davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
Court of Quarter Sessions.

At the monthly session Of our county
court last Friday, Judge Jessup received
pleas of guilty from Perry B. Sparks
arrested by detective Garrison on charge oil
stealing new Rambler bicycle from his
employer, Joseph R. Beckett, of Logan
township, and from Charles D. Howell
charged with the larceny of a revolver and
So. so in cash from his employer, Charles
Nicholson, of Washington township. The
youthful and respectable appearance Of
both young men, the fact that this wa.
their first offense and the further fact thai
they plead guilty, were considerations tha
moved the Judge to leniency of sentence
and they were sentenced to sixty days eacf
in the County Jail.
The local 'tcrap" shooters whose arrest Z
week or two ago while in the act of throw.
ing the enticing dice was heralded as sucf
great achievement of our police involving
courage as well as cuteness, were giveI
their liberty on their own recognizance tt
appear at the October term Of court.
S. H. Richards, Esq, made application
for the appointment of commissioners tC
direct the location of the banks and sluices
and ascertain the valuation Of the land Of
the Allspruce Meadow Company. William
Fl. Springer, Hance Helms and Joseph B
Green were appointed.
The meadows are located at Centre
Square station, and have been out to the
tide for some time.
Charles NJ. Wilkins Of the firm of L. z
Wilkins & Bro, Thorofare, made appli
cation to the court for substitute road
along their old store building. SO that tbs
new store about to be erected can be put
on a square corner, instead Of on an angle
as the old one stood. The new road il
about one hundred feet north, bringing the
new building nearer the residence Of Louis
The plans and specifications are in thu
hands Of contractors for estimates.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
MANTUA.


Mr.. and Mrs. Carries, of Camden, were
guests of Fl. S. Heritage, on Sunday.
Miss Hanna Headrickson entertained
several friends from Phila. on Sunday.
Mrs. Caste, of Camden, is the guest Of
Mrs. L. P. Long.
Miss Keturah Redrow, with party Of
friends, started for Maine on Tuesday where
they will spend the month of July.
Rev. G. w. Pine and family, Of Black
wood, spent Tuesday with friends here.
Master Thomas Dilkes, Of Pedricktown,
is visiting his uncle, T. G. Dilkes.
William Myers entertained a number Of
friends from Philadelphia over Sunday.
Rev. Roland Ringwald, Of Cramer Hill, a
former rector here, preached very inter
testing sermon to large congregation in st.
Barnabas Church last Sabbath evening.
Ball game on the Fourth between the
married and single men of the place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

The Executive Committee of the Chou
cester County Historical Society met at the
home of President John G. Whitall, this
city, on Tuesday evening last, the following
members being present:-Ex-Judge E. L.
Stratton, Mulica Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Whitney, Glassboro; W. Harrison Liver
more, Geo. E Pierson, Dan'l L. Pine and
VIM. H. Albright, Woodbury..
VIM. H. Albright was elected recording
secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr. B W. Pierce.
The next regular meeting of the Society
was directed to be held at Billingsport on
Monday, July IS, at about 100 O'Clock,
and Messrs Whitall and albright were APP
pointed committee to arrange for the
meeting.
DIR. Geo. c. Laws, of Paulsboro, has been
requested to read paper descriptive of the
old earth works at Billingsport, and Mr..
Geo. E. Pierson paper on Grown Point
Road and Bridges.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
WEsTvILLE-NE wBOLD.


Rev. Alex. Patton has returned from a
visit to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Cohill is very ill, but at
time Of writing is reported slightly i'm
proved.
Messrs. Kingston & Sites are paving the
sidewalks around Sam'l Davis property.
Miss Anna Young has been visiting at
Landisville and Millville.
Mrs. Rebecca Smith, sister of Mrs. Geo.
Kingston, died very sud lenly at Yorktown,
Va. A large circle of friends at Newbold
will mourn her loss, and extend their
sympathies to the bereaved sisters. "Whai
we know not now, we shall know here
AFTER
All are delighted to see the sunshine
again after week af cloud.
Mrs. Sarah Brannin, of Millville, is the
guest of friends at Westyille.
The Fourth of July draws near and the
small boy is happy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
MURDER IN WOODBURY..
William /. Mlnks Shot Down at His Own Door
by John Payne, a Neighbours Son.

