davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
new EBBITT ARRIVES
To-day Marks Formal Open
ing of a Modern Hotel.
COL. G. F. sCHUTT ENTERTAINs
SignaIiKes Opening OF Cafe with a
Jolly Good Time-Once a News
paper Man, Now "a Success in
Another Line-New HOsteIry N
GOOd-IOOkiBg' YOungster.

To-day sees the formal opening of the
New Ebbitt House-the hotel OF many
historic memories-that has been made
over by Mr.. George F. schutt. who will
guide its destiny on its new career
For months the hotel-long known as
the army and navy headquarters. and
best reputed and most lovingly held In
esteem as the longtime home of Presi-
dent MoKinley-has been In process of
rebuilding and redecoration. The entire
lower fioor has been rebuilt; the dining
room changed about so that in sheer dig
nifty and ornateness Of decoration il is
surpassed by no hotel in the city; it's
buffet has been changed as to location
its offices and parlors modernlzed In the
best and latest fashion, and in every way
the old hostelry shows signs of new birth;
a bright and good-looking youngster with
prosperity ahead OF IT,
Last night the completion Of the work
on the New Ebbltt was signalized by
Col. Sehutt in the christening OF the New
Ebbitt cafe. which is In the lower ROOM
extending along Fourteenth street from
+ street.
This large room has been beautifully
fitted UP. Paneled in old oak. and with
a beamed ceiling. brilliantly lighted. 1t
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

is as coy and comfortable and inviting
an eating room as one could wish. Along
the top OF the oak panelng a irieze. dis
playing a cheerful woodland scene. is
shown, and down below, in wall brack-
cts, are clusters OF natural autumn
leaves, through which the lights shine
with subdued refulgenee.
Halls from Indiana.
Col, Schutt, himself an Indianan and
formerly a newspaper man-that was be-
fore he became a banker. though after
ward he deserted finance for hotel keep
ing-celebrated the completion OF the i'm
provements to the New Ebbitt, improve
ments which have cost upward Of $751;
Ooo. by a banquet TO a number OF his
Indiana friends resident in Washington
and 10 a company Of newspaper men.
About fifty people were his guests. and
If all Of the meals served in the New
Ebbitt are as big a success as was that
one. the hotel is certain greatly to en-
nance its place in popular favor.
Many speeches were made congratulate
ing Col Schutt on his enterprise, and ex-
pressing confidence that the New Ebbitt
will Immediately take and hold public
esteem ana affection, such as were given
10 the old Ebbitt of beloved memory.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
ACTED FOR MeMURRAY.
Former senator Thurston Appears
Before Gore Inquiry Committee.

Former senator ThurstOn Appears
Before Gore Inquiry Committee.
Former senator John NJ Thurston. OF
Nebraska, appeared as a witness yes
terday before the House committee that
is inquiring into the bribery charges OF
Senator Gore, bearing on lawyers con-
tracts with the Five Civilized Tribes Of
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Thurston admitted that he had rep
resented J. F. McMurray. the Muskogee
lawyer. whose name has been prominent
~ mentioned in connection with this
case He denied that he had a general
practice in Indian cases. Such practice
Mr.. Thurston said, was very profitable,
and he said he had probably made a
mistake in not paying more attention to
it, Charles =. Merillat, Washington
lawyer. also appeared before the commit
tee. Former Senator Marion Butler, Of
North Carolina. WHO has represented
the Oklahoma Indians as counsel. will
appear before the committee next We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
GIVE HISTORICAL SCENES.
Pupils Present TwO-act Play a
Franklin school

