davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
FOLEY'S POEMS
ON EXHIBITION
TEACHERS AND LOCAL PEOPLE
WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
TO SEE AN EXHIBIT OF JIMMIE
FoLEY's WORKS DURING THE
STATE EDUCATIONAL MEET.

Ira j. Mandigo of Bismarck arriv-
ed in the city today and will be in
charge of the exhibition of the works
OF J. w. Foley, the poet laureate of
North Dakota, during the session of
the North Dakota Educational associa-
ton to be held in this city this week.
The exhibit will be at the parlors of
the Waldorf hotel and at the audi
torium OF the high school and the peo-
pie Of Fargo are cordially invited TO
come and look over the work OF this
really great son Of North Dakota Mr..
Foley's works are real classics and
have the unusual merit of gripping
the heart strings OF the reader and
carrying him to the scenes or places
that the writer had in mind when he
penned the verse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Creosoted Wood Blocks Have
Proved to Be the Best City Paving

4
recommends it for the boulevard.
where all trafic but that Of pleasure
vehicles is excluded; its cleanliness
for the best class Of residence streets;
its noiselessness for the busy. bust
ling downtown streets; and its dura-
bility for the heaviest trucking traf-
fic streets Of any city. Where creo~
soted wood paving IL used. 1t 10 not
infrequent to see a boy dash up the
street on pair OF roller skates. pass
ing vehicles loaded with from five to
ten tons OF merchandise. The pave
ment is suitable for both.
On Champs EIysses.
The finest street In all the world.
the Champs Elysees In Paris. is paved
| with creosoted wood. The Strand,
London's most famous thoroughfare,
has wood block pavement. Broad
way. the best known street on the
western continent Is paved with
wood from the postoffice to the Bat
terry. Philadelphia's prize roadway,
Market street. boasts a wood block
pavement. LaSalle. the Wall street OF
Chicago and the west. is the proud
possessor or q noiselegs wood block
pavement.
Why should Europe's two and Amer
ica's three largest cities select this
form of pavement for their best
streets II they did not believe the
material to be the best obtainable7
| The answer Is that these cities want
| cd noiseless. clean. durable and ac-
ceptable pavements upon these streets
and with these points in view the se-
| lection was easy.
Record in New York.
! Nearly All the cross downtown
streets in New York below the post :
Office have creosoted wood paving.
while numerous streets in the uptown
| district, as well as in the boroughs Of
/ Bronx Queens and Brooklyn. are
| paved with wood. The paving OF these
! streets. especially those In the con-
| gested business district, has resulted
! In an increase of rents for the lower
1 floors OF the ONCE buildings owing TO
| the cessation OF noises on the streets
| making them more desirable. Warren
| street is the first downtown New York
| street which ever came out OF the
guarantee period and remained out
/ two years without the necessftv III
/ spending money for repairs. II Is
paved with creosoted wood blocks.
| Boston was ono or the first Amer
| lean cities to use wood blocks In its
business district. fremont street
along the Commons. was paved Iii
1899 with creosotcd blocks In order
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Or. CREEGAN'S RETURN
Plans Made to Tender President Of
Fargo College Reception on His
Return Home.

Plans are being made to tender
President Creegan a rousing reception
on his return home Friday evening
from his present eastern trip. He win
arrive just in time to attend the col
lege play The Chauffeur which is being
given for the purpose Of raising funds
to improve the campus.
The entire student body will escort
the returning president to his seat on
that occasion after which college
demonstration will follow. This viii
be an event displaying az much stu
dent enthusiasm as on the occasion
Of President Worsts return from the
dry farming congress at Spokane j
little over O. year ago when he was
escorted from the train to the admin
istration building OF the A. G. where
he delivered a speech. College spirii
In Fargo Is developing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Champs Elysees, Paris, and Other
World-Famous Highways Paved
With Treated Timber.
Durability and Ease of Repair Are Great Argu.
ments in its Favor.

