davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
General Maxwell IN Ireland.

The British Government wisely des.
ignated q Scotsman to administer
martial law in Ireland. An old
Rugby football player, Major-General
Sir JOHN GRENrELL maxwell Is likely
to be In good condition at hfty.seven.
He will need to be n strong man,
mentally M we'll ~ physically. to deal
with the dangerous situation.
1t Is singular TINT all of General
MAxwELL's active service has been In
Africa from the day he Joined the
famous Black Watch. Forty.second
H~ighlanders. a. a subaltern in 1870.
From first 10 last he saw Il great deal
Of lighting. steadily winning promotion
either as a commander If troops mr. as
n staff oficer. At Omdurman. when
still under forty. he led n brigade
with the rank of Colonel. In the
Boer war he commanded the Four.
tenth Brigade.
From 1903 to 1912 Sir JoHN MAX
WE'LL was AT the head Of the forces
in Egypt. He appears 10 he u man Of
executive ability. for while the Boer
war was still In progress he served
as Military Governor Of Pretoria, a
post that was no sinecure.
The British Government knows It's
mar probably 4; but General maxwell
will have TO be cool hended and toler-
ant. as well MS swift 10 act and reso.
lutte. in order to succeed In his work
of restoring peace in Ireland. The
Government has vet the Egyptian vet.
r a task that bristles with prob
lens and difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

10 THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In
view OF the wide interest taken In the
question OF preparedness and the parade
fl its interest TO be held saturday, May
and the fact that that day is "A legal
holiday after II O'Clock. l beg to sug-
sest that the Governor Of the state
might, in his discretion. name the entire
day to he a day OF THANKSGIVING and
declare the whole day "A holiday. thus
the banks, "a well as other irsti-
tutions which nave exhibited such great
in this parade, the entire day.
The break Of half a day would cause
more inconvenience with business than
10 make the entire day "A holiday.
NEW YORK, Apr.l IS. W. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Neither Courage Nor Originality Excuse.
That Singular Verb.

To the EDITOR or The SuN--Sir. ! like
The sun very much. For ono thing, you
seem and always have seemed particular
to aim in the direction Of correct English.
You don't go In for English as she is usu.
ally wrote" and spoke" And you have
courage. You would say boldly. In cold
blood aud with malice aforethought, pick.
-ns's works" while most people and paper,
balk at that extra IS"
FRANKLY ] Ike a paper that ha. a mind
Of Its own In diction. &c. AZ well AS in
other things, Now then. on page rs OF
Tue suN of April 20, In column one. 1
read:
~ the deal goes through It will h. IN.
Of the largest and most important that has
been closed.' &c.
DO you stand by 'has"'
really want to know, because often 40.
this kind OF sentence and AWAY f.sl
creepy when ] 40. j. n. ~.
sELLERs'IDlE. Pa, April 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
My boy.

I've raised my hoy 10 he q soldier
In the battle for the right.
FoV country, peace and honor
lie Is not TOO proud to night"
May the God OF battles spare US!
May our leaders sea the light!
Whatever be the peril
May freedom conquer mighti
Must our land bs purssd with href
Must our days be turned to nishty
Must our homes he full OF sorrow?
Must we give our hearts delight
Then ! know my boy'i! be ready.
Prepared to give his all
To hold his comrades steady
when they answer to the call.
should he fan beside his brothers
And my eyes be dimnsd with tears,
II all ! love goes with him
And dread the passing years.
SIN know he d,d his duty,
That he triumphed IN the hight.
That he gave his iifs for Others.
That ! FsissA ny bog srshG
yaANcas =. 1assss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
ind embsrrsss the Administration In

and embsrrass the Administration In
Its handling Of the critical subma-
rine issue. II was time that n voice
was raised In Congress against the
methods Of the propagandIsts, who.
ever they r
We agree with another courageous
Senator. Mr.. LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN
~ Illinois, that the right Of petition
has been abused, and we hold with
Senator HUsriNG that. while the peo-
pie do not want war, "they won't be
backed down from a righteous post
tion because they are afraid or he.
cause Of an active minority" The
seBrchlight should he turned on this
latest enterprise Of the American En-.
barge Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
The Cook = Herr.

