davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION
Epidemic in Vermont Confined
Practically to Two Counties.
Disease Has Run So LiShtly That
Many Health Onicers and Physi-
clans Did Not Recognize II,
Says DIR. Hslton.

The smallpox situation in his State,
as 1t stand at the present time. was
outlined in detail to a Free Press report
er at the Van Ness house last evening
by Or. Henry u. Holton Of Brattleboro,
secretary of the State board of health,
who was in this city on business connect
ed with the duties of his office. and to
attend the meetings of the Red Cross
society and the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Several weeks ago said DR.. Holton,
and before the outbreak of smallpox
in Vermont, I called attention, In one
Of the bulletins of the State board Of
health, to the fact that this disease was
prevailing in New Hampshire, especially
in some of the mill towns, and that the
town and city officers throughout this
State, as we'll as local physicians. should
be on the lookout for cases coming to
their attention.
Not only has smallpox been preva-
| lent In New Hampshire, hut there has
| been an epidemic of it in the vicinity of
Providence, Rhode Island. and cases of
the disease have been common all over
the country. since last summer. But It
has appeared in a mild form wherever i.
has been reported. There is a great diff
ference in the vifulence of the disease
in different wears. and this year it has
been so mild as to pass without being
recognized in many cases.
NJ attention was first called to the
presence of smallpox in this State by DR.
g. e. Darling of Hardwick. He is the
health officer in that town. and about /.
wears ago he had experience with an epi-
1aypic of Cunal1-nOy In a mild form In
Hardwick, so hat he recognized the di-
sease at once the moment 1t appeared
there this fall. Elsewhere in the State
there were health officers and physicians
who had never seen 4 case of smallpox
50 that the disease was not always rec
ognized promptly.
DIR. Darling notified me at once, anc
l went to Hardwick. The sources of the
disease there were traced to the vicinity
of Greensboro, and IT was found thai
there had been a number of cases of 6
mild eruptive disease in Greensboro anc
vicinity that had not been recognized
as smallpox. A few cases of small-po,
were also found in Morrisville, but thes,
were traced to a different source in New
HAMPSHIRE
DR.. Holton took prompt and d%ecisiv,
measures to stop the spread Of the di
sease wherever he found it. Nowher,
did the victims seem to be very Ill, AM
there were no deaths from it. But DR.
HOlton closed up the schools AM
churches. and in some cases he Ordere'
that proposed auctions should be posi-
poned. and it is now his belief that tin
spread of the disease has been checked
and that the epidemic is under control.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

Word has been received of the sudden
death of Mrs. Lam j. Lyon of Salt Lake
City, Utah.. Mr.. Lyon was formerly of
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

St. Louis is making a vigorous effort
to obtain the democratic and republican
national conventions. The St. Louis Post
Despatch has offered to give $4,000 to n
fund which will bring one or both ron
NentiOns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-23

