davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27

II. C. DROST. auto truck. long distance
moving vans; furniture, pianos and
safes moved to city or country: also
carting. 1877 Brighton Ave. Tel 1543.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
FISH,, OYSTERS, ETC.

CARRY only the best In sea food.
If you want absolutely fresh fish,
this is the place. p. Rasmussen.
Perth Amboy City Market Phone
FRESH FISH in season arrives daily.
Hard clans and crabs. Handerhanss
Fish Market. 12s Fayette st. Phone
145s NJ.
daily. Lobsters, Grabs and Shrimp In
season. ]. Owens. 33S Smith ST..
Phone ls7s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27

ANDREW ANDERSON, Trucking. en-
gines. boilers, machinery, safes:
heavy hauling and rigging of every
description. Pierce Arrow and Pack
ard 5 ton trucks. Tel. 49,. II Fay
cite Street. Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27

FURNISHED house, near bay; for sum-
mer. Write Summer" care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
FURNISHED o

FURNISHED bed room and sitting
room: use Of kitchen for light house,
keeping; all improvements. IA JEFF
ferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27

HALPERN STORAGE Warehouse Co.,
storage. moving, packing and ship
ping. Fireproof storage Of house
hold furniture and pianos. Separate
locked rooms $500 monthly md up.
Heavy hauling of all descriptions.
Office 143 Fayette st. Tel 1S1y-W.
Storage. New and Barrack Streets.
Tel. 766.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
FOR SALE
real ESTATE FOR RENT

FOUR ROOMS; improvements; range,
hot water. Inquire 1873 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27

NEATLY furnished room for one or
two. 1877 Madison Ave.
NICE furnished rooms. The Westmin-
ster, 149 Kearny Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27

c. BoRUP. transfer and auto truck
ing. storage; furniture and pianos
moved. city inc country. S35 State
Street. Phone 1354-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
HELP WANTED---FEMALE

EXPERIENCED operators on handker-
chiefs. IL. Rosenthal & Co, 235 New
Brunswick Ave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW GOOD
PLANES WERE DESTROYED

WASHlNGTON Aug Six
photographs Of parts NJ uirrpncs
piled up at Culumbey-L Belle.
France, waiting 10 bc burned. were
submitted 10 a house war inycstlgat-
ms committee today hy Gu'2ou Bor-
Elum. a sculptor OF stamford. conn.
who said he paid $500 FOR them. and
mat microscopic examination con
yinced him that good parts had been
destroyed
They were among The only bat
Tie planes The United States had" de
clared BOrglum, whose investigation
ut aircraft production during the war
for President Wilson resulted in
something of sensation.
Three OF the witnesses Paul l..
Lockwood NJ stamford. q former
Lieutenant In the army: John c. Nc
t.g"o Vrookyr. aud Alfred Z
Rorar OF Scranton, Pa, identified tho
photographs and testified they he
licved good planes were burned I'm
France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
TlUO Tulsa Girls ShuggletO to
AUOid Commonplace LiUing

lrs the tfcuh c,sr. the anrIuR
dilemma. hc.trtp,dA. unti rr'n tNo
uu,uriup 10 ,nl.iabb uriHcd
people The rrl VINO hps mas n
cuWmunu li... Vho hua had no
hair nrctdN escape. from est.
whose name Iz mot yrr smrrnvd ul
bad company ORA Uf, Iu the
Hums. the rirI who n1s % iu hrr
tu mako one of Our best women
one ~ our boost home makers. one
uf uur lc-t D.uaruf aNo 1. 'hr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
SHAN BNTTIE."

