davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
MIDWINTER SHOW TICKETS
They May Be Bought Monday for
Ten Cents

Advance sale of ticket for the Kansas
Midwinter exposition will begin on Mon
day, January H. a week from yesterday.
At this sale $1,000 tickets will be put on,
and after they have been exhausted the
advance sale will be closed. These tact
les were followed a year ago. After the
disposal of the first lot no more were
let go until the exposition opened. In
all more than $4,000 admissions were re-
ceived during last years Midwinter fair.
The advance sale price is 10 cents. which
will be advanced to Is cents after the
opening.
1.-The entertainment features have
been selected with a special view to in
creasing the afternoon attendance of
women and children" said Manager
Brigham yesterday. Last year we had
all the night business we could handle,
but in the afternoon the attendance was
a little light. None of the entertain
ment features will be announced until
within a week of their appearance, but
they are all new and of exceptionally
afternoon programmes especially strong
and have selected my attractions with
that in view"
w. W. Gillespie is expected home
from Junction City this week to begin
his work on the decoration. Much of
the planning has to be done before the
actual hanging of decorations will be-
gin. The general color scheme will be
red. Smilax will be used literally al
though perhaps not so literally as last
winter Moorish designs in the facade
and other parts of the decorating are to
be followed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

muster rolls of the same political party
who are in sentimental opposition to one
another. By the same token, the fact
that one man calls himself a Democrat
while another names himself a Repub-
lican will not Of necessity infer a differ
ence between them-in instance of
which, let any keenest scientist of men
and politics consider Mr.. Hanna and
Mr.. German. If he can discover a diff
ference he will be able to point out
lack of resemblance between peas dwell
ling in the same pod. However, let US
come back to that natural division
those two classes, to one of which every
man congenitally belongs. Broadly
speaking. these classes display the differ
ence between Mr.. Hanna and Mr.
Roosevelt. Mr. Hanna belongs with
those who revere property, and can't
help it; while Mr.. Roosevelt was born
into that other class whose great con-
Germ is reserved for the bodies and the
souls of men.
It is interesting, and withal worth
While, to compare the careers of Mr..
Hanna and Mr.. Roosevelt as displaying
that separation of trait and tempera-
ment set forth above 1t will be observ-
ed by any one who backtracks the lives
of these two that the motto of Mr.. Han
ma has been, BE sure you're rich, then
go ahead" Mr.. Roosevelt, on the other
hand, was every ready to go ahead,
whether sure of anything or no. Mr.
Roosevelt did not believe that one
should have a bank account before one
was heard and felt in the land.
Mr.. Hanna has lived a score of years
more than has Mr.. Roosevelt. Superior
age is not a help. It makes ones record
longer, for one baleful thing, and in
politics more men are destroyed by their
records than by the enemy. Mr.. Hanna
is nearer his SEVENTEEN than his sixtieth
year. For forty-five years he has lived
in Cleveland, Ohio, a town so full of
smoke and SCOT that it kills the trees
and drives the male inhabitants to
drink. 1 ought to know, for it was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