Franklin school
Historical scenes from early Ameri-
can history were presented In celebration
OF Thanksgiving by a score OF pupils from
the Thomson and Morgan grade schools
yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall
at the Franklin School building.
This production, which included scenes
taken from the boybood OF Columbus, the
Pilgrims in Holland, and sketches OF
Puritan life in old New England, was
written by the normal school girls. follow
ing course in early English drama
The first scene presented was the story
Of Siguard. dramatized by Miss Mary
Darrah and enacted by the children OF
the fourth grade pupils of the Thomson
School. There were eight characters in
the scene, which was laid IN a mountain
castle.
Columbus written by Miss Mary c.
Dent. and presented by the children of
the Morgan School. was a two-act play.
and the scene, which was laid IN CO.
lumbus home, was presented with his
toric accuracy
Other plays presented were Capt. John
Smith, The Purchase of Manhattan"
The Pilgrims in Holland" and the Pill
grims in America
The dramatists represented besides
those mentioned are Miss Florence Jack
son ana Miss Edna Morgan. The girls
in charge of rehearsing and staging the
various productions include Miss Grace
Rosenbaum, Miss Elyie Elliott, Miss
Emma Washington, Miss Mary c. Dent
Miss Gladys Abbott, Miss Caroline Mar
tin, Miss Mary DaWah. Miss Mary ]
Rice Miss Edna Morgan, Miss Eliza
beth Lacy, Miss Isabel NJ Aldridge.
Miss Susie Owen. Miss Mamie Atchen-
son. Miss Mae Langley, Miss Zana
Clendenning. Miss Mabel Coggins. and
Miss Suzanne DesseZ.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
DIED.

CALLAN-On Tuesday, November .. 1910.
at l:30 a. m. at her residence. 1876
NJ street northwest. CHRISTINA
VAN NESS CALLAN. widow Of
Nicholas Callan, in the ninety-third
year of her life.
Requiem mass at St Matthews
Church at a. m. Friday November
% Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend. Interment private.
KEANE-On Tuesday. November Q, 1910,
at 8 .. m, at his residence. IN II
street. opposite Government Printing
Office NJ f. KEANE.
Funeral Thursday, November "a al
D. m. from the parlors OF Thomas A.
Costello, Il II street northeast,
Friends invited.
MIDDAUGH-On Wednesday, November
% 1910, at p. m, at his residence.
24O5 First street northwest. RAY T.
MIDDAUGH.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STENZ-Entered into rest on Tuesday.
November %, 1910 CARL GEORGE
STEM. beloved son of Mary Nj. II.
and George F. StenZ.
Funeral Friday morning, November .,
from home. at 925 Ninth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

Following the time-honored custom Of
their New England ancestors, Messrs.
Woodward & Lothrop yesterday present.
ed 10 each of their married employees a
fine Thanksgiving turkey.
During the thirty years of this firms
business career In Washington. this hap
py Thanksgiving remembrance TO each of
their married employees who are keep
ing house has been regularly part of
the November buying Of this great estab-
lshment. There are just $50 of these
home-makers. and that number of the
best turkeys the market affords were de-
livered to their residences. and although
but an item in the thousands Of pur-
chases made. both Mr.. Woodward and
Mr.. Lothrop are as interested in the ex-
cellenee of the turkeys as they are in
the most magnificent OF their imported
stocks.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
BANQUET FOR FIREMEN.
Business Men VIII welcome Them
tO New Home.

a reception and banquet will be given
the members of No. . Engine COmpanv
tomorrow evening at o'clock at their
new engine house, in Twelfth street. nv
the citizens committee, of which VIII
liam F. Guide is chairman. Simon Wolf
will be POSTMASTER
Business men have raised more than
500 for the banquet Commissioner John
ston, former Commissioner II. b. +. Mac
farland Chief Frank Wagner. William
+. Guide, Rabbi Abram Simon. and Roe
Fulkerson will be the principal speakers
Music will be furnished by an orchestra.
under the direction OF Herman c. Rake
mann.
The general committee consists of
Chairman Guide, Thomas Grant. score
tary; E. H. DrOop. chairman on music.
Samuei Hart chairman on decorations.
j. Louis Willige, chairman on recention.
Achtlle Burklin, chairman on refresh
ments; o. J. De Mol, chairman on invi-
tatiOns: T. ). Sehmid, chairman on
finance. and Mrs. Victoria Clarkson
chairman on the ladies' reception com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
weekend Trips to Fort Monroe.

