davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
UN BRAVO PoRT0RRIQUENo
MUERE EN- SANTO DOMINGO

UN BRAVO P0RTORRIQUENO
MUERE EN-. SANTO DOMINGO
En- Barahona { (Rep1bliea domi-
nicana) y en- su finca de cafe
"Santa Elena, ha fallecido ell ex-
lae.ente caballero don Clemerte
Bartolomei, natural de Puerto Ri
co, donde reside muchos amos. I'll
senior Bartolomei era hombre de
valer indtscutible, culto y bueno.
que supo conquistarse en- esta ciu-
dad la estimaeion y el afecto pn-
bliccs. Baja laNtumba joven, lie
no de viger y cuando toio parecla
sonreirle.
Don ClemeEte BartoloAlei, quien
dcja familia y muchas amistades
Ell Puerto Rico, era un hombre de
grandes meritos, siempre dispues-
to a secundar toda iniciativa ten
dente al bien y a los sentimientos
tos. generosos. Como simbolo de sll
abnegacion, supo luchar valiente-
mente. en- los campos de batalla de
Francia su patria, donde permane
clio 9 meses alojado en- las trinchc-
ras del Iscr, de, Champana Y Ar
gona, no habiendo sufr;do ningnn
.ontratiempo, y, como por decreto
de la Proyidencia, siempre fu6 res
petado por las balas, los gases as
fxiantes y los liquidos infama
bles.
Murio lejos de su famllia. Sus
padres v;ven en- Corcega y el resto
&c sus parientes en- Puerto Rico.
Enviamcs el testimonio dc nues-
tro mas rrof,mdo p6same sus
hermanas Ana, Maria, Carmen,
Luisa V Elena por la irreparable
perdida que sufren.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
DON CARLOS BENITEz SAN
TANA.

La prensa de la Repfblica do
minicana Girige calurosos elogios
a este infatigable agricultor por'
torrique1o por su magnifica ac-
tuacion en- el ingenio "Las Pajas",
que dirige.
Refriendose al prestigioso agri-
cultor, dice un importante diario
de- San Pedro de Macoris:
"Siguio a don Gaetan Bucher
Ell la administration, el veterano
don Carlos Benitez Santana,
uno de los hombres mas eX-
pertos cen que cuenta Puerto Ri
co, en- las cuestiones de industrial
azucarera. Une este senior, la
franea amabilidad de su caracter,
,diotes de mando insuperables que
hacen de el un Administrator com
petentisimo.
Don Carlos, como lie llamamos,
vive de cerca las cosas del Ingenio
e imprime en- elias tai aliento, que
todas marchan reguladas dentro
de las mismas Inconvenience del
medic.
Hace POGO que Ell Tngenio ha ell
trado en- el periodic de su segunda
zafra y no djudamos de que habra
de prolongar su vida, con la sabia
direction de don Carlos, el inmen
so material de Gaia que LENA sus
campos."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
INA CENTRAL PORTORRI-
QUENA EN- SANTO
DONIINGO

Seg1n leemos en- los periodiccs
lie la vccina Rep1blica, ha sido
1erribada ALI la enorme chimenea
de la central que posee ell capita
lista portorriqueno senior Serralles.
La chimenea, que era de ladri-
Hos. haIbia sido fabricada hace la
friolera de 81 amos, invirtiendose
eli la construction 10000 ladri-
Hos Y tempo considerable.
AL interesante espectaculo del
derribo, del que Sc tomaron mu-
chas fotografias, asistieron hume
rcsas personals, previamente invi-
tadas. las cuales fueron obsequia-
1isimas por ell senior Serralles y sl'
esposa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
ALEGRE LA VIDA

Tenemos al servicio de las fami-
las un autom0vil DODGE nuevO,
dedicado paseos, excursiones y
servicio pnblico especial.
Chauffeurs competentes Y afa-
bles. Pidalo al Telefono No. $50
azul. General Conereras %, San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16

CASA DE CONCRETE z MADEIRA.
81 usted desea comprar una terrsra, SO.
Ida, bien situada, con solar propio. no
muy grande, venga verla escriba
Owner sDe Espaia No. 2. SaItrrcs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
Ell MOVIMIENTO MERCAN-
TIL DE sESPANA.

