davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

holes. Gentry and Johnson led with the
stick for Cubs. Sales for Cardinals Sc
cured three lits, one for a three-pas
yer The Cubs will play the strong
Hustler team next Saturday on their
home grounds. Batteries for CUBS Will
he Mason and Gentry.
tubA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Cardinals

summary. StUIel UastS-CuUs N'J
Cardinals ca. Two-base htts--Doherty.
Gentry, Johnson, Tmmons. Three-base
hits-Sales Fear Left on bases--Cubs,
4; Cardinals, g. Hits-~On Mason. In
nine innings: off Hughes. IL In nine
innings. Struck out--By Mason. Z, ny
Hughes s. Bases on balls-By Mason.
2; by Hughes, 4. Time of game. 1850.
Umpire, Ny Duke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Summary: Stolen hases--Murphy'
Sacrifice hits-Cooper. Mullaney. Gar
win. Dougherty. Two-hase hits--I-uskF'
9. Britton, Garvin, Watson. CastFo'
Three-base hit--Mayer. First base oA
errors-Norfolk, 4. Double play
Murphy to Douglass; Britton TO eoop-
er; Castro to Douglass 10 na' ~
struck out--Mayer. 8; Poole, s. Wooos'
2. Base on balls--Mayor' /. MI y.
pitched ball-pougherty. lnhe
zane 1:27. Umpire, MIR. Donahne.
Attendance 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Ilu~lla,rS.

Summary: TWO base hits--Beasley.
Sacrifice hits---Eiaskins. Stolen bases
--Beasley, =: I.owrey. 9: Bassett, 3;
Stutz, 2: Van Denburg, ?: Anthony, z;
Mantle, Long. Struck out-By Low
rey Z. by Saunders 6: Robineau =.
Base on bails--By Lowrey S; by Sam
ders 2. Hit by pitcher--Mantlo, Van
Denburg. Wild itch---By Roineau
Passed balls-By Haskins Innings
pitched--y Saunders 6 byb Robineaub
a. Hits made---Off Saunders 4; or
Robineau 2 Left on bases--Harpies
s; Hustlers Z Umpira--Mr. New
man. Time: 1850. Attendance. 125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

summary; Two-h base nlte 80,
,,.ard Harvie. Ford Nunnally. Three
""'' - pnuso,, Browning Jer-
,,,,ga I.eft on bases--Cherry SHash'
g. p,,rR & co. S. Hits--pT conit@'
A. ~ I4arvie Z Struck out~~by war
vie g. ny Coulter 3. Time OF game
10 Umpire. Mr.. Paul Bender Az
tendan se; 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Transportation.

Summary: Two-base hits - Tom
Martin. Dick Styll. Three-base hits
Ham Arnall CD. Home run--Thurs-
ton. Stolen bases--Walker. Tom Mar
tin. Hit by pitched ball--kane.
Struck out--By Lorraine, II; by Char
ley Mason. 2. Time. 1:15. Umpire.
John Huntington. from the Henrfco
poorhouse. Attendance. 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Summary: Stolen bases--McGehee
t2). Burton %, Smith "a. Harvey ca.
Sacrifice hit-Liggan. Two-base hit
Burton Three base hit--Lowrey. Hits
On Duke. In II InninEs, on Lob
mann. 9 in IL innings. struck out---By
Duke. II: by Lohmann. ~. Bases on
balla-By Duke, 2; by LohmAnn. q Hit
by pitched ball--By Lohmann. =; by
puks. !. Umpire. Mr., Baker. Time of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

The Hillsiders won their first game
yesterday by defeating the American
Clothing Company BY the score OF
interesting. Both Creamer ana Dunn.
~ cnyo1lRG aInlp ertIete, NAre n nne
= lIlI " Y ll1l 40 fVeaaxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

men and the latter sixteen. Dunn
only allowed three hits. while eight
was made % ffof Dreamer. The score:
American Clothing Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
nALksGETs by THIRD BAsEMAN.
ROLLS DOWN HILL AND
INTO SPRING,
ONLY SCORE OF CAME
sCHERER's FARM - SCENE OF
EXCITING CONTEST IN THE
FAMOUS c. 4 o. PENANr
RACE.
G. & o. league Standing.

