davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. johnson aud
two children arrived Monday after
noon from Tacoma. Washington. for
an extended visit with Mr.. johnson's
brother. Perry, Johnson aud family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Mrs. A. M. Anderson left on last
sphursday. via Juleshurg, for New Hay
en-. Conn.,, for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

LARGE EARLY TOMATO PLANTS
kT 15e PER cozeN-PAtAcE MAR.
ksr.y
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

LARGE EARLY TOMATO PLANTS
'fAr tse PER pozeN-PALAcE MAR.
kETssi as ss s..e h
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
LARGE EARtVToMATo PLANTS
II 15e PER DozEN-PALAcEiMAR.
- lsyor l,stt < sl.F .Ai%s..

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stiles returned
tonday from trip to Iowa and Ro-
hester, MINI. ffs -
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

4
sheriAf, Bevard went to Sterling on
Tuesday in the interests of his offce,
Alden QulsedbeaTy and Leo Ravlor
were in Jplesburg on business Tues.
|ssSY tfs l...... q
WE SELL THE BEST MEATS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARKET.
p Mks. Belle Wash and Mrs. George
Wash spent Friday in rvenango; the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Andrews.
".
Mrs. A. M Anderson left on last
|Esphurstlay,via Juleshurg, for New Hav:
en-. Conn.,, for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w. L. Kilbourn returned to
|Holyoke last Thursday from Los An
|geles, California, where she has been
since Xmas. %
LARGE EARLY TOMATO PLANTS
'fAr tse'PER pozeN-PALAcE MAR.
kETssl -a.s ss sae 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brightle and
chfidIsn of Fowler, Kansas, came in
SundaJ forx short visit at the F. A.
Ralston home. Mr.. Brightle is Mrs.
Ralston's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Alland and Chas.
||csT6 6tfteis! ''ofe Mzy~ood, Nebr., were
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Loveall. Mrs. Alland is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lsc. Loveall. ::
SWEET coTn-cARoEN SEEDS
OF ALL KINDS At sEREMANs
CASH STORE.
AL - ,t.;l':''T, 7--TS5-' . = .a..sto
t. Mrs. Jennie Cramer,l Claudio God
dard and Miss Eva Richardson were
week endsguests at the home of Sam
Goddard. fourteen miles northwest Of
town Saturday and Sunday.
COUPONS MUST ALL BE IN BY
THE 18th OF MAY, so WE CAN
COUNT THEM, AND ANNOUNCE
THE LUCKY PERSON ON JUNE 2nd
Arr4 o'cLock.-AsHER HESTER.
d.
Mr.. and Mrs. r: n. White were pas.
sengers for Denver. Tuesday after.
noon. Mr.. White will transact bust.
ness while in the city and. Mrs. White
will spend the time visiting her rela,
tives who live there. s.l.
"a. ~ tfr ifsr--r -i..,f
TRY cAMPeELu-HIcH PATENT
FTouR-eUARANTEEo TO BE THE
eEsT rAAffcAN De MADE FROM
WHeAT.-PALAcE MARKET.
Friends OF Mitchell Richardson re.
ceived the graduation announcement
OF the Senior class In the Burlington
high school including his name as one
of the seniors. He Will be remember.
ed as a freshman in our' High School
foru years ago.
WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY
A 2e.PiEce SET OF silvERWARE
ON JUNE 2nd-se SURE TO BRING
IN YOUR COUPONS sY MAY 2stn- =
ASHER HESTER. $50
The wv. girls OF the. Baptist
church .nte5tained their mothers on
Saturday afternoon. May 12. at the
home Of their Counsellor. Mrs. F. Z.
Clayton. The girls are preparing
box Of supplies for the Baptist hospi.
tsl at Shanghai, China. which they
Will ship soon- ~ 4 a. -
sif-f ifI
rRv cAMpsClL-HieH PATENr
etovN-evARANrgeOro De THE
sesv THAT CAN Dc MADE FROM
WHeAr.-PAtAcE MARKET.
80. = y 11Tf,lI7l F4 't.f
Or. kALMEN c. sAPeRo
The weIi.xnown EYE. chr. nose and
throat specialist Of Denver. will again
visit Holyoke at the Savoy hotel.
Friday. JUNG sth. Consultation and
examination for glasses free.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

