davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
FINE PAONOGRAPH RECORDS.

No inferior goods. We carry Photographs.
Graphophones and supplies. Parlors and sales
room S24 Main St, Salt Lake City. Utah Phono-
graph Co, Chas. w. Stayner, Pres. and Mgr.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

The 4
cided tn
Is desira
Senat,
ington.
holding
Moscow
he is no
DAME
Occur d
20. Mr.
whose I
He was
ductor.
Herm
Deen co
oud deg
Smitha
fenced
ty year
tiary.
An OF
eral FIJI
ant Gil
forty 4
Torrey
orado,
taken.
A dis
yer rep
and a I
giving
The pc
siderat
been n,
The
siderin
senten,
shootii
crime
slaugh
strong
for it.
Sena
propri'
work {
this st
is of G
hangir
compl,
has be
ern me
lished
Sens
ingtor
public
once, {
lie wa
the bu
the fin
also /,
Hall {
ter ses
A bi
Daisy
Brede
berlai
level
count
thick
Its 0
bodie
sectio
The
comm
an or,
con We
for til
gates
at 30
Brim
We're
Banc
spect
mont
Fol
appli
Idah,
They
Univ
Mich
ClenC
Mel
selec
post
Presi
TIL
herd
in a
mort
thro
or pi
bree,
The
of tll
men
and
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
INTER- MOUNTAIN MILLING Co

e42 State Street, Salt Lake City Utah
Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat and
Grain. Carload lots a speciality.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
NELlEN, IulS0N lRuG Cl.
Salt Lake Electric SuppIy Co,

". II. Airls Pres. II. w. Nieol Sec Contracting
Electricians Wholesale and Retail Electric Sup
plies. Phone 8. 10 w. First South ST., Salt Lake.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

One year
II nyt pai'
Six month
Three mo.
Single coo
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Gp0nEp.Ec Mail Orders and Get Prices
UIuULiIILOi From w. S. HENDERSON.

wholesale and retail dealer in Imported and
Domestic, Green and Fancy Groceries, Fish and
Poultry, Cigars and Tobacco 26T-2B9 $. Main.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
School Furniture and SUPPLIES,

ONCE, Church and Library Furniture. @. r.
Weber Co., II w. First South ST. Salt Lake
City, Utah. b. A. MeBIillen, Manager
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
The MiddIOSox Banking Co.

Money 20 loan on improved farms in Utah and
Idaho
COZ Mccormick Building.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER,
ST, MARYS ACADEMY Salt T+.ls city,

Studies for boarders and day pupils will be re-
sumed the first Tuesday in September. Terms
moderate. Send references. Catalogue
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
%<SsSNNN
! Officers of Our Navy
Who Are
Distinguished Inventors


being used on all the 3-inch, 4-inch, 5
inch and 6-inch guns in the service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
DR.. Ganntt Hnnorad.

The quarterly meeting of the Burling-
ton County Medical Society, held at Bur
lington, on Tuesday, was of especial in
terest. In addition to transacting bust
ness of Importance, the members paid a
tribute to Dr. Franklin Gauntt, of Bur
lington, the only survivor Of those who
organized the society in 1847.
The business meeting was presided over
by DR.. A. E. Conrow. Delegates to the
State Medical Society were chosen as fol-
lows; Drs. Parry, Weeks, l. W. Holdings
head, Ships, Parsons and Reeve. Drs.
Marcy, Small and Mcfarland were chosen
delegates to the American Medical Asso-
citation.
At four o'clock the company adjourned
to the dining room, DR.. J. Howard Pugh,
chairman of the committee, sitting at the
head of the table, and Dr. Franklin
Gauntt sitting at his right.
The menu cards were appropriate to the
occasion. The cover was gold, with the
figures 1847 1898, and fac-simile of DR..
Gauntt's signature embossed in white
letters Next to the title page was a fine
portrait of the doctor. The menu card
had at the top the medical "R" which APP
pears on all prescriptions. The following
page contained the names of members of
the Association in 1847 and at the present
date. The dinner was in honor of DIR.
Gauntt's fifty years of membership in the
society.
Dinner was served by Dubell. After
the spread had been thoroughly enjoyed,
DR.. ]. Howard Pugh read reminiscent
paper of great interest, largely extracted
from the Society's minutes, covering near
ly half a century DR.. Gauntt followed
with paper in much the same vein, and
brief, appropriate remarks were made by
Messrs. A. N. Stokes, of Moorestown
Iszard and Benjamin, of Camden; Noble
of Philadelphia, and Conrow, Martin
Janney, Parsons, Parry and Hall.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26

