davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

J. :. Clay has opened a general
real estate exchange in the Farmers
Bank Building.
Do you wish to trade town proper.
ty for farm?
Do you wish to exchange farm
for town property?
Do you wish to trade your cottage
for larger house?
Do you wish to trade for smaller
house or any kind OF exchange? II
SO, see j. ). Clay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
Licensed to Marry.

June y, w. +. Stotler and Miss
Nirgie Anderson Of DeslOge.
18th, Herbert l.. Mabery and Miss
ora T.. Porter Of Bonne Tcrre.
eth, J. H. Janis OF BeadwoOd and
Miss Manda Tetfer of B0ane Terre.
9th, John Hay and Miss Mabel
Brown Of LeadwOod.
July 3, George Hendrick and Miss
Alpha q. Parks of Leadwood
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
JUDGES OF ELECTION
OF AUGUST PRIMARY

Farmington, precinct No. I'D.
+. Guessing, John Towl, o. J. May
berry, J. :. Clay, p : Cole and j..
B. Smith.
Pennington, No. John Burl-
baw, W. l.. Tominson, Ed Hawn,
Frank Coifman, Il. |, Norris and
Merrill Pipkin.
DeLassus, No. 3-Thomas Woods
Ed Lott, J. ID. Flannery, James A.
Overall, Thos. Pratt and II. Sleeth.
Flat River, No. Is. j Roberts,
Ed II. Belken, Marvin Hovis, l.. r.
Reid. C. f.. Norwine and B. A.
Eaton.
East Flat River, No. j-W H..
sullivan. l.. l.. Maurer, Jesse r.
Dean, Bert Cooper, A. c. Norwine
and {. r. Prather
East Elvins, No. 6-Ralph New
conner, ID. II. Cameron, II. r.
Wahl, W. II. Latimer, I've Alexan.
der ana John DelcOur.
Esther, No. u 4. Jennings,
Oliver Johnson, James Medlock, l..
y. Nicaol, Pink Rhodes and Arthur
Hoy.
st. Francois, No. SIS. II Ram
sey, Sidney Watts, VIM. Arbuthnot,
ID. ;, Browne, Steve Putnam, and
Il. r. Sprott
BOnne Terre, No. g-George ID.
DeBuchananne, X. r.. Knipsel, n.
A. Hammer, Clarence Woodside,
W. J. Hobbs and Amos Norwine.
Bogytown, No. l0-W. II. Out.
man, Scott Jones, Abe Ringer
Frank Fitch, Kert Fraser and Chas,
| Ward
Cedar Falls, No. ll-F. B. Con-
way, James Blue, VIM. Rubottom,
Abe H"rod, W. G. Boyd and Ken
nett Byington.
Hazel Run, No. l2-Wm. A. cole,
Joseph Perry, Gus Rusher, f.. J
Janis, ] W. Moore and Nm. Crun.
cletou
French Village, No. l3-E. b.
Sh elley, Albert Lahay, Ebert Hall,
A. >. AuBuchun, =. II. Carrow and
Lewis Henroid
Chadbourne, No. 4-Ed Heston
John Sneed, George Cook, All Cole
Morris Jones aud Willis Moon.
Blackwell, No. ia. d. Polite,
l.. J. Couch, Charles Richardson
l.. +. Cole, VIII Polite and B. +.
| Meyer.
Bismarck, No. lG--Fremont Boss,
John Houk, W. p. Gray, T. B,
Whitworth, NJ. W. Baker and W,
f.. Fite.
Iron Mountain, No. Nv. II.
Smollinger W. II Forshee, Henry
Ruh, John Cain, r. W. Williams
and Jack Matkin.
/ Libcrtyville. No. Is Stanley Ora.
ham, h. Y. Tillmau, Jr., W. T.,
Boyd, f.. O, PresnclI, X. =. Scbns,
/ tiau and WIN. simpson
Knob Lick, No. ~ II. +. Allen
Newt Williams, Albert Eavcs, Hcli,
/ ry krnucmau, Saml Mcdowell and
George Br"mncr
/ lockwood, No. 2O-John Johnson
Joshua Hahn, Jnhu shaw, X. y
+ Leigh, Alonzo Hicks and {. T.
/ Moore.
/ Doe Run, No. y Lawrence Me,
Dermout, James Burch, J K. Moore
II. w Coffield, C. A. Downs and
w. +. Arnold.
Desloge No. /, No. 22-B, L.
Knuckles, VIM, Eaves, r. G. Hat,
ridge, +. j Iahn, John Phillips and
Willard Kelley.
/ Drsloge No. >, No. 1T. q. W
/ Moon, George Arenz, George Rob.
inson, Sam McNalley, Charles vii,
liams and VIM. Sizcmore.
/ West Elvins, No 23--J T.. Me,
. ' IL l'Il, d Ess hvl'HS' IL. II VI hNl''
John Laync, James Thompson and
Ed Turner.
/ Lradwood, No. 2j-E f.. Me
Combs, Frank Waugh, Early Up
church, Dan sullivan, John
I Chandler and Luther Burden.
Frankclay, No. 26-Robert Glore,
Ed Arenz, O-ville Iount, Ed Ball
Ed Soma. and Sam Mcfarland.
Davis Crossing No. T-R. V,
Sumpter, G. &. Crabdree, {. NJ
Heitman, f.. W. Hughes, j. II
Shaner and Henry Matkin.
Mitchell. No. 2S-Lee Snead, r.
T. Womack, Sam Williamson, Fritz
Bunch, l.. +. Penberthy and Layton
I Grayson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

