davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
REKOVE. PRY ODRAzENI.
ZPRAVY V TOM SMYSLU DOCHAZEJf TURE-
CKYCH PRAMENU

Paifz l. srpna Carihradska depeSe pochazeici
reckych pramcnG pravi Rekove seka vaznym nezda
frontt Svhisarl 5e ustupu sm6rem EskiSeu,
zanechavSe ebou vaetn[ material zaatce rukou tur
clctch naconaai.
Tato zprava nepotvrzuie iinJch pramend.
Cafihrad l. sIpna TreGti nacionaliste, die depeSi
Anatoe zaria rosice vchod od Svrhssaru padeat
mil vychodn6 Cd EkiSeru kde o6ekava posiy po6u
80 600. ez sou cest6 Cicie Mesopotame Kavkazu.
Pokud nedorazf Turc neodvazi podnknout offensvu
renn ze ecke vosko byo Zarazeno rone Svhssarske
die depeSe Cafihradu fecka ustupue
sm6rem EskSeru opustivsi ohromn6 spousty maeralu
mnoho iatcu
Kiazim Kara Bekr ieden nacionaistickych veiel1,
epou velitel turkcsanskych ccisych arnad by posn
ma reckon frontu posilam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
POMERY SkORO NORMAL
NJ.
iakovy jest usudek konsula
DIR. Smetanky, jenz Sc prave
vrstil Ceskoslovenska.

Chicago, 81. cervence. Wee
ra o pate hodine odpoledne
pfiiel do Chicago Geskosloven
sky konsul dr.. J. F. Smetan-
ka, vrativ Sc z Ceskosloven-
ske republiky, kde ztravil sko
TO tn meslce l. srpna bude
Ease k disposici vSem, kdoz
budou potrebovati ieho slu-
zeb a pod. Doktor prinesl nam
velice potesujici zpravy Pra
vii, ze hospodarske pomery V
haSi stare vlasti jsou skoro ia,
kove jako pred "Velikou bou-
III re ie tam dnes, co Sc tvce
zlvotnlch potreb, k dostani
vsecko a to prot cenam zdej-
sim, prepo6teno Ma dollary,
pomern6 dosti lacino. Take po
litick6 pom6ry nejsou pry tax
rozharane, iak Sc to V nekte-
rych listech piSe: naopak prv
lid svorne pracuie, ably vsec-
ko pfiSlo co nejdrive do pra-
videlnych koleji a ably repu-
blika byla postavena ma pew
ny, nerozborny zaklad.
Co Sc tyce Slovenska, tam
pry mad'arska propaganda
p1sobi sice potize a obtize, a
lie tam pry speie vSechno k
.dobremu konci a eli, jimz je
harmonicke spolupnsobeni $
Cec5y zaiiSteni vyborni sho-
dy $ prazskou vladou. Take
nam pan konsul sdelil ze Sc Y
Pafizi ma zpatecni ceSte Sc
tkal p. Voskou. prot nemuz
pry V Cechach zavladla anti
pathie. S Klofacem mluvil y.
Smetanka We Strasnicich a on
mu fekl, re Y srpnu zavita do
ISpoi. Statu, kde usporada ne
kolik pfednaSek pomerech
" Csl. Republice. 0 ministru
zahrani6nich zalezitd,ti Dr..
BeneSovi Sc pan konsul vyslo-
vii, ze Sc test zaslouzer6 vse-
obecne oblib6. Pan Smetanka
slibil, re ceskoslovenske ve-
rejnosti We Spoj. Statech poda
dnkladnou zpravu o vSem tom,
co V Csl. Republice videl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02

ma Americke Pomocne akce V
Praze. Pisatel promlouva ra-
pidnimi zotaveni Sc move repu-
bliky z tisne povalecne, dale
pax projednava o profile
mech, iez Sc ieSte must reSiti,
a dnkladne rozebira nvnelsi
pr6myslovy. dopravni, financ-
nj obchodni stav CSR.
Zajimavy Jest jeho usudek
o presidentu Masarykovi, je.
hoz proste vystupovani a jed.
mani ucinilo ma pisatele hlubo-
ky DOZEN a svii obdiv vysti
huie vyjadrenfm Sc Masary.
kovi jako O "eeskem Wash.
ingtono1."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
MIR PRY JEST BLfZKO.

