davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
BILLIKENS KEEP UP
REMARKABLE Squirt

Montgomery, June 22.-Montgomery
took the opening game of the series
from Nashville this afternoon. Man
ming and Williams were both in good
form, Nashville making four hits and
Montgomery six. The superior base run
ming of the Montgomery players was
responsible for the victory. Wares stole
second and third in the eighth inning.
Walkers catch of long drive by
Young in the ninth inning featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

Mobile. June Especial with the
last man out in the ninth, in the game
between Mobile and Birmingham, the
score stood to 2, the long end going
to the home team. 1t was Cavet against
prough with the first named much the
best. Prough was found for IL sa1etles'
one for an extra sack, while Cavet heid
the visitors to one hit during the first
five innings, another being gotten IN
the sixth and seventh, but only the one
in the seventh figured in the run get
ting for the Barons.
The visitors took on a batting rally
in the ninth, McGilvray and Mayer each
driving out singles, but fast double
from O'De1l to first on 1llams ground
er and Prough's fly to Robertson ended
the agony. Birmingham's first score
was made on two errors, without
semblance of a safety.
The crowd was large and full of the
stuff to encourage the home team, which
helped some ODell was back in the
game, covering his usual station, Rob
ertson went back to right, Stock to
stort. while Sentell held down second
Mobile Registers Early
Mobile opened the performance after
the Barons were blanked. stock singled
Robertson did the same. O'Dell sacri-
feed, Mcdonald to Marcan, who covered
the sack. Sentell drove a grounder to
short, Stock being caught at the plate
On double steal by Sentell and Rob-
ertson, the latter scored Jacobson
famed.
In the second the Barons got over
one tying the score. Mcbride was easy
Ill firrt Nrh fla
died, Cavet to the same place. Mayer
grounded to O'Dell, who threw bad 20
first and the batter went to second.
Elam sent a grounder to STOCK, VINO
booted it and Mayer scored. Prough was
easy to Paulet unassisted.
In the third. Robertson singled ana
stole. O'Dell hit for two sacks, scoring g
Robertson. Sentell sacrificed, Mayer 10
Marcan. Jacobson fouled to the peppery
receiver. Clark singled and O'Dell came
in but Paulet flew to left.
Barons Lose Opportunity
In the fourth, Kniceley opened up
with long three sacker to deep left
center but died there Mcbride was
out from O'Dell to first McGilvray
walked and stole. Mayer flew to Clark.
without an advance, and Ellam famed.
In the seventh the visitors put over
their second run, Mayer singled, but
Ellam and Prough were out from CaVet
TO first. Marcan walked and on the
double steal Mayer got his second tai
~, these being all the Barons chalked
up. Messenger was an easy out on a
grounder to Sentell.
Three double plays figured in the
game. That of the home team has been
related, While those of the visitors
We're pulled off thus In the fourth,
Schmidt singled: Cavet sacrificed; Stock
sent short fly to left which Mcbride
got after hard run in. schmidt
thinking it safety had gone for third
and Mcbride ran in and tossed the bail
10 ELAN who forwarded il to Marcan
In the fifth Robertson had flown to
right. ODell singled to left and Sentell
to left. jacobson drove one to Marcan
who got Sentell at second. ELAN re-
ceived the toss and forwarded 1T to
McGilvray, out speeding the mark sman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

SUMMARY
Three Base Hits--Kniseley.
Two Base Hits-O'Dell
Sacrifice Hits-O Dell, Sentell, Caver.
Stolen Bases--Robertson 2, O'Dell, Sem
tell, Marcan. McGilvray, Mayer
Struck Out-Cavet 3, trough 2.
Bases on Balls--Cavet 3.
Double Plays-McBrde to ELAN to
Marcan McGilvray to Marcan; Marcan
to ELAN to McGilvray; ODell to Paulet.
Time-1: 80
Umpires-- Wright and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
American Association

apolis 4. 4lse
AT Louisville: Louisville 4 Milwau-
kee 8.
At Toledo: Toledo 4, Kansas City 2;
second game. Toledo /, Kansas City o.
At Indianapolis: lndianapolis-St
Paul, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

Sacrifice hit. Wares. Stolen bases,
Wares 2, f1lwert, Breen, Knaupp. Dou-
BILE play, knapp TO Wares to Kutina.
Struck out, Williams 6, Manning s..
Bases on balls, Williams 2, Manning D..
Time. 40. Umpires, Fifield and Rud-
derham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE

AT Covington: Covington-St Louis WEI
grounds.
At Chicago: Chicago l, Indianapolis "A
Second game: Chicago 6, indianapolis 3.
At Cleveland: Cleveland I. Pittsburg T..
Second game Cleveland 4, Pittsburg !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

summary. HTS, ] of BrentUH III
inning; A runs. 8 hits Off Brenner IN
innings. Two base hits. Aipermann.
Smith, Dent, Clancy. Sacrifice hits, Atz
Snedecor, Bisland. Stolen bases. Clancy,
Hendryx. Double play, Clancy to NC
Dowell to Snedecor. Struck out, Bren-
ton 1, Brenner 8, Dent 6. Bases on
balls, Brenner g. Dent 6. Time, 100.
Umpires. Stockdale and Hart. tg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

BIRMINGHAM COUNCIL OF KA-
DOSH WILL HOLD IT'S ANNUAL
MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE "a, AT :
p. NJ. ELECTION AND INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS. ALL MEMBERS IN
VITED TO BE PRESENT.
J. U. RAY, PRECEPTOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Leland Stanford Will Win

Toxic, June 22.-The ,ba seball team of
Leland Stanford Jr., university today
defeated the nine of Keio university
by the following score: R.H e.
stanford .-.......... b
kelO ..................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
PROUGH SUFFERS A
TROUNC|NG AFTER
TAKING FOUR GAMES
Pug Cavet Checks BarOns
While the Gulls Count
Three Tallies
RARONS FAIL WITH
CUSHIONS OCCUPIED
Mcdonald Returns TO Game at Third,
While O'Dell Appears at Third
for Gulls-Kniseley Triples,
But Fails to Count
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 8, Birmingham ,.
Montgomery 4, Nashville 1.
Atlanta 4. New orleans 2.
Memphis Ga, Chattanooga 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

broken and that the Vols will begin the
uphill climb again.
The Cuban cost the Vols $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas T. Galveston >.
At Waco Waco 5, Houston o.
At San Antonio San Antonio 1, AUS
tin 6.
At Fort Worth. Fort Worth o. Beau
mont I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
GILBERT RITCHIE NAMED
TO REPRESENT THE S. A., A. U.

a most modest athlete In spite of his
successes the medals wor-
ry him little. 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23
Games Today

birmingham at Mobile.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Ma shville at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-23

PROUGH TROUNCED
AFTER TAKING FOUR
SUCCESSIVE GAMES
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14

istration and clean up the city.
H. N. Parkinson nominated Fred
Fisher for city clerk and Marcus
Blenkle nominated Marcus Farmer.
Fifty eight votes were cast and the
tally stood, Farmer, Al, Fisher IT.
Frank Garvin suggested endorsing
Mrs. Charlotte Rae for treasurer but
F. N. Parkinson advocated having a
full ticket of their own without fol-
lowing the other party, and nomi-
mated Mrs. Lucinda Cherry. Marcus
Blenkle nominated Mrs. Nels Sill,
and the vote was Sill 35, Cherry %.
c. r. Clute nominated Fred Fish
er for police Judge and it was con-
firmed.
Mr.. Blenkle nominated James
Young for city engineer and 1t was
confirmed.
A short recess was taken for nomi-
mating councilmen and they were
confirmed as follows.
1st, Ward, c. v. Evans, A. B. Steph-
ems.
End Ward, Frank Garvin, J. W.
Wiggand.
3rd. Ward, J. H. Miller, J. H. Bond.
4th Ward Volley Van Bramer, D. L.
O'Neil
A vote of thanks was extended to
the band for the music furnished,
and in the moments silence follow
ing the vote somebody said audibly,
Cheap enough"
The convention then adjourned.
Campaign Committee
They have selected Marcus Farm
er for their campaign manager and
he will be assisted in the several
wards by the following named per-
sons: ;,
1st Ward. D. F. Arthur, L. Strom-
quist. DR.. w. e. Patrie, F. N
Parkinson.
End. Ward, w. A. Lee, ]. A. Camp
bell, A. Morris, Louis Neil
John W. Martin.
3rd. Ward. C. C. Clute, A. L. Cahill
Fred Gertsch, B. F. Boiling, w. G
Thompson.
4th Ward, Markus Blenkle, F. r
Jackman, w. H. Kestner. r. M
Watson, F. r. Hinkle.
Continued on page 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION.