The body OF a little buck with horns
an inch long, that had been dead for some
time, Was found on Georgia hill Monday
by Joseph Trayah. 1t was in good con-
dition and was dressed and disposed Of
by MIR, Trayah under orders from state
Commits ioner Titcomb. Evidently the
hunters intended to return for it as it had
been partly prepared for dressing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
VILLAGE CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rhoades and lit
tie son were over Sunday visitors al
the parental Prescott home.
Mrs. Bromwell and son. Ralph, AM
Mrs. Sewer Of South Ottumwa, spent
Monday At the Henry Harsch home.
G. G.. Paum and family and, Henry
Harsch and family spent Sunday il,
Eldon.
Mrs F. L. Dexter and daughter
Irene, we're guests Saturday Of Mrs
H. E. Pollard Of Ottumwa.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Zion M. E.
church will meet Wednesday, Septem-
Der 6, with Mrs. q. A.. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Arnold, Mrs. e. B.
White and Mrs. l.. e. Bivin attended
the reunion at Ash Grove Saturday
Mrs. Bivin will make an extended visit
with relatives and friends in that conn
munity.
I Mrs John Long and two chill lren of
Fairfield have returned home after a
few days visit at the George fuller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Chisnan and two
sons Of South Ottumwa and Frank
White were visitors Sunday at the j.
M. Arnold home.
4 Mrs. Mart Munley and Mrs James
Courtney and little son visited at the
D. A. Rater home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Dexter and
daughter, Elizabeth. were entertained
Sunday at the Joseph Clark ..,l home
Mr.. and Mrs. GA. Workman and
daughter, Beatrice, apeIt Sunday ir
South Ottumwa at the Dale home.
4 Squire Marts is visiting this week
at the Henry Harsch home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
SPEAKERS FOR
SOIL MEETING
CONSERVATION CONGRESS II
KANSAS CITY HAS ExTEN-
sIvE PROGRAM.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug, sO.-With
the announcement Of President Taft's
acceptance, the officers of the conser-
walton congress today gave out the
first authoritive list of the other
speakers. 1t includes:
Walter l.. Fisher, secretary of the
interior. F. H. Newell. director of the
reclamation service; James r. Gar
field, former secretary Of the interior;
Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester;
Senators Joseph L. Bristow of Kan
sas and Gilbert N. Hitchcock OF Ne
braska, Chas s. Barrett, president Of
the Farmers Educational and Co
operative union Of America; w. A.
Beard, member Of Roosevelt's coun-
try life commission; Or. Harvey w.
Wiley, F. D. Coburn, secretary of the
Kansas state board Of agriculture, DR..
Frederick D. Mumford, dean Of the
school of agriculture university OF
Missouri; former Governor D. Hoard
OF Wisconsin, Prof. E. M. Leneycke Of
Kansas; Prof. G. H. Hopkins univer-
sity Of Illinois: Prof. T. G. Atkinson Of
Morgantown, w. Va, oversser OF the
national grange and DR.. w. j. MCGEE,
bureau of soils, Washington.
Speaker Champ Clark and w. j.
Bryan have not yet given their definite
acceptances.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
LIBERTYvlLLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Zane Eyestone and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives in
Martinsburg.
Little May Riggs, who is i'll at the
Ottunlwa hospital Is reported as get
ting along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. 8. G. Ross and children Of
Mound City, Mo-, spent a few days this
week with friends in Libertyville.
Miss Maude Warren expects to leave
next week for Cedar Falls, where she
will attend school the coming year.
Libertyville public schools will begin
Monday, September 4.
Several Libertyville people attended
camp meeting at Eldon Sunday.
Clarence Under is home from Bur-
lin gton for a few weeks visit. Mr..
Lnder is just recovering from an at
tack Of .he typhoid fever
Mrs. Hiram Davis went to Otumwa,
Wednesday. where she will help care
for the Riggs baby who is being
treated IN the Ottumwa hospital
Oliver and Jimmie Rauch Of Astoria,
ILL.,. are here visiting at the Warren
home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartholow and
baby returned home Thursday from
two weeks visit with relatives III
Campbell. MINI.
Mrs. Baldwin of Eldon spent
Thursday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton Tedrow.
My, O. Mrs. John Glolfelty visited
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
The Brewer-crackler weddina.

Charlton. Aug, 3O.-Raymond H..
Brewer, of Indianola, and Miss Effie
Cracker, Of Liberty township, were
united in marriage in this city yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock, at the
residence of the officiating minister,
Rev. w. S. Scull. They left last
evening for visit in Indianola with
his parents, thence to Des Moines to
attend the state fair. They expect to
reside In this city. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brewer, Of
Indianola. formerly of this county.
For some time he has been employed
as engineer of Chas. Ramsey's thresh-
ing outfit at Oakley The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cackler. of Liberty township. Both
are highly respected and worthy young
people and will have the good wishes
of large 49, -1ber of friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
CEDAR, ROUTE NO. 1.

=. 49, ~ : u
Mrs. Andy Smith of Eddyville, Route
No. g. who was operated on recently
has recovered. ..a
w. F. Millisack visited his wife OF
Oskaloosa recently.
I Mrs. John Ross and daughter, visited
at the George Ross home. Wednesday
Of last week.
Kirk Newell and lady friend were out
driving Sunday evening.
/ The ladies Of the Christian church
gave social on the church lawn
Thursday evening, which was well at
tended and quite a neat sum realized.
DR.. Abegg Of Kirkville has his
new residence completed and has
moved into the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis are visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
It still continues dry in this vicinity,
but the corn is looking well. consider
ing the drouth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
/. 100. w. Main st ;.
SALEM CHAPEL,

