
Nine. Calve has dressed three huge.
delightful dolls in the costumes Of her
three famous parts-two from Manon
and one from Carmen.
Mime. Calves dolls are being sold at
II share. but each purchaser of a
share Is presented with an autographed
photograph OF the singer.
Part OF the funds realized from sales
In Soldiers Toyland" will 60 to buy
kits, which cost 50 apiece. Each kit
contains suit Of fleece lined under.
shirt and pants for winter trenches, a
gray wool muller, an abdominal belt,
blue worsted gloves and helmet a
pair OF socks, a pad Of writing pa
per and pencil, bit Of soap and six
safety pins, and. most heartrendins OF
all, box OF mercurial salve to relieve
the insuferable pest Of vermin the
men endure In the trenches.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
A New Years JumbIe,

The words have been jumbled to
form other words. For example, No.
Is New Years day.
1. The next holiday after Christmas
Yes wade yarn.
2. The time when Mr.. New Year ar.
rives-Dim thing.
.. An old man with a scythe-He trim
fate.
4. What takes place when the new
year comes-Ben gill grin.
0. The name Of our century-Cute
wiry tenth ten.
Answer, New Years day; 2, mid
night; 3. Father Time; 4, bell ringing;
8, twentieth century.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
New Years Lonu Aoo-

Way back in the days of the Romans
the New Year celebration was a gala
one. They decorated their houses and
temples with wreaths of evergreen and
presented each other with branches of
trees as omens Of good luck for the
coming year. Also they Toasted and
made merry in the dance and In the
masquerades, visited each other and
exchanged gifts much as we now do
on Christmas day.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
Chat
Week end
Grip

Really it is a troublesome thing to
pack up ones clothes for a short visit,
perhaps more troublesome than to pack
them for a long trip. A year or two
ago, when skirts were scant and bod
ices f1lmy, one could get a week end
wardrobe into a suit case without trou-
bic. But now, when skirts are full and
collars are high, sleeves are long and
the fashionable fabrics are rather
clumsy, the getting of enough clothes
into the kind of luggage one is sup.
posed to carry on a week end visit is
something of problem.
Week end trunks, which are large
enough to hold good many clothes
and yet small enough for a porter to
carry, small enough, too, to be slowed
in an automobile, are useful for the
short visit But, lacking one Of these,
q big suit case and a small leather bag
will do.
The woman who travels with little
luggage must beware too many con-
venielt cases. Attractive they may be,
but they take up room that is often
needed for clothes. Tissue paper an
swers the purpose Of protecting ones
frocks and takes less room than many
of the rather cumbersome cases.
Take a thin negligee, a pair of the
Hghtest sort of bedroom slippers-heel-
less cretonne or silk mules are a good
choice lingerie that takes up little
room. Really in this way a good deal
Of space may be saved. 1t is too bad,
so far as the week end visitor is con-
cerned, that petticoats have returned to
style, for space must be left for a petit
coat to wear with ones evening frock.
However, this need not be bulky. The
taffeta petticoat may be worn under
the street frock or suit.
Lingerie, stockings, necessary toilet
articles and nightwear need not take
up much room. The only shoes need
ed are a pair Of evening slippers in
addition to the street boots worn, un-
less sport shoes Of some sort are
needed.
1t is quite possible to wear a serge
frock under a big coat-a serge frock
that will serve for morning and lunch
con, for walking and motoring. Or q
three piece suit may take the place of
the frock and coat. Ones hostess can
always provide an extra coat for mo-
toring, if necessary.
If carefully packed, lingerie, night
things and toilet articles can all be
slowed in the small bag. This leaves
the suit case for shoes and frocks.
Use plenty of tissue paper In pack
ing the evening frock. Stuff out the
sleeves and bodice with it and place a
roll Of paper under the folds necessary
to get the garment into the suit case.
And don't pack the frock down with
many things on top of it, especially if
it Is taffeta. A satin evening frock is
q far wiser choice for the week end
traveller.
A sweater, blouse and sport skirt
can be placed first In the suit case,
with the evening frock on top. Even |
In these days of full skirts a frock of |
satin and georgette crepe can be pack
ed in small compass. And neither the
crepe nor the satin wrinkles readily.
Most week end visits are made at |
short distances, and If ones bags are |
packed at the last moment before |
starting forth and unpacked at the
first moment after arriving at ones
destination the clothes need not be |
Iong confined. They should be immedi-
ately shaken out and placed on hang
ers.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
NINE EMMA CALVE.