The roll of drums and other evil
dences of the brass band called the
Bull Moose together at the Court
House Thursday evening under the
management of the committee of
twenty appointed to arrange for the
convention, and such respectable
number Of Democrats, Progressives
and Republicans assembled as to
swell the attendance to three score
and ten. A number of those who
had attended the previous conven-
tion and had discovered the trend OF
affairs were conspicously absent,
and some who have reached decided
conclusions about preachers in pol
itics decided not to participate when
they observed that nobody could
preside over the Bull Moose but the
Reverend Luther Stromquist who
was made permanent chairman Of the
organization.
Attorney VIM. A. Lee read the
platform published below, and 1t will
be noticed 1t condemns everything
that is and has been, states few
fibs, make some misleading infer
ences and promise nothing in parti-
cular from their party II elected. We
publish the platform verbatim, and
give our own comments upon It on
page four.
After adopting the platform as
read, Attorney Lee proceeded to
nominate their candidate for may
or. Mr.. Lee is a prince Of a fellow
but he sometimes forgets a mans
name at most inopportune NOM
ent, and after extolling the virtues
Of his favorite and telling how well
known he is, he was about to utter
his name when the sparker ceased to
work in the name cell, and he had tc
turn to Mr.. F. N. Parkinson to ash
who he was talking about. Mr.
Parkinson prompted him with the
name of James Martin, and the day
was saved. Mr.. Martin was nomi'
mated without opposition and in re-
sponse to an invitation to speak he
said this was in the nature or sup
rise to him, but that IL elected ht
would conduct an economical admin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14

rubbish in streets and alleys. the use
of all available ashes and cinders to
fill in and crown the streets instead
of being allowed to remain as OBJ
structions in the alleys, the moving
of weeds when young and tender and
every practical effort made to make
all streets and premises clean and
sanitary.
Respectfully:
Geo. F. Gagon,
M. Hess,
James Duckworth,
A. L. Gambrill.
e. M. Hubbell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
HOW MONEY WAS SPENT.

When the people of the town in
mass convention in 1909 adopted the
platform by unanimous vote they fol-
lowed it by electing the councilmen
who endorsed it, and the following
statement taken from the records
shows how strictly they carried out
the peoples wishes, to rid the town
of the greatest menace and the
worst inconvenience.
Purchase of Cemetery ..$ 10000
Improvements in Cemetery 100000
Lots for City Hall ... 10000
City Hall ........ $50. .7581.4O
City Park ........ 49,. 2,500.00
Fire fighting apparatus. 10000
Street sprinkler ........ 10000
Sewer contract ....... 37,556.43
Sewer extensions, street crossings,
street filing, steel drains and cul-
verts, cement conduits, bridges and
viaducts, frebell, opening new streets
etc. ......... ....... q, 10000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
HUMPHREYS TO RESIGN.

A resolution passed the legislature
demanding the immediate dismissal
of Supt. Humphries of the Industrial
school at st. Anthony, and in view OF
the demand, the governor will un-
doubtedly ask for Mr.. Humphries'
resignation in a short time. The
passage of the resolution is the out
come of the investigation by the leg
islative committee. While the
report did not demand such action,
enough of the testimony came to the
ears of the members to make the
passage of the resolution easy.
Senator Edgington of Idaho Falls
championed the measure in the SEN
ate, and made a speech in behalf OF
the dismissal resolution which moved
his hearers to tears. He gave q grap-
hic recital of the inhumanities that
the evidence showed had been prac-
ticed at the school, supplemented by
views of his own observation. He al
40 gave extracts from the testimony.
Most of the senators expressed
themselves as thinking that the flrst
newspaper reports were exaggerated,
but after reading the testimony
for themselves they agreed that the
newspaper stories were mild in
deed.-Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
The republican Platform
To the City Republican Convention,
City of Blackfoot, Idaho.

We your committee on platform
and resolutions respectfully submit
the following.
1. We pledge our candidates II
elected to the strictest> economy in
the management of the business az
fairs of the city, consistent with its
growing demands.
2. We demand an equal distribu-
tion of public improvements to the
end that all portions of the city may
be benefited alike.
8. We insist upon reorganiza-
ton of the fire department, for the
better protection against loss by fires
4. We demand the creation OF
sprinkling districts when petitioned
for by the residents of any portion OF
the city.
s.. We are in favor of the exten-
tion of the present water system and
the installation OF MIGRANTS for al
ditional fire protection where needed
thus increasing its efficiency until
a better system can be provided.
s. We pledge our candidates tc
the enforcement of all ordinances
and to the enactment Of such Other
Ia NC nc mill ooDCoryo fo tho hoDodi
and upbuilding of the city to meet
its growing demands.
7. We demand that all compan-
les holding public service franchises
be required to conform strictly to the
terms of their franchises.
8. We pledge our candidates il
elected to a better condition of al
street crossings in keeping same clear
of mud and ice, to rigid clearing Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
NEW ASYLUM DIRECTORS