There are two reasons for paving a
street. One is to afford easy means
OF traffic. and the other to make the
street sanitary. Creosoted wood paw
ing is the most sanitary pavement
known. Unsanitary conditions arise
from two causes: the holding OF dirt
and filth on the surface Of the street,
and the giving of Of dust through the
disintregation OF the pavement. Greco
soted wood paving lis smooth and cas-
lily kept clean. and does not disinte-
CRATE as do mineral pavements. In
addition the blocks are impregnated
with creosote oil the basis OF all dis
infectants.
soIidity Maintained.
Neither decay nor dlsintegration
can attack creosoted wood pave
ment. The blocks being impregnated
with preservative chemical viii new
er decay. and the nbers exposed to
traffic extend entirely through the
block and will not chip Off or disin-
| tegrate Even a granite block, the
hardest material known in the paving
world, chips off or disIntegrates un-
der traffic, becoming rounded ut the
edges or turtle backed
The resilient quality Of d wood
block pavement makes 1t easier for a
horse to travel over It Is the nearest
approach to the natural dirt road. and
a horse can travel over II day after
day without being damaged as is the
case when he travels over. hard pave
ments
creosoted Wood Best.
Creosoted wood paving Is smooth
and IL the perfect pavement for trac-
| tion.
III conclusion creosoted wood paw
Ing Ii the only form OF pavement thai
/ il adapted TO all kinds OF streets and
All kinds oR trafic. It's smoothness
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
Minneapolis Streets Paved With
aMiIIion Yards Of Wood Block

to make a test OF the merits Of the
material the city officiaIs divided the
street longitudinally and one roadway
was paved with wood and the other
with asphalt. In 1909 Dow & smith.
consulting engineers. were employed
by a civic association in Philadelpbia
to make a report on the fremont
street pavement They reported as
follows:
Report Shows Worth.
ITO al appearances these blocks
although subjected to severe franc
Tor the past nine years. are practically
as good as the day they were put
down. There has been no mainte-
nance cost whatever The asphalt. on
the other hand. has been repaired to
an extent involving the replacement
OF from rs per cent to so per cent OF
the original area. which Is what would
pc normally expected under the pre-
valing traffic conditions with an as
phalt pavement laid ia accordance
with the best i..odern practice
The asphalt is at present in bad con-
oped."
Unfortunately, Chicago's first creo-
soted wood block pavement has fallen
victim TO civic progress. Blocks
We're laid on Michigan avenue in front
or the Auditorium hotel in 1900 and
remained In place until 1909 when the
street was widened and the grade was
changed. Lynn White. engineer for
the South Park commission. under
whose jurisdiction the street is MAIN
tanned, writes: THE blocks when tat
On up were in good condition. show
ing but little effects Of wear. and nm
doubtedly would have given good serv-
Ice for. many years to come. Thav
had worn only about on0-eighth az A.,
inch IN nine years, and are n such
sound condition that they are 10 ~
used over again in other places
Another Good Report.
The Rush street bridge over tha
Chicago river AFFORDED an excAl1srt
opportunity for testing the durability
OF creosoted wood paving. This bridge
carries trafiic OF 1900 vehicles per
DAY The east roadway Of the bridge
was paved with creosoted wood blocks
IN 1899. the blocks being laid upon
the ola plank flooring. BY 1908 this
pianking had decayed and 1t was ne Z
essary to remove the blocks ana
temporary pavement laid on the bridge
which Is to be replaced with new
structure. Samples OF these blocks
are still being kept to show how Iitt;e
they actually wore during the nina.
years they were on the bridge.
| These two examples Of the durah,,.
Ivy Of creosoted wood paving con-
| vinced Chicago city officials that tI,a
pavement was an Ideal one tot n,any
q the city streets. and proceediges
are now under way to repave tha n,
tire loop district with wood blocks
/ SWatch for installment three toner
row. The Kettle River Co, Minneapo-
/ liz, Minn.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
nav PuPlLs.

Another bunch OF new pupils entered
Dakota Business college this morning
two Of them came from away out in
Montana. 1t is a great mistake to
wait till winter time to attend a com
mercial school-no matter what school
you go to. All schools get crowded In
January.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
With cITY ATroRN az.

Atty. @. Rustad. Of Moorhead, ask
ed Dakota Business college for cap
able stenographer and Mr.. Hanson was
sent to the position this morning. The
leading professional and business men
OF the northwest are hiring these ID. B..
Q. trained people-it pays them to do
so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Next big horse sale in Fargo, Nov.
and 4, including 400 head OF choice,
young, heavy, draft horses. The finest
ever brought from the west. Remem-
Der the dates. Mark Western Horse
Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
iNsTALLMENT TWO.
Noise A Factor.