For best services have your laun-
dering done by Central Steam Laun-
dry. Satisfaction guaranteed. Out
going Monday afternoon and We'd
nesday afternoon. Laundered ar
ticles delivered Wednesday after
noon and Saturday morning Phone
-,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

Gov. Wilson Nominated on 10th Ballot;
Marshall of Indiana for Vice President

Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was nominal
ID a the Democratic candidate for President by the Ba
more Convention at S32 o'clock p. on Tuesday July
after one the bterest fights witnessed IN Dem
ocratic National Convention and deadlock lasting lO4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

Have yogr laundry ready every
Monday morning and will call and
get it. Phone l25. A. w. Miller,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04

Use Mound City Paints and Var.
nishes-City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
FOR SALE.

\ good j.year-old saddle and driv'
ing horse. VIII sell at reasonable
price. Apply 20 james w. Cunning
Fam. pAvnr -j3, Flat River, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
A HITCH IN DEAL
FOR new INDUSTRY
Reported the Castle Lamp
Co. of Amesbury, Mass,
May Not Come Here.

Richmond may not secure the Castle
Auto Lamp company of Amesbury,
Mass, according to a report circulat-
ed among business men of the city,
and James Judson, of the Richmond
Lamp company, whose factory was be-
ing negotiated for by the Eastern firm,
dies not deny there may be truth in
the rumor. According to Mr. Judson,
negotiations between the Castle Lamp
company and the local people are still
in progress, but the result is in doubt.
Mr.. Judson states that slight differ
ence in price is causing the trouble,
but thinks everything will be adjusted
on or about July /. The desicion of
the Castle Lamp company will then
be made known.
Negotiations for locating the concern
in this citys were started some time
ago, and progressed to the point
where an option for the plant was Civ
en- the eastern corporation by Mr.. Jud-
son of the local lamp company Sew
eral small factories in the old Rich
mond Manufacturing company plant,
owned by the Richmond Lamp COM
pany, have been served notice to va
cate by July l, and are seeking new
locations. Among them are the Brown
Collar Pad company and the Richmond
Knitting company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
MEAT QUESTION UP
Before Special Council Com.
mittee Last Night.

