davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
The Minister'S Tools.

No workman can do good work with
out sufficient tools. Books are the
minister's tools. He must have them
If he Is to serve his people well. Yet
many minister's salary is so small
that he is unable to provide the COM
monest necessities for his family and
have enough left to supply himself
with needed books. The church that
makes it impossible for its pastor to
buy books harms itself even more than
1t harms the minister.-Cumberla
Presbyterian
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Etiquette.

In our republican atmosphere old
fashioned etiquette has ceased to be
necessary, but the word etiquette" is
suggested whenever one hears the
phrase chats the ticket" for "eti-
quette" is French for ticket" and its
present English Specification sprang
from the old custom of distributing
tickets or etiquettes which contained
the ceremonies, ETC., to be observed
at any formal event, exactly like our
word program"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Tunnel Fire Still Raplnq.

Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 14.-The fire
which started Wednesday in the
Southern railway tunnel here is still
raging unchecked, and more than one
third of the 13O0-foot tunnel was
doomed. Fully $50 feet had already
fallen, carrying with 1t street car
tracks, water and gas mains, and tele-
phone and electric light poles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
STORK'S VISIT WELL TIMED

Brothers Who Wed Sisters on Same
Day, Get Baby Each on Same Day.
st. Louis, Aug. 14.-Wedded the
same day, two brothers, who married
sisters at double wedding, became
fathers in the same house. One of
the babies is boy and the other a
girl.
The brothers are Alfred Spino,
thirty years old, and Leonard Spino,
twenty-four years old. The two sis
ters before their marriage last Octo-
Der were Maria Belfioine, now twenty
eight, and Congiuna Belf1oine, now
twentythree
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19

New Record For Trotters Under Saddle
Cleveland, o., Aug. 14.-At the Ran
dali track, Country Jay, ridden by
Ramsey Macy, broke the worlds rec
ord for trotters under saddle, making
the mile In 2101a. The former record,
2.13A, was made by Charley Mack,
ridden by G, K. G. Billings, in 1904, at
Glenyille.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
INSURANCE FOR PRINTERS
Typographical Union Submits Plan to
Referendum.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. IA plan
for establishing mortuary benefit
fund was adopted by the fifty-f1fth an
nual convention Of the International
Typographical Union. The plan pro-
vides for benefits ranging from SIS to
$4O0, according to the length Of mem
bership, and it will be submitted to a
referendum vote Of the printers some
time next February. A tax on all earn
ings Of one-half of 1 per cent is pro-
posed. The members Of the union now
earn about $40,O00,000 year, so that
the income would be about 100000 a
year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
DOG SAVES 20 FAMILIES
Animal Breaks Through Panel Of Door
to Give Fire Alarm,

Animal Breaks Through Panel Of Door
to Give Fire Alarm.
New York, Aug. 14.-Saved by the
warning Of a dog which had broken
through the panel of a door to give
the alarm, twenty families in scant at
tire fed in panic from the flve-story
apartment house at 155 West Twenty
second street, as flames were shoot
ing up the airshaft from the base
nent, threatening the destruction of
the building.
But for the dogs warning the fire
would have gained much greater head
way, and many occupants Of the build
ing would probably have been killed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
IA Brothers and Sisters Die Quickly.

Lewes, Del, Aug. 14-Stricken with
typhoid fever, William Hastings, aged
twenty-nine years, a rural mail car
rier, died on Thursday-the fourteenth
member of his family to die in six
years. He was a son of John Hast
ings, near Laurel, and six years ago
had fifteen brothers and sisters. But
two are now living.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
An Atihi

Examiner-What is an alibi? Can
didate For the Bar-An alibi Is COM
mitting crime in one place when you
are in another place, If you can be in
two other places, the alibi is all the
stronger in law.-Puck
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
BACON MAY SUCCEED WHITE

Former Secretary Of state May Be
Ambassador to France.
London, Aug. 14.-Former Secretary
of State Robert Bacon, who Is now in
England, maintains strict silence with
regard to the report that he is to sue
coed Henry White as American am
bassador to France.
1t is understood, however, that after
a visit to Scotland Mr.. Bacon will go
to Paris to conclude arrangements for
the taking over of the residence at
present occupied by Mr.. White, and
that he expects to move in Jan l.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Died Showing His strenqth.