The weekend trips offered by the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. including ali accommodations at
the famous ChambeTlin Hotel. at Old
Point Comfort, Va, are exceedingly pop
ular. not only to the tourist, but also 10
the Washngtonians who desire a little
respite from the hustle OF city life. A
trip TO Cape Henry for one of its IA
nous Lynhaven Bay oyster roasts,
visit 10 Norfolk-the New York of the
South-the shipbuilding yards of Ports
mouth Hampton Reads. the scene of the
battle between the Merrimac and Mont
tor are but few of the attractions to the
visitor. Full information and staterOOm
reservations upon application at the city
ticket Office, 30 Fourteenth street, Bond
Building
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
MGR. MACKIN RECEIVES ROBE.

Ladies' SOdaIity of st. Paurs Church
Surprises Pastor.
A Thanksgiving festival was given by
the Ladies Sodslity OF St. Paprs Catholic
Church last night in the parlOrs OF the
Sunday school
A feature Of the evening was the presen-
tation OF handsome purple robe to Mgr.
Mackin, who, in q few cordial words OF
thanks, expressed his surprise and at the
same time his appreciation of the good
will OF the sodality.
A chorus OF the Sunday school children
sang Thanksgiving hymns Cakes, fruit,
and candies were sold by the members OF
the sOdality.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
stock Exchange Meeting

The Washington Stock Exchange will
meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
in view OF the fact that the time for
closing the books for the issue OF new !
per cent bonds Of the Washington Gas
light Company viii close at 3 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon. All bonds and scrip
rights will be traded In on Friday and
Saturday for cash
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
LETTER CARRIERS ENTERTAIN.
Mrs, Lille VI. KIueber Speaks on
Ladies' Auxiliary.

Capital Branch. No 142, National Asso-
citation OF Letter Carriers. held their first
social of the season at Eagles Hall last
night
Z. c. Hines made a short address, in
Producing Mrs Lille NJ Klueber. presi-
dent OF the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. A.,
Oriole Branch. No. 49, of Baltimore. Md.
who spoke OF the features of her organi-
cation. Twenty ladies met and formed
a temporary auxiliary and elected Mrs
f. c. Hines temporary chairman and
Mrs J. W. Murphy temporary secretary
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James and Rose FILTER, girl
Raymond {. and Alice NJ. Bryan. girl
Charles j. and Lille VI. Parish. girl.
Michael j. and Catherine 4. HeddrOSOn, girl.
Vernon and Frances +. EskFidge. girl.
Horace L. and Olga NJ. Woodward, boy.
Frank J. and Catherine 5. Guiifoyle. giri.
Wade II. and LYDIA NJ. Trice. girl.
Martin K. and Marguerite NJ. Rowland. boy.
Kenneth NJ. and Catherine c. Skinner. girl.
George II. and Caroline ID. Culver, boy.
Charles Ii. and LeVerina +. Steffsni, girl.
Giuseppe and Francesca Fuglisi, boy.
Jack 4 and N0rene Ryan, girl.
Stephano and Mary Lompone, girl.
COLORED.
Joseph and Clara J. Black. girl.
Herbert and Rosaline 3. Thomas girl.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
B. 5. -. q AgricuIture. weather Bureaa.

u. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Wednesday. Nov. Z3--S p. N.
4 storm area moyed eastward the Lake re
gion during "Wednesday and caused brisk 20 high
westerly winds and some rain there. Rain had
spread eastward from Tennessee aud Kentucky 70
the Chesapeake Bay during the day attended rs
considerably higher temperature. Southerly winds
caused general rise in temperature throughout the
trans Mississippi States also but the weather con-
tinned fair there, excepting that there was some
precipitation in the Northern Plateau region.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight. "a: a. m p; a. m, g; a. m, 81 !;
a. m. 8: 10 a. m. IS: y noon. a.; ?. m. IS;
?. NJ. q y m. IS; p. m, -; 10 y. m, A.
Highest. IS lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 70; ? p. NJ, Is; p. M
g. Rainfall Is p m. % 5 p. NJ. T. Hours Of
sunshine, 9. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81
Temperature same date last yeaT-Highest Is; low
est 81
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Arthur ii. simmons s. years l1Ol Potomac St nv.
John H. Schul, &c years 235 n ]. ave. NV.
SeTafn Natal % years. Freelmen's Hosp
Christina Van Ness Callan. 81 years. lsle NJ St NV.
John T. Yanell. a years l66i 18th 8. NV.
Maria Maggie. s. yeaIs rs ID 81. SIC.
C0LORED.
Fannie L. Barrett. IS years, $50 Woodley pl. nv.
Sarah 4. Mundy, 10 years, 2Ol7 T. 81. NV.
Cleminie Reeves, 80 years. l7I 18th ST. NV.
Leroy Coles, A years, Ffeedmen's Hosp.
Mary Reed. q years, 10 Navy place sc.
Sarah Smith. 20 years. Emergency Hosp.
Octavia Brooks, 81 years 4o5 Oakdale place NV.
Edward Coats Is yean. tuberculosis Hosp.
Alberta Holmes. 81 years. Casualty Hosp
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
rempera.ure. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-our hours ended
al p. N. yesterday are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24

Rev John Z. Briggs, pastor Of Fifth
Baptist Church, viii be assisted In d re-
vival by layman evangelist, William D.
Upshaw. of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Upshaw Is
one of the best known lecturers in the
South on church topics. The revival will
start this evening
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Tide Table.

TodAy-Hlgh tide, 81 a. m. and $50 p. m. Low
tide, : 81 NJ and 9 90 p m.
Tomorrow High tide, PSI a. m. and 81 .. m
Low tide. 9.S3 a. m. and 1906 2. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
TEAM OWNERS TAKE
AGGRESSIVE STEP
Seek to Modify Regulation
Requiring Lights.
PETITION FOR COMMISSIONERS

RecItes burden and Hardship which
Order VIII Impose Upon business
Interests and Bears Signatures Of
Representative Merchants of Cap
itaI-DrastIe Criticism Evaded.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-24
Condition of the Water.
A nue. Coz Bach EmnIoxa.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Hsrpers Ferry. w. Va. Nov. 3-B0th rivers clear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09
Comforting Words
Many a Perth Amboy Household
VIII Find Them So.

VIII Tina Iuen So
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urt-
aary disorders is enough to make any
Kidney sufferer grateful. To tell
how this great change can be
brought about will prove comforting
words TO hundreds of Perth Amboy
readers.
Patrick Kilmunay, 1929 e. Grand
street, Elizabeth, N. j., says: "Sev-
eral years ago l was taken with an
attack of kidney trouble. My back
ached severely and at times pains
extended from my shoulders into my
limbs. l was in bad shape when ]
procured Doan's Kidney Pills on g
friends advice. This remedy re-
iieved me quickly, and soon after
beginning It's use my kidney trouble
was a thing of the past. l have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills tt
a great many people, as | believe
they have no equal"
For sale by all dealers. Price OF
/ cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
| and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09
COMING EvENrA

Nov. 10-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. in the Chapel
Nov. 10-Turkey Supper, under aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
First Baptist Church.
Nov. 11-Entertafnment, New La
dies Aid Society of st. Ste
phen's Danish Lutheran Church.
Nov. 15-Danee, Braga Ladies,
Washington Hall. @
Nov. 16.-Ball of st. Anthony b. b.
c., Auditorium.
Nov. 19-Ball, Garfield Hose and
Chemical Company, No. s. Wash
ington Halt. So
Nov. 22-23-FaiE Singing Society
Concordia, MAsopust Brothers
hall, Wayne and State streets.
Nov. 23-Dance and reception Mar
lon A. G, in the Auditorium.
Nov. 23-Masquerade Dance and
Reception, Under Auspices of Jolly
-Four, Mckinley Hall.
Nov. 26-Dance, st. Johns Sick and
Death Benefit Society, Pulaski
Hall.
Nov. 80, Dec. 1 and Pair by tbs
LADIES' auxiliary OF simpson Id.
r.. Church.
Dec. 2-Bali, Franklin Field Club
Washington Hall.
Dec. 10-Dance, Daughters of Polio.
hontas, Lodge No. So, Washington
Hall.
Dec. 17-Pure Food Exhibit. Audi.
torium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09
CLOSE THE POLLS EARLY.