Three members of the council meat
inspection committee held session
lpt the city building last evening at
which several interested parties were
present and gave testimony No action
cf any kind. except hearing evidence,
was taken at the meeting. Other meet
iEgs will be called before any final ac-
.tion is taken. 1t is understood that H
tHolzapfel. superintendent and owner
of the city slaughtering house. will
make out new application blank for
government inspection. which he will
seLd to the department of agriculture
THE blank application will be filed out
$50 that if government inspection is re-
stored to the city sluaghtering house.
it will be on the grounds that the
house does interstate business. the
same grounds under which govern
,ment inspection is conducted at the
lStolle plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
TO HAVE
VERY SANE FOURTH
But the Youngsters Are Dis
appointed Because of
This Fact.

HAS the safe and sane fourth of
July idea made much of an impression
on the youngsters" asked reporter
of fireworks dealer, today.
We'll, should say not" he replied.
They seem to want all the dangerous
fireworks they can get and the kind
we are not allowed to SELL
The dealers state the sale of fire
works is as heavy as last year, but,
although they sell plenty of display
fireworks, the people take them under
protest because they can't get the dan
gerous and noise producing kinds.
Chief of Police Gormon has given
his directions for a legal celebration
of the nations birthday. Firing of
fireworks may begin at six o'clock on
the night of the third of July, and
continue as steadily as the supply will
permit until II o'clock on the night of
the fourth. Anyone discharging pro-
hibited fireworks is liable to prosecu-
ton, said the big chief
Il regard the parents to blame if
any children are caught celebrating
outside the hours specified" stated
Gormon. and if any little children are
hurt in handling the fireworks, it
should not be blamed on the dealer
for the parents should be able to con-
troll the children in their celebrations.
The merchants have assisted us great
ly in refusing to handle dangerous
fireworks.
No action will be taken by the Rich
mond Ministerial association in plead
ing for Safe and Sane Fourth" but
it is probable that most of the minis
ters Of the city will urge sane meth
DDS in celebrations from their pulrits
tomorrow.
Many citizens will seek quiet
fourth along the streams and on the
picnic grounds about this city. Nu-
merous picnic parties have been form
ed. and large percentage of Rich
mond's population will be in the coun-
try for the day.
Politics is ROW forgotten, and anx-
ious mothers are watching Willie's
spending money closely. and wonder
ing" win Willie get hurte" Last year
only three people were injured in this
city. two slightly burned by prema-
ture explosions, and one young wom-
an was shot through both feet None
of the injuries Were serious The year
preceding, ten people we're hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
Tie Favors Abrogation of the
Two-thirds Rule and Says,
as Convention Chairman,
He Can Do 1t.
WILSON DELEGATES
ROAR OUT PROTEST
Of Majority Rule Was In
voked, Clark Would Have
Enough Delegates to Sc
cure the Nomination.
(National News Association