scores Wednesday.
transportation. /: Claim Once, 0.
Supremes. 4; Rate Dept. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Nest SERIES.
Cocoa Coin vs. Horace =, Wright. ~
Athletic park.
Kahns. al Riehmood. vs. Tylcrs at
Hsrd park
Barton Heights ~, No"dall X
Cuarles. at Rarton Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Iliiisiders.

Summary; Two base hits-Wells
Dunn. Three-bas hits--Creamer
Lee. Stolen bases-Berry CD Will
Iiams, Dolan. Napier. Struck out-By
Dreamer, IL, by Dunn, 16. Base on
baIls-Off Dunn. /. Hit By pitcher
Blackburn Umpire, II. G. Dunford
Time. hours Attendance. ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
HARP|ES LEAD IN
CENTRAL LEAGUE
THEY DEFEAT HUSTLERS, CUBS
AND GIANTS WIN THEIR
GAMES.

Central League Scores.
Ilarples 10: Hustlers J.
Cubs IL, Cardinals l.
Giants :, Rambiers 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Only seVth INNINGS pIAyeu Uy agrees
ment.
Score by innings: n.
Rate Department 20 COL o.
Supremes ............0 0--4
Summary: Two-base hits-Powers,
Seal, Van Peit, Kid Eubank. Three
base hits-Harm0n~ and r. Chalkley.
Double plays-Petc Stylewood to II.
Chalkley; Harmon to r.. Chalklcy.
Struck out--By Web Gee, s.; by. Kid
Eubank. q. Base on balls-Off Gee,
4; Eubank, 0. Stolen bases--van
Pelt. 2: r. N. Gary. Powers. 5: Ar
rington. Engleburg. Time OF game,
hour 81. minutes. Umpire, Nj. w.
D. N0rthington. AttendaHoe, 100.
Much interest y mani3eatod IN the
game betwsen the Clatm OAaee ana
&upTemea, Rhiqh rlli I'M floo1lao Gra 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Summary Two-hase hit u'i'i''
Three-base hit Sanders. Sacrifice hits
Davis, pnbbitt. stolen bases-foW-
Ell Sanders. Howle. Davis, Hinch-
man and Johns Double play--Ensie-
Hing To Durvin struck out-~Fy Roy
:: by sale. S. Base on halis-by Roy
2. hy Sales. 2 Hi by pitcher~~fty
Roy. sanders. Passed balls Fuller :
paws. 2. Innings pitched-By SAFE
a Englek1ng, 5, lins made of sale'
Is, Englilzing. 0; Rov, ;. Left on bases
w. & @, 9. G. 4 G. 5, tmp're' al
pndd Time. ] IS. Attendance. Ao'-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
PLAY TWO GAMES
IN OLD DOMINION
HORACE S, WRIGHT AND WOOD
ALL n QUARIES TEAMS
WIN
Old Dominion League Scores.

VFu C0FETWFUF
Horace :. Wright, 1t; kshu's, y.
Woodail q QuartrS, !. t"vnH C"}os,
O.
Parton Heights-Tytor l'etponfd,
wet grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Score by innings: X
Roanoke 10000 s--5
Newport News. 90 0 0 0 0 0 o 70
Summary: Stolen bases--Rogers,
Mckenzie, Pressly. Coutts, Cooper
Sacrifice hits-Wolfe, Garman. Coop
err. Effird Sacrifice flies-Garman.
Left on bases-Roanoke, 5: Newport
News, 8. Double plays-Tennant to
Rogers to Brown. to Oyler. to Wolfe,
to Bates Struck out--p- Efflrd, s:
bv Mckenzie, 4. Bases on balls-By
Effird. /: by Mckenzie, 6. Wild
Hit by pitched ball
Mckenzie. Passed balls--Cooper
f2). Umpire. McTeague. Time of
game. 1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Standing of Clubs.