Dublin, Srpna. Famor De Valera, risky republican
sky vddce sd6 dnes novnaf1m re nema mvslu navStvt
ondyn tento yden zadn6 pripravy nebyy vykoy pro
jeho navSt9vu tamtez V budoucnost.
Londyn l. srpna A6koli nedano zadn6 uredni proha-
Semi verejnost poroku britickeho vyjednavan
kruzch isou obycen6 obfe nformovany prevada op
mitcka naada vyjadreny jsou nad6ie mir bizko
risky epubkansky parliament bude prt volan
teno t}den nebo p navrhy brcke vlady pfedlozeny
zaroveh dobrozdan vndcn snnfeinsckych konaji
neuIae porady
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
STAVKA BANkOVNICH
ZRiZENCU V PRAZE
SkONCENA.

Praha, dne 80. eervence. =
Stavka bankovnich urednikn
dnes skoncena. Stavkujici pri-
imuli. podtminky nabidnute
bankami. Jedinym vitezstvim
stavkuiicich jest, ze obdrzi
plat "a prozahaleny cas- po
dobu trvani stavky. Ia to
ale musi vykonati veskerou
praci stavkou zdrzenou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
ROZPOCET s4,675,OOO,O 900.

Washington l. srpna. Sn6movnf vybor cesty pro-
stfedkv odebra dncs do vkonneho zaedan rednky
rodnf pokadnv ably vvslec oporucen sekretAfe Meona
vzheem dchodove pEedloze nfz vbor prtomne pracu
ie SekreAf Mellon vypocet vlohv vhdni bszne ufed
MIN roce cin budou pfibzne 81 o00 coz vsechno
al ma $500 OO00 900 lei co must b zskano vntro-
zem,k1mi dan6m To zn.mena, tyo budou zvyseny
koi snizeny, jak Sc ocekavalo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
AEROPLAN K SEVERN TOCNE

Washington. l. srpna. Panv pro aeropanovy let
vern ocne pres Polani kruh Alasky do Norvezska
nuz dojit ZaT byly oznameny dnes Edwardem
Nautm utencem, jenz davno zaiima poarni vyzkumy
aviaku. DIE techto pann prav p Naulty by pouzito
jednoho aeroplanu mmo neho el by t zkuseni p
o ktefi vSchni prod6la 6zkou sluzbu vaecnou
arn pamo doufa preet6t skutecneho etu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
ZEMETRESENf v ITALU.

Londyn 1. srpna. = Slime otfesy zeme byy pocit6ny
Legho Itae iinde pondei prav depese London Times
Mlanu Zna6na skoda bva zpGsobena bze ezera Lugano
Velka budova si{tla Bari pohbivs dvacet osob Pny
rozsah kody naropene aniz pocet ob9 ne urce
m6tfesen bylo poceno rozloze as 200 mil cd egho
mofi Tyrhensk6m az ezeru Lugano jh cd
hranic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-02
DUVERA We VLADU.

Rim, l. srpna = Sena odhlasoval dnes duveru yadu
l46 pro II hasnm snemovn6 poslanecke odhasovana
veera dtvera vladu 500 prot 1876 hlashm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
GERMANY SEES ACTION
ON entente WAR DEBTS

