davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
THE WEATHER

Washington. April 1..-Alabama: Fair and warmer.
 Tennessee: Fair, with slowly rising tenn perature Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer.
 Mississippi: Fair Monday, somewhat warmer in north and central portions Tuesday fair and warmer.
 Georgia: Fair Monday, much cooler in south portion; Tuesday fair, with slowly rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
MOURNING SERVICE HELD

DoOrn, Holland, April H.-A service in mourning for the former German Elm press, Augusta Victoria, was held in Doorn castle this morning, attended by all the members of the former Emperor S household, some of his most intimate friends and several officials of the Dutch government. The service was an affect ing one and during it's progress former Emperor William frequently sobbed and at one point seemed at the verge of a breakdown. Ex-Crown Prince Frederick William, his brothers. Adalbert and Os- car and others of the mourning party were visibly moved as they knet be- fore the catafalque bearing the coffin in which lay the body.
 The service was conducted by Dr. Dry ander, the former court, chaplain, who took the text of his sermon from Revela- tion i:10: Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life.'
 Thousands of curious visitors thronged the streets of Doorn all day today, the gathering including crowds of photosra- phers hoping to obtain pictures of the scores of former royal personages and other notables here.
 The villagers in great numbers at tended services in the church where the rector delivered sermon in memory ot the ex-Empress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
Alleged Murderer Arrested

Knoxville, Tenn, April 17.-Franz Washington, negro, said to be wanted in Asheville, N. C.. on charge of mur- der, was arrested here tonight by police and is held pending arrival of Asheville officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
Bull Fighting Season Closes
 Aaanninfah RrasA

Mexico City, April 1.-The bull fighting season closed here today with the fiesta of Covadonga, sponsored by the Spanish colony, after five months of corridas. The season was the most profitable since the huge bull ring was erected in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
EX-KAISER LEADS
 WAY AS COFFIN IS
 PLACED ON TRAIN
tContinued from Page One,

of the King of Spain and the King of Sweden, and a number of Dutch off cials closed the procession.
 When all had collected around the coffin, Court Chaplain Dr. Dryander, his voice vibrating with emotion, deliv- cred a brief oration. The coffin was tEen placed in the railway carriage, which Wilhelm, Frederick William and Princess Luise entered and remained for few moments. Then the ex-Emperor led the way to the cars in which the other members of the party were to sleep tonight and remain during their journey. He thanked them all and took leave of them
 For brief period Wilhelm became dimly visible to those who had gathered to watch the ceremony. his figure that of a man broken by sorrow. Princess Luise entered the automobile with her father, the door closed and the car glid- ed on, carrying the exile back to con- finement at Doorn to face his fate with out the devoted wife who until now had shared his humiliation.
 Soon after the departure of the former Emperor the ex-crown prince left the station precincts and returned to the castle with the Duke of Brunswick and others who are staying in Holland
 The last farewell visit to the body of the former Empress will be held tomor- row before it proceeds to Potsdam. Those who remained on the train to ac- company the body included Prince Adal- bert and his wife, Prince Oscar, Prince Fuerstenberg, Countess won Keller, Countess von Rantseau and Baron vol. Spitsemberg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-18
URGE LEGISLATION
 TO BROADEN POWER
 IN PRICE PROBES
Continued from Page one)

