davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-09

All items are marked substantially unde
very low.
BOYS $1,000 Grade Crompton Corduroy Suits,
with lined trousers. Sizes to 1S. Re- $7.45
duced to
Bows $3.50 Grade Crompton All-weather
Corduroy Suits Sizes to II. Re- S8.45
duced to
Boys $500 Value Two-pants ICrompton Cor
duroy Suits, both pants lined. Sizes S1O.45
to 18. Reduced to
Boys $1,000 Wooden Suits. Sizes $6.95
to 9. Reduced to
Bows $3.50 Grade Woolen Suits-cassmeres.
cheviots and tweeds; pants full lined S8.95
Reduced to
BOYS Regular $500 to $3.50 Two $12.45
nants Suits sizes to II. Reduced to
Bows 5000 and $3.50 Grade Norfolk Suits
this lot also includes pants suits Of the
celebrated Sampeck make. Sizes to $14.45
49, Reduced to
Boys $3.50 and $500 Grade Macki- $9.75
naws Reduced to
All Our Best Grade Sweate
Now is the time to supply your boys elothin
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Conabatanss Battle Amid
Mountains Of Fudge

Patrolman Patrick Carr, Of the East
l04th Street station, and his prisoner,
Morris Gold, formerly OF Darkest Rus
sia, gave residents Of Third Avenue a
thrill last night. In doing so they
smashed the big plate glass window of
d confectionery shop. wallowed for sew
cral minutes in pyramids Of chocolate
fudge and staged a jim jitsu match on
the roof Of fvc-story building.
Carr was taking Gold to the Eighty
eighth Street station to lock him up on
a burglary charge. In front of 1870
Third Avenue Gold wriggled out of the
polceman's grasp. Carr made dive
for his man. and they both crashed
through the window of the ice cream
and candy shop. They emerged few
minutes later as if they had been
dipped in . chocolate vat. Gold lodged
into hallway and dashed UP TO the
roo OF .he building at 1870 Third Ave
nue.. There the battle WAS resumed.
Patrolman Paul SchacGer reached the
roof just as the TWO men were about
TO topple over the edge
Gold had been arrested on the charge
of entering the apartment of Mrs.
Bertha Rehfeldt, OF 16S East Ninety
sixth Street,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Real Estate News
Business Concerns
BssytoHoMQztarters
Space Competition Is So
Keen Firms Are Forced
to Acgglire Old Homes

Samuel Kaplan sold for the Majestic
Mill Paper Company Inc. to the Royal
Card and Paper Company the two six
story loft buildings at 476 -and 47s
Rroome Street, with an L running
through to 60 Wooster Street, 5Ox1O0
and 25x100. The new owners intend to
occupy.
Max Marx sold through the Charles
r. Noyes Company to Charles j. Sill
herman. hardware merchant. Tor his
own occupancy, 26 Warren Street. be-
tween Broadway and Church Street, a
FIVE, business building, on plot
The Noycs company also sold for A.
Berry to Leonard Well, for all cash
the tive-story building at 34l Water
Street, on lot 25XS0
Oscar Scherer q Bro, leather deal
ers have bought the fve-story build
Ing at 70 Spruce Street from John II.
Betz and others 1t is on a lot 25.1Ox
1884, located near William Street.
They arc tenants.
Esther Handel bought from Louis
Diamond the seven-story building at
% Pike Street, 1911X55.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Milk at Is Cents
AQuart Predicted
Unless State Acts
Democrats Urged TO Adopt
Plank Placing Premium
OH Heifers Raised to Re-
place Those Condemned

