davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
WALLACE TO ADDRESS
JEWISH JUNIORS TO-DAY
subject at Hcth Ahnbnh WIN he "I,ou
'"uhS jew and Young Gentle
Can Get rDarcfhcr,

~ Inc regular monthly meeting Of
VIC Nonhcil Of Jewish Juniors .his
Ahahah, Jefferson Wallace win sn.nL
on the sGbjcct Of How the Ynunr
'c" ana Young Gentle Can Get To-
tcth'f- Jacob kaininsky. vinlinis,
VIII play several selections and there
VIII he other musical numbers.
Members. their friends and Inc p,,,.
nc are Invited 70 tho meeting which
VII begin at O'Clock MISS Regina
Ne'nfeli VIII direct The serving OF
refres hInents
The juniors Will discuss also ,ht
mater OF ttNins dance and play
Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
lcensrally and one in medicine specl-

generally and one in medicine specl-
n,ally.
DIR. Pritchett Favors Richmond.
These three" remarked Senator
1:ooker, "are DIR. Henry s. Pritchett,
PRESIDENT OF the Carnegie Founda-
klon; DIR. Abraham F'lexner. one Of
the secretaries OF the general cdu-
cation board. and DIR. Arthur Dean
Bevan. chairman OF the committee on
medical education for the American
Medical Association. The last named
Is the only NJ. ID. OF the three. and
the only one whose experiences In edu-
cational matters relates simply 20
medicine. He favors Richmond. Dt.
IPritchett uun'tualiiledly favors Rich
mond. while DIR. Flexner qualifiedly
favors Charlottesville.
! II voted as a member of tho com
} mission. for Richmond. j shall vote rs
member OF the General Assembly for
, richmond. and j can hardly believe
/, hat the General Assembly will act in
his matter contrary to tho prepond :.
Ierant weight OF evidence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Local T.mpcrmtur. yc,,.r,,ny

Il. NJ, temperatures.
Maximum temperature TO s 4. NJ
Minimum temperature to 3 T.. NJ
Mean temperature yesterday
Normal temperature FOR this date
,.'c"'! SeScth"S '.............
Excess since March l...
Excess since January i...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Edgar to Address. Cb.n.,,,.

DF Graham Edgar will address the
icFty-hith meeting OF tho America n
section OF the American Chemical So
cieiy, which will be held in Room
2es, Medical College o. Virginia, on
Friday night, November Is, at sis
o'clock. Ills subject will be "Radia-
lion as 4 Factor in Chemical Reac-
ton" Al the meeting the m17bers
Will consider a proposed amendment
TO the bylaws. changing the time OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Wcstvrn rrion M.r i, N.

The commercial agents aud local
managers OF the Western Union
Teierraph COMPANY OF Virginia and
neiGhhorine states wiil hold a three
days meeting In the auditorium or
Mnrphy's Hotel beginning tomorrow
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SONS OF yeter.n. - 10 Z, Moo ~ !.

sH. G. Taylor. secretary OF r.
Lee Camp, No. 1. Sons OF confedei
Veterans. has called meeting
tomorrow night at s O'Clock,
Randolph Hall, Soldiers nd
Grounds. at which time business
Importance Will be discussed.
part the camp Will take in
virginia Historical Pageant will
one OF the subjects for considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
The Weather
rurnirhed bv U. 8. Weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia
Fair today; warmer In
west portion; ton,or-
row unsettled: prob
ably rain.
North caroiIna-Inir
md knnirwlIat warmer
today; tomorrow unset :
tied anil warmer; prob
nbiy local showers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Books for Children
from 5 to Z Years
Easement Book Shop)

The Circus Comes to Town. S1.75.
Peter Rabbit Gift Box, containing
three books, all about Peter
Rabbit"
"The Three Bears" and THE Lit
tie Pigs" boxed, $1.00.
Tony Twiddler, his tale, 75c.
The Little Mother Goose, pictures
by Jessie Wilcox Smith, $1.5O.
The Real Mother Goose, with pic
lures by Blanche Fisher Wright,
$3.50.
John Martins Big Book, $500.
The Burgess Animal Book for
Children, $500.
Little Friends in Feathers, by Inez
N. McFeem, $3.50.
Uncle Wiggily's Story Book, by
Howard R. CARTS, $3.50.
John Martins Read Aloud Book,
$1.50.
Kiddie Kar Book, $1.5O.
Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann,
by Johnnie Gruelle, $1.35.
The Wizard of or, by Frank Ban
ner, $500.
The All About Series, Csc each.
Peter Rabbit
Three Little Pigs
Mother Goose
Red Riding Hood and others.
Byelo Series, 35c each.
Jenny Wren
Tommy Shocks
Betty Blue
Hot Cross Buns
Jack and Jill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Books for Children
from 9 to II Years