REALISTIC SHAN BATTLE"
Aerial Contest, Almost Costs Iifc Of
Daring 4. =. \ ANiatOr.
NANTAsE ET REACH Mass
Aug SaAn aerial battle" be,
tween two san Francisco ayiators'-
Lieut.. N,slry l. Smith ana Lieut.
Mark e Hoguc. had realistic fin
Ish when smith was hurled into the
ocean and his plane spun down ou,
OF control lie was rescued by
watchers on the beach and was only
slightly hurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
CASHIER OF SAVANNA BANK
Arrested ON TWO CHARGES

S,,d 20 The World
NALEsTER. Aug. 5.--A l..
zs.hsr. former cashier OF the First
ens bank Bt savanna a small
nun near here. was today arrested
fr Two charges -cmhczzlement and
rh.bting fls, papers with intent
20 deceive examiner. Charges fol-
loved AN IuNrsUEation OF the bank
affairs by fas state bank examiner.
following thc resignation OF Mr..
Zther
on the first charge the eK-cashier
uA.ltged in have appropriated 5000
q The banks money TO his own use.
.rd on the second he Is alleged TO
have exhibited a false paper TO the
bank examiner with intent 10 deceive
him or to cover up tho alleged mis-
gs oi money the false paper being
IN the form Of a note 10 which had
been signed the name OF Thos
Beard a depositur Of the hank.
zslher Is free on $4,000 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
AGITATION CAUSES FLOUR
MILLS TO REDUCE PRICE

hANSAS CITY, Aug. Tho pres
agUa'lnn against the high cost
N A'ing ht. the president and con
.'e's Is having lts effect here. This
z sen hor.,fully hy the announce
a oi a number of flour mills OF
g,al'''ons iu 'hn wholesale cost Of
.-l- WITH other reductions in
me lsmor'-Ilincke Milling com
,Ny qHauroI their wholesale price
Genus 'hr southwestern Milling
NI,NnN 80 cents. and other mills
iu.Ale s'igh reductions The IEmert-
'.N' company will make another
.'h' T'A"....u tomorrow. Il Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

LONDON. Aug Tho Row IT.
W Nohh- rcrIoc. proboudnry of So.
rnuls cathedral .S2 years ola, ~
tuuuebrd au cyonrol's.ru meeting nt
Hove hy declaring that tho end OF
the world was ln sight, and would
come before the end of tho yoar. Iln
advised morals not to bc frightened
h4' ready.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
AMERICAN MEAT TRUST IS
'BUGAB00' TO THE BRlT0h

LONDON. hue announcement 3,
ht ne British board OF trade has
ol'asd an investigation with a view
% tt'Isirg means to protect Great
f''iIn from such organizations as
No American meat trust was made
70 NE house ~ commons this after
h''' BY Food Minister George II.
Roberts
Ihe probe NJ the packing industry
y ne United states has proved a
tolder matter than Il u possible FOR
ne i0od ministry 10 undertake by
I".' Mr Roberts added. lnternu-
.Hli action Us being sought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

snying money out ot their meagor
wages to 30 10 school but nt Tho
rate they can save when VIII they
get thrrn'
This lH the TYPO Of girl that
could ho nude of lar more value
iu society than most ~ tho strik-
Ing cases phllautHS plsts select
Goo hrlp. My interest rs In the girl
who lH trying 10 overcome that
hirrrst ~ an hnudlcHps com-
moupbC, lfr"
Evening star., 1919-09-23
LOCAL MEN WILL ENTER
BOAT RACES SATURDAY
Capital Yacht Club to Send Three
Crews for Contests at
Baltimore.