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. s.
James j. Byard, of Cooperstown, a
delegate to the Democratic State Con-
ventlon, speaking on behalf of the
dalrymen of the state, told the plat
form committee at the Grand Union
Hotel this afternoon that unlegs the
state acts at once to cooperate with
the dairymen. the price of milk to
consumers in New York within the next
year and half will be from 25 to
so cents quart at retail, and may 20
much higher.
lie wanted q plank in the Democratic
state platform calling for premium
TO be paid by the state to farmers for
raising helfcr calves to take the place
of those which the state and Federal
governments now are slaughtering by
the thousand because they are affected
with tuberculosis.
Recent inspections in the county of
Otsego showed that 65 per cent of the
cattle are tubercular," said Mr.. Byard
"Under the orders of the Federal and
state governments these cattle are
subject to slaughter and as a matter
OF fact they now are being slaughtered
IN large numbers.
"Within the next six months 80 per
cent of the milch cows in the State
to,ed and ui+h;n tho rovt o;nh+eo, ;,l,ts, on
months occordino 70 Tho nrosont MOO. ,yCe..
rcss' so ner conf viii have haen con-
domnod and slancbtnrod Tb;s MANS
only one thing tSat the nrice Of milk
To consumera >, Now yorl viii co To
from 25 to 90 cents ouart
AS the law works # is TO the nd
VANTAGE of the farmer to have close
inspection made of his herd so that
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Rusl, forHonles
LIN aSG as
Leases Expire
Unrest Caused by Housing
Shortage and Rental De-
mands Reflected i'm Pri-
vate House Trading

Ennis g. Sinnott, buyers of the three
four story and basement dwellings at
1855, 150 and 163 West Seventy-elght
Street, have resold the house at 155 to
a client of C. Royce Hubert The
dwellings, stand on lots 19X102.2 and
were acquired by Ennis G. Sinnott from
the Roessle estate through +. r. Wood
& Co.
Mabel A. Mohn rcsold to Frank
Ficek, the thrce-storY residence, 16SX
1922, at $40 East Seventy eight Street,
near Second Avenue. This completes
the resale Of the dwellings, at 322 to
chased recently by her from the
Charles L. Rhinelander estate.
Mary d. O'Mara purchased from
Thyrza b. Flagg Ia East Thirty
ninth Street, near Park Avenue, four
story dwelling, 20X9S.9
Daniel and Mary Rcddy bought from
an estate the throe~story dwelling at
232 East Thrty-second Street,
169x9S9.
Activity on West Side
The four-story residence, 2Ox93.9, at
7 West Eighty y-fourth Street, near
Central Park West, has been purchased
by Henry V. Warner from John O.
Williams and another, as executors and
trustees.
John A. Beall sold to Arthur II.
Doughorty the three-story dwelling at
25 West Ninety-seventh Street, 19x
1888
The four-story dwelling at $50 West
Tighty-siXth Street, 20X100.S, has been
sold by Mile ID. and Horatio n Fraser
to N. Archibald Shaw.
Martha c. Holl sold to Tania Man
dclstamm the threc-story dwelling, 800
West l0Sd Street, 20N10011.
Home Buying in Jp-Scctions
Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum, re-
sold the thrce-story dwelling at 116
West 133d Street, 20x10O, to Robert
Rice, John r. Prescott and David b.
Vaughan. as trustees
M. j. Tobias bought from the Huy-
ler family, the threo-story dwelling at
$50 West 1890 Street, l7.11x10O
Fannie B. Etting sold to Christine
n. Holthoh the three-story dwelling
AT 1872 East l2sth Street, 1S9x100
The +. and II. Realty Corporation
sold to Oscar Godfrey, the four-story
dwelling, 18.9X99.ll, at ~ West 133d
Street.
The thrce-story dwelling, 20xl0o.11,
at ll9 East 112th Street, near Lex
ington Avenue, has been sold by Frank
j. Redmond to Caroline Bajardi.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
NiidEe-CIass Flats
Best Sellers i'm
Present Mark Ell
Spectators and Investors
Show Decided Interest
I'm Apartment Houses
Of vi O derate Value

bercy D0ugias has bought from the
neuwoo' heal1y Iorporatlon the Al
gonqu1n apartments at & and West
IV''h street, en-story elevator
s1ructuie' on plot 5oX 700 |, located
70 ,rhe ;e'f { W, wesV ol central a Park west
ty-iirs5t Street, 2oXi0o.s, near PARK Ave
nue, has been sold by Ralph Nj. Neu-
berger to Amelia Loeb, who resold it to
lllile Goldstein,
SSnoWoer & co. ana Shaw Co. have
soId 1or Mary Eempel the tive-story
double apartment at l39 West Eighty
iouI'h street, on plot ooXlO22 This
Is the FIRST sale of this property since
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
White Motor Company Sells
" est End Ave. evarap.