Arabian Nights, $3.50.
Ivanhoe, $3.50.
Robinson Crusoe, $3.50 Gllus-
trated in color).
Treasure Island, $3.50 illustrated
i'm COLOR.
Don Quixotc, 1925.
Adventures of Uncle San, Soldiers,
00c.
Adventures with Indians, 80c.
The Boys Scout Year Book, $3.50.
The Pioneer, 80c.
The Path Finder, Coo.
The Red Rover, soc.
The Boy Allies Series, 9,titles, 60c
each.
The Putnam Hall Cadet Series, 6
titles, 75c each.
Marjorie Dean High School Sc
ries, 4 titles, CSC each.
Famous Dogs in Fiction, $3.50.
In Texas with David Crockett, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

ha!htali IL hours ending L. NJ. None
rainfall - hours ending 5 =. NJ. None
Dehcency since March l....... so
Deficiency since January l........ 1904
Local Observations AT 4. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind direction. northwest; wind We,
ioci'E, y; temperature. ~ +. Nj. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

remover. Any corn. no matter how
ncep rooted. departs quickly when
Gets IT. arrives. Wonderfully sim
PIE. yet simply wonderful. because
iiication. Get rid OF your corn and
wear shoes that ut Big shoes sim
ply make corns grow bigger Your
money back II "Gets-It" fails. Insist
[ on the genuine. Costs but a tribe
every whcre. Md by t. Lawrence e.
Co.. ChicaGo.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Millions
Use.
"Cets-It"
For Corns
stops Pain Instantly - Removes
Corn Completely.

Everybody. everywhere need. To
know what millions Of folks have al
ready learned about "Gcts-It," the
guaranteed painless corn and callus
, 1921-04-09
NOTICE.

THERE appeared a notice in the Her
! aid of April 6, announcing a GEN
ERAL MEETING of Members of the
Ia'or Union. AS this notice is unsign-
ed we desire to make it known that the
meeting has not been called by officers
of the Labor Union,
C. GROVE, :,
Sectu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
BERRY BOXES
DO NOT CHEAT
City Inspector Of Measures
Finds Them 0. K.

J. +. worden. city inspector OF
weights and measures. declared Sat
urday that he had been unable 20
find any short weight strawberry
boxes OF fraudulent character In the
city OF Seattle.
Il am willing 10 bet money he
said. that there are no false bot.
toned boxes OF strawberries on the
market Neither | nor my five men
have been able To find a single In.
stance of the kind"
As defined by worden. the weight
OF "A crate OF Strawberries In IN
pounds net and from "a 10 20 pounds
gross. the legal nlzo OF box being
sa.d cubic inches. II have In some
cases found boxes short nearly lay.
er OF berries but II was not done by
raising the bottom. All boxes have
rItised bottoms. and the box makers
are indignant over the charge that
tho boxes are fraudulent"
Worden personally makes the
rounds OF all tho markets. daily.
along with five other inspectors from
the city office OF the weights and
measures bureau In the Central
building.
Worden also declared the existence
OF ring" OF Jaapnese TO keep the
prices OF strawberries up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
BAPTISTS FIGHT
AGAINST MOVIES
Dance Halls Also. Denounced
at Convention

DIES MONIES. Ia. juno 25.--A ma.
tionai boycott against motion pic.
lures IL planned by Northern Bap-
tis,s--unless the films reform.
Indications of sympathy with blue
law" agitation developed in io,ay's
session OF tho denominations con-
vention here.
The movie boycott was recon-
mcnded In the social service commit.
tees report presented by Rev. s. z
Batten. Of Philadelphia
Dance halls also came In for .
sca,hing denunciation.
Movies. ns abundant evfdenc~
shows. are steadily growing worse
tho report said. -on ali sides IL IN
admitted that the movie ms now con.
Quoted Is a grave moral menace.
The pictures are often gross and
suggestive. they portray crimes such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
forget IT
IS ADVICE
TO TACOMA
Portland 0regonian Advises
City to Bury Its Boy
colt Campaign

