davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. w. S. Hockaday, next Mon
day afternoon at three O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. L. Britt left
this week for Southampton
County, Va, to be gone a few
days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The Debating Club will meet
Saturday night, April 3rd, in the
Rosemary school house. A live
query has been selected which
will be warmly contested by the
several speakers, meeting begins
at s O'Clock. Public cordially in
vited.
The Presbyterian Church had
a narrow escape. 1t almost went
up in smoke. Do you think it
wise to let your home or store
run the same risk uninsured?
Wyche & Kicks write fire insur-
ance = a protection against your
own or your neighbors careless
ness which you cannot afford to
be without. Advt.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society will hold an Easter Food
Sale at the store formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Dowtin in the Hor-
ner Block next to the Bank, on
next Saturday afternoon, April
third, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Home
made pies, cakes, chicken salad,
fruit salad, sandwiches, candies,
will be on sale. They will also
serve a light lunch of tea, salad,
sandwiches, pie and cake to all
desiring it. Come in after the
matinee and enjoy a cup of hot
tea and a delicious sandwich.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02
WITH THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. F. Morton, Pastor

Sunday School Rosemary Opera
House Sunday morning at ten
o'clock.
Services at Ills in Roanoke
Rapids Theatre, Subject; rs
Death the End?" There will be
lights and heat. The evening
service will be a union one with
the methodists in their church at
Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02
Episcopal Church

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at ten o'clock. Mr..
Whitaker, Superintendent.
Arb Deacon Hughes will hold
services Sunday morning and
evening, lilo A. M. and 7::45 P.
M.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at the morning services.
Everybody invited to all ser
vices.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02
EASTER SERVICES
>oanoke Rapids Methodist Church next Sunday Nieht
ATTRACTIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Easter services of the Roanoke Rapids Methodist Church
ill be held in the church next Sunday night veryIttract
program has been arranged and these services will be par
ated in by the Presbyterian and Baptist churches
The following program will be given.
Opening Hymn All Hail the Power of Jesus Name Congre-
cation.
Prayer Rev, H. F. Morton of the Presbyterian Church.
Scripture Reading W. s. Hancock of the Baptist Church
Hymn Congregation
Cantata The First Easter = The Choir
Sopranos Mesdames Hancock House. Misses Boyce and Boyd
Altos Misses Hockaday, Waller and Mrs Mosher Tenors:
Messrs Price, Boyd and Towe Bassos Messrs King Sox
Rev Towe Director Miss Clara Boyd Pianist Mrs Morton
a Introduction and Opening Chorus Silent the Sleeping Town
(b) Contrato Solo In the Garden.
(c) Soprano Solo and Chorus = Shall Heavy Rock
I'D Soprano Solo = The Break of Day.
(e) Quartette As it Began to Dawn
(f) Choral - Our Lord Indeed is Risen
(g) Tenor Solo and Chorus = All Hail.
(h) Bass Solo = Lo am With you Away
G) Final Chorus = Christ is Risen.
Benediction Rev. Wm Towe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02
Secret Of Success

1T isn't genius that wins in
the long run-it isn't superior
brains or superior Drawn its
the bulldog grip-it' the staying
quality its is a firm determine
ton TO start thing and keep it
up"
Why is it that some people are
successful in life, while others
are failures?
Why is it that some men and
women who begin life with
everything in their favor wind
up as failures; while others who
start with practically everything
against them, achieve success?
What is the secret of success?
In looking back over a period
of time in carefully refreshing
our recollections and studying
the rise of poor boys and girls
from the time they started to
keep bank account until they
became successful and respected
men and women, we have been
forced to the conclusion that the
secret of success is simply the
ability of starting a thing and
sticking to it.
And sticking to it!
That is the secret of success.
No one can succeed who sim
ply stalt and account with us and
then stops with the start. You
must keep at it. You must stick
to it. Having made the start
each each month-you must
add something to your account.
Suppose you begin with only
$l.00. That's not much is it?
And yet hundreds s-yes thou
sands of boys and girls and men
and women have started their
first Bank Account with $1.00.
They have succeeded in life. They
have succeeded, not because they
began Bank Account with $1.0O,
but because they have added to
that account from week to week
and month to month and year to
year.
$l.00 is not much : but 81. 90 a
week in your Bank Account
means $500 each year to say
nothing of the compound inter
est your money earns here.
Start to-day. The First Nation
al Bank of Roanoke Rapids.
Advt.
Mrs. Lit E. Rary What is
your idea of the character of
Macbeth?
Mrs. Pork Packer Oh, | reck-
on her character wuz as good as
Florida Times Union.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02
Personal and LOCAL items
Miss Lucille Edwards spent the
weekend in Seaboard.


