davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
sPALDIN6S LOOK
STRON0

While the spalding outfit was
lucky to GET away with a win last
week, winning by one point. the sport
goods store has a lot OF power on
their squad. The La Fray brothers
and Neal Day viii be q hard scoring
trio to stop when they begin working
together. Hoagland, La Wake and
Oliver are n trio Of good guards and
Will take care of the defense well
enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10


yANuARy Sat v, ~. q. A.
Rainier Post vs., spaldiugF
~" w. Soldiers and Sailors
JANUARY G--AT X. or q,
Piper 4 Tafts w. X. of q.
Aaaf,ousaii- southwlck vs., Piper q Tafts.
JANUARY Ie--AT y. ~. a. a.
'fY" vs. University Community Five.
Company y ". Rainier Post.
JANUARY Is--AT ELKs CLUB
Eiks VI. Company ".
JANUARY Is--AT X. or g.
X. OF O. vs.. Rainier Post.
Brsvs,ars vs. University Community Five.
JANUARY ie--AT ELks' CLUB
spsidinEs VS.. Eikr.
. o dters and ssliors Va. MaoDouEsii-
sowh~iek,
sAruARy i1-AT T. N. @, A.
Phoenix Mutnals VS.. ~"
Piper A Tsfts W.. Company n.
JANUARY zI--AT X. or G.
X. of q. vs.. EikH
nr-wsters vs. MsoDouesii. south-,sk.
JAsUAHy Sat Ei.ks' club
spaidinKs vs.. Company n
Soldiers and Sailors vs.. University Com
munity Five.
JANUARY 24--Ar Y. n. G. A. :.
Piper 4 Tsfts w. Rainier Post.
JANUARY ss--AT X. or @.
". OF g. vs. Company n,
Brewsters Va Phoenix Mutual
JANtARy SCAT ELKs
Piper a Tafts VA Elks
MacDouraii lsouthwick vs. Univsrsfty
Community Five.
JANUARY Sat ". M. q. A.
''y" W. Hrswetsra.
Phoenix Mutual W. Boldisrs and Sailors.
FEBRUARY s---AT X. OF O.
spsidinss We. PIpsr q Tafts.
~" vs. MacDougalI- Southwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
RIDDLE WILL
HANDLE WHISTLE

Stan Riddle, former wv" basket.
ball star. Will handle the whistle in
tonights games at the Y. NJ. &. A.
Riddle will bo counted az a regular
official Of the league from now on.
Les Turner. Broadway coach. IL the
only other regular official lined up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
ALL EXCITED
At MarDOuGALIS

The hired help at MseDcugal-
Southwicks are all excited about
their cage team. Posters are be-
ing prepared for the advertising
Of the teams games turnout the
store and Manager BETTER ex-
poets good support from the
store fans before tho season
closes. And Iseitier has stepped
out and grabbed off some play.
ers that the said hired help can
be proud o. Jack Davidson.
Emil Gustsfson. Dixon shiveiey,
George Overton, kertiss. Mum
son. ct al. make . mighty sweet
crew which Will make the teams
In its section step TO horn In
on the big honevs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

How the California native sons" do hate themsevesl
glance 1919 rating Of Pacific golfers that
edition Pacific Coli Motor publication
would
like how Doprster Hay Chapman gets his lineup
golfers,
first and second respectively the M with Chandler Ryan third
nr schmidt fourth Winning the California championship
required tboss dsions
Wei. and Douglas u there you
Egsn have placed his performance fo the
did take last uns
schmidt Tho Aberdeen who failed show his old time form la
1912 has ao his repuiaon thank for landing him In fourth place
Whve IL Claire Grswoids . well Ia
hun We pedigree DR.
Hunter being native ahead Of
Pacific nmponhipCisise Gviswod
is., Claire the seventh best player the Pacific Coast
spokane that
riib produces
there south ku
Following Griswod Conan H. winner Of the Ran
Francisco championship
dope sheet six city title haIdsrx.
we'll Ch.pmans rating Of
according his
rating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Whss the X. Of c. team came
eat On the floor the other night
st their club rooms 10 play the
plVss . Taft men . lot Of the
spectators started to feel sorry
for them because "Csseys" Looked
- young and small. But when
The whistle blew and the little
fellows started dropping the ball
into the net from all parts Of tho
floor II WAS different. THE big
ser tbey are the harder they
fall" still goes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
LET'S KEEP
GAME CLEAN