Thousands Of toys, all the work of
MANNED French soldiers under the di-
rection Of Partisan artists, are now on
exhibition and sale at the old Knicker-
booker club, Thirty-second street and
Fifth avenue, New York, under the
auspices of the Lafayette fund, COM
posed Of more than a hundred well
known New York men and women.
Mrs. William Astor Chanler is the NOV
ing spirit in the movement
From shelf, from stand and from
packing case dolls look down in all the
array Of their Sunday best" and beaus
from Paris f1irt outrageously with gay
ly dressed women from the provinces.
From under the shelter of glass, dolls,
artistic creations, every one copied
from celebrated paintings in the Louvre,
watch with rather supercilious air those
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
Baked Ham or SAUSAGE.

Who has ever fried ham or sausage
without becoming annoyed at the spat-
tering of grease and smoke which filed
the room?. All this can be avoided by
preparing the ham or sausage for fry
Ing and placing in a moderately hot
oven. Bake for half an hour or until as
delicately Drowned as desired. It win
be deliciously tender, and no one can
tell what meat is to be served untf Il
Is placed upon the table.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
Russian PaneaLas

Set a sponge with four cupfuls of
hour. half compressed yeast cake ana
milk enough for a stiff dough. Iat rIss
over night and in the morning add
three tablespoonfuls Of butter fonr
eggs, two tablespoonful of sugar and
tne grated rind Of lemon. Mix thor.
ouehiy. Form into balls with orang.
marmalade, about teaspoonful, In the
miodie Let rise again and fry in fat
The broad ax., 1915-12-18

Although his parents didn't raise him
to be a soldier. Frederic G. Bradman,
Jr., of Mare Island. Cal. aged seven
years, has twice formally enlisted in
the United States marine corps and is
a corporal in his second "hitch," to use
the sea soldier vernacular.
Corporal Bradman wears a service
stripe and a good conduct medal as
reward for excellent service during his
first enlistment and also sports
sharpshooter's badge that was won by
proxy. The youngest marine has had
two years foreign service in Cuba,
which will count as four years toward
the thirty years necessary for retire
ment. And Corporal Bradman says he
will re-enlist until he shall have served
thirty years.
Major Frederic L. Bradman, q. s. M.
c., father Of the boy, is proud Of the
fact that the regularly enlisted marines
have accepted his son as a comrade
and obey his orders as corporal
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
New Years Eve

New Year ewes the time for finn.
Eore tho New Year has begun.
when It's everybody's plan
40 make all the noise they can.
An you take most anything
HORN to blow or bell to ring.
mniri a rattle hard an quick.
round dishpan with a stick
ANY nonsense is. allowed.
An you join In with the crown
An An parade around the square
Makin' racket everywhere.
An as you go long the street
lou must cry to all you meet
Happy New Yearr II YOU do
Tney win say, 1.-The same To vouFs
The broad ax., 1915-12-18

Plum colored glazed leather slit and
inserted with white kid and banded
with black fur gives this jaunty effect.
The coat is popular for motoring, being
quite as impervious to cold and lighter
than fur garment. Trig skating suits
are being made of this new leather.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18

Over silk net are draped two pale blue
taffeta ruffles irregularly cut and en-
broidered with sequin disks. The bod
ice has been draped to keep the diago-
nal lines, and from the belt wreathe
French roses, which extend over the
right shoulder.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
GOOD FORM.

lined with the same material. The hin
fullness extends around the back, and
with the skirt is worn modish blousa
OF hesh colored crepe de chine. Striped
velvet, uncut corduroys and contrast
ing plaids are favorites for This modo,
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
1916 GREETS YOU.

A Way to Make Calendars That Is Not
Too Banal.
These calendars may be attached to
any picture ranging from a ten cent
print to a miniature, from the baby's
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
HAPPY NEW YkARl

latest 70 your beau's best In oval or
square frames Of gilt, natural hard
woods or cretonne to match your
room. they make an attractive New
Years greeting.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
THE MODISH SKIRT.