how to make money, but how much
money to make. One can make too
much money, just as one can drink too
much rum; and so we have money
drunkardS just as we have rum drunk
ards, and all to the disaster of the race.
1t evinces the sort of each, however.
Mr.. Hanna depends, and must always
depend, on his money; gold is the key
stone of every arch he builds. Mr..
Roosevelt, on the contrary, builds sole
~ on himself. Take Mr.. Hanna's- money
from him srd he would be helpless-a
turtle on his back. Cast Mr.. Roosevelt
away upon a desert island, take from
him everything but life, and you would
still have Mr. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt has created in his
Imagination an ideal man. It is one
highly romantic. He would be an Adj
m1rable Cr1chton-a Sir Philip Sidney.
He would be first a thinker, a speaker,
writer, a soldier, a statesman; also
he would be the gladiator, and shine
supreme among wrestlers and boxers.
This gladiatorial ambition long ago was
wont to seize upon certain of the
Roman emDerors. They were pru-
dent lot. however. and when one of
them fought in the arena he saw to it
that his adversary had sword of lead.
Mr.. Roosevelt is no such Skulker; he
takes blows and deals them. throws or
is thrown, when he encounters boxer
or wrestler for the glory of his ideals
and the good of his health.
Mr.. Roosevelt went early into politics.
It wasn't so much that he cared for
power; it was fame he hunted. Mr..
Hanna is in politics because he likes
the feel Of power. Mr.. Hanna, seeking
power, would be content with the role
of warwick; Mr.. Roosevelt, questing
fame, must be the king. You would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. Z. Tucker and husband to B. T.
Johnson, $40. lots 2201. 2203 and 2205
Virginia avenue, Crystal Spring addi-
ton.
C. l. Vandemark and others to o. e.
Vandemarl1. $780, NV u of sw u and
sw Il of NV a 2. 70. IA.
G. c. Parsons and wife to E. Muir
phey, $780, lot 557 and part $50 Western
avenue, Eckert's addition.
o. H. Danner and wife to A. H. Grin
nell, 81 800. lot 5s1 and north half $50
Lincoln street, TROOPS second addition.
Thos. Cannon to G. ]. Coleman. $40.
lot 2, block /, North View addition.
E. Baker to J. F. Westerfield, 500.
part sw 4 s. IL, 16.
j. A. Ramsey and wife to r. D.
Blaine. 5000, lots 426. 42S and 430 Cedar
street. Bates addition.
A. Reicherter and wife to ]. Johnson,
$3.50. part lot 67 Monroe street, Silver
Lake.
c. X. Miller and wife to J. D. Dieh1.
$500. part sw 4 30, II. 16 and part NV
Il 81, II. 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

Hanna is true of his support. The basis
of every element of opposition to Mr..
Roosevelt is money. And since Mr..
Roosevelt, who has neither a, care nor
a fear nor a knowledge of money, pro-
ceeds with the strenuous transaction of
his ambitions as though there We're no
such commodity as a million dollars in
the land he spikes the only gun against
him. The opposition feels hamstrung,
broken DOWNFALL helpless in the face
of the volatile, not to say violent, Mr..
Roosevelt. The longer it considers
him, the more a weakness creeps upon
it like ivy on a wall. For once in many
years in Washington Money doesn't
know what to do The subjugation of
Mr.. Roosevelt seems as hopeless a pro-
position as would the suppression of an
Indian uprising by a resolution of the
board of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

antiy. Not in private life; in walks
aside from one of trade Mr.. Hanna has
ever been liberal-generous to the point
of defect. But in business he was
hard; his hands held to what they got
like hands of iron; he growled over an
acquired dollar like dog over bone,
and opposed every effort to take it
from him.
The determination to hold fast all he
got was sharp in teaching Mr.. Hanna
to resent every plan to make a profit
from him. He soon taught one hand to
wash the other. Beginning with a gro
Gerry, he put the profits into coal mines
and iron mines The coal was in Ohio;
the iron in the upper peninsula of Mich
igan.
When the exigencies of business or
dered his coal up the lakes, or his iron
ore down the lakes, Mr.. Hanna needed
boats. To avoid paying freight he de-
cided to own those boats; to avoid pay
ing profit to shipbuilders he resolved
to build those vessels himself, and with
that he startedsa shipyard of his own.
AS his enterprise grew Mr.. Hanna
wanted to borrow money. This meant
a profit to bank. At that Mr.. Hanna
founded a bank, the Union National,
and then when he borrowed he paid in
terest to himself
To use his own coal and his own iron
ore Mr.. Hanna opened rolling mills and
smelterS. To use the output Mr.. Hanna
went into railways and street railways
Today Mr. Hanna boxes the compass
of commerce. He goes round and round
like dog chasing it's tail. No one makes
money from Mr. Hanna, while, on the
other hand, the whole world pays trib-
ute to our Caesar of trade. Mr. Hanna
has had his reward he is worth every
splinter of thirty millions. and sends
the lash of his domination curling along
the backs and about the TANKS of full
three hundred millions more
There is such a thing as being over
rich. Some wise, good soul ought to en-
dow a chair of trade; not to teach boys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
General Recommends Mystic Cure.

