davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-18

Editor

The talk INDUCED in by certain Of the
republican press that democratic legisia-
fion has kept capital away from Oklahoma
seems silly in view Of the facts as they
exist all over the state today. Men with
money to invest are not afraid Of Okla
homa or Oklahomas laws. Il is the best
and safest place on the American CONT
nent to invest money
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-18
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
First published Nov IS. i90Sl


To Whom il May Concern
BY virtue of an order of sale issued to
me, the undersigned, as the guardian Of
Elizabeth c. Doherty minor. in cause
No. $50 pending in the county court Of
Craig county. Oklahoma. |. the undersigned,
as the guardian Of said minor. by virtue
Of said order which was made on the 9Th
dayof November. 1908. will sell at private
sale the following described land situated
in Craig county. Oklahoma, belonging to
said minor, tO-wit.
w l-2 Of sw Ia of ne IA sec. IL, and
ne Ia Of sw Ia OF sec. H. twp. 25
north and range q east. containing so
acres more or less. according 70 the
government survey
That said sale viii be made on or after
the 5th day of December. 1908. and bids,
TO be made in writing. will be received at
the office Of D. H. Wilson, my attorney. in
Vinita, Oklahoma. or myself. personally. or
the same may be left at the Office OF the
county judge Of Craig county. Oklahoma
Witness my hand this 9th day Of No
Vember. 1908.
WALTER l. DOHERTY.
Guardian Of Elizabeth C. DOherty. a minor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-18

The Moler Barber College-Kansas City,
Mo. certainly offer splendid chance for
men to learn that trade quickly. There is
little expense and positions are numerous.
Their illustrated catalogue explains fully,
write them. 1868
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
LUCAS In GOOD FORM
Finger Should not Have
Been Scored One.
Numerous Opportunities for Digger
Doings 60 for Nsught Through
Whites Effectiveness.

Though wilder t:an Al any time he
has appeared here this season, Red
White held the Diggers 20 one hit
yesterday yaft5rnoon-a clean single
by Ketter-and sent the locals down
in a two to nothing defeat. The
Iank victory yesterday makes the
teams even on the present series.
Today's game is the deciding one.
There were opportunities galore
for the locals to drive in enough runs
to win. Yet White developed hab-
II of tightening up in the dangerous
places and there was nothing doing
for the lads In white. All through
the game Marion succeeded in get
ting the first man up on base and
getting him to second but not a blow
would come despite the ardent root
ing of the fans and the ernest ef-
forts of the players. Once or twice
with men on a Digger met Red
Whites Offering fairly ut each
time there was a Lank in front of
the ball and some hopes were blasted.
o'Day used Lucls against White
and the popular little thrower worked
in great form. Ketter's muff when
the side should have been retired let
the callers score their first run. The
second run was the result of three
singles, two OF which were on the
fluke order. With any kind of luck
Lucas would have blanlied the callers.
Only Ave safetles were made off his
delivery.
Brown opened up in the first with a
single to left and Eichberger sacri-
feed. Humphreys pounded one at
Wolfe and Brown was caught between
second and third while Humphreys
was held at first. IL was cieyerly
played by the Diggers 9s Humphreys
was hurrying to get to second be-
fore Brown was put out. Carter was
easy.
In the Digger half ODay walked
and Wolfe sacrificed Neither Crock
EFT nor Tate could make true con-
nection. Lallier walked in the second
and Gowdy sacrificed Piper and
Reynolds were easy money Tor Lu-
cas- For Marion, Ketter walked in
the second. Wilson sacrificed Larue
smlshed one on the nose that looked
good and Ketter started for home but
Eichberger came In fast and the ball
was hard enough to stay up until he
reached IT, allowing the Lanks to
make . double, play.
In the third, Lancaster was pre-
sented with a run. White walked and
Brown laid down bunt Lucas threw
TO second but too late to get White
Eichberger laid one down, advancing
both runners a notch. Hughey Tate
pulled off an unexpected stunt at this
point, and slipping in from left fed
caught Brown mapping of second
base Humphreys then lifted one to
Ketter in center and It looked as
though the danger was over until
Ketter dropped the pill, allowing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12