Next Series.
Harpies vs.. Giants.
Cubs W. Hustlers,
Cardinals vs.. Ramblers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Next Series.

next series.
Jacobs & Levy vs., Burk & Co.
ltnpcrials vs.. Hillsiders.
Cherry Smash VS. American Go. Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
RICHMOND LEAGUE
PLAYS SCHEDULE
JACOBS 4 LEVY, CHERRY SMASH
AND AiLLSIDERS WIN
THEIR GAMES.
Richmond League Scores.

Jacobs a. Levy, 10: Imperiais, 0.
Cherry Smash. s: Bnrk q Co.. 5.
/ Hilisiders, Z: American Clothing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
JUDGE W. A. SCOTT HOMELESS.
Former Southern Lawyer Being
Cared for by Little Sisters of Poor.

Judge w. A. Scott, seventy-five years
old, said to be descendant Of Gen. Win
field Scott and a lawyer in Alabama and
Georgia years ago. is being cared for at
the home conducted by the Little Sisters
Of the Poor at ID and H streets north
east. 1t is expected that relatives and
friends will arrange to take him to
Georgia in few days.
When his relatives last heard from
Judge Scott he was stopping at the Ven
dome Hotel. Pennsylvania avenue and Sd
street northwest. Detective Evans of
the sixth precinct learned yesterday
afternoon that Judge Scott had departed
from the hotel several months ago to be
operated on at Providence Hospital.
Recovering from protracted illness,
Judge Scott told the hospital authorities
he was without home and he was sent
to the institution on H street. Yesterday
when Detective Evans found him he said
he was comfortable and was being cared
for satisfactorily.
Judge Scott was prominent in the af-
fairs Of Alabama during the reconstruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

of the amendment. He read the clause
Of the Constitution that 1.-The right OF
the people to be secure in their persons,
houses, papers and effects. against un-
reasonable searches and SelZeures, Snaii
not be violated.
II suppose this officer, by implication,
is authorized to enter the household and
require the parent to produce the child,
to bring him out for examination" Mr..
Heyburn continued, ito see whether the
child meets the approval of this clerk.
to see if he is well fed and well clothed
The vote showed such gairs in senti-
ment for such an amendment that Sena-
tor Culberson changed the verbiage and
offered 1t again. ~, This time 1t was
But no official or agent or representa-
tive IF said bureau shall. over the Objec-
ton of the head of the family. enter any
house used exclusively as family resi-
dence."
Final Vote on Bill.
the wording of theb i'll, and then the vote
came on the final passage.
Twelve democrats and eight republicans
voted against the BILL The democrats
were Senators Bailey. Bryan, Chiffon.
Culberson. O'Gorman. Overman. Paynter.
Smith of Maryland Stone, Thornton. Till
and watson. ne 1opuUltCdHS WCic
senators Durham, Clark Of Wyoming,
GaIlinger, Hepburn, Nixon. Oliver, Wet,
more and Works.
The bill provides for the establishment
of a. children's bureau in the Department
of Commerce and Labor which ''shall in
vesigate and report on all matters pertain;
ing to the welfare of children and child
life and shall especially investigate the
questions of infant mortality. the birth
rate juvenile courts. desertion. dangerous
occupat lions, accidents and diseases OF
children; employment s.rsi saates an ar ter
ritories."
The chief of the bureau is to be ap-
pointed by the President, subject to the
confirmation of the Senate, and is to get
SH 600 = year. There IL also to be an a.
sistant CHIEF and q small force OF clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

ton period. He later moved to Clay coun-
ty, Ga, where he practiced law. He
was a familiar figure about the Capitol
and Congressional LfbraryC His relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
CHILD BILL PASSED
Senate Fav0rS Creation of Bu-
reau for Its Study.
GUARDS RIGHTS OF HOME
Amendment for That Purpose Adopt
ed, After Having Twice Beer
Voted Down.

