davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
C. B. HARRIS WINS
AUTO RUN TROPHY
Cadillac Nearest Sealed Time;
C. E. PierSOn Second and
John B. Bird Third

Coleman B. Harris in a thirty-horse
power Cadillac touring car on Saturday
afternoon won the sealed time run Of
the Delaware Automobile Association.
The sealed time set by A. B. Hazard,
chairman of the committee, was four
hours and nineteen minutes for the seven
ty-two miles. Mr.. Harris covered the dis
tance in four hours and fourteen minutes.
He was penalized seven points altogether.
Courtland p. Pierson with an F. NJ. F.
car was second, and John B. Bird with a
White gasoline touring car was third.
The Delaware Automobile Company s
Baby Maxwell was fourth
The penalties were computed in the
following manner. One point was charged
against the car for each minute it went
into a control ahead of time, and ons
point for each minute It went into a con-
troll behind time. The time between con-
trolls was set secretly by Mr.. Hazard,
and is not announced. Aside from the
start and finish at Wilmington the con
trolls were as follows: A. K. Booker, at
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Philadelphia Athletes Capture
Team Trophy at LA.A. Sports Here

The Irish-American field sports were
held az the Gentlemen'sDriving Park. here
Saturday. under most ideal weather con-
ditions, and fully 1,5oo people were in at
tendance
81. Gregorv's c. c.. OF Philadelphia, won
the silver cup for the team making the
most points, having a total Of 70 IL points
shanahan c. c. was second. with 10
points.
The smile run was won by George Nc
Inerney. Of Shanahan c. c., Philadelphia
who made the distance in 27.5 actual run
ming time. f. V. Cotter, Sharpless Club.
was second. and d. j. Bradley. St Aga
tha. was third. There were "a entries In
the mile run, and this event was cap
tured by W D. Stroud. a freshman at
the University OF Pennsylvania, who
ran unattached. The summaries:
10O-yard dash-W Hayes, St. Gregory,
Philadelphia; Frank Gibbon. st. Patrick.
Philadelphia; W. D. Armstrong. Wissa-
hlclzon r. Club. Time, 10 seconds
1oo-yard dash, novice-scratch, c. Nc
Carthy, shanahan c. c.; II. NJ. Parker.
Williamson Trade School; NJ J. NJ. Nc
Donagh, c. c. c., Of Baltimore. Time,
10 1-5 seconds.
ooN-1dI0 fun-fN a Naent camden y.
NJ C. A.; F. c. Bird, Camden Y. NJ =
A.; William Devine, Aquinas. Philadel-
phis. Time, 2 minutes. seconds.
4io-yard run-w HAYES. ST. Gregory.
scratch. ". Debold williamson Trade:
Charles Furey, Of shanahan. and J p
Abel, OF 81. Gregory, tie for third place
Time. 81 is seconds
22o-yard dash, two heat hnals-R. F.
Boyce, Aouinas: J. j. McFaun. st. Greg
ory; Joseph Haney. ST. Gregory. Time
p As seconds.
one-nlile run, novice-scratch. W. d
Stroud. Of University OF Pennsylvania:
unattached; William 7. Mathues. Media:
IT. T. Joseph shisler. Williamson Trade
School Time. 4 minutes 81 seconds.
Running broad jump. handicap-C. Nc
carthy, shanahan NJ Driscol. Lyceum.
~ J. Doyle, shanahan. Distance, q feet
l-2 inches.
Running high jump. handicap-J Nor
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