La "Gaceta de Madrid publ
ca los ras1menes de las importacio-
nes y expcrtaciones durante un se-
mestre del ano anterior, compa-
randolas con las que correspondent
a igual periodic de tempo dc los
tres nltimos amos.
He aqrlf los restlmenes a que nos
referimcs:
''Importacion. -Animales. vivos,
3.992.172 pesetas; primeras mate
rias, 134.593.576 pesetas; articulos
fabr.cadcs, 79.189.6S5 pesetas; sus
tancias alimenticias, 5962S.014 pc
setas; orc ell pasta y amonedado,
20.979.420 pesetas; plata en- pasta
y amonodada, 270339 pesetas.
Ell total de los valores importa-
dos asciende ell el indicado semes-
tire a 298.653.206 pesetas, sobre
70O.469.356 importadas durante el
misno semestre correspondence a
1917.
Es digna de notar la -cifra de
importation del ORC Ell ell mes de
JUNO de 1917, que asciend'e a
93.7S9212 pcsetas, comparable con
tcdo el semestre de 1918, en- el que
solo Sc eleva a 20.979.420 pesetas.
E.xportaci0n.- Animales vivos,
275.325 pesetas;. primeras mate
rias, S7.476. .306 pesefas; articulos
fabricados, 1S7.903.026 pesetas
5pstancias Ilao2ncias, 12S.767 ,4SS
pcsetas; orc en- pasta y moneda,
25.20o pesetas, Y plata EN- pasta y
amoredada 4.602.320 pesetas.
El resumen total de las expor-
-aclOnes en Gl- primer semesIre uel
alo que cursa es de 400. 1868
pesatas, eifra inferior la de
575.672.165 pesetas correspondent
tie a igual periodo de tempo del
ano anterior
Solamente a \titulo de informa-
ci6n publicamos los anteriores da-
los, que no pueden ser mas impor-
tantcs.
SUBSCRIPTION AL MBRO DE
MODAS. EN- CASTELLANO
PICTORIAL REVIEW" AN
TEs DE DICIEMBRE 81, LIE
5osTARA $3.50 EN- vEz DE
$500 QUE VALE, ADEMAS LIE
REGALAREMOS Ell PRIMER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
Para refrescus nnus vislte
LA CAFETERIA
San Justo. 6. San Jusn. ?. h
PICTORIAL REVIEW"

REGALANDO Ell PRIMER
NUMERO Y so CTVS. EN- Ell
COSTO DE LA SUBSCRIPTION
CUYo PRECIO ELS $500.
MANDENos $3.50 Y sU DI.
RECCION BIEN CLARA Y Elk
PLICADA PARA MANDARLE
Ell NUMERO DE REGLo. 81
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
A LOS CoMERSIANTES

Y AEOGAOOS
TAQUICRAFO desea trabajar fuera
de horas de oficilna, bien sea de tarde
o Dor las noches.-Preclos sumamente
m6dicos.-Dirijase a: Apartado 281 o
lame al telsfono 514, San Juan, P. r.
(Adv.'
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12


The Girls Club will meet on We'd
nesday, November u. Instead Of the
usual discussion Of vocation, social
time will be enjoyed.
The Normal g.lls visited heshag1
school, also the seventh and eighth
grade departments on Wednesday os
last week.
Opal Kinney who is now gong To-
school ait Minneapolis, paid visit %
her old friends and teachers at tie
high school: Wednesday, Noyembes :.
She was ACCOMPANIED By Mary Wig
gins.
Ida Kuen Iii afr V.sJa Larson, who
are at present attending school a.
Hamline Uniyersi y, visited at the
high school Monday. November 9.
Many enthusiastic high school stu
dents attended the football game q.
Sleepy Eye Saturday November q.
Misses Gerlach and Harriet Hanson
chaperoned the girls who went CT ths
Northwestern limited. The game re
suited in a victory for Redwood by a
score of 21 to II. I.
The pupils of the first orchestra
class of the high school will give a
concert next Friday night at the AZ.
mory. Tickets for admission are now
on sale costing fifty cents each.
During the recent absence of the
teachers on account of the convention
at Minneapolis, Miss Turrell substi-
tuted as teacher in the seventh and
eighth grade departments.
Football tickets for admission to the
game with Springfield on November
IL, will be sold at the high school
Tuesday morning
The seventh grade is dramatizing
Columbus in grammar class this
week.
The grade children enjoyed their
Thursday and Friday vacation very
much.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
NORMAL NOTES.