. Road Supervisor James Larkin is put
ting the roads in shape
Several of the boarding house proprie-
tors expect a rush this summer in view of
the fact that we are out of the reach of
Spanish gunboats.
The owners of the Win property should
be compelled to erect a board fence along
Main street. The present condition of the
property is not only detrimental to the
welfare OF the community, but dangerous
to the travelling public
The trustees of Meirs' Hall met Friday
evening and organized for the coming
year by electing T. G. Brown, chairman !;
J. M. Thompson, secretary, and appoint
ing the following executive committee
z. II. Bunting, Wardell Harker, VIM.
Chambers, ]. NJ. Thompson, w. S.
Chafey, W. S. Johnson These gentle
men represent six secret societies which
have rented the hall and lodge room joint
ly. The choice of treasurer was left to
the executive committee.
The new base ball association met on
Friday evening and effected a temporary
organization by choosing William Cham
bers, chairman and Joseph Thompson,
secretary. The chairman was instructed
to confer with the stockholders of the old
association and report at the next meeting
at what price the stock of the old associa-
ton can be purchased. There will be a
meeting this evening when if the price
asked is satisfactory to all concerned a
permanent organization will be effected
What our town is badly in need of to
keep abreast with recent improvements,
is new bridge over the creek on Main
street. The present bridge is entirely in
adequate, it is too narrow and in fact
relic of by gone days. We will soon have
electric lights and, we trust, better roads.
Let US have an iron bridge, one that is
wide enough to accommodate the travel
This township has of late been assessed
to its very limit and received no public
improvements worth mentioning, while
other townships have escaped heavy as
sessments and received all needed i'm
provements.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
Sued by a Minister

A warrant of arrest was served Tuesday
on William H. Wills, a farmer, living
near Tabernacle, on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretences The de-
PENDANT asked for hearing of the facts in
the case. The complainant in the case is
Rev Samuel Hudson, retired Methodist
Episcopal minister, of Woodbury., who al
leges that he rented a store property at
Woodbury. for one year to Wills upon the
latter's statement that he was the owner
of farm, and that at the expiration of six
months he vacated the store and surren-
dered the keys. The farm referred to,
Mr. Hudson says belongs to Wills's wife.
Mr. Wills denies having made any such
statement. He says the store proved I'M
profitable, so he gave it up, and after
wards got judgment against Mr.. Hudson
for borrowed money, which still remains
unsatisfed. Rev. S. NJ Hudson writes
that he did not borrow any money of Will
liam H. Wills, as published, but that he
brought suit against Wills for obtaining a
lease by fraud and false pretence. The
matter will now be aired in the courts.
Wills entered bail in the sum Of 5000 on
Wednesday
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
Stand by the Omcers.

There have been some adverse com
ments on the action of policeman strik-
ing prisoner with his blackjack, but the
majority of those who saw the occurrence
think the officer did right. There is a
crowd of fellows in Mount Holly who
seem to think that they are exempt from
laws and police interference, and they will
never lose that idea as long as citizens
sympathize with them. The young man
arrested on Friday has frequently been
taken home by policeman Branson when
he should have been committed to jail,
and while on this point it would be well
to state that during the ten years he has
been on the force Capt Branson has used
his club but twice.
Not very long since policeman Denness
made an arrest, and the first time he APP
peared on the streets at night in citizens
dress, he was attacked by the man he had
arrested. The policeman lost no time,
but promptly used his fists and knocked
all the fight out of the other fellow, who
will probably respect the officer here
after.
1t is high time that those who defy the
police should be given to understand that
they cannot do so with impunity, and f,
few wholesome lessons to the gang thai
has such an idea will result beneticially.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26