It's now up to the House to say whether
or not children's bureau shall be estab-
lished in the Department of Commerce
and Labor, for the Senate late yesterday
afternoon, by vote of 81 to 20, passed
the bill and sent it over to the House
with its approval. The opposition had
been determined ever since the bill was
first introduced in Congress several years
ago and came to a climax. so far as the
Senate Is concerned, during the last two
days. But Senator Borah, who was in
charge of the measure, guided it with a
masterful and sure hand
In the closing hours of the fight over
the bill, after The Stars report closed
yesterday, the discussion centered around
amendments providing that agents of the
bureau shall no, have the right to enter
a home over the protest of the occupant
Senator Thornton raised the issue, by
offering an amendment. And he closed
his speech urging its adoption by say
ing:
Would Defy the Law.
Il may add that, law or no law, it is
not going to be done In my house,
The amendment was rejected. 80 to A.
But those who favored such a provision
did not lose hope, and Senator Culberson
took up the fight by offering one of
similar purport. During the roll call, it
was evident that several senators were
changing their attitude. and there was
a murmur of surprise when Vice Presi-
Gent Sherman announced the result:
<"The yeas are SO and the nays are 81,
and the amendment is rejected
I'VE have now placed the stamp of
disapproval on article w of the Con-
stitution of the United States" remark
ed Senator Hepburn, who was In favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
New Diocese Ratified.

ROME. February 1.-The Pope ratified
yesterday the decision of the consistorial
congregation creating a new diocese of
Des Moines. with thu. Rev. Austin Dow
ling, rector of the Cathedral of S.
Peter and Paul at Providence, r. l., as
bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
than some of the

here who are better than some of the
Catholics in Europe.
Today from his golden throne in the
cathedral the cardinal witnesses the cele-
bration of the solemn pontif1cal mass of
Thanksgiving, at which Bishop John ].
Nolan of Hartford will officiate, and
Bishop Anderson Of Boston will deliver
the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
GREETEDBY THOUSANDS
Carrying Expressions of PapaI
Affection, He Is Heartily
Received on Return.

BOSTON, Mass, February bringing
expressions of papal affection and love
for the American people, non-Catholics
as we'll as Catholics, his eminence Will
liam Cardinal O'Connell returned from
Rome yesterday as the first prince of the
church ever resident in New England.
Despite severe winter conditions, more
than 100000 people lined the streets to
welcome him, and he was escorted by a
procession of many Catholic societies to
his home in the Back Bay district.
When the steamer Canopic, which
brought him back, pushed her way up to
quarantine at dawn, little delegation,
headed by Bishop Anderson of Boston,
Mayor Fitzgerald and Edwin " Curtis,
collector Of the port, boarded the vessel
and extended the first greetings.
Greetings From the Pope.
1t was in reply to the mayor that the
cardinal made known the feeling of the
Pope toward America. To the people in
this country the cardinal said the RO-
man pontiff looks for consolation, and
for them he has such regard that he
considers there are many non-Cathclics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

are able and willing to care for him, but,
when his health failed and he was no.
longer able to earn livelihood, 1t Is ex-
plaihed, he kept away from them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-14

The 25th anniversary Of our
company wA2 cClCbra tod l..
e7ec.lug the most modern soft
factory i'll the wCtid. Wide
awake men who received our
Special selling Inducements,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We arc spending
many thousands Of dollars Ell.
largtng our sales orGaniz1t ion.
but to learn all particulars, it
will cost you only the price Of
u postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-14
The Ingenious
Hobo Was 0. K.