Mrs. William Johnston entertained
the ladies' aid society of the NJ E.
cnurcn at her home Wednesday after
noon: delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs William Johnston, Mrs.
AL Marshall and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs,
those present beside the hostesses
were: Mesdames E.. e. Moore, E. e.
Gilyeart, Harry Proud, Charles Bluhln,
Charles Mast, Charles Arnold, Walter
,McMullin, Reuben Reeves. Ben Ran
dali, Misses Marie Davis Flossie Park
er, Opal and Grace Arnold, Ella Ran
dali, Gladys Marshall and Mrs. Hawk
and Mrs. Thorne.
Opal and Grace Arnold visited
Thursday with their friend Garnet
Gilyeart.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave a social at their church Wednes-
day evening, they realized about $14
for their work
Crystal Gilyeart took dinner Friday
with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Deselm, near Hedrick.
Mrs. Amanda Mccoy and daughter
Lula Valentine, was visiting Sunday
at the Rollin Shaw home.
Fred w. Norman Of Eddyville and
Arthur D. McEiroy took supper Sun
day evening at the E. f.. Gilyeart home,
William Fellers of Fremont was a
pleasant caller at E. E. Gilyeart Sat
urday.
Arthur D. McElroy left Tuesday for
Greenfield, Ohio, to visit relatives and
.ttend the Duncan reunion.
Alta and Garrett Gilyeart went =,
Oskaloosa Wednesday, for visit with
friends.
Mrs. H. n. McElroy spent Thursday
with Mrs. Charles Bluhm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. MILFORD and
daughter. Mabel and Mrs. John Nc
Coy and daughter, Bessie, drove to
Selma, Thursday, for a visit, returning
Friday evening.
While returning home from the old
soldiers picnic Thursday evening" w.
A. c.. Browns team got frightened by
the buggy tongue coming down, and
ran away, staining serious injury 20
Sam Brown, who WAS driving, the rest
OF the; occupants OF the surrey made
their escape by jumping. Mr.. Brown
was carried to the home of Charles
Johnston where medical aid was sum-
moned Immediately and later in thu
evening was taken to his home near
Salem Church. At the last report he
was getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. MILFORD and chill
iren spent Sunday at the William Nc
Coy home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gilyeart and chill
drenevisite.s st the j. B. Gilyeart home
near Kirkrilis, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Mccoy and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Bennie
Rocker &oa16
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Going, Going, Gone! Your oppor.
tunity to put want ad in todays
Courier has gone. Do not delay get
it ready for tomorrow.
Harry Hansel and Ray Chandan left
on the Rock Island this morning for
Ames. where they will resume their
studies in the Iowa agricultural col.
lege.
Mrs. Harry Swenson Of Burlington,
formerly of this city, is visiting rel.
atives and friends here.
Lawrence Martin, a member Of the
reportorial staff Of the Iowa City
Republican, who is visiting here, will
return to Iowa City this Afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
DIVORCE SOUGHT.

Pat Leeney Files Petition In District
Court Asking Separation From
Wife.
Alderman Patrick Leeney of the
sixth ward is plaintiff in a divorce
petition filed with the clerk of the
district court. Excessive drinking is
charged in the petition. Mr.. Leeney
asks the court to award him the Gus.
tody of their minor son, James, aged
10 years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
REVIEWERS Goes
TO CHATTANOOGA
HUSBAND OF FORMER oTTUM.
WA YOUNG WOMAN GIVEN
SPLENDID CHARGE.

Boone, Aug. 30.-The Rev. Charles
Myers, who is pastor of the First M.
E. church Of this city, has been given
an unanimous call to the First NJ. E..
church of Chattanooga, Tenn, and he
has accepted the same. He has pre-
pared q letter for the church board in
which he told Of the call, of the field
of work there and OF the larger op-
porunity offered, and that he had de-
cided to accept the same. He stated
in the letter that he would remain I'M
til the first Of October, allowing the
Des Moines conference which meets
at Shenandoah on September 10 to
select pastor to succeed him here.
Chattanooga seems to be the focal
point for the movement decorating the
two great branches of the Methodist
church, the Methodist Episcopal
church, south; and it seems that the
task in a measure is to fall upon the
shoulders of the Rev. Myers of Boone.
Chattanooga has population Of over
$4,000 people and there are 5000 Meth
odists there. Splendid buildings are
planned by both branches Of the
church, but the architects plans have
been tabled until 1t is seen just what
can be done about bringing together
these two branches. The Rev. Myers
will have an assistant pastor, and is
given q substantial increase in salary
over the charge here. He was sent
to Boone from Marengo, and the
growth of the church since his coming
has truly been wonderful.
Mrs. Myers was formerly Miss
Esther Work of this city, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Work, 304 North
Court street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
TWELVE KILLED IN
BRIDGE COLLAPSE