London Grove; William Stanier. at OK
ford; Thomas T. Weldin., at Avondale.
and J. B. Martin at Lenape.
Altogether it was an ENJOYABLE run
and the only regret is that out Of the
three hundred automobiles in and
around Wilmington there were hut
twelve TO enter such a contest IN nro-
mote interest in the sport and socia-
biiity. There were no accidents or nm
pleasant incidents, and the entire run
was devoid of the road burning, ana
speeding features. No wonder Mr. Haz-
zard and Mr. Guyer and other members
of the committee were disappointed
when only twelve cars entered after all
their detailed work in arranging the
contest.
There were some bad stretches OF
road to try out the merits of the cars.
The first was near Lodonderry. above
London Grove, when the cars encount-
cred a patch Of quag1nire caused by re-
cent storms.
Bissell c. Grommon's pilot car.
Stevens CDuryea). ploughed through
valiantly but one or two Of the first ar
rivals had a hard time plourhipr
through the sea of mud. After tracla
had been cut. the other cars followed
in the ruts and pulled through without
trouble Everybody was willing to helm
the other at this mud bunker. The tinv
Baby Maxwell got through without the
least trouble there. In fact the per
formance of the little car all the way
through was wonderful.
From Londonderry into oxford and
from Oxford into west Grove the roads
we're in mighty bad condition. full of
ruts, gullies. water brakes and clods.
and It was a severe test for the cars
but all went through gloriously. Aside
from those stretches the course was
ideal. Everybody was estimating and
calculating in an effort TO win the gold
and silver loving cup. which Mr.. Har-
ris with his Cadillac won.
The Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton probably will not give another run
unless guaranteed a substantial entry
list. They had in mind a run to Dover
and return in the fall. but the outlook
for II is not very bright now. Never
did a run receive such an enthusiastic
reception as that last year through New
Castle and Kent counties to Dover
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

That report about Lewis having a
bad arm is manifestly erroneous.
0--0--0
And freedom sobbed when Prince
Mousley wept.
O-0-O
Garrett finds himself ahead again by
neck. Hos not comfortable yet,
though, by any means.
0-0-0
Traynor does seem to have his cup
filled to overtiowing.
O-O-0
League meeting tonight. Eight bells
please.
900
Who's got 2 kick coming?
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

man Craig. Irish-American: John Toland.
Shanahan. Distance. 5 feet inches.
One-mile relay-Hayes, st. Gregory
hrst Aquinas. second; Camden Y NJ c.
A. third Time minutes 36 s-5 seconds.
Five-mile run handicap-George McIn-
erney, shanahan c. c. first: F. V. Cot
ter. sharpless A. C.. second; d. J. Brad
ley, ST Agatha, third. Time, p minutes
seconds
Team trophy points-st Gregory c. C.,
10 l-2; shanahan c. c., 10; Aquinas c. c..
Q 1-3. Camden Y. NJ e. A, .; Williamson.
g. Irish-American. S. Stroud. unattached
s. Media T. r., g. 81. Patrick, Wilmington.
81 Lyceum. Eddystone, Pa. g.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Prince Of Peace Church Excursion.


Today the members OF the Prince
Of Peace Church, OF Philadelphia are
enjoying their annual excursion at
Brandywine Springs Park. There are
something over 500 people in the party
and they came here on a special train
Of the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad direct
10 the park. Tomorrow the park will
entertain one of the biggest excur
Hiors of the season It will be a COM
tsned excursion of st. Matthews NJ.
f., ST. Stephens NJ. E, Of Philadelphia,
Norwood M. z. Church, Prospect N. r.
Church, Prospect Hill Baptist Church
and Christ Church of Ridley Park.
There will be at least 1000 people in
the excursion and they win come here
on a special train of the Baltimore 6.
Ohio railroad running direct to the
mark
Evening journal., 1910-06-27

Hurrooi
900
Gas Company salted that one.
900
Pretty long, b. gosh.
900
May Bilrs luck continue 10 haunt
him
900
Twenty hard innings,
900
Gas Company doing the cooking.
900
Why? The air was too cold.
900
Welcome again to our town, Brown.
900
Not a pass in all that? Guess that's
pitching some.
900
He might get a big league Job. too
II
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
evlIst Missed MARI.