PORTLAND. June .s.--Ths orr
gonian now arises to take a hand In
the Tacomaseattie boycott ructon
with siam at both parties.
In an editorial headed Watch
Tacoma Grow" the morning paper
sayg
The newest phase Of the ancient
warfare between Seattle and Tacoma
is thus described In the Tacoma
News. Tribune:
Tacoma has formed a 'defenss
league against Seattle. IL Is claim
ed that everything pertaining to
Tacoma and every attraction Tacoma
has gets bruited about the world I'M
der Seattle date line 20 that the
lieying that Seattle N the whole
thing in the Pacific Eorthwest-
Tacoma proposes 10 fight that idea
and TO prove that there is such .
place as Tacoma
AS though Seattle could control
the multiple avenues OF publicity
which reach the newspapers. maya
zines and other publications OF
America. II that were 80, there
would be less known about the at
tempted red revolution In Seattle
a year ago last winter. The public
would have learned little or nothing
about the deplorable methods of
Seattle financial management as dis
closed by the DISASTROUS municipal
street railway experiment The
world would BE- persuaded fhat
Seattle Is just now a humming hive
OF Industrial activity and prosperity.
instead OF something else
Seattle does not control the Assp-
ciated Press nor the United Press.
nor the specials nor even its own
newspapers, for tho latter told the
whole sad story--made 1t worse than
II actually is-in the iIl-advised
hack to the-wair propaganda
Seattle Is like any other Ameri.
can community. II does the best ie
can. and takes what comes II mus
There In no other way. Tacoma will
fare better II IL forgets Seattle and
attends To it's own knitting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

MotheYs Congress and Parunt.
Teacher association picnic at Wood
land park Friday draws more than
800 women.
rs highway robbery. assault and
murder. Many OF them caricature
and make light OF religion"
Tho committee recommended q
united strike until the films are
purged.
THE dance hail. the report said.
even under tho best OF conditions
needs watching. Recently II has IN
dergonc n marked change for the
worse in most communities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LUMP COAI~-Delivered
IN I Lots lSs S9.5OTTon
QUEEN ANNE t7si
ACREAGE
REAL ACREAGE

~ acre. Of good soil. one-hAif
block from Fdmonds highway. 9
Minutes from North PARK station,
on Everett int.rurban. all In cui-
tisstion and nearly ell set with
small fruit. which " now bearing
except the loganberrtr. which
will bear next year. good garden.
land lies well. Groom house with
fuii basement. chicken house and
garage This place 10 priced right
and on very @ary terms
NORTH W EXTERN LAND a INV. co.
sol Traders Bidg.. srd and Marion.
Phone Elliott also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Claim Soft Drinks
Were in Fact Hard

Henry Visinstine. proprietor OF a
soft drink parIor at 500 King ST.. In
under arrest by federal officers Sat.
urday for alleged sale OF liquor. In.
formation against him was furnished
by an agent for the w. c. I. u.
A similar charge rests against
Anna stone. employed at the Yellow.
stone hotel. i2i2h First ave. who
was arrested i57idsy night BY federal
prohibition Officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

|397.n and $685.. e s.ss nm;
OF Thomas Murphine. 3s37 Meridian
ave. and her cousin, Miss RheA
Cowan. vashon Heights were run
down and slightly injured By an auto
driven by John Roscn. 3s2s BagIey
ave, at N. <oth st and waIlingford
ave Rosen was driving on the
wrong side Of the sxeet, trying 10
pass a street car In . hurry when
he struck the two girls. who were
taken TO the Seattle General hosp-
tai Rosen Is held on $3.50 bail on =
charge OF reckless driving.
000-MIss Gladys wethereai. n,
OOO 1854 Dayton ave. was slight.
iy injured when struck BY an auto
driven BY Fred Schneider. SIS Evan
ston ave-. At N. Ssth St and Fremont
ave-. Friday night The girl wns
stepping from an outbound street
car when the auto. speeding up the
IL. was arrested and booked on an
open charge. but later released for
juvenile court
Ann-An unidentified man w1s
fVVknockcd down and slightly
bruised by an auto driven by Charles
Walker. TAG Bellevue ave. N. at Sec
ond ave. and James St. Friday after
noon. Walker said the man paid no
attention TO his horn and walked in
front Of his car. The man refused
to give his name
An1-vivian AndruA newsboy.
III i 311 Fairview ave-. was struck
by an auto driven by +. c. West. f.
6sth ST. and 35th ave N. E.. Friday
afternoon ut westlake ave. and Dem
ny way. Andrus was crossing tho
street with his papers and did not
sec Vests machine. He was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Bandits Fight Again
in Mexico, Is Report

LAREDO. Texas. June 25.--Un.
known bandits are attempting a re-
sumption Of civil warfare in MEXICO.
IT was Indicated here today. work
men from Suevo Laredo were sent
20 miles south OF hero to repair a
road bridge reported burned Wire
communication with Mexico City was
Gu, at the same time. the reports
said.
Customs agents are investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