Greensboro, N. c., Aug 14.-While
trying to excel hts companions at a
feat of strength, Tony Vogt dropped
dead. He attempted to lift a fifty
pound weight above his head fifty
times, but on the fourteenth attempt
he fell to the ground, dying.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Invents Electric STORAGE Battery

Christiana, Aug. 14.-An inventor
named Gross, living here, claims to
have constructed an electric storage
battery which solves the problem
which has long occupied the attention
Of Thomas A. Edison. Experts consid.
or Gross invention of high import
hnc@ 49,. .ls,lI ~ ..-as.IIl.-i-s4s. =.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19

Woman Shot As She Sat on Porch,
Lexington, KY, Aug. ,14.-Mrs.
George Eubank, aged sixty years. was
severely wounded as she sat on the
porch of her home in Lincoln county
Two men who passed in a buggy are
believed to have done the shooting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Mother and Sick Baby Burned.

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Will
liam Simpson and sick baby were
probably fatally burned and two 9TH
ers were seriously hurt in fire that
destroyed the home Of Ishmaei Simp-
son. Ointments being poured on the
body of the baby caught fire from a
stove.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
swapped $50 Bill For 10 Cents.

Burdtown, N. j., Aug 14.-Thinking
a $40 bill given him by his mother
was an imitation. Raymond Leigh,
thirteen years old, of this place, sold
It to Henry Neighbour for ten cents
Of "real money" to buy candy. The
$40 bill was IN purse in the pocket
of clothing sent by New York friend.
Neighbour will return the banknote.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Peanut Kernel Kills Baby.

selinsgrove, Pa. Aug. IA peanut
kernel lodged in his throat caused the
death Of Charles, the one-year-old son
OF Mr. and Mira Henry N. Leni& Of
Eunbury.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
ATLANTIC CITY GETS G. A. R.

Seaside Resort Wins 1910 Encamp.
ment-Veterans Wind Up Business.
Salt Lake City, Aug, 1.-THE Grand
Army of the Republic chose Atlantic
City, N. j., for the encampment Of
1910 The veterans wound up business
and adjourned today.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Young shah Soon to Be Married.

London. Aug. 14-A special dispatch
received here from Teheran says that,
despite his protests, Ahmed Mira, the
young shah of Persia, will be officially
married soon and that his household
Is now being arranged. The shah is
eleven years old.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Bacealn Seekers Do 5000 DAMAGE,

Harrisburg, Pa, Rug. 14-An adver-
tlsed bargain sale attracted such a
crowd 70 adye and ten cent store here
that three lights of plate glass, worth
$Soo each, were smashed, equalling
the price of 5000 ten cent sales.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Partly
cloudy weather and rising tempera-
ture today and tomorrow; Light vari.
able winds, mostly south.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19

The fellow who doesn't allow an
alarm clock to interfere with his morn
ing nap illustrates the triumph Of mind
over Philadelphia Record.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19

Killed by Plague From Squirrels.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 14.-Jose
Mendos, of Sunol, who contracted bu-
bonio plague from eating or handling
infected ground squirrels. died at a
hosnital in Alameda.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Ghosts Too Noisy, Spirit Cop Wanted

Litchfield, Conn. Aug. 14-Ghosts
In the haunted house on Prospect
street are so boisterous that neighbors
complained to the authorities. They
ask that spirit policeman be assign
% to the place to keep the peace.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
BID FOR FIGHT

London Offers $4,000 For Jeffries.
johnson Bout.
London, fug. 14.-An offer of $685.
900 guarantee, besides so per cent Of
the gate money, was telegraphed by
a syndicate to Jack Johnson and Jim
Jeffries, on condition that they de-
eide their match in London. A num-
Der Of American sporting men are
among the members of the syndicate.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
Marriaue.