Charles Bonihcio, living in West
Eighth street, near Lincoln street.
was shot at by another man yester-
day following a dispute near Horse
Show Park. The bullet went wide OF
the mark The fellow disappeared
following the shooting.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
THOMAS SIGNS
WITH DUPONT

Wilmer l. Thomas. Of No. 921 Lancas-
ter avenue. a local pitcher who has been
thfowing them over for the Waynesbor-
ough. Pa. team, has signed with the
dupont baseball club. Thomas made quite
2 record while away and the fans ex-
pect 10 see him nh wild Brrs shoes.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
Fire chlef Moran Reoover,ro

Fire Chief Simon F. Moran. who
was injured recently, while responding
10 an alarm OF fire by being thrown
from his carriage in a collision with a
dog that lay in the street. is on the
road 10 recovery He expects TO re-
turn to duty within a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
DELAWARE LEAGUE

RESULTS.
Eismere. 6; Maps 2
dupont Jrs.. q; Mt. vernon Is.
Riverside, Z. Young Americas. g.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
County LeaguerS Break Local
Record for Long Distance
Games
CROUCH BIDS FAREWELL In
SHUT OUT FOR BROOKWOOD
Standing of the Clubs.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Wilmington Gas Company, S; River
view. 2 co innings).
DUPONT. s; Brookwood. 0.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27


The Saturday games in the New
Castle County Leasue were productive
Of more local baseball records, as well
as a separating of the position Of the
clubs in the league standing.
BY shutting out Brookwood. dupont
gets 2 tighter hold on first place Gas
company's defeat Of Riverview after
twenty innings Of hard play lifts the
winners into second place and in
trenches Riverview in third position.
Rrookwood goes deeper into the cell
lar
Next 10 Crouch's banking Of Brook
wood for the third successive time, the
Riverview-Gas companys twenty in
ming game stands out most prominent.
II was the longest game ever played
m a city diamond. having gone for
four hours At the ninth inning the
teams were tied UP with a 70 ? score
and II was nip and tuck between them
nntn batting rally in the twentieth in
ming netted Gas Company three runs
and the game. 1t was a hard break
lng up for Riverview. zearfoss started
The rally in the twentieth by hitting
0lI A Nt1f one AANRNNA War tAN q"
Dunn. and Byron singled. zearfoss
moving M 10 third. Johnson singled.
Brown then laced one against the right
field fence. scoring both zeafoss and
Byron. Mannering hit high one 20
staib. johnson scoring ahead Of the
throw 70 the plate. That ended the long
drawn out contest.
The game abounded in brilliant work
an around despite the figures shown in
the error column. Brown worked the
entire game without passing man,
trick that few big leaguers have
failed 70 turn. and struck more =feath-
ers in his helmet by leading in hitting
with four safe ones. He allowed nine
hits while Lewis gave fourteen and
walked four men. The hitting too,
was brilliant all around. wingate
staih. Byron and Harry Bradford,
Stiriith and Dunn coming out on top
Hoover hit one over the fence for a
circuit Of the bases. The fielding OF
Winrate and Lyman was Of the pro-
feeslonal type. II was Wingate's first
appearance on the Riverview team in
thrso weeks and he played hard 20
savc tho game for his team.
R.H.E.
Wiin,lngton Gas Company
ooe0c0O11OOOoOO0Ooo SIS "a 6
RiFcrView-
oNoooao11oooOooOoOO % Q
Stolen bases. II. Bradford. 1; Devin-
nov ! Dunn. I. Byron. /. Brown. L.
TWO base hits Bradford Stirlith,
Dunn Home runs. Hoover. Double
rlsys. stirlith Dunn, Bradford. Struck
ont. hy Lewis, n; by Brown. Is. Bases
on balls by Lewis. 4. Umpire Nc
Aiahon Time of game. 4 hours.
Big Bn' Crouch marked his de-
rarture from the League by again shut
He had done the trick twice before and
IN the three games pitched against
them allowed but seven hits Red
Walsh threw them over for the Infants
and was hammered for nine safeties OF
which number Shuler collected three
klgard got two off Crouch one going fol
three bags Hail. Mckinney. Harring.
ton and Lucas played we'll Edgar has
trouble stopping EN- at first. Score b,
innings RHE
Brookwood 30 o ooo o o 90 a
dupont .....2 o 8 3 Q 0 0 o Ks Q
Summary. Stolen bases. Algard. Ed
gar. three base hit. Algard; hit b.
pitcher. McDonough. Edear; struck out
BY Walsh. Z. by Crouch. 2; hases ol
balls. BY Walsh. . by Crouch ?, wil'
pitch. Walsh, umpire. Everson; timg
t4o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-03

"23.125 on 500 PAD. 154 per cent.
paid. ! Redeemable at l03 at matu,
rlty.
Session Sales
20 Oahu Sug. Co., SO; Is Honokaa,
2l
Between Boards.
100 McBryde, ); 81 Haw. Sug. Co.,
%; 10 Pioneer. 1913; 5000 Haw Irr.
Co. IS, 100; 80 Eva, 32625: - Haw.
{. & 5. Co, 81.
Memo-Dec. 81, 1909.
This date a distribution # OokaIa
funds at the rate Of 800 p"r share.
Notice-Dec. "a, 1919.
Next session of the exehange Mon
day, January ,, 1910. Holiday vaca-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. FRIDAY. December "a. 1909.
Capital IA.
NAME DF STOCK. Paid 10 Val BID Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-03
J. h. SChNACk, 1877 Mereh,

FOR SALE-Fine residenc. .
tanla avenue, near MeKinIa, !;
School. Five bedrooms; electr;. ]
wood, gas and hot water. l.r,,
rooni-all mosquito-proof and !.
improvements. Servants oua,,s.
Price $1,000, on easy terms.
COIION-See me for informal,
trip to experimental farm.
2O2 McCandless Bldg. n, :
W. L. HOWARD
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
OF
MOON WILL
Be VISIBLE: {:

There will be total eclipse of the
moon Wednesday evening The moon
enters the shadow of the earth at 5:44
p. m. Eastern standard time, this being
the beginning of the eclipse. During
the next hour and eleven minutes the
moon S light is gradually merged in
the shadow, until by 6:55 the eclipse
becomes total. The moon remains i'm
mersed within the shadow of the earth
until 7:47, when it begins to emerge,
and the eclipse is over at S:58. The
whole eclipse lasts a little more than
three hours, from beginning to end.
The average distance Of the moon
from the earth is about 239 900 miles,
and the width of the shadow of the
earth through which the moon passes
at the time of total eclipse is lit
tie more than $500 miles, or about
two and two thirds times the diane
ter of the moon. The average length
| of the earth s shadow is S57, 900 miles
so that if interplanetary space were
slightly dusty we should see a long
black shadow tapering off from the
earth at point some $4,000 miles
distant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
SEftER T0FT
is On TRAIL.
OF FLOUR CD.

Henry Toft, the sealer Of weights
and measures, is on the trail of a
flour company that is selling -four
in smaller bags than an eighth of a
barrel usually requires. Mr.. Toft
finds that this particular brand is
sold In various size bags that when
filled weigh twenty-three and half,
twenty-three and three-quarters and
sometimes twenty-four pounds,
when they should weigh twenty
four and half pounds, If they are
sold for one-eighth of barrel. Mr..
Toft has found another brand of
-four that Is sold in twenty-four
pound bags, but the amount is print
ed on the bag.
When the sealer of weights first
found a shortage in one bag of the
-four In question, he thought it
might have been the fault of the
dealer, or that quantity might
have sifted through the bag. An in
vestigation was made and other bags
were found to contain -four in
amounts less than twenty-four and
q half pounds. Some even contain
ed as little as twenty-three pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
BELIEVE THAT
MARSHAL GOT
WRONG CROWD

Seven foreigners living in Parker
street were arrested last night on
charges Of having stolen about $25
from Wasil Farcholok. 1t was al
legged that the man had been made
drunk and then the money had been
removed from inside of his vest. The
six foreigners and woman were ar
raigned on grand larceny charge.
They pleaded not guilty and all pro-
tested ignorance about the case.
1t seemed as though the wrong
persons had been arrested and they
were allowed to go. City Marshal
Walters, who made the arrests, is
positive he caught the right people.
Those arraigned were: Frank Sim
igin, Mike Murka, John Hyni,
Charles Smysli, Frank Duma, Ann
Duma and John Drobka.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
FOR
RABBITS IS
OPEN TODAY

