davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
ANTH0NYS
vs.. ATHLETICS
Big Battle, Boys, Tomorrow
on Star Field.

The game of the season will be
played tomorrow v e on Star field,
South Amboy, when the st. Antho-
nys, OF this city, cross the long
bridge and tackle the champion Ath-
letics in their own lair. The Athlet-
les handed the Saints" a Jolt early
in the season, sending them flying
back over the county bridge to this
city with a jink and a 9 to 0 score,
favor the South Amboy lads, pur-
suing them. R~-r-revenge, etc.
Kinsulla and Atkinson will be the
opposing pitchers.
On Sunday afternoon, as pre-
viously reported, the st. Anthony
bunch will play the Morgans, at
Morgan Heights, South Amboy.
Not Sufficient Explanation.
The theory that u sins are sim
ply the survival Of certain animal in
stincts is plausible. but 1t will not
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Tunause Reindeer the Best.

The reindeer is more to his owner
than any other beast of burden. the
herd furnishing meat, drink, clothing
and candles. The size and strength
Of the reindeer varies in different
parts OF the Arctic, the finest being
those owned by the Tunguse tribe In
Eastern Siberia; tho Tunguse deer
stand as high as five feet and are fire.
Quently used for riding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
ANTONIO WINS
CLOSE MATCH
Defeat Ben IorgensOn at
Billiards. -125-1OO.

d. Antonio continued his good
work last night in the Acciani poe
ket billiard tournament by defeating
Ben. Jorgenson, one of the best
players in the city, by the score of
1875 to 100. On Monday night JOr-
censor moved up the ladder by de-
feating J. Wilson In q hard fought
game. Antonio now leads the tour
ney with no defeats. The schedule
tonight calls for a game between w.
Roak and M. Mollison. The score
of last nights game by frames:
Antonio. IA. 6. 10, g., 10, 4,
~. 6, 13, 4, 10, 8, 10, 8-125.
Jorgenson-8. /, 8, 5, 8, 5, II, 3,
8. 2, II, 3, II, 3, 100.
High runs-Antonio, IA; Jorgen-
son, I3.
Scratches-Antonio, 5; Jorgen-
son, 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
DEBT Collection.

No doubt the world does owe all of
US a debt, but the question OF collec-
ton Is one which does not seem to be
in a fair way to be settled. 1t is a
lamentable fact that there will never
again be such brilliant truths and
witticisms spoken as those which were
given to the world by tho ancients.
Still, there is balm In rejecting that
they were born before We were and
naturally had the first chance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
THOMAS BOXES
NIFTY HUDSON
Star Match for Permo Fans
Monday Night.

"One Round Thomas, of this city,
and Nifty Hudson, of TottenVille,
S. l., will meet in one of the star
bouts Monday night at the Permo
A. A, in the Auditorium. The match
is scheduled to go six rounds. The
winner Of this bout will be matched
with Mike Maize. for the lightweight
champiOnship round about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
HORSE RACING
AT FREEHOLD
Freehold Driving Association
Will Entertain Tomorrow.
epsotal TO the EVENING NEWS.

Freehold, May 29:-The Freehold
Driving Association will hold its an
nual meet at l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Some Of the fastest
horses in the state have been en-
tered in the events, which are a
2:27 trot or pace, a 200 trot or
pace, a PIG trot or pace. and a 2:15
trot or pace. The prizes amount to
$1,000. Music will be furnished by
the brass band from the State Home
for Boys, at J~amesburg. Robert
J. Collier has consented to allow his
aeroplane and assistant, O. Simmons,
to fly over the park during the meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
MCCORMICK IN
THE CONTESTS
Former High School Idol
Runs in T0ttenvilIe.