Miss Josephine Tillery spent
the week -end in Scotland Neck.
Joe Brown who has been spend.
ing a few weeks in Danville, Va,
returned to Rosemary this week.
w. G. Dickens, of AureIian
Springs, was in town a few hours
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Duke Wade spent Sunday
in Halifax.
W. W. Smith left Tuesday for
City Point, Va, where he has
accepted a position.
T. +. Edmondson spent Sun
day in Iarysburgvisiting frie IDS.
Miss Sallie Bark 'ey, of En- cid,
spent ne weekend here visi ing
Mr.. al dMrs. w. C. William !.
Mrs Sophie Gregory, of Mon
roe, N c. and family, have NOV
y ed to the Patterson Mills village
= to live.
Lawrence Cummings has ac-
cepted position with the Star
Cafe.
Mr.. Barnes. Rosemary's base
ball pitcher of last season, has
moved back to Rosemary to live
and has accepted a position at J.
M. Thompson's Cafe.
The Ladies Aid Society of tbe
Rosemary Methodist Church met
on last Wednesday night with
Miss Annie May Arp.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Church will meet with
Mrs. Fred Hege tonight.
R. F Enscore left yesterday
for Rio lmond, Va, where he
has accepted a position.
&C. Parsons, left Saturday
night for his home in Randle-
man, N. c.
Robert Whittemore leaves to-
night for his home in Burlington
to spend Easter with relatives.
W. L. Stanley, of Raleigh ar
rived Tuesday to accept a posi-
ton with the Rosemary Mfg. Co.
w. W. Horton, of Trinity
College, Durham, N. c., spent
Monday night with R. L. Towe.
E. L. Thompson, of Zebulon,
N. G., spent several days here
this week visiting friends.
E. A. Parker sustained a very
painful injury last week while
checking up cars in the yard of
the Halifax Paper Corporation.
Several of the bones in his hand
were crushed by a falling car
door.
Rev. r. l.. Topping spent Sun
day in Raleigh, filling his regu-
lar appointment to preach there.
Rev. H. F. Morton is spending
the week in Rocky Mount, N. g.,
where lie has been helping his
father, DR.. Morton, hold Sc les
of NEE ngs. He will return on
Saturday.
Miss Lucy Butts, of the East
Carolina Training School,, of
Greenville, is here this week
spendil g few days with .lr.
and Mr.. J. G. Butts;
Mrs. j. L. Greene after an
extended visit to friends and
relatives in Greensboro, returned
home Thursday.
Isham Cherry spent Saturday
and Su lday in Tarboro, visiting
his dat ghter Mrs. Sid johnson.
W. j, Norwood spent a few
days last week at his old home
in Br1r swick County, Va.
R. H. Cox, of Winston Salem,
arrived this week for a few days
visit to his brother Mr.. J. E.
Cox.
Rev. R. H. Willis, Presiding
Elder of this, the Warrenton
District of the M. E. Conference,
preached an able and most inter-
esting sermon in the Rosemary
M. E. Church last Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cunning
(ham left Tuesday for Indian
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02
McMurray-Joyner