| A>SSNs'J - 90 oS Oh
to pull pack of cards out of hi,
)pocket snl spreading them out on 6
seat beside him apparently for tho
purpose Of playing game of coli
,eire, be was Immediately arrested
end locked up until Monday morn
ing, then brought before a Justice
OF tho Peace.
"Well, sir, what have you to say
for yourseli?'
Much, sir, l hope"
! "V'ry good; If not, l will punis b
you severely
II have been about six weeks on
The road; have not Bible nor
common prayer booB;I have nothing
but pack of cards, and l hope to
satisfy your honor Of the purity Of
my insentions,'
Then spreading the cards before
the Court be began with the ace.>
"Whcn l see the ace it reminds
me that there is but one God.
when | see the deuce it reminds
me Of the Father aud the Son,
when I see the tray it reminds
me OF The Father, Son aud HOLY
Ghost.
"When l sec the four it reminds
me of the four Ev.ngelists that
Observation-Disclosures. Mark, Luke
and John.
when see the five it reminds
me of the five wise Virgins tina,
trimmed their lamps. There were
en-, but five were wise and five wore
foolish and were shut out,
when l see the six i. remiuds
me that 10 six days the Lord made
the Heaven and Earth.
when see the seven it reminds
me that on the seventh day God
rested from the great work (which
He had made and hallowed it.
"When l see the eight it reminds
me Of the eight righteous persons
that were saved when God destroyed
the world, viz. Noah and his wife
and their three Sous and heir:wives.
"When see the nine it reminds
mo OF the nine lepers which were
cIeansed by our Savior. There were
nine out Of ten that never returned
thanks.
NV hen soc the ten it reminde
me of the ten commandments which
God handed down TO Moses on the
table OF stone.
when | SEQ The king it reminds
me OF the great King of heaven which
Is God Almighty.
IVY ben l see the queen it remiods
| me Of the Queen of Sheba, who via
lied Solomon, for she was; as wise
a woman as be was man. She
brought with.her fifty boys and fifty
girls, all dressed in boys' apparel,
for King Solomon to tell which we're
boys and which were girls. Tie
king sent for some water for them
to wash. The girls washed TO the
elbows and the boys 10 the wrists; 50
King Solomon told by that"
| Fifty dollars fue," shouted the
lJus'ice in all indignation, then
'tarted to leave the room, but sud
'enly halted, twirled bis mustacbe
nd seemed to be in q deep study
Inrning to the tramp, he said &C.
verely, You have described ever,
card 10 the pack except one."
what is that7"
1.-The knave," replied the Justice.
Il will give your honor descrip
son OF that too, if you will not b
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-14

cards 10 pack. l find 6fty-two, rep.
reseoting the number of weeks in q
year.
II find there are twelve picture
cards in peck, representing the
number Of mt nths in year, and on
counting the tricks I find thirteen
the number Of wceka in q quarter,
$50 you se",a pack Of cards serves
for Bible, Almanac and Common
Prayer Book"
The Justices face wore a smile.
and turning TO ,he tramp again eaid:
Don't let this happen again, but for
your Ingenious description I will
remit your fine"
Thompson and Thompson are in
reality she BUSTERS Of 5uetlers in
The clothing line and their etook
Is up 10 du!e in e,yle and shades,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-14

I%t % ron yon yim r} pr9spse,o
Q
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-09-14
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's
$500 Week. alr,oss $1,000 Day

EST5SSsSSMH Selling Victor md re-1,roof boxes
kE18sSXW to merchants, doctors
E8avd wello- do farmers, all Of whom realize
W3e&AGQ OF q safe but do not O
fSe92ng.aSN one statesmen declare proposition
tie best clean
F1EENTasGX ties received. without
KgIssEEsf enc" YOU duplicate offers
ES.AEylH3 Cur handsomely illustrated
3aa@A~saAEE5 viii eta blc
toners In as interesting a
were tiOSinT them through ed
Instructions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
sMgaggaaggasgMMsMsM
|XeE4yABINET'