Marriage is a lottery" quoted the
wise guy.
"Oh, that's an antlquated idea," OBJ
served the simple mug. Nowadays
It's a game of skill. .''-Phlladelph
Record.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
His Hand Cut to Pieces bv Re;

Tftusville, Pa, Aug. IA pair of
colts attached to reaper driven by
Frederick Cramer ran away. One of
Cramer's hands was cut to pieces, and
he lost so much blood from other
wounds that his life Is despaired of.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19
R0CKHlLL- SAILS

Ambassador Left on the Baltic Today
en- Route to Russia.
New York, Aug. 14.-William Wood
vile Rockhill, the newly appointed
ambassador to Russia, sailed on the
Baltic today. Mr.. Rockhiu would have
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-08-19

gone to his post some time ago had II
not been for the delay IN adopting the
tariff bill.
In speaking of the reported strain
ed relations between Russia and Japan
over the naval base which the latter
is establishing at the mouth of the
Tumen river, contrary to the treaty
of peace between the countries, the
ambassador said that he anticipated
no trouble which would involve the
representatives of foreign countries
stationed at st. Petersburg.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Novade LINCOLN CouRty--
Land subdivided into a0-acfe tracts. ideal
climate, artesian water IN abundance, rich
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
ALFALFA RANCHES


20 acres ) aeres alfalfa. orchard house,
barn. ccw chickens. tools 1880; hlg bar
gain. Z. A. Evans Co. Anaheim
70 acres 8 acres IN alfalfa and actfs
IN bazsey value S6o00 Will sacrifice q.
fl0o0 4 cash. balance ] year at per
cent Brnze 9 Parker, zoe Llssnee bldg,
Fssot;
Northern California
seo-ocfs alfalfa and grain land. fine pump
Ing plant good sroon,. plastered house.
large barn, farming implements; SIS per
aofe. 2. A. Morgan. 80 Delta bldg.
OnlnFio-
$50 acres alfalfa ranch. SO acras seeded
down. good pumping plant with plenty
water for Irrigation, Groom house. fair
bafa. This ia money maker curran
Co.. Ontario.
san Diego
500 acres level valley land. foo acres
alfalfa $40 per acre. E. J. ewayne &
Cos 1874 D ST. san Diego.
Tustin~~
50 acres 20 acres Ia alfalfa. balance IN
barley. small heuae. good barn. nne neW
artesian we'll that coat $3.50. chicken yares
and houses This II fine land and very
cheap, south Of Tustsn; $4,000 u. A.
Evans CO.. AuAnaim.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

saVepf1l &. 5000. Wanted, l. A. house. Guy
a. Innan. 1s7 e. FIRST st.. Long Beach.
1o-room beautiful modern house. near the
ocean. ff5x1e1 lot; an ideal home; $4,000.
Wanted. alfalfa Or citrus ranch. Guy A. In
7-reom modern house and two 4-Foom mod
ern cottages on ", Fourth st., near Chestnut
ST. hHs home and income property; $4,000.
tario Guy A. Imam, 1s7 e. First st., Long
Beach.
s-room bungalow on Pacific 81 $5see- Bun
ker-Blair Real Estate Co, ia +. 30 ST., Long
Beach.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Orange Land. see ....ssss..ss.s.sss Lana
Orchards, see ,..essaa....4.st. Same
Ranches see ...4s..ss.4.....ss..s a. same
Healdeueeas see ,...e.s*tsssssa..ss..sH ousee
Residences Let's see .t..s..s... .'s'ss bote
HoomlnR Houses. see .,..sssss.ss same
6maif-Frplt Ranches. SEQ ...s..ss.. same
Stock Ranches, see s.sfs $50. - : same
Timber Land, ee4 .s1s..s|,' -. Land
unlmproved Acreage. see ...s...t@.. #. Land
6nlmproved Property, see Miscellaneous
Vacant Property, see 1850 t..s.s..+s Lots
Vineyards, see ..s....ss.s..s..-...s same
walnut Orchards see ..s.-...s..... same
CONTENTS or GRoUPs
ALFALFA HAHcHD6-sam
APARTMENT HOusEs-Hame.
BDnn LAkD--sarne.
BUSINESS PROPERTY Business Buildings
Industrial Properly and all other improved
property used for business purposes
CHICKEN RANCHES-aane
DARK RAHcHEs-sene.
FLAT BIILDIHcs--saEne.
GRAIN LAHDs-same.
HOTE1.S-same.
HOUSES Bungalows Cottages Homes
Residences and All other houses used for
homes
INCOME PsSs1s,zsss sss;tt1'Y same.
LAND Acreage. Alfaifa Land. Lenoa Land.
0ranEe Land Timber Land, UnsmproFeo
Acreage aud 81 other unimpfoved land
LEMON GRoVES--same.
LODGING HOUSES same.
LOS ANGELES APARTMENT HOUSES
los 1aon1ns BUSINESS PROPERTY
safae.
Los ANGELES FLAT BUfl.DENns same
Los ANGELES HoTELs--sarne.
LOS ANGELES HOUSEs-same.
Los ANGELES INCOME PROPERTY
same.
Los ANGELEB LODGING HousEs-same,
Los ANGELES LOTs-same
LOS ANGELES MISCELLANEOUS sans
Los ANGELES INCOMING HOUSES same
LOTS Buslnegs Lots. Industrial Lots
Residence Lota Vacant Property and all
0theE anifu9roFed city and town property.
MfsCELLANEOusri Property. Clear
Property. Improved Property Unlmprovsd
Property and all ether property not other
wise classified.
GRANGE ORCKEse-same.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EANcHIz s Country Property, Farms. I'm.
proted Acreage and AL other improved
land not otherwise classified
BOOMING HOrsEs-sanle.
SafAEsL-FRtlfT RANCHlc Sr-same.
STOCK RANCH fas-~saEae.
RlsGETA BILE GARpEfs-~same.
VINEYARDS
WALNUT oRcHARDs-sam
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07


