davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Kemp, have returned from a trip to the
New England States. They stopped at
Kennebunkport, Ne, and at Intervale,
in the White Mountains, whence they
motored to Poland Springs and made a
trip to the top of Mount Washington.
One Of the pleasantest excursions made
by DR.. and Mrs. Brace and their neice
was from Kennebec, Ne, to attend the
houseworming of Mrs. Kate Douglass
Virgins (Mrs. Wiggs) at Hoolis, Ne, on
the occasion Of the annual celebration
held for the benefit of the Dorcas So
ciety Of the Congregational Church OF
Hollis Mrs. Virgins turns over TO the
society the use of her old family home,
"QuiIlcote, and herself assists in max
ing the celebration a unique feature.
Mrs. Palmer and her little daughter
Pauline, Of Alexandria County, Va, are
visiting Mrs. Lawrence Simms, at the
Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hough and son,
Harry, who have been spending the sum-
mer at Paeonian Springs, Loudoun
County. Va. have returned to their home
in Dent place.
Mrs. U. S. Walters. of Langley. who
has been seriously i'll. is much better,
and has gone TO visit her sister, Mrs.
A B Walters.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

attended by Miss Mamie McCullum, OF
Washington, as maid Of honor. and Mr..
Richard Smith, of Chester, Pa, brother
Of the groom, was best man. Tie
marches were played by Miss Julia Nc
Cullum, of Washington. Immediately af-
terward, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith departed
for their honeymoon trip. Thursday even
ing, the members of the bridal party
and a few others were entertained at
dinner by the mother Of the bride.
Mrs. Clara B. Finley vas the hostess Of
the Inquiry Club at its bi-weekely meet
ing Monday afternoon.
After spending the summer in Rock
VILE, Mrs. Arthur Tew and Mrs. Kate
Smith have returned TO their homes IN
Washington.
Dr. and Mrs George E. Lewis are at
Atlantic City for a stay of ten days.
After spending the greater part of
the summer visiting in this. county, Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Owens have returned
to their home in Wayneshoro. Va. Mrs.
Owens mother. Mrs. Clara Hall, of
Poolesville, accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Minor Anderson and
little son, who spent several weeks at
Stony Mans Camp, Va, have returned to
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Plummer, of
the vicinity Of Gaithersburg. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Steuart Plummer, and
DR.. Clarence a. Rhodes, of Atlanta. Ga.
The marriage will take place October u.
Capt. and Mrs. George c. Lewis re-
turned to Rockville few days ago after
spending the summer in Vermont.
Mrs. Harry James, Of Washington, mas
beer visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Brown, near Ednor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Evans have re-
turned TO Washington after spending
several weeks in Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ROCKVILLE.

Among the marriages of interest dur
ing the week was that of Miss May
Louise Viett, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vietr, of Rockville, and Mr. Au-
brey James Burruss. OF Richmond, Va,
which took place Thursday evening at
the home of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Oscar w. Hen
derson, pastor of the Baptist church, in
the presence of a small company of re-
latives of the couple. The home was at
tractively decorated with Dotted plants,
cut flowers, ferns, &c
The bride was attended by Miss Emma
L. Carr, of Kensngton, and the BRIDE
groomS brother, Mr. Ernest BurrusS, of
Richmond was best man. The marches
We're played by Mr.. Richard Smith, of
Chester, Pa
Immediately after the ceremony supper
was served, Mr.. and Mrs Burruss leaving
later for Niagara Faus and other points
OF interest. They will live in Washing
ton.
Country Club Wednesday evening was
one of the pleasing events of the week
in Rockville. 1t was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard l. Nicholson, jr., OF Wash
ington, who have been spending the sum-
mer in Rockville, in honor of the first
anniversary Of their marriage. About
fifty guests attended.
Miss Emma Loretta Carr, daughter of
Mrs. Lawrence Flack Of Kensington,
and Mr.. Prank Leo Smith, of Washing
ton, were married Friday morning in
Holy Name Catholic Church, Kensing-
ton, by the pastor, Rev. Charles o. Ros-
ensteel. Only relatives and q few intI-
mate friends attended. The bride was
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
OCEAN GROVE.