based upon common information. but which purports to lack the element of concerted action characteristic of the combinations forbidden by the Sher- man law.
The evening world., 1921-10-05
ST. -LPY WINS 1ST
At JAMAICA TRACK,
JOCK SCOT WINS I'd
1'ing-a-Ling Beats Out Scottish
Chief and Lengoloeur
in Third.
By Vincent TreanOr.
JAMAICA RACE TRACK, n.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, n Y,
oct 5.-Chateau Thierry won the
Mineola handicap rather easily this
afternoon, Sedgefied was second
and Knobbie, the favorite, was third.
Chateau Thierry stayed within a
length Of him, and when they hit the
stretch the mare came away. Knob
bic stopped badly when caught, and
even Sedgeficld came on and beat
him ont Of the place Time ---l.4G > O.
Ting-a ling closed fast on the rail
in the third and ran over everything
IN front of him easily. Scottish Chief
also came from behind and snatched
the place money, EEnJoleur as
third.
Jock Scot, receding favorltc, " on
the second race. With Clarence
Turner in the saddle many OF the
players fought shy Of the favorite,
preferring Pickwick Second was
the best Pckwick could get Pirate
MCGEE was third.
Sweepy saved q lot OF ground on
the rail in the opening dash and this
enabled him 10 get home under a
The evening world., 1921-10-05
POTTER REPLACES
SAB|N AS HEAD Of
GUARANTY TRUST
Former President of Company
Elected Chairman of
Its Board.
Continued on Second Page.)

Following meeting OF the Board
Of Directors OF the Guaranty Trust
Company to-day. Charles Sabin gave
out the following statement:
AT to-day's regular meeting w. c.
Potter was chosen President to sue
ceed Mr.. Sabln. and Mr.. Sabin was
unanimously elected Chairman OF the
board. Two new directors were
elected Edward f. Stettinius and
George whitney, both OF J. T.. Morgan
& Co.
"AIr. Potter was actively associated
with the management OF the COM
pany for many years and his ability
and judgment were real factors in
helping IN It's upbuilding. He is thor
oughly familiar with its affairs and
as President his recognized capacity
as an executive will have a wider
field OF activity.
AS Chairman OF the board I shall
continue to devote my entire time TO
the management OF the company and
shall maintain close touch with its
affairs and Its customers"
The evening world., 1921-10-05

Fortunately the sun was ont early
this morning or those who had stood
so many hours with patience that
was marked with a great deal OF fun
making and perfectly good natured
skyla rking would have been a mar
row-rrozen lot. The hot dog men
and the nearby hot coffee stands. OF
course. allevlated some OF the trou-
bles OF the waiting ones.
Police inspector Cahalane was early
on hand with $50 patrolmen. two
dozen mounted men and ~ goodly
sprinkling OF Captains. LIeutenants
and plain clothes men, and ~ SHOULD
be said that his handling Of the crowd
was highly capable,
When 1t came almost time lo open
the Eighth Avenue gates and admit
those thousands TO the turnstlles. In
spector Cahalane went along tho line
of fans and instructed them how t.
hrhave in order 10 prevent the police
rom taking a hand in the straighten-
Ing things out. lie told them ~ hold
back" not to try 10 rush the gates.
and then the police would have little
TO do.
Tho crowd took the Sson very
kindly. ana when tho atcs were
opened TIN Inc moved - rs IL a
Worlds Series between the Yanks and
The Giants VAS something they had
been accustomed TO for years. On the
sidewalk Ranking the gates were six
mounted men to prevent any detour
tactics on the part OF the crowd. and
patrolmen were at every turnstile
The evening world., 1921-10-05
SCORE BY INNINGS
Yankees. l O o O1 l O 90
Giants. -. o o o O O o o o O
Is, 900 FANS UP ALL NIGHT
I'm LINE FOR THE BLEACHERS:
ALL SEATED In q MINUTES
Stuck Through the Ordeal Good Naturedly
Despite Cold Showers-No Disorder as
They Filed Through the Gates

After waiting the cold dark for than twelve hours being
spattered by chilling intermittent rains through the night the
ball FANS the DISQUALIFICATION them the first great detachment
admitted the Polo Grounds before 10 O'Clock
to-day to see the first of the Worlds Series games.
This crowd extending from the turSie in Eighth 18th
Street. extended nohwad for two blocks and then the
ward and along the north side of the Stadium another two
blocks, and the line four five deep
On the westerly side of the Polo Grounds high above them on the
soping Speedway another crowd of about 1000 waiting three.
block line for admission the grand stand as were
not reserved.
The evening world., 1921-10-05

