davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
GEORGE MAY FIND
Vermont State iIDrur.
2OseptlS 0IHhI
THIH III UHLJIHW
THRONE BL0GNED.
Section of Revolutionary Army
Clamoring for Republic
RIOTS IN ATHENS STREETS
Military Officers Give Assuran-
ces that They Will Sup
port Existing Regime

Athens, Sept. 2S (By the Associated
Press---It is reported that a section
of the revolutionary army is imbued
with the idea of republic and that the
accession of King George may be ac-
companied with some difficulty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
TO TRY THE MATrERHoRN
Dartmouth Out ne Club viii Tour
Europe Next Summer.

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 2S.-Next
summer Dartmouth Outing club will
attempt to. scale the Matterhorn as
one of its object points in tour of
Europe The colleged has officially
sanctioned the trip. The party will
sail from Montreal for Liverpool in
June.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28

Constantinople, Sept 2S (By the AS.
sociated Press Former King Con
stantine of Greece who abdicated yes
terday is reported to have been i'm
prisoned by the reyolutlonaries in
Athens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28

Athens, Sept, 2S (By the Associated
Press The provisional revolution
ary committee has been formed and
has issued the following proclamation
Accord having been reached with the
Trianta-FillakoS government which
has resigned the provisional reyolu
tionary committee will assume power
with the least possible delay"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Boston T. Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia 5, New York 90 In.
nings. first game)
New York 3, Philadelphia (second
game).
Chicago 4, Pittsburg, /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and warmer tonight and Fri.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28

WANTED---A fireman and men to
work in woods at the n iG. Chapman
Job. Hoosic1 Junction, y. Y. 2lt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Black horse. years
old. weight about 500 pounds, sound
and gentle; also harness and buggy.
c. r. Carlisle, So. SALISBURY, VI. 24t6'
FOR SALE-One gray mare, 400 lbs
good worker and driver. Lumber wag-
on with sills and pole. one carriage,
two pairs of double harness. with coli
lars, George r. Davis, 2O9 Pleasant
81. ta 24t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-28

WANTED-Agents whole or part
time. every person prospective GUS
toner: we deliver to customers. Per-
manent positions. good future. Lint
& Rhines, 3S Balcomb St, Salem, Mass
oltGs
Evening star., 1922-07-30
DIR AWNING

Pen, wash. water-color classes. Day and
evening. Registration 20 pm. DORSEY
DONIPHAN. 1924 II st. NV. i6s
Evening star., 1922-07-30
LII. D. New York: Funk & was-