Two Capital City tots-sibyI and \
Bruce Fahnestock-took part in the an
! nual baby parade at Asbury Park q few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Weed are regis
tered at thewestmlnster.. Asbury Park,
for their annual September outing.
Mrs. Mary E. HuntIey, Of the Portner.
was an August visitor to Ocean Grove,
at Mancroft Rest Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Miller are guests
Of the Fountain House. Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mountford and
daughter, who have been summering at
Belmar, have returned to their Washing
ton home.
At the Hotel Arlington, Ocean Grove,
are Mrs. James Knoor and her daughter.
Miss Gladys Knoor.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Eskew has arrived at
Asbury Park. stopping at the Manhattan.
Miss Clara B. Mcknight is delighted
with her September sojourn beside the
Atlantic Ocean. She is a guest Of the
Manhattan, Asbury Park.
Mrs. Anna B. Wright is at The Main
Avenue House for a couple Of weeks. a.
Registered at the Olive House, Ocean
Grove, for a three weeks stay is Miss
Victoria L Nourse.
Mrs. J. r JaneII. with her daughter,
Miss, Adah Janell, will spend the next
few weeks at the Atlantic House.
Judge H. G. Moulton, who was former
ly one of the Federal Judges of the cir
cult courts, was among the weekend ar
rivals at the La Pierre, Ocean Grove,
last week, where he will spend a vaca-
ton Of one or two weeks.
Elliott Woods is among the recent ar
rivals at the Montauk, Asbury Park.
Mr.. Woods is general superintendent OF
the Capitol building, and is here for an
indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ALLEGHENY INN, GOSHEN

Instead Of the usual Saturday night
german at the Inn, a novel entertain
ment was provided last week in the shape
of a mock trial, Judge Jones, Of Goshen,
presiding, and the plaintiff being Squire
Rowland, of Allegheny Inn. who brought
suit against the Allegheny Hunt Club, and
Messrs. Ford and Hunt, Of Washington,
as particular members of this club, for
killing out the game on his hunting pre-
serves last November.
Mr.. John Cochran, of Staunton, was the
able prosecuting attorney, while Mr.. Cy-
priano Andrade, of New York, repre-
sented the defendants, who were hand
cuffed together like other dangerous GRIM
inalS.
Notwithstanding the eloquence of the
prisoners counsel, the famous Gotham
lawyer, the testimony of Squire Row.
land, and that Of the witnesses, Apple
ton Clark. A. G. Clapham, H. Smith, of
Washington, and DR.. ]. r. Gildersleeve,
of Richmond, the defendants were con-
victed of killing one poor innocent bird,
Of soaring one deer to death. and causing
all the 'coons in the mountains around
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
CLEVELAND PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. Brockett, of Cleveland.
Ohio, are spending a few days at Wood
lawn" with Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Brocket's s
mother.
Mr.. ]. Morse Robinson has returned
from his summers outing in New Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baird and family
have left for Chicago, where they will
spend a month with Mrs. Baird's mother.
Mrs. Barbour Walker and Miss Walker
have returned from New York City to
their home at the National Cathedral
School for Girls. Miss Walker spent the
summer in Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bains have re-
turned home after spending two weeks
In Asbury Park.
Miss Sarah B. Miller has returned home
after spending about seven weeks in New
Brunswick, Canada, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Livingstone and daughter Clarice, Of this
city.
Prof. Gregory D. Walcott. of Hamline
University. St Paul, Mimi, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward
Weeks, has returned to his duties at the
university.
Miss Dorothy Robinson. who has spent
the summer at West Mystic, Conn, is
staying . few days with her family
here before leaving for Elmira College,
where she will remain this winter.
The Misses McEwen have left for Blue
Point. Long Island, where they have
taken a cottage for a month.
Messrs. Torbert and Miller have re-
turned from a weekend outing with
friends a Strasburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Peet and family, who
have spent the last two months at West
Mystic, Conn. have reopened their home
in Newark street.
Miss Dorothea Moorhouse returned here
for two days from Gapland, Me, where
she has been spending the latter part of
the summer. to stay with her aunt, Miss
Margaret Wentworth. who has been i'll
for the last three weeks in Garfield Hos
pitaL Miss Wentworth and Miss Moor
house expect to sail for Europe on Sep
tember 80, not returning to their home
until next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rust and sons.
Harold and Gwin. have returned to their
home after travelling all summer in
Europe.
A very attractive surprise party was
given at the home of Mrs. Burrell on
Wednesday evening. by the st. Adams
choir, for Miss Henckels, who has been
assistant organist at St. Adams this
summer a musical evening was spent
Miss Henckels accompanying on the
piano, Mr.. Middleton on the mandolin.
The veranda was attractively decorated
with japanese laterns, and the inside of
the house with roses and green's. Dainty
refreshments were served. Miss Henckels
Vas presented with a very beautiful gold
pin.
Miss Agnes Miller entertained at
bridge on Thursday afternoon in honor
of her house guest, Miss Mellow, of
Charleston, S. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