Cards reading as follows have
been received here:
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. McMurray
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mabel
to
Mr.. William Francis Joyner
Wednesday afternoon, April fourteenth
nineteen hundred and fifteen
at four o'clock
Presbyterian Church, Roanoke Avenue
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02
To Whom It Nav
Concern

All grants to contractors
or to private citizens to use
water from the Town Hy-
drants are hereby revoked.
All grants to contractors
or to private citizens to use
the hose belonging to the
town are hereby revoked.
By order of
J. T. CHASE, Mayor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02

1t was at the conclusion of the
lovers quarrel. And now" "
he remarked, Il suppose we
must meet as strangers.
mot at all, " she replied coldly.
If we should meet as strangers,
we should probably fall in love
with each other again. - Judge.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02

so your cook left YOU without
any warning?"
Yes, and with put any
spoons. s"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-04-02
Baptist Church

Sunday School every Sunday
At 10 A. M. W. S. Hancock, Supt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Francisco: Mr., and Mrs. George r. Coz.
Cincinnati. Sir Trevor Dawson. London.
Claridge-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jo-
seph. Paris T. H. Hawkins, Chicago
j. 4 WILKINSON, Richmond.
Rclleclaire--J T.. Harper. Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A. Rice. Toronto, Mrs.
Angus Mcdonnell, London.
LaIreltou-L T. KunC. Grand Rapids
w. H. Moore. Greenv,llc. $. G; T. T.
Tyford. Montclair.
Prince Georgc-E. 4. Williams. Clcve-
land. Henry Morton. baltimore. George
S. Daniels. Washington.
McArpIn-Mr. and Mrs. n. @ Thorn
ton. Nashville; Mrs. clifford Payne
Panama; j. r. Baiderston, Richmond.
Algonuuin-E. n Kelley. Milwaukee
Mrs. \. 4. Bartlett, Miss NJ. J., Bartlett
Canada.
CollinCwood-LCapt =. n Roberts.
Mrs. Roberts and children. Canal Ior .
j. L. Mack. y. T. Jones. cleveland Mrs
Lillian Greenwood, Atlantic city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. David J. Walsh.
Boston Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris,
81. Louis.
Marie Antoinette--Mr. AMI Mrs. W
r Brown. Toledo. ohio Mr.. md Mrs
Clifford Histed. Kansas city. Mo. T. VI
Clarke. Scranton, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
ST.. PATRICK'S DAY TO BE
FEATURED IN THE HOTELS
Governor, Mayor and Other Well Known Men Will
Speak at Friendly Sons ~Dinner-Euterpe Club to
Give "An Evening of Grand Opera at Plaza.