White to score.
Ketter, by way of reparation, op-
ened the fifth with single and Will
son sacrificed Larue got four wide
ones but neither Lucas nor Anderson
could connect safely.
Lancaster's last one came I'm the
sixth. Humphreys got a baser along
the left line. Carter popped out to
anderson and Lallier's singled to
right as Humphreys was hiking for
second and the hit and run stunt
let Humphreys reach third. Lallier
tried TO steal ana was thrown out.
Gowdy got a baser through the In
field and Humphreys counted. Rey-
nolds forced Gowdy.
There was great opportunity for
the Diggers TO pull off the Garrison
finish. Craig batted for Wolfe in the
ninth and drew 4 pass. Crockett hit
to Brown and Craig was forced at
second. Tate forced Crockett at
second. White threw several times
to catch Tate off first and the last
time Hughey pulled off stunt and
though there were two umpIres on
the field he got away with It. As
Gowdy raised his arm to throw the
ball to White, Tate caught It and the
ball went wild, allowing Hug'hey to
scamper to second. howl was
raised by the Lanks, but as neither OF
the jumps saw It, Tate stayed at sec
ond. Ketter drew a pass from White
and with Wilson up the fans renewed
their hopes. But Wilson famed
The work of Handlboe and McNam-
ara was entirely satisfactory. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
Home Helps.

To SINCE chickens hold them over a
saucer Of burning alcohol. 1t does not
leave SCOT on the flesh.
When too Ill to raise the head II is
easier TO drink from narrow Tipped
pitcher or chlld's china teapot than
to use a tube.
Grease stains on leather may be re-
moved by carefully applying benzinc
or perfectly pure turpentlne. Wash
the spots over afterward with woll
beaten white OF an egg or a good
leather reyiver
DO not throw away the old table
cloths. When too much worn to use
on the table cut Into convenient size,
put narrow hem on sides and one inen
hem on ends and see what nice soft
towels they will make.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Gl
ss,ooo,ooo TO KEEP A KING.
Several Fortunes Put Into Royal
Yaeht--An Expenslvc Luxury.

Several Fortunes Put Into Royal
Yacht-An Expenelvc Luxury.
"Roya,ty is cheap enough dGG does
not cost as much as it's worth social
ly," is the frequent argument OF Eng
lishmen. Some radicals add: And the
royal family doesn't cost an annual
sum that is as large as the taxes that
one or two New York milliSnaires
dodge every year.
II is fact that English royalty
doesn't cost, on the face of the returns,
as much as some royal families on the
continent cost the taxpayers OF their
countries. In direct grant from the
public treasury, the British royal fam
lily receives about S5,000,0Uo year.
Reynolds Newspaper, radical
weekly, however, has been investigat-
ing the indirect cost of royalty and
gives some details thereof.
The kings yacht, completed two or
three years ago, cost the nation, In one
way or another, about $5,000,OOO. And
now new yacht is being built at a
further cost of several million dollars.
grant of 100000 is to be made this
year towards the expense of the visit
of the Prince and Princess of Wales to
India. That, OF course, is only the
first bite. II would be impolitic to
alarm the taxpayers too excessively at
the start.
A similar grant OF 100000 was made
for the visit of the Prince, as Duke OF
Cornwall, to the colonies, and 1t cost
much more This is exclusive of the
cost of warships for conveyance and
escort. That portion Of the outlay VIII
be concealed In the navy estimates.
The funeral of Queen Victoria cost
$1C5, 900, the celebration Of her sixtieth
anniversary of accession to the throne,
$685. .O00 the kings coronation $625.O00.
There are numerous other extra ex-
penses which appear under different
heads in the nations financial ac-
counts.
Says Reynolds: But, after all, II
people will have royalty they must pay
for It. Royalty consists of functions
and clothes, ceremonies and parapher-
MALTA, and all these are expensive luxu-
ries The point is that people ought
not to be deceived by crafty attempts
to make the cost appear to be less than
II is actually.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
FEEL EVERY CHANGE
OF The WEATHER
A Bad Back is Always Worse
During Wet or Changeable
Weather.

Does It foretell every change of
weather?
Does every cold settle on your
kidneys?
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does II disorder the urine?
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney pills.
Guaranteed by Marion testimony.
Mrs. John Potter, of 233 Green
wood Ave-. Marion. o., says 81
used Doans Kidney Pills in the
spring of 1899 and found them to be
worthy of all confidence. One box
of this excellent remedy believed
me of an intense pain in the back
and a constant lameness which made
me weak and out of sorts all the
time. i was so glad TO have this
prompt relief that | gave testimon
ial for publication at that time, and
during the five years since then
have not had a single symptom OF
kidney trouble. have been recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills ever
since, and on one occasion. pro-
cured a box at Flocken's Pharmacy
for neighbor who had kidney trou-
Bile. and the treatment proved Just
as effective as in my own case
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan IS
and take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
For the Hair,

II your hair is dark you can DAM
pen It with cold tea before rolling II
on the curriers' and it will remain in
curl q long time. Do not roll the
hair too tightly over the rolls or 1t
will be wiry looking. 1t does not In
jure the hair. but is very beneficial
to those who have falling hair. The
blonde can use water containing a
little lemon juice-one teaspoonful
of juice to glass Of water. Dampen
the hair with 1t and roll loosely on
the curriers'. Sugar and water Is
equally good or sugar and alcohol.
although sugar must be sparingly
used.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
Successful Women Drummer-.