Credit where credit IL due, believes
Cnptnin EMIL CARLSON, forty pounds
heavier when he sailed away than
when he brought back the beri. her
stricken schooner Triton with It's
ghostlike officers ind crew. In his
voyage to the west coast of Africa,
IA blow to hell and hack" he says
that the ship and every human being
alive on her saved not by his
navigation. nble scamen or I'rOvi
drncc. hut by the cook.
II takes II real man to praise his
cook II Is easier to glory IN his
works and ignore the author. NApo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
The Intssned Dutchmes.

To INF EDITION ~ THE sUS-Sr' The
city government has wilfully t~nterned q
host Of putchmen In city Hall Park. That
these unwilling visitors are incensed over
the atrocity can be plainly seen by the
flush mantlins their plump cheeks. They
nod wisely 10 each other and discuss their
plight In whispers. apparently obvious of
the thousands Of passersby who remark
on their healthy appearance
And the park attendants, thinking to
fool the great American public. shout a,
the small boys who look mischievously at
the aliens. "G'wa away from them tulips,
YOU" D..
NEW YoRK. April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
TO-DAY IS A CLEAN UP DAY
Trouble for Those Who lh''"
au~ra In the Park.

To-day and to-morruw a'- :" ~
days in al! the parks Cr 'N'
persons violating the repu''. ~
Department OF PARKS ar" o. t"
instead OF warned, or hcru'.
Is the regular spring housct''h ~,
Is conducted by the l'u'i"" -. ''''
under direction OF cabot Ndr1
Toner Of PARKS for MinhIN'
Persons throwing paporo o.
or lawns and pulling shrubs 'te
Cially watched. squads ~ lt. '',
men will be stationed ~ 49, '' a.
arrest any comm'it'"s .' ''
vandalism" poltrc yr3rl NJ
Will hold sessions in a., a'' 4,
order that the cases ma! be u -
speedily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
An Abuse Of the Right Of Petition.

Independence and courage are un.
common ut Washington in these try
ing and perilous days. We don't
know who are the promoters and pay.
masters of the American Embargo
Conference which Is operating from
Chicago-perhaps the Department OF
Justice will ind out but we under
take To say that the junior Senator
from Wisconsin. PAUL q. HUsTING.
who drew public attention 10 the ac-
tivities of that organization In the
Senate on Thursday. is n maj not
afraid Of his constituents or Of the
English language.
The senior Senator from Wisccn-
Sin, Mr.. la TOILETTE. traded for many
years upon II reputation for valor but
turned out To he II man Of buckram.
1t Is the newcomer from Wisconsin
who displays the qualities that "Bat-
tie" Bon masquPraded In. Paul q.
HusrING was elected Senator from
Wisconsin as a Democrat by A. rlu.
rality Of hundreds after u contest
with Governor MCGovEBN that was
taken to the State Supreme Court.
In proportion to population WiscOn.
sin contains more voters Of German
extraction and birth than any other
State In the Union, a fact which
Senator HusTING utterly disregarded
when ne attacked the American En-
barge Conference ms the agency and
instrument of a subsidized German
propaganda.
That organization has hcen spend
ing money lavishly in facilitating the
transmission Of thousands Of tele.
grams urging members Of Congress
not to permit the country TO become
involved in the European conflict. On
April "a n circular letter signed 1.-The
American Embargo Conference was
sent from Chicago in great numbers
TO centres Of German population ask
ing listed individuals to send these
kilograms to Washington. four forms
being supplied. I'VE most solrmnly
assure you" ran the letter, that II
II too lute 10 mail an expression
of this sentiment to Washington. II
must be t~elcgruplied. Send
the bills 10 Us and II check will be
mailed to you Immediately"
The consequence was that the desks
Of Senators aud Representatives were
heaIPd high with these petitions sup
posed 10 ONE from alarmed constitu'
ents acting independently or else In
groups. according to their importance
Originally tn" American Embargo
Conference %cndrnvnred by publicity
and pressure upon members of con
gresS 10 stop the cNroriation of wal
material To Europe. II used money
freely. but the source was moi known,
There was II great prepouderancr oi
German uaul"S mons It's sympnthiz
ers and workers. and ii was naturally
regarded n AN instrument of The
German propaganda.
In his speech in tn" Senate ~
Thursdny Mr.. IIvsr,>G charged thu
WmF voN lGrI was "buck of the prop
Rgandn,' and asserted that the paper,
~ his custody seized by the Govern
men' would prove il. That remain'
10 he e Whit warrant did III,
Wisconsin senator have for such
statement i'uhIir Judgment shoul,
he suspended. !'u, there is no douh
That mn organized attempt has heel
mnde by Interested person, to worl
ON the fears OF members Of Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