st. Patrick's day viii be nm important
occasion in the hotels and restaurants,
with special entertainments consisting Of
Irish music. poetry. folk dances. ~oratory
and menus OF typical Irish dishes. In
Guiding potatoes. The celebration will
begin tonight at the Biltmore. where
tho Friends of ireland will have their
annual dinner. At the Hotel Vanderbilt
Walton Marshall. realizing the difficult
ties which might beset one In a trip 20
Erin at this time, has duplicated tho
castle built In 1916 by Carmac Mccarthy
in the town OF Blarnoy, County Cork. The
Barney Castle will o-morrow be thrown
open In the Della Robbia room and dur
ing the day Miss Mary Wall. harpist.
will give a programme OF Irish music.
4 biz feature tomorrow night will be
the l3lst annual dinner Of the Friendly
Sons OF st. Patrick at the Hotel Astor.
Victor Herbert IL the president of the
society, and In honor OF the composer
the souvenir menu will be arranged with
Photographic reproductions of scenes In
Dublin. his native city. and also of the
ulitllIlt'N '" ns aiilh'
Lover, the novelist. The Friendly Sons
Glee Club will give "O'Donnell Aboo,"
mid Hour of Night" "Cruiskeen
Lawn" and The New Ireland Among
the speakers will he George +. Movn-
Afghan OF Detroit. Job Hedges. Angus
tus Thomas. Wilton I.ackaye, Gov. Whit
man and Mayor Mitchell
At the same hotel, but in another part
Of IT. Ireland's American Friends will
get together. This will he the tenth an
niversary dime Of Inc organization, of
which Frank w. Smith Is the president.
Az the Plaza. under tho title 4 Eve
ming Of Grand Opera" with tableauX
~viyants. to be followed by dancing. the
Euterpe Club. Mrs. Alcinous Berton
Johnson, president. will hold It's annua
entertainment under the direction OF
Mrs. Florence Foster jenkins. chairman
Of music. The opening number will he
"A tablesu Of "St. Patr!ok's Day IN the
Morning" with appropriate music.
The 50. Pstrick's Society OF Queens
County has arranged to hold its ~ Pat
rick's day dinner at the knickerbocker
Patrons Of tho NcAlpin can always
depend upon Manager l.. NJ Boomer and
his chief aid, Edouard panchard. to sup
ply unusual things for each of the recur-
ring festivals al IN" season, ~. la'-
riCk's day will bring A wonderful menu
" Irish dishes and fdvors IN honor @.
the occasion. There Will ne Irish dances
Of course. while the grill will he deco
rated 20 resemble a bit OF the green Isle
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Beach OF Jer-
sey CITY gave a supper and dance In the
main restaurant OF tho Biltmore last
night for GOV. james +. Fielder ana
Mrs. Fielder OF New Jersey. The coca
sion wts the birthday anniversary n
tho host. Among the guests were col.
James Howard Welies and Mrs Welles,
Capt. George = Perkins. Jr.. and Mrs.
Perkins. Nj. and Mrs. Elgin l. Nc
Burney. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur l. Soper, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Stratford. Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Commissioner went on TO ask about
freight. There was a decided profit in
freight. said Mr.. Langdun. and lac
nodded a YES" whcn commissioner
Decker asked
"If you had the freight alone. your
investment Ia 80 great hat the freight
business would not be profitable The
commissioner continued
ON the other hand. without rassen-
gers YOU could not 20 on. Then isn't II
true, Notwithstanding what The Supreme
court has said, that both passengers
and freight must come INTO any sucn
Ca ulatlonf'
Mr.. Langdon made no direct answer
to that, and after he had said that the
passenger density on the Long Island
IL grcatcr than on any other road Com
missioner Decker asked
We'll, why Is II that your road IL
operating at a dcncitr'
because e3id Mr.. L%angdon. "our
business H. 50 largely a passenger busi-
ness and we have 10 mako comparisons
IN rates with roads on which the paa-
senger business Is little more than a
plaything. on the Lchigh. for instance.
the passenger earnings are little more
than our own. but that road makes
$4,000. 600 on It's coal traffic alone with.
out counting in the other freight"
The hearing was adjourned 10 March
&c at 10 a. NJ. to give Nj. Spedick time
TO secure copies OF the documents nicd
by the railroad and prepare to cross
examine Mr.. Lnngdon. There was talk
Of a longer p~ostponement, but Commits.
sioner Decker said
~ think you'd better get this case
finished. You may LAY to break in an
other commissioned II o wait"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
BANKERS TO CONSIDER BILL.
AssOciatiOn May Take In Marshall
Measure N~It Week.

A meeting OF the council Of tho New
York state Bankers Association may
ne held next week 20 consider the Mar
shall bill In tho State Legislature. giving
trust company privileges to national
anks.
It was said Yesterday that he assoc
citation. which ls composed Of national
banks, state banks and trust companies.
would probably not put Itself on r"cuId
as taking any position in the matter.
BanketA IN touch with the mcnbcrs Of
the association, however. sud that there
vas AN increasing sentiment among the
up-Stat" bankers, tn national and
S,ate, hat their institutions should have
trust company privileges.
A meeting e members Of Il, Trust
CcWpanits Association may Doe held ta.s
" s-k To consider the proposed bin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
DIAMOND MATCH GAINS CUT.
Net Earnings In Iott, However,
Equal to o.Sc Per Cent.