Every year it becomes mor and
more evident that the polls in New
Jersey should close at an earlier
hour than 7 o'clock. This state Is
one of the few that keeps the polls
open until such a late hour. 1t not
only makes the returns late, but it
is generally acknowledge that most
of the corruption is done after dark.
In New York state the polls close
at 5 o'clock. They close at this hour
and a great many other states. Why
New Jersey should continue to allow
the voting to go on for two hours
longer has not been satisfactorily
6 o'clock in the morning every man,
whether he has to work on election
day or not, has ample opportunity to
cast his ballot before 5 P. II. In
New Jersey election day is a legal
holiday. A great many industries
shut down entirely. Thousands OF
men have nothing to do but to attend
to this important matter of exereis-
ing their right of franchise. 1t is
evident, therefore, that to close the
polls at 5 o'clock would give every
one ample opportunity to vote.
+. There is a great demand through
out the state for election reforms.
Without a doubt one of the first
should be shortening the hours FOR
voting. Let New Jersey join the
ranks of the other progressive states
and close the polls at . O'Clock.
Last night returns were coming ii
from New York giving an idea how
the election was going in that state
before the polls had closed in New
Jersey. There is no excuse for III,
long hours in this state and the mex
legislature should see to 1t that
law is passed closing the polls at
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

But in that little deal said to have
been made between the Strong and
Carson crowds where did County
Chairman John Pfeiffer come in? 1t
is doubtful if he knew anything
about it. That's the rub. 1t is about
time the republican party of Middle
sex told both Strong and Carson to
go away back and sit down" They
fight each other during most of the
year and then at election time they
fix up some deal whereby they both
get what they want and the people
can go fish. How long are the re-
pablicans going to stand for it?
800 EEw HE ~NAl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

A WISE DECISION
the young man or woman makes who
decides to give themselves a thor
ough training in Trainers Business
College. because they have made
themselves Independent for life.
Misfortune cannot rob you OF this
valuable asset, and no matter what
happens you can always be self-sup-
porting by having a thorough train
ing as a stenographer, bookkeeper.
clerk or draughtsinan.
Trainers Business College
ia Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09
A GREAT FIGHT.

1t was q great fight. Seldom be-
fore has there been such an awaken
ing of the people. Tire voters are
coming to realize thefr~great power
with the ballot. In ~thirty-eigiIt
states yesterday the sovereign peo-
pie made their selection of public Of
icials. All along the line there was
a determination to restore the gov
ernme4f to the people. In some cases
they failed, but the fact that they
have tried is encouraging. The lead-
ers Of the progressive movement are
determined to continue the fight,
and right shall prevail.
No little interest was taken in the
selection of congressman. The fight
against "Cannonism'' has been
waged long and bitterly. While "Un-
Gle Joe" was ~suceessful in being re-
elected, it has been evident for some
time that he cannot be Speaker of
the House again. Cannon and Can
nonism" are doomed. The people have
aroused themselves and they ex-
pressed their opinion In no mistaken
terms at the polls yesterday. Those
who are engaged In the fight for rep
r~eseutative government have every
to feel encouraged. The mere
fact that they have aroused the peo-
pie is enough In itself, not to men
ton the victories gained. In no eleS
ton except one in when a President
Is chosen, has so much interest been
as in the one held yesterday
This can progress.
The people in this country will
rule. Some times it takes them a long I
time to be aroused, but they event.
ually speak in no mistaken terms, !
A feature of the campaign just t
has been the active part. taken {
)y Theodore Roosevelt. Such a lead
IT Of the people has not appeared i.
fince Abraham Lincoln. He has much n
opposition and abuse Just as Lincoln :
lad, but he is fighting the cause of
he great masses of common people a
nd, like Lincoln, is bound to win. s
With such a man as leader, surround "
d by bold and fearless men, the peo- w
lie are bound to succeed in their LII
against the great financial m
interests, who seek to control the a. !
overnment.
The election yesterday is only the
BEGINNING. 1t was a fight we'll fought. W
There is every reason to feel en- y
Outraged. Let us now prepare our a
in order to more successfully d
carry on the fight next year and de- I
fend the ground we have already
for the special interests are
determined not to die. easily. Many
bitter struggles are yet to come, but
n the end the people will triumph,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