Frank Mccormick, of High street,
running under the colors of the Riv-
erside A. c., has entered the T. A. G.
Neet, which will be held tomorrow
afternoon on Tottenville Oval.
Mac" will tackle the half mile
proposition and should win easily,
providing the handicap gives him a
square deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

Inquiry among 266,270 men or the
German army developed that 10,293
Of them were "~left-handed." The in
vestigators claim left-handed persons
are not the equal of ri%ght-handed ones
in physical and mental strength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
IN
DOUBLE BILL
Play Nationals Tomorrow
Home and Home Series
spsoial to the EVENING e

Huguenot, s. l., May 29:-Hugue-
not will play a double header tomor-
row, travelling to Llnoleumyille and
stacking up against the Nationals
in the a. M, and entertaining in a
return game In the afternoon. The
Huguenot team expresses confidence
of victory on both occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Leaning Towers Secret.

The Leaning Tower Of Pisa ia in no
danger Of falling. For over eight hun
dred years 1t has been Inclined to one
side. but It is said to be As safe to-
day as when 1T was built. This Is be-
cause the workmen found It settling
to one side while they were erecting
1t, SO the tower was made accord
inxlY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

More things would come to him who
waits if they were not captured On the
way by the mar who won't wait.-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
Not a Lover of Music.
We've got q ~brand-new mahogany
piano." said Mr.. Cumrox. But nobody
in your family can play It," Yes,
that's the best thing about It,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

Havana, Cuba, May 28-The gen
eral feeling in Cuba is that the ar
rival Of the transport Prairie with
Guantanamo. will have a quieting
effect and will aid the government
in putting down the negro rebellion
that has been causing trouble in
various provinces. General Jesus
Monteagudo, the commander in
chief of the Cuban army, Is quoted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

The Babylonian willow, with it's
long dropping branches. has come to
be the symbol OF mourning the world
over. Even in China 1t is planted as
such. There seems to be much au-
thority for believing that 1t was upon
this tree that the Israelites hung their
harps before their sorrowing depar-
ture from Babylon, whence, perhaps,
arose the symbolism Of the tree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Simple Wedding Ceremony
10y.

YES" said Miss Backbay, "Emer.
son appeals to us women Of Boston;
although ne has passed beyond, We
always keep him In our hearts, you
know" You don't say?" replied Miss
Knox Of Chicago, Il wonder how it
feels to be kept In cold storage like
that?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

willie. m has a great sur
prise for you" Il know what 1t is
big bruyver is back from his vaca-
ton" "How did you known" my
bank won't rattle any more."-Youngs-
town Telegram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
T. A. c.. MEET
BIGGEST EVER
Entries Pour in for m
rows Annual Affair.
Special to the ETENLNq NEWS.

~Totteuyille, s. l., May 29:-The
track meet and baseball game of the
T. a. c., on TottenyiIle Oval to-
morrow afternoon, is about the only
sporting topic of the day hereabouts.
The meet opens at 2 o'clock, and the
following entries will be run off: so
yard dash, 22O yard dash, mile run,
one-half mile relay, and one-half
mile handicap. The entries can be
made on the field. Tottenville and
Roosevelt A. c. will play ball at 4
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Unjust ACQUISITION.

An unjust acquisition Is like q
barbed arrow, which must be drawn
backward with horrible anguish, or
else Will be your destruction.-Jeremy
Taylor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
The Fishing Frog.

The fishing frog buries himself in
the mud and lies barely concealed in
weeds, where, with his huge mouth
open, he fishes for his dinner. On the
back Of his head there are three
spines, the longest of which he bends
forward In front of his mouth. gently
swaying it in the water. At last It
attracts a young fish, which makes a
spring for the supposed worm, when
snap-the mouth is closed, and Mr.
Fishing Frog has had his dinner.
Simple Wedding Ceremony.
In Borneo the bride and bridegroom
sit on metal logs before the priest,
who gives them cigars and betel while
he bIesses them. He waves above
them two fowls bound together. The
bridegroom then places the betel in
his brides mouth and a cigar between
her lips. They are married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Speculation.