PLACE sxouR EoRpER gkoMtoR
lvEET POTATO PLANTs.-AsHER
ESTER. '"~--'-.'--' ~--'-.'
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

miss Rickie. Brupkehfa went to Am
brst Wednesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Miss Myrtle ,Elfeldt of Paoli met
er piano class here last Friday and
|hturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

|Rey. T. B. Tyre left Tuesday after
hon for Denver on business. 49,
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

oscar Summers of Elgin, Nebraska,
as in Holyoke on business Tuesdays
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hester were
Sterling visitors Sunday. &,
w. o. Campbell Of Denver is bust
ness visitor in Holyoke this week.
Mrs. M. G. Myers Of Paoli was q
business visitor here Thursday z
MRS. ]. i. Cheney went; to Paoli on
Thursday afternoon. for a few days.
-kILL THE RAT"MGET'iT At
sEREMAN's CASH STORE.
- ',iii'>sst --a;--a- J.fs SOS sssl
Harry ,Gilchrist, OF, Julesburg, was
visiting with his cousin, Alden ,Quis.
enberry Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Swisher called
at the Walter Kilbourn home east OF
town Sunday. afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Smith OF Sterling came
down Thursday morning for short
visit, with R. NJ. Smith and wife.
COAL OIL, BLOCK SALT. WE
BUY EGGS AND euTTER.-sERE.
MANS CASH STORE.
RI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bender and son
Wayne, went to Scottsblufi, Nebr., on
Sunday and visited until. Monday.
Miss Stella Pennington left this
afternoon for Colorado Springs, to
visit her sister, Mrs. E. A. .worhs.- =
Mrs. Simmons Cook, Of Sidney,
Nebr., arrived Thursday morning for
a short visit at the CharlesrTh Thompson
home.a' ,.st .s,a. = s,iisT.
-, asf is. -.--a s's~.Yfq esz
Mrs. Louie Waterman is sufficiently
improved in health as to be removed
to her home Tuesday from the local
hospital.
Mrs. Nate Williams and baby, OF
near Haxtun, came down Friday, for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Mutchie.
County Clerk Rex Evans reports the
following marriage license issued to
J.. w. Jensen OF Haxtun and Mabel
Bjorklun Of Holyoke. .
Miss Edith Bunnig, who has been
employed as teacher in our rural
schools. returned. to her home in
Leadville, Thursday. l.. r.. 20,
NEW cAesAcE. FRESH .ToMA
TOES, cAULiFLoWER, RHueARe
GREEN BEANS, LEAF LETTUCE
HEAD LETTUCE. RAD,sHEs ANr
oNioNs.-PALAcE MARKET.
Mrs. a. D. Stafford and son, Charles
arrived this afternoon from Lincoln
Nebr., for a visit az the home Of he,
daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Willis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glee Hiskey. OF Brush
visited with Brooks Masin from Sun
day antil Wednesday. They are or
their way to st. Joe, Mo.
Miss Josephine Schinzel. who ha.
been teaching in the rural schools
left today for Brighton to visit heI
sister, Mrs. Ortha Austin. -
Harry Foster has sold his house
hold goods. and with his family lef,
for Denver. this morning where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. X. Spaur. Of Hax
tun. and Nyle Spaar. OF Bussey. Ia.
were six o'clock dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Rouse. Wednesday.
Mrs. Chss. Thompson IL quite sick
at this writing. Mr.. Thompson's sis
ter. Mrs. Cook. OF Sidney. arrived here
h.l. ...s a..
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Otto iioyer Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

County Superintendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Pure Silk Flat Crepe
ALL $2.29 D1N.
COLORS g. WIDE
ALL
COL.ORS

The regal excellence Of this Crepe is without a peer
for its desirability. Your new dress fashioned of this
beautiful material in your favorite color will surely please
you beyond description.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
DECLARES BUSINESS WORLD
IS USING BETTER ENGLISH


URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The Eng
fish sales letters has reached a stand
ard as high as the general stand
ard in advertising and in Journalism,
according to Mrs. Alta Gwinn Saun-
ders, director of Business English
81 do not maintain that good Eng
fish Is the one test of a good letter
nor that 1t is the most important
work at the University of Illinois.
element of a good letter." Mrs. Saun-
ders asserts. ut is my contention
that it is as important to the good
letter as is any other element, and
that a letter cannot be a good let
ter until good English is combined
with a business mind, good charac-
ter, pleasing personality, and knowl-
edge of human nature in getting
results.
my definition OF good English
does not include slang, colloquial-
isms, or slouchy English sometimes
used in letters that get results, but
the English that conforms to the
way writer's of English ordinarily
write and the English used In sue
cessful letters. This means the best
language of daily life, that which is
adapted to all sections of the coun-
try, and to good taste. 1t means
English appropriate to the occasion,
the subject matter, and the person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
RECORD FILED OF WEDDING
UNDER AUSPICES OF KHAN