We're off 10 a good start with
The Star league. II was . mighty
big undertaking 10 get II going.
but now that everythinE's set.
It's up 10 the players TO make
the league q success. The league
was originated for tho players
and for the public who like to
watch basketball. Seattle never
has had a real Class a basketball
league and this may prove 10 be
the start Of such nm institution.
The league promises to be n per-
manent organization as the
team representatives have made
their own organization, elected
their own officers and run their
own league. It's now up TO
them 10 forge ahead with the
good start that we have and to-
keep the game ON . high plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
How Clubs Stand
in Star League
LEAGUE No. (:

points and eight converted fouiA ring.
Ing up the oihers- Right on his
heels comes Johnny Logan. the
Knights OF Columbus center. with ~
points. nins field goals ana fiys free
throws turning the trick. Every
week the individual records Of the 10
leaders In each section Will be pub
lished. As all Of the teams have net
swung into action this starts nsxt
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Must Stop Woods

Must Stop Woods
n the University defense can stop
Captain Woods. OF the ~" team.
they have n mighty fine ehaner OF
hating the association aggregation
hecsuse Woods scored 20 Of his
tean's points last week against the
nplAiers' and Sailors club and prac-
tloally won the game single handed
ne "Y- will be without the services
U Lawrence Weeks. star guard. to-
n1ehs. He has left for the North.
He VIII be replaced by Reynolds. a
univseuity Of Washington boy.
The rest OF the 'Yr team will isns
up with Hariln AZ center, Stock At
guard end Swanson At forward. with
Woods and Reynolds filing out the
eeher too places
yhs game viii get under way ~
= -.
n strss game at s p. m. viii
-heing together the strong Esinisr
- squad ana the Co. u team Of
~ Third Washington infantry. Tbs
uainiss Post should hit a mixhty fast
pncn with . weeks work on their
showing iast week against spaidinEs.
In miliiken the Rainier boys have n
6nswAsN who Ia one Of the best shots
n the circuit. He was dropping 'sm
n from ali angles last week.
The rest Of the Rainier team will
nneup with Bushnell at forward.
uuwd at confer. and HArdgrovs and
Ill guards.
The Co. y team Ia new 20 Seattle
.1nns and they win have TO show
their wares before We pass comment
- theis playing. Thsy will lineup
With Brett and Al Dahis at guards.
CHS ~ center. and Wright and
oealey at forwards.
Worth While Sport
zhn tsamS that have played 20 far
have besp evenly matched and play
he's bssn Of big league variety. The
players are all former University and
high school stars and tbs league u
: Class A proposition. well worth
while ~ IN evenings entertainment.
The y. n. G. A. u At Fourth ave.
epd Madison st.
Two more teams are still to get
into action. The Brewster team will
Open III season Wednesday night 81
tbs X. Of c. hall with the Uniyer'
sity Community five and tho Elk
viii start their season on their own
floor Friday night
star league teams have a lot OF
open dates as they play but once g
week In the league. Out-of-town
tsams that want games with cit,
teams should send In the dates and
addresses and games will be lined
up for them thru The Star. Send
N all detail necessary and teams viii
b furnished BY this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
WOODS II
NIGH SCORER

At the end Of the first weeks play
in The Star league, Captain Woods,
Of the Y. M. c. A. team. IL leading
the scorers with "a points TO his
credit. eight field goals counting is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Star Soccer Squad Is Picked
Skinner & Eddy Team Leads With Four Men Selected
Alex E. Rose Chooses Eleven

Alex G. Rosa the leading soccer expert Of the
Northwest Star scribe. has lined up his mythical AL
Star eleven for the half Just finished Those
who follow the grid game here viii recognize the stars
listed by Rose. Skinner & Eddy lead with four Sc
lections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
KERR SCORES
AND SEATTLE
Is WALLOPED

VICTORIA, n. C., Jan. i0.--Aftsr
two periods Of scorsioss hockey.
Dick Kerr. Victoria forward. broke
thru twice on the Seattle defense
and rang up two goals. which de-
feated the Seattle Ice team here
last night Tho final count was .
70 0 with the home club on the
happy end Of the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Star Cage League Schedule Is
Herewith Published; Game on
Tap Here Three Times Weekly
At the End OF This Schedule Teams VIII Be Shuffed
Around Again and Another Schedule Drawn; Big
Game to Be Played at K. OF c. Hall

Here is The Star basketball schedule for the complete
which been completed The delay the schedule
caused by the dropping Of and
the time required to line up squad to replace them. The
first half of the season ends February H..
When the first half OF the is completed the rules
league call for another of the teams
made by and then another schedule will be played with
the number of the first half of the season.
The ifnaists will then meet for the city title The semi
finals shall be decided by game but the city title series
will be the best two out of three games.
nh ,ota ,,la fntlo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