Every modern city is confront-
ed with the laudable crusade
against unnecessary noises within
it's limits why not legislate
against needless noises caused BY
noisy pavementsg why not have
sane streets as we'll as sane
Fourfhs9s The sane street idea
gives benefit s65 days In the year;
the sane Fourth only one day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

[Under the above heading in this
space viii appear en- article In four
instalIments giving some authentic
Information and absolute facts IN re-
gard to creosote block paving.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

If you want baled straw in any
amount phone 1868 call IL, ]. e.
Evans. manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
POTATOES FOR SALE

am now prepared to furnish pota-
toes to families and others in lots to
suit purchasers. Have for sale Early
Ohios, New York Rurals and Russit
Burbanks for baking, all OF good
quality. Telephone 1875. Address
James Holes, Box las, Fargo.
Photographs made by electric light
are different because the light is al
ways the same; no experimenting
Hubertz.
Photos at the old reliable stand
Erickson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
HAY SALE

New prairie hay, soc and 56c per
bail. VIM. Giles, il sth st. s., phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31
MOONLIGHT PARTY
AT ROLLER RINK

Tonight new electrical effects will be
skating party at the Fargo roller rink.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

DR.. ]. c. r. Charest has moved his
office to sol deLendrecie block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-31

Jubilee Messengers Service now open
for business. phone SIC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-30

Ri-a- IN ro1- busiest season Wien
r51 have he i@zs- zine % spare yen
are NOS. likely % take 1-a-rhoea a.
--se several dars' time. unless To-
have Casmb@rlai1s Cole Cho.e--
and D-a--1oea Remedy a. hand z1t
.aEe dose on ne frs appearance
o. he disease. For sale 0y al -+-.-
ers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-30

a scr. fen men make mo1ey. the
rf.- .ar@ % ea-l g..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-30

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-......-.-... .., .-.
- 'Di' ~ 'f'=' - - 40"
X eti N ,tj""t ti
N'' ~ ''-ta-a'I Vtf- -, -ia -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

New Haven, Nov. 15.-The MOLE
skin warriors Of Yale and Princeton
are ready to renew their annual re-
lations on the gridiron here Nov
ember IS. On the coming game the
championship of the big Four" of
the east hinges. The Tigers have
taken a game from Harvard and
have not met defeat this season.. 1t
is true, however, that Princeton's
victories over Harvard and Dart
mouth have been by the smallest
margins, and the Tigers have twice
been tied, by I.ehigh and the Navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
,pec;a. 10 tie EVENING NEWS.

gpec;a. TO tie EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 15t-An-
other third of the county league
schedule wal adopted last night by
the In the X. 0. X. A.
rooms The referees have beer as
signed and everything Is in read1-
ness for a successful season. Mama
ger Anderson, of the Puritans, of
Perth Amboy, added the name of
Frank Campbell, of that city, to the
eligibility list.
The Sewaren-South River game
for Friday night has been called off
by the. former owing to a dance to
be given that night by the Sewaren
team. The Crescents will play
South River Friday night, instead OF
December Is, If the South River
manager agrees. 1t Is probable the
Sewaren manager will be allowed to
add the anne of Runyon Potter and
Manager William Peterson. Dave
Wilentz, of the Riversides, presided.
Secretary John Fl. Junker, of the
Crescents, was present. The mana
gers will meet again at the call OF
the chair.
Following is the second third OF
the schedule. beginning December
27 and ending February 2:
Second Third of Schedule.
Bsc. 27-Sayreyille VS.. PuritansI
at Perth Amboy.
Dec. 29-South River VS.. Puri-
tans, at South River.
Dec. 30-Sewaren VS.. Riversides
at Perth Amboy.
Jan. 1-Souths River VS.. sewaren
at Sewaren.
Jan. 2-sayreville vs.. K. o. K. A.
at New Brunswick.
Jan. 3-Sewaren VS.. Crescents, al
South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
LIVE {. sosss TIPS

"Alps well that ends WE'LL is
the slogan up Railway way. Yes
terday I had them killing mosquitoes
and last night they took a fall out
Of the town hammer.
BURY the hammer is an cpl
tath worthy of much thought. It
shows the proper sport and knowl-
edge Of the existing evils. 1t
wouldn't be a bad deal If a crowd
of progressiyes grabbed hold of
things around here and held sew
eral funerals along the same line.
Not that We need it-Oh, MOI
All eyes are on the Riversides.
They are going with a rush and ex-
peet to clean UP in the senior league
without much trouble. The news
papermen expect to hit the line hard
Friday night and start the "Rivies"
on their downward path. 1t will,
without doubt, be a better game
than the initial performance of the
Press Club.
Life is an uncertainty. So is
baseball. Football acquired that
stage last Saturday, but local bas-
ketball behaved itself and lived up
to form until last night. The Iro-
quois won on their merits, but, hon
estly, who dreamed OF such on out
comet
Three men In 8 boat was the
title OF Jerome X. Jeromess popular
and highly interesting humorous eff
fort. But 1t took three Tottenville
men to bring It right down to real
life ana then survive a seventy-two
miles an hour gale to tell the tale.
Some story What7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
2ND. THIRD OF
SCHEDULE FOR
COUNTY TEAMS