About 7.30 o'clock last Saturday night
people OF Oak ST., North Woodbury., were
startled by three pistol shots, fired in rapid
succession, and then the news spread that
John Payne, young man of Cherry street,
had shot and killed William L. Mlnks, IN
| front of the latter's home. Marshall Ham
mond, a neighbor, saw the occurrence, and
fastened across the road and with the aid
of Walter and Cooper Yearicks held Payne
until officers Dopson and Dubois arrived
and conveyed him to jail. The causes
| leading up to the horrible affair as
told by several peoble are as folloWs;-
Mr. Mink's family consists OF his wife
and daughter Lizzie, handsome woman
20 years OF age, to whom Payne had been
paying attention. For several days previous
to Saturday night Payne had been drinking,
and leport is, had threatened to kill the
whole Minks family. On Saturday even
ing he was much under the influence OF
LIQUOR. and when he knocked at the Minks
home he was met by the father. He asked
if Lizzie was at home, and Mr.. Minks in
formed him that she was but he could not
see her, and continuing, Mr.. Minks in
formed Payne that he forbad his coming to
his house, and ordered him off his property.
They walked towards the gate together,
and Minks pushed Payne through toward
the sidewalk Payne grabbed Minks and
as he pulled him toward him three pistol
shots rang out. Minks staggered around
few times and fell in the middle of the
street. Payne then walked up on the Minks
porch and sat down. Lizzie Minks came
ont and struck Payne, and then ran across
the street to Madciff's, opposite, and Payne
started after her. When he reached the
road, Marshall Hammond, a neighbor,
snatched the pistol from Payne's hand and
tossed it over into Jacob Baurle's yard.
Payne followed Lizzie Minks across the
street to Madciff's house, and in attempting
to Jump the fence his coat caught picket
and held him until placed under arrest
Payne refused to walk over to jail with
the officers, and they were obliged to go
BY trolley. Payne contin ued to talk, and
vowed that his intention was to kill the
entire family.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

The Next County Convention in Gloucester.
Under the new Law reforming primary
elections and County Conventions in this
state, the next Democratic County Conyen-
tion will be composed Of thirty delegates,
plus what representation may be allowed
the boroughs Of Wenonah and National
Park. Under the law, representation in
County Conventions is limited to Tone
delegate for each one hundred votes cast by
the political party for its candidate for
Governor at the gubernatorial election
next preceding the primary election in
question, and one delegate for each fraction
thereof over forty. Election districts
which have less than the number of votes
required for one delegate, shall have in the
convention such vote or fraction thereof as
may be determined by the official call Of
the said party for said convention" The
Democratic vote Of the townships Of this
county in the gubernatorial election Of
1901 will give representation in this county
fzff
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
nae Fourth At Miekleton.

FRIEND CARPENTER: "A wrong interpre-
tation Of my call for the boys Of Greenwich
township to be my guests ON Saturday next
July 4th) which appeared in some Of the
Philadelphia papers leads me to say, that
call was for my BoYsr' Real, live, pa
triotic Boys! Boys who:wear trousers! Boys
who shout, shoot fire crackers and play
base ball! Boys who appreciate the free
dom and comfort Of pair of overalls to run
and play in, with no fear Of spelling their
good clothesi And if that smart news
gatherer, who furnished this twisted in
formation, will honor us with his presence
at noon next Saturday, viii introduce
him to some real, genuine, overall boys,
who will gladly comb out his hayseeds, and
furnish him with nice, fresh news item
for his papers without him stealing it from
the DEMOCRAT.
VIM. P. HAINEs,
Mickleton, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
REGISTER OF SALES.