The officials and players OF the
Carbonate club will arrive here this
afternoon and will he the guests OF
the league at a banquet TO be held In
Sehttle hotel grill room tonight.
when they will be presented with the
cup and medals-~emblcmatic OF win
ming the Northwest Soccer league
championship. II was title hard
fought for and well deserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10


First prriod No score
Second period No score
Third period i-~yiciafia, Kerr from
Oatmsn. ffifo. a--Nleferta Kerr from
Oatmsn. o;.t
Total vietoris :. Seattle o
Penalties
Firs, period, johnson. Victoria. .
minutes C. Loushlin. Victoria. Q min,
utss. Tahin, seattle. . mtnutes
second period None.
Third period None
Totaii virtorts. q minutes. Seattle. Q
mlnutes
Substitutes
First period yictorla--Gengs for oa,-
man MeeklnE for Kerr.
second period Niotorfa-Oatman for
Ncekine, Ssattis - Murrsy for Riley,
Riley for Murray. Murray for Riley.
laird period Nsne,
Referee len.
TimckcrpsrRi W. H. wllksrson and
Capt. Dunsford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Cincinnati Il an aspirin center,
One company sells in a season more
than hundred million tablets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Here's the only ring champion in the game today who Is
out battling all of the time and who is working for reason
able money He's Johnny Klbane the popular little feather
weight champion. Jack Dempsey could have the right
popularity il he would fight half often Kilbane
does Dempsey has passed chance to bc great popu
lar fighter by his money hoggng plans for his first title
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

and mail il to the sporting editor
Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

FEBRUARY AT eIKs' CLUB
Eiks vs. Hainisr eost.
Phoenix Mutual vs. University commu-
nifty Five.
FEBRUARY Ar YIN. &. A.
X. Of G. W.. spaldnEs
Brersters W. Soldiers and gafiors
IEBRuARY ii--AT X. or @.
Semi finalH
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Woman's Club Activities

The monthly meeting of the Wo
mans Club was held Tuesday after
nnon in the High School. The topic
was. "May the New Year be a Happy
One to You" Mrs. Anna F. Barber,
the leader, being absent because OF
illness, part of the program was
omitted.
Different types of Americans We're
discussed. Mrs. John NJ. Summerill
read an interesting paper on the peo-
pie of Norway and Sweden. A solo
round trips morning and afternoon.
Mrs. J.. B. Whitney read a paper
describing Norwegians and Swedes as
American Citizens. She showed them
to be a very desirable asset to this
country.
Hereafter the meetings will begin
at 8 o'clock instead of 2.30.
The concert and lecture to be gwen
bv DIR. Francis H. Green, of West
Chester Normal School, has peer post
poned from January 16 to February
9th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Chamber of Commerce

At the annual meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce held on Monday
night. all the old officers were re-
elected as follows:
President, Fred A. Gentleu.
Vice President-R. F. Willis.
Secretary-Walter Edgar.
Treasurer. Milton Featherer.
New members of the Executive
Council to serve for one year are d.
J. McCloskey, Hermon A. Day, George
Dawson. Charles E. Kinda and Simon
Cunningham.
B. Noel Gross, j. M. Featherer and
D. ]. McCloskey we're appointed a
committee to arrange for an enter,
tainment and smoker i'm Odd Fellows
Hall on Monday night, January 18th.
The Transportation committee pre-
sented recommendations relative to a
r1ore "a able schedule Ct f~a'0ht
rates and passenger service for n
Grove. They will be forwarded to the
Superintendent of the W. j. q 5. s.
Co. for consideration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Personal Mention
For The Week
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Capt. William P. Wright left last
Monday for a tour thru Florida.
]. B. Press is now located perman-
emily in Atlantic City, his old home.
Miss Clarissa F. Thorp, of Swedes-
boro, has ben visiting Mrs. Robert w,
Kidd.
Squire Stanton B. Cole has been
spending a few days with his family
in Bridgeton.
Mrs. James Workman has returned
home, having been benefited with
treatments for rheumatism in Boston.
Mrs. Mahlon Bennett and Miss Ber-
tina Shultz are spending their holiday
vacation at the latter's home, near
Muncy, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Du Brink en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lude-
branson, of Gibbstown, over the New
Year holidays.
Dr.. G.. F. Baxter motored to New
York last week, returning on Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Baxter
and their baby.
Mrs. William Gerber, on State
Street, entertained on Wednesday a
number of ladies of Emmanuel Church
in honor of her aunt, Mrs. jackson, of
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Jacobs, of
Penns Grove, are making an indefinite
stay at the home of Joel Jenkins, ST.,
in Pe~nnsville. He has been seriously
ill for several weeks.
Mr.. d. v. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Elsh, MI. Edward Townsend and son,
Wilfred, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dough-
erty, of Collingswood, spent New
Years Day with Mr.. w. L. Denny, at
1894 Alter Street, West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lowrey Fendric is spending a
month at Key West, Fla, with her
husband who is in the Navy, located
there. He spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
johnson and she went with him on his
return.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Community "Y" Evening School