N. Herring, Of Ralston avenue, has re-
turned to her home in Chattanooga
Tenn, accompanied by her sister-in-lawr
Miss Pearl Herring.
Mrs. John E. Tucker and daughter.
Miss Marion, have returned from three
weeks stay with relatives in Baltimore
County, Nd.
Miss ]. ]. Minis has returned from q
ten days trip by water to New York
City and West Point.
Mrs. v. w. Fisk and daughter have
returned from a visit to friends and re-
latfves on the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. James A. Mcfarland. Of Railroad
avenue, is visiting ralatives IN Norfolk.
Mrs. James Kelly Argo has returned
from a visit to relatives at Chicago
Junction, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall D. Foster of
Columbia avenue, have returned from a
trim through West Virginia.
Mrs. Peter Kramms and daughters
have returned from a visit 20 relatives
In New York City.
Mrs. A. C.touisenbarry and daughter.
Miss Florence, are visiting relatives in
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Miss Angela F. Small, former contralto
soloist in the Church of the Epiphany,
is now in Dundee. Scotland, visiting in
the home Of her cousin, DR.. H. A. Millar,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
LAUREL.

Miss Annie Stanley is staying with
friends in Atlantic City.
Miss Butler spent the past week in
Washington.
Mr.. Ed Boss was the guest Of his
brother. Mr.. James Boss, the past week.
Dr. Hooper, Of Maryland University,
Baltimore, was the guest of friends in
Laurel Sunday.
Mrs James A. Boss visited relatives
in Ellicott City during the week.
Miss Louise Mattingly has returned
from a visit to friends in Erie, Pa
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert and Miss Kath-
leen Miller visited in Baltimore this
week.
Misses Louise and Evelyn GuIder, Of
Washington, who have been the guests
of the Misses Lawrence. have returned
home.
Mrs. John Lawrence has returned after
visit Of some weeks in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley visited
friends IN Sandy Spring during the week.
Miss singafoose is spending her va
cation with her mother here.
Mr.. J. w. Duckett, Of Porto Rico, was
ing.
Mrs. G. L. Lyddard has visiting her
her daughter, Mrs. Dora Whitehead, OF
HaHve de Grace.
Miss josephine Berry Of Marlboro, Is
the guest OF her cousins, the Misses
Berry.
Mr.. Jack NayIor, OF Washington, visited
friends in Laurel Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Wilton Snowden
Berry and son are the guests Of their
mother Mrs John Berry
Mrs. Yates and son, Edwin. who have
spent the summer in Virginia, have re-
turned to Laurel.
Mr. Walter Brehme, OF New York.
was the guest during the week Of his
sister, Mrs. Franklin Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney Simon sailed
for home September 2, after spending
the summer in Wales, London, and
Switzerland. They made a short visit
to Scheveningen, the fashionable seaside
resort of Holland, just before sailing.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