BERLIN, Nov. Q (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Belief that the
Washington conference will result
in cancellation or postponement a.
payment of war debts owed to the
United States by the entente ma
lions, is expressed by DR.. Friedrich
Rosen, former prime minister, in an
article in the Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung. In this event. he believes.
the German reparation claims, will
be revised.
Otherwise, he declares, he feels
that the Germans have nothing to
hope from the conference as the
manner in which armament Hmita-
ton has been applied to GERMANY
instead of being a step toward worll
peace, had only laid the ground
work for future conflicts with her
avaricious neighbors, who have been
seeking by every means possible, to
secure control of the great German
industry.
Should England and the United
States reach an agreement to limit
warship construction the other ma
tons. including Japan, naturally
would follow suit, but such an IN
Outstanding would have to follow
remuneration of the English-Japan-
ese alliance. In that case Japan
would still be an important factor
in worlds politics. able to bart |
her goodwill or assistance for a big
price. but the European nations.
particularly France and Italy,
would not be seriously reckoned
with.
DIR. Rosen sees an even greater
problem than naval limitation il
reduction of land forces, which H.
thinks now the principal menave
to peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Wire News

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-The
Senate late yesterday passed the
House bill extending the emergency
tariff, but amended SO as to con-
tinue in effect until superseded by
the permanent bill instead of ex-
piring Feb. /. All provisions of the
temporary law. passed. originally
May ~. including the dye embargo,
were retained in the measure.
A new effort to upset the Ameri-
can valuation basis of assessing
duties laid in the Permanent Tar
if Bill will be made, it is learned
by several large trade associations
which have written to Chairman
Penrose of the Senate Finance
committee requesting that the CON-
mittee's decision to include the plan
IN the bill be set aside pending
further hearings.
h movement is headed by the
National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
VOTE ON BEER NOV. 10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The fight
against a final vote en- the beer and
wine conference report dribbled out
and collapsed yesterday afternoon.
Agreement was made to vote at noon
on Friday. Nov. is. Debate may con-
sumo all the time between now and
that date.
The agre sment to give up the con-
test was made between Senator
Willis. who is in command of the
Prohibition forces in Sterling's ILL
ness and Senator Reed. chief spokes-
man on the vet side 1t was shown
to interested senators and given APP
prevail
Senator Willis said later that he
has abundant support to adopt the
report. and predicted more than a
three 10 n vote. Opponents of the
report said they could not afford to
be placed in the attitude of hlibus-
tering and thereby holding up al
kinds Of important legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

After long deliberation during
which it was particularly difficult to
select the best essays submitted, the
committees under the auspices OF
the Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion have decided upon the
prize winners in the in~ter-school
contest, What Armistice Day
Means 20 Me-" which took the form
of a composition contest for which
eight awards will be given.
Leroy Sturn, high school senior,
took the first prize in his class:
Helen Lindeberg. first prize for the
mores, and William Spiegel, fresh
men.
In the grades Francis Haynig
took the eighth grade prize: Leo
Weinstein, seventh; Sylvia Curricr,
sixth, and Rocco Sardone, fifth.
The judges in the high school con-
Rose Mccormick and DIR. j. ]. Mann;
In the grades. John f. Toolan, Paul
Steele and Miss Edith Crowell.
Honorable mention is made as fol-
lows:
High school freshmen. Frank Dor
sey and Eileen Slice: sophomore. An
Ia Cladek and Rebecca Gerzoff: jun
Tor. Albert Kirschinsky and Ralph
Belikove; senior. ii. Westcott and
Ida Epstein; eighth grade. Inez
Brown and Frances Lucey; seventh
grade. Bertha Hyman and Genevieve
Hatchman: sixth. Fred Koeckert and
Ruth Cast; fifth. Steve Pastor and
Helen Rushkin.
The prizes in the form of gold
pieces will be given out to the
winners in each grade Immediately
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
LEGAL TANGLE ENDS IN
REVERSAL OF JUDGMENT