The garage ON tho west side Of West
End Avenue between Sixty-ninth and
Seventeth streets, occupying plot
l00Xl00. has been sold by the White
Motor Company to a company COM
posed of b. Goldman, b. Stimel and
Louis Rosenberg. Tho southcrly half
Of the structure is six stories aud at
the northerly end it is three stories.
1t was used by the White Motor Com
pany for number Of years The new
owning company is capitalized at
100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohaian. Il. Surro-
is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Ludwig Sutro, lale OF ths
County Of New York. deceased TO prese Mt
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers. at their place of transacting
business. at the office OF Sutro & Wright,
No. 2S3 Broadway, in the City OF New
York. on or before tho Goth day OF Octo-
Ger next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF April
1890
LILLY SUTRO,
FREDERICK c. SUTRO.
Executors
ecutors.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
To Build al Fox Hills

Cornelius g. Koltf has sold for Leo
NJ Prince, of the New York Stock Ex-
change, two lots on Pennsylvania Ave
nue., near Fox iIils Terrace and close
to the United States Fox Hills Hospital
at Rosebank, S. l., to Antonio Panza,
who will improve them with dwell
ing
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
4servv Stable To Re Garage

Plans have been fled for making
over the old stable at So and Al East
Sixty-sccoNd Street into private
garage for Elbridge T. Gerry, OF New
port, r. l., as owner. Jno. b. Shook
Sons are the architects and have csti-
mated the cost of making the change
at 81 800
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

STILLINGS. INC, 624 MADISON AVENUE
t59th ST.. offer recontitroaed carpets arI
rugs in Sloanes Witons Administers Brus-
sells: plain or mixed patterns, al 81. 81. So
yard up rugs all prices. all sizes. SIS to 81,
up, finest values eTer offered Oriental ).
making over cleaning, laying. repairing. re-
weaving Gye!ng, reasonable beautiful.
PLAZA SS35
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
NEN JERSEY REAL ESTATE
ENGiEW0OD udSss. Real 5,tats 5st r..
II. Weatherby & Co., Englewood, n. J.

\ SMALL. deposit and monthly payments
about equal to rent will Gn Az years)
secure you nCty per cent equity I'm new seven
room residence All improvements One Of
hest residential sections of New Jersey
Thompson & Co. 135 broadway.
JUST COMPLETED AT PLAINFIEI.D
Modern Colonial comfortable rooms,
every itnpt.. exclusive location; $4,000. cash
required $2.5OO. bal. mortgage. Builder,
Room 2l9, BaDcocle Bldg. rlaindeld. y. j,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Big Boxing Arena i'm Harlem

Plans have been Med BY D. S. Lang,
architect, for the construction of a
one-story boxing arena and gymnasium
at 100 to l2l West 145th Street for the
Audubon Sporting Club, Inc, as own
crs. 1t viii have a frontage Of l49
feet and Il depth Of J9.ll feet and has
been estimated to cost 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
OlvuI,a1i House Is Rented

William A. White & Sons leased for
Robert Olyphant to Stephen Peabody
tho house at IS East Fifty second
Street.
Pease G Gilman have leased for Mrs.
L. K. Thomas to Mrs. Josephine Thi-
baud the three story and basement
dwelling at i35 East l7ifty-sixth Street,
adjoining the northwest corner of Lex
l0ptOn AvcnuC
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Dressmakers, Miliiners. Etc.
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEWORKER.- Excellent cook and wal.
ress. hest .eterences. Miss Shaughnessy'.
Agency, $50 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Miscellaneous
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