Miss Emma Worth conducted the B. Y.
P. .. service of the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening. The attendance was
unusually large.
William G. Bishop spent Sunday at
Birdsboro, Pa, as the guest of Coleman
Salter.
Mrs. Harry Willitts, formerly of this
place but now living at Atlantic City, is
the mother of fine baby girl
The grading of the road between here
and Browns Mills is completed and the
building of the stone road will soon be
commenced.
The following officers and teachers have
been selected in the Baptist Sunday School
for the coming year: Superintendent, w.
s. Warren; Secretary, w. G. Bishop;
Treasurer, James B. Hawkins; Librarians,
]. P. Seaman, William Grobler and Miss
Emma Williams; teacher of the Bible
class, James B. Hawkins; teacher of In
FAINT class, Miss Ella Stratton; teachers in
main school, Miss Mary COLON, Miss Lille
Jessup, Mrs Hope Lippincott Mrs W. H.
Bishop, Mrs. Benz. White, Mrs. A p.
Emley, Miss Matte Austin, Miss Reba
Earl, Miss Gertrude Sapp, Mrs E. w.
Ancker, Miss Bertha Hilliard.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Church.
will give social Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Gertrude Sapp.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
The Misses Mary and Rameita Sherman

The Misses Mary and Rameita Sherman
are guests of friends in Washington, D. c..
Miss Mary Holmes Earl, of Sykesville,
died Thursday, after an illness lasting
/ four years.
The Lewis building is in the hands of
painters, who will give it a new dress
both inside and out.
The telephone switchboard broke down
this morning and may require several
hours to repair, when service will be con-
tinued.
The High School Teachers Association
of New Jersey will meet at Newark on
April 80 and 80. Some interesting ad-
dresses will be made and timely topics
discussed.
To our customers and the public-Our
Mount Holly routes have been transferred
to Mr.. John Evans Haines, well known
citizen of Mount Holly, who will call for
your orders soon. We guarantee all
goods to be the best on the market and
all orders will be promptly filled Grand
Union Tea Co., New York.
In the Orphans court, on Saturday,
these accounts were audited and settled;
George w. Jessup, administrator of Eliza
beth L. Jessup, deceased; Richard |. Will
son. surviving executor of Richard G.
Wilson, deceased. On motion of Walter
E. Dobbins, an order was granted for the
sale of lands belonging to the estate of
Lydia NJ. Champion, deceased.
During the month ending April %, the
following pupils of the Brainard School
attained an average above ninety: A class
Julia p Haines, Bertha E. Harris
Anna H. Powell, Elsie NJ Cline, Lillian
M. Braddock, Matte D. Evans. Gram
mar class-Ida D. Braddock, Alfred N.
Engle, Grace w. Relyea, Joseph W.
Jones, Edith H. Kingdom, Lavinia A.
Hults, Earl Sexton, James Logan, Jr.,
John L. Elberson, Matte E. Storey, Reba
NJ. Hampton, Charles H. Engle. Secon
Diary class-Bessie Anderson, Almeda G.
Davis, Edwin Ogburn, Ernestine Cloth
Ter, Bessie Holt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
peath Of Miltou M. Relxea.

Milton NJ Relyea, son Of the pastor of
the NJ Z. Church, died at his fathers
house here, at quarter past 10 yesterday.
He had been in failing health for some
time, but only within month did he be-
come aware Of the fact that he was vic
tim of that dread and insidious malady,
Bright's disease. Soon after discovering
the nature of his disease, the young man
went to bed and never arose. OF bright
nature he bore his illness and suffering
with great fortitude He was "a years OF
age, and was universal favorite with
young and old on account of his gentle
manly department and his genial, sun
shiny nature. He will be greatly missed,
not only by loving relatives but by all
who knew him.
The funeral services will be held at the
NJ. E. Parsonage on Thursday, at 1870 A.
NJ. The remains will be taken to Camden,
where services will be held in the Broad
way NJ. E. Church, interment being made
in Harleigh Cemetery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26

Howard P. Tilden, who has been a resi-
dent of our town for the past seventeen
years, has removed with his family to Cam
den. The property on Central avenue re-
Gently occupied by him has been purchased
by Charles Coates, of Philadelphia
The executors of the late DR.. Clay had
sale of real estate and stocks last week
The following prices were obtained: Resi-
dence on Chester avenue sold to his daugh-
ter, Mrs Edwards, for $5875; lots on
Central avenue, so feet front each, $3.50
per foot; 81 shares of Burlington County
Safe Deposit and Trust Company's stock,
par $50, was sold as follows: 10 shares to
Charles Stokes, Medford, at $74 per share;
Jos. Evans, 10 shares at $76, and shares
at $3.50; George Brock, Moorestown, Is
shares at $75; shares of the Moorestown
National Bank Stock, par $780, was sold
to G. G. Coles for 1926 per share; shares
of the Moorestown Electric Light, Heat
and Power stock, par $25, to Jos. T. Sulli-
van for S. per share; 5 shares of the Pal
myra Water Company's stock, par 800,
sold to Howard Parry for $13525; 10
shares of Moorestown Water Company's
stock, par $25, to John NJ Roberts for $50
and 10 shares to Uriah Borton for $40.
Spring humors, boils, pimples, erup-
lions, sores may be completely cured by
purifying the blood with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
Death of a Newspaper Man.