From far-away Siberia there has come
to us a native of that land, Leona, known
as the Siberian song bird, VINO has beer
singing at the Cosmos Theater during
the gala week just closed.
The wonderful clearness, as well as
range, of Leona's voice has excited the
admiration of all who have heard her
and by special arrangement she will
sing this afternoon and Tonight in the
Cosmos concerts, and the promise has
been made that she Will appear here In
concert again in october.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Sir John Hawkins History Of Maine. -
q work of sixteen years labor, was
plunged into long oblivion by a pun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

the falling off does not begin to equal
the number of new entries. Large
classes are ready to enter the fresh
men year of the high school next fall
while the class graduating Will be
nowhere nea the same size.
With the building at present over
crowded so that not only ls the audi
forum too small to accommodate the
pupils, but class rooms have also had
to be established In the basement,
where 1t Is said to be decidedly UNI
s%anitar, 1t is plainly evident that
something will have to be done to
give o room before the fall term
begins.
The present Board of Education
has shown itself fully capable of
handling the schools in e most sat
isfactory ann and there is no
doubt the members of the building
committee Will solve the problem
that now confronts them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

April 14-Laundry Social, Auspices
Baptist Ushers' Association in the
Chapel.
April 17-Dance and Reception.
Goodwill Association, Auditorium
April 1s-Dance and Reception,
Ushers Association of Proctor's
Theatre, washington Hall.
April 20-Play in Presbyterian
Chapel by Choir of the Church.
April 21-Third Annual Reception
and Dance, Marion Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
April 24-Dance, Up-to-Date Pleas
ure Club, Washington Hall.
April 28-Private Dance and Recep-
ton, Puritan Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
APRIL 30-Mass Meeting and Re-
ception of all Branches of the Lo-
cal Y. M. H.. A, in their Rooms,
in Smith Street.
May 11-Concert, Auspices of Choir
of First Baptist Church, in Chapel.
May 12-Second Annual Reception
by the Baptist Ushers' Association
in the Chapel.
May 17-Danish Student Singers. of
Copenhagen, at P~roctor's Theatre.
Aug. 24-Methodist Sunday School
Excursion to Asbury Park.
July Annual outing of Sanger
bund of New Jersey. at Haledon.
July 1S-Excursion, Goodwill Asso-
citation to Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
MORE ROOM NECESSARY.

Timely action was taken by the
Board of Education Tuesday night in
planning for the opening of the high
school next fall. 1t is not hard to
understand why the building Is be-
ing rapidly o~vercrowded so that
even with the present attendance
the conditions are nowhere near
what they ought to be for the proper
training Of the pupils. The lower
classes are always by far the largest.
During the four years course stu
dents are continually dropping out
so that by the time the senior year is
reached the class is small compared
with its size when 1t entered. But
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
STATEN IsLAND RAPID TRANSIT
HAITuAY-