LII. D. New York: Funk & wag-
nails Company.
THE ADVENTURES OF ANTOINE.
By H. Collinson Owen. New York I:
The James A. McCann Company.
THEOsOPHY THE PATH OF THE
MYSTIC, Links for Your Own
Forging from the Lectures and
Writing: OF Katherine Tinsiey.
Compiled by Grace Knoche. stu
dent Of Katherine Tingley. Point
Iona, Calf: Woman's Internation-
al Theosophical League.
THE COMING OF COAL. By Robert
w. Bruere of the bureau Of indus
trial research. New York: Associ-
alton Press.
THE DIVINE RIGHT OF DEMOC-
RACY, OR THE PEOPLES RIGHT
TO RULE. A study in citizenship
by Clarence True Wilson. New
York: The Abingdon Press.
TOMORROW WE DIET. By Nina
Wilcox Putnam. author Of Adams
H. Doran Company.
THE FIGHTING sTARKLEYs, Or
Theodore Goodridge Roberts. au-
thor Of Red Feathers" etc. Bos-
ton: The Page Company. =
A VIRGINIA SCOUT. By Hugh Pen
dexter, author of Kings Of the
Missouri" etc. Frontispiece by D.
c. Hutchison. Indianapolis: The
Bobbs- Merrill Company.
BY Arthur Richman. New
York: Duffield & Co.
JAPAN's PACIFIC POLICY, Especial
ly in Relation to China, the Far
East and the Warrington Confer
ence. By X. K. kawakami. author
Of Japan and World Peace" etc.
New York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
THE JEWS. By HiIaire Belloc New
York: Houghton Mifflin Company.
HOW TO SELL AT RETAIL. By wer-
rett Wallace Charters. director Of
the research bureau for retail
training. Carnegie Institute OF
Mifflin Company.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE REVOLT AGAINST CIVILIZA-
TION; The Menace of the Under
Man. By Lothrop Stoddard. A: NJ.
PHI. D., author of The Rising Tide
of Color" etc. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
THE GAUNTLET OF ALCEsTE. BY
Hopkins Moorhouse. author of
"Deep burrows" etc. New York:
James A Mccain Company
RADIOPHONE RECEIVING; A Prac-
tfcal Book for Everybody. BY
Erich Hausmann. Alfred N: Gold
smith. Louis A. Hazeltine: John v.
L. Hogan. John H. Morecroft.
Frank e. Canavaciol. Robert D.
Gibson and Paul c. Hoernel. With
an introduction by Michael l. Pu
min. New York: D. Van Nostrand
Company.
IN HARMONY WITH LIFE. By Har--
riett Doan PrentA's. author of
.From Nature Forward" Philadel-
phia: ]. B. Lippincott Company.
cuIN. At THE CONFERENCE. A
report by Westel w. Willoughby.
baltimore: The Johns Hopkins
Press.
A HoOsIER AUTOBIOGRAPHY. BY
William Dudley Foulke, LII D.. au-
thor of Maya" etc. New York:
oxford University Press.
THE SOCIAL GOSPEL AND PER-
SONAL RELIGION; Are Iney IN
Conffctf By F. Ernest Johnson
research secretary. New York: As
ISOLATION Press
THE BRINKLEY OPERATION: By ].
F. Brinkley. NJ. D.. Sc. D. Chicago:
Sydney B. Flower.
DITTIES FROM A DITTY BAG, And
Wartime Memories. BY Albert S.
Crockett. New York: Z. L. Par
sons & Co.
AMATEUR RADIO; How and Why OF
Wireless, With Complete Insfruc-
tion ON Operation Of Receiving
OUTFITS. BY Maurice J. Grainger.
radio expert. formerly with the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-.
featuring Company. and the United
States Navy. With more than l5O
diagrams and illustrations New
York: The James A. McCann Com
pany.
HAY FEVER, Its Prevention and
Cure. By w. c. Hollopeter. NJ. D..
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Atlas Of Foreign Countries. 1872.

Atlas Of Foreign Countries. 1921.
Ref. HKG-Rl5ca.
Risque. F. w. Bookkeeping and Busi-
ness Management. HKB-R497b.
Sans; 2; Sc c; Organization and Men
Shaw, A. W.. Company. pub. Bank
Problems. HN-Sh27.
Shaw. A. w, Company, pub. 1ncreas-
Ing ssies Through Advertising.
HRsssh.fo. azi1s fS5 Increased Business.
Sherbow. Benjamin. Effective Type
Use for Advertising. HKA-Sh52e.
: Smith, w. J. Modern Commercial
Banking. HN-sm6sm.
and Commercial Education. HK-
Taussig, F. W., comp Selected Read
ings in International Trade and
Tariff Problems. HK-Tl9Ss.
Tosdal, H. R. Problems in Sales
Management. HKF-T637p.
Willis. r. P. and Edwards. G. W.
Banking and Business. HN-W679
PRINTING.
Fleming & Reayely. Inc. New York.
Type Faces. ZHD-F62
Hague. c. w. Textbook of Printing
Occupations. ZH-H12s.
Ives: e. ,s.. B. Text, Type and Style.
Lanston Monotype Machine Company
Tabular Composition. ZHL-L297t
Meisenbach. H. A. and Bassman, Fred
Color-mixing Guide. ZHR-M47.
Minneapolis School of Printing. Prac-
tical Printing. ZHL-MS66p.
Rapid Electrotype Company, Cincin-
natl. From Autographs to Lead
Molds. ZH-R186.
n II
New York A Printed Specimen
Of caslon Old Style Type. zHE-
United .Typothetae of America. Edu-
cational Department. Practical
Apprenticeship for Printers. III
Wilson. H. w, Firm. Publishers.
Style Book. zH-Wesss.
SHORTHAND.
Gregg. J; R, Making Shorthand
Gregg. J; R. Reporting Shortcuts.
Rosenblum. Abraham. High School
Course in Isaac Pitman Phonog
raphy. 1914. ZF-R726h.
Smith AHW e: .smi.s c; The Expert Typist.
soRelle. R. P. The Educational and
Practical Value of the Study of
Shorthand. ZF-So664e.
SHOP MANAGEMENT.
Allen. c. r. The Foreman and His
Job. TIB-Al53f
Case. w. L. The Factory Buildings.
1919. TIB-C2e3f.
Hunt. w. F. Handling Material in
Factories. 1920. TIB-Hs17h.
Polakov. w. N. Mastering Power
Production. TIB-P755m
Shaw, A. w. Company. pub. Cheaper
Production. TIB-Sh27c
Evening star., 1922-07-30