Ernest 0. Chamberlin, managing editor
of the New York Egentaag World, died
of pneumonia, on Monday of last week, at
his home in Edgewater. He had been
with the World since 1899, and was one
of the best known newspaper men in the
country, at one time being the managing
editor of that papers morning edition.
In 1888 and 1884 he was writer for the
Trenton Times In 1885 he was the pri-
vate secretary for Speaker Armstrong,
and in 1887 he acted in the same capacity
for President Fish, of the Senate.
Mr.. Chamberlin was born in Great Bend,
Pa, in 1860. He went to the public
schools Of that city, and after graduating
with honor went to work for the news
paper known as the Great Bend Reporter.
He afterward went to Dunellen where he
became member of the staff of the lead
ing paper in that town. Later he bought
and edited the Daily and Weekly Bulletin,
of Plaintield He next went to Trenton.
After doing editorial work on the Philadel
phia Press, he went to New York, and
from 1886 to 1892 was employed on the
staff of the Sun. He leaves a widow and
two brothers, Wilbur J. and Walter
Chamberlin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26


James B. Woodward has been re- elected
President of the Bordentown Banking
Company. This is the third term that
Mr.. Woodward has been its president
The Bordentown Township Committee
Wednesday night granted right of way
in the township to the Monmouth Trac-
ton Company. Representatives of the
New York and Philadelphia Traction
Company were present to ask for SINH
lar franchise, but the right was granted to
the Monmouth Company before the other
company could be heard.
Ex-City Marshal George w. Howard
died at his home Thursday night, at the
age of 80 years. Deceased was a veteran
of the civil war, having served in Com
pany B, Fourth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers. For many years past and up
to the time of his death, Mr. Howard was
the well known and popular proprietor of
the Riverview Hotel, in this city.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26

Miss Sara Page visited friends in Phila-
delphia last week.
Mr. Thorp, of Plainfield, was in Mount
Holly on Thursday.
Ex-County Clerk Levi French, of New
Gretna, is visiting here.
Samuel R. Gaskill, of Auburn, N. Y,
spent Sunday in Mount Holly.
George Carr and son, Jack, were call
ing on friends here, on Sunday.
Mrs Charles Sailor gave a matinee
euchre on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Hall, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Mount Holly friends.
Charles Major and wife, of Burlington,
came to Mount Holly on Saturday
William B. Pearson is confined to his
home on Madison avenue by illness
Fred. B. Shreve, now located at Free
hold, spent Sunday in Mount Holly.
Joseph Hamilton, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with friends in Mount Holly.
John B. Townsend and wife, of Colum-
bus, spent Saturday in Mount Holly.
Miss Amelia Colby has been spending
several days with relatives at Vincentown.
Mrs. Jackson Shinn and daughter, of
Columbus have heen visiting relatives
here.
David Satterthwait, of Crosswicks, will
start for California in few days to visit
his son.
Rev. Samuel NJ Hudson and wife, of
Woodbury., were in Mount Holly on
Thursday.
Charles Lamb and daughter, Laura, OF
Pemberton, visited relatives in Mount
Holly yesterday
Mrs. William L. Butterworth, of Ok
ford, Pa, was the guest of friends in
Mount Holly last week
Ex-Mayor James M. E. Hildreth, of
Cape May, was the guest Of Capt. Walter
A. Barrows, on Thursday.
A progressive euchre party was given
on Thursday evening by Miss Ella Curtis
and Miss Letitia Coppuck.
Misses Marion Travis and Elizabeth
Ellis, of Philadelphia, were the guests of
Charles H. Travis, on Sunday
Charles, son Of Judge Joseph H. Gas
kill, who is attending the Boston School
of Technology, is home on vacation.
John T. Nippins is home from Washing
ton. He will return the latter part of the
week, and will take Mrs. Nippins with
him.
DR.. Herman A. Newbold, having re
turned from pleasure trip to the Antilles,
will remain in Mount Holly for a few
days and return to New York to resume
his practice
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
Hedding.