strike three. Kelly out Emil Meusel
up, Ball one. foul strike one. strike
two, ball two. Meusel out, Peck to
Pipp. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. 4
FIFTH INNING.
NKEES-McNa;ly up. Strike
one. strike two, ball one. BAN two.
MoNnlly doubled to left Schang up.
Strike one Schang sacrificed,
Douglas to Kelly, sending McNally to
third. Mays up strike one. strike
two. Mays famed McNally stole
home. Miller on the first ball pitched
grounded ont. Frisch to Kelly ONE
RUN. ONE HIT.
GIANTS-4Rawlin7s on first ball
pitched grounded out PECK To Pipp
Snyder up Ball QUO. strike one
Snyder out. Peck I" Pirp Douglas
up. Ball one. strike on". Douglas
grounded out 20 Pipp, uIassistcd. NO
RUNS. NO HITS
SIXTH ,NN,"',
YANKEES NJ. Str;K,. r<s
bal one. ball two. EtIike two. Peck
safe at first IN BanCrotts wide throy
10 Kelly. which drew him OFF the bag
Ruth up, strike ono Peck went 10
second on a passed BAN Ral two on
Ruth. strike two. ball three. Ruth
TO deep left centre, scoring Peck
Msusal had reached third when he
was called out by Umpire Moriarity
for not touching first Mensel was
not credited with HIT. Ptpp M
BALL ono, strlk" one. striku two. bah
Two ball three Pipp walked. War1
up. Strika one, ball one. strike two
Plpp out stealing second. snyder to
Rawlings ONE RUN TWO HITS
GIANTS Burns up. Strike one
Burns out. Mays to Pipp Bancroft up
Striko one, ball one strike two, hall
two. ball threo Bancroft out 10 Pipl
unaasisted. Trisch up. Frisch triples
TO doep left center Young on the first
ball pitched. out Peck to Pipp, NO
RUNS, ONE HIT
SEVENTH INNING.
YANKEES--WWd up Ban on,,
ball two. strike one, strike two. Ward
famed. McNally out. Rawlings TO
Kelly. schang up. Ball one, bali
two, ball three, strike one. Schane
walked. Mays up Strike one. Schang
out when he inter fered with May
hit going TO second, Mays getting
credit for a hit NO RUNS ONE
HIT.
GGANTS--Kely nied out 70 warn
Emil Meusel up, Foul. strike one
Mensel out. Ward 10 Pipp Rawlings
up Strike one. Rawlings singled De-,
right Snyder up Strike one Sny
der forced Rawlings at second. Peck
to ward NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
EIGHTH INNING.
ANKLES Miller up. nled ont 10
Bancroft Peck up. out Rawlings 10
Kelly, Ruth up. famed. No RUNS,
NO HITS.
GIANTS--Smith batted for Doug.
lass Smith hrd out to Ruth Burns
out, Peck 70 PIpp. Bancroft flied cur
To Ruth. NO RUNS. NO HITS
NINTH INNING.
YANKEI2S--,I}arncs now pitching
Tor the Githts. Bob Nouscl ricd Out
10 Rawlings. Pipp ont to Kelly nm
assisted, Ward singled TO right Nc
Nally singled to left, sending Ward q
third, Schang famed. NO RUNS.
TWO HITS,
GIANTS-FrIsch singled to right.
Young hit TO Ward who throw 10
Peck forcing Frisch at second. Ee.Y
hit 20 Peck, who threw 70 Ward At
second doubling Kelly At hrst. NO
NUNS t'NH h -
The evening world., 1921-10-05
M|SSLE|TCHLO
TOCH|CAG0 WOMAN
IN DEAL GOLF PLAY
Mrs. F. G.. Let's Wins at Home
Green in Exciting Match
With English Champion.
GAME IS HARD FOUGHT.
NarrOwS Down to Putting at
End and American Out
nerves Rival.
By William Abbott.
Staff Correspondent Of Tho Evening
World.