BALTIMORE. June 29.-The sensa-
ton of the day in the Democratic ma
tioral convention was the prediction
by Chairman Ollie James that the
deadlock would be broken before the
afternoon session closed. Chairman
James added to this prediction his con-
clusion that the convention would COM
plete it's labors by o'clock tonight
Abrogation of the two-thirds rule was
suggested by Mr.. James as the proba-
BILE means of overcoming the deadlock
He said he felt he had the power that
this power might be exercised in or
Ger to bring abut the nomination of
candidate having majority of the
vcTes. Chairman James did not state
he would abrogate the rule, but that
he had the power to do so at any time
that majority is prepared to sustain
him. He asserted that If he wanted to
ride rough shod he could at any time
entertain motion to abrogate the two
thirds rule and insist that it is proper
to select the nominee by bare major
ity.
Champ Clark had such majority
taken on the last ballot of the all night
session. Chairman James prediction
that the vice presidential nominee
would be selected in thirty minutes,
ond that the platform would be adopt
ed without contest.
Roger Sullivan, the Illinois leader,
! said that he would not be surprised to
NAee the two-thirds rule abrogated.
Goseph e. Bell, chairman of the Indi-
oMG delegation, insisted that Chairman
5nM1ee would not abrogate the two
4 thltdn rule unless the convention vot-
81 q do SO by two thirds vote.
IAe Wilson forces became furious at
the suggestion made by James. Incl
dentally it was pointed out Indiana
holds the key to the situation Under
the present rule. Clark must hold all
that he has, capture all of Under
woods and Harmon's votes, and, in ad-
dition, either break up the Indiana del
egation or win over some of Wilson's
hackers, or nomination would be i'm
possible. The Wilson group declared
that Clark could not break their line.
Indiana was generally credited with
preference for Wilson rather than
Clark.
This was the baffling presidential
situation facing the convention when
It was called to order at 1:07 o'clock.
Conferences during the forenoon be-
tween Wilson and Underwood leaders
were said to have availed nothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
Weight Inspector Taylor In
spects Every Ice Wagon
and Finds Conditions Are
Above Standard.
BOTH INACCURATE
SCALES REPLACED
One of Them Weighed in
Favor of the Consumer,
While the Other Gave the
Company Best of 1t.

John Taylor, city inspector of
weights and measures, did not find any
thing startling yesterday afternoon
when he made an inspection of all the
ice wagon scales in Richmond.
Two scales were at fault-one in ia
vor of the consumer and one against
him.
The scales on the wagon supplying
ice to those people east of 10th street
was short about two pounds, when the
twenty pound weight was put on it,
and came nearly being five pounds
of when the fifty pound weight was
hung on. The scales were taken off
the wagon and replaced with new
scales. The occasion for this shortage
was the loss of a pair of scales from
the wagon yesterday morning, they be-
ing pulled off when the team was be-
Ing driven rapidly. Then an old pair
was substituted and found deficient.
Otto Rettig, member of the ice
company firm, who accompanied Tay-
lcr on his rounds with a Palladium rep
get out of order owing to continuous
jars from large cakes of ice. Therefore
he is heartily in sympathy with a fire.
Guent survey of his scales by Taylor
Taylor yesterday announced his in
tention to make frequent inspection of
the ice scales
What Taylor Says. wa.
Il have no way of knowing whether
every ice man or agent OF other busi-
ness firms actually weighs the ice,
groceries or other commodities, but /
car mighty soon find out if everybody
watches his groceries and ice. If there
seems to be a reasonable shortage it
should be called to my attention. If
the housewives of Richmond would in.
vest a dollar or two in scales of their
own they will be In a position to check
up on not only ice but every other COM
modify" said Taylor.
Il haven't the slightest idea but that
iCemen are perfectly human. After
they handle ice for long time 1t is
perfectly natural that they think they
are giving good measure. When they
are rushed 1 expect they stick their
ice tongs in, haul out a piece Of ice
that they think will about fit an ice
box and dump it on the scales, haul
it. off before the spring has stopped
Eouncing-and let it go at that I
haven't seen them do it-they don't do
ii when I'm around.
81 know of one case where an ice
man has weighed with such scrupulous
honesty that he has stood out on the
street and picked off eight or nine
pounds of ice because the customer
vas a chronic kicker. Sometimes this
business of not weighing ice works in
the benefit of the customer
Il will carry out the provisions of
the law if any violation is called to
my attention"
What's MORE" added Rettig. 81
have only had two cases of shortage
called to my attention. I'd like you to
state that if people think they have
had short weight l wish they would let
me know right-away-I'H make it
right. My men don't make mistakes in
tentionally, I'm sure. / used to have to
fire them occasionally because there
was a temptation to steal and graft
when they took cash-but that's
changed now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
Progressive Mass Meeting

