davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
How to Prevent silk From Breaking.

How to Prevent Silk From Breaking,
If annoyed by breaking silk when
sewing, particularly in overcasting
where there is hard pull on the
thread, try drawing the fingers along
the silk from the point where broken
off to the end Sometimes waxing
gives further strength.
Never forget to thread a needle from
the opposite end Of the thread from
where it is broken off.
A needle can be more quickly thread
ed if the eye is held over a white sur
face, and the needle itself is steadied
by pressing the thumbs back to back
while the thread is being pushed
through
Be careful in your choice of needles.
Cheap ones never. pay. They rust and
break quickly. and the least inequality
of the eye breaks the thread. An en-
veIope of thin oiled silk should be
used for extra packs of needles, other
wise they will be rusty when needed
Such an envelope should be included
in the fitting OF every working
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
ON SHAKING HANDS.
How to Perform This Ceremony In
Correct Form.

Correct FORM.
An old rule prescribes that two la
dies living in the same town or city
shall not be introduced formally un-
less the consent of both has been ask
ed previously A distinction is very
properly made between formal and In
formal introductions. The latter should
be made whenever it is necessary to
avoid awkwardness. Thus. if two la
dies are talking together and a man
comes up to speak to one of them, she
will present him to her friend If he
stays long enough to make the situa-
ton uncomfortable for the latter. If
he only makes few remarks before
leaving no introduction will be neees-
sary.
1t is a mistake to introduce new
conner to whole roomful of people.
She will not know which is which.
but will be almost certain to bow to
the wrong person. If she is dis
tinguished stranger, whom all wish TO
meet. one or two individuals may be
brought up at time. or the company
may form line. each person being
presented in turn by the hostess or her
deputy. In this case it is not neees-
sary to repeat the name of the guest
Of honor each time, since every one
knows who she is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

that grow in Gloucester County. Come
and see
Mrs. John Meyers and daughters
Elizabeth and Blanch, and Mrs L. e.
Locke, OF Mt. Royal, are enjoying life
in a tent in Atlantic City for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Brown and Miss
Helen Dobbs and Miss Elsie Stewart,
+ of Camden, and Master Cyrus Dobbs,
motored to Atlantic City and Asbury
Park and other places and spent a
few days last week enjoying the plea
sures of these seaside resorts.
Miss Nettie Smith, of Clarksboro,
entertained her daughter, Mrs. Mar
liam Smith and granddaughter, Miss
Edna Smith and friend, of Philadel-
phia, last week at her home.
Mr.. |. H. Davidson, Jr of Mount
Royal, is enjoying well earned va
cation for two weeks.
Miss Helen Dobbs has returned to
her position in the Curtis Publishing
Company after three weeks vacation.
Cement walks have been laid in
front of the NJ. E. Church and around
the parsonage, improving the looks
VI LIE property very SIedtiy.
Miss Nora Fox, of Royersford, Pa,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blensinger, near Mt Royal
Mrs. Annie Russell, an aged resi-
dent of our village, had the misfor2
tune to fall on the street sustaining
very painful injuries last week She
| is improving slowly
Miss Marion Green spent a few days
last week in Atlantic City,
AIRS. Clara Heritage was guest
last week OF friends in Ocean City and
also of her brother and wife in Vest
VILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SickIer and
son Thoburn have returned from Con-
necticut where they spent several
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. John Meyers, who clerks for
Mrs. +. L. Locke, at the store in Mt.
Royal, is enjoying weeks vacation
with his family in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, of Oh
Iney, Pa, and children were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kir-
cher.
Quite large number of guests from
East Greenwich Township enjoyed
1.-THE banquet at Rachor's Hotel in
| Woodbury. on Tuesday evening, given
iby the Newton Paving Co, OF Tren-
l.ton 1t was a delightful affair.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