Al SALE MAN would 20 20 California FOR
92o Trl' une
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
YORK by the the ,a, Grace of Of God, Free and
W. rrenuss, John e. Tucker. Charles c.
Duprat. Mason Young. the heirs and next
Of kin of NARY LEE TUCKER, late of
tho county of New York. deceased, SEND
GREETING:
WHEREAS, Ruthven A. Wodou. who re-
sides at 1888 Springfield Ave. summit.
Union Co, New Jersey. has lately applied
To the Surrogates' Court of our County of
New York, to have certain instrument
in writing, relating to both real aud per-
sonal property, duly proved as the last
Viii and testament of Mary Lee Tucker
who was at the time of her death a resi-
dent of the County of New York. deceased
THEREFORE,, You and each Of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Court Of our County of New York at the
York. on the 3lst day of August,
thousand nine hundred and twenty, at
half past ten O'clock. in the forenoon Of
that day why the said will and testament
should not be admitted t probate as a
VIII of personal property.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Court OF
the said County of New York to be here
unto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable JOHN p CO.
HALAN. a Surrogate Of our said County
Of New York. at said Coun-
Seal OF the ~ the 18th day of July in
Surr0gatej the year of Lord one
Thousand nine hundred and
DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
CAMPBELL. AIMEE Nj. S. r J. LaF. L.
In pursuance of order OF Honora bls
John +. Cohalan, Surrogate of the Coun.
ty OF New York, NOTICE is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
Aimee NJ. >. T. j. Lar. L. Campbell late
OF the County of New York, deceased TO
present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, at place OF trEusacting
business, at the offices of Taylor, Jack-
son, Brophy d Nash. attorneys at 80 Pine
Street, in the City OF New York on or be-
fore the 18TH day OF October next
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF April
1920.
FREDERICK S. wHITwELL
TAYLOR. JACKSON, BROPHY b
NASH. Attorneys for the Executor, 80
Pine Street. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Dr
Honora bic John =. Cohalan a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
agains' Lucy Ella Nissan Reynolds also
known az icy e. X. Reynolds late Of the
County OF .,ew York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 tn
subscrl-cis, at their place OF transactlng
business. at the Office of Edwin a Tones,
tnslr a,torney, at No. 81 Liberty Street, In
New iofi1 state OF New York on or pe,or,
the 18th day OF October. 1920 next
Dated. New York, the 10th day OF April
1920. 3
ANNE kIsSAM HAYS.
GEORGE PAYN QUAcKENBos,
- e 0xAsutors
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
SOUND REACH. COyV.

DO NIN7 TtS TKOM \. y.
.'-lt I'iopt rtE. Farms Bunyalo,vs
Ill uses. improved 6 Unimprovcd pre,,a,r,
terms. 4. Ef\J. LOCkNu6D
'-' -9'"'' Phone 21o sound beach
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

Two ,ohESr HILLS GARDENS. l.. L
m.O, splendid elevator buildings. l65 apart.
s4aa ss44aaaftments one or Two baths sim .vaiI1 pi1
ArAp,f,tss,v 49, TO $4,000 Apply GARDENS
trofn, ny :. mn N isNF by station; u minutes
ss,as a., and finest suburb; neig hbors OF Char
sass cnnone boulevard 6545 or Schuyler
- YON l.. c. EARLE. agent. 2343
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
IlnYs on Sa,N AEiU nivor Road

Thomas S. Burke sold for Stephen
#. Thayer, trustee, 95S Saw Mill River
Road. Westchester, two-story dwell
ing, to William J. McSDeedon, of Ne
pera Park
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
CoNNECrIcUr REAL ESTATE