GREAT MAJORITY
IRRESPECTIVE
NOMINATIONS
WE'RE CONTROLLED BY FRAUD
PRESS THE OPINIONS
4k&x x1nS S1111U las COME THIS STATE
5<X&4A1lCMIMaMuDER THAT PROGRESSIVE SENTIMENT
RE&N&AEAY BE ADEQUATELY REPRESENTED A
- 4AHTY. FOR MEETING
aCAII1ED
i1iB47ER AT 8 O'CLOCK. HON JAMES
WILL ADDRESS RESPONSE
CALI. OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY AT CHICAGO WILL.
BE TAKEN TO FURTHER PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES
PUDIATE MSGOVERNMENT A GOVERN
MENT. ALL THOSE WHO CONCUR IN THIS
SPECTIvE
MITTEE ARRANGEMENTS SELECTED A MASS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
Candidate
Is Not Yet
II Nominated

Thirteenth Ballot This Afternoon Still Deadlock and the
Delegates Have Grmly Settled Down to Long,
Fiercely Contested Fight Champ Clark Has
Made Slight Gain in His Strength
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
WATER WORKS CASE
COMES UP MONDAY
Proposal Will Either Be Rati.
fled or. Ordered Amend
ed by the Board.

The waterworks proposal contract
will be submitted to the board of
works for consideration Monday morn
ing if Mayor Zimmerman is able to
attend this session. The proposition
will then be ordered amended or rati-
fled. In the latter event a meeting of
the council to be held with the board
of works. will be called If the coun-
Gil approves the proposal. bids will be
advertised and the water works COM
panies viii make their propositions to
be acted upon by the city officials.
Extra copies of the proposal. as now
agreed upon. have been made and will
be submitted to the two competitive
bidders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
INITIATION TONIGHT

The Tribe of Ben Hur, Richmond
Commandery, Number fifty-two, will
initiate fifty candidates this evening
in the lodge room in the Kelly build
ing. Members are invited to be pres
ent. A banquet and social time will
follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAI-Fair and corr
tinued warm tonight and Sunday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
BRYAN DESERTS CLARK FOR WILSON TODAY

BALTIMORE. "a TAKING OF riIR
TENTH BALLOT FOR CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION AFTERNOON
SUITED IN DEADLOCK LIKE THE PRECEDING BALLOTS WILL
JENNINGS BRYAN THREW CONVENTION
WHEN NEBRASKA
BY ARISING AND STATING THAT LONG TAMMANy
NEW YORK
HIS BALLOT FOR WILSON.
BRYAN HAD CONCLUDED SENSATIONAL ADDRESS
NOT KNOWN HOW REST NEBRASKA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-29
Must BE Progressive.

Continued on Page Six)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
ADDITIONS TO
LOCAL PLANTS
Chemical Works and Barber
Company Plan Changes.

Additions are being made to plant
No. L of the Roessler & Hasslacher
chemical Company on the former
wet Dock" property at the wester-
ly side of Rector street and extern
sive additions are being planned for
the Barber Asphalt Paving works, to
be made during the coming winter
and next spring. The industry OF
both of these plants is constantly
growing and extensions seem neces-
sary almost continually.
Piles are being driven for the be-
ginning of a large addition to the
chemical works in Rector street bet
ween Commerce and Fayette streets.
It is to be of brick construction and
at first will be used for the engineer
ing department, which has outgrown
the new Office building at High and
,Fayette streets. AS the new part is
extended sufficiently the machine de-
partment will be installed. A rumor
that the new building was to be used
as a soap and perfume factory was
denied by an official today.
The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany is growing to such proportions
partments may have to be removed
to the company's oil refinery property
at Maurer. At the works today II
was stated that several additions
were planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
2 LOTS
IN SMITH ST.
Samuel MandeI Is Purchaser
--0ther Deals Made,