THE LAURENTIANs, The Hills Of the
Habitant. BY T. Morris Long
streth. author of THE Adiron-
dacks." etc. illustrated. New
York: The Century Company.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
BUSINESS.

Alexander Hamilton Institute, New
ness. HK-Al2sf
American City Bureau. HKS3-Am35m.
Associated Retail Credit Men of New
York City. Inc. The Retail
Bare-handed Selling. HKF-B234.
Basset. w. R. The Organization of
Modern Business. HK-1B2s7o.
Bell. Spurgeon. Accounting Princi-
pies. HKB-B41..
Bonney,. L: E.. and Cole. c. P. Hand
HKc-B646h.
Church. A. l. The Training of a
Secretary. HK-1c477t.
Commercial Directory Of the Republic
of Mexico. 1922. Ref. Hks5- 5c3.
and Methods. HKs3-C7s6f
David, D. K. Retail Store Manage
ment Problems. HK-D2s3r.
District of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation: Proceedings of the Third
Dudley. A. w. Modern Commercial
Bookkeeping. HkB-Ds64m.
Projects. HKc-H2s4.
Hoenig. l. ]. Modern Methods in
Selling. -H676m.
Huebner. S. S. The Stock Market.
HR-HS72s.
Knifin. w. H. American Banking
Practice. HN-K744.
MacElwee. r. S.. and Taylor. T. R
Wharf Management. SOS-M155.
Massey. r. w. Letter Writing. HKc-
M3ss.
National Paving Brick Manufac-
turers' Association. Committee
on Uniform Cost Finding. A Sys-
tenn of Uniform Cost Finding for
Paving Brick Manufacturers.
HkBC-N216.
Rand. McNally & Co. Commercial
Evening star., 1922-07-30

course of prepare ton for life's duties. Woods
Commercial School. located In q quiet neigh
borhood 31l East Capitol street, is just an
ideal place One years tuition costs sos.
payable in seven monthly payments Of SIS
Evening star., 1922-07-30
SHOP MANAGEMENT.

More than 100 women are enrolled
as students in chemistry, architecture
and engineering at the Polytechnic
School of Charlottenburg. Germany
Evening star., 1922-07-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessicns at the library and
lists of recommended reading will ap-
pear in this column each Sunday. The
reprinting of the material in a
monthly bulletin has been tempo
rarily discontinued.
Recent accessions in the industrial
division:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
BILL JENKINS IN End PLACE;
RICHARDS IN BIG MATCH

Bill Jenkins went into second
place in the Argonne bowling tour
nament Saturday night by rolling a
633 score. Howard Richards is lead
ing this tourney with a 635 score.
Other scores rolled Saturday night
follow:
AL Tip, 55s; Henry Simonsen,
Sal; Jack Dolan. $40; John Larson,
529, and Ed Simonsen, 523.. Rich
ards. Jenkins. Andrew Gadek, Mey-
err Larson and John Larson are the
occupants of the prize positions at
the present time.
A twenty game bowling match to
decide the bowling championship OF
the city has been arranged between
Howard Richards. recognized cham
pion. and Bill Jenkins. winner OF
the recent five game bowling tour
nament on the Argonne alleys. The
first ten games of this match will
be rolled on B~ohnsack's alleys to-
morrow night, the last ten on the
Argonne alleys. Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
'URNERs AND SEPARATES BOW TO SPEEDWAY FIVE
~SpeedWays With Davis
Down National Turner's