Paris, Aug. SO.-A railroad bridge In
the course of construction over deep
gorge near Brazil in the Engadin valley
of Switzerland collapsed last night,
carrying with it twenty-five workmen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
JUDGE ASSIGNS
CRIMINAL CASES
NEXT WEEK TO BE LARGELY DE.
VOTED TO HEARING STATE
DOCKET.
YOUNG TRIAL is SET
Confessed Murderer Of Tom McGraw
Will Fight Charge Of Murder in
the First Degree-Now in
Anamosa Reformatory.
YOUNG TRIAL is SET

Judge D. NJ. Anderson has made
the following assignment of the cases
on the criminal calendar which be-
gins Tuesday, September s., and con.
tinues until Friday or the conclusion
Of the docket.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31

Mrs. Myers was formerly Miss
Esther Work of this city, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Work, 304 North
Court street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
Sunday with friends in washington

Mrs. Sam Hoffman and children are
here visiting friends and relatives,
from New Richland. MIMI
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson. and
son, Roy, Of Ottumwa visited Sunday
at the C. Vaught home.
r. 0. Shenick returned last week
from business trip in New Richland,
Mimi, looking after land interests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31

Twelve Of the men were killed and
ten others seriously injured. The re-
naming three men have not yet been
accounted for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31

gins Tuesday, September s., and con-
tinues until Friday or the conclusion
Of the docket.
Tuesday.
State VS.. Charles Neff.
State vs.. Frank Dashler.
State VS.. Andy Channell
State VS.. Ernest Sterret and Charles
Chesser.
State vs. William Odell.
State VS.. w. Hall and Henry Dewitt.
Wednesday.
State VS.. Dennis Maloney.
State VS.. P. E. True.
State vs.. John Jenkins.
State VS.. Fred Baker. .,sas>
Thursday.
State VS.: Charles Young.
Friday.
City of Ottumwa VS.. w. Rutherford.
City of Ottumwa vs.. Charles Jones.
TO Bring Young Back.
Of the cases to be tried on the Grim
inal calendar, seven are for bootleg
ging nuisances, breaking and entering
and larceny are also among the
charges to be proven before the in
dicted are convicted. One charge OF
Murder in the first degree in the case
of Charles Young will prove the real
feature Of the docket. The crime for
which Young is to be tried was COM
mitted late in the spring when Tom
McGraw of Chillicothe was found muir
dered in the race near the union depot
and the crime according to the signed
confession of Charles Young made
within a week after the murder, was
committed in the early afternoon with
in hailing distance of the Burlington
passenger station. Young is to be
brought back from Anamosa by. order
of the court for consultation with his
counsel before the trial. He has been
serving time in the reformatory on
the charge of robbery, he having been
out on an appeal bond after his con-
viction for holding up w. McDaniels
near the old ruffler+ works. awaiting
to take his case to the supreme court
when the murder was committed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-31
Central And WI
Pennant Winners
To Play Z Games
) *++*+++4**.+@+.,++,

Keokuk, Aug, 30.-(Special)
President M. e. Justice Of the
Central association and Presi-
dent Charles Moll of the Wis
consin-Illinois league have
agreed for a series of seven
post-season games between the
pennant winners of the two
leagues. The dates have not
been set. The probable pen
nant winners in the two leagues
are Ottumwa and Rockford, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
w. FREESTONE,
Silk City Bank Bldg, Paterson, N. j.

this region traversed by the Greenwood
Lake division Of the Erie Railroad Is one
Of the most inviting 10 thousands Of specu-
lators and investors and particularly 10
Calvin Tomkins. Commits
sioner OF the Department OF Docks and
Ferries OF this city. said not long ago
that the natural scenery OF New Jersey Is
very practical state asset. He said:
"rhe proximity Of the great cities OF
New York and Philadelphia, with their
everspreading industrial life, undoubtedly
menaces the charms which make the State
Of New Jersey so attractive. For the very
reason that a large part OF New Jersey Is
especially suited for suburban homes 1t Is
peculiarly important that the unnecessary
and depressing influences OF industrialism
should be here minimized as far as possible.
There will inevitably come about compe-
tition Of localities for population. and those
communities which maintain decent and
artistic environment are certain TO be
sought for residence in preference TO those
which follow a different policy"
In this part OF Northern New Jersey steps
were taken years ago TO preserve its rura
charms Home and business sections are
separated, and this building plan is not al
all likely TO be changed.
The stations on the Greenwood Lake d.
vision and the Orange. Morristown anc
with their distance from Jersey City anc
the weekday and Sunday train service from
New York Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