Governor Haines has appointed
Gus Spongberg of Montpelier and
Geo. W. Irwin of Idaho Falls to act
with A. B Moss on the Asylum board.
The new members appointments took
effect on the 9Th of March, and 1t Is
expected they will hold their first
meeting on April 7th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
NEW DEPARTURE IN HI SCHOOL
Fresh Cottage Cheese Twice Week

The Domestic Department OF the
Blackfoot High School have planned
to pay part of their expenses in the
cooking department by making and
marketing cottage cheese twice each
week. They have experimental on
this plan and find that they can buy
the milk, make the cheese and sell
It at ten cents a package. They
have secured butter wrappers, prop
erly labeled these, and now wrap up
the freshly made cheese in half
pound packages and place them on
sale on Monday and Thursday of each
week. Any one who wishes to Sc
cure this product fnay do so by ask-
ing one Of the pupils to secure one or
more packages for them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
Republican City Candidates

Backfoot submits the following ticket and
of the electors for the municipal election
o be Tuesday April 1st, 1913
OFFICE NAME OCCUPATION
MAYOR Merchant.
G. H. HOLBROOK City CLERK
TREASURER CHAROLOTTE RAE Wldo"'
POLICE JUDGE J. W. EzELL Laborer.
CITY ENGINEER c. F. HENDRIX Implement Dealer
ma ME- OCCUPAlloN
FIRST E. T. PECK Undertaken
FIRST GEO STONE Butcher
SECOND NOFEAR DAVIS Merchant
SECOND andShipper
THIRD YOUNE Farmer Merchant
THIRD JOS LaCOUR Farmer
FOURTH PHILIP WOLF Tinsmtn
rouRTH GIBBS Liveryman
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14

W
The Bull Moose platform in con-
demning by wholesale says the water
supply Is inferior in quality, charge
we have never heard made before. On
the contrary it is usually admitted by
all that the quality is good, the only
fault found with it is the insuffi-
cient quantity at times, and this is
one of the questions that has receiv-
ed the earnest consideration of pre-
sent and past administrations
The Bull Moose promise nothing
definate except cleaning up the city,
The Republicans promise that ana
certain other things and state exact
ly what they are; the strictest &C.
onomy consistent with the growing
demands; equal distribution of i'm
provements among the wards; the
reorganization of the fire depart
ment to make it more effective; crea-
tion of sprinkling districts where Pc
titioners are willing to pay the bills;
installation of more fire hydrants; in
creasing the efficiency of the water
system; strict attention to cleaning
the street crossings so the walks al
ready laid can be used; rigid clean
ing of streets and alleys; moving OF
weeds when young and diligence in
filling in and draining the streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
NOTICE.

will be in Blackfoot Friday and
Saturday Of this week. Any one
wishing their piano tuned at this
time will please phone to the Carlson
House and leave orders
L. N. HOCKETT. 39-1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
READ PAGE THREE

Young folks and farmers are in
vited to read an article on page
three entitled, big Meeting OF
Farmers" and another, Information
for Homeseekers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
CHICKEN SUPPER.

The la:.es of the Baptist church
will serve hot chicken supper Sat-.
urday March 18th, at the City Han
from S O'Clock to 2. Supper 35 cents
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
This branch of industry does no

come in competition with any work
er in the town and promises to pay
q part of the running expenses of the
department and at the same time
furnish a good article of diet to the
people Of the town.
Give the girls trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
$73,527.S3

The cemetery bond has been order
ed paid and there is now about $3,-
900, in the sinking fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

OLD-FASHIONED FARM HOUSE. suitable
for remodelling; very artistic; fine grounds:
20Oxl62 n; fruit: fifteen minutes from station:
fifteen miles out on Putnam main line; mac
adamized road, electric light, water In street.
Price 5000 Address Owner. BOX 81, Tribune
Osnep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
.ENLARGING IT'S PLANTS.
Queens Building Permits Show
Increasing Business Growth.