What is expected to prove the en-
of yacht racing on a we'll defined
scale in this section will be the
events held under the auspices Of
the Baltimore Yacht Club over the
course off Ferry bar next Saturday,
when crews representing the Capital
Yacht Club of Washington, the Ches-
apeake Bay Yacht Club of Easton.
Md; the Sherwood Forest Club of
Annapolis. the Baltimore Yacht Club
and the misunderstanding Yacht
Club will compete. The clubs named
comprise the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association. an organization
formed for the purpose of encour-
aging yacht racing and yachting in
general and to increase interest in
both sailing and motor boating in the
centers enumerated.
The racing movement had it's in
ception in the establishment last year
by the Baltimore Yacht Club Of a
sail boats. exactly alike in every par
ticular Six of these boats were
bought by members of the club and
raced two days week for the entire
season, prizes for each race and a
season prize being offered.
lnlS GLASS; VI bodeS was SdiIeu tHe
duck boat" class, for the sole rea-
son each boat bore the name of a
duck. SO much interest was created
by the good. clean racing and keen
rivalry afforded by these contests
that this year eight more boats were
ordered by members of the Balti-
more Yacht Club. so they now have
a fleet of fourteen, and it is expected
at least six additional will be or
dered by the opening of nesG season.
) 1t is the intention of the associa- :
ton to hold interclub races at the
headquarters of the different clubs
by sending crews from each OF the
Evening star., 1919-09-23
SHOOTERS WIN PRIZES
District Rife Team Sets Fine Rec.
ord in Matches at Cald.
well, N. J.

The District of Columbia civilian
rife team recently made a fne rec
ord at the national rife match at
Caldwell. N. ]. In the team match
the District men ranked fourth over
civilian teams and ninth over all
teams. AS "class A" team each
member received q gold medal. The
team score follows:
W. R Stokes. 27s; G. R. Campbell.
274; H c. Espey. 274; r. NJ Morris.
272; A. NJ. Morgan, 2S7; J. NJ. Cassel-
man, 266 r. G. Stokes, 261: NJ II.
Stow, ESQ; G. B. Cornwell. 256; E. NJ
Newcomb, 256; r. H. MCCARTHY, 255;
F. Chisholm. 249. The total was 3,167,
with the shooting done at 200. 500
and 1000 yards
In the preliminary and individual
matches many prizes were won and
splendid work done. Some OF the
prizes taken were the Maj. Lester
Eisner cup. Field and Stream cup.
Junior Field and Stream cup, VIM
chester musket rifle, twenty one
gold. silver and bronze medals. nine
teen medal bars for ranking in the
frst hundred, two arm brassards, sew
eral cash prizes and numerous quali-
flcation medals. w. r. Stokes, u. M
Newcomb, r. H. MCCARTHY. F. Chis-
holm and A. NJ. Morgan featured In
the matches for individuals.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
CANNIFAX BEATS MOORE.
Champion at Three-Cushion Bill
lizards Wins Fast Game, 50-46.

A large crowd of billiard lovers
gathered at Sherman's last night to
see Bob Cannifax. the three-cushion
champion, play an exhibition game of
nifty points with George Moore. The
play Of Cannifax and Moore was very
fast for this sort of game, the
champion running out his fifty points
in fifty-seven frames. while Moore was
close behind him. scoring forty-six
points There was almost an entire
absence of safety play generally seen
in title matches, which made the
sport more enjoyable and the onlook-
ers were continually applauding both
players for making brilliant shots.
Tonight a double program is pro-
yided. Cannifax taking on Walter
Wallace, the local expert, while Moore
will play Williams. Both local players
can play high-class billiards. and. un-
less the prestige of their opponents
overburdens their minds, close con-
tests should result.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Sew York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Rrooklyn at Phila Brooklyn at Phila.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
ST. Louis, j; Chicago. j.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Rain
Evening star., 1919-09-23

clubs of the association to sail the
boats Of the club where the race te
held. thus avoiding the expense OF
transporting the boats. and it is to
put this practice in operation that
the Baltimore Yacht Club has onered
to act as host next Saturday. The
forthcoming races will be twice over
triangular course OF three legs
OF one mile each, a total Of six miles.
The three crews the Capital Yacht
Club will send to compete are com
posed of r. Clyde Cruit and L. 8.
Shenard. Lyman F. Hewins and
Eugene F. Hartley and Daniel H.
Fowler and Thomas Evans Greene:
the latter being the fleet captain OK
the Capital Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
ST. PAUL CHAMPIONS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 23.-
Association pennant by taking one
game of the double-header here with
Columbus. With a nine-game lead on
Kansas City and the Blues having ten
games left to play. st. Paul could lose
its remaining seven games and still
win the season championship.
If they lost their remaining seven
games, the st. Paul club will have won
two more games and lost one more
than Kansas City in the event that the
latter wins all its remaining ten
games. giving the Saints the narrow
margin of half a game clear lead for
the title.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
|REDS To BENEFIT
BY HOME OPENING
Starting Series in Cincinnati
Will Aid Moran Men in
World Series.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