Charles Dickinson, of Burlington, was
among the Sunday visitors
Miss Edna Speel, of Bordentown, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
Shreve Malsbury, formerly of Trenton,
has moved with his mother, Mrs. Charles
Malsbury.
The Odd Fellows, of this place, attend
ed church at Columbus last Sunday night
where special sermon was preached to
them by Rev. jain Wagg, former pas
tor on this charge.
Grace, the two year old daughter of
Howard Nixon, fell and broke a small
bone in her wrist about a week ago, 1t
had begun to knit together before it was
discovered that it was broken and the re
Suit was, it had to be broken over again
in order to set it right
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
Surrogate's Office.

Surrogate Kirkbride has granted letters
of administration to Charles K. Hinch-
man and Nathan Lippincott, administra-
tor of Joseph c. Hinchman, deceased, of
Medford.
Letters testamentary were granted to
Kate Zelley and Herbert Zelley, executors
of Joseph P Zelley, deceased, of Burling-
ton, and TO Susanna G. Gauntt, executrix
Of Charles S. Gauntt, deceased of Bur.
linrton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
MedRord.

Caleb Gibbs while handling a revolver
on Sunday morning was shot in the heel
by an accidental discharge of the weapon.
Pentecostal services will be held for one
week at the NJ. E. Church, commencing
Sunday morning Rev. Byron Reese, the
Quaker evangelist, will have charge OF the
meetings.
ED" Rogers put his horse and carriage
in Chas A. Haines' shed on Saturday
evening; when he went to go home he
found some one had been using the team
and returned it; the carriage was broken,
his overcoat, blankets and whip were
missing
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
THE SOUTH AND lis ApVANrAaEs.

The Southern Railway has issued for
Tree distribution, sixteen page journal
descriptive of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi. Persons seeking new To-
cations, or capitalists desiring to make
safe and profitable investments will find
the information contained therein both
valuable and interesting. Copies will be
mailed free upon application to Jno. M.
Beal, District Passenger Agent, 1928 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26
New Railroad Station.

When summer travel begins passengers
who are compelled to change cars at Whit
ings will have pleasant station to wait
in. 1t is being. built conformity by the
Tuckerton, Pennsylvania and Central rail
roads, is now almost completed, and will
compare favorably with any on the Am
boy division Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
The Toms River Courier has been in
speeding the new station and describes it
thus: 1t stands on the site of its two
predecessors so recently destroyed by fire,
and is two and half stories high. The
first story is sheathed with cedar weather
boards painted steel grey, the second
story is of shingles, with moss green stain
and it is rooted with slate. The outside
of the station is very pleasing, with oc-
casional dormer windows, sloping roof,
wide porches and its brick finish in light
buff brick The trimmings are painted
white.
The first floor contains "a 15x11 feet Of
fee, facing the west, with two bay win
dows, facing north and south; waiting
room, 15x17; and in the rear a baggage
room about 6x10 feet; dining room,
about 12x14; and "a kitchen, 11x13; and
then back porch, the full width of the
house.
vi blG SSCOtlu AOOI buGlG is dn 11A1u
feet sitting room over the Office, opening
out into veranda set in the sloping roof.
There are also three bedrooms on this
floor, one about 12x12, and two about
12x14 feet, and in addition several closets.
The flooring is of yellow pine and the
trimming of the interior is of chestnut.
The office is arranged with every convent.
ence in the way of desks, pigeon holes,
counters, etc, all Of chestnut. A hot air
| furnace in the cellar heats the building
Beveled edge. French plate glass is used in
the doorways of the station proper, and
the windows are all of American plate.
Joseph E. Lippincott, of Tuckerton, 8
self educated young man, is the architect
and builder; and the work has been done
by force of Tuckerton mechanics. Su
perintendent John G. Price, of the Tucker
ton railroad, has had entire charge of the
building for the three railroad companies,
and it is due in no small degree to his ex
cellent taste that the depot presents sucl
complete appearance and is a model OF
convenience MIR. Lippincott also bull
the small depot last summer, which was
destroyed by fire in November.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-26

The public school is getting ready for
commencement exercises.
Judson Ridgway has put in an engine
and boiler at his feed store
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Austin are home
from a long stop in Philadelphia.
Joseph E. Lippincott has the contract
to build cottage for James Bird on the
upper Shore Road.
Rumor says that Sunday trains will be
run to Beach Haven this summer over the
Tuckerton railroad and perhaps to this
place also.
The cycle brigade are trying to raise
south side of the Mullica River bridge, to
give good road all the way to Atlantic
City.