To THr EDITOR or THE SUH--Sir, Can
any Of your readers tell me why, when |
take my dog out, duly muzzled. har-
messed, licensed and lcached, ! should he
nm object of suspicion to all policemen,
especially considering the fact that the
actions on the street are much more
.dignifed and Wanner!y than those OF
most children and many grownups?
why not establish a Society for the.
Prevention OF the Persecution Of the
Dog? REGISALp HuGu MrppAy
NEW YORK. April rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: In
reply to Admiral Moore's letter IN THE
Sun to-day ! am requested To say that
no one dlsagrees very materially with
the substance Of the views he expresses
and h "A the League to Enforce Peace
has been at work for some time carry
ing out his recommendation.
CHARLES STEWART DAWSON.
NEW YORK, April rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

To II EDITOR or TIE SuN-Sir: When
I reflect upon the termination Of the
Narwtckian careers ~ the Hon. George
Harvey, the Hon. James Smith, ar. and
the Hon. william l., McCombs, am
constrained to wonder how long IL will
he before the Hon, T.. NJ ilouso. to use
the Ne~rnacular. gets his"
:, II. BoorH.
NEW NoRK. Aprtl os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Young, gentlemaniy, OBREGoN Is
known az perhaps the best Mexican
soldier. lie has seen q varied service
since leaving the Mexican West Point
ut Chapultspec.- Wnshim0toa despatck.
ALyARo OBREdoN may be young and
g~entlemanly, hut when WAS he a mem
Der Of the cadet corps at ChapultepecY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

1914, cxclsims: "Our Government did
nothing to call the offenders to NC
count" Does not the penetration Of
Mexico by his Cuban comrade JOHN j.
FERsHINu Of the Tenth Cavalry APP
pease tho Colonel? Did he not make
PERsHiNG a Brigadier himself?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Colonel ROOSEVELT. having received
from Rough Rider JACK ORErNwAr a
report Of casualties among United
States troops from shots across the
border ct Mace In October. Docamber,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
"Only the People,"

Our enterprising and intelligent con.
temporary the Literary Digest cannot
be accused Of that partisan bias which
twists straws or shapes election In.
Quirics so MS tn produce Il prpdeter-
mined result. II has been making IA
poll NJ Republican and Progressive
preferences according to u method OF
its own. Taking the legislative dis
trict rs n unit. the Digest has I'D
dressed It's questions to the members
Of the Legislatures and has received
from thirty.one States 1900 replies
or votes. With allowances here and
there for the favoritc son, nearly four.
hfths Of all the votes are divided
among three worthless. In the follow.
ing order as here exhibited:
ffCGHES
ROOSEVELT
Root
1t Is interesting to note that In only
four of the t~hirty-one States, namely,
Minnesota, New Mexico. Colorado and
Wyoming. does Colonel R%oosEvELr's
vote exceed that for Mr.. Justice
HUGHEs. A ratio Of more than two
to one Is quite uniformly preserved
throughout the list.
This exhibit will interest Colonel
HARVEY. even II II does not interest
the eminent and detached candidate
e Colonel HARVEY and the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

The Governor Of Missouri wants to
he the Democratic nominee for Vice.
President. Would not WILSON and
MAJOR sound like q reflection upon in
trenched merit?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

II II paciists want something ex-
near home they should try TO
introduce a dove into a House Demo-
caucus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

There seem to be q number Of
Irishmen who call a certain prominent
family the UHoHrNzoiLERNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Little Rates Affections.

From the Missouri Mute.
Dear Teacher: KTts couldn't come to.
she got wet In the A. NJ. ana cold
In thu 4, NJ, Mrs q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

General ORREGoN has q fine line OF
assorted revolutions and counter-revo-
lutions TO exhibit to General ScoTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

London ONCE. GOA Fleet street
= Paris once. u Rue de u Michodiege, on
ylue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. 106 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

\ P"~t ONCE Romance In Five Reels.
From the COinmbiS State.
Friendship, ". =,
Love, Va.
Kissimm-s. PlAs
Ring. Ark,
Tarson. Ky,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Mr.. GEORGE w. PERKINS can't deny
that he raised his candidate to be a
soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

England has her hyphens no less
renowned than ours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

~ our friends rho fdror Us uifh MANY.
ecvipfs and Illustrations toy pSbhcdfion utah
60 hare rejected articles returned hey mNsi
In du cases send stamps for that purp0se.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Novel ncing Written.