July s-Real estate George Burdens, admins
TRAITOR.
July e-Properties of septimus A. Chew, by
Sheriff Jones.
July s-william Fitzgerald grass sale, neal
Thorofare.
July 1I-Ten building lots, by Omar II. New
kirk and Leon Hampton.
July 13-Property of Jos. Ferrell, to be sold by
Sheriff Jones.
July ls-Property of septimus Chew, to be sold
by Sheriff Jones.
July 27-Property of Joshua Dawson in Wood
bury, by Sheriff Jones.
John F. Truitt, agent. Dairy Farm.
Several farms at private sale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
TROLLEY TIME TABLE.

Cars leave Broad and Cooper streets every Il
minutes for Philadelphia.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, 5.45, 6.15, 7.SO
500. 900, 9 30, 1000, 10.30, Ills, 1900 a. m
1915 1S0 co. 40, 800, 3.45 AS, SOC, $50, 600
6 30, us, SIS, 9.I5, 10 30, p. m. 1905, m.
Camden car.
Leave Mantua for Woodbury., 500, $50, 7.45
Sl5 e.15 945, 1015, il co. 1I.45, 1900 m. 1880
LIS Las, l5 45, 3.3n, 400. As, SIS 545, 6.15,
100, 7.3) 3 80, $50, 10. IS p. m. ls.20 a. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, 6.55, $50
mail; 930 10 15 1i.00, 1I.45 a. m. 1890, LIS 90
So BIS, S.45, 49, mall; SIS 500, Gas, 745 s.45
9.45 p. m. HOO p M, City Line.
Leave Almonesso for Woodbury., us. mail;
s45, 945 1880 Ills a. m. II co M. LOO, Il D
2l5 2.45 MALL $50, 400, 500 5.45, $50, 7.15, 500
800, 1000. Hoy City Line
g. Is first Sunday car for MantuR.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
A Horse Case.

Justice Barnaby heard testimony in a
horse case on Monday morning last in which
the complainant was Barclay D. Kille, Of
Woolwich township, and the defendant
horse dealer Chas. G. Garrison, of Vineland.
1t seems that Garrison sent some horse to
a bazaar sale in Philadelphia and Mr. Kille
became purchaser Of one of the animals,
under guarantee from Garrison that the
horse was "sound kind aud gentle in all
harness" After Kille got the horse home
he developed fits, and violent fits too, so
Kille went to Garrison for the redemption
of his pledge Of sound; etc. y
Mr.. Garrison received Mr.. Kile with
open arms, and when Mr.. Kille filed his
complaint replied that the horse had never
had fits when he owned him, but as honor
able dealing had been the corner stone of
his 20 years of horse dealing, he would
meet Mr.. Kille at the bazaar on the third
day following have the horse sold, and if
there was any difference in the price re-
ceived from that paid by Kille, would re-
turn it in honest coin of the realm.
Mr.. Kille returned home apparently
happy, and Mr. Garrison went to horse
sale he had advertised at Cape May. Before
the day agreed upon to meet Mr.. Kille at
the bazaar to sell the horse, and while Mr.
G. was at Cape May, letter came from
Mr.. Kille that aroused Mr.. Garrison's re-
sentiment, and he called his appointment
ment off, and invited Mr.. Ki1le to crack
his whip. Mr.. Kille employed JOS. j.
Summerill, Esq, to do the cracking for
him, and the hearing above noted was the
result. Mr.. Baker, son Of ex-State Senator
Philip P. Baker, a young lawyer who has
not yet taken all his degrees, represented
Mr.. Garrison. The testimony so confused
the learned Justice that he took two days
to study it and the law, and yesterday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