With the opening of the season
for hunting rabbits and various 9TH
er small game in the southern sec
ton of the state today came an early
exodus of gunners from this city this
morning. Until late last night City
Clerk LaRoe was besieged with ap-
plicants for cunning licenses and up
to noon today ESQ had been issued,
making a total Of $3.50 that he had
collected for the state. Applicants
for licenses came fast yesterday and
he accommodated many last night.
This morning the demand was on a
decrease, for most the gunners had
secured them beforehand, SO as to be
in readiness to start early this morn
ing. The number OF licenses Issued
to date are about the same as the
amount issued up to the correspond
ing date of last year.
1t Is now permissible to hunt rab-
bits, quail, partridge, grouse, Eng
lish or ring-neck pheasant, squirrel,
wild turkey, prairie chicken and
woodcock in the southern part of the
state that embraces the following
counties: Middlesex, Monmouth,
Mercer, Burlington, Ocean, Atlantic,
Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cum
berland and Cape May. The season
closes with the year on December
81.
Mayor Bollschweiler, together
with James M. Glenn and William
Pfeiffer, went to Holmdel August
Kroeger and party are also out.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
WOMAN FALLS
DOWN SHAFT
OF ELEVATOR
Mrs. David Enchermau Sc
riously Injured in Nathan
Roth's Furniture Store.
DISAPPEARED INTO PIT
TEN FEET DEEP

Mrs. David Encherman, wife of a
grocer at 515 State street, fell dis
tance of about ten feet into the pit
of an elevator shaft in Nathan
Roth s furniture store, at 107 Smith
street, yesterday afternoon, and was
seriously injured. She was consid-
erably bruised about the body and
may be suffering from internal inju-
ries.
At the time of the fall it is be-
lieved she swooned. She landed on
q pile of excelsior and paper used in
packing furniture and that Is sup
posed to have prevented the acci-
dent from becoming fatal one.
Had she landed On the hard bottom
of the pit it is almost certain that
she would have sustained more Sc
rious and probably fatal injuries.
She Is now in bed at her home under
the care of DR.. F. G. Henry.
The accident occurred about $3.50
o'clock, as Mrs. Encherman was in
| the rear of the store viewing some
rugs. She stood near the opening
of the shaft Of hand elevator Soon
after George Mum had conveyed the
elevator to the second floor, 1t is
claimed, Mr.. Roth warned her to be
careful. Immediately after the
warning had been sounded Mr.. Roth
says she seemed to swoon and fell
into the pit.
Her PROSTATE form was hurried
lily rescued and medical attendance
was summoned. Mrs. Encherman
was afterwards conveyed to her
home In an automobile owned by S
Splitter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
ASBURY PARK
NEGRO TAKEN
TO FREEHOLD
Man Accused of Numbering
Little Girl Spirited Away
Early Today.
MOB WAS PREPARED TO-
BATTER JAIL DOOR

Asbury Park, Nov 15:-TTo pre-
vent an almost certain fynching,
Thomas Williams, negro, charged
with the murder Of nine-year-old
Marie Smith, was spirited away at
an early hour this morning to the
county Jail at Freehold For hours
last night mob was gathered about
the Jail here and when it was finally
dispersed Chief of Police Smith
found fifteen iron bars and two
sledge hammers in the streets, with
which the mob had evidently intend
ed to batter down the jail door.
Williams made a statement to the
police which was partly disproved
He undertook to establish an alibi, ac
counting in detail for his movements
last Wednesday, when the crime is
believed to have been committed. Ii
was shown from investigation that
Williams was in the immediate vicin
ity of the wood at about the time Ma
rie was trudging home from schoo
Wednesday morning.
Williams told the police he was
drunk Wednesday. He said he left
Griffin's saloon at Wannamassa at l.
o'clock. The barkeeper said he went
away at 10 o'clock.
Williams was taken to police head
quarters, where the body of Marie
Smith was lying. He broke down OF
viewing the body, but declared before
God that he had never harmed her.
tty
ward of $500 for information that
will lead to the detection and conylc
ton of the murderer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
SEWER BIDS
THROWN OUT
BY COUNCIL
Omission in Notice OF Inten-
tion and Ordinance for
Iohnstone st. Work.
ACT ON OPINION OF THE
CITY Alto RNEY