Amboy and Brownmiller made nine
out OF twelve. Brownmiller made
seven straight fouls in this session
Ray Handerhsn replaced Bradley
after eight minutes Of this Session
had been played. Brownmiller going
to guard.
In the second period the going
was nip and tuck for the nrst ten
minutes. the lead changing hands
several times. Clark and Schwan-
kert yer carrying off shooting hon
ors. their baskets being of the sen
sational character. Bob Handerhan
also made an unusual shot for the
locals. The Turner's ~outscored Am
boy from the field in this period i've
to four. but Schwab went bad on
fouls and missed six out of nine
After Brownmiller had missed a foul
try Ray Handerhan dropped in eight
straight in the last period.
Brownmiller. Bradley and Bob
Hsnderhan each made two double
counters for the locals. while
Schwankert and Clark each contri-
buted three apiece for the Newark
ers. "Pingy" Pengitore was the
eleventh man on the floor. He call
d twenty-three on Newark and
twenty-one on Amboy.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
Post Quintet
Prepares For Big Games

The Beauyais Post, American Le-
zion basketball team Of Tottenvilie
defeated the Newark Big Five at
Pleasant Plains on Saturday. plgnt
nv A score of 41-31. The Newark
Big Five was booked following the
cancellation of the Roosevelt Sepa-
rate game which was scheduled Tor
this date.
LaForge and Price were the big
ecorers for the home team. At nal
time the home players were lead
ing bv a score of 14-12. The going
was nip and tuck throughout. All
OF the players on the two teams
tailed from the field in this con-
test.
The Beauvais Post Quintet VIII
play the Old Timers of TottenVliie
next Saturday night. This may pc
the legion teams last game on the
pleasant Plains court this season.
April 22 or 20 at the Auditorium
court this city the Speedways n
the Beauvais Post teams VIII clash
in the third and deciding game OF
their series.
The playoff series for h staten
Island championship in which Beau
vais Post. st. Peters and Montanas
are entered, will start April IL. All
games will be played in the Coliseum
at Port Richmond. The Montana
and ST. Peter club teams will battle
in the first game, the loser to play
Reauyais Post quintet April "a
.Chuck" Solador will referee all the
xames. The first series between the
three teams ended in a tie.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

Consistent foul shooting by
Charley Brownmiller and Raw Hand
erhan. and the floor work Of Harry
Davis OF the New York Harmony
Club quintet. enabled the Perth
Amboy S~peedways to register a So
% victory over the National Turn
ers. recognized state champions for
the past five years, in the regular
weekly game on the Auditorium
court Saturday night. The Turner'S
defeated the Speedsters on the local
court earlier in the season.
One of the features Of the game
was the fact that the locals staged
a brilliant comeback during the last
five minutes of the game when they
overcome the five point lead of the
visitors and established a four point
lead of their own. This was an I'M
usual feat particularly inssmuch
as Eddie Schelling and "Gil' Schwab
Of the South Amboy Riverside gum
tet of two seasons ago played with
the Turner's.
Bob Handerhan. John Bradley
and Charley Brownmiller occupied
the guarding berths for Amboy in
this contest. The first mentioned
player held Eddie Schelling scoreless
from the field and at the same time
contributed two double counters to
the local score. Bradley held Schwab
scoreless during his reign in tho
game and also made two field goals.
Captain Brownmiller scored two
field goals while Schwab made two
double deckers during the time the
latter Speedster vas guarding him.
The Speedways took the floor
with Davis jumping center. Brown
miller and Paul Sutton on the Of
Tense and Bradley and Bob Handler
han on the defense. Davis played a
wonderful game throughout. and al
though he did not break into the
scoring column he held Moeltner to
one double counter and diminished
the Newarker's passing advantages.
Zach team made four field goals in
this half. Schwab made eight out
of twelve chances from the foul
line, while Sutton missed two for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
AWARD PRIZES
+. FOR BOWLING
Medals Distributed at Y. M. c.
A.--Varsity Invited to At
tended Banquet