World
HOLLYWOOD GOLF LINKS.
Deal. N. j., Oct Cecil Leitch,
wonder girl Of England. who cane
over expressly to add the American
title to her English and Canadian
honors, was eliminated in the second
round OF the national championship
to-da. by Mrs. +. &. Let's OF Chicago,
The match was not decided until tho
home green, when the American
woman ran down a difficult putt that
gave her the hole and match.
II was n well deserved victory for
Mrs. Let's, who formerly held the
western title She came from behind
losing the first three holes. Toward
the finish the Chicago star outclassed
the husky English osampion. who
previously defeated Alexa Stirling
American champion, three times in
England and Canada and whose mis-
sion in this country was TO take back
the premier trophy.
Mrs. Let's won the sixteenth hole
and also the lead for the first time
Miss Leltch came back and captured
the seventeenth and squared the
ms tch. The home hole narrowed
down TO a question OF putting and
the American woman outnerved her
English opponent when her second
putt trickled into the cup. A big
gathering let loose with a celebration
The evening world., 1921-10-05

hustling ride. Our Dear got the place
IN front of Fusee, who came AZ the
end with a rush
The stewards are investigating the
ride OF Andrew Schuttinger on Vista
In the last race yesterday. Tho filly
finished third behind Ten Lee and
Good Bye. Some thought she could
have been second. James McClelland
manager OF the Nalapa stable which
owns Vista. says the jockey rode TO
instructions and insisted there was
nothing criminal in his handling ot
the tilly
The evening world., 1921-10-05
SHIPPING CO.PA|D .
$4,000 TO0BTA|N
TWOP|ER LEASES
Meyer Committee Told Money
Went to Missing Go-Between
for Influence"
INSPECTOR DWYER SICK.
His "PlainclotheS Man" Iden-
titled at Hearing-Denials
Made of His Charges.

The Meyer Committee brought out
evidence of fees Of tens of thousands
OF dollars paid for procuring city
piers for steamship companies at ts
session to-day. The committee was
obliged to suspend its questioning Of
Police Inspector John +. Dwycr on a
report that he was i'll at his home
The manifold charges OF bribery
and dishonesty made by Inspector
Dwyer on the stand yesterday were
publicly denied by GOV. Whitman and
former Senator c. f. Murphy of
Brooklyn. Edward ]. Denice. n for
mer Tribune reporter, went On the
stand to-day and made sworn de-
NAL Of DIVERS charges respecting
himself following similar action by
Christopher Bohnsack another re-
porter, at last nights session.
The dock lease evidence had to DO
first with the payment OF $4,000 Ivy
JD pOh'' N'tiIllSlllp Ns'tllBtnN I'I tt'S ~
expenses in getting a city pier. though
Edward T. Corcoren, the Young Ltw
clerk and former A. +. f. office,
who actually negotiated the lease
swore that he got only Sl@.500 for his
share in the transaction. IT w0s I'd
mitted that the $4,000 item on the
compary's books mad been camou-
flSged as INSURANCE claims"
Then Capt, Francis Il. Mayer of the
France and Canada Steamship Com
pany and lately at the head of the re-
organized L. S. Mail Steamship Com
pany told how the France and Cam
ada Company paid s2j, 900 and per-
haps $4,000 more to b. W. Loueheed
for getting them a lease On the West
S4th Street city pier at s75,0 900 a year.
Mr.. Lougheed was quoted by Capt.
Mayer as saying the big money was
necessary TO pay certain persons
who were influential in dealing with
persons controlling the piers in the
New York Dock Department" Mr..
Mayer was sure Mr.. LOugheed "nen-
The evening world., 1921-10-05