Jan. 4-Riversides W. 5ayreviiie,
at ~Sayreville.
Jan. 8-Puritans VS.. Sewaren, at
Sewaren.
Jan. 9-Crescents VS.. K. o. X. A.,
at New Brunswick.
Jan. Tx. o. X. A. VS.. South
River, at South River.
Jan. 13-Crescents VS.. Riversides,
at Perth Amboy.
Jan. 15-Sayreville vs.. Sewaren.
at Sewaren.
Jan. 16-Riversides VS.. X. o. X.
A., at New Brunswick.
Jan, 17-Puritans VS.. Crescentsi
at Perth Amboy.
Jana. 1s-South River VS.. Sayre-
Vile, at ~Sayreville.
Jan. 22-K. o. X. A. VS.. Sewaren
at Sewaren.
Jan. 24-south River vs. Ores.
cents, at South River.
Jan. 26-Riyersides VS.. Puritans.
at South River.
Feb. 2--Riversides VS.. South Riv-
er, at South River.
Referees Assigned.
Following are the games to which
the referees have been assigned:
Mr.. Peebles-Nov. 16, Puritans a
Sayreville; Dec. q, S~ayreyille vs.
Riversides, at Perth Amboy.
Mr.. Riddle-Noy. 81, Crescents a
f, Sewaren.
Mr.. Mulchahey-Nov. %, River
sides vs.. Crescents, at South River.
Nov. 28, South River VS.. X. o. X. A.
at New Brunswick; Dec. IA, Puri
tans VS.. Riversldes, at Perth Amboy
Mr.. Riddle or Mr.. Peebles--Noy
%, Sewaren VS.. Puritans, at Peril
Amboy.
Mr.. PEBBLES or Mr.. M~ulchahey-
NOV. 20, K. o. X. A., at S~ayreyille.
music and painting, as well a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
IS. C. TEAMS
ROLL TONIGHT
P. A. Crowd Will Travel to
Newark Alleys.

Two games will be rolled tonight
in the bowling league between the
teams representing different branch
es of the Public Service Corporation.
The Perth Amboy quartet will travel
to Newark and play against the
general superintendent office,
while the Newark and Elizabeth
teams are c~ontesting at the same
time. Considerable interest has been
created among the employees of the
company and the matches tonight
promise to be OF the usual high.
grade class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
BAYONNE WILL
MEET ''RIVIES"
Manager Wilentz Gets Word
--Game November SO.

Manager Dave #ilentz, of the
word that the Bayonne high school
quintet viii play In this city Thanks
giving Day afternoon, November 80,
against his team. Tbs game will be
played In the Auditorium and viii
he in tfis nature or a return game.
The "Rfvieg'' played at Bayonael
three weeks ago under the name of
the Perth Amboy Academy i've aud
met defeat by a Gloss score. As
they are now playing In better form
a victory two weeks from tomorrow
Is expected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL
WILL TRAVEL
Basketball at Red Bank on
Thanksgiving Day.

For the next high school varsity
game Manager William Boughton
has booked Red Bank high school at
Red Bank Thanksgiving night,
November 80. Last year the local
high school team defeated the boys
from Red Bank on the Auditorium
court 2l to IT, while the Red Bank
boys copied the other game played
with the locals on their court 40 to
36.
Red Bank has always had a strong
quintet, being usually among the
topnotchers of the East Jersey high
school league. Since Quinn, the for
mer star OF the Red Bank quintet,
will not be seen ait the pivot position
this year, the locals will not have as
tough q proposition as Burns bunch
had last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

serve and, in turn, is ready for Yale.
For thirty-six years the Tiger and
the Bulldog have annually renewed
their test of power. Yale and
Princeton engaged in their first foot
ball game in 1873. After 1873
there was a lapse of three years, and
since then the game between these
two universities has been an annual
event. Yale has twenty victories to
her credit, Princeton nine, while
seven were tied. The probable line
up of the two elevens on this date
will be: -YaIe-left end. Fran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