The normal teacher, Miss Weisend
attended the Normal Training Confer
ence and M. E. A. the past week. re
turning Monday with host of new
ideas and practical suggestions.
The Normal class spent the first
three days observing and helping III
the Grade Building and in the sew
enth and eighth grades at the High
School.
Thursday all of the class went to
the Demonstration School at North
Redwood, where they assisted Miss
Lipp, and also put their practice room
in order, besides decorating the
b!ackboards.
Monday morning, Miss Schmidt
gave a short and interesting ia k II
the music period on the music work
taken up at the NJ. E, A
Much of this week will be spent at
tending the Institu for the Rural
and Semi-graded teachers of this coun
ty.
Many of the teachers arrived in
Redwood Falls on the Monday morn
ing trains and several visited tn.
Normal Department, Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Markets Toppy Hogs

E. F. Dunlevey, farmer living near
Redwood Falls, Mimi, is more than
ever convinced that South st. Paul
offers a good market for hogs with
proper finish. Mr.. Dunlevey was on
the market Tuesday with a string OF
sixtv-two head of corn fattened hogs
which. with the exception of six hgh
ones, were about as even in size as
peas in pod. They average 228
pounds and of course hit the top Of
the market
There are two more loads of hogs on
the Dunlevey farm and the owner
stated yesterday that these would be
sent to South st. Paul as soon as they
have put on the finish he is working
for and as soon as he can get cars in
which to market the stock-South st.
Paul Reporter, issue of November 5.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Cbas Z. Thornton, Pastor.

A1laS4 L. 4nOAl lAtOA1t s~t7S
Fridav night about 125 members
gathered at the church for social
good time. Al splendid lunch was
served by the Industrial Society, and
every one present enjoyed the splen-
did program.
Sunday morning, the matter Of
state missions was presented and a
liberal offering was taken for the
evangelization of Minnesota. Regu-
lar preaching services, Lords Day
November Is. Morning and Evening.
Al series Of evening sermons on New
Testament conversions is being deliv-
cred by Mr.. Thornton. Sunday night
d message will be brought from the
wonderful conversion Of Cornelius, re-
corded in the 10th chapter of the Acts
Of Apostles.
Our Bible School IS making pro-
gress. We have It graded throughout,
and expect to make ii one OF the most
efficient schools il this state. Come
and behold FOR yourself what We are
doing. sa
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Re iwOOd Wins
From Sleepy Eye
SCORE OF 21 TO IL FOR HOME
BOYS is RESULT OF SATUR-
DAYS GRIDIRON BATTLE

One of the fastest and best games
of the season was played at Sleepy
Eve. Saturday when the Redwood
SQUAD took the game by the score of
21 to IL. Nearly fifty rooters went
down to make things interesting.
sss First Quarter. i, y-fa
Redwood won the toss and Redwood
eceived. Lauterbach carried the ball
to near the 35 yard line. On a fun
BILE the ball goes to Sleepy Eye, or the
40 yard line. She gains about yards
through a line plunge and % yards
around end. Again she gains yards.
5 yards more through the line winch
nets Sleepy Eye her first touch down
in the first 1-2 minutes of play. slee-
py Eye failed to kick goal. Redwood
receives, "Tobe" carries ball to 40
yard line. Redwood gains 5 yards
through line Free tumble and next an
incomplete pass to Welch. Stewart
takes ball for 5 yards, and it is again
first down. Stewart carries ball for
Is yards around end and then an in
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

METHODIST CHURCH.
T. c. Horn. Pastor.