Most people speculate because they
believe there are bigger fools than
themselves who will draw the blanks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

II is not often a man succeeds ii
living up to the impression his wife
tries to make.-Chicago Record-Her~
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Which Do You Seer

The pessimist sees the thorns on
the roses! the optimist zee the roses
on the thorns.-From Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

II you nave something 20 trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

Say what you will. 1t Is wise not
te say too much. philadelphia Bull
letin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

Too much Of the teaching Of today
Is book learning. and too little of it
education.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Take Time to Replace.

A lost thumbnail will be generally
replaced in five months and a great
toenail requires twice as long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

New York, May 29:-According
to reports received here, Germany
is highly pleased with the prospects
Of her representatives in the coming
Olympic games to be held in Sweden,
especially in the sprints. In Her
man Rau and Kern the kaiser's ex-
perts believe they have two sure
point winners. At the tryouts in
Leipzig recently the latter won the
100 meter event in II lilo seconds
without being pushed, while Rau
has been burning up the tracks in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
STANDING or 90.
G.. S. LEAGUE
Rooms z and 3 Tie for
First Place.

Following is the standing of the
Grammar School League, in which
Rooms 2 and 3 are tied for first
nlace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Nav Air Linz.

Aeroplane lines will at least be use
for Journeys to castles in the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

Low English Marriage Rate.
The marriages in England last year
averaged ten to one thousand popule-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

Berlin of late. Rau is considered
the best sprinter Germany ever pro-
duced at the rs, 100 and 220 meter
distances. He defeated Tex Rams
dell, the former great sprinter of
the University of Pennsylvania, In
the 200 meter sprint at the English
championships. The doughty Ger
man showed he was to be classed
with champions in the sprint line
and hurdles by scoring the most
points in the international meeting
held at Stockholm early last Sep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
Listen.

Money talks" but it Is not over.
cordial with some of us.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

The Wants reach the greatest num-
Der of people in the shortest possible
time.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

that allow really
wicked? No know they not anything like that One is
rather
which The other that particular hate
characteristics which offensive and hate him But
him wicked the other
for that hate simply anagonsm And probably at least two or
offended in sinful than being
of that hate is the ugly little word-enyy
bother with Of these and childish feelings wasn't worth
sometimes said extenuaionnay praiseof hating
likes dislkes
development but the biggest
living
time hating
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
sERYICE kT CATHEDRAL.

The Rev. Joseph Foley. S. J.. viii
be the special preacher at the Cathe-
dral on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

Managers of the Home for Aged
Women express their appreciation tol
the friends who remembered the home
on its recent donation day. Including
the local papers, the following named
persons contributed money
Edward Belts. Mrs. Huxley Harvey,
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Miss y.
Stroud. Mrs r. c. Dill, Mrs. We'll
Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. John Rich
ardson, Mrs Margaret Grant, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Vincent GS1azard, Mrs. j. Stew
art Brown. Miss Ritter, Mrs Sauls-
bury. Mrs. Anna Ruhl, Mrs. Lamotte
DUPONT. Mrs. Mary B. Grubb. Miss C.
NJ. Jones, Mrs. II. c Tatman. Mrs
II. NJ. Barksdale, Delaware Hardware
Company, Mrs. NJ. r Mccullough, Mrs.
Francis Garrett Miss Margaret
Reeves. Miss Esther Smedley, Mrs
Annie T. Reynolds, Mrs. Martha A.
Richardson w. c Spruance, Mrs.
Nagdaline Eisenmenger, Charles f.
Wollaston. Mrs j. Frank Ball. Mrs
M. Devalinger. Miss Susan b. SPOTS
wood. Mrs William g. Jones. Mrs
Kate !. Reed. Mrs. Harvey c. Jones'
& w Baker Mrs. G.. G.. Lobdell, MIS-.
Readenkopf Mrs r II. Taylor, Mrs.
William II. Morris, Miss Clara Muir
gatrovd. Mrs II. Downing, Mrs. y. l.
s. Moore, Mrs Elwood Pyle. Mrs.
George Remington, Mrs. G. T. NJ.
Rumford. Mrs. Alice J. Rumtord' MIS-
Lucy Biddle Howell Mrs. William b.
Hawkins. John 3. Martin, Mrs. VIII
liam c. Spruance, Jr.. Mrs. Catherine
Elmer. r b. Mode, Mrs. E. b. Mode
Andrew ]. Dickerson, Mrs. NJ. ID. Ma
lone. Mrs. Meth. Mrs Meyer, Mrs. Ca
nellie. Mrs H. Kuratle. Mr.. kellum,
Macedonia Circle Kings Daughters,
Mrs. Oscar Jackson, A. Felix DUPONT
Il. c. Johnson and Son, MISS Anna
lea. Harry j. StOeckle, Willard Jack
son. the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Ali
eon. Jr.. Or. William Kleinstuber, Mrs
A IT Berlin. Mrs L. Heiss, Jonathan
Rhodes. Mrs. f. T.. Stone. Mrs. J. )
Hamilton. Miss Alice Lobdell, Mrs.
Holstein Harvey. Mrs. John Craig,
Mrs Mary H. Bush Eureka Lodge,
A F. ard A. NJ, Alfred Belts, William
r. Kurtz. George S. Capelle, George
6 Capelle, Jr.. Truman w Campbell.
Mrs ] Merrick Horn. the Rev. R. B.
Cook. Mrs. NJ Gambrill, Mrs J. 3.
Ouigg Mrs r. Josephine Warner,
Mrs. Francis G. DUPONT. Mrs. George
Chambers. Mrs Edmund Mitchell
Mrs e. d. Ambrose, Miss Mary Pusey
Hazard
Groceries and provisions were con-
tributed by the following named:
Mrs. Annie 2. Todd. Mrs Nathan
Bennett Mrs II A. Roop. Mrs Henry
Grant Mrs. Tenweeges. Miss Paynter
Mrs Rue. Mrs George Sellers, Mrs
william B Wharton, Mrs. Percival
Robert. Mrs. Flannigan. Miss Sophia
Peterson, Mrs. David Curlett Mrs. II
A Brown Mrs G. w Brinton, Mrs. ]
Hill. Lippincott and Co, Mrs Robert
Richards, Mrs. S H. Staats. Miss
Florence Kersey Miss Porter. Mrs
Salisbury. Mrs. G. A. Tilley. John w.
Morris. Middletown Farms. Celia and
Company Mrs. Edward Bringhurst
Jr.. Mrs. H. r. Bringhurst, Miss Gar
rett. Miss Hanum Miss Mary Cham
hers. Mrs. J. A. Wood Mrs +. Huf-
fngton. Mrs. John Keatly. the Misses
Brinkle Dragon Run Dairy Company
Mrs w. Fl. Brinkle. Mrs. K. X. V
Casey. James Morrow & Son. Delaware
Saengerbund. Ladies' Aid Society
German Luthern church. Mrs. Yetter
Walter A Layfeld Mrs. Benjamin
Nields. W. c Curtis Mrs. Anna +
Todd. Clarence w. Pyle. Kennard and
COMPANY. Mrs. S G. Cleaver, Mrs A
D. Warner, Miss NJ. B. Matthews, H
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
QUIET DAY THIS
WEEK FOR WOMEN

The annual Quiet Day" for the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese OF
Delaware vii be held in St Andrews
Church on Friday. The day will begin
with Holy Communion at 10 o'clock
and Bishop Kinsman will give three
addresses at IL. II and 1890 o'clock.
ST Andrews Branch of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary will hold the mid
Lent quarterly meeting at 3 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. The subject will
be Alaska The committee in charge
are Mrs. Henry Hopes. Mrs John G.
Gray, Mrs. Francis f. Patterson, Mrs.
Leslie Appleby, Mrs John j. Mooney.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
ALASKA DESTINATION
FOR THIS STEAMER