Time Table in Effect Monday. October
PERTH AMBoY 10 NEW YORK.
LEAVE-si10 $50. 700, 7:2s, 7:ss, 500, $50
s:8 sS. "a 5a;1O 1 q n s.;od n io?si1 II; ii:S &C. :. m sis'
EENN1hf6NI-}g3E5SH Iy.sS, lO,l kf "a 4. p PbE ETH
Ia, 40, 400 500, $40, f:o5. us. s:&, 9:3o
Sundays AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE PERTH AMBOY-e15, 5;4S, s:4s,
tt2,', 5:42, s;42, 500, l6:16 ana on Holiday
rk kRRET G8NAhcr1 68A leave PHRFH
AMBOY-S:20, 1920. 11:20 a, n, 1920, 100.
2:20. 800, 4;20, $40, $40. 7:2o, 7:40, s:46 9:5,
1880, iii p. m. 1920 a. m. and 100, s:4s
a. m, holidays only:
a. M. ii2:SO. 80. iSS:14e, 3:4, 40. S;i55. $50,
6:45. 6:16, $3.50, 100, 7;4o, e:Oo 1000. 11;S0 p.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
THAN CONNECTIONS LEAVE. TOT
TBNVILLE-6:20, $40, 7:45, $50, 1890, 1875,
il;@. g. m. 100. 2;@, sos. AIS. 5:15, s:10'
Sundays AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK-7:S0, 300, 1890,
l1:0o a, m. 1900 m. LOG. 200, 800 4:e 500,
500. 700 500. $50. 11;So p. m. 1890 .. M,
(holidays only.)
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOuT
T II fga6l I:B6- s:sS. s s:sS;. f rs 49, 1872 81; 56;S2 2;s 3:
1850. 1000. hoo. lao p m. 1928 a. M,
GEORGE ]. BROWN,
4Gen'L. Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOYi
For New York. Newark and Eliza
ii:iit a. m9.;i2::6so. Hii$$:S$s,S ~ IN lis, l XXX,
sos. 500, SI7, (s;47, Saturdays oniy(,
SUNDAYS. S:32 a. m; 1915, sos, 1928,
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook, 7:18, 7:b5L 6:31. 9:4e a.
mY Phils. oniy), 12;SSS, BIS, s:6S. s:17
p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. etc,
9;lo, s!o11 11:5s a. ~; 2;29 (Long
night Sundays, 4:b1, si94 a. MI 4:54
i For Fsree;ehgid. $40, e:59. $40, 1859
e:34 a. m; 4;54, 9:29 p. m.
W. @. BESLER, V. P. and G.. NJ.
". 9. HOPE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
THE RULES.

The Board of Health should have
the hearty support of every citizen
in Its effort to keep the city clean
and healthful. We were a long time
getting an active health board and
now that we have one, with members
who are willing to give their time
to the work, the members should be
upheld when they insist that their
orders shall be carried out. Moth
Ing can be done without health and
IN order to have this there must be a
systematic supervision over all mu-
nicipal affairs that affect this I'M
portant matter.
When citizens have been properly
notified of violations and deliberate
ly ignore the requests of the board,
there is nothing left to do but en-
force the rules through due process
of law. By making a few examples
of some of the citizens 1t will have
a wholesome effect upon the whole
city.
With the warm weather approach
ing, sanitary affairs cannot be looked
after too closely and the action of
the Board Of Health, at It's meeting
Tuesday night, empowering a COM
mittee to have ~yiolators arrested,
will be sustained by every citizen
who is interested in the progress of
Perth Amboy. The Board OF Health
has a very important duty to perform
and those who treat its rules and
regulations AS a Joke should be
taught differently at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
FIRE A boxes.


5?-Marfet and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith st. and c. r. r.
26-High and Lewis st.
2Y-Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
2S-Market and First SITS.
35-Smith and High SITS.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New st,
3T-State. and Smith SITS.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
54-State St. and Buckingham Ave.
67-State and Wayne SITS.
5S-Near United Lead Works.
59-Neville and tombstone SITS.
62-Washington and First SITS.
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Frout and Smith SITS,
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearney Ave. and gordon st.
S2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
S3-Amboy Ave. n Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and stanford st.
S5-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
S7-AmbOy and Hall AYES.
'92-Hall Ave. n Inslee st.
To send in an alarm open the door of
the box, and pull down the lever ONCE
Special Calls.
1 tap-Break in circuit. 9 taps
5 taps-Police call. 18aCall for Wash
Ian Engine Co. 15-Call for Protec-
tlGn E s3Gt H SaS Ca hadd sg- GO; for dSI En-!
Hose Company. 2SS-Calls for entire
department. In case Of Inability to
police headquarters. 313 taps-denot-
Ing one session of school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
CHANCE TO TALK PERTH AMBOl