Commencing with this day
n4.ss.E y 4onn 49, - A~r@gae
1fetz *4e - 49, <-ts <z4AE 80
Herald will nu17isn this real es-
-
t8NE Hect1Ou on every oua0ay
<{4nrf4sf4f
ess'rs s7-4s4
The Herald aims to supply
r.. 41.e f.e4,4z9 ss<<4 s.,<.g4s rst.s eef
ezt@ Ntf~t aAA4 SANttNAsl9SA %
zeal estate the most feadahle.
-,
best Cla95iuEd arc most GQxuYtG1S
Use rs real ~cfe4e Eor nage ar ~.
As@t - 5~sz- =e~ae< 49, $500 - -
change
IT. 49, rn11o< - a4.fsa.seras. -
9 AAe eelAe1 % eNS1aaneek ?.
~zl"t ssae Alsses
and GtkccHYe medium TOT aQVef-
<so,tss@ al Atsaf4c rs real Acfase
using @As @1tAs.o - $3.50
1r4 Los Angeles. on the Pacific
nr@~tf.z~.s ~..a
e4a44 AAtA III MI aAsSAA AAA&
I,sarssrFs4 states
=
.zt8.s .5saas =, --s,..s ana aona-
Aess.. $500 =. 800 \. "a - -
taYrp p N.@.ts-..z1 p = - .1sss.tz
r. haAaes A3e @Hse~ = ~
-.
pE5Czs t'zs le z.,s =.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Advancement 81 titles Of sronpe and loca.
tfons 81 properties Is nIplsaheiIrns--A 70 =
AZ namee ave arranged Il city diFeetsFy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
HOUSES