E. C. Horn, Pastor.
Sunday morning subject at ten thir-
ty, "Fortifying the Home. Evening
at 7:3O "The Cause, Cost and Cure
of Strikes ana Lockouts." )"
The all-church social announced to
be held on Friday evening the twenty
first will be advanced two days and
will occur on Wednesday the nine
teenth. 1t will present special fea-
ture when should attract PACKED
auditorium. 1t is re-dated on account
of the special entertainment billed on
Friday November q at the Armory
by the Primary Department of the
Presbyterian Sunday School.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12


6. ]. Scott of Delhi called at the
Gazette office Friday.
Mrs. II. w. Ward went to Chicago
last week for visit of several weeks
with her sister.
John p. Steinie of Revere called at
The Gazette office while in Redwood
Falls Saturday.
George Lamphere spent several
DAYS last week with friends and rel
atives at Olivia. :
The Guild of the Church Of the Holy
Communion will hold a secondhand
sale at the Guild Hall, Tuesday, Nov
ember 18.
Mrs. r. Anderson and her little son
came up from Huntley last week for
a visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. Baldwin.
Rev. Albert Torbert, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, made short
trip to st. Paul last week, returning
Tuesday evening.
Your friends can buy anything you
can give them except your Photo
graph. Go to Anderson's studio and
get some made and you will please
them Tiff.
John E. Keinitz of Cambridge left
Monday noon after several days in Red
wood County appraising land for the
Federal Land Bank department OF the
Farmers State Bank.
Mrs. C. G.. Little, chairman of the
Redwood County Red Cross Chapter
was called to Morgan Monday to in
vestigate some cases reported Tor Red
Cross aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neessen Of st.
Paul are here for few days visiting
with friends. They will leave in a
short time for California where they
will spend the winter. -Vesta Censor
DR.. H. @. McPheeters and wife OF
Minneapolis arrived Saturday for a
few DAYS visit at fhe home of Mrs
McPheeter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Kuenzli. They will be here for the
peace celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiesow and their lit
tie son came up from Morgan Satur-
day and made short stop in Red
wood Falls while on their way to
GAYLORD to visit with relatives. They
will return Wednesday,.
Miss Esther Ziemer left Saturday
for Minneapolis where she will take
ia course in commercial training. Miss
tZiemer has until recently been q
teacher in the Redwood Comfy rural
| schools, resigning her position short
time ago in order to take up new
work.
/ Two of the choicest lots In the new
Lorenz addition to Redwood Falls
were purchased by John Hines who re-
sides near Delhi. Mr.. Hines has not
yet stated whether he intends com
I inc to Redwood Falls to make his
future home but he has certainly Sc
lected an excellent building site i
such is his intention.
1 The Vesta branch Of the American
! Legion members met last Thursday
levening. organized and elected the fol
lowing officers, Peter M. Barber, com
lmander, Joe Engel, vice connmonder
Henry Kotval, adjutant; Paul Lenake
finance officer; Arthur Falk, insuranc'
officer: Edward Anderson. librarian
"a. Falk, Paul Mueller and Paul Glad
litsch, membership committee. Vest;
Censor.
ii The Foreign Missionary Society o
! the Methodist Church viii meet Thurs
day afternoon in the parlors Of tn
church. Mrs. G. G. Little will hav
charge Of the lessen, Mrs. B. g. Hal
will give q report on the convention
and Mrs. H. Buechner will give tn
Jubilee report. The hostesses for tn
afternoon are Mrs. r Hubbard, Mrs
lT,. r. White. Mrs. S0mmerville, Mrs
rna;n0 Mrs Earkuff Mrs. knudsol
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
vwwwvvvvvvU1v6UHUVS
CITY AND COUNTY =
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Mrs. Emma Lee is visiting relatives
= 10 son was born to Mr. and Mrs, |
walter Milbradt Saturday, Nevemoer
2; MIS-. fIsisn Robinson has returned returned
80 ! S;s;t of several weeks with
relatives at st. Cloud. e.oa i
me- W. w. White was confined 20
her home last week, SUFFERING lioln :
severe attack of tonsilltes.
Miss Esther VESSEL OF Morgan a.
rived Monday and will De the gu5ss
Of Miss Bessie Zumwinkle 1or 1he
week. = Min.
neanoiis Friday night on snort DusI
ness mission, returning sunday 3 ~
% Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everett went TO
I.auherton F..iday to attend the Pill 81
Anderson wedding on Saturday Inc
Groom is brother Of Mrs. EveIese.'
The ladies of st. Veronicas Guild
viii meet at the Guild Hall from three
to five o'clock Thursday afternoon OF
tb;c week. The hostesses are MRS.
q a Jaehning and Mrs. Il. j. Henze.
Tbe marriage of Irene Colburn TO
Herbert ]. Weber took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Chas. Ripley, on Tuesday after
noon. November 4th, at 4:5O O'Clock.
Mrs. f. B. Collins, the District Pres
;den+ of the Women's Christian lem
nerance Union will go to LamDerton
Wednesday to take part IN q meeJlng
of +bo Iar1aberton branch. Mrs. w. u.
Robinson the district Superintendent
will also take part in the program.
Misses Margaret Burmeister, Har-
,.;at Keefe. Florence Thune and Anna
Fobes spent the weekend at sleepy
Eve where they were the guests oi
Miss Keefe's great grandmother ana
of friends. They were also among
the Redwood Falls rooters at the
football game.
Miss Lillv Walters Of Redwood
Falls was married at Des Moines, Ia,
0ctober 28 to Oscar j. Marks of Britt,
Towa. The young couple will make
their home on a farm near Britt. Mrs
Marks IS the daughter of Mrs. Min
ME Walters of Redwood Falls and has
lived all her life in Redwood County.
She Is now receiving the congratuia-
tions of her many friends III tnls
vicinity.
The Queen Esther Society of the
Methodist Church met Monday evening
of last week with Miss Alice Wilcox
At her home, with large attendance.
The chief feature Of the program was
the report of the Home Missionary
convention which wa recently held al
Mankato,. Mrs. E. a. Chapman who
attended the convention giving the re-
mort. Music and dainty refreshments
concluded a well spent evening.
The Redwood team played q. good
clean game of football, all the way
through and there was no wrangilns
and rag chewing. They are as clean
bunch Of players as the home team
has ever played. They had the true
Redwood spirit. There is not much W
can say about the game. The locals
were outclassed, but for team tina
has not played together any mor'
than they have they played goo'
ball and at times showed more flgh
than their opponents did. Madison
Press.
The Country Mite Society announce:
that ii will hold bazar in the base
ment of Presbyterian church starting
at 3 o'clock Friday Nov. IA. Hanl
kerchiefs and aprons will be especial
" featured. A chicken-pie supper Wi
Be served at six o'clock and the pa
fronage Of the residents of Redwoo<
Falls and vicinity i solicited: I6-2t'
- - $ =. - = - 80 i " 80
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH.