Two Win Alr. and MIS- lSadcN "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. M8nlove Barn, OF
Marcus Hook, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Heritage, for fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, of
Paulsboro, were over Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs T. Wood Wyne.
Mr.. George Griggs, of Newark, N
lis spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs H. A. DeHart.
Miss HUH MacBride, of Bridesburg,
Pa, has been the guest of week
with Miss Mabel Rambo
Miss Margaret Hoke, of Oakland,
Pa, and Mrs. Grace Bannon, of West
Philadelphia, visited Miss Luella Hun
ter last week.
A ten pound boy came into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gleason
on last Friday. Fridays child be
both loving and giving, according to
tradition
| Miss Clara Zahn and Beatrice Hin
man are visiting Mrs James Milsted
in Paulsboro, this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, of
North Cramer Hill, Camden, spent
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund ;Shirk.
Mrs. Sallie Parker and George Par
ker, of Mantua, have been a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Shirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank, Howard
and Florence, of Paulsboro, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Hinman over
Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Wilkins, Of
West Philadelphia, has been their
guest during the past two weeks
| Miss Margaret A. Tobin, of Phila-
ldelphia, spent over Sunday with Mrs.
Ann Glover.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. Blaine Hughes, AL
berta and Cattle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl H. Gerlack in Philadelphia last
week.
Mr.. Leon MacBride, of Bridesburg,
Pa, was a visitor over Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Gibbs.
Mr.. John F. Hammel, of West Phil
adelphia, visited his mother, Mrs
Margaret Hammel, over Sunday.
Mr.. H. A. DeHart, H. A. DeHart,
Jr., Miss Mildred Pettyjohn. Mrs H.
A DeIart and Russell DeHart went
by automobile last week to Ocean
City and Wildwood spending a few
Gays at eacn place
Mrs. Joseph Ladner and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Budd, of Woodbury.,
| visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter De-
Hart and attended the chicken pot-pie
supper on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. oJseph Low, Harry
Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Thorn
as, the Misses Annie and Sidney Tho
mas went to Atlantic City by auto
mobile last week and are spending
some days there.
| Ernest and Edith DeHart, children
of Mr. and Mrs. J.. Walter DeHart,
| invited a few of their young friends
to help them celebrate double
birthday on last Saturday afternoon.
| Their guests were Madeline Davis,
Mary Reesman, Sarah Packer, Mdge
| Wilson, Anna Packer, Marion Hudson,
Evelyn Brown, Edna Ladner, Alberta
Hughes, Mabel Budd, Alice Reesman,
Warren Wilkins, Warren Rambo,
Willie Bowers, Byron Vautier, Royal
Powers, George Rambo, Charles and
Russell DeHart, Albert Babcock, Rob-
ljert Packer, Harry Badner Games
we're played on the lawn at which the
/ mothers assisted, and all went merry
! as a marriage bell. Refreshments
were served which seemed to exactly
| suit the taste of the young people and
they declared that it was the very
best parte they had ever attended
Some very pretty presents were re-
ceived by the young host and hostess.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29


Inc LADIES' Ald cleared Sls az their
eafe saie iasa Saeufuas hisi1.
The Misses Brooks have ordered a
memorial window placed in ST. Johns
N. +. Church in memory Of their par
ents.
The ladies of Turnerville met at
the church on Monday and gave the
edifice thorough cleaning, getting it
reauy iof q new coat 81 pant.
Mrs. Eva Cheesman, OF Frankford
"a, is spending some time with Mr..
'iio ~ . ssiiiiaiiis
Mrs VIM. Gardner is among the
SICK OF our town.
Rev. C. r. Berry was on a business
"trip to Philadelphia last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Nadison,s sunday school
class will give > social On the lawn
of John p. Williams al this place on
Saturday evening. Sent. s14fht There
will he ice cream. cake and fruit for
sale. Come helm this class in q very
worthy cause
mrs porru j n+or4ai,; i -
ors,,d ,,,e,t,,ar aIrs Wei s - na5d ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

One may dominate moral sufferings
only BY labor Study saves from dis
rouragement- Abrantes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

FIcttFesque Susquehanna Valley
Route
Tickets good going on Special Train and
connecting trains, and good returning on
regular trans within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop
off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning
Illustrated Booklet and full information may
be obtained from Ticket Agents.
Tours to Thousand Islands, July IS Aug
IS and ao; Maritime Provinces, July "a; Mon
treal, July 81 Adirondacks, July 81; Musko-
ka Lakes, August Ist; Quebec, Aug. u Yellow
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

All the way to heaven is: heaven
Farrar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
VIM. C. CATTELL

Surveyor, Uonveyancer, Real Estate
and Insurance Agent
ri o. Box 8. wenonah, N. J.
10-12-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
E. USINGER

AUCTIONEER and CONTRACTOR
Bridges and wharyes built and repaired
Ey contract or day work.
p. O. Address, Bridgeport. N. j. ).
gts-ly. P. o. Box. 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
DIR. C. T. BENNETT
DIR. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD
DENTIST

Cor. Broad st. and Red Bank Ave
Phsne % L. woodbury. n. J.
z-1e-ly Evenings to Q.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
SAMUEL P. HAGERMAN

COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
E14 Walnut St, Philadelphia. Pa.
Residence. Blackwood, N. J.
pennsylvania and New Jersey Practice.
k-6-1V
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
B. F. JAMES

AUCTIONEER
EAeekwood. N. J. Phone 2-i.. Eail.
12-9-1y-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29

The Ladies Aid cleared SIS at their
cake sale last Saturday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
HUMAN SACRIFICE
IS OFFERED BY
FANATICAL
CULT
Woman Leader of Strange Ne
gro Sect in Louisiana De-
clares She Slew Seventeen
Persons With own Hands.
CONFESSION REVEALS
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Cny EvcnIng Herald A. y. LEASED wirrD
Lafayette. La, April 2.---Clcmen-
tine Barnabet. half-bluod negrcss.
told a story here today that the police
authorities say thcy accept as clear
Ing tho mystery yelling the killing of
twenty negroes IN southwest Louiss-
ana and which Il is said gave clews
that will TX the guilt for fifteen
other niRht nssnsslnations of blacks
In Louisiana and Texas.
From Clementlne's story It ap-
pears she led mysterious negro cult
the members OF which performed the
rites of human sacrifice"
Tho negross declared she killed
seventeen OF the victims with her own
hands.
The police declare Ciemcntino told
her story Of wholesale slaughter with
no apparent apprehension that the
taking Of human life was crime.
Without reservation she told her part
In the thlrty-five assDssinations but
declined 20 reveal the names OF mem
bcrs of the mysterious cult that
helped her.
ANf AnNIuAfN nave RtfU 'NHllitAAAN
IN the last year As one series Of
killings was added 10 another In diff
ferent towns of southwest Louisiana
and southeast Texas, the authorities
concluded one mind directed all. To-
day the negress confessed she was the
directing head OF the cult that is
known as the "Church Of the sacri-
flee" which has for It's feature creed
the belief that by life sacrifice alone
may a person gain Immortality.
Before engaging in any Of these
crimes Clementlne armed herself
with a "voodOo" which she got from
a preacher and which she and other
members Of her band we're assured
would protect them from the law.
While the exact reason fOr the mur,
dera was not explained 20 the satis-
faction Of the authorities, Il IL be-
Iieved that Ciementinc and her com
panlons were degencrates whose
weakened brains were evidently af-
fected by the cxhortatlons they had
heard IN the Church OF the sacri-
flee"
The grand jury. it IS said, viii in
dict the woman Immediately.
Mrst of the thirty-fiVe asnnssina-
tions were accomplished In the killing
81 families OF three and four mem
bers at one time In every instance
the murder WAS committed az night
The police today determined from
Clomontines story that the fanatics
took possession OF the home OF per-
son marked for slaughter and that
bloody orgle followed.
So far as can be determined nonl
OF the cult suffered death IN any OF
the ceremonies OF sacrifice.
Tho mysterious killings instlllea
terror In every negro IN south L0uisi-
ana and South Texas In many com
munities blacks would not stir from
their homes az night and doors q
negro cabins that never before had
known q lock were barred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
SAILOR CONFESSES
TO CHASTITY
MURDER OF
WOMAN
Prisoner at Portsmouth De-
Clares He Received $500
for Killing Feminine Physi-
clan in indianapolis.
CONSCIENCE DRIVES
HIM TO BARE CRIME

(By Evening EEeFaio a. p. Leased WsreI
Portsmouth, N. H.. April "A
photograph OF Seth Nichols. the sail
or who, according 70 the police. has
confessed that he murdered Dr. Helen
knahe IN indianapolis last October
for $1,000, and copy OF the alleged
confession, were mailed TO the au-
thoElties OF that city today. Nichols
will be held here until the Indlanep-
oils authorities have time to act
Nichols. who Is said 10 be q deserter
fgom the United states cruiser Dixie,
came here last week and was arrested
on Saturday, charged with carrying
loaded revolver.
The police say that yesterday he
confessed TO the murder Of Or Knshe,
telling them hes would so insane n
he ga not get Il bff his mind Nichols
has sister tiviHg IN Indiana. While
IN New York. according 20 the story
he told the police. he met a stranger
who offered him 1880 II he would
commit the murder. He accepted the
offer and went 20 indianapolis whcre
he was Joined by the man, On the
night OF October 23 they went 20 Dr.
Knabo'a apartment. There, Nichols
said. the unknown man handed him
a knife with which he cut Dr. Knabe's
throat while she WAS asleep. He fled
from indianapolis the next day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
Judge Falls Term Will Expire
in 1913, While That Of Cat
ron and Ashurst Ends in
1917; Mark Smiths in 1915
NEW STATES At LAST
FULLY REPRESENTED
United States Senate Becomes
Body Of Ninesy-Six Mem
bers; Interesting Ceremony
of Drawing for Terms.