The best way to land chat job
ahead is to fill your present job well,
and demonstrate that you are capable
of handling a bigger me-. Everyone
appreciates the fact that the mar with
the knowledge necessary for the job
"higher up" is the man next IN line
for that place.
In order to help men attain bigger,
better and higher paid positions in life,
the Community "Y",has organized an
evening school with competent in
s~tructors. A row of houses on Du-
Fresno Street is being converted into
a school, giving accommodation for
classes in automobile mechanics, ele-
mentary chemistry, mechanical draw
ing, blue print reading and elementary
| electricity. The classes in advanced
chemistry, arithmetic, algebra, geom-
etry, Spanish, French and business
English, will meet in the Lafayette
| School, while the class in s~tenography
and typewriting will be given in the
Penns Grove High Schol.
These classes will meet in the even
ings twice a each week for 16 weeks.
The courses are offered at very
nominal rates for tuition. Enrollments
have been coming in all of last week,
and it is hoped that a sufficient num-
Ter of students will have enrolled IN
each course by January 18th, when
the school opens, to insure the entire
educational work a splendid success.
In urging young men and women to
avail themselves of the opportunity
for advancement offered in these
courses, we might well quote the words
of Longfellow, which read;
'The heights by great men reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight;
But they, while their companions slept
Were toiling upward in the night"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Masonic Officers

Following are the newly-elected
officers of Penns Grove Lodge, No.
1862, F. and A.. NJ:
George M. Pyne, Worshipful Mas
ter; Robert R. Pierce, Senior Warden;
William V. Sessions, Junior Warden;
David johnson, P. NJ, Treasurer;
Henry ]. Blohm, P. NJ, Secretary;
Harry J. Strimple, P: M, Chaplain;
Parker Mckee, Senior Deacon; Walter
Sharer, Junior Deacon; E. Wainwright,
S. M. c.; R. M. Walker, ]. M. c.; Les
lie Homer, Sr. Steward; C. L. Meal
lister, Jr. Steward; John Ireland,
TYLER; L. A. McKinnon, Marshall;
]. M. Weldon, Rep; Trustees, c. L.
Fleming, P. NJ; VIM. Hannah, T. M;
D. V. Summerill, Jr., P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
DUPONT Dyestuffs
Indoor Sports
Mechanical Almost Wins. Oper-
ating Wins from Engineering
Keeping Race Tied Up

True to u predictions, Mechanical
made the Jackson Lab boys work to
the last minute to win out in the Dye
Works Basketball League game at the
"Y" on Tuesday evening. The Me-
chanics were leading by one point with
one half minute to play when the Lab
boys by a series of fast passes sue
ceeded in shooting four field goals.
Operating again downed Engineer
ing In a rough and tumble match that
was a combination of boxing, wrest-
ling, real old fashioned roughhouse
and basketball. Joe Patterson was
again the shining light for the Opera
tors, scoring at least ten field goals,
and assisting in about eleven or eight
others. Manager Bridenbach of the
Operators was ordered from the game
by Referee Biting for unnecessary
roughhouse when he and Dunbar
staged a n round struggle to see
who could push the others head thru
the wall. We are strong for this "get
out of the game" stuph, but why take
only one of the offenders out of the
game and allow the other to stay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Bridge Ready In 1924

Major Emerson L. Richards, former
State Senator, who is counsel for the
bridge and tunnel commission, is
drafting legislation authorizing the
purchase and condemnation OF prop
ertv for the bridge between Philadel-
phia and Camden. 1t will also provide
other necessary powers for the COM
mission to clear the approach OF the
bridge. Major Richards thinks that
the bridge will be ready for traffic by
1924 or 1925.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Murphy Wins Pool Tournament at 'Y'

A. Murphy, representing the Quar-
termaster's Department, came through
a winner in the "Y" pool tournament
and has already been seer mailing the
silver loving cup off to the engravers.
Murphy had to go all the way through
without losing a game in order to come
out first and while he was badly scared
a few times in his match with Errico
and admits a little good fortune, there
is no way of taking away any of the
credit which he deserves for the clean
sportsmanlike manner in which he met
all of his opponents and won out. j.
Herbert took second prize-special
cue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
SpecialELast Minute News