Additional evidence that women
should not attempt to throw things
In public is that State street Incl
dent where a brick wen through
8 plate glass window. strik,
ing ar entirely innocent party. It
is always wen to stand where a wo-
man Is aiming if you do not want
TO set bit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

Every dog has his day. A party
goes into office on a reform wave and
behasgss itself for a time. then it be-
ONE so corrupt that the people
have to turn it out and restore the
other, no matter how bad it once
was. Note the result yesterday and
think it over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

Roosevelt will keep right on fight
ing the progressive principles. The
election yesterday was merely q skir-
mish to the colonel. Wait until the
real battle takes place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

1t is a matter of pride to Perth
Amboy that all through the recent
drought, when the water supply of
other cities was giving out or eaus-
Ing grave anxiety, there was never
any apparent danger of the wells at
Runyon falling. Perth Amboy has
a big asset in her water works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

Wholesale explosions are expected
at the Poughkeepsie high school
where the students Went on strike
and locked the teachers in the build
ing because they did not have a hol-
iday yesterday. Wouldn't wholesale
spankings be better?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

FACTS ABOUT PERTH AMBoY.
po~ptiiatfons S312L
e mites from New FORK
on Staten island Sound. at the mouth
of the Raritan river and at the mead Oh
Raritan Bay as
Channel ri feet deep at low water
ii Lending up the bay from Sandy HOOK.
Daily steamer service to New YORK
FouT railroads.; the Pennsylvania
Il Central Railroad OF New Jersey. Lss
| high Valley and the Staten Island
| all directfons. aTording almost an un-
limited number of excellent factory
/ Sites
Two electric light companies and one
gas company.
Two daily newspapers
Federal postofice building
Public Library.
seven erammar schools and one high
school WHICH IS on the sPReoVed liSt t6 1s
country; four ~parochfal schools ana O.
business college.
Churches of all denominations.
CITY hospital.
Municipal water works. -,
Prominent center for trolleys to all
parts of the state -
Richest clay deposits In the country
in the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages .~a<
Some $ ONE. Of s tine tIfsaaingg j Rsf5ntns cone ars-
pany's smelter; Raritan Copper Works
smelter; Barber Asphalt Works; unltea
Lead Works; United States Cartridge
Co..; American Tile g FaIenee 90,
Pardee Steel and Tile WORKS, hts
terra Gotta plants within fmmedlate
numerous brick and fireProoI- {
ing works: ceramic works; Cnese- 3
Vaseline Works; Marcy stove
Works; two drydock companies 70 6
with %pyar and marine rail-
Ways; Standard Underground CabIe =
Company; Roessler &c HassIacner
Works.; emery mills; eohs n
nd cigar factories: cement stone i
coal shipping piers; handker-
hief factory; cemen works. machine \
hops and iron ~foundries.
For further particulars address,:
Charles NJ. McWtiiam, secretary Oh
T. rI&.r,ta- ~ Corrrr1 ARIA n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-09

aeroplane that carried a con-
signment of silk from Dayton to
Columbus, Ohio, has demonstrated
more as to the value of the machine
than a whole week of races at Bel
mont Park.