Having been given a dock trial, the
steamship Cordova. being constructed
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration will be given durability test
tomorrow.
Following the test the steamship
will. again come to the companys
docks, where the finishing touches
will be made to her. She will then be
taken to the Greenwich coal piers, in
Philadelphia. where she will take on
cargo OF coal for a port in Alaska.
She will leave Philadelphia for her
destination on March 2S. The ship
will go by way of Cape Horn. The first
stop will be Norfolk Va, then st.
Thomas. following which the stops are
as yet unknown.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
LODGE ss YEARS OLD.

The local German Harugary Lodge,
composed of over one hundred mem-
bers, celebrated its sixty-fifth anui-
versary in German Hall on last We'd
nesday evening. At the business
meeting. which preceded the social
session, the national president, Herr
Robert Philips. of Sugar City. Col,
presided, and initiated Jacob Fisher
into the order. Mr. Philips. who is
the highest official of the German
Harugary Lodge In the country. was
entertained by George Kalmbacher.
Fred W. Heiss and others while here
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
RETURN THANKS FOR DONATIONS

p Rumford Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Tur-
ner Mrs Samuel Johns, Mrs Howard
B. Griffith. Mrs. Thomas Tatnall, Miss
Matlack. Oscar c. Draper, Bernard
Kleitz, Mrs Charles Curtis, Mrs. Otho
Nowland, Mrs. Speakman, John S.
Brokaw, p. NJ. Rumford. Mrs. viii
liam Houff, Mrs Kurtz, Mrs. Leroy
Fields, William B. Smith Frank
Vansant Phillips and Thompson, Mrs.
Zulke Mrs. Frank Stout. Thomas j.
Lawson and Company Mrs. William
X Reynolds, Mrs. William Turner.
Mrs. Harry Van Gaskin
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

Store omen
Tuesday. Fri
day and sat
urday Even
ings.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
II. Il. II

These mystic symbols have time
and again relieved severe pains in
the back and loins. which had been
taken for kidney troubles Most OF
the medical compounds used inter-
nally for rheumatism and neuralgia
contain aconite, opium or iodides, all
of which are poisons. The H. II II.
Medicine, used externally only. Will
relieve lumbago speedily, without In
jury to the system d. Dodge Tom
linson. 400 North Third street, Phil
adelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
MIR. CLAY,s REsIGNATION.

The Rev. Albert h, Clay's resigna-
tion as vicar of Old Swedes Church,
will take effect on April 80. The Rev.
ID. Wilmot Gateson. Of Georgetown,
will succeed Mr. Clay here. Mr.. Clay
has accepted the post of missionary
I'm charge of St AIMS Church in West
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
Y. W. c. A. BIBLE CLASS.

The Rev. w. G. Koons will have
charge Of the Bible Class at the Y.
W. c. A. on next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19

mas good deal OF pfeNdIenCc. Feupe queue, III SUP
port of this view the saying that a who has no
enemies has done very much They have the
wrong idea BY mans enemies, this saying means
those who hate him. not those whom he hates To be
hated may sometimes be sign Of character; to hate
| wish the folks who hold this peculiar idea would
make business some day of anayzng the causes ana
motives behind all the hareds which they pride them
selves cherishing and then see if they think hat
ing is fine a thing.
If we hated people for being cruel. for causing
suffering, or for being very wicked in direction
hatred would not be altogether shameful thing
although even then il would be better to hate the
sin and pity the sinner-he often needs il more than
fhnse whom he sins Rni on vnn honestly
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
CHRISTINE ENCAMPMENT
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Christine Encampment. No. II. l
o. O. f.. will hold its twenty-fourth
anniversary next Saturday evening in
Eden Hall, when Temple Encampment
Of Philadelphia will confer the three
degrees on its candidates. The COM
mittec in charge of the event hopes
for twenty-four candidates by that
time, and the expectations are that
they will have the same fulfilled. as
there are already twenty-one on hand
and several to be considered tonight.
On Monday evening next the women
will be present at another celebration
of the anniversary.
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