In an appeal to the supreme
court Counselor Jacob S. Karkus on
the opinion of Justice Swayze has
had reversed with costs the juds-
ment granted in the local district
court in the case of Klein Bros. Com
pany. a corporation, VS.. Jacob Hy-
man, and in the alternative, Isaac
Zinner. Three lawyers were inter
ested in the suit. They were Leo S.
Lowenkopf, representing the plain
tiff; Jacob S. 9Karkus for defendant,
Zinner, and Wight, Wight & Golen-
book for defendant. Hyman. The
action was brought against jacob
Hyman and in the alternative Isaac
Zinner for the price of goods sold
and delivered.
The question before the supreme
court was whether Zinner or Hyman
was responsible for the price. At
the trial the plaintiff failed to prove
any liability on the part of Zinner
who was granted a non-suit. Zinner
chen left the court room and LYMAN
requested an adjournment. this YES
granted. When the case vas tried
later Lyman s~ubpoenaed Zinner for
a witness on his behalf. When Tin
ner appeared in obedience 10
the subpoena. the court on IL;
own motion. set aside the non-seitl
own motion, set aside the nonETAoIV
and proceeded to try the cas- as if
Zinner was still a party.
The result was that a judgment
was rendered against thinner. In his
appeal Zinner raised the point that
the local district court had no juris-
diction. Judge Swayze in his opiE-
ion says in part:
1T is a novel idea that by sub
poenaing a man as a witness on be-
half of another he can be subject
ed to a judgment in debt against
himself personally, especially in ~
case where he already has had a
Judgment in his favor. Let tbs
present judgment tie reversed witt
costs since it terminates the litiga-
tim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
HYLAN SWAMPS :,
HIS OPPONENT
Democratic Landslide in New
York City, Curran Loses
by 417,986

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Demo-
cratic candidates headed by Mayor
John s. Hylan, made a clean sweep
of the principal cities and county
offices in yesterdays municipal cleo
ton, the mayor receiving the un-
precedented plurality of 417.9Se. +.
The complete vote in the city's
2.079 election districts was Hylan
754,S74: Henry H. Curran, Repub-
lican running on a coalition ticket,
assess, and Jacob Panken. social
list, $500.
Mayor Hylan's plurality is the
largest ever received by a Demo-
cratic candidate for any office in
this city.
Approximately ninety-five per
cent of the city,s 1.263,940 register
ed voters. which included s47.015
women went to the polls.
In every borough the coalition
candidate went down under an av-
alance of Democratic votes. Mayor
Hylan ran way ahead of his ticket.
The ticket elected was: Mayor
John F. Hylan; comptroller, Charles
l.. Craig: president of the board of
aldermen, Murray Hubert: presi-
lent borough of Manhattan. Julius
Miller; president borough of Brook
iyn, EuWdru rs INiSSciiidiiHs piSsi-
dent borough of Bronx. Henry
Bruckner; president borough of
Queens, Maurice Z. Connolly; presi-
dent borough of Richmond. Matthew
j. Cahill.
The smashing Democratic triumph
gives the party all the votes on the
important board of estimate and APP
portionment which consists of the
mayor, comptroller, president of the
board of aldermen and the five bor-
ough presidents. The Democrats
are assured of a heavy majority In
the board of aldermen.
In the statewide contests for as
sociate judge of court of appeals
Townsend Susdder, Democrat, car
ried the city by a plurality of 261,-
975 over William s. Andrews. Re-
publican. The complete vote was
Scudder, 629. 1888; Andrews, 36S,010.
and Hezekiah Wilcox, Socialist.
102,254.
The complete vote from the $50
election districts in Brooklyn show
ed a big percentage giving the priv
iiege to ex~-service men. yes, 126,793,
no, 299,325.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
RARlTAN YACHT CLUB
SMOKER FRIDAY NIGHT

A program of unusual excel
lence has been arranged by the
entertainment committee for the
smoker to be held by the Raritan
Yacht Club on Friday night. ARM
istice Day. The smoker which is
public, is to be given in the assem-
oily room of the club and everyone
is CORDIALLY invited to attend
There will be q nominal assessment
for each person attending the af-
fair.
The entertainment committee
headed by Stephen +. Somogyi. has
been working hard to make the
smoker a success and the program
said to he by far the best t-er
seer at the club. Neither effo I ner
expense have been spared 10 put
the event over in the usual Yacht
Club style and the members of the
committees urge all who can be on
hand. The program will commence
at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
G. 0. P. CONTROL N. Y. STAT