JUS. DelOIt the DatlcTleS WcTe uh-
nounced the crowd stood ut attention
while the band played the Star
Spangled Banner" Giant players
placed u wreath on the monument or
Eddie Grant tho former Giant player
who lost his life Ia France.
Charles RiGler was chosen 10 UNI
plre at the plate. George Moriarity at
first base. Ernest Quiglcy at second
and Ollie emu at third.
This score 10y innings:
FIRST INNING.
NREES-Mayor Hylan threw
out tho first ball, Miller up. Ball
one. ball two. strike one. Miller safe
whom Rawlings let his gruundei 90
into centre field. PsSk up. strike
one, bail ono. Peck sacrificed. Doug
las TO Kelly. Miller going TO second.
Ruth singled 10 centre. scoring Miller.
Meusel hit into double play. Frisch
To Bancroft, to Kelly. ONE HIT.
ONE RUN.
'ilNIN l'ul iS OuN, YIN
to Pipp. Bancroft up. Ball one.
Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp. Frisch
up, Ball one Frlsch singled TO
centre. Young, up. Strike ono Young
out, Mays to Irpp. ONH HIT. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
YANISEES-Pipp up. Ball one.
Pipp grounded out Rawllngs to Kelly.
pitched. McNally up. Ball one. Mo-
Nally grounded out Frisch TO Kelly.
Schang up. Strike one. strike two,
ball one. strike three. Schans famed
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
GTANTS-kelly up. Kelly hied out
to Ruth. Emil Meusel up. Bail one
foul ono. Meusel nled out to Bob
Meuscl Rawlings ny. strike one,
ball one. strike two. Rawlings MT by
II pitched ball. Snyder up. Strike
ono, strike two. ball one, ball two.
Snyder out, SchanE u Pipp, NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
YAN<EBS--Mays up. Strike one.
Mays out, rawlings TO Kelly. Miller
up. Ball ono. strike one. ball Two,
foul one Miller out. Bancroft to
Kelly. Peck ~. Strike un,. strike
two. bsN one. strike three so
RUNS. 80 HITS
GIANrS-DouglHs up. Strike ono
ball one. foul one. Douglas flied out
to Ruth. Burns up Ball one, ball
Two. Burns out. Peck to Plpp. Ban
CrUrt w. strike one. Bancroft OUT.
Wnrd 10 rlpp. NO KuNS NO
HITS
FOURTH INNING.
YANkEES-ltuth up, Ball one
bali two. strike one, strike two, ball
three. ball four. Ruth walked. Bob
Meusel up. Foul one. ball one
Meusel flied out to Frisch nlpp up
pipp sacrificed 'risch To Kelly send
ing Ruth 10 second. Ward up. Ward
out, Bancroft to Kelly. Kelly making
great catch OF 70 BanTotts high
throw. No RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS
GIA NTS-Frisch mp. Ball one.
Frsch singled to right. Young up.
Ball one, ball two. Frisch stole sec
ond, Young sacrificed, Mays to Plpp,
Frlsch going 10 third. Kelly up. Foul
strike one. ball one, foul strike two.
The evening world., 1921-10-05

entrance 10 shoo the fans into the
proper grooves TO buy their tickets.
So quickly yet such r dld
this four block line move forward
that only twenty-five minutes were
required to SEQ evei last man Jack
ius the grounds.
This crowd was diverted into the
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1921-10-05
STILLMAN SEEKS
CANADIAN EVIDENCE
Way Apply for Commission to
Hear Witnesses Refusing
10 Come EI.r-

" CbIlC IlSI~.
II was reported to-day thnt appl'-
cation viii he made 20 Supreme Court
Justice Murschauser at puugnkr-psic
o nncxt saturday for appointment Of
a commission 10 take tho testimony
OF several Witnesses residing IN Can
ada In connection with the divorce
suit OF James 4. Stulman.
1t Is said the petition Will be made
by counsel FOR Mr. Stillman. II is
understood that several Canadians
residing near Three Rivers, Quebec.
where the Stllman camp Is located.
have declined tC come 10 the United
States 10 testify before Referee
Glason at Poughkeepsie.
The hearings will proceed before
Referee Gleason on Nov. I.
The evening world., 1921-10-05
YANKEES BEAT G|ANTS3 TO 0:
RUTH DRIVES IN FIRST rum.
M'NALLYSTEALS HOME IN 9TH
Carl Mays on the Mound for Hug
men-Douglas Starts to Pitch for
Giants, but Is Replaced by Barnes
Mayor Hylan Pitches First Ball.
Bv Robert Bond.