In a short series as over the course
OF a season it is the team that gets
the breaks that wins. The Reds were
markedly favored by toiling through
the stretch of the campaign to its
first pennant largely by the reason
Of absence of injuries that would
have proved fatal to a club totally
has obtained the very material ad-
vantage OF having the interleague
struggles for the world title open in
Cincinnati and if it continues to be
so favored of fortune the expectations
Of many wise base ball mer that Pat
Morans team will emulate the Braves
can League representatives may be
borne out.
One Of the handicaps it is admitted
the Reds will face is that 1t is an ag-
gregation inexperienced so far as
world series play is concerned. only
bert and Sallee-ever having taken
part in a fall classic. Each has been
in only one. and Daubet, with Brook
lyn in 1915, alone played in all Of the
half Of the games Of the 1917 series
they participated in as members of
the Giants. On the other hand the
White Sox. prospective opponents Of
the Reds in the fall classic. all are
likely to be affected by the import
ance of the occasion and the money
at stake.
Reds Can Get Their Bearings.
ing Of the national commission yes
<ordov phfeh 6AcidAA TINT the first
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Getting the Breaks.
How Little Things Often Upset SureFire Predictions
in a Short Series.
BY BILLY EVANS
(American League Umpire.) }

do in a
a
probability
substitute
True pitchers
Evening star., 1919-09-23
AUSTRALIAN DEFEATED.
National Net Champion Wins From
Norman Brookes, 2 Out Of 8.

BERKELEY, Calf, September "a
william Johnston, national tennis sim
giles champion. defeated Norman
Brookes, Australian star, in an exhibi-
ton match yesterday on the Berkeley
Tennis Club courts, 6-4. 3-6, 6-4.
mate, defeated Willis Davis, Is,
6-3. 6-4.
The Australians went down to de-
feat in q doubles match with Johnston
and Maurice Mclaughlin, former ma
tional singles champion, rs, Is,
"a
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Cardinals Tame Cubs.

Bailey was wild yesterday at St.
Louis and the Cards mixed hits with
his passes, so the Cubs went down to
defeat by the score of to 3.
Davey Robertson also made an err
ror which hurt, and the blows Of
Heathcote and Stock were very timely.
The feature of the contest was the
all-round work of Barber. He secured
three singles and made a dandy throw.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
RMY.NATlONALS' Benefit
GAME OFF TILL THURSDAY

Owing to bad weather the game
scheduled for this afternoon at
American League Park between the
Nationals and a picked team repre-
senting the Army, for the beneit of
the Salvation Army. has been called
off. The game will be played Thurs
day. 1t has been announced as an
added attraction that Nick Altrock
will umpire the game.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Name Field After Sullivan.

1t has been suggested that the big
new athletic field at Jersey City. con-
structed on the site Of an old reser-
voir, be named after the late James E.
Sullivan of the amateur athletic union.
who accomplished so much for the good
of the oreaniza ton.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