els: left tackle, Seully; left guard
Chiids; center, Ketcham; right
guard, McDevitt; right tackle, Paul
right end. Avery; quarterback, Cap
tain Howe; left halfback, Reilly
right %halfback, S%palding; fullback
Philbin. Princeton - left end
White; left tackle, Hart; lef
guard. Wilson; center, Bluethen
thai; right guard, Duff, right tao
kie, Phillips; right end, Dunlap
quarterback, Chrystie; left half
back, P~endleton or Baker; RICH
halfback, Dewitt; fullback, Vaughn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
.SHERIDANS To
PLAY, SUNDAY
To Meet Ironsides on South
Amboy Gridiron.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Nov. 15.--Footbail
activities viii be resumed Sunday
afternoon by the Sheridan eleven
after an absence from the gridiron
for two Sundays. Postponements
were caused during tho past two
weeks 10y tise management on tine
club leasing the grounds to the Nor
gans for their baseball game with
South River which never became a.
reality. The game this weekend
will be with the Ironsides, OF New
Brunswick, and will be played on
the Sheridans grounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

For such reasons and Yale's show
ing, all against teams which Prince
ton has not met, old Eli is already a
favorite for final honors. She has,
however, met one defeat, by the Ar
my, but her eldest rival, Harvard,
Princeton and Carlisle. The game
has been twice beaten, by both
should result in one of the best of
the season. Ya1e's game against
Brown recently proved that it was
ready for the Tigers, while Prince
ton showed in the game with Dart
mouth that it has power in re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

FORFEIT
A GAME
Senior Girls Col
Victory Over the
Freshmen.
"SOPHs." JUMP


Senior Girls, 13, Freshmen 10.
Sophomore boys q, Juniors o.
Another game will have To Be
played by the girls to decide the
championship In their ranks. The
'enior team yesterday afternoon de-
feated the Freshmen girls and are
Tow tied with the Juniors for best
'ionors. The Junior boys forfeited
he second game to Davis '*Sophs,
Who thereby jumped to second
olace.
Miss Bawden. Of the defeated
Gam, played a fast game at forward.
BESIDES scoring two field goals, she
made several fine passes. Helen
'~feiffer worked In her usual good
lyle, scoring three field goals FROM
ffficult angles. Misses Hanson and
,almer shared the tallying honrs foS
he winners, each caging three field
soals, with an additional goal from
he foul line credited to Miss Pal
ner. The next game WHICH Will fle-
ide the championship will probably
9 played Friday afternoons
When Referee Williamson blew
is whistle for the second game,
My the Sophomores appeared and
fter n few minutes wait, tha
Sophs' were given the game 40.
Between the halves of the first
anne, Coach Williamson gave an ex
ibftion of shooting. The clever
1ots which Mr.. Williamson made
rought forth great applause. As
ell as being Gagged Immediately al
sr the bali reached his hands, the
goals were made from very difficult
angles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
mNIOR LEAGuE STANDING.

Al severe jolt was handed to the
Y. M. H. A. Jr. five in the prelimf-
nary Junior game. The Iroquois
played rings around their oppo-
nents, especially in the second half,
and earned a victory over the lead
ers of the league Every team in
the organization ROW bsiiev5 they
have a chance to cop the champion
ship honors. The Ashlands are
coming strong and appear to be the
Juniors most formidable rivals. The
Peerless and Iroquois are not fan
behind. Who has seen the Prince
tons lately2 The score:
Iroquois (15.) Y. Nj. H. A. Jr.lf2)
Thomas ....... IF. Il Goidberger
E. Mullins. .....lf ......S. Sher
@. Mullins. ....-sc..N N. Goldberger
HolZheimer .....rg .....-B. Sher
Foley .......... lg -. .koploWitz
Field goais-E. Mullins (2),
Thomas, c.. Mullins, Foley, Hol-
zheimer (2,) s. Sher t3). Kopio-
WITT (2), N. Goldberger. Foul
goals-E. Mullins. Referee, Joseph
Billott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

Il is common to overlook what IL
here. by keeping the eyre nxed on
something regnotsi IN the q man
ner. present opportunities are neglect
90. and atsainabIs sood slishtad hy
minds husse4 liz extensive ranges, and
SnssnE upam future advantages
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
On LIS rsassas.

We agas involved 80 early In thu
pFesudicss OF SO many whoss interest
IL concerned to communicate them to
u. that 1t becomes extremely difficult
10 distinguish through tia rest 81 llfa
what l. natural To Us and what IL ssti-
Aelaa~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
RESERVES
BEATEN BY hEPTUhfo

Special to TIE EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy< Nov. 16:-Another
game was tucFad under their belts
by the Neptunes last night. The
Tottenville Reserves, Of Staten Is
land, were downed by the score of
AZ to 81. The game was played
on Columbia hall before a large
crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

IT you navs peneinlnx TO trade
pus an advertisement In our sxs
change column