Gen. John Ludwig, of Winona Mimi.
says: I contracted rheumatism during the
civil war and have used almost every
preparation known for its cure, and have
also taken treatment at different springs.
I am pleased to say that Mystic Cure for
given me irnmediate relief. / gladly rec
ommend it to all sufferers from rheuma-
tism, sciatic or like ailments. No medi-
cines that have tried are anywhere near
its equal Sold by Rowley & Snow, 9Th
and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Low Rates to Portland, Oregon, via
Union Pacific.

On account National Live Stock asso-
citation at Portland. Ore. January 1915,
1904, and annual convention National
January HIP. 1904, the Union Poetic
offers the following rates and dates of
sales
Round trip tickets on sale January 6,
{, { an6 8 1904. at $4,000, good returning
thrill January 81. 1904.
For full information regarding berths,
limits, routes, etc. call on T. G. Fulton,
deTot agent or F. a. Lewis. c. T.. A.,
B25 Kansas avenue. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Very Close Cali.

'I stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was raekcd
with pain writes G Bellamy, a loco
weak and pale, without any appetite and
all run down. AS 1 was about to give
up, got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and
after taking it 1 felt as well as I ever
did in my life Weak, siclzly, run down
people always gain new life, strength
and vigor from their use. Try them. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by Arnold Drug Co.,
S21 N. Kansas ave. Price soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

e A severe case of Ovarian q
Trouble and a terrible operation
avoided. Mrs. Enmons tells
how she was saved by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I am SO
pleased with the results obtained from
Lydia e. Piukhan'e Vegetable
Compound that feel it duty and
a privilege to write you about it.
Sc suffered for mora than Eve years
with ovarian troubles, causing an
unpleasant discharge, a great weak
ness, and at times g faintness would
come over me which no amount of
medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to
correct. Your Vegetable Compound
found the weak spot, however, within
= few weeks and saved me from
an operation all nay troubles had
Disappeared, and found myself once
more healthy and well. Words fail to
describe the real, true, grateful feeling
that is in nay heart, and want to tell
every sick and suffering sister. Don't
daily with medicines you know moth
ing about, but take Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
take my word for 1t, you viii be a dif-
fereat woman in short time. - MRS.
LAURA EszMoNs, Walkerville, Ont. -
5000 ferfsf b eyigiEai of ateus letter RrsUiHs
senEiHeneSs cannot Be produced.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. No woman ever
regretted writing her and she
has he1nea EhouaAmda. Address
Lynns Mas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Rock Islands "Colorado Flyer"
Restored.

No. 9 leaves Topeka 1925 p. m, arrives
Denver and Colorado Springs HAS a.
m. No. 10 leaves Denver and Colorado
Springs 2:15 p. M, arrive Topeka 7:45,
Kansas City 9:35 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
Rochester Factory burned.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", April ga
loss of $4,000 has been caused here by
a fire in the four story factory build
ing at the corner of Mill and Furnace
streets, occupied by the American
Drafting and Furniture company
and several other firms. The fire start
ed in the elevator shaft. Its origin is
unknown. A mass of electric light and
telephone wires INSTRUCTED the fremen
SO that it was almost impossible for
them to bring their apparatus into use.
Burning oils and paint caused a heavy
smoke, in which several firemen were
overcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
RARlTAN TRACTION co.
limo Table in Eject Dec. Z, 1908.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Amroy and all
points East to Woodbridge Creek 1T 8 and 35
minutes pas @ CHI h 'ur fr M q a. m. to 35 pm
aud 7.3i p. m. to ll.3) p III atS5 minutes past
tn hour.
Cars leave Feasbey School fer Metuchen at
< and 3 minutes asst ea' h hour from 800 a. IN
TO {. 80 p. m. ans very hour from 8 to II sc p.m
Cars leave K ashley Tor all poin's East every
Is mi u'e7
Cars leav9 & idgA at Woodbridge Greek for
X aebeysa foot UfSpith street. every 30 Il inu-
ts iro til u. III. 10 II 45 p. m.
Cars leave Rri re at Woo q idge Creek fcr
Neiuchep IN the even h ur end h IF hour from
G m toG.q0 y. ". aud the half hour only fro o
90 to 10 80 D m.
Car leave S atsn Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Re sbpy cnool at IS and As m'nu'es pa t
e.ch n W from 6 90 =. n to 100 p. m, fnt I ON
Z. ct 1 90 r. ~. OF 4S minutes only an1 for
Keasbev at foot % Smith street az and 30 min
uies pss- he hou'.
Cars lie we st iten I land Ferry for y idge at
Woodb idee Creek a IL, &j, AZ, and sc n inu'es
pas, each hour from 90 n. IN. to i'll T. m.
VIM. q. ROCK
PupSflptert dent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
TESTED and PROVEN
There is a Hsap Of SOIace in Being
Able 10 Depend Upon a WeE.-
Earned Reputation.