III HEN adverse winds and waves
arise.
And in my heart dependence signs;
When life her throng OF cares reveals,
And eakn@ DER my spirit steals,
Grateful / hear the kind decree
That. LAS my day, my strength shall be-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
rWNr.
Daddy s,Bedtime
q. Meddlesome Kitten
OlOIV- Bunty Gets
Into Trouble

, ITTENs are lively little things. Jack and Evelyn are both fond Of
them and love to hear about their funny little pranks.
"Bunty is a dear little kitten" daddy told them. "Bunty is nearly
al black There is just a white spot on his neck
"Bunty is very fond of play. He loves to frouc with strings. 1t is a very
amusing sight to see him tanging his small self Il a length of Irvine.
"Bunty is not allowed to climb up anywhere I've on the couch where he
takes his maps. Other places aren not for him.
"The other day Bunty "a alone in the DON where the sewing machine
about them.
especially when it is open M its sharp needle may run into a pussys paw
1.-THE Kittens mistress ws sewing and went out of the room, leaving the
machine open
"Bunty thought o was his chance to get a look at the queer shiny
wheels whose buzAng and whrring had SO long puzzled him.
Whatever he may have thought, Bunty began to climb up n the ma
chine He got u p by grabbing at the belt and stepping o n thu openwork.
Then Bunty slipped. His head vas halfway through n OF the holes In
the ionwork, and when he fell he vas held there with his little body swing
ing. 1t was a most uncomfortable position for a kitten. He could not cry out.
and so 40 me knew he a sin trouble.
How glad the kitten was when he heard his mistress coming: The poor
thing tried % eow but could only give a smOthered cough. She looked all
about the room before she discovered the kitten hanging n the inside of the
machine.
"Bunty was taken down, and, though he vas scolded, be wa petted a
little toe
Maybe this dish of milk will make your poor pinched little throat feel
better said the lady.
Badly as he felt, Buhty Tapped 1t eagerly. Kittens, you know, are almost
always hungry.
"When he had finished Bunty washed his rumed fur. Then he went back
into the Dol where his kind mistress vas sewing and rubbed against her,
purring out a very humble promise to be good. Maybe he will until the next
time, for kittens. like som children, often have a convenient way of for
getting when there is fn ahead"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
PERTH AMBOY
Population, 32,l31.
% miles from New YORK.

! % miles from New York.
{ On staten island Sound, al the
s mouth of the Raritan river ana at
I the head OF Raritan Bay.
; Ocean steamers can dock in 0
5 IS to 40 feet of water.
I ter leading up the bay from SANDY
Daily steamer service to New
{ -Four railroads, the Pennsylvania,
Z Central Railroad of New Jersey
5 Lehigh valley and the staten island
I Rapid Transit. Branches running In
{ all directions. affording almost an
{ unlimited number Of excellent rae
I tory sites.
; Has two telegraph and two tele-
\ phone companies.
Z Electric light and gas companies.
: Two daily newspapers.
I Federal ~postofhco building.
4 Public Library.
I high school. which Is on the APP
1 proved list of all the eIading uni
I versities in the country, four paro-
s chial schools and a business col
I Churches of Ia denominations.
I City Hospital
I Municipal water works.
/ Prominent center for trolleys TO
all parts of the state.
I Richest clay deposits In the coun-
4 try in the Immediate vicinity.
1 splendid theatrical advantages.
I Some of the leading Industries are
American Smelling & Refining
/ GGmpany's smelter; Raritan Copper
Works smelter; Barber Asphalt
/ Works; United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
I Tile s. Faience Co; G. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
/ Ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co. New
I Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
1 Of the National Fireprooflng Com
I pany and other similar industries
/ within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; Chesbrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies together with
~Shipyards and marine railways,
Standard Underground Gable Com
pany, Roessler e Hasslacher Chem
zeal Works; emery mills, coke n
cigar factories; cement stone works;
coal shipping piers; handkerchief
factory, cement works; achine
shops and jron f~oundries
For further particulars address:
George st. A~udrassy. secretary Of
the Board of Trade.