Samuel Mandel, Of New Bruins
wick, purchased two lots on the
southerly side of Smith street west
of Mcclellan street from Mrs. Rose
Wolff yesterday. The purchase price
is reported to be $4,000. MI. Man
del expects to construct a three
story brick building. The first floor,
it Is planned, will be for a store
while the other stories will be made
for living purposes. The lots which
Mr.. Mandel bought are 98x79. Law
yer Jacob Joselson drew up the pa
pers for the deal yesterday.
John Cop has purchased from r.
E. Comegys a house on Keen street.
This is the last n of t~wenty-four
houses Mr.. Comegys has erected in
the northern end of the city during
the last four years, and has dis
posed of every n
Steve Warga has purchased
through Comegys Brothers two lots
on the southerly side of Barclay
street, near the Italian church, Ola
which he will erect a two family
brick house.
Mrs. Mary L. Bunten, Of Hart
ford street, has purchased building
lots in Sewaren from the Wilbur
Land Company. She intends to cree,
a residence On the newly acquired
site.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
TRAVELS or
DOLLAR BILL
What IL Costs Uncle Sam
to Issue One

Have you ever wondered how
many hands a dollar bill passes
through during its span of life, or
how long it is able to continue its
travels? Do you know how much
it costs Uncle Sam to issue and re-
deem a dollar bill? Do you know
that the seal on the bill In your
pocketbook is older than the consti-
tuition of the United States? Did
you ever hear of a little piece of
string being the bone of contention
in a case carried to the United
States Supreme Court, and that this
august body declared that its alb
sence should cost the United States
$4,000?
All these and a hundred equally
interesting things are told in the
chapter on the treasury in the new
book 1.-THE American Government"
by Frederick j. Haskin. And there
are thirty other equally absorbing
chapters. If you want a copy of this
splendid book, save the coupon in
this issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
0UINLAN SUIT TO BE
AT CAMDEN, NOV. Is

An action to damages in
the noun of $4,000 for the death
of Michael J. Quinlan which oc-
Cured at the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company's about half a year ago, is
scheduled to be heard in the court OF
common pleas of Camden, November
Is. Mrs. Mary Quinlan, mother OF
the victim is designated as admins
tratrix and has instituted the pro-
ceedings through Thomas Brown, as
counsel.
Mr.. Brown critisizes that part Oh
the court acts which provides for SER
vice on certain designated agents at
points wherever they may be located.
In this case service was made and
the action will have to be tried in
Camden county, although the de-
fendent company's plant is located
here, the victim lived here and the
accident happened here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
CHILDREN PLAY IN
PATH OF RUNAWAY

Two small children residing In
upper State street escaped being run
over by a runaway horse about 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A horse
owned and driven by Leon Coakley,
a peddler of Brace avenue, took
fright while passing under n of
the Lehigh Valley railroad bridges
and dashed up State street to Wash
ington street, where the animal was
captured by Arthur Larson.
Coakley, with n hand on a bar
rel of potatoes and the other on the
reins, tried his utmost to control the
horse. A locomotive on the bridge
sounded a shrill whistle and the ami
NAL started on its mad dash through
the crowded thoroughfare. Coakley
jumped out near Buckingham ave
nue.. At Public School No. 2 several
small children were playing in the
street. The back wheel Of the wagon
hit a hydrant, swerv1ng the wagon
so as to avoid hitting the little ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
ATTEND MEETING OF
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Several local members of the New
Jersey Historical Society are in at
tendance at its 9Th annual meeting
held today in the soc1ety's building
at Newark, at which trustees are to
be elected for the ensuing year.
At the close of the business ses-
sion luncheon will be served, follow
ed by an address by Austin Scott
Phi. D., L. l.. D., professor Of his
tory and political science at Rutgers
College. His subject is: William
Paterson, New Jerseys exponent OF
American Principles. A subject OF
peculiar interest to Perth Amboy,
for as much as William Paterson's
grandson, of the same name, waf
born and died In this city and his
great-granddaughter, Emily King
Paterson, Is now living in the old
homestead in Kearny Avenue.