were a better ball club than the Cubs.
strike. With the margin two and
nothing. Mathewson set out to work
on the youngster. On the next pitch
he hit bad ball, high and on the out
side. down the left field foul line, just
over the third sack, for two bases,
scoring Stahl and evening up the
count. That was break number two.
for pinch hitters fail in a majority of
cases. and here was a world series sit
uation. in which the pinch hitter de-
livered.
The two teams then went into the
tenth inning. New York put over
run in it's half that seemed big enough
to win. with "Matty" still at the top
of his pitchin- game. Now for more
breaks for Boston. Once again Man
ager Stahl elected pinch hitter to
lection. He hit a high fly to Snodgrass
in center, which he muffed. putting
Engle on first. and causing Mathew
son to face the top of the Boston
lineup. This was break number three.
Hooper line flied to Snodgrass for the
first out. Then came the break that
spilled the hopes Of the Giants. Speak
er hit high foul, half way between
first and home.
Few Breaks in 1918.
IltHeT CdtcheF meyers or Mcrkle
could have easily handled the ball.
but each thought the other would
take it, and it fell untouched to the
ground. That gave Speaker a life
and he made the most of it. Engle
had previously advanced to second,
when Mathewson walked Yerkes. who
hit ahead Of Speaker. On his second
| chance Speaker singled to right.
scoring Engle with the tying run
and sending Yerkes to third. Card
ner's sacrifice fly to Devore enabled
Yerkes to score the run that won the
game and the series.
very little in 1913. but in 1914 the re-
markable and rather unexpected hit
ting Of Hank Gowdy made the top
heavy favorites. the Athletics, easy
! picking for the Boston Braves. In
1915 the one unusual play OF the Sc.
ries was the bunting Of Everett Scott
on the third strike, that caught the
Philadelphia tnfield nat footed ana
advanced a runner. who later scored
on a single. that decided a most i'm :
portant game. The 1917 series with a
dropped fly bail by Robertson and
the now memorable foot race between
| finally enabled Collins to score. are
| two more breaks that the Giant root
! ers still talk about.
In all probability when the 1919 Sc.
| ries is over, a diagnosis OF 1T will
show that the final result was
! brought about by some unusual sit
| uation or freak happening that was
! given no consideration when the
relative strength Of the two CLUBS
was considered.
/ Copyright. 1919. BY ". G. Evsns.)
Evening star., 1919-09-23
May Be
TIVE games Of the set shall be staged
in Cincinnati starting Wednesday,,

TIVE games Of the set shall be staged
in Cincinnati, starting Wednesday,
October 1, must be regarded as great
ly benefting the Reds, who will per-
form before rabidly partisan home
crowds and have the advantage OF
the vocal encouragement of their
supporters long enough to get their
bearings and overcome the nervous
ness attendant upon entering an
event Of such importance for the first
to Chicago for the third, fourth and
fifth games, on October 3, and 5,
Moran's men will have become pretty
we'll used to the idea of the thing
and be better fortified to perform
at their true gait before the hostile
them at Comiskey Field. The ar,
rangements call for the sixth and
seventh games to be played at Gin
cinnati. with game No. s, if neces-
sary, in Chicago. and the place for
the ninth contest, II a tie then pre-
walls, to be decided by lot.
Players Eligible for Series.
It was announced by the commits
sion that forty-six players, evenly
divided between the two clubs. are
eligible for the series. The list, aa
officially given out in Cincinnati, is
as follows:
Chicago-Eddie Cicotte, Eddin Collins
John Collins, Urban Faber. Oscar Felsch,
Charles A. Gandil, Joseph Jenkins, Jo-
seph Jackson, William James, Richard
Kerr. Harry Leibold, Grover Lowder-
milk, Byrd Lynn. Harvey Mcclellan
Fred McMullin, J. E. Mayer, Eddie Muir
ply. Charles A. Risberg. Ray Schalk
J. J. Sullivan, George Weaver. r. H.
Wilkinson and Claude Williams.
Cincinnati-Nick Allen. r. N. Bressler
Jacob Daubert. L. B. Duncan, Ray
Henry Groh, William L. Kopf. Adopho
Luqus. S. w Magee. A. r. Mitchell. A.
Earle Neale. William A. Rariden. Norris
Rath. James Ring. Ed Roush. w. H.
Ruether. H. F. Sallee, Charles N. Lee
Henry Schreiber, James l.. Smith and
Ivy B. Wingo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
LORD MAYORS DRIVER DEAD
Was Known for Many Years az Lon.
don's Most Picturesque
Character.