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
Bowling Team. which finished sec
ond in the state league, has been in
vited to attend a banquet at the New
Brunswick J" Saturday night. The
county seat team won the league and
all of the teams participating in the
league have been invited TO attend.
A business meeting will follow the
banquet at which plans will be made
for next years tournament. Next
year will be the second year of the
tourney which will run for three
years.
Red" Durham Wins Prize
In the senior fiye-man team bowl
ing league a surprise prize was Of
fered by Supervisor McComas to the
man who bowled a certain score.
This number was unknown TO the
players, being written on a card seal
ed in an envelope and place in the
safe. No one made this score dur
ing the first or second round. At the
end of the second round Mr.. Mac"
found that four men made just one
below the number and four others
scored one above the number. These
men were invited to bowl-of, Red"
| Durham was lucky enough to get
the exact number, and incidentally
the prize, a camelis hair shaving
brush donated by Barnekov d PETE.
Juniors Awarded Prizes
The medals won in the Junior two
| man bowling tourney were awarded
the latter part of asst week by Su-
pervisor McComas. Jensen, who was
high average man and also a mem
+. Der of the winning team, was award
ed a silver medal. and a bronze
medal. Ryan, Jensen's partner, was
awarded a bronze medal as a MEM
Der of the winning team. Dragotta
& Sher, the members OF the team
finishing second, each won bronze
medals. A. Gardella was given a
bronze medal. being second high
| score man in the series. Jensen
r-qan the highest score but the rules
of the tourney made it Impossible
ar tie same nan TO win hlgh aN-
erage and high score prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
Local BasketeerS Champs
Of County And District

first time in the game. Hansen then
made a foul goal. and Sutton fol-
lowed suit. A brilliant pass from
Brownmiiler enabled Sutton to make
a field goal on a cut-in. 1t was an
overhead shot. Thirty seconds later
a pass from Bob Handerhan to SUIT
ton, resulted in two more points for
Amboy. Ray Handerhan made an
other double counter for the Speed
ways, and Bob H~anderhan and
Brownmiller each scored a double
decker in this session.
The only other field goal scoring
for the Separates was done by
Freddy Glochau. who made two
spectacular shots from the center OF
the floor in the last period. Brad
ley replaced Bob Handerhan with
three minutes to go. Brownmiller
and Sutton were high scorers for
the Speedways. while Hansen tailed
the most points for the home team.
The visiting players were well
pleased with the deal given them by
'Chuck" Solador, New York state
league referee. who was the elev-
enth man on the floor in this game.
Solador's work is credited the man.
ner in which the contest was played
of. The Perth Amboy players were
also pleased with the reception ac-
corded them by the Roosevelt fans
and players. There was not an argu-
| ment over a decision or anything
else throughout. the forty minutes of
| play, and this was entirely due to
the in which Jerome Jacob
owitz made arrangements for the
game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

Middlesex county and Third Con-
gressional district championship
honors went to the Perth Amboy
Speedways last night as a result or
their decisive win over the Roose-
Welt Separates on Coughlin's audi
torium our in Roosevelt last
night. The final score of this game
was 30-1S. 1t was the second VIC
tory for the Speedways over the
Separates this season.
The fact that the visitors with
Harry Davis, crack pivot man of
the New York Harmony Club, Sc
cured the jump practically every
time throughout the game. nabled
them to get the pill at any stage.
Ray Handerhan stepped in for the
tap time after time and the passing
Of the Speedways after the first tap.
was brilliant. AT the start of tho
game the visitors passed the ball
around for about two minutes look
ing for a break in the defense OF the
Separates.
Captain Charley Brownmiller of
the Speedways was the first visitor
to attempt to go through the Roose-
welt lines. and he was fouled. He
made good the throw and the Wis
Itors were never headed. Ray Han.
derhan and Sutton followed with
foul counters. after which Dave
Fein of Newark cut in around the
left end and dropped in the first
louble counter of the game. This
was the Separates only basket OF
this half. Brownmiller a short time
later scored from the field for Am
Roy and for the remainder OF the
session the going was nip and tuck.
Brownmiller's two field goals were
the only ones scored by the visitors
In this half. The score at hall time
was 1876. Every Speedway player
scored this session. while Hansen,
Fein, and Allen Tailed for the Sepa-
rates.
Sutton Shines
In the second period. Davis was
the first to score. He tailed from
The foul line. and a moment later
EChip''. Cutter, who replaced VI,
aibbard, scored a field goal. Pete.
Hansen followed Cutters action and
the score was 1879. Davis did moi
ucore from the field. while Hansen
tcored one field goal. Both players
played a prominent part in the o
e their respective teams.
After some fast passing, Ray Han
lerhan tailed from the field for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
CABLE WORKS FAV0RITES
AGAINST PROFESSIONALS

