CAMBRIDGE

a city of Ohio, the county seat of Guernsey co. It is on the Pennsylvania, and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads. It is located in an important mining region and is a large shipping point for coal and oil. Its - industries include tin plate mills, glove factories, earthenware plants, etc. Here are the division shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Its public buildings include a hospital, and a library. Pop, 1920, 13,104.; CAMBRIDGE, RICHARD OWEN - (1717-1802), Eng. poet; wrote mock-epic, - the Scribleriad, 1751. 0° 10’ E.), inland county, England; _ bounded N. by Lincoln, E. by Norfolk, _ Suffolk, 8. by E ex, Hertford, W. by Bedford, Hunting don, North amp ton; greatest length, 48 miles; breadth, c. 30 miles; area, 864 sq. miles; surface generally flat, fens in N. Chief rivers canals. Capital is Cambridge. S produces wheat, hemp, flax, corn, beans, and other crops; dairy produce; sheep and cattle raised; industries include brewing, malting, milling, brickmaking, potteries, lime burning, paper. In E. is Newmarket, famed for racing. OC. was occupied by Romans, of whose occupation traces remain; suffered during civil wars of Stephen, John, and Henry IITI.’s reigns; supported Parliament in Civil War of Charles I.’s reign. Pop. 1921, 129,594. W.), town, on Clyde, Lan arks hire, Scotland; large steel ‘and iron works. Pop. 15,000.