An indication of the steady industrial
development Of Queens is seen IN the APP
plication for permits the last week. near
~ one-half Of the operations including the
cost of charging or altering existing
plants or the erection Of new buildings for
manufacturing purposes. In the week
there were sevcnty-two applications for
new buildings Of an estimated cost OF
S23G. 725: sixty-sovon applications for alter
ations of an estimated cost Of &255l, and
forty-two applications for plumbing per
mits OF an estimated cost Of $2'so5. max
ing the total cost OF the operations for
the week S2a7 1i2.
Long Island city has made such rapid
strides as a commercial and industrial
centre that the Long island Railroad has
found II necessary to enlarge the freight
depot at sth street by the erection OF
three more freight storage houses 10 cost
sfc00. Upon completion OF the work tho
Long Island city station will BE- the larg-
est on the road.
Rapid progress is being made by the
contractors who are at work on the DIFF
ferent sections Of the New York Connect
ing Railway. From the East River al
Hell Cate on the Astoria shore 90 th"
sunnyside yards at Long Island city, the
T. A. Gillespie company VIII erect tw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

been changed The plot has frontage
or about 20 feet and a depth OF 10 rect
Among most attractive residential sec
tons Of South Orange are Scotland ROAD
and Charlton and Montrose avenues. Ihe
Prevailing price a front foot there is from
800 to $50. The high class home sections
are well built up.
The elevation in the valley OF ooutii
Orange is about $50 feet above sea ieVei'
and on the mountain side from 200 10 ooo
feet
In the village of South Orange sites ior
medium priced houses are 10 be hao al
from so a front foot up. The sectlohS
where such houses are the rule are FAR
view avenue, Ward Place and Couase
street.
The principal building activity IN inc
region recently has been in the Charltoh
avenue section. One of the houses lateiy
erected there is looked upon by many
building experts as one Of the best struol-
ures OF It's kind put up in the suburban.
areas in many months. The mouse anu
lot Is listed for sale at $4,000.
There is a big demand for houses 10
rent at $40 a month in the village ou'
there are few such houses 20 be had
The biggest development here. saio
resident of South Orange TO a Ir'DuHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
OeEo'v AaY CoAsss OouLk O~ayge

reporter last week, as at South Orange
Heights and Mountain Station. Both are
in the village OF South orange Acreage
on South Orange Mountain is for sale at
about 5000 an acre. a tract OF about
twelve acres was recently sold by the
Page estate for $4,000. The big mansion
on the site is. l am told. to be torn
down. The Z. V. Connect estate on Scot
land Road. which was lately sold, IS
going to be divided into lots.
Some delightful villas are being con-
structed in the village.
Two houses have been built at Scotland
Road and Irving avenue and two are
under construction in Irving avenue, east
Of Charlton avenue. One of the houses
in Irving avenue is being put up for
Harry G.. Loutrel and the other for Mr.
Abbott.
George z. Schrieber has built two
houses on Meadow Brook Lane. one is
almost ready for occupancy.
The Interurban Land Company has
built one house in Prospect street and
one in Roland avenue. The c. r. Piper
Company has two houses under con-
struction at Hillside Terrace and Mon
trose avenue. The work of erecting a
house for Herman &. Goode, of Newark
AT Kingman Road and South orange ave.
nue. has been begun. Thomas X. Fenner
is busy with the construction OF a house
on Walton Road. Charles Bourgoyne Is
having a house built for his own occu-
pancy in Halsey Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SOUTH ORANGE PROJECTS
Much Home Building Just Out
side the Village.
TRADE CENTRE PRICES
Lots in the Best Residential
Sections Sell at 500 Up
a Front Foot.

In the heart Of the Orange Mountains
Is South Orange, one OF the most beauti-
full residential places in the suburban
area There is not much building Just at
present in the village, but in the out
skirts, in which are South Orange Heights
and Mountain Station, many villas are
being erected.
The charms Of this place are its rural
grandeur, high elevation and healthful-
ness, besides splendid school facilities
One OF the most enhancing residential
sections is Llewellyn Park. Every part
Of the village is within easy reach of a
trolley line which runs direct to the cen
ire Of Newark. Newark is a distance Of
about twenty minutes by trolley.
Seton Hall College, one of the most
famous Catholic institutions of learning,
is within the borders Of the village. The
village has excellent public schools, and
Il is TO spend over 100000 IN putting up
other school buildings.
Within the township Of South Orange is
AdpleWOOQt one u the HlOSl l4NlNA tSA"'
and well located home towns near New
York The growth Of Maplewood in re-
cent years has been very rapid. Various
types Of artistic dwelling houses are TO
be seen there fronting on the principal
thOroughfares.
The business section OF the village Of
South Orange is confined almost to a
block and a half. the trade centre being
between the Lackawanna Railroad sta
ton and Scotland Road.
Business properties in that section bring
go front foot A parcel in that district
vas sold not long ago to a company
which intended to erect a banking house
on the site That project would have re-
suited in the Improvement Of corner
plot at South Orange avenue and Scotland
Road II is reported that the plans have