novel Of twenty-five chapters. IN which
twenty-five well known move. Is are CO.
lhborating. 1t is 20 be publ shed frs,
in serial form in cne OF the slandar1
magazines. then in book form and the-
syndicated in the newspapers.
Five chapters have been writer
said Miss Jordan. Samuel Merv Ia
wrote the frs, and Harry Leon Wilson
Kathleen Norris. Dorothy Garfield asi
] the other four. The twenty other chap.
t"rs will be finished IN "A few weeks =
h"1e All the best authors are suftra.
got Irwin Cobb, Gortrugs
Atherton, Winston Churchill, all the h,s,
sellers, hard ut work directing the .s,4
OF our suffrage heroine. The plo,:--oh
well. | skotchsd ono out, but we mus,n,
divulge II now. II Is 10 be a great story
no sermon In the guise of a s,or,
but II will preach votes for women mos.
effectively 10y p~ortrayinE life"
othS propaganda activities were dis.
cussed nj the luncheon. The stat. o..
Hanization has something scheduled ~
every month. In May they will have a
hover parade and market ores ~
automobiles loaded with blossoine r-o
c"eding down Fif'h avenue the afe-
noon of May -. and then taking t1.i-
stations AZ different corners and g..
women selling the flowers.
June 3 Will be the second aGnua
woman suffrage day on the diAmona
Suffrage will get half the gate reco..ts
when the Giants play Cincinnati OF ,gi.
date at the Polo Grounds. Ms. JON.
Blair is chairman of the arrsugemcn,
committee. Last wear they had To Plea
hard to get the baseball people 10 r..
ceive them, but this year they were r..
vi,ed most cordially. They have ais
been invited To have a suffrage CAV a.
Coney Island. They have accen.ed, an
will go in July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
subscriptions By Mall. Postpaid.

All checks, money orders, Ac. 70 be
made pay able TO THE Sun.
Published dsily, including sunday, BY the
Sun Printing aud Publishing Association al
$50 Nassau street, in the Borough OF MAN
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urrr. Wtllism q. Neick, $50 Nassau street
Nassau street. secretary. c. V. Luxton. $50
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
STUFF GHOST HELPS
DRAMA SHAW
Spirit Of Susan r. ANTHONY.
She Says, Bid Her Get We'll
to Work for "Causc.''
LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR HER

The ghost Of Susan y Anthony an.
peared 10 DR.. Anna Howard Shaw In An.
OF. the worst moments OF her recent III.
ness, n OF the moments when she ard
those about her thought she would die
and told her she mustn't go Vet. thu, ,.
must live and work for suffrage. So pr
shaw told the ATTY friends who gave a
luncheon In her honor yesterday a, III.
women's City Club In the Hotel Wander.
bilt.
II should have been glad to e. 7 vas
30 tired DR.. Shaw said. "Ru, ,hsn
] saw Aunt Susan. ] heard her yoic.
asking me, Are you going to be a de-.
serter" And 80 | got nv grip on ia
again, and here ! am"
Or. Shaw looked wonderfully VEL N,
n woman who has lain AT deaths door
with double pneumonia. There was soma
fear even after she began 10 recov,.
that she would never be able 10 sne,.
again. but she has regained her yo,,s
and il good. she said. for any number %
speeches in the 1917 New York cam,
paign. She is going soon To- Iowa /,
help persuade the men Of that Stat. !,
vote yes on the suffrage bill. whift
M before them June .. Then N,
Will go south to work In West lirgn,
and other States.
Yesterdays luncheon was = catch y,
affair TO aid Dr. Shaw in catrhInr N
on suffrage doings during her Illness
Leaders of the national, State and crv
organizations were present TO tell her
what they had been about for the lat
few months. Mrs. Norman De x Whi,..
house. chairman OF the New York S,a,s
Woman Suffrage party Mrs. james
Lees Laidlaw and Mrs. Raymond Brow
described Their struggle with the Ieg.,.
lure 10 get the bill through. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay spoke on city work. Then
Miss Elizabeth Jordan announced the
latest activity Of the State suifragtst..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
The War Would he Over First.