POLO GROUNDS Oct 5Carl Mays veteran of the Yankees
md Phil Douglas veteran of the Giants the opposing hulers in
he game the Worlds Series between the Yankees and Gpts
Nay Shans behind the Yankees and Frank Snyder
he Giants.
The evening world., 1921-10-05
AND MR.: LoUeHEED SAILED FOR
EUROPE.

1t was shown that Mr.. LouSheed
sailed for Europe on SeptA24, on the
Olympia, two days after hS Tea rned
capt. Mayer had been subpoenaed by
the Meyer Committee, skiing that his
name he suppressed from the .passen-
ger list; and it was also shown that
The evening world., 1921-10-05

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
ROW ~ Y Cl,y lele hous BecSInAn iUUO.
checA room tor baggage and parcels open day aud
= .g't. Money ordeB and uaVeleH' checks for
lain. n.-AdYt. -
The evening world., 1921-10-05

Continued on Twenty first Pag }
The evening world., 1921-10-05

of game:
Hts-McNally
Base
to Ward to Iipp
or ians Itu,
TTisOf Douglass In
l
pres-Isigler plate Morary
The evening world., 1921-10-05
ERlCAN BEATS MISS LElTCH B. .>ITISH GOLF Ct1AMPIOl
Evening World Racing Chart


FIRST
post % 2 gasr or 't s Ton GJ,n4 P%5 is & On - "ne
The evening world., 1921-10-05

tRasina Entries on Page 24.)
The evening world., 1921-10-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

The entries for to-rnorrow's "a ces are
as follows
The evening world., 1921-10-05

efore the batteries were an-%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
MERIFF's SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Citizens Building and Loan
Association. complainant. and Anna p.
johnson and others. defendants. Fl Fs
for sale OF mortgaged premises dated
January s, 1891.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to ms
directed and delivered. l will expose to
sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TwENTY-ONE.
at two o'c:ock in the afternoon Of said
day at the shein-s onice in the City OF
New Brunswick, n. j..
All tract or parcel of land and prem
ises. situate. lying and being in the Town
ship of Woodbridge. In the County OF Mid
dlesex and State OF New Jersey. known
as lot Eight hundred and six ts0sl in
Block II on a map Of lots owned by
Sewaren Realty and Investment Company.
located at Sewaren. in the Township OF
Woodbridge. County Of Middlesex and
State OF New Jersey. Surveyed March 20.
1910, by Mason & Smith C. Z.
Beginning at a point on the nortiierly
side OF Pleasant Avenue distant one hun
dred and seventy-fve udol rect IRON
the intersection OF the northerly side OF
Pleasant avenue with the westerly SIDE
Of Sewaren avende: thence t) running
northerIy and parallel with Sewaren ave-
nue. one hundred 100) feet: thence 90
Westerly and parallel with Pleasant ave-
nue. twenty-five t2Sl feet; tnenee .s,
southeriy and parallel With the brst
course one hundred U00) feet: thence q,
Easteriy and along the northerly side OF
Pleasant avenue twenty-five te5) feet to
the point or place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed 10
the said Anna p. Johnson by deed from
Sewaren Realty and Investment Company.
bearing date February list. 1912. and re-
corded in the Middiesex County Clerks
office in Book 400 Of Deeds, Page 2l4,
&c.
Decree amounting TO approximately
se59.57.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges. hereditsments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or IN
anywise appertaining.
ELMER E. wrCKoFF.
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON,
$500 Soicitof'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets.
23-Raritan Copper Works
Embarked and Sheridan Streets.
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson st.
a3-High and Lewis Streets.
34-Madison Avenue and smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street.
37-Smith and State Streets.
4t-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
4s-State and Washington Streets.
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets.
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
s2-washington Street and Park Avenue.
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street.
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue.
s~5-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front nc smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
s1-Bract and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington 81.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
Smear City Hospital.
S6-Clevels-d and Brace Avenues.
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
92-Amhoy Ave and lnslee Street.
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
s4-Neviile and tombstone Streets.