davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

Best milk. ssc doz. cans. 20 lbs.
new potatoes. 75c; Washington
creamery butter. sSc 10. lbs. 81:
fresh whole salmon. zsc each black
cod. Toe 10. English pork pies. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
t7a WANTED

WANT 5 or o-ACRE PLACE, PRE-
fer partly improved. Give particu-i
lars. location and lowest possible
price for all cash Want to dealt
with owner. A-l1a6. care of Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
LnGGEn-nrr rrLAnn. sNnnoM-

LoGGED-OFF UPLAND. sNoHoM-
len county. IN 6. 10. 20. 40-acre
tracts. This IL only ~ miles from
Arlington. on y. p: fine level
country for miles. and r. one Of tho
best clover and grass countries on
West Coast. and for dairying. hay
and chicken raising. 7 do not think
you can do better. Some tracts are
very easily cleared. good clay
loan: Just enough sand 20 keep
from baking. good for fruits; the
elevation e. just enough 20 give
proper drainage 10 give color and
flavor n f. a good country 20 get
work In. single mills and near BY
logging camps Sold 1000 acres
in small tracts. small payment
plan. and over half now decided
Price $50 per acre. 400 down on 20
acres and zoe per month. at per
cent Interest; Insurance clause in
contract. sick extension clause.
FLWOOD LUMBER e TIMBER CO.
737 Henry Bldg.
THE SEATTLE STAR INVITES NR.
and Mrs. Carl J Mensing. 22o2 ~.
4ist st. 20 he its guests at PAM
TAGES THEATRE some evening.
except Saturday or Sunday. with
in the next 10 DAYS. Two box seat
tickets are at 22s Union St. with
Souvenir and curio Shop. awaiting
Mr. MonsfnR'R arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
MALE SITUATIONS wTp.

WANTED---ALI-HOI HEPAfH-
! ing f9bs In country or on farm cnr-
rcntorfnr. brick laying aud gar
deniuR. am first class paiuter or
Inter A-I127, care Of star
20 APARTMENTS FURNISHED
COPELAND COURT 1903 M1NOH--
rooms. furnished. $50. phone.
iIght Main 1910.
sIsDo--yEHy DESIRABLE AND
fiat, close IN. 2222 Eighth av.
near Weatlake Main b4O7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
Another Musical
Evening
TO BE GIVEN BY

A Delightful Hour With Gel
ebrities in Vocal and
Instrumental Music
On the wonderful Kimbail Solo
pine Organ. the vIctrola. the Graf
anola and the New Edison indie
structible and needleless-disc Talk
ing Machine.
Program
Grand March from Aida. =. Verdi
Einnhali solo Pipe organ
Tenor solo. "Ah. Love but a Day"
I. Browning -Prothsroe
= Evan Williams
~ ia Polka De In Refine. op. %
Jacob chas. Fir at the KlmbalI
Acmeiodic Player.
Violin solo "cavatina." op ss. No
Mischa Elman.
Tenor and baritone duet. Alice.
Where Art Thou" ......J. Ascher
New Edison Disc Talking Machine,
Soprano and Baritone duet, "oh.
10Y. Hes Saved" from I'll Trova-
New Edison Disc Talking Machine.
contra1to solo. The Rosary. .Nevin
Ernestins sehunann- Heink
Accompaniