davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
he Is still the king pin In addition to Bur-
kett. Chick .stahl and Buck Freeman will
play the outheld

Frank De Haas Robson Of tho ST. Louis
Nationals has begun a vigorous crusade
against the called fake sales OF ball players.
a practice that has grown into scandal IN
baseball Robison says that there should
be legsla ton on this evil and that the Nationa
offending clubs severely. The case OF the
Brooklyn club is cited as an example. The
whole Baltimore Eastern League team. owned
was drafted by Brooklyn last fall All Of the
players will go back 20 the Baltimore club m
the spring with one exception. The BROOK
lyn club. all told. had hfty-four players on
its rolls month ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
sEvgSrr FIRST REGIMENT TROPHY MATCH.


The Ninth Regiment on Saturday night
engaged In u rifle match In the arrnorv on
Fourteenth street. The best company scor .
OF the competing companies was made bv
Company c. Besides the re gular cofnpauy
shooting there WAS contest between three
teams Of three men each. capt Hudson OF
the stan made the highest individual score
Company Match Company q. III Company -.
ilb: Company r. us COMPANY n los Company L.
les Company f. i03. Company z, IS
Teams OF Three Non comHlssonrd-Iohn Currie.
orderly sergeant. -. - &c. VI Ford romuissa ~
sergeant, p. 70 ~. r. u ". Fenng sergeant
major. 10, 2S42. Total. 49,
Staff-Capt. Hudson, 70. % 40 Can't Ford. p
20 -. Capt. Evans, 10. 2J-i2 Total. isl
Company A-Corporal =. Seymour. ~ = a..
Lieut. J. d Btane. y. y - Private 4. {. Murphy.
l7.l7-3i Total. I2i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
EIIIlIIJI.IY
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HARNESS a HORST. GOODS.


Stocks for this Macy Harness Store must
ne or very high standard fully up 10 that
80 by the Harness produced In our own shops
Such work IS done under the supervision OF a
hafncS' expert NJ. = II Comcrfnrd- whose
leadership Tor many years has been unques-
We easily undersel other dealers but because
We give no discounts and paw nc commissions
we frequently do not enjoy the well wishes OF
'Aose 10 WON The buying IS instrusted
suggestions from our Stocks
Slucle htcasi Collar Harness. 1914 10 500 no
single collar ltames Harness tI6 % TO {lG7 o.
double Road Harness. s4i.96 10 500 M
llpuhlr surrey Harness, SO 90 10 f2ln 30
lluuhlc Coach Harness, S64 80 TO 1920 IS
single Express or Farm Harness So 20 To sas "a
TIP Gait Harness. Si7 gb
lloublc Farm Harness. S34 90 TO 500 4a
= Wo Minute Harness. value tij. our price
Mems Riding Saddles, complete with stirrups.
lcalhrrS aud glrihs, tsi2 to $40 Bs
Nomen'S Saddles. 81. g to 500 a
single Rein Brides, com lcte, 81 90 to tet 49,
DOUBLE Rim Brides complete. So 81 to !llOa
hldlng Whips. SIC to tliff. Riding Crops,
geo 10 81. 90 plush Robes s. 20 TO S77 OF
Heavy Cloth Lined Robes. $500 10 ss7 So
HARNESS MADE TO ORDER
- OUR ONN FACTORY ON HE
PREMISES.
ssSsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

In The InfercoIlegiate COMMITMENT two
games have been played Harvard has won
two and Yale one. and neither team has been
defeated The trophy for which these teams
play Is u cup offered by j Y Ceballos II has
10 be won three times to become the prop
erty OF the successful team. harvard hus
won II twice and IL Il wins again the ght for
this cup viii be over One game * scheduled
for this week On Saturday Yale will meet
browns team in the ~ Nicholas Skatine
Rink The standing OF the teams 20 date
fp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