vision. Just north Of Wanaque there Is a
branch line extending from Ringwood
Junction TO Erskine and Ringwood. Ring
wood is thirty-nine miles from Jersey City.
Special trains are run on this division and
branches on holidays
Great Building Activity.
Within the last f1ve years there has been
= marked increase in building activity
throughout this great suburban district
To-day there are few other parts of the
metropolitan suburban area which contain
as many homes Of commuters as does this
region. Moreover. Its natural and other at.
fractions are 50 enticing to myriads of per-
sons living in the greater city that IN.
summer population is much greater than
In the winter months.
The slogan New Jersey 70 the 'front.'
was raised by the New Jersey Real Estate
exchange several years ago. Those who
sounded this slogan did not mean anv one
70 infer that New Jersey had been in the
rear ground OF attention for even one or
moro years What they sought TO do was
~ get prospective home seekers 10 study
suburban conditions throughout this entire
picturesque district before deciding where
tbev would live. They also tried TO empba-
.,ze the feeling then prevalent that New
Jersey In many respects excelled soma other
suburban territories Of the greater CITY. In
these endeavors the exchange has been
SUCCESSFUL
between the Jersey shore and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

water, and an abundant supply OF it. Go
en- the hills yonder TO the streams In New
Jersey; there we have the best water in
abundance. and you can tell those whom
you bring TO us that It will be brought to
their doors. We have the best health laws
of any state in the Union-our local boards
and our state boards That means good
sanitation, and that means. to the people
who come there, proper protection for their
health.
Then we have in almost all our cities,
good fire departments and police protec-
ton.
Another thing-the most Of all. as I said
to the chairman tonight / said to him
Tell me the thing that is the best to get
people to come to your state Why he
said, good neighbors.' Well, we have them.
II that is the thing that brings the people,
then we are the most sociable lot Of people
on the face Of the earth Good society and
good friends exist in New Jersey. and we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

temperature being many degrees less than
At the highest point within the boundarles
q the greater city. The temperate climate
Q. the district has been the subject OF many
interesting and lengthy articles by experts.
1t is possible TO leave the city on very
hot day and in less than half hour be IN
The centre Of the district, in a spot swept
generously by cooling breezes from the
mountain and lake regions OF Northern
New Jersey. Of which It is one Of the most
entrancing and up-to-date parts.
Nearly every section of the district Is
high land. There are few towns within It's
borders less than 200 feet above sea level
Some Of its most rapidly growing residen-
tai communities are almost twice that
height above the sea.
The drainage is perfect. Malaria pest
soes or swamps are unknown. Mountain
spring water is found everywhere, ana
lows through large mains to all houses IN
NE most modern towns Good drainage and
pure spring water are therefore two OF the
pnnclpal features Of its home centres.
Many Beautiful Towns.
This division Of the Erie Railroad is fire.
eaently called the gateway TO the noun
Nn and lake region OF Northern New Jer-
Ny It lnksto old Manhattan by direct
~ raj! route Arlington. Forest Hill. East
range, Orange. West Orange. Bloomfield
Mohteiair, Upper Montclair, Mountain
heights. Verona, Caldwell, Essex Fells.
t~"ls Falls. Mountain View. Pompton and
many other picturesque suburban places
% Inc northwesterly part OF the region is
~ Sanapo Mountains, and in the easterly
sAN ihe Orange Mountains From Man
.'oan to Greenwood Lake. the northern
1m'nus Of the division. Is about forty
"ass. compton is journey of 2s.s miles.
'As Is truly a suburban region with
-aallain. lake and plain land charms and
=" numerous towns within easy commut-
- 0stance OF the greater city. home
.oss' who wants 10 live in an ideal suburb
N'e the land is high rolling and dry. and
10y s'e 'here are myriads Of rural features,
"" not have to seek elsewhere.
Business and Homo Features.
~. dinner held several years ago under
suspices Of the New Jersey-New York
Estate Exchange. Ex-Governor J.
,.s sa1ln Fort said in regard to the indus
81 ana residential growth of New Jersey
,n...Ae state had over fourteen hundred
n. good roads built by state aid. that
H.. pubic and private schools OF New
Ia were certainly as efficient as those