WOULDN'T
to hate
on of
girls at her school, having
such feeling and the the head
her the
dea that it he enemy,
is and
Evening journal., 1912-03-19
LimitStO The Use of Electricity
Ii Has None

Did you ever stop to think the of electric
ity? Have you tried to find limit to its use? II
has 1t will light your house, your wife sweep
floor with it, iron with it, cook with it. 1t will run
the machinery in your shop run your automobile keep
you cool in by running electric FAM help keep
you warm in winter II is doing hundred and other
things so much than otherwise possible that you
will be repaid by looking into the electric way of whatever
you are doing.
1t is partly for the purpose of calling the of eec
tricity to your notice having these talks We
want you to know about them. When you do you will
want electricity AS of fact you want it, yes you
need it
The purpose of advertising is call the attention of
the public to something which you have SELL But you
must have to sell and you sell it right We sell
light and power We advertise the best light which
can be secured We advertise it the economical
power that concern can use We would dare do it
if we did not have the goods But have them.
Does this interest you? OF course it does You want
electric light and you will eventually want the hundred
and one little convenenoes which makes possible Prob
ably you been considering the matter for time but
lack information on the the wiring and other
details 1t is just this that prepared to tell YOU
All YOU have to do is ask for the information Proba
bly, we can save you money your equipment One
thing is sure-you electricity and to sell
it, lust so long as we do not get together you lose the
benefit of the best light power furnished, and
lose good customer We are both losers so long as
do not get together consultation you nothing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
INSTRUMENTATION
Gran'ma.


There's something bout a gran ma q boy
can't help but like
She's always glad to see you. and calls
you Little Tike.'
She says: THAT boys not naughty: he's
only full OF fun.
A childs child know 1t, cause l my,
self was one"
That's how gran'ma argues. and when
your stomach Cches
She doesn't call you piggy and count
what's left of cakes
No: that's u time she tells you a boys in
need of love
And little candy pellets that have . taste
OF Glove.
And II playmate whistles and you get
well and play
She doesn't say. II told you that that
would be the way!'
No: she's beside tho window to smile and
wave her hands
And call, Have lots Of fun. dear!' That's
cause she understands
She says the toughest children have ten
der kinds Of skin
And thinks q downright whipping 10 some
thing Of a sin.
boy without xran'ma Just misses half
his life.
I'd rather have-I really would-a gran'ma
than wife.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
LARGEST MAP ~ the WORLD.
londen Will es Sks.n IN Miniature
When It 10 Completed.

II il all goes well and there are No
serious delays. three or four years
hence the London county council will
have completed what ii is believed will
lie the must wonderful map i'll the
world Seventeen years have already
been consumed i'll It's preparation and
Ss5.UbO las been expended On research
and labor connected with it. A fur
ther expenditure Of about $4,000 IL
looked forward to with eQuanimity.
says the Boston Transcript.
The great map will really constitute
II twentieth century London edition Of
England's famous Domesday book, for
it will show practically every building
in the ZIG square miles that 90 TO
as far as possible the more important
owners.
1t has often been said that London
was owned by few great landlords.
such as the Duke OF Westminster. Lord
Howard de Walden. Lord Cadogan. the
Duke Of Bedford and the Duke Of
Norfolk
That Is. Of course. true In a general
way. but This map shows that there
are no fewer than $4,000 private own
ers who each possess enough property
TO make q noticeable showing on its
face.
The map will not be issued to the
public. but is really being prepared for
the use Of the county council itself.
Although its cost has been enormous,
it has already paid for itself by provid-
ing immediate data in street widening
and improvement cases In which the
county council was concerned.