Good Will succumbed to Dopson's curves
on Saturday afternoon. At little after
four the pent up enthusiasm Of two week s
waiting broke loose when G. G. filed their
respective positions. A large crowd took
possession of the grandstand and every
available place that afforded good view,
North Woodbury. being well represented
by large, confident iubilant crowd.
From the first G. G. had the game we'll
in hand and in the sixth inning made six
runs. Although Dey was hit quite often
he pitched good game, and had he re-
ceived good support from his infield, North
Woodbury. supporters would not have had
to go home by the railroad.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
DeIaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 4.55, 635
7.40, 1920 a. m; 1900 m; S05 sos p. m. week
days; (6l0 p. Saturdays only) Sundays,
us a. M; 4.l8 p m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, s,24, Loo
9. M; ESQ, 4.0S, 500 p. m. weekdays; (1lSO p
l1.SS a. M; s.27, ABS, 6.S5 p. m. weekdays;
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgroye, SOS, $50,
1l33 a. M; 1927, Ass. 6.35 p m. weekdays; sun
days, u. o, $50 a. m; Cos p. IN.
For time tables and further information apply
w. W. ATTFRBURY, J.R.W WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Ag't
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02


William L. Minks was born in Glassboro
50 years ago, and learned the trade OF
flattener in the old Temperanceville Win
dow Glass Works. When the Standard
Window Glass Works went into operation
in Woodbury. he moved here and entered
their employ, continuing until the works
came to final shut down. Since then he
has done any honorable labor that came to
hands. Through the building and loan
association he erected the double brick
house on Oak street, and the association
books show that he never missed monthly
payment in the years his shares were ma
turing.
The funeral was from his late residence
on Oak street, yesterday, July l, as 2
O'Clock, and was largely attended, the in
terment being in Green cemetery.
His neighbors and everyone who knew
him, speak of him as an honorable man,
and true citizen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

IN
An ordinance OF the Township OF Washington,
in the County OF Gloucester, granting consent
and permission to the Eastern Telephone and
Telegraph Company to erect poles and string
wires, lines and cables and construct under
ground conduits for the purpose OF operating
Telephone and Telegraph Exchange
Section l. Be it ordained by the Township Com
mittee OF the Township of Washington, in the
County of Gloucester that consent and permits
sion of the Township OF Washington IN the
given and granted to the Eastern Telephone and
Telegraph Company to erect its poles and string
its wires, lines and cables Ito connect with its
Telephone and Telegraph System, through and
along the streets, roads, highways and public
places in the Township OF Washington in the
County OF Gloucester and to lay beneath the
surface of such streets, roads, highways and
public places conduits to convey such wires.
fines and cables: provided however, such poles
shall be erected and such wires strung and such
conduits laid, under the direction OF the Town
ship Committee of the said Township, or such
official as they may designate, not to inter
fere with the use OF said streets, roads, high
ways and public places
SEoTIoN g. Be It ordained chat the poles cree
ted under this ordinance shall be straight,
slightly, of uniform height and size, placed on
the sidewalk inside OF the curbing adjoining the
same where streets, are laid out, and that Pay
Station shall always be maintained within the
Township. and that the Township Committee
have the use OF the pay station free OF expense
within the township on business OF the Town
ship.
Section 8. And be it enacted that this ordin-
ance shall take effect Immediately and that the
franchise granted by virtue Of the terms Of this
ordinance shall not be an exclusive franchise,
and that the cost and expense OF preparing,
printing and publication of this ordinance shall
be paid by the said Eastern Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Chairman OF Township Committee:
JOHN e. WILLIAMS.
Attest: Township Clerk
O. J. DAVENPORT.
Committee sAnuEL g; LOCKE.
This ordinance passed this 18th day Of June
/ A. D., 1903.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