TRENTON, Nov. 16:-Records
fled here with the State Bureau of
Vital Statistics by the Register of
Brielle are said to be the official
noting of the recently conducted
double wedding under the auspices
of the Ku Klux Khan in a wooded
grove along the banks Of the Mana
squan river In Monmouth county.
The ceremony took place at eleven
O'CLOCK at night, October 20, with
the Rev. John J. Messler, of Asbury
Park, pastor of the West Grove
Methodist Episcopal church, said 10
be affiliated with the khan. the Off
ciating clergyman. according to the
records here.
Secrecy surrounded the ceremony
at the time and the identity of the
contracting parties to this late-at-
night tying of the wedlock knot was
not revealed. However, the mar
riage certificates just filed here are
said to be the records of the mys-
FERROUS event. They show that Her
bert P~earce, 90, of Neptune City,
and Helen Folardean. 10, of 622
Madison venue. Asbury Park, were
Joined in matrimony, and that Sam
uel e. Hopkins, 81. of Bradley
Beach, and Miss Alta Golden Brice,
10, of 612 Twelfth avende, Belmar,
were the other parties to the double
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16


ceremony.
Hopkins was born in Hightstown,
the record shows, being the son of
Albert and Ada Davidson Hopkins.
His bride was born at Lakewood!
William and Hattie Archer Brice
were her parents. AS to the first
mentioned couple Pearce is the son
of William and Nellie Stanton Pearce
and he was born at Belmar. Mrs.
Pearce is a native of Scranton, Pa,
her father being Charles Folardean
and her mother Ann Hance Folar-
dean. The certificates say that Hop
kins is a carpenter and Pearce an
electrician by calling. The princi-
pals in each wedding acted as the
official witnesses at the other cere-
mony.
According to the records of mar
riage filed here the Rev. Mr.. Mess
Ter united two other couples on the
same day. At 8 o'clock he perform
ed the ceremony for Douglas Brown
of Belmar, and Ethel Minerva Ben
nett, of West Grove. and at $50 in
the evening married Paul Felix Ma
son and Margaret Louise Bates, of
Bradley Beach, both the latter aged
Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
AGED OLD BRIDGE WOMEN
entertained At DINNER

KEYPoRT. Nov. 6.-Dr. Walter
B. Allen, of First street, enter
tanned two of the Oldest residents of
Middlesex county, at dinner yester-
day. Mrs. A. M. Arabella, seventy
three years old and Mrs. j. B.
Dobson, eighty-two years old, both
of Old Bridge. The dinner was to
have been given in honor of DIR. AL
lens mother, of Vermont. who is
ninety years old, but she was unable
10 be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

1.-THE categories of bad English
are: Disregard of the elementary
rules of grammar; inaccuracies of
expressions; stereotyped diction. and
inflated diction. The main concerns
of good English are: Good strue-
ture of the whole composition, para
graphs and sentences, and simple,
plain, direct and appropriate Ian
guage: English that is moral, social
and artistic.
"Awkwardness and crudities are
disappearing. There is growing up
a free. plain, tradesman-like, style
becoming to the nature of its sub
ject matter. There is a noticeable
growth in the artistic quality of the
descriptive and narrative parts of
sales letters"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

The English halfpenny is exactly
one inch in diameter. and is there
fore convenient in measuring.
A vehicle that derived it's motive
power from coiled springs, invented
by a Nuremberg matchmaker, was
said to be the first 'horseless car
rage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
ALL WOOL
CREPE
Ware Va5S CSC co aaa
Strictly all wool crepe in a
truly wonderful range of colors
including the newest fall
shades.
ALL WOOL
JERSEY
% VI ie' $1.55oaA1a5lr.

Best quality all-wool Jersey
1t this very low price empha-
sizes again the great savings in
shopping at the "SILK SHOP"
shown in a wide range of the
newest colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

AIT, a chair factory in a North
Carolina town, an old negro had
been loading chairs all day on "A
large truck to be taken to the
oepot for shipment. The shades
OF night were falling and the old
man was very tired. He thought
his DAYS work was over when the
truck backed up tQ>be loaded once
more, whereppon the old man ex.
claimed; "Ah hopes dis here world
gifts sot down after awhile"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
COUNT TEN
BEFORE

Tying a ribbon on hubby's pine.
Swearing at the barber during
a shave.
Discussing the Einstein theory.
Taking, the baby to the ball
game. SIC
Asking a guest if she sings.
Judging a woman's heart hy,her
conversation.
Holding hands with an icemann.
Being a peacemaker between two
cops.
Answering, the doorbell With
your hair in crimpers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Giving Him the Gas.