For months Perth Amboy readers have
seen tho constant expression Of praise for
Doan's Kidn'y | ills, and 70 d about tho
good work they have done in this local
ity. Not another remedy ever produced
such convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. Charles Bower, of 2G Wclton St.,
New Brunswick, says. "Wliat | said in
the spring of 1896 through our New
Brunswick newspapers about Doan'S
KiGn " Pills was absolutely correct. |
had suffered for over a year with kidney
complaint, noticed the pills advert ised : 10
cure it, procured a box at a drug stor
and took the pills as directed. They
cured me. Up to the present time there
has been no indication of a recurrence"
Plenty more proof like this from Perth
Amboy people. Call at G. W. tarisen's
drug store aud ask what customers re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Go. Bufftlo, N. y.
sole agents for tie United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
HOME RUNS.

Baseball ON Sunday is now n per-
mnneut feature at Elizabeth. Last
season the games were stopped by
police Interference, but this year the
team Will likely not be molested.
The old field has been Abandoned and
new grounds secured near the Singer
Works. The team opened the season
by defeating the Albany, N. Y,
League team 8 to s.
"Bill" Hoffner tells q story which
has to-tlo with the closest game on
record and incidentally shows how
a quick witted umpire was not to be
phased by an unusual situation in a
baseball game. The game was played
b3tween Scranton and a neighboring
town. "Bill" was then with too
S Scranton team-so long ago that he
doesn' t caIe to remember the date.
There was great rivalry between. the
teams and through nine hotly con;
tested innings they fought it out
without much advantage to either
side. When the Scrantons came to
bat in the last half of the ninth the
score was 2 to 2. The first two men
were retired easily and then with the
crowd cheering wildly came the
Scranton's heavy h litter. "Bill"
modestly declines to name him but
admits he was hitting strong i'll those
days. The bat ter struck the first ball
pitched a mighty blow ana "Bill''
solemnly averts that the stroke was go
terrific that it split the ball in half.
One part Of the sphere rolled down
towards the third baseman who field
cd the ball to first in time to nip the
runner. But the other half of tho
ball went sailing over the left field
fence and the Scrantons claimed a
home run while their opponents as
serted that the side has been retired.
The umpire was in q quandary for a
fraction of a second and then with
a rare presence of mind he awarded
the game to Scranton by a Acoro of ~
to 2.
Tue Little Giants defeated a scrub
team Oh the Raritan Copper Works
diamond yesterday afternoon The score
W IS 0 to s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
Staten island Rapid Transit r. R