London.-A. Wright, who as the lord
mayors coachman was known to all
London and who for years hourished
as one of the most picturesque charac-
tiers, is dead.
For twenty-seven years Wright
played his part until the people came
to regard him az an institution as i'm
portant as the lord mayor himself. His
greatest moment was when in 1905,
Sir w. Vaughan Morgan, as lord may
or, visited the French capital and
Wright, the state coach and six horses
were taken over. Paris was delight
ed by him and all his glory. The
coachman in his full regalia, with his
wonderful wig, his stockings, three
cornered hat and gold braid, quite
eclipsed the more ordinary parsonage
of the lord mayor.
Wright was proud Of his Office and
nothing could tempt him to forsake
it. The offer Of royal service under
the late King Edward even failed to
entice him from his impressive box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood, OF
Brooklyn, visited in Prince Bay this
week.
Mrs. George Bowers and daughter
Mrs. d. Wainwright. of Perth Amboy,
spent yesterday here with relatives.
C. A. Shea, of Amboy road, visited
In Manhattan yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown have
moved from Marscher place to their
new house in Pleasant Plains avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newbranch
have been entertaining Manhattan
friends the past week.
Miss Julia Breen has returned to
Manhattan after visiting her sister.
Miss Myrtle Block. of Stapleton,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
SChott.
4Fhe Woodrow Dramatic Club will
serve a New England supper at
Woodrow hall tonight, Their will be
q sale of fancy articles as well.
The Meadow Brook Social Club mas
arranged for a mysterious ring dance
to be held tomorrow night at its club
house il Arthur Kill road
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
TEN

Captain and Mrs. Reuben Andro-
vette are home after two weeks trip
to Washington, Baltimore and
Georgetown, Del.
Miss Grace Laing is home after
several months visit with relatives in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hopping are
hcme after Il weeks visit in WASH
ington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Howard Akerly and son are
with her mother. Mrs. William NJ.
Carpenter, who has been seriously i'll
at her home in Brooklyn.
Frank l.. Hadkins is on a hunting
trip in the south.
Mrs. r. w. Wood, of Elliott ave-
nue., entertained the Five Hundred
Club of Perth Amboy at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A.. NJ. Androvette, of 213
Wood avenue. celebrated the seventy
seventh anniversary of her birthday
with a family gathering at dinner last
night.
Patrolman Edward Streeter started
on his annual fourteen days vacation
yesterday.
The monthly meeting Of Abraham
Cole Chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, was held at the
home of the regent, Miss Laura B.
Yetman, this week. ,
The second degree was conferred
on five candidates by Huguenot
Lodge No. 3S1, +. e A. NJ, last nlght
at the Masonic temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Z MORE ROADS
TAKEN BY COUNTY
FreehOIderS Also Receive Re-
port on Explosives
stdT Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 21-The
Board of F~reeholders at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon received an
other report from the Morgan Ord
Depot showing the mount of
supplies on hand on November is.
The report was as follows: High ex-
plosive shells shipped during week,
6,817: high explosives on hand, 444,-
964; low explosive shells on hand,
1,765,063: smokeless powder on
hand, 491,349 pounds; amatol, 49,
326 pounds; TINT. rs, 210 pounds;
petryl, 1850 pounds.
Resolutions introduced by Director
William S. Dey to take over two
township roads were adopted. The
first of these roads is about one mile
long and is known as Birch street.
located in Brunswick Gardens near
Old Bridge. extending from the Marl-
borough road to the Englishtown-Old
Bridge road in Madison township.
The other road extends from South
Amboy to Browntown, extending
from the Matawan road at Old
Bridge to the Cheesequake road at
South Amboy.
The monthly report of Nathan
Robins, county sealer of weights and
measures, was received and ordered
filed, showing $50 scales and meas
ures examined during that period.
The report from the county farm
for October showed $1,566 received
and turned over to County Collector
F. william Hilker by Charles Her
bert, the farm superintendent. Corn
amounting to 1915 was sold, hay a