CHANCE TO TALK PERTH AMBOY
The opportunity is now at hand
for every resident of this city to
talk Perth Amboy in his own way.
rsprYug-r here th--ee~@
the green grass, the flowers and the
trees. Perth Amboy is beautifully
located, having been picked out by
the original settlers as one of the
most charming spots in America.
Our location is Just as attractive to-
day as it was two or three hundred
years ago. II is true, we have grown
a great deal since that time and
have put on q more Gifted appear
ance, but that is no reason why we
should not be one of the most beau
tifuI cities in the state.
The way in which every citizen
can talk Perth Amboy is to plant a
little grass seed, set out a tree OF
cultivate a few flowers in front OF
around his home. This could be
. done at small cost and with but very
little trouble. 1t would be surprising
what a great difference 1t would
make to the city as a whole II ever!
property-holder should take this
much pride in his own home and see
that the grounds about are properly
cared for.
Teach the children to respect ;
lawn, as well as the grass growing
between the flag stone sidewalk ant
the curb. Let the older people sci
the example by turning a square cor.
ner instead Of cutting d~lagonalls
across.
With a Shade Tree Commission
doing active work there is no reason
why Perth Amboy, this year, should
not be made more beautiful thar
ever. AS each year makes the mex
year easier in this kind of work +
would not-be long before we coulC
have a city beautiful.
A little harmonious work and re
spect for our neighbours efforts
would work wonders. Why not tall
a little Perth Amboy this sprinl
by doing your part in this direction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1911,
PERTH AMBOY
Population, '32,121.
% milea from New YORK.

( Population, t32,121.
I 20 miles from New YORK.
! on staten Island Sound, at the
! mouth of the Raritan river ana at
I the head Of Raritan Bay.
! ocean steamers can COCK III AIOHI
Z So to 40 feet Of water.
( Channel p feet deep at low wa
1 ter leading up the bay from SANDY
} Daily teamer service to New
{ -Four railroads, the PennsyIyania'
: Central Railroad of New Je[ssy9
! Lehigh Valley and the staten isLa1u
I Rapid Transit. Branches running "a
I unlimited number of excellent AaS-
! has two telegraph and two tele-
J phone companies.
( Electric light and gas
: Two daily newspapers
! Federal postotfce bulIolhs'
Public Library.
s high school, which is on the aP-
( proved list Of all the leading UNI
s verslties in the country, four par9-
! chlaI schools and a business eoA-
{ Churches Of all denominations.
; Municipal water works.
! Prominent CenteE for troIleys "
I all parts Of the state.
! Richest clay deposits in the coun-
I try Ia the immediate vicinity.
{ Splendid theatrical advantages.
! Some OF the leading induslTles
: are: American Smelling &
Company's smelter; Rarltan CoPPTTtt
! Works -smelter; Barber AsPhi4@ld
( Works; United Lead Works CHlts1
4 States Cartridge Co; ArchltecduLai
: Tile & FaLence Co; c; P9rdee S Sefl
! and Tile Works, Atlantic Ierra w,
! ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co; new
Jersey Terra Gotta Co; three p1anSs
I of the National Fireprooang CON
I pany and other similar industries
s within the immediate vicinity IeIa
I annie Works; Chesebrough Naseilne
WORKS. Marcy Steve og W2FFss' WIZ SMR
I s~hipyards and marine railways
: Standard Underground Cable ON
{ pany: Roessler K Hasslacher CheLn5
3 ieal Works; emery mills COKE anu
s cigar factories; cement stone NoF[Hs
I coal shipping piers; handherGniea
! factory; cement works; machine
! shops and iron foundries.
} For further particulars address;
: Albert Leon. secretary OF the
/ Board Of Trade.
4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-13

The Long Branch Record criti-
cises the Atlantic City Review be-
cause that newspaper is showing up
the corruption and vice of the south
Jersey resort in it's true light. But
If Long Branch had had a news
paper, when gambling and wicked
ness was rampant at that resort, to
do the same for it as the Review Is
now doing for Atlantic City, Long
Branch would not be the dead place
it is today.