Time Table in effect on and after Oct. II 1908
Perth Amboy to New Y~ork'-Leaye foot OF
Smith st. daily except Sundays and Iegal
HOLIDAY 5 IS, 6.t2 6.58, 7.35, z 81, S.tl3 Bus
IS, 1905, and IL. 25 a IN. IL IS, ! b5 $50, 1855,
49, $50, G.45, 800, so. 1890, Ills T. NJ,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6an. 7hS. SIS. OBS, 10. b5l1 So A. M. 1855, LBS,
2.55, S.55, $50, $50. $50, ,7.50, 9.I0,P. N.
Neo, YORK TO Perth Amboy:-Leave foot of
whitehall Al. daily except Sunday and Legal
HOLIDAYS. SIS, 6.5r, 8 90, 800. 10.00. II. 100 q. m.
IL 30 80 " 3 30 4 80. $40. $50 5.4b. CTS.
GAS, 7.sO, $50, 0 40, 11.G5 1875.
sr,Apvs and Legal Folida' s.
Leave N W York 10 900, 1910. II CO, 1910, . m
/ Oa,a 0, 40 10, 500, Geo. 700, 800, 900
Hos, p. n.
Sundaysend Legal Holidays K eco, 6.i5. x7:55
"a E5 x9.5' .x10.5s K II .5h. a. m.xl9.55, xl,ch,
x2.S5,v 8.55, x4,50, ~xb.5o,x6 %, xf'so o.qos
x9 40,t 10 40 D m t2.AO,a. IN.
Ferry M tween Perth Ambcy and Tottenyllle-
lev, Pe-th Amhoy dai'y x5.l5, 70 IL ~
xG. AZ. n IS, Ks or, xS.Hh. a.25, xtO.05, 1910
II. rs a.. II IS. xts,5 3 II 81. x2 50, xs.s6
x4 81, i.55, KS. 8 =, go, x6 IS. Z o5. 7S0, xso1
100, o 90 xlO.3O XII. If. U. m. i2.8Oa.m
x7.iO THO x8 is, x9 10. $40 x1n.1b, xil.c Q
m xl2 O5. ~. 40 XII 80. u. 80, F?3f, slU. xaSs
h IN. III ~, x6 IS, x6.55, KILT, K T.9p, ~ "
xq AZ 10 15x'O. IS, p m. x12. 10, xi.30 A.. M.
Sundays ard Legal Holidays 6s0; I:l5 X
$40. r1O.11, x11.10, a. NJ. xl i9,xl - Ky
xs 70. x4t0 1910. x6;lO. K .lo,xe.l ANt
xt0 IL 10.45. p m. xl2.lVa.m.
+Legal HOLIDAYS only
xTrain Connection
j VAN SMITH, P uAsstDf.
ReGeive= uehl lsanu Asens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
TO MEET THE "CRADS"
High School Students t. Accept
Challenge for Ball Gsme.

Arrangements are being made for the
basebsll game between a team from the
High School Alumni Association and Il
niue from the High School, the i'd ea for
which, rs told in the News, originated at
the meeting Of the Alumni two weeks
ago.
Adolph Brogger has charge of the
arrangements for the grad" and
Ernest Pierson and Harry Barter for The
undergraduates. The game will probs-
bly, be played In the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
TADLE on PERCENTAGEs.
Rostnnd Made New Record.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Bcfore one
of the largest crowds that ever passed
through TIE gates Of the Metropolitan
with Phillips in the saddle, won the
Excelsior handicap. one mile and a
sixteenth. at Jamaica, with =. s. Z.
Randolph's Red Knight, paying 3 to 1
for the place, second and w. l.. Oil
ver's Lord Badge third. The time,
Lao 30. is a new record for the track
and also for the stake. The best pre-
vious time was made by the late w. c.
Whltney's Blackstock last year. Oars
man, the favorite. after running Il good
race. finished fourth.
Read the classified ads. on page 5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
A. II. Thurne's Remarkable Case.

A. II. Thurno's, Mgr. Willis Creek
Coal Co., Buffalo, o. writes: II have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years. passing gravel or stones
with excruciating pains. O'hcr mcdi-
cines only gave relief. After taking Fol
ey's Kidney sure the result was surpris-
ing. A few doses started the brick dust,
like fiuo stones, and now | have no pain
across my Kidneys aud feel like II new
man. Foley's Kidney cue has done me
81, 900 worth of good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26

BOSTON, April 26.-A petition sign
ed by 35,140 business men of Massa-
chusetts, said to represent every branch
of industry and asking the Boston
Chamber of Commerce to undertake
an agitation for reciprocity. particular
ly with Canada and Newfoundland, has
been received by the president of that
body, Henry Nj. Whitney. The petition
is the result of a canvass made by ad-
vocates of reciprocity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
WILL PLAY THURSDAY.
Royal BOOSTERS and Monitors to
Meet on BrOgger Field.