IN
An ordinance for permanent Improvement OF
Cooper street, Woodbury. from its intersection
with the East side Of Broad street to Easterly
provisions OF an Act of the Legislature entitled.
IAN Act to authorize the Improvement Of streets
and highways in cities of this State, and to pro-
vide for the payment OF the expense OF the
same, approved June thirteenth, eighteen hum
bred and ninety eight, and acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
portion of Cooper street in the said City OF
Woodbury., extending from the intersection OF
said street with the East line of Broad street
easterly to easterly side of Bayard avenue ex-
tended for full width of said street between the
curb lines thereof now fixed by ordinance
including that portion of the roadways of all
intersecting streets or avenues included within
said curb lines extended and running into said
intersecting streets and avenues the full width
thereof, twenty feet from said curb lines ex-
tended, be paved with vitrifed brick or block
with concrete foundation; and that the curbS oil
the said portion Of said Cooper street be made
and laid of stone or cement all under specif
cations to be hereafter approved by resolution
OF City Council; said paving to be done under
supervision and superintendence OF the street
committee.
Section 2. And be it further enacted that all
ordinances heretofore made in far as they
are inconsistent with this ordinance. be and the
same are repealed and that this ordinance take
effect Immediately.
Passed at regular session OF Council held
GEORGE EVANS READING,
President OF Council.
Attest John e. Estell. City Clerk.
Approved June TO- 1908.
Sam'i I'll. Iadd, Mayor. 6-l8
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
EOR SALE.
At Cross Keys N. ].

One of the best located general store proper
ties in Gloucester County. splendid business
opportunity for anyone desiring q well-estab
liahed business of years standing.
A commodious dwelling house, containing
rooms and bath, heated throughout and in ex
cellent condition, adjoins the store property
Also an acre of ground with large barn, wager
sheds and ice house.
A complete line of stock and fixtures Sis
roads pass the place.
The wheelwright and blacksmith shop on op
posite corner from store, with public hall OF
aboutiE acre OF ground, plenty OF fruit, barr
and wagon sheds, will also be offered for sale.
For Information call on address
O. 8. PROSSER,
~ Cross Keys N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
RETURNING TRAINs.

Leave Phila. for Woodbury., 500, 624, 1872, 800
S24, S32 928 loo m; 1900 noon; IL. 30 5atur
days only 1S0 $50 S.25, 40s 4.S2, 500, $50 $40
500 6.2s, 7.so, 800 l0.4o, 1150 p. weekdays
Sundays, 200, 730, 500, $40 a. M; 1890, 500
$40, $50, $40, $50. 1000 p. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.2S, 6.6S
sos, 9.S4 a. M. 1929, 4.46, 62l p. m. weekdays
Sundays, 712 g. M: 5. 10 D. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
THE coRoNERs INQUEST.

Coroner Stout took charge Of the case
and an autopsy was performed on the body
on Sunday by Drs. Reading and Clark.
On Monday afternoon the inquest was held,
the following citizens of the city compris-
ing the jury: George E. Pierson, William
Sharpley, Theodore F. Burkett, William
Plagg, Joshua Dawson, and E. G. Cattell.
With the coroner and stenographer, these
visited the Minks house to view the re-
mains and while there took the testimony
of Mrs. Minks and the daughter, Lizzie.
Their testimony was identical, and to the
effect that Payne came to the house and
knocked loudly several times; finally Mr..
Minks went to the door and ordered him
away, saying lyon only come here when
intoxicated, and abuse my WIFE" Minks
then went out on the porch and urged
Payne toward the side walk; they saw
from the parlor window, the two men
c0nversing across the fence, then saw
/ Payne fall toward the curb and Minks 90
out and strike him with his open hand
when he was down; then they described
the shooting which is best told below by
Marshall Hammond. The hearing then
adjourned to the Court House, where
Marshall Hammond, Minks' next door
neighbor was the first witness sworn His
story is the most concise of any yet given.
/ He testified he saw Payne go to thu
Minks house at 7.30 or 7.35 on Saturday
might last, coming from the direction d
Broad street He and his wife were pre-
pairing to go out, and as he stepped on The
porch Payne was on the sidewalk, outside
| the fence and Minks was within the fence
They were having words. started t.
follow my wife, when / heard noise ant
looking that way saw Payne falling towarS
the curb. Minks came out Of his gate ant
going up to Payne struck him in the fac
with his open hand. Heard Payne say &
will give up and go home.n Minks re
piled, ssThat's what I want you to do. y
j Payne got on his feet, his nose wa
bleeding; Payne drew his pistol and fire,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