All Correctly Put UP For Mornings In
the House Is This Girl.
Blue and green plaid velvet features
this skirt, which is belted with plain
blue velvet, just as the pockets are out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Engineer of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners at the City Hall. Said pro-
posals TO be accompanied by the consent, in
pany 9ualif,ed to do business in New Jersey.
who shall, at the time Of putting in such
proposals, qualify as to their responsibility
in the amount Of such proposal, and bind
themselves that IL the contract be awarded
TO the person persons making the pro-
posal, they will, upon its being so awarded.
become his or their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work; and that, II the
person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract. they will pay 10 the City OF
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion of the contract and that
which the City Of Newark may be obliged to
pay the person or 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 or 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
street and Water Commissioners. approved
March 2sth, 1891. that the bond or bonds
to be given for the faithful execution and
performance OF said public work shall first
and as to form by the council of the board
and no contract shall be binding on the city
or become effective or operative until such
bond is so approved; and the president OF
the board shall have power TO examine the
proposed bondsmen under oath. IL he shall
so desire, 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 rererred
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.
NORRIS R. SHERRERD,
hpIl-A1l S-AlaC- l-1e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Autocar; Jacob Fiesser, North Ber-
gen, Autocar; Fink & Griffiths, Eliza
beth, Autocar; r. ]. Johnston, Auto
car; F. R. Fricke Furniture Company
Elizabeth, Autocar; General Baking
Company, Jersey City, three Auto
cars; BENJAMIN Getzoff, East Orange
Autocar; J. e. Linde Paper Company
Autocar; NJ. H. Haussling, Autocar;
H. Haussling, five Autocars; Schmal2
Bakery, Hoboken, two Autocars;
Swinehart Sales Agency, Autocar;
Lissner's, Autocar; Hammond's Ex-
press, Arlington, Autocar; August
Goertz & Company, Autocar; Autocar
Sales and Service Company, six Auto
cars; NJ. Shifman & Bro, three At
lantic Electrics; Packard Motor Car
Company, Packard; Wills Carburete1
Company, Simplex; Hudson Double
Tire Company, Stevens-Duryea.
Grotesque Division.
Light Car Distributing Company
Trumbull; Robinson Roders Com
pany, Morton; N. K. Townsend
Cadillac; Louis e. Cooke, Rainier
Koehler; Essex Auto Company, Olds-
mobile; Standard Plate Ice Com
pany, West Orange, @. ". electric.
Ellis Motor Car Company, Pierce;
Carl w. Bush, HarleyDavidson
Charles Busch, Harley-Davidson; P
Wilmer Stevens, Harley-Davidson
Loren D. Colon, Harley ey-Davidson
William R. Spear, Thor sidecari
Splitdorf Electric Company, Indian
sidecar; L. c. Warner, Harley
Davidson sidecar; Paul Schorr, Har.
ley-Davidson sidecar; H. B. Misner
Harley Davidson sidecar; William
Kahler, Harley Davidson sidecar
William A. Hagenschieft, Harley
Davidson; H. d. Winant, Harley
Davidson sidecar; Ralph Johnston
Harley Davidson; William H. Berg
fels, Harley Davidson; Walter e
Goerke, Indian sidecar van; j. E
Cash, Indian sidecar; Charles Wei
land, jr., Indian sidecar; Frank F
Paul, Indian sidecar; John Munday
Indian sidecar; Thomas Mccarthy
Indian sidecar; Lincoln Holland, jr.
Indian sidecar; Walter Goerke, In
dian sidecar; A. H. Dresch. Indial
sidecar; H. d. Washburn, Indian; w
A. Fischer, Indian; Frank Rananc
! Indian; William Blindt, Indian; A
F. Wintsch, Indian; w. G. Mcintyre
Harley Davidson sidecar.
Floats.
c. T. Silver Motor Company, Over
land; Public Service Gas Company
Baker electric; Public Service Elec
trio Company, Lansden electric; For
Motor Company, Ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