CHARLIE DONG. CHINESE. sen.
fenced to Mcneil island penitentiary
last September on dope charges. vas
released Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Ovadia. Albert I2s 3srd ave. s.. boy.
Morlin. Godfrey. 51s 2fst ave- s.. boy.
Pietroomonaeo. John ssos Dearborn
st. girl
TakashImi. YaokL r r. d. No. Z.
Finch, Joseph. sss7 w. ssh St. girl
St. boy.
Aarhous. Martin. It'll 18th N. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

DENVER. May 2s.--Denver's first
Fourth OF July victim Ia Nathan
Goldstein. ~. who probably viii lore
the sight Of both eyes as the result
Of a cannon fire cracker exploding In
his hands iaic yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence

Name and Residence Ago
cencineio. Louis A. Port Or
Wilson. dorothy B.. Port Or
chard ................-. Legal
Eifield.. Sol. Seattle Ia
Reutlinger, Ernest A., Seattle. Legal
Young. Effic. Elma. Iowa -. Legal
Lowe. William W., Camp Lewis Legal
Osborn. Edanna M. Seattle Legal
Egeberg. John. Bangor Illegal
Olsen. Anna NJ. Bangor Legal
wardali. Henry r. Jr- Bremen
Badham. aybeiie. Seattle $500 81
McPherron. w. Cecil Seattle .....2o
Blye. Bernice u. Bellevue .......1s
May. Chester Fred. Portland .....s1
Metty. Mae. Seattle ..............2s
Hopkins. Michael. Seattle ........A
Bueiow. Olive A.. Seattle Legal
Anon. Sam, Seattle ,.............24
Boyd. John. Seattle ......... Legal
Larson, Ruth, Seattle ....... Legal
Hooker. Preston N. Bremerton. . "a
Daughenbaugh. Gertrude N. Sc
attic ....... ........--......1 1T
wilde. Frank D.. Seattle -. Legal
Smith. Esther. Seattle ....-.. Legal
Armstrong. Miriam Clare. Seattle. az
Paulson. Esther Ingara. Seattle. ~
Rehbein. william r.. Seattle .....ss
Berry. Bertha Belle. Seattle ......23
DIVORCES GRANTED
Hall. isabelle from Louis w.
McCarty. Josephine from MorriA
DEATHS
shannon, Helen l.. ss.- 1900 18th ava.
Arnold George s. 7S s.os 3sh ~. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

OUUMlNW Il WIN II
Atsorn~ySat-lAw
j. p. --EsTAIsisisHEb 1851
All caaeR. Consultation. advice
Modcfats fees Frvs department
Patent Attorneys
FkEDERick y. GoRfN-PAT-
ent Attorney. American and sor-
sign patents secured. developed
f slsxp f ssassis w ssss ana fs sos
& n w, Washington D. c
II. Z. KfcYNOLDs. N. f.; c. l. REY.
EOLDS EstAbiished Seattle. 1921:
year, sc, s'% yos n NJ r nassn tS 3f
CAPT. JOHN w MAUPfN-u. 4. ana
foreign patcnts and trade marks
aef Hinekiey ilidG. Main s7.s
PIERRE HAKEEs. Main 1850. 1915
~ Hoge nld. Patents. Trademsrks
Certified Public Accouniants
a. q HANSEN a co. L~arv BidT
ChIroprHrtor
DIR r. 2. TURNER cHiRoPRAc-
tor. slo-f2 Haight BID. 2d-Pine
Hours. los. Eve. dates. ELL. ASS.
IkNNlN0N. 0lkAD-
yates q Palmer school Denny
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED on ALL -ARTI-
cies OF value. THE RELIABLR
so7 THIRD ave.
Dancing Taught
Private lessons. Stevens, 9TH q Pike
Way pIrNN-La,est dances. Fast lx1
Expert Flee ric Repairs
MOTORS, APPLIANCES. WIRING.
T. j. Giynan Electric Co. Sal First
Metaphysicisn
COUNTESS yEsIY tMETAPHYsf-
nD--Teach 80 and treats afflict-
ed humanity. t0I Epler Bldg.
Money To Loan
On diamonds and jewelry. on most
SOCIETY FOR RisMEpiAL LOANS
in SEATTLE
s sssss dnpYg ssf m mssaI,s.Ss
RMouNTT On nj pfAMoNb 5 Watches
and jewclry. lowest ratcs.
Seattle, Oldest , Los AZ Hro.crs
e21 Second Ave. Established 1888.
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
Retain and drive your car. r. r.
SARGENT. 500 CcntraI Bid. Ell. st5a
Mcnumcnts
PUGET SOUND MABBLE 4 QRAN.
tie Co. LIST and Virginia Estab.
fished 1874.
Opticisn end OptOnetrkt
J. W. Edmunds. Fraser Paterson ca
Physicians, Surgeons
DR. n. N. FREER
Physician and Surgeon
Chrouic Diseases.
Specialist for Men.
9OBM Third Ave.
Piano Tuning
JOHN Tuning 80. Repair.
ing. Elliott 0h2a or Main 73t5.
Ksxor IIlndes sharpcned
peneenberr Cutlery Ia07 .th ave
:. Sanipractic
Or. Welfare treats eyesight, hearing.
body. Nc. operations. 207 Epler Bid.
Violin Repairing
ExPERr REPAIRING BOWS RE- |
paired. Work guaranteed ana
prompt kinlAy. ISLE Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