Totals 121527 Al Totals 223 6
Country C1ub....... 0 x-12
North Woodbury.. 0 Q 0 0 0 o. o
Earned runs, Country Club, 8. Struck out by
Dopson Is, by Dey, g.. Bases on balls, off Dop-
8; North Woodbury., z. Passed ball. Sharpley.
Wild pitch, Dopson. Time, 1.5O. Umpire,
Lacey.
Twelve to nothing.
Thirteen strike outs for Dopson. Six
for Dey.
vogeding in center field made four
catches.
The Dey boys made the only two hits
for Good Will.
Two happy men-Manager Wilson and
Chairman Grove.
vineland team will play Good Will on
Fourth of July morning.
Only three men from each side were
given their base on balls.
And North Woodbury. has been beating
teams by the score of Is to 1.
Chambers made a sensational catch and
an assist in about half minute.
Our druggists sold all Of their remedies
for sores at high price Saturday night.
The High School team was defeated by
the Speedwell Jrs. by the score Of 10 to 9.
The strong Wissahickon team will play
at the Country Club grounds on Fourth Of
July afternoon.
Maybe dolby" had the chills when the
game started, but North Woodbury. looked
sick when it ended.
Not much kick coming from Umpire
Tacv's decisions The hoys know when
they are given square deal.
More fly balls were batted and caught
than in any previous game this season.
Both first basemen only having five put
outs apiece.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02
THURSDAY. JOY ?, 1908.
WEST JERSEY 4 SEASHORE R. R.

On and after june 27, 1908, trains wi Il
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 555, $50. 7.15, 7.s2, 7.4s, 75S, $40,
92I, 1902, l117 q. m; LOS, LIZ zoo, Saturdays
only $780, 4o5, Ais, 4S7 4.59, 5ls. 60l, 6o8, u,
1922 II03 D. m weekdays. Sundays, 9 AZ,
so0S.Is. s.ss, a. M; sos SO Cos, 622, 729 75s,
and 9.52 p. m.
I1S2 q. M; 1898, 102 Saturdays only z05, 3.23,
S47 5O4 52S 544 6.32 7.02. 500 e.32, ll.l2 p. M;
1922 night weekdays Sundays, 1928 SOB, S.29,
a.m..5.S0. g. IL g. 20 and 1913 p. m.
For Swedesboro 6.36, 8.55, 11.35 M; 202 ABA,
6.Is. 7.05 p M weekdays. Sundays, s.43 a. M;
$50 p
For vineland and Millville, e.5l, s.32 a. M;
1888, S.47, 5.44, 7.02 p. m. weekdays. Sum
days, 7.29, SOB, a. M; GIL p.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 1872 a. m; 1913, 5.44 p. m. week
days. Sundays, III p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 726 S.S2
g. m.;5 40 p. week days Sundays, S0S q. M.
For Cape May, 7.26, S.S2 a. M; 3.47 $40 p. M.
weekdays. Sundays, 7.29, SOB a.
For Atlantic City, 805 q. m. BAT p. m, week
days. Sundays, S.03 a. M. and 6 IL p
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer) 8.4S a.
M; BAT p. M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6.36,
s.55, 11.85 a. m 2.02, ABA, 6.l3 p m. weekdays.
Sundays, S.43 a. m; 652 p m.
For Bridgeton, 632, s.48 g.. M; 2.3S, S47 6.2S,
7.02 p. M weekdays. Sundays s.2s a. m; 6.ll
N
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-02

Wenonah and National Park will be
given representation by the County Com
mittee in making up the call for the Con-