Pierce Arrows; Van Keuren & Son,
East Newark, Pierce-Arrow; Russell
Loewus Company, two Whites; NJ. A.
Mullin Auto and sLiveTy Company,
four Whites; the White Company,
three Whites; Mengel Box Company,
Jersey City, White.
Colgate e. Co.. Jersey City, White;
C. F. Mueller Company, Jersey City,
White; Albert Leon, Perth Amnoy,
White. Flegenheimer Bros, White;
Westinghouse Lamp Company,
Bloomfield, White; Ludlow & Squier,
White; owen P. Cole, Dover, White;
Charles e. Maier Company, White;
Collinson Iron Fence Company, Or
ange, White; Oppenheim- Collins
Company, five Whites; Loose Wiles
Biscuit Company. forty trucks, twen-
ty G. V. Electrics, eighteen Pack
ards. two Generals; Job De Camp,
two y-Springields; International
Beef Company, two Kelly-Spring-
fields: Booth Lumber Company, Kel-
ly-Springfields; Crowfoot & Smith,
Kelly Springfield; George Meeker,
Kelly Springfield; Walsh Auto Ser
vice Company, two Republics; Muir
ply Varnish Company, Packard, G.
". Electric
]. T. Castles Ice Cream Company,
fifteen trucks-two Peerless, one
Brown, two Stewards, four Macks,
one Newark, one Atlantic Electric,
one Grabowsky, three Alcos; Peter
Doelger Brewing Company, New
York city, eight trucks-two Auto
cars, two Gaggenays, four G. V. Elec-
tries; Ervay's, Ford; Edison Lamp
Works of the General Electric Com
pany, two G. V. Electrics; C. F.
Briggs Company, Oakland; Public
Service Electric Company. Lansden
Electric, G. v. Electric; Public Ser
vice Railway Company, Baker Elec-
trie: Hahne & Co, twelve delivery
wagons-three Autocars, one Pack
ard three F'ords, five Macks; Ma
tional Welding Company, Hudson, E.
M. F.; Charles r. Debevoise Com
pany, Autocar; J. w. DeBaun & Son,
Pine Brook, Autocar; Campbell &
Muir, Englewood, Autocar; John
Wanamaker, Autocar; Columbia
Cheese Company, Autocar; American
Ice Cream Company. Jersey City
Autocar; Arlington Candy Company
West Hoboken, Autocar; M. Augen-
bliclk & Bro, Autocar; Baier & Con-
rad, Inc, Autocar; Paul Baudendis-
tel, Harrison, Autocar; Ludwig Bau-
mann & Co., Autocar; Belmar Spring
Water Company, Glen Rock, Auto
car; Bowden's Express, Irvington
Autocar
Otto Brandt, Inc, two Autocars;
Brick Church Express Company, East
Orange Autocar; Coco Cola Bottline
Works, two Autocars; V. Curcic
Company, Jersey City, Autocar;. Dc
Bow & Co, Autocar; Joseph Dixon
Crucible Company, Jersey City, Auto
car; James Dodds. Jersey City, Auto
car: John English, East Orange
Autocar: Fears Express, Montclair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.

redressed four cut and set in concrete.
One % basin with iron head and connec-
tion complete.
sixty Csol lineaI feet of new header curb.
set In concrete.
Two cd sets Of 16 by inch four cut
bluestone curb. set in concrete.
One % noiseless manhole cover.
One hundred 600 cubic yards of extra en-
FOR HUNTERDoN STREET PAVING:
Four thousand seven hundred (A7oO)
square yards of bitulithic pavement on a
Two thousand nine hundred C2,seo) lineal
feet of 1s by inch four cut curb, set In
concrete.
redressed four cut and set In concrete.
One ID basin with iron head and connec-
tion complete.
Fifty t5o) lineal feet of new header curb,
set In concrete.
One t) set OF 16 by inch four cut blue
stone curb corners, set In concrete.
Eleven Q1) noiseless manhoie covers
Bids for the above pavements must IN
for maintenance and repair OF said pave
ment during an additional and second period
of hve (5) years and under the guarantee
bond by a surety company or bond with a
surety acceptable to the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners. which may be re-
quired at the option of the board at any
lliIlt pelofc tho CAPhaAAoA eA N@.S ---~N
tn THE &C CoNTRAcr Sf1ss FOR THE WORK ON
THE ABOVE STREETS, IF AWARDED.
SHALL BE AWARDED PROFESSIONALLY
BY THE BOARD AND SHALL IMPOSE
NO LIABILITY UPON THE CITY UNLESS
SUCH AWARD SHALL SUBSEQUENTLY
BE FINALLY MADE BY THE BOARD.
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTS OF PROP
ERTY BENEFITED ESPECIALLY BY THE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS is TO BE
MADE AND PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE
SAME BE HELD, AFTER WHICH THE
BOARD MAY OR MAY NOT FINALLY
AWARD THE CONTRACT IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH CHAPTER 217 OF THE
STATE LAWS OF 1895.
Bidders are not TO state any price for ma
terials and work for which there is nXed
amount provided for in the specifications :
Each proposal must be enclosed IN
sealed envelope, properly indorsed with the
name Of the bidder and of the Improvement,
and directed to the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing
as well as in figures.
Bidders must specify in their proposals
that, should the above work be awarded to
them. they will bind themselves to finish
and complete the same within the following
number OF consecutive working days:
Chester Avenue-Eighty-h (SS) days
Elm Road--Ftfty-five t55) days
Ferdinand Street-Forty t40) days.
Hunterdon Street-Fffty (50) days.
The plans and specifications Of the work
can be examined at the ONCE OF the Chiel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-sTREET
DATrTnsc uyaaU