Aihsm ni, " Realty Co.. Aihambra. Main i5s7.
Ts7s5
orso,,, rooaern b,,neaiour. $3.50 $500 cash.
Alhambra Realty c., Alhambra. Main 5s1
s-rao,o b,,nralaw. close to car line. large
laf $4,000. q, Griffith & CO.. 404 Currier bldg
A-
s-rocm house: 1000 Alhambra Realty Co..
A'nAsno'4' aaa''" ''s'' s'''
eroo,n. modern bungalow. s0x1es lot barn:
eaoso Aiharnbra Realty Co. Alhambra
Main s5sE, 1850
7-room HISTORY house modern. 1oox2Oo lot;
s sssS Fs1 ss,a'''''1 ''S-''' - .'@''''' :
n.-s.-.
House ana one acre on car line; si4Oo. W.
N. Cray Gardena
rasaa ..... -. ,.,u..,o.. ,as-,ss -. ,sso
uy s,r9esh wv residenos to value w
s.. -. 80. :, y .,.,. ..,,s !. ".
Ct busy once NS Sss rons s., ssSs AndsF
ssS sy fS's ss p sSy coa sSS Hndsa
son Inv. Co.. Bradley BLDG Pasadena.
aaAsterss ~ acrs5 , nsss aaussys and sarS.
6ery: SIS go wanted. Seattle 81 W. Smith.
$50 ? = 1>s'''''''' -
room bungalow, paved street. convenient
appreciated; $500; terms y cash Don Fur
gsson. real estate nosssy and insurance. ~
~~--@ ~~--~-N
circle. northeast section. street work u on
both streets, trees and flowers block from
car lines; $3.50; easy terms, Don fn u S
son, real estute, notary ana insurance. q ~
San Diego .n-,oa ~. .ts.a. ,s-,s-
ssoe cash. bal $40 month : per cent =:
Byers smith CO.. Grant p'usT SsA
broom house and lots; $1,000 sos
cash r. j Walsh CO.. aszs = ST. pan
s-room house. soxloo lot: $500 P ?.
-. ,,.,... ~ soo
s~ssss a e. rs. house. e san an Dsso
$500. ssOe cash bal SO month 7 per
cent J. 3yers Smith 8 Co.. Grant bldg
san Diego
s-room modern house. I ia acres: ans
wells, fruit trees, clear; 5000 cash. terms ms
s32Be cash $1,000. Brazle Parker wv
LAND
+e*A@t
Ainmoalo-. a. -. 4u...s y.,.,o-,.1 va1sev
y, ~ 1sosA"ss' = >e's sf. = st'r
Main ApSs.
alhampsa 2..,ts ...~. sssoo AIbasnbra
Realty 20 Alnsn g s.~1sss er~ii tr.cs ana
y aers ss cle s 70 eaf"4s a''1 Ros 80 1o
s 1890. ~ $500 "a ,s,ss,ts =
msla ' ST. a, n nSses. s,2oo Ashambra
f<e'.s 49, 49, - line sncorss last year
70 ceres ere -. ness car me x1 aneos ~ 49, ~
s ssa $500 s,,, ea-h = E -'S77 : ''s
An'= ares ors.re lana. vacant: corner close
~; SleeV' = ~ Nfe"s va
a. sora. v.cant 72eaf 81 orhnre lan6s
eaESa T. 4 Evaaa Co. Anahefm
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
APARTMENT HOUSES

UENUEE
l5-room up-to-date apartment house.
rented al s45 per month 65xI72 lot good
location: viii sell Tor $4,000; the rents are
netting over 8 per cent on that amount.
s. hi craddick Orange.
San HernarIs1o- II
7b-roem s-sfory apt and ro3mlnG house.
II Broom andshAlb apis. on LIST Ho0r. 40
single rooms on "a and 81 hoefs; many q
those can be thrown Into bt1tes. steam
heat. hot and c9id water phone every
room. only moderate one IA the city,
newly furnished and Just occupied. To-
Gated on one OF kAe best cornnra IN the
city. VIE cell entire plant Or lease to
the right party for 4 term ~ years.
Would consider good income business
property n exchange Insurance. N1oan
and Land co. san neFnaFdino
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

school lands at SaB0 per acre. small
payment down. Boston Realty Co.
Pine ave. Long Beach
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

Land at all Kinds OF prices Boston
Realty CO.. 4 Pine ave- Long Beach
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
FLAT BUILDINGS

1-st0rY fat building; <1750 n
sWeyne 4 CO. 1924 s.. san Diego
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
BEET LAND

Santa MA y
20 acres sugar beet land Il mile from
new sugar factory now building, on 3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
Y. M. c. A. PLANS TO MEET
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Notable Speakers to Be Present
at Gathering.

The convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association CT New Jersey
will be held in Atlantic City Feb
ruary II tG IA. inclusive. The gen
eral theme fer discussion will be
New Jerseys Challenge TO the Young
Mems Christian Association. Among
the speakers will be the Rev. DR.. James
l. Vance, of the North Reformed
Church. Newark. on Lessons from the
Life of Lincoln for the Men of This
Generation and Robert Watchorn.
Commissioner of Immigration, New
York. or THE Challenge as Expressed
by the Needs of Our Foreign Born
Men and Boys"
Other speakers scheduled are Bishop
Rudolph Dubs, Albert A. Snowden. DR.,
Henry S. Curtis. f. II. Lloyd, Robert
e. Spear, Professor j. W. jerks, Wal
ter NJ. Wood, Professor Mvron T.. Scud-
der. DIR. Josiah Strong, Colonel Alex
ander S. Bacon and Philip l.. Gillett.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
A SINKING SHIP.