There is a possibility that the two
cornered tie for first place in the
city volley hall league will be broken
tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. C. A,
when the Standard Underground
Gable Works team meets the Profess
SIGNALS. The Professionals are now
tie with the Merchants for first,
neither having lost a match. al
though the Merchants have played
two more games than the Profess
SIGNALS. A victory for the Cable
Works tomorrow night will drop the
Professionals to fourth place, the
Press teara by a victory being able
to advance into second place while
the Bakelite and Cable Works Will
be tie for third.
The only team TO beat the Cable
Works thus far is the Bakelite. the
factory league champions, and their
chances of breaking up Rev. Wilber'
Westcott's Professionals winning
streak ara good.
The match between the Profes-
| sionals and Cable Works u sched-
| uled for 1880. At 7:45 h Banke
and Capt. Francis divers Y team
will clash. The latter team IS the
favorite, having lost but n maten
thus far in the league. while the
| former have won one.
.Dick" divers Nationals VIII op'
nose the Lead Works at s o'clock.
The other match will be between
the Press team and the Atlanta
Terra Gotta, being scheduled TO star
at Sis. Only four matches arr
scheduled for tomorrow night IN
stead of the usual five, u SOM
close and interesting games shouie
result, the Cable Works-Protession
Ais being the main attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
KEASBEY BEATEN
IN FIRST GAME.
Field Club Defeated by Red
Stars at New Brunswick
Yesterday

KEAsBEY. Aupril 1o-The Keas-
hey Field Club opened its baseball
season yesterday afternoon. and was
defeated In the opening game, and
New Brunswick by the Red Stars of
the county seat. The count ended
. to 2. The game was booked late
Saturday afternoon upon request of
the county eat team, although the
locals were not to open their sea
son until next Sunday against the
Landings.
Several costly errors and wild
throws, together with the lack of
the necessary punch" al the OPP
perfume times. was mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the loss Of the game by the
Keasbeyites.
On next Sunday afternoon Man
ager Z. Schuster will again take his
team to New Brunswick to play the
Landings. This county seat team is
stronger than " and the Keas-
beyites will need a good deal of
practice to make a creditable
showing. Possibilities arc that the
lineup will be somewhat changed
before the next game.
The boz score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
FIRE.ALARM BOXES

st-Gordon and Meade streets
23-Madison Ave. q Paterson ~.
2l-Markst and Sheridan Streets
zs-smith Street and Central y. H.
2s-Narkst and First Streets
e7-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
3I-Nadison Avenue n Smith Street
ss-Nev BrunswIcR Ave. and New Street
37-Smith IN state Streets
li-standard Underground cebis CO.
l3-Atiantic Terra Gotta works
l3-Buckingham Ave. and HARTFORD 81.
l5-Commercs and Front Streets
ls-Stats and Washington Streets
47-High ana Washington Streets
62-cortIandt and Easton Streets
5t-stats and Buckingham Ave
5S-Parker 81. and Pulaski Ave.
6s-HaIl Ave. and Charles street
s7-state and Wayne Streets
69-Maurer
6s-Near Lead Works
ss-Washinrton Street a Park Avenue
s3-Nev Brunswick Ave. n Elm street
st-emith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and state Streets
Ts-Front and Smith Streets
T3-Water md Gordon Streets
Tl-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
and Hansen Avenues
s9-Smith and Herbert streets
Ave. and washington 81. -
sl-Tahixh Ave. and Stamford Street II
s5-Near City Hospital u
Ss-cleveland and Brace Avenues
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