20 NINl tbs FROM y. y. CITY.
eol-CONN. HOMESTEAD. with 40
acres 10 rooms. baths. open Areplaccs,
outbulaires 10 minutes from station.
Price 100000 ferrs
e02-FOK \ PRIVATE SCHOOL or small
hotel. 20 rooms bat hs, clectricity, > min
uies fro-n station. 10 minutes from beach.
ilU. terms.
eOs-OPrORTUNITY for building de-
fe. aiaent. so acres, 9 roads ? houses on
rroprr,y. . rooms and rooms n1dern
4a.1r7geraents 10000; terms.
sot--GRNY >IIfNGLED deep rooted
house. 60 acres on hilltop. dwelling only
tui-t years Aso, all impts. $4,000
so5-N TRULY RARE BARGAIN. Il
rooms oQeu fire place. eiectricitv. ctc.. near
-eIai ana trolley. 2. ace So.00O. terms.
so6--5G-NEKE FST\TE. on the sound.
win aa attractive dwelling surrounded
WITH Are old shade trees and shr,lbberv.
10 minutes tfon express station
201-0LD COLONIAL HOUSE. with
rare charms. ls nerss. dwelling up to date
N every respect. fronting on Two roads.
Inc .li 81 lie trees etc. 100000
susERAkr rKE RENOLJTIONARy-
Hot -, win antique furniture. az arrSs
VIA atl modern impts.. etc. fur,
'''s-e-- ~i.A. rare oia lieces. 81. 600, terms.
Msrs. r. w. Fuller
TOR APPOINTMENTS
"e'sport' Conn. Tel. 226
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

DANIEL. ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Heights Dwelling Buyer

Hugh Reilly is the buyer of the
dwelling at 422 West 150th Street sold
recently by j. S. Maxwell for Mrs
Emma Koopman.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

IN PURSUANCE TO AN ORDER OF
HON. JAMES A. FOLEY. a Surrogate
OF the County or New York, notice Is
hereby siyem 70 al persons having claims
against MORTIMER i. COHEN. deceased
late OF the County OF New York. TO pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof TO
the subscribers. at their place OF trans-
acting business, at the Office OF GErTNER.
SIMON 4 ASHER. their attorneys. No.
29e Broadway. in tho borough of Manhat-
tan. city of New York. on or before the
9th day OF November, 1920.
Dated. New York. May 24th. 1890
GEORGE COHEN
ADCLplI BRESLAUER.
HERMAN ASHER.
ExeoukorA
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

SALESLADIES.- ES.-Experienced magazine so
licitors for monthly publication; must b
refined and OF neat appearance; references
producers can advance to managerial posi-
ton. Apollo Notion Picture Producing Co.
off Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Diamonds. Jewclry, Etc.

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
EOE CASH. states appraised. purchased
BENNETT. l15 Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
MORTGAGE MONEY

1900. years. &c mortgage. quarterly pav
n lgfe discount. 424 E lth st, Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
1YPEHyRITEKS RFNT

TYPEVRITERS RENTED
Non visible. months s.. VISIBLE. months 81 "a ut
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. INC.
S45 Broadway, at Leonard 81 rei sos
~ E. 80 st. opposite Madison arc Fraualin
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay ST. Telephone 47ss Bassla..
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Mems Clothing
COME UP!
Patents



Over rs years practice; all commanded
tons strictly confidential. handbook on
patents free on request; special faciitics
for office consultation Mum * Co pat
ent attorneys. GET Woolworth Building.
/ New York
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Trunks
Typewriters

BIG BARGAIN AMI used wardrobe
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet goth 3lst sts.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

WHITE PLAINS

tv,,,.. MODERN HOMES
ia oeo Plains. Hartsdalc. scarsdale. From
-''VVv W Send Tor list
,vb..u -. Nm. T.. Mo-rell. Inc.
-''e Fialns. y. Y, Depot square. Tel eo4
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
long ISLAND REAL ESTATE

OWNER must sell seven room stucco and
shingle cottage-onlv three years old
on plot 50Xl40. forty minutes from Penn.
Station $4,000 cash required Phone
Greeley $40 for particulars.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Electrical Supplies
Express and Trucking

Electric fans. lamps, ali kinds appliances.
Edison Electric Lamp Co, 402 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04

NEsrcnEs1EE COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
FROM FAR AWAY.