r IS generally believed that a sink
ing ship. after it gets some distance
beneath the surface Of the ocean.
is stopped by the enormous pressure of
the water there, and does not go to
the bottom. This is an error; the ship
goes down to the bottom irrespective
Of the pressure.
Let us see exactly what the condi-
tons are. The atmospheric pressure at
the surface Is. fifteen pounds to the
square inch, or one atmosphere" as
the scientists phrase it.. At a distance
OF thirty-three feet below the surface
the pressure is two atmospheres; at
sixty-six feet, three atmospheres, and
SO on.
The average depth of the ocean Is
about two miles, and at that depth the
pressure is about 800 atmospheres. At
the greater depths-between four and
five miles-the pressure is 700 or 800 at
mospheres.
This pressure is simply enormous. an I
If we stop at that. without considering
a peculiar quality that water has, we
cannot understand how a ship could
overcome it. and continue on it's way
to the bottom. That peculiar quality
Is llACOli pItGolDlllLl IL 10 II dE AilLiI
water is not altogether incompressible.
but it is so nearly so that even under
such enormous pressures as hav been
mentioned its density is but slightly in
creased.
AS a matter of fact, the water at
the bottom of the ocean is only about
as much denser than the water at the
surface. as salt water is denser than
fresh water. Any object, therefore.
that will sink rapidly beneath the sur
face of the ocean will sink all the way
to the bottom.
1t must be understood that pressure
does not affect the sinking, for the
ship is subjected to exactly the same
pressure that the water is, md the
conditions, therefore, are equalized. The
only thing that would arrest the sink
ing and make the ship stand still, sus-
pended there in the water, is the in
creased density of the water, but as
the pressure, however great 1t nay be,
does not increase the density of the
water materially, the greater spe-
cific gravity of the ship carries it all
the way down.
There are not. then, as many per-
sons believe, any wrecks of vessels
floating about in the waters of the sea,
halfway between the surface and bot
tom. like dark gray ghosts. They have
all found their way down to a great
ommon grave, the weed-bearing, coral
grown bottom.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIANS
IN EVANGELICAL SERVICE.
To Celebrate Seventh Anniver-
Sary of Their Pastor.

Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted every evening next week at the
Central Presbyterian Church in cele-
bration of the seventh anniversary of
the passionate of the Rev. Charles
Everest Granger. The services will be
commenced tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock,
n will consist of the celebration of
the Lords supper baptism and the re-
ception of members.
Every evening next week, except
Saturday, e~vangelistic services will be
conducted under the auspices of the
Essex County Union of Christian En-
Geavor. The services will begin at 7;45.
The speakers each evening will be as
follows: Monday, February 8, the Rev.
John Mcdowell, pastor of the Park
Presbyterian Church; Tuesday, Febru-
airy 8, William Russell, president of the
Essex County Christian Endeavor
Union; Wednesday. February 10, the
Rev. DR.. Thomas j.. Villers, pastor of
the Peddie Memorial First Baptist
Church; Thursday, February IL, the
Rev. John Mcdowell; Friday, Febru-
airy IL, the Rev. W.T.. s. Lumber, pas
tor of the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church.
There will be gospel solo singing each
night. Among the ~soloists will be Miss
Bessie Williams. Miss Lucille Ober and
w. w. Ames. The music will be under
the direction of C. T. Platt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
TAX ON OCEAN GROVE
LESSEES HELD VALID.
Will Fight Decision of Mon
mouth Board.

ASBURY PARK, Feb. 6.-An opinion
just handed down by the Monmouth
county tax equalization board is ad-
verse to the Lessees' Association in
Ocean Grove, which body aims at in
corporation, and holds that the tax as
sessments have been properly levied
against them, and should not be levied
against the Ocean Grove association,
the governing body of that resort.
Appeal will be made to higher au-
thorities than the county board.
Up to two years ago there was no
land tax in Ocean Grove, except a lump
sum of 5000 a year, agreed to be paid
when the place was started, forty years
ago.
Then the State board decided the land
must be taxed, and it was assessed
against the leaseholders.