Our All-Star basketball team visited
Repauno on Wednesday evening and
found them easy picking, winning out
AZ to 81. Is there anything that
bunch up the river a do? Please
answer. From the looks of Jack
Arthur's nose and Eddie Hoffman's
lips, we should think they would be
able to send out a good boxing team
anyway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
94.699
99.285

99.2S5
Contemplated in 1920
3rd Section. Penns Grove-Penns-
vile Road. Length, 1.080 miles.
This will not Increase County mile
age but will reduce mileage of shell
road and increase mileage of concrete
road.
Pedricktown-W oodstown Road, End
Section. This will increase the mile
age of gravel roads by about four
miles.
During the past year the following
roads were accepted:
Penns Grove-Pennsville Road, End
Section. Upper and Lower Penns Neck
Township, (Lower Canal Bridge to
Plant No. ~
Length, 1856 miles. Contractor,
Sutton G. Corson Co., Ocean City, N.
J. Contract awarded and work COM
pleted during the past year. Inns
road represents the work accomplished
during 1919 toward resurfacing OF the
Penns Grove-Salem Road. The entire
cost of this work was borne by Salem
County and the Townships OF Upper
and Lower Penns Neck.
Malaga-Penns Grove Road, 9th Sec
ton, P~ilesgrove Township, POINTERS
Auburn Road to Layton's Lake..
Length, 1880 miles. Contractor,
Sutton & Corson Co., Ocean City, N. ].
Contract awarded in 1917. 1t was IN
tended to grade and lay, the stone
base for road in 1917 and to lay the
amiesite surface in 1918. The war m
terferred with the receipt of materials
with the result that the road was not
completed until July, 1919.
Malaga-Penns Grove Road, 7th Sec :
tior. Upper Penns Neck Township q
penns Grove Borough) (From Lay
toms Lake to Penns Grove).
Length, 1920 miles. Contractor,
J,seph F. Burke Co., Plainfield, ~. D;
Contract awarded and work completed
during the past year. The cost Of this
road was materially increased by
reason of the widening of the pave
ment in the Borough of Penns & Grove rove
form to the existing curbs and SIDE
Continued on page
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

"Shorty' Williams, of Hydrochloric
Acid fame wants to know who wrote
that stuph about his pigs anyway.
"Shorty" also says now that the Sc
cret is out that they're no bigger pigs
than the grocers around here anyway.
He will appreciate any literature on
"The Science of Raising Pigs" and
"How to Keep Them Clean" etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Engagement Announced

AT a dinner party given at their
home in North Philadelphia last Sun
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hauck announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elsie M. Hauck,
to DR.. E. R. Prigger, of Penns Grove.
Miss Hauck is superintendent of the
Medical Arts Building at 10th and
Walnut Streets, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Out Ten Pin representatives in the
DUPONT T~elegraphic League again
downed Repauno on Tuesday evening,
but fell down m~iserably in their
scores. Up to the last game We were
in a close race for first honors, dupont
of Washington leading by a scanty
margin, but, while we have heard no
reports of any other scores, it is to be
expected that our climb to first place
has been made much harder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
OBITUARY
EDWARD DOUGHERTY

died January 1, 1920, aged 81 years.
The funeral service was at his resi-
dence, Sc Penn Street, Penns Grove,
N. j., on Tuesday, 9th. Burial was
in Emmanuel Cemetery. Captain
Dougherty was a pilot on different
tug boats for many years until an in
ternal tumor lessened his ability to
navigate some years ago. He was
noted for his reliability.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Only a few men are now making
sp.4.us powder on Carneys Point.
The cotton publication plant run con-
tinuously as the produce is used to
make pyrolin Limitation ivory) and
fabrikoid Limitation leather.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
MARRIED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Vera, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Houseworth, of Penns
Grove, was married in Philadelphia
on January LIST, 1920, to Nj. w. Ray
Montey, of the latter city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Salem County Good
Road Work
County Engineer HI. B. Keasbey
Gives a Concise Report of
Work Done and Planned
Salem, N. j., January /, 1920.

Salem, N. j., January l, 1920.
To the Board of Chosen Freeholders
Of the County of Salem.
Gentlemen:-
l submit herewith a report of the
work accomplished in the construction
and maintenance of roads and bridges
during the fiscal year ending Deem
Der 81, 1919.
ROADS
On January LIST, 1919, the County
had jurisdiction over roads under con-
%struction and maintenance, as follows:
Under maintenance by County
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Nell-'T don't believe a word he says.
Rerle-"Neither do I. That fellow cant
even drop a hint without breaking his
word"