ALBANY, Nov. 9-The Democrat
gained twenty-five seats in the Me-.
York assembly when they eiectc
fifty new members. Returns fro
all but four of the $50 districts,
however, show the Republicans vii
continue to have a working maiorite,
having carried ninety-three districts,
This is a loss of twenty-six frols:
last year. The socialists with ~ .
representatives are in the same posi-
ton as a year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Democrats Win i'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-William s.
Gordy, Jr., was elected comptroller
over State Senator Oliver S. Metze-
rott, his Republican opponent at
yesterdays election by a decisive
plurality. He carried Baltimore by
16.167 votes. The Democrats claim
ed the rest of the state for him by
about 1000.
The Democrats also carried both
branches of the general assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Silent Tribute to Dead
at 1I:58 Am. FYlddu

Mayor William c. Wilson in
his Armistice Day proclamation
published yesterday in the Eve
ming News. requested the citi-
zens of this city to pay a silent
tribute for two minutes begin
ming at IL A. NJ, to those who
lost their lives fighting for their
country. The mayor has since
learned that President Hard
ing has set the time for this sill
ent devotion at 11:5S Friday
morning, Nov. IL. and desires
to have the same time effective
in this city. He therefore urges
all to spend the two minutes
just before noon in silent trib-
ute while the body of Americas
unknown soldier is being laid at
rest in Arlington cemetery, in
Washington. ID. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

Court Standard. No. III. Foresters
OF America, is scheduled to meet to-
night. A number OF applications for
membership are expected TO be pre-
scented for the class initiation 70 De
held November 81. at Y. Nj. III. A.
Hall, under the auspices or the Past
Chief Rangers Association OF d a.
seq county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

Marriage licenses were recently
issued to John Grispart and Meta
Miller, Carl +. Jensen and Daisy
Weaver. George Mellas and Stella
Foster, Joseph Raiz and Honormida
Ala, Frederick Zullo and Catherine
Urban.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

grafton of these noble heroes but the
brave men. living and dead have
c~onsecrated the day far above our
poor power to add or detract. Ar
mistice Day to me insures further
those inalienable rights for which the
Revolution was fought. Life. Liberty
and the pursuit of Happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Metuchen Legion 20 Dance

METUCHEN. Nov. 9.-Elaborate
preparations for the third annual
dance to be given by the Fugle-Hum-
mer post of the American Legion,
are in progress. The affair Is plan
ned for Friday night. Armistice Day.
and will be held In the auditorium
of the high school. Music is 10 be
furnished by Tonghini's orchestra
OF Perth Amboy. A large turnout is
anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9:-German
marks rallied one-tenth of one cent
to AZ cents today. following cables
announcing a sharp recovery in Lon
don markets. Mondays low figures
was 30 emit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

Rev. Andrew Hansen, of Brooklyn
will preach in the Scandinavian Mis-
sion, Neville and Cornell streets. to-
night at s o'clock. Tomorrow night
and Friday at s o'clock special ser
vices for young people and larger
children will be held in the church
at Madison avenue and Jefferson
street. The English language will
be used and all young folks are es-
pecially urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

represent Ilona Zrinyi. the Joan of
Arce of Hungary and the rest of the
girls in their Hungarian costumes
will figure in the effect achieved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Announce Prize Winners
In Armistice Day Essays