(By EveBina EseFnld A. r, Leased wlrel
Washington, April s.-The senate
today became body Of nlnety-six
members, New Mexico and Arizona
contributing the four additional sem
ators. The four new senators were
sworn in az 2:i0 y. nj today.
The credentials on Senators Thomas
y. Catron and Albert "a Fau Repub-
licans. Of New Mexico, we're presented
respectively by Senators Warren Of
Wyoming and smith ~ Michigan
The credentials Of Messrs. smith
and Ashurst. Democrats. OF Arizona,
we're presented by Senators snively
OF Indiana ana Culberseon of Texas.
Two ballot boxes had been drafted
into use for the lottery to determine
the length OF the terms OF the new
senators. Following their Induction
into Office by taking Of the oath
IN front OF the vice Presidents dias,
tho gentlemen from Arizona drew
from one Of the boxes and the gentie-
men from New Mexico flom the other.
Each box contained blank and a
numbered slip.
senator Catron drew the numbered
slip from the New Mekico box while
senator Ashurst drew u from Arizona
with tho result that thte wera chosen
for the term ending March 9, 1917.
In a third box was placed papers
numbered and 3. Senator smith
drew No. 2. emitting him 20 the term
ending In 1915. leaving Senator Fail
to serve the short term ending March
4. 1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
Light Vote in Forenoon in Al
buquerque; Heavier Ballot
ing Late in Day Nay Change
Result.
MATSON AND NEWELL
LOOK LIKE WINNERS
Lightest Vote in Many Years;
Contest for Aldermen in the
Various Wards Will Be
Close.

with the vote up to $3.50 o'clock
ihls afternoon no, quite 1900, the
lightest poiied IN years. Col d. X. b.
Sellers. Democratic candidate for ma
sor Is apparently well IN the lead and
when interviewed by the Herald al
o'clock Colonel sellers said he was
absolutely sure Of his election.
Tho vote up TO 2:so also Indicates
the election OF o. A. Matson. Repub-
iIean, as treasurer, and Benson New
eli, Republican for city clerk. The
election Of the city clerk will be close
The voting up 20 early this afternoon
all showed that the race lSr seats IN
the council win be extremely close IN
every ward.
II Ia beloved THAI between the
hours OF ave and ak the heavy votina
win begin and the result may be en-
tigcly changed after Ave o'clock. Mr
Hanlcy expressed himself this after
noon an not confident that when the
ballOts are all counted he will ~
elected hy a SUITE majority,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
SOCIALISTS FIGHT
TO RETAIN POWER
IN MILWAUKEE
GOVERNMENT
Municipal Election in Many
Towns; Wisconsin Struggle
Complicated by Selection Of
National Delegates.

(ny Evenina aaernla a. y. Leased Wirep
Milwaukee. April 2-The greatest
struggle for votes IN years began m
Milwaukee this morning az 8 o'clock
when the polls opened Tor the election
OF a municipal ticket, board Of alder
men and delegates 20 The Republican
and Democratic national conventions
Nom partisans are Cndeavorlng 70
dlspiace the Socialist city adminlstga-
tiOn and followers OF raft and la
Toilette fnd Wilson and Clark are
nghiing for representation az the ma
tiOnal conventions.
An unusually heavy vote in AiiiWau-
kee and la most sections OF the state
caused local newspapers today 20 de-
clare that Mayor seidel and the so-
ciallsts were losing the municipal con-
test and that La Toilette and Wilson
wre leading In he state presidential
primary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

senator Ihaac BaFth, member Of the
state legislature from Bernaliiio
county, who came down from santa
he ln his automobile IN order 90 cast
his vote, presumably for the straight
Democratic ticket. through a mistake
In making out the REPATRIATION lists
was not allowed to vote IN the fourth
ward when he arrived az the polline
booth. When told that his name ala
not appear on the list Mr. Barth ask
ed 10 be allowed to swear In his vote.
mis- was refused and somewhat per-
turbed, as he had a right % be, Sena-
tor Barth went and got the attorney
general Hon. ~ w. clancy and re-
turned with him 70 the booth. The
states chief icgni officer, however,
advised Mr. Bnrth that vote cannot
be sworn IN az a city election aud
there was nothing doing for the sem
atnr. who IL r. said. ike some other
citizens had failed 10 register per-
sonnny. Mr. Barth had been erron-
eousiy registered In the third ward.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
Undecided at Noon.