Marconi, who is strong In
science, and on whose word we
place reliance. informs us that
some distant planet (whatever
kinds of critters man it, is send
ing signals, almost nightly, at
tempting patiently, politely, to
gain some share of our attention.;
she has important things to men
ton. 1t may be Mars. it may be
Venus, which through the reach of
space has seen us; it may be
Jupiter or Saturn. or planet of
a humber pattern, but some blam-
ed world is wigging-wagging. and
hopes to do some chew-the-ragg-
ing. And If at last we make con-
nection with worlds in vertical
direction, II distant globes can get
together, no doubt they'll talk
about the weather. ut looks like
rain" l hear Mars calling; ''al-
ready sundry drops are falling, and
from the east the wind is drilling;
Old Pluvius will make a killing"
And Jupiter, to our inquiring, will
say the corn is badly firing. AL
ready we are daily spelling with
shades through twilight spaces
reeling, and what they say is all so
fruitless, long distance talks seem
vain and bootless. we never get
q word important; ghosts give us
,iffle, when they'd ortn't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31


there at the close of the War of 1912,
But no other American was more
ready and able to stand up to the
critics Of his country than this plain
spoken, singie-minded, unflinching
champion of America.
From London, John Quincy was
called home to be secretary of state
In the Monroe administration. In
that post he played the leading part
in obtaining Florida from Spain and
in shaping the Monroe doctrine.
In his retirement John Adams had
watched with fond admiration the
rise of John Quincy until he was only
one rung from the top. Although, In
his cr~abbedness, he complained hat
my son will never get a chance at
the presidency until h last Vir-
ginian is in his grave" fortune
~agreeably surprised the aged ex-
President in next the last of his
ninety years, when he saw the scept-
err of the Republic pass to a lineal
hand.
Copyright, 1920, by James Morgan;
published by special arrangement
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
<EN
THE LINK.

Unlike the proposed bridge across
the Delaware river from Camden 10
Philadelphia or the tunnel under the
Hudson between Jersey City and New
York. the state highway bridge TO be
constructed across the Raritan be-
tween tiio Amboys requires no ehor-
nous bond issue to make the work
possible. Being a part of the state
highway system it is already provided
for in the state road tax and the
$1,000 600 to be appropriated by the
federal government. Here, then, is q
structure already assured. 1t only re-
mains for the legislature to authorize
the ornamentation that will make 1t a
real memorial.
Raritan bay and river form a
natural division for the state. A glance
at the map of New Jersey gives the
impression of the great ocean hitting
the state q ola plexus blow and caus-
ing 1t TO bend over almost double
while flowing into the bay Is
tho largest river wholly within the
state extending far inland into the hills
almost cutting the state in two. This
river is generally accepted as the
dlyidinc line for all geographical pur-
poses. North of the Raritan Is North
Jersey; south of the Raritan is South
Jersey. 1t is significant thai there are
ten counties of the state north of the
Raritan and ten counties south of the
river, with Middlesex divided haH and
half. What could be more appropriate
then than that the memorial that the
state erects in honor of it's heroes who
fought in the late war should form the
link connecting the northern with the
southern part of the state?
With $2,5OO.0OO of the public funds
to be spent In the construction of this
bridge anyway the unitarian part OF
the structure is already provided for
q wonderful beginning for a state
memorial. 1t remains only for the
state to enlarge upon the plans for the
structure thus already assured to make
1t a thing of beauty and something
that will be seen, used and admired
by the many thousands of people who
every year, use the state highway be-
tween Newark and New York and the
coast resorts from Sea Bright to Cape
May. This bridge over the Rarltan,
the connecting link between the TWO
parts of the state. on which at least
$4,000 is to be spent anyway,
ought to be a structure Of which every
Jerseyman will feel proud. What
more appropriate memorial can the
state conceive than this great span
over New Jerseys greatest river con-
meeting the northern with the southern
part of the STATE?