Motorcycle Cop (overtaking lady
III high-powered motor car)-"Do
you know that you are going
fifty miles an hour?''
Lady--"Impossible, have only
been out of the garage twenty
minutes. Pitt Panther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Winning
Muriel
"a Complete NoveI
BY WILLIAM sANF0Rp.
CHAPTER I.

7 was beautiful night in mid.
summer. The moon rose in
- very splendor over a great ana
silent sea. Muriel and Jimmy sal
on the golden sands. It was i
lovers night-such a night as
causes men to propose to their
adored ones and Jimmy had j,aet
proposed and been thrown down.
He was very. very sad. The next
morning he went away. He hael
lost out because Muriei had seerssa
Dick on every wave and had let
them ride. a
CHAPTER II. go
It was week later and Mufiel
stood in her pretty little boudoir
gazing dry-eyed at an announce
ment in the morning paper. Dick
was engaged He was engaged to
girl she just hated (merely. of
course, because the girl was en-
gagged TO Dick. Muriel. had had
an awful crush on Dick for. ...ss,g.
long time. She had invited him TO
dances. parties. dinners; in FACT.
she had invited him. to everything
she could. She had looked at him
with that soft look in her eyes and
had then glanced down and waited.
But she had just waited, that was
all. Dick did not respond. In
fact, Muriel bored him, but being
gentleman, he was too petite to
say so.
For a moment Muriel gazed at
her white, distressed face reflected
back at her from the little French
mirror, and then she turned slowly
to calendar on the wall. A little
frightened look overspread her not
over-pretty features. The nine
teenth." she whispered. my birth
day! am twenty-eight years .oldss
Slowly she turned to her. little
writing desk and seating herself
she penned little note.
CHAPTER III.
Jimmy received the note with
wildly beating heart. Hastily he
threw aside the envelope and read
Where have you heen?-I have
missed you so. What have. / done
that you should treat me this
wayr' .4v
CHAPTER w.
As fast as fastest train could
take him, Jimmy came back, and
Muriel led him out to the golden
sands of the great and beautiful
sea.
The girl was wondrousIy silent.
Her eyes were cast downwarEh
She was playing with her hand
kerchief. >Hesitatingly Jimmy put
out his great, brown hand and 1t
closed over Muriers little white
one. She did not draw her hand
away. His mind in a mad whirl
of joy. Jimmy put out his arm
and drew her to his heart.
And after it was all settled he
said. man-like. perpIexed: But
when did you first begin to care for
me. dearest?"
Muriel looked out on the. great
and wonderful sea. There was a
Dick ON every wave. but she drown
ed them all forever. Why, you
silly boy" she said, IT loved YOU
all the timer
Bewitched by her wondrous con-
fession, he laid his lips.to her hair.
MY wonderful. wonderful girl:'sh
whispered. s1
Hook. bait and sinker" remark
ed the moon, and retired behind a
cloud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

The editor was believer in
yellow" journalism and ran thus
leading EDITORIAL: The bust
ness man of this town who is
in the habit of hugging his stem
ographer had better quit, or we
will publish his name"
The next day thirty-seven bus
mess men called at the office
paid UP their subscriptions a vea~
In advance, left thirty col.
unnT1s of advertising to run indefi-
niteiy, and told the editor not TO
pay any attention to fool stories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
JAZZMANIA
BY La Monte WaIdron
Day after day we realize

Day after day we realize
Dynamic change is sweeping
all;
It keeps us dizzy with surprise
As classic crash and idols fall.
Kaleidoscope flappers flaunt
While .sflly cake-consumers jeer.
They tell US with a flippant taunt
We've all been running on low
49,. gear.
Q, Milo Venus, perfect dame.
Who would believe you'd get
the gate?
And yet they now deny your
fame,
They tell you. lady. to vacate.
Q, Perfect .Thirty:six,. no more
Are you the Model for the fair:
You're ousted by Miss Thirty
A happer, tall with shortened
The craze for, things Egyptian
has
Put hip and bust quite out of
style,
And in this screaming age of jazz
They're aping mummies from
the Nile.
But Venus, you'll return to rule
When simmer models long are
through;
You'll be a Perfect Thirty-six
When they are dumpy Forty.
two,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