after the parade or Armistice Day
at City Hall Park and are donated by
the American Legion. Perth Amboy
Post as, and its auxiliary.
The prize essays will appear in the
Evening News each day, today's be-
ing the senior award essay by lie
Roy Sturn. 1t follows:
What Armistice Day Means To Me.
Armistice Day, Doesn't every
nerve in your body Jingle to shout
out the glad news that the awful
manslaughter is over. But. is this
day a day of joy? To some it is, to
others it is not. Those valiant her
e who died for you and me at
Flanders, Ypres, Chateau-Thierry
and other places cannot be too well
commemorated ON this day. Their
names shall never die nor their brav-
cry and glory ever be forgotten
though many years pass by.
There are still among us cripples
who are manned and crippled. the
very sight of whom brings back to
the memory the war and it's de-
~struction and waste. These men de-
serve our whole-souled allegiance
and support. Those who are living
and have not been wounded DR. Grip
pied stand out as the men of the
hour and all honor and glory should
be paid to them.
Armistice Day mean to me a day
of joy and of sorrow. Many antilles
are happy to think TIA their sol
der boy has come home. Many
are sad to think then "doughboy''
lies in lasting peace. "somewhere in
France" 1t is fitting and proper to
set this day aside for the common
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

All meetings of various fraternal
organizations scheduled Ito be held
last night throughout the city were
overshadowed by the election held
Yesterday. when members were out
last night TO get the returns for the
various sources. There were not
enough members al the several or
e~anizations to hold q meeting when
the time came for calling the ses-
sion to order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

The Daughters OF Ilona met last
night in the Community House in
Johnstone street. to plan the float
which they will enter in the Armis-
tIce Day parade. As the club is COM
=osed of girls of Hungarian descent,
: Of the girls has been chosen to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
LEW rs NOTES.

TeweS. June - Mr. and Mrs John
NJ Richardson Cf Georgetown were
Iewes visitors On SUNDAY, dividing her
time between the homes ot Il Lyons
and their son LYONS Richardson.
Mrs. Payntrr Ingram is recovering
from a sprained ankle, which she slis-
tanned Oh moving 70 the beach
The grape vines are showing signs
of a small weld. Ounce trees have been
hard hit and also apple trees The
big orchard az Nassau which was a
beautiful sight this time last year,
with everv tree loaded with fruit, Is
showing no rcd apple bearing trces and
only a few carly transparent apples,
many Of them falling to the ground
Mrs. Robert II Orr. and Miss Ellz-
aheth entertained friends at dinner,
Tuesday at their IIewes Beach cottage,
where they arc spending the summer.
Nicholas Smith wife and son Of
Chincoteaguc. Va, arc on a visit 70
IeNes At the home Of MIR and Mrs
John NJ pcrnes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald and son,
Billy. are occupying the Seaview Cot
tage again this summer Little Dick
Reese is their guest
DR. Alexander II Davisson's family
are at their cottage, which they pur-
chased from the Marshall Bertrands
The town authorities arc going to
stop speeding On Sunday l3 autoists
were ..pinched for speeding and failing
to sound horns At street crossings
Ed Buckley has been visiting friends
in town He was ono OF the Navy boys
at the Lcwcs Base during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
All Dogs in Milford Must be
Registered. or Their Owners
Will be Mu.cted.
TO PAVE SEAFORO STREET

From Every Evenings Correspondents,
Scaford, Iune 2S-Surveyors began
work, Yesterday morning, surveying
Hugh street, the main business street
of the town. for the concrete roadway
which is to be built this summer, The
survey is being made under the direction
of Civil Engmeer j. Il. MeMakm oil the
State Highway Department.
The paving Of High street was agreed
unon nj a meeting Mondaynight, OF the
street and Water Department. The
commission appointed TO oxpcad
,hc money for the paving OF the
street is composed of J. B. Hurley,
Joseph " Cox, William X. Morgan, W,
Harry Brown and William 7 Lank, the
latter secretary of the commission, ell
property holders on High street have
been notified TO connect with the sewer
system, water and gas by July |.
IL Is proposed TO build 2O-toot road-
way in the center of the street, with =
foot cutters AMI THREE feet OF crushed
stone, the latter 20 allow entrance 70 the
sewer. water aud gas. The commission
cxpccts 20 begiu work on the street AT
the earliest possible moment, and bids
will Toe received for the completion OF
the work.
The paving Of High street has been
the dream of Sepford citizens for many
wears. and now that their dream Is about
to come true, there IS much rejoicing
among them