Morning services at 10:45.
English evening services at eight
o'clock.
Bib,c Class at 1000 a. m.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
English Sunday School at 1915 p
m.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

CHRISTMAS PHOTOS: If you
want some, in time to send to friends
for Christmas. COME NOW! First
came. first served! "Our pictures
please the people and the people please
Us" Anderson's studio. l7-tf.
There are lots OF tired people and
j few overworked ones, but more peo-
pie need work than need rest.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

81
Young owner $4,000 which both the
lad and his father thought was fair
frate Of increase.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was held
i Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
church. There was q, large attend
i ance Of members and visitors. After
the business meeting very interest
ing program was given In the form
of q Mothers Council. Mrs. VIM. Tif.
lfany opened the program with devo.
tional service and Bible Study oE
ssHow to Develop the Spiritual Nature
Of the Child that It May Become
! Power for Good" She was assisted
by Mrs. Schleuder who conducted ;
Bible Reading on the same subject
Mrs. "A. G. Carr IN very pleasing
manner presented the subject. How
Music Help in the Home Life as ;
Force In Character Building Mrs
Thornton gave an interesting and yer.
J practical talk to mothers on keepin:
: the confidence Of their children
II teaching them not to have the spiri
ii OF fear. Mrs. Thornton also said tha
mothers should answer their children
: questions about life and no. put then
] loft TO seek information elsewhere
|. number of selections Of special lnu
lIsic were given; solos BY Miss Street
er and little Miss Leml<e, which werl
enjoyed By al. At the close Of t.
program ! social hour followed an'
I delicious refreshments were served b.
4 committee Of members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