Tho Diamond Match Company reports
for the year ended December 81. 1914
net earnings % s~l.54o.c3i This was
equal to 95s per cent earned on tho
$1,000. 500 capital stock, as compared
with 1l03 per cent earned on the same
stock in 1918.
Earnings from all fourcos amounted 10
sl.NT2.'ss. against s2.ls7.SSl In 1913.
with net earnings OF $l.5t2,2Jt. as com
pared with sI.775.sl6 The surplus
after the payment OF dividends. SC.
amounted to Sl5.sa3. aga INST S2io.l7s.
which. added 10 rhs previous surplus.
gave the company IA total profit and loss
surplus or December 81. 1914. Of $3.50
$50. as compared with sssttes on
December 81, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
LONG ISLANDERS
FIGHT RATE RAISE
Commuters Oppose New Sched-
ulc Before Upstate p. :.
Commission.
ROAD PLEADS DEFICIT

A hearing on the proposal OF the Long
Island Railroad to increase rates for
commuters living fifty miles or more
from the roads western terminals be-
sun yesterday by the upstate Public
Service Commission developed. under
questioning by Commissioner Martin S.
Decker. into something very like an
inquiry into the theory OF the Long
Islands troubles in general The pro-
posed rates FOR commuters IN certain
zones are being opposed by G. Elmer
SpediCk. a lawyer. who lives at Centre
Moriches and has an office ut 26 Court
street. Brooklyn. lie represents the
travelling public OF Long Island and
himself as an injured
4. l.. Langdon. rattle MANAGE or the
road. submitted tables t. show that very
few commuters will be affected. He tes-
tifed that the roads passenger business
did not pay. Mr.. Spedick's contention IN
that the proposed change discrimlnates
against "A considerable class OF COM
muters. The increased earnings TO the
road will be only $4,000.
The testimony offered little OF gen.
eral interest until Commissions Decker
took the witness in hand and. leaving
the matter of commuters to he forgot
ten for a time, began to ask about the
roads general troubles. He brought
out that while there has been no In
crease In passenger rates other than
the ono proposed since June 30. 1914,
there has been a raise In freight rates
that netted the road $3.50. 900 more than
1t took in the year before.
What was your best year In the last
ten?' the traffic manager IA asked
lie replied that 1909 had been the ban
ner year, since instead OF a deficit the
o "A had then a surplus or S3l6, us.
The denci, last year was $4,000.
u appeared that In 1910 the road
dropped from a surplus TO n deficit in
earnings over xpense OF over $500. 600
and Commissioner Decker wanted 20
know what caused this violent dif-
ference"
II know In a general way" said Mr..
Iangdon, that our expenses went up In
changing from steam to electric service
ana the elimination OF grade crossing.
There is an increase in expense of OPP
Grafton and for material IN the climina-
tlon work"
Mr.. Langdon testified that the COM
muting business was increasing faster
than any other and that in 1914 the
road had carried more passengers han
ever before, ~. soc. 900 In roun numbers
as compared with $4,000. 900 carried in
1905. He said hat while the CARRYING
If passengers was profitable Ave months
IN the year. II was not profitable taken
the year around.
Would the company be better OF if
II had no passengers" asked Commits
sioner Decker.
NO, freight alone wouldn't a FOR
the upkeep"
Then Isn't there really a prcnt In the
passenger business"
This question drew no answer and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
RUMORS OF FOREIGN LOANS.
PPOminent Bankers Say Reports
Are without Foundation.