FOR sALE-s AcRFS ABOUT
cleared. house Earag-. chicken
house. fruit trees. berries: at
Lake Forcat Park. Main b7:s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
PSyCIJOJOGJST

NINE. TILL. fiumanologlst merits
universal recognition. Her Hcicn-
In supplemented with applied psy-
chology. ZIG Haisbt Bldg. IL 4252
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
Statesmen WANTED

40 WEEKLY THRUOUT
summer distributing Zanol soft
Mks. Is years success; ~ va
ty.ties: qualify and purity guaran-
"a. Why experiment. Nation
, iy advertised in leading maya
oes Big profits 20 hustlers.
bite today for money max ing
{ Ter. American Products Co, 1858
N aerican Bldg. Cincinnati. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
LOST AND FOUND

,{5TJ TUESDAY. AT ALkI---A BAG
Containing embroidery and cro-
'rhefing. Finder please call West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
z Seattle Star

, ~hed Daily at 1907 seventh Ave
- Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

SOAP LAKE MINERAL BATHS;
oil r,ibs: scalp treatments. $40
Pike, Room i2f, Elliott 7oi.
GENUINE SOAP LAKE BATHS AND
massage. tob Olive ST. OFFICE ~.
NURsE-Mrs. a. Willeiksen. sunset
1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
lions wANTED-MALE

ITTING AND DECORATING
I class painting. papering and
at moderate prices
Ii Al MINIS, Garfield 9ss. even
-; Main $50 days
CRNED SOLDIER. AGE a.. De
- work as cigar clerk or any
ter light employment for small
xes. Call Main l2ts In the
TniuRa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

cAMPERS. TAKE NOTICE
fresh meats and groceries. right
on the highway. Murphy's Mar
ket at Snoaualmie. Opon every
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-05
COUNTY READY
FOR FIGHT ON
RAILROAD co.
FreehoIders Get Data to Pro-
ceed Against Public Serv-
ice in Near Future
AFFECTS PERTH AMB0Y
South Amboy, MiIItoWn and
South River Action is Also
Under Same Head
AFFECTS PERTH AMB0Y

rBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. s.
Road matters and monthly reports
took up the time of the Board of
Freeholders at the regular weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
road supervisor gave the board in
formation requested at recent
meeting, and the freeholders can
now proceed to take up with the
Public Service Railway company the
matter of putting in proper shape
the roadbeds on important roads in
the county. This action effects
Smith street in Perth Amboy, Bor
dentown avenue, in South Amboy,
Midtown and South River roads. and
the Fords road.
Road Supervisor John Liesen was
authorized to secure copies of the
Public Service Railway Companys
franchise in the different municipal
tiles and to investigate the condition
of the Public Service roadbeds IN
the county and make detailed re-
port on same. The purpose of OBJ
tanning this report was to lay all
NATTER before the trolley company
at the same time. In the past the
company has pleaded poverty, and
to date, little of their share for the
roadwork completed in the county,
has been paid. The matter was re-
ferred to the solicitor, and a COM
mittee was appointed t. take the
matter up with the Public Service
Company, when all details have
been arranged, which. it is believed.
will take about two weeks.
A letter was received from the
South Amboy borough council In
reply to request from the free
holders that South Amboy take up
with the Jersey Central Traction
company, the matter of paving be-
tween the tracks on Bordentown
avenue. The freeholders were told
the borough council advised their
solicitor to take the mater up with
the Public Utility Commission; in an
effort to have the railway company
pave between the tracks and at each
side.
The Jersey Central Traction COM
pany in a communication to the free
holders recently, stated temporary
improvements would be made by the
use of stone and cold patch pro-
cess.
Metuchen Paving.
The freeholders are in receipt of
a communication from the borough
of Metuchen. requesting to know
what progress has been made by the
county board in regard to the paving
Of Main street. Freeholder Quack-
enbush announced that plans were
prepared by County Engineer Fox
and same would be before the board
Continued on page 81