The Royal BOOSTERS and the Monitors
win meet on the Brogger file Id Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The following Is
the Monitors lineup: Walter Moore, left
field; John Oleson, third base; Daniel
Belafsky. second base aud captain;
George Smith, first base; Bert Mabel,
center field; Hans Hanson, short stop;
john Torgensen, catcher; La wrence Null.
Inns, right field; Ingfted Peterson,
pitcher.
The Monitors would like to hear from
local or out of town teams. Daniel
Belafsky, 2I5 Smith street, Is the mana
Uar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
LEHIoH VALLEY RAILROAD

LEHI0H VALLEY RAILROAD
Time Table in eject Nov 20. 1908.
sfa3ons Iu New York, foot OF uortlRDdt. Dso
h-noEes and " Jst 2srd streets, rcnpn. II +
Ferries,
TEAMS Leave STATE sTRssT STA Ties
FOR NEW YORK
6.i0, T.f5 am 4.20 pm liza pm. daily connects
vii WRv train for Pound Brock, Mnuch CHUNG
weatberly, Hasslton PCttsville and intermedi
ate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIEI ID.
$40, Z As a m. 1850, 4. 20, p. N. Sund1yl
8 IS a, IN 100. SIS M
E,iE OTHER POINTS
As a. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
ira,u pxpress for EastOn, Bethleham Allen.
town, Pottsville, Buffalo. ME- yarn Frlls and TIL.
rsro. Parlor Car New York 10 Buffalo, con
meets with local train for all points east Q
Mauch Chunk.
eS5 q. m. Sundays only Express train for
buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Chicago. stops at
4.Np M. Dailv Except Sunday Express tr
ara princirni Intermediate stations
Rf5p p. IN. Sundays only Through train tor
BuTtio, Niagara Falls, auspenetop Bridge
and Chicago, connects Tor New YORK.
TRAINS LEAVE sODTH PLkIHgIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY
80. a. r.. 3.45, 500, $50. p. m. Sundays:
10 30 q. m, 800, 7.bO y. m. Trains arrive Perth
Ambov-9.30 n. ~. St04.05, b.2F, $40 p. M. Sun
day, 1857 a. M &. 25, $40 .. "a.
Tickets sold to all Western Points.
For furthor information apply to ticket
gents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
ARE STILL BOWLING.
High Scores Made on BlO0dgOOd's
and Kirby's Alleys.

A few be w'ers were out last night. On
the B~loodgood alleys, Theo. Bloodgood
rolled GIG In three games. In the first he
made 2l9, in the second Pill, and in the
last PIG. Gu the ZANE alleys Giles
rolled l54. and John Hanson 149
At the Kirby alleys the following are
the scores Clifford Fothergill, 2l5; ID.
Diedricksou, 213; Charles Brown, 24l;
Alec Oleson, 20l; aud Harry Neal $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-26
FIRE A BOXES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
~ Raritan Copper Works
90 High and Lewis
z Madison ave and Paterson st
rs Market and First sts.
rs Smith and High st
~ state and Smith sts
t3 Buckingham I'VE and Har'f
IS Commerce and Front sts
81 nigh and Washington str
"a State 81 ana Buckingham ave
Is Hail ave and Charles St
- Railroad ave and wayne
62 Washington and First sta
s. Turnpike and Elm ST
g. Smith st and Watson ave
is Commerce and state ts
~ Front and Smith sis
70 Water and Gordon SITS
n Kearny ave and Gordon 81
81 Smith and Herbert st
80 Woodbridge road and Washington 81
"a Lehigh ave ? > Stanford st
To send in on alarm, open the door OF The box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
stay at box until nremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
I tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-DriH and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be ufed for this trial. :
taps Fire out. 5taps-PoNce call. i2-Call for
Lincoln Hose. t3-Csil for Washington Hose
lL-Uall for Mcclellan Hose ib-Call for PRO
tection H.. and l.