FOR ''n Handsome fast trot,lng and per
ftc'} tcliAuic family animal combined. Kentucky
hfrd, l''. hands aged long tail stylish pleasant
roadster afraid OF nothing: uaranteci sound
gyullc ion ladies and rot full mile In Us allow
satisfactory tflal, also NJ decided bargains Hand
som" Miniature brewster Victoria light coupe
TnrHnWaN rubber tired muahuui. Brewster speed
Nirleh seats iwu. elegant harness. an equal new
sell etpatatrN. Owner private stable ay2 Nest
41ih ST.. ucl- BfOa lwhy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

JanuhrNt lcnrnnCesalc. Horse Blankets & Robe,
l-hro Slah'r blankets, snC street blankets 81 rs
ITich lilanhcls s. 80 win hame Lrsthcrs. s. IS,
- %. hIi" TRUCK Blankets. 4 pounds Sgg5
Plush Robes. s. ~. OH storm Cover, So o0
PETERS HARNESS AND sADDIFRi co
- NrNi broadway. mean Chambers St. Upstairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

WEDNESDAY 1851 At \. n. FOR EUROPE a-,
steamship Ryndam Via plymouth tmai, Tor
France, Switzerland, Italy, spain porlg0.
furkc,. fgypt Greece and BuuSh India must
be directed per steamship Ryndam D. AZ Hi
\, N. for ITALY direct, per steamship Sort
AmerIka tnai mus, be directed per steamship
Nptd AmcrikaJ.
THURSDAY go AT I \. ". for FRANCE swift
zERLAND. ITALY. SPAN, PORT u,GAL.
INDIA. per steamship Ia Savoe. via HAVE
(ma for other parts Of Europe must be directed
per steamship La SAVoc ~.
FRIDAY GO. At 1890 =. VI. for AZORES ISL
ANDS. per steamship Romantic from Boston
SATl RDAf $3.50 AT \ ST. for ~ ROPE. nor
steamship - Louis. via Plymouth aud Cfrr
boufg mail Tor Liverpool. Scotland and Ireland
must be directed per steamship ST. Lnu.
A. 73o =. NJ supplementary NJ 'nr
EUROPE. per steamship Camnanis Via Qurcn,
town ara Liverpool. at 80 !, mr.
REfGl " dir, ct. per steamship Nadcrand nsU
must be directed per steamship Nadcrand
At $50 \. N. for ITALY direct. per steam sat .
Koeniglu Lusc mail must be- directed per
steamship koengln Luiscl. at p3o \ ". Tor
SCOTLAND direct per steamship Astoria
mail must be directed per steamship Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Competitions in Seventh and Ninth Regi-
ment Armories

The usual weekly shooting competitions
OF the Seventh Regiment Rifle Club took
place in the nrmory on Saturday night The
Seventy-irst Regiment trophy match was
won by Company b by one point from Com
pany G.. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

Willie Dunn American champion OF 1924
and the pioneer Of the professionals in this
country. is TO undergo q surgical operation
Trinity Hospital Dunn has not had pros
porous days OF late and Ia In urgent need
MANY OF the links about this city were first
laid out by Dunn. and. while he always worked
on broad lines that AZ the time were some
times in advance OF what seemed needed
his courses have been always OF the uplifting
and beneficial sort TO the players and a help
to the permanent esta blishment OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
s''o.o0o Town

HANOVER. N. 1
here yesterday /
Graduates with
announced that |
subscribed towal
Dartmouth Hall /
gun gun on new Da1
..IPeS1ng- The M
20 900, the alum
THts,So and the N
10. tne remainder 8
Tor ior the new ~
ster Hall. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
POSI- nFFIcE.
---N~N@s>NNa,is'---N>s-s = -. q
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

tShould be read DAILY by all interested a,
changes may occur at any tlmcl
Foreign malls for the week ending Jan. -, 1905
will close promptly In all cases. at the Genera.
Post once rs follows: PARCELS POST MAILS
close ono hour cgn4Sr than closing time shown
below. Parcels Post mails for Germany close A.
T. N. Jan. % per steamship ChcmultE. Jan. r.
per steamship Pcnnsy yanla. and Jan. 80 per steam.
snip Brandcnburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

Regular and supplementary nails close 81 rorc',-
Station corner OF West and Morton streets ha
hour later than closing time shown below lctrrp
that Supplementary Malls Tor Europe and Cent?,
America, VIA Colon. close one hour later al Forci.
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
GOLF.
Massachusetts 90 Have an Open Champion
ship-Dunn In n Hospital.

Professional golfers are to have recoRni-
ton this year in Massachusetts, which Ia the
first fruits OF the example set in the East by
last fall at Lakewood. At the annual meeting
OF tho Massachusetts, State Golf Asso citation
last week IL was decided TO hold an open
championship. In addition 20 the usual ANA
tour individual championship. and TO try to
have the latter event at the Country Club
links Secretary Freemans report showed
a membership of forty-nine clubs. with three
Withdrawals during the past year and four
new members. The treasurer reported a
balance Of $40 on hand These officers were
elected
Herbert c. Leeds Nyopa vice president Ed
r. r. Freeman. wollaston. secretary. Alfred l..
Ripley. Oakley Y. II. Borden. Jr., Fall River Z. a.
WIlkle. Allston, ". p, Pierson. Salem, and c. G.
Stickuey, Springfield executive committee with the
oflceB.
All were reflections except Messrs Pier
son and Stckney who took the places OF
{. A. Bowes and John Taylor. President
Windeler in his address alluded TO the ir
regularitles in the play OF some golfers and
said that in the coming season he hoped.
In such instances. club committees would
come forward and report such irregulari-
ties TO the association in order that the true
spirit and traditions OF the game should
be fostered II they do not the executive
committee OF the assoc lation will be com
PEELED 10 AJAX for larger powers in dealing
with such cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

SoTicE.-Fivr cents per half ounce m additions
e m t 6rwnrds Sdf bT n. nus p
MAILS. and letters depostrd In the drop,
marked "Lenerl FOR Foreien Countries after
rho CLOSING OF THE REGULAR NAH for
despatch by n particular vessel will not hc so
forwarded unless such additional postage Ia
Tui3B prepGid thereon by stamps Supple
mentary Transatlantic Mails also opened
on the piers OF the AMERICAN, ENGLISH
and FRENCH steamers. whenever the shngs
occur al 900 a. ". or lnier: and late mall may
be deposited In the mail boxes on the piers
OF the Grrr;dH LtrISE sailing from HobOkrn.
The mails on the piers open one hour and a
half before sailing time, and close ten minutes
before sailing Time. only regular hostage
detters : cents half ounce Is required on
articles mailed on the piers NJ rhc Ariertc1r
White star and German (Sea POST steamers
double postage neticrs 10 cents a hail ounce
other lines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
~~NN-N-~~~-@-1o1.I
ABOVE Ia!
ABOVE I4l

~ SELECT slNGLH
az outside eiposur
NrVioe. Apply IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

Daniel Chauncey presided at the annual
dinner OF the Dyker Meadow Golf Club on
Saturday night at the Hamilton Club, Dor,
ough President Littleton made the principal
speech and diated pleasantly on the pains u d
the pleasures OF golf The golhng guests in
Guided Horace Russell the retiring president
OF the Metropolitan Golf Associations Findlay
5. Douglas. the former amateur champion
and Walter + Edge OF the Atlantic CITY
Country Club At the business meeting
the following board of governors was elected
who will select the officers for the year from
their number: Charles Adams r. C. Brown
Clark Burnham. Daniel Chauncey, Horace
C. Du Val. " J Geddes Crowell MADDEN,
Jr, J Il Holland W. Jarvie, II G. McKeeyer
j. II Merritt. F j Phillips : X Probasco.
IL t Walden and Howard +. Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES &C

TUESDAY t?N .--NP s. NJ. for ARGENTINE, mr..
81, %au 49, i9S h{pR s1 isShpSSPp 4a' h
Ehf0yPe,r ST h tbTS NE 5t 81 EtN y.
steamship Urcr mail Tor Barbados mis-,
be directed per steamship uncr' A.
NICARAGUA EXCEPT East Coast HoNnrBlS
except East Coast. SALVADOR PANAMA.
S Soi6as I0NF c GATS D PFR IN R6r
and chill. per steamship segurhncl va
Colon mail for Guatemala mus he directed
YUCATAN and CfAPECHE. per Feanshp
Ilomo mail mvst be directed per steamship
WEDNESDAY 70, A. 1894 N, (,qPplementslY
ISRrA and t olbcT lN places a. H MSGDsaIIE3}
DEPARTMENT; COLOMBIA, pei, Steamship
SPs Il b 49, PA pef 81 eAA an.
via barbados Para ana Manaos at Y 30 p
for nRA3li per sesm'G'p E9 s,e,o Prime
for northern Brszl must be directed per
NgWF so Nb fs,In r pea steamship car5asn
ian. from Philadelphia
per steamship BcllAgglo via Victoria Rio
Jsnelro and Santos mail for Northern Bra21.
Argentine. Uruguay and PARAGUAY must h.
NJ for CHA. YTcHTaN and ISSAMFPEcHf.
pcr steamship hayana mall Tor other rArs
HavsnS1: al IL N. 'suppicmcnlary laSo r
M for BAHAMAS, per steamship santiago
mail for Mexico. via Tampico. must he dlrcc cd
ARGENTINE. uRTGIkY aud PARtGj ~.
rRfRI%s 's a 80 S e. fo m NEWFOUNDLAND
per steamship Silvia. al u " Tor SANTIAGO
per steamship ClcnfuegoS mail must he II.
rrrtrd per steamship Cicnfuccos'i
SATU RDAN t2sl.N \. M. for BERMUDA rsr
steamship Bcrmudinn at $50 \ NJ supple
meniary $50 A. NJ for CURACAO and ttN
R2tELA. per steamship Maracalbo tmh1
for Colombia, via Curacao. must be directed
per steamship Maracalbo-l: at $50 4. " (sun.
Elementary $40 A. NJ for PORTO RICO. Sr
THOMAS. LEEWARD and WlNpWARD
ISLANDS. per steamship Ponce via san Juan
at $50 a. NJ. Supplementary 1879 \ NJ for
FORTUNE ISLAND JAMAICA ana CO.
IOMBIA. except Cauca and Magdaiena ~
pariments. per steamship Allegheny mail
for Costa Rica, Via llmon mus, be directed
per steamship Nlicghauy'1' O., 10 \. 'n'
CUBA. per steamship Mexico. via Havana AZ
2 ~ for ARGENTINE URUGUAY and
PARAGUAY. per AtcsmShlp Crown Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
CRY 1
Safe ID

Mortgages
erty in the Y
9Th paymeny
lected by a, 4
the skill and 4
TO distinguish
from the unsd
No purcH
gage guar
Conpany,I
dollar on
Bond & Nor!
Capital
sal
1I6 Broadway
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23

Joe Schildt 70n pound Indian who lives
IN Seattle, wants 70 break into the prize ring
He can play foot hnll and rs q giant in point
NJ physical development But he knows
nothing OF the fine points Of boxing as Vet
which means that he would bc an easy marx
unless rough and tumble rules prevailed
Jimm- Colligs. manager ~ :t~ Boston
uorl9's champions, SAYS he is after "a third
pennant lie intends 10 strengthen nj.
krelt tea= wherever he ran. Collins thinks
that Jesse Burkett will be powerful addi-
tion 10 tho champions and that he will prob
ably take Selb1ch's place I'm loft field Tho
pitching will be- done Hs usual by Young
Dneeu Gibson. Inuuehll and Winter with
several Young twirlers 10 he heard from
Charley Farrell. louis trigcr Doran and
McGovern are M" hlckatops George Ia
chance will have 10 hustle n he wants 70
from Buffalo and Schaner. "a -pheuom from
Butte. who are after he bag Ferris aud
Parent. ~ course. viii plsy second and short
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-08-03
Mushrooms May Be Deadly.

Vineland, Aug. 1.-Great interest is
manifested in muscarine poisoning,
which caused four deaths in the
Franzoi family, who had eaten mush-
rooms. There is a growing suspicion
that the poisonous fungi were mush-
rooms and not toadstools. The family
was expert in gathering mushrooms,
and ate large quantities OF them, and
it is not believed that they could have
made mistake.
DR.. George Cunningham, who was
called into the case, says the mush-
rooms eaten by the family may have
been affected by the soil in which
they grew. In the case Of Anthony
Clambra, poisoned here several years
ago by eating mushrooms plucked
from underneath an arbor vitae
hedge, it was clearly demonstrated
that the fungi were exactly the same
as he had eaten Of a few days before,
except that the first grew in different
soil. DR.. Cunningham has secured
several samples Of the supposed
mushrooms eaten by the Francois,
and will make close examination.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-08-03
They Settled.

Justice W. H. Carton, North Pearl
street, Friday afternoon was quiet
ly sitting in his office, when in rushed
a young man, his head bleeding pro.
fusely from wound, which he said
had been made by a young woman,
who had assaulted him. He was pre-.
pared to make complaint for ner ar.
rest when she, too. appeared at the
office of the Justice. When she learned
what the young man was attempting
to do she declared she would have him
arrested, if there was warrant issued
for her.
Then the Justice impaired some
wise advice to the couple. He urged
them to go off home. talk the thing
over and see if it was not possible to
come to some amicable agreement. If
not they might return and he would
start the wheels of justice revolving.
Off they went. They did not come
back and the whole thing was settled
out of court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-08-03
Troubles Adjusted,

Atlantic City, N. j., July 81 An
agreement was reached between the
Cutters and Flatueners' Union and
the wage committee of the Window
Glass Manufacturers Association late
this afternoon and contracts were
signed giving control to that body
over their branch of the window glass
factories for the coming year.
President A. B. Lowe, who headed
the cutters delegation, promised to
supply enough men to take the place
of the members of the Amalgamated
Glass Workers Union, who refused to
meet the terms of the manufacturers.
Terms of agreement with Simon Burns
and the members of Local Assembly
300, Knights of Labor, were not con-
cluded, and both delegations are satis-
fed that agreement can be reached at
meeting to take place next week.
Burns and the manufacturers left to-
night.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-08-03
Saturday, September 2, 1905,

at two (2) O'Clock In the afternoon of said
day. at the Auction Rooms of Samuel M.
ii all, No. 81 North Laurel ST., in the City
Of Bridgeton, in the County Of Cumber
land and State of New Jersey. the follow
ing described premises, all situate in the
said Cityof Bridgeton, in the County of
Cumberland and State of New Jersey,
that is to say,
NO l is A VACANT LOT situate at
the South East Corner of Fayette and
Hampton Streets, in the Third Ward of
said City, having frontage of 55 feet on
Fayette Street and of $50 feet on Hamp.
ton Street.
This lot will be sold subject to the
easement of sewer pipe beneath the
surface of same, connecting Lots Nos.
and thereof with the Hampton Street
sewer.
NO. Q IS THE LATE RESIDENCE
OF M RS. PHEBE III. FLAVELL, de-
ceased, situate at No. 119 Fayette Street,
adjoining Nos. and hereof, compris-
ing single frame dwelling house, with
barn and outbuildings. and lot of LAID
having q frontage of 45 feet on Fayette
Street, by a depth of $50 feet, with an
extension or l. to the southwark, in the
rear of Lot No. 8 hereof, so feet x 55 feet,
subject however to right of way in
favor OF the owner or owners of lot No.
over lane 10 feet wide, along the West
and South sides of said lot, 5Ox55 feet
and subject also to the easement of the
sewer mentioned above.
Together with the right of way over 9
lane along H. Ogden's line, to l6 ft
| lane running from Hampton st. te
Lincoln st.
NO. 8 IS A DOUBLE FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, situate at Nos
l23 and 125 Fayette Street, adjoining Lo
NO on the south and west, having 6
frontage OF 55 feet on said Fayette street
by a depth of 100 feet, together with {
| right of way over the lane above men
toned leading into 16 ft. wide lane run
| ming from Hampton st. to Lincoln st
and, also, together with said sewer ease
meEt.
NO.4 rs THE NORTH HALF OF A
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING house
situate at No. 81 Fayette St., having &
| frontage of 10 ft. 2 in. on Fay ette St., by 6
depth of l25 it,, and is more particularly
described in a deed from Daniel Bacor
ct al, commissioners, to Wesley Flavell
dated July rs, 1890, and recorded in the
clerks Office of Cumberland County in
| Deed Book No. POI pg. 3lS &c.
No. 8 is A STORE AND DWELL
ING. situate in the Second Ward of the
City of Bridgeton aforesaid, and begins
at stake set for the southeast corner o.
South East Avenue and the proposed
| extension of Willow Street, as mark cd
by the City Surveyor on plan of the City
| OF Brldgeton, and runs thence along the
easterly line of said South East Avenue
south. eighteen degrees and twenty-siS
minutes east, fiftv-six feet TO a stake
corner of Lot No. Is. being reserved land
Of now or formerly Emma j. Tomlin
| thence along said Lot No. Is, north
eighty degrees and five minutes east
one hundred and thirty-three feet to 6
lane ten feet wide running southward
| from said Willow Street; thence along
the western line of said lane north, eigh
teen degrees and twenty-six minutes
west. twenty y-nine feet and ten inches tc
the southern line of said proposed exten
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-08-03
Tent Work.

The many Bridgeton friends of j..
Ed. Taylor, the singer, will be
pleased to hear of his good work as a
City Missionary in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Taylor is Superintendent Of the
City Missionary Society tent work
associated with Rev. @. M. Boswell,
D. D., Corresponding Secretary and
Rev. A. g. Kynett, Presiding Elder
in the Philadelphia M. E. Conference.
Mr.. Taylor is well equipped for this
outdoor work. While assisting Rev.
J. D. Bills at Commerce st. last win
ter the church was crowded every
night to hear him and many we're
converted during his stay.
The Tent work of the City Mis-
sionary Society is designed to reach
the children as we'll as adults and the
Sunday Schools held in the afternoon
is special feature.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-08-03
Lots of Produce Being shipped

Lots of Produce Being Shipped.
The produce houses at the railroad
freight stations are busy places just
now. There are enormous amounts of
farm produce coming in daily and
train load after train load is going
out, bound for the great city markets.
At the Central station Monday a
long string OF wagons were constantly
arriving loaded with potatoes, onions,
apples, peppers and bags of lima
beans. THESE we're the principal pro-
ducts being shipped away.
Some of the farmers " were receiving
the cash at the offered prices for their
products, while others preferred to
consign them, to the commission mer.
chants with the hope of realizing
more.
In some things the prices are ad-
vancing, potatoes for instance, which
have been selling at $1.25 barrel
have advanced 25c barrel. Some as
fine potatoes as we're ever loadad on a
car were shipped away yesterday and
the shipper expected to get good
price for them.
The Central produce house, which
has been enlarged by third, is al
ready utilized to the utmost by the
shippers who are doing business there
and the wagons extend from one end
to the other of the platform.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-08-03
Fine Tomato Field.

The finest field of tomatoes in this
whole section is perhaps that Of Frank
Citizens, on the B. L. Bright farm at
East Bridgeton. Mr.. Citizens has
some or s acres in tomatoes, and he
ships them to Florida and the south,
picking them while they are yet green.
He ships from the south in the winter
and ships to the south in summer.
when the heat there kills vegetation,
as our cold weather does here in
winter.