Sor1cr oE prrzr.rc- urAprsc srurrr
.-,-~.r. r,-e--.-
NA4sS wan
boAnD OF STREET AND WATER CON-
MISSIoNERS.
Public notice is hereby given that the
nraiirntnar,r acnedul.a nr.nar.6 h,, -. u,.rs
:, r.-...,..,...- :, .... T--,
v S0-'''-'-9' y. Aoa Af'ee
improvements ana showing the Prohanis
amounts to be assessed on properties spscdsl-
ly benefited by the following improvements:
Repayinx az
o.An-cur .rvvrr
~. -
iFoaA fiss' sieee 70 20 test "ose u ~
westerly curb OF North Fourfeenth street
with wood block pavement on six (s) inch
concrete foundation, on both sides Of the
strs.+ railway trac,.. with IN. .xc-,.,.r Of
-, -. -. :, =.
oi'e -, wv 'A 80 sUe u .-.o
this board, and in accordance with the PRO-
,-,.,or. ~ cn.n,.r 9,z a, tha s,.,. rav. AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Employees of the Simms Magnetic
Company will hold their annual re-
ception and ball tonight in the New
Auditorium, In Orange street.
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman will
speak on "The Liquor Problem" to-
night in the Oheb Shalom Synagogue.
David Holmes, chief accountant of
the water department, will speak at
meeting of the Liberty Square I'm
provement Association tonight in the
office of D. B. Durham g. Sons, at
Central avenue and Fourth street.
Dancing pupils Of J. B. Rotter will
hold a dance Friday night in the
Kruger Auditorium, In Belmont
avenue
The Women's Guild of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church will hold it's semi
annual rummage sale April q In the
parish hall, in Elizabeth avenue.
The Colgate College Glee Club will
give concert tonight in the First
Baptist Peddie Memorial Church, in
Broad street, under the auspices of
the Newark Baptist Social Union.
Mayor Thomas L. Raymond will
speak at a reception and dance of
the Newark Neighborhood House, In
the Handel Auditorium, at 557 Mar
ket street, tonight, under the aus
pices of the East Side Young Mems
Club.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Car
anGk
pinochle and whist party last night
in Aurora Hall, at 48 William street,
The Jewish Culture Club of the
Jewish Sisterhood was held last
night In the Sisterhood building, at
Seventeenth avenue and Livingston
street.
The annual reception OF the E. j.
Hahn Farmers Club will be held to-
morrow night in the Colosseum, at
457 Springfield avenue
John Cavanaugh, twenty-seven
years old, OF 346 Grove street, was
taken suddenly Ill at South Orange
avenue and Bergen street last night.
He was removed to the City Hospital.
A lecture on the Sclentl1C ueIcc-
ton of crime was given by Edward
H. Schwartz and John ]. McCon-
louge, of the Bertillon bureau in the
Newark police department, before
the members of the Essex County
Pathological and Atomical Society,
in the Wiss building last night.
John Ritt, seventeen years old, OF
4O4 Ferry street, was struck by
motorcycle while crossing Bowery
street near Lexington last night. He
received a sprained righe ankle and
was assisted to his home, The motor
cycle was ridden by an employe OF
the Gulf Refining Company.
In a fall at Plane and Washington
streets. John McClane last night re-
ceived a bad scalp wound that ne
cessitated his removal to the City
Hospital In the First precinct police
auto McClane, who is thirty EIGHT
years old, and lives at 18 Liberty
street, Plainfield, is improving.
The apartment of Joseph Foley, at
III Court street. was entered last
night by means of key, and gold
watch was stolen. Members of the
family were out at the time of the
robbery. Thieves attempted to en-
ter the grocery store OF Dominic
Lozupone. at "a Cutler street, but
were frightened away. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts will be presented to the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners OF the City
Of Newark. for acceptance, at the regular
meeting on Thursday, April 10, 1915. be-
tween 3:15 and $3.50 M;
Construction OF the
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET SEWER
between Sixteenth avenue and Seventeenth
avenue
All objections to the payment Of said esti-
mates must be filed in this oii1ce In writing
on or before o'clock Of Thursday. April ID
1915.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Dated April 7th, 1915. apr7-5t