The bids which were received at a
recent meeting of the Board of AL
dermen for the construction OF a
sewer in tombstone street were
thrown out at an adjourned meeting
of the council last night in accord
ance with the opinion of City Attor-
ney Hommann, who says that new
notice of intention must be publish
ed and another ordinance introduced
before the work can be readvertised.
The reason for the action is due to
the fact that the former notice OF in
tention and ordinance did not cover
the entire course of the sewer.
Some time ago property owners
in Johnstone street petitioned for a
sewer. City Engineer Mason later
prepared plans and specifications for
the work and decided to have the
sewer outlet into the Penn street
sewer In order to do this, 1t was
necessary to continue the sewer
through another street. When the
notice of intention was published,
only tombstone street was mention
ed and the same error was made in
preparing the ordinance. On account
of the oversight the bids have been
thrown out and the entire procedure
must be gone through again, which
will necessarily delay the construc-
ton Of the sewer.
Property owners in Keene, Grove
and Lawrence streets presented a
petition to the council last night re-
questing that the streets be proper
ly illuminated with arc lights. There
were about thirty signers on the
document. Alderman Calvin stated
that the matter had been taken up
some time ago and that the lamps
had been ordered. The petition was
referred to the committee on lamps
and lights.
An application was received from
Max Kapiowitz for a junk license at
| 381 New street. 1t was referred to
the committee on judiciary. Gar
field Hose Company rendered an in
vitation to the mayor and Board OF
Aldermen to attend their ball On No
yember 10. 1t was accepted. All
of the aldermen were present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
After Another Neuro.

Woodbury., n, j., Nov. 15.-Roland
Black has been captured by a posse
which had secured the countryside for
thlrty-six hours. The prisoner is thirty
years old, Il negro farmland Of Evan.
N. j., and is accused of an attempted
attack upon Miss Leila Mutt. He was
secretly hurried to the county Jail
here before the aroused residents were
able to execute the threat to lynch
him. Miss Mutt the daughter Of q
prominent farmer, is at her home in a
serious condition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-11-15
PETIT JURY is
NAMED TODAY
IN BRUNSWICK
Will Not Sit Until Four
Weeks from Today--The
Names Drawn.
PERTH AMB0Y HAS BIG
REPRESENTATION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, Nov. 15:-The
petit jury panel for December term
of court was drawn here this morn
ing. 1t will sit first; four weeks
from today. The names on the panel
follow:
Perth Amboy-William w. Pierce,
Thomas Kelly, Daniel Bachman,
Adam Eckert, Julius Klein, William
Bergreen, Walter Meagher, John
Jensen, Joseph Seegen, Gus Rosen.
South Amboy-Louis Meinzer,
Arthur Applegate, John Jones.
South Brunswick-Robert J.
Cooper, William Mcdonald, Leonard
Smith, William Moore, j, l.. Griggs,
Ellison Petty, David Griggs.
New Brunswick-Peter Groben, j.
Newton Tyrrell, Frank Benton,
Henry c. Pierce, Benjamin w. Suy-
dam, George Phillips, Edward l..
Reed, Seyward Talmadge, Sherman
De Hart, James Montgomery, James
Bates. ~
Highland Park-Frank L. zahn,
George Eden.
Milltown-Stafford Yea.
Sayreville-Thomas i. Smith,
Edward Brewer.
Madison-William Burket, II
Lewis Schenck.
East Brunswick-Alvin Petty.
Monroe-Elias Tontum, Jadejiah
Shotwell.
North Brunswick-George Schlos-
ser, David Wilson, Arthur Pierson
Carl Steinmagel.
Piscataway-William D. Voor
hees.
Cranbury Frederick Stults. Le
Roy Grover.
South River-John Parkinson.
Raritan-Ellis Soper, Charles r
Tappen, John Stout, John Suydam
Dunellen--James j. Harman.