"There are numbers of them la
Philadelphia" said well known
travelling man, speaking of women
drummers, 'and they are most sue
cessful-more successful than the
men.
zone OF the most successful drum
mers know is an old lady who lives
here. She is a grandmother, and
through reyerses OF fortune was oh
liged TO take to the road, carrying
on her husbands whisky business.
She's old and comparatively feeble.
but she can sell more goods than
any man In that line. and l know
many men in the business.
81 understand that to-day she has
bought fine house, and sends a
grandson and granddaughter through
college by her work. There are lots
of women on the road who make
business OF selling liquors. and,
though II does not seem to be a
strictly feminine field. they succeed
In the work. k."--Philadelphia Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
LIMA

: Runs-Jewell, Mathay 2, Channel,
Biery, Davy; Fink 2, A. Reilly.
jackson 2, Foutz, Sykes 2. Home
run-Foutz Two base hit--Channell.
Stolen bases-Aleehan, Alathay Chan
nell, A. Reilly, Sykes 2. Sacrifice
hits-Jewell 2, Meehan, Kettler, Davy
a. Reilly 2. First base ON balls
on Davy /; off Parson. 3. Struck
out-By Davy 3; by Parson 8. Um-
pire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
Bygone Fashion I'm boards,

English history is rich In examples
OF the way in which the fashion in
boards has changed from time to
time. The spies sent out by Harold
reported that the Norman invaders
"did. almost seem TO be priests, be-
cause they had all their face and
both their lips shaven." which is
confirmed in tho Bayeux tapestry.
1t was to distinguish themselves from
their hated conquerors that the Eng
lish wore their hair long. Stow
speaks OF long hair as well as boards
In Henry lis reign: Men contend
ed with women In their long haires,
and when this decayed through old
age, they knit about their heads GER
tain rolls and braidings OF false
hair" The monk Wulstan described
the practice of wearing the hair long
as Immoral criminal and beastly. F"
When one OF his long haired flock
knelt for his blessing. II is said that
he would whip out knife and cut
on as many of the tresses that lay
under his eonsecrating hend as he
could manage In the rather limited
time at his disposal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
A wInnins sp.eeh.

She was white with indignation,
You shall never go down to that
horrjd club again, James Henry"
But Martha, -"
Never mind. You heard what
said You must remember when
bring my foot down on anything II
bears weight"
"Nonsense!"
What? You mean to ridlcule M,
assertion, James Henry ButlerY"
"oh, no, my dear merely wish
ed TO remark that foot as small
as the one You possess could not
possibly bear weight"
There was long pause,
you really think So James
Well, now, aren't you both clever
and truthful! believe | will let
you 80 down to tho club tonight II
youll promise TO come home real
early"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs j Wilbur Jacoby,
OF South Vine street, entertained
Tuesday evening at progressive five
hundred, in honor of Misses Bessie
Bird, of Covington, Kentucky, and
Ethel Nash, of Cincinnati.
The | N club will be entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Ellen Burke, OF
East Farming street. All members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. S. J. Edsell, OF North Seffner
avenue, will entertain the Woman's
Home circle tomorrow afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
MANSFIELD o; LIMA. 4

Mansfield Aug. 1l-Mansfield
drove Linke to the woods in the
first two innings of the first game
which they easily won from Lima
but the second game OF seven in
nings went to the visitors when
Davy weakened after being hit by
a batted ball in the sixth. Then
Lima tied the score and won in the
seventh. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
q q e. MAKES
A0e @9e 1e "A LASTING CURE

external
Blood Poison the the
awhile will surely
Then the loathm of liberated mouth and throat
copper spots falling hair and ulcers etc usually worse
because the disease made rapid members and
weakened the constitution and general health Of the sufferer s. s H
Contagious Blood with will
This recognized
curative Of the
purifying particle poison
enchng strengthening the circulation symptom OF
the trouble does hide the disease but
drives entirely from the blood leaving not the slightest for
future outbreaks Home treatment book with valuable information and
medical advice desired free to all who write
rrrTuc rCrrrC "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
S;AsTEIIo,NAL AT %, LEAGIE. ,.l, I,

FolOWlnS are Tuesdays games;
At New York-chicugo 4 New York 0.
Six innings-calle alled--raln Pfelster, Killing.
Wiltse. Bresnahan
At Philadelphia PIttsburg s, Phlladel-
phia l. MADDOX, Gibson, Phelps; Sparks,
MOren. Doom
AZ Boston--st Louis o. Boston 2. Kar-
ger, Bliss; Tuckey. Graham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12

Following are TUESDAYS rcores:
At Cleveland Philadelphia G, Cleveland
!. Nickers. SChreck; F'alkcnbsrg Lieb-
hardt. Foster Clarke
Second game Philadelphia 4. Cleveland
9. Nickers. Dygert, Plank, Powers. Ber-
ger, Rhoades, Clarke
~ Washington 8. Detroit g
Smith, Street. Donovan, Schmidt
AT chicago--N New York / Chicago g.
Lake, Billiard, Blair; White, Walsh. Sui
Cicotte Carrigun; Howell, Spencer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12

Kuns-Jewell, Meehan 2, Mathay
2, Channell 2. Biery, uarmon; Foutz
Lindsay, sykes, Newman. Three
base hh-Channell Two base hits
Jewell, Mathay, Harmon, Foutz,
Lindsay. Stolen base-Channell.
Sacrifice hits-Meehan, Kettler, Flood
Harmon, Lindsay, Sykes. First base
on balls-Off Bucholz 3; off Hnke
/; off Garvey 2. struck out-By
Bucholz 5; by Linke 1; by Garvey
2. Hits--off Linke in l 2-3 in
nings: off Garvey in 1-S innings.
LIMA. s; MANSFIELD, 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12

The boots of Cromwell's soldiers
weighed ten pounds apiece, being
made OF the thickest leather, lined
snd padded, with rowelled spurs at
tached by steel chains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12

Runs Humphreys, White. Sacri-
flee hits-Wolie, Wilson 2, Eich-
berger, 2, Gowdy. Stolen b3se-
Reynolds First base on balls-On
Lucas, / of White, G. Struck out
BY Lucas, 3; by White, 5. Hit by
pitched ball-l.alliei. Umplres-Alc-
Namara and Handiboe. Attendance
500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
@MM,,,,

This signature Is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Br0mO. .Qninlne Tablets
shs remedy that cures n cold Ia one day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12

Runs-Nagle, Spencer, Doyle q;
Pinckney, Wratten, McClintock. Two
base hits-Abbott 2. McCllntock.
Pinckney, Doyle. Sacrifice hits
Nagle 2. Moeller, McCtintock. stolen
bases-Wratten, Williams. First base
on balls-off Doyle 2; on Bushelman
., Struck out-By Doyle 2; by
Bushelman .. Hit by pitched ball
Connolly. Left on bases--Newark 8;
Portsmouth 4. Umpire--Longley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
PoRTsMOUTM, 4: NEwARK. 3.

Portsmouth, Aug. l1-Bushelman
was wild but effective up to the
ninth when a batting rally started
by Doyle aided by Williams wild
throw gave the Shoemakers the
game. Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
LANCASTER,

Stated for Wolfe in the ninth.
Marion .....,.,0 0 o 90 90 0 90
Lancaster ...... OO1 00l 90 o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
LEADERS LOSE.

st, Louis Americans and Detroit Again
90 Down TO Defeat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Lancaster, 2; Marion. 0.
Portsmouth, 4; Newark, 3.
Lima, s; Mansfield. 6.
Mansfield, 3; Lima, 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-12
Mansfield Wins First and
Lima Takes Second.
There is a Pretty Race Between
Lima, Newark and Mansfield
Standing May Change Today.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Lima at Mansfield.
Lancaster at Marion.
Newark at Portsmouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-01-20
BACK AT THE OLD SHOP
SCHNEIDER Goes Back TO Rocky
Hill, Where He Mas Former
Iy In Charge.
DIRECTORS MEET TOMORROW
High officials of Combine Says Old
Shop Will Remain Standard
Is Now Shut Down.

Stuart R. Audsley, who was forms
er1y In charge of the Perth Amboy
Terra Gotta works, now known as
No. of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company, and who has been at the
combines Rocky Hill factory for sew
eral months, has returned to the
Perth Amboy plant. Superintendent
SCHNEIDER, who has lately been at the
old shop and the Atlantic shops in
Tottenville, is now at Rocky Hill,
where he was formerly located.
One Of the officials of the combine
when asked by NEWS reporter this
morning, If it was SO, that the Perth
Amboy Terra Gotta had withdrawn
from the trust, replied that 1t was
not SO and that the plant was still
part of the combine and would con-
tinue as such.
A meeting of the directors viii be
held in New York at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. At the Standard
Terra Gotta factory, in Stanford
street, the entire plant is closed down
now, and only one man. Harvey P.
Golden, of 4s2 State street, is at
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-01-20
ADvENTISTS IN
NEW CHURCH

Many Seven Day Adventists from
this city and Brooklyn attended the
dedication services yesterday alters
noon and last night at2the uar
church on daple street, near Smfth
street.
The services In the afternoon CONS
menced at 8 o'clock and lasted until
8 o'clock. Rev. L. NJ Andreason, oil
Brooklyn, was in charge, assisted by
the local pastor, Rev. P. E. Broder-
son. In the evening the services be~
gan at 1880 o'clock and we're in
charge of Pastor Broderson. An or-
chestra from Brooklyn furnished
music. 1t is the intention to hold:
services every Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday night. Mr.. Broderson said
that the church is not all completed
and that 1t had cost about $500. 1t
is a portable building, 2Gx40fset.
Last summer services were held in
this city in a tent at Mcclellan and
Smith streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-01-20
julius FrankeI Brings Troupe From
New York and Rents the Bijou
Theatre For the Occasion.
FRANkEL SAID He HAD A PERMIT
Hundreds Gather in New Brunswick
Avenue and Great Excitement
Reigns-- Chief Praised.

the policemen marching down -lew
Brunswick avenue, surrounded the
playhouse, and the sidewalk and
roadway were jammed.
Frankel tried to tell the chief that
he had q permit from Recorder Pick
ersgill to present the show, as 1t was
for the benefit of poor family in
this city, but the chief said the re-
corder had no right to give such a
permit Frankel then wanted to
know If the chief would allow the
performers to go on II Mayor Boil
forts were then made to find the
mayor, but he could not be located
by any of the company, and 1t was
finally decided to call the affair of.
Frankel, however, said he had been
told he could go ahead, by Recorder
Pickersgill.
Recorder Pickersgill said that he
had not seen Frankel for months
and that he or no one else could issue
a permit to anyone to give show
as the law would not allow it on g
Sunday night.
Rev. DR.. w. Q. Snodgrass, pastor
of Simpson M. E. church, and Rev. j
H. Northrup, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, dropped into
police headquarters last night, after
their services, and asked Roundsmar
Morris, who was acting as sergeant
to express their thanks to Chiei
Burke, for the way in which he had
acted. Managers of nicilets called
this morning and said that they were
glad the show had not been given
for If it had, they felt that thel
should also be allowed to keep opel
on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-01-20
MONMOUTH
TO IMPROVE
AMB0Y ROAD

KEYPORT, Jan. 20:-A visit was
made here last week by State Road
Commissioner Hutchinson and State
Engineer Meeker for the purpose OF
inspecting the hill at Gehlhaus'
brickyard, preparatory to establish
ing a grade for the new stone road
between Keyport and South Amboy.
The state officials were accompan-
led by members of the Board of Free
holders, former Supervisor of Roads
Elmer q. Morris, of this place, and
Representatives Of the Jersey Central
Traction Company.
The trolley company has made a
cut of twenty-seven feet through the
hill on a private right of way adjoin-
ing the public road and it was the
desire of the company to have the
grade of the new road conform to the
one they had been obliged to estab-
lisn because Of previous agreement
made with Otto F. Gehlhaus, the
owner Of the land they cross. After
discussing the great expense that
would be necessary in order to bring
the new road to the trolley com.
pany's grade it was decided not tC
comply with the request, but to take
OF about nine feet of the hill.
The freeholders decided to have
the road built this year and will ad.
vertise for bids for the same. The
road on the Middlesex county side
from South Amboy to the Monmouth
county line is being improved and
nearly completed and the present in.
tention Is to make an extension OF
this stone road through Matawan
township to the corner of Front
street and Broadway, Keyport, where
1t will connect with the Matawan and
Keyport stone road.
The building of this piece Of road
will complete the link of good roads
between New York and this section
by way of the Amboys and the auto
mobilists travelling between New
York and the coast resorts will Gu,
of over twenty-five miles of trave
each way by using this route.