NEW NoRN, April IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

could be heard at almost any hour, for
the Bowery Boy WAS an inveterate and
a bold poker player.
II he had not been, the Gotham. still
further UP the Bowery. would hardly
have been the most prosperous gambling
house in New York, IT WAS an innocent
looking little cottage. standing back
from the street, with a little yard in
front OF IT,. but my what games were
played there!
Yet. AZ | look back upon It. the
Rowery seems to ave been not worse
THAI other streets. but more n%amboyant.
Vice. crime aud general lawlessness
were not more prevalent there than
elsewhere. but were more openly mani
tested The sailors resorts where
painted women cajoled and robbed the
jackies with hardly II prGtenCe of con-
cealment came to the Bowery from
| Water street. hut they were no worse
| and not so dangerous to the community
rs the more private resorts on Mercer
and Greene streets. The poker rooms
did less damage than was done In
/ Lispenard street, AT SIS broadway. over
"Jackson's Warming stove and at the
gambling house in Eighth street, where
Mike Norton and Mike Murray got rich
from the crooked t?) keno game
And violence. when II broke out on
the Rowerv took at least the form OF
personal encounter. manly ana open, not
the stealthy attack of cowardly assas-
sins, such AZ imperllled the pedestrian
else "Garroting'' was a common
practice In New York In those days, but
not m the Bowery, And the pretty
waiter girl saloons were mostly on
Broadway, not on the Bowery.
II tho cheap and garish amusements
like beauty shows and fake museums
opened IN IN greater numbers or the
Powery thar elsewhere. M they UNI
doubtedly did, and IL the theatrical
shows we're more primitive than ON
Broadway. - many Of them certainly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24

MARK-Sister Mary Mark formerly
Miss Mary Cross, of Newark. at Eiiz
abeth, y. J.. on Saturday, January -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
mo. A. HILL DIES
> IN AUTOMOBILE
CONTINUED from First PaFe3

him 10 seek a position as a locomotive
engineer on the Rio Grandc railroad.
He was in charge of a construction
train on the work of building rail-
road through the Rocky mountains.
While driving his locomotive he
wrote a series OF stories for the Loco
motive Engineering, under The nom de
plume Of Jim SkeeYers.' The stories
were talks with his locomotive The
publisher of the magazine was so i'm
pressed with the articles. that he i'm
mediately offered ILL the editorship.
That was the beginning of his career
In the publishing business lie be
came well-known as a writer. In the
meantime he founded and edited the
Daily Press. of Pueblo Colo.
He contributed to many technical
publications and in time founded the
Fill Publishing Company Of New
York. He became president and
treasurer The plant is located at
The company published the American
Machinist. Power. Engineering and
Mining journal. Coal Age and En-
gineering News. Mr I'LL was also
president Of the McGraw-Hnl Book
Company, of New York; chairman of
the Hill Publishing Company. Ltd.
of London, England and president of
the Deutscher Hill Nerlag A. g., Ber-
lin. Germany.
He was the author of Progressive
Examinations for Locomotive En-
gineers and Firemen." This was
adopted by master mechanics Of
American railways as a standard
form Of examination for promotion.
He also wrote "StGries of the Rail
road" and Jim Skeever's Object
Lessons"
Mr.. Hill was A resident of East
Orange about twenty years. He is
survived by his wife. daughter,
Miss Jean G. Hill; his father. who
resides in Wisconsin, and several
brothers and sisters. His wife was
Miss Emma p. Carlisle. of Mazo-
mamie, Wis They were married in
1882 The funeral will take place on
wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. Fred Clare Baldwin, pastor Of
Calvary NJ. Z. Church, East Orange,
will officiate and interment will be
in Rosedale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF INTENTION.


BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
of the City OF Newark, at a meeting held
by the Mayor Of the City of Newark on the
22nd day Of January. 1915:
Public Notice is hereby given that It is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark
under and by virtue OF provisions of the act
entitled AN act to Revise and Amend the
Charter OF the city of Newark" approved
March 1lth, 1867, and the supplements
thereto. and the act creating the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners Of the City
Of Newark approved March 2Sth. 1891 and
other public laws OF the state of New Jersey.
to order and cause the repaving of
BROAD STREET,
from South street to Pointer street both
sides OF the street railway tracks with the
exception of one "a foot on each side of
ment on a six (6) inch concrete foundation
with the necessary curblng or resetting
of curb together with all other appurten-
ances incidental to the repaving of the street,
including the laying of concrete sidewalks
at the street intersections.
Such persons as may object thereto. are
requested to present their objections in
writing to the clerk of said board. at the
Office OF the Board of Street and Water Com
mlssoners City Hall. Newark on or before
the expiration of six days from date of this
notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark
NJ r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. j.. January "a, 1916. jan. PAST