workmen laying waterpipe along
the Morgan-South Amboy road with
in ten inches Of the brick surface
were stopped by Road Supervisor
Quackenbush the early part of the
week and told to get q permit from
the Board of Freeholders before pro-
ceeding with the work. No permit
was asked for at the board meeting
yesterday. Members of the board
are determined to break up the prac-
tice Of having improved roads torn
up by contractors or their workmen
unless the necessary permits r first
obtained and a bond filed to insure
the proper protection to the county.
The report Of County Collector r.
William Hilker for the month of July
was read and approved after being
audited by the finance committee.
The report shows a balance as of
July 1 of $574,719.43; receipts for
the month of $~58,956.04. and dis
bursements amounting to $347,787.
A communication from George L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

Burton, attorney for the Board of
Health of the borough OF South River,
was read, calling the attention Of the
board to a culvert under Ferry street
This culvert is reported as being In
adequate in size, and during heavy
rains. does not properly drain the adj
Joining land On account of these con-
ditions the overflow Is considered the
overflow is considered a mnace to the
health of the community Freebooter
Apologize and County Engineer Alvin
B Fox will look over the culvert and
take such action as is necessary to
insure sanitary conditions
On account Of the accommodations
at White Haven sanltarium, no more
patients suffering with tuberculosis
will be admitted, without an admit
lance slip issued by the institution. A
waiting list 10 to be kept and patients
will be taken ARE of as rapidly as con-
ditions will permit The Board of
Freeholders has also been advised of
the advance in rates effective Sep
TENDER 1 Fourteen dollars per week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

is charged now. but sixteen dollars viii
be charged next month The rates at
Bonnie Burn remain NJ twelve dol
lars per week
On resolution of Freebooter Clar-
ence M Haight. the new pavement on
Washington road, ~Sayreville. was ap-
proved and accepted Thomas ii. Rid
die will now receive ninety-fve per
cent Of the contract price, the remain
ing five per cent being rstained as a
maintenance guarantee
Money due the county from the
state road funds will be set aside to
pay for the Improvements being made
to Smith street. Perth Amboy. Amboy
avenue, Metuchen and Main street.
Midtown.
Two three foot in diameter iron
pipes are to be laid across the road In
front Of the Princeton Nurseries at
Kingston to prpery drain the high
side f the road At the present time,
after each rain. dirt is washed across
the road, which causes considerable
work to remove. With the installation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Public Service r. r. Refuses
To Pane BetWeen Tracks
In Smith St, Perth AmbOy

work as far as possible.
Freebooter George Apologize COM
planned of the PARSE stone being
used as a filler by the Public Service
Company between their tracks at
Sayreville. Automobiles and wagons
passing over the road where the
stone is being placed throw the ma
terial to the sides, as 1t Is not proper
ly bound together. The trolley COM
pany will be requested to use small
err stone and roll 1t down to a COM
pact surface.
County Supervisor of Roads WAL
ter Q~uackenbush was instructed by
the board to investigate the condi-
ton of the roadway along Main and
Jackson streets, South River. This
pavement, which is practically new,
is reported as having holes in sew
eral spots. Under the maintenance
guarantee the contractor who laid
the pavement is responsible for the
repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

~ 6tdH Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. S.
Unable to afford the cost Of paving
between their tracks on Smith street,
Perth Amboy, and refusing to do
anything in the matter is the reply
of the Public Service Street Railway
Company to the notices sent them by
the Board of F~reeholders on July 20
and August a.
Liddle & Pfeiffer., who have the
contract for paving the county's por-
fion of the road, have been held up
with their work awaiting the deci-
sion of the trolley company. The
contractors will now proceed with
the work at both sides of the road,
leaving the trolley tracks in the same
condition as now existing.
A motion by Freebooter e. Leon
Loblein referred the matter to the
road committee of the board, the
engineer and solicitor with the rec
ommendation to proceed with the