Rumors of foreign loans were fire.
quent In the financial district yesterday,
but according TO prominent banking In
terests they were without foundation"
II was reported that u. brazilian
Government was ~endeavoring TO obtain
"A loan of SIS. 600, 900 in this country.
At the offices Of ! =. Morgan 4 90 aud
tho National city Bank IL was said that
nothing had been heard OF such negotia-
tions. The Brazil an loan, according 20
rumor, was to be secured by customs
duties on American goods imported into
that country
A prospective Offering Of $50, 600, 000
ono year French Treasury bills was
also reported. Banking houses which
ave in the past been Interested In loans
TO France or the establishment here Of
credits for that country said hat they
had not been approached IN the matter.
Rumors OF a loan or q credit 10 Italy
were also in circulation, but leading
bankers gave these stories little
credence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
.ARRIVALSAT THE HOTELS
Some OF the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Piaza-Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Lewis. Los Angeles Mrs. Alexander
stewart. Miss Mary stewart. Miss HeIn
stewart Washington
Biltrore-t " JoAr.tot. Dallas.
Tex. Mr. AVID Mrs Justice Eiddell.
Toronto: r sherman McAllistor. Dem
yer Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Page. lIoston.
Waldorf-Astoria - William Wriglcy,
Jr. Chicago. James n. rhclau. san
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

GOVERNORS ISLAND. y Y. II. Nar
10. IslS sealed %proposa's, IN 'riplicBte.
FOR furnishing Forage AMI straw ,thrns
months and . years supp'N> and FUEL.
GASOLINE. MINERAL on. REEF uUt
MUTTON, required IN. Eastern Department
aurlns yea n"n!rnen;,ng JHIS iHIa; W.
lHl5. Information furnished on appli,a
tion to Department Quart-TnRstcT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
Customs Receipts Yesterday

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House Yesterday we're S2S1.-
1870, Of which $IoS.1554S was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and s17s.5e1 Sc FOR recen,
importatione.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Frederick CoNkcndall. Mr. and Mrs.
William c Ridgway. Mir. and Mrs. II l..
r'crvoss. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T.. Evarts.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frederick Anress. Miss
Nathalie Smith and Harold Leake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

The New Y"rh State BauHcr- As.u-
citation has practically decided to hold
Ito annual meeting AZ Saratoga tins
year. The time VIII he about the middle
OF June. TIL" Merchants Association
asked the haukcte to hold their MEETING
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
VIRGINIA.
PROPOSALS..

SEALED BIDS Will ~ received nv the
Roqrt Of water supp,>, A. It's orce.,
twenty second ioor, Nunicipsl Building,
Park Row. Centre and ChHnlhers streets.
NtW York CITY. until u 4 " on Tu-rlay.
March -, 1919, for Contract ia, Tot the
.onst.ucuon Of Elk concrete stone aui
brick bui'dinss at ana near the K-nslco
reservoir, In the town OF Mt Pleasant,
West, hester county, New YORK The larg
est OF he puildiugs T.. approN!mat.ly. 100
f'et hy ). feet by as fe.,. and the -msl IS,
~ fet h. 81 feet by 30 feet. The sub.
s'ru 'ur"' or foundations OF th.se hula
ting have been built and the City vii FUR
nisl ant erect the roof covers Tor the
buildings,
A. the above place and time the bids
49, ho publicly opened ana read pan
ph'c's containing Information for bidders
ana pamphlets OF contract drawings ,on
be obtained a. the above address. At mo
Once OF lhe S"rretdry. hy d'po~itiug the
sum OF ten dollars Sl0l IA cash ot It.
equivalent for each pamphlet For mrther
particulars Apply to the ONCE OF the rrir-
eipal Assistant Engineer at ths above "a.
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS. Pre.idsnt
CT ARIES ChADWlCK,
ions Y GAfNIN
Comm ssion"rs of the Board ~ Water Supply
W RkuCE CORB, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Comm sionors Of the Board ~ Water sunni,
" BRUCE CORB. Secretary