With money and won't give. it
back he'll grow up to be a taxi
driver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Style Plus Utility

DO you like these long pants
minus the cuff" i
Sure! They're 50 very useful
kOr covering a holein the sockr'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

With the dictionary he'll grow
up TO be a barber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

At hanging the radiator he.Il
grow up to be a janitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

Yer wasn't allowed to laugh in
tie public library. But every
ttsne yerywent into the children S
readin' room, you and some of the
gang yer'd say. 'sh.h-h-h" to
each other and sitdown at a table
to look at magazines or a bird
book and yer'd no sooner be seated
rnani some one would pull some
thin funny an yer'd All have to
laugh, sort Of a low litter as yer
tried to restrain yerself.
An. as yer Uttered yer,d peek
over the top Of the book to see if
the sour lool1in' dame at "the
des" was loolxin'. An she always
was lookin' as if children and wild
beasts or poison ivy was all the
the same kind of menace, an as
yer peeked at her some one else
would make a wise crack an. over
she'd come an. stand behind the
table TooAin' down at. yer, which
made yer SO yer'd like to bust
with laughin' an when one of
the gang would make face at her
from behind his book yer'd all
get thrown out. Then outside
yer.d accuse each other as to who
started it and say; ''Oh, gee, Il
wanted to see that book OF: oh,
gosh, why don't youse guys keep
quiet when we go in there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
Rem ember
the,Ti1ne
BY Jack Casey.

xYOU always. skipped the pre-
face in a book. And every.
body was. talking about
Frank Stockton's famous story,
'The Lady or the Tiger" and
wondering which went first, the
lady of, the tiger. They first put
tin prongs into boxes, of candy,
and how all the kids rushed when
box was opened and begged for
the prongs. But yer Ma wouldn't
give 'em to you because she said
they looked nice on the dish. And
they did, and everybody pretended
to like to- use lem when taking a
piece of candy. because it was sup
posed to. be proper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

Christian Science was new and
Browning Clubs were popular and
rubber heels was just bein' adj
vertised. REMEMBER. FIJI SAY
YER DO. ssts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

Sandow was the strong man of
strong men and greatly talked of.
And yer used to have arguments
among the gang as to- whether he
could lie down and continue to
breathe if they built house on
his chest, and. the argument avas
never settIed, because some saiG
he could hold a cottage all right.
hut that q, two-story house would
be different. -. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

At waking the cat he'll grow
up to be a strikebreaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
LECTURETTES

With a rattle he will some day
drive flivver.
With papa's watch he will
grow up to be a pickpocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

But Venus, you'll return to rule
When simmer models long are
through;
Ko,.sII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

Answering the doorbell with
your hair in crimpers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

xouh be a Perfect Thirty-six
When they are dumpy Forty.
two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

Miss Chalet Hall, nineteen, of Chicago, in Europe, is evidently search for husband If she marres before she is twenty she will inherit half million If she is still single twentieth birthday she will receive only interest on fortune
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Fate's Quirk

By Pacific & Atlantic) Though father, Eugenio Zoda, is a prominent citizen of East Orange, N. J., Miss Gondalfa Zoda will be de- ported because of birth in Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
DiUO1.ce

Mrs. Carl Akclcy Carl Akelcy
 Mrs. Carl E. Akeley was granted divorce from big game hunter husband in Chicago. On recent return from Africa she accused husband of beating her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
Accused
(By Pacific & Atlantic

(By Pacific & Atlantic) When police traced revolver with which Frederick Schneider, wealthy New York contractor, was slain, to Mrs. Anna Buzzi, she was arrested and accused of murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04

the bridge. This route makes a
long drawn out ride, although it ben
efits the people in the Bergen Hill
section. A move it is understood
is on foot to have the route of the
buses outline as of Washington
avenue, since it serves this section
in a good
The Idea of a bus to and from Me-
chanicsyille was talked over at a
meeting of bus owners, but failed to
m~aterialize. due to the fact that one
of the would not see into the
plan. If the shuttle was worked out,
it would mean that a bus could make
Perth Amboy in about ten minutes
and would eliminate the round
about way they r using at this
time.
The unsettled condition should be
remedied, that all buses would make
the same route.
Work at the Hole in the Wall Is
progressing very slow at this time.
1t is necessary to ear UP much of
the recently laid roadbed under the
hole, so as to sink the piling. At
the present time only a few men are
at work and although it was rumor-
ed that air drills would be used to
break the pavement the work is
still progressing by hand.