Roswell. N M, April FOLLOWING
the hittercst city campaign in the his
tory OF Roswell, this city is today In
the midst of one OF the most closely
contested elections ever held here,
and at noon il extremely difficult
To forecast the result, both sides
claiming victory. The liquor question
has been the paramount issue. with
speakers imported TO address the vot-
ers on both sides Of the question, ana
with tne Roswell News. wet. and Ros-
well Record, dry. belaboring each
other. the citg has had lively, az
times spectacular and often abusive
eampaien ana newspaper war Mayor
Geor4e n. Veal, running on the mo-
license platform, seeks recollection asia
IL opposed for the mayoralfy ny WIZ
liam M Atkinson on the Democratic
ticket. Personal violence between
partllans has been narrowly averiea
at several times during the campaign.
The drye at noon practically con-
oeded the election as alderman from
the flfth ward. the native quarter OF
Charles l.. Ballard, although by re-
ducod majority.
"A heavy vote is beng polled ana
many workers are az the polls. Fouf
Officers are stationed at each votins
place to maintain order ana they are
having their hands full
ON the no-license ticket r. r. Nc
Cuno is candidate for treasurer. Fred
] Beck for city clerk, and J. a. Cot
tlngham, j. O. Cummins, Eliza White
j. H. Patterson. j. y. Rhen and DR.
ID II atrfsnn are running for alder
men, on the Democratic ticket the
candidates besides the mayor are
James A. Gilmore. city clerk Joe ~
Mccain. treasurer; aud otto hease'
coke, Oeorge l.. Wyllys, Page r. Hue.
son. Harry Jnffa, Harry Morrison and
ballard. aldermen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
HOUSE COMMITTEE
!. REPORTS EXPRESS
RKE LAW
Proposed Bill Establishes
Zones and Fixes Tariff on
Packages Not Exceeding
Eleven Pounds in Weight.

sBy aveninE iEsraga a. =. Leased Nirel
washington. April 2.--The house
Interstate ana foreign commerce COM
mittee today reported favorably a bill
TO amend the law giving che inter-
state commerce commission author-
icy over express companies. Provi-
sion would be made for rate zones.
the charges varying according 20 the
distance the package was carried from
the point of origin.
A close working arrangement also
would be provided between the ex-
press companies and the rural free
delivery system OF the postoffice de-
partment.
The bin would govern the trans
portation of packages not exceeding
eleven pounds in weight and with a
valuation of $50 or less. No allow
ance would be made for the expense
Of transfer from one express com-
nany 20 another. rhb rates would be
fixed as follows.
Between any two polns In the Unit
ed States more than 2.000 miles apart
twelve cents per pound not more
than 1000 miles apart, ten cents. not
more thar 1900 miles apart, seven
cents. not more than 500 miles apart
five cents; not more than 600 miles
apart. four cents. and between points
not more than $50 miles apart, two
cents per pound II - provided. how.
ever. that no express company shall
be compelled TO accept for transporta-
tion ans package al charge less than
tan cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
COLORADO WOMEN RUN
ON DRY PLATFORM

Denver, April 2,-Muuicipai cleo
tlons today In many towns Of Colo
RADIO are confined chiefly 20 local is-
sues. AT sheridan. q suburb of Den
yer. w0man'a ticket headed Dy Mrs.
Lydia Gallagher for mayor, IL running
on a platform pledged 10 wipe out
the roadhousos and make the town
dry An independent ticket headed
by Charles lAWton for mayor. iuyors
The continuance Of present conditlNnB,
AZ MnniiOu the Republican ticket,
headed by William Lennon. 10 opposed
hy oiilzons' ticket with y. D. Eacher
for mayor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
WET VICTORY CLAIMED
IN ROSWELL ELECTION

Especial TclUHram 90 Evemirg fAerGidD
Roswell y. NJ. April 2.--rhat Ros-
wen win 60 wet By safe majority is
almost certain NJ o'clock this after
noon, the Democrats being sure Of
the election OF the mayor, clerk and
treasurer and three aldermen. from
the first. fourth and nth wards. Six
hundred and eighty-seycn votes have
been cast and a total OF 1909 VIII BE-
poiled. The no-llcense people con-
oede that all tho ward majorities In
their favor will be cut down from
two years ago. I'VE hope % get the
mayor through" said the no-license
manager this afternoon, "Out all ma
jorltles will be cut down"
The Democratic manager said. Yes
we viii win the head OF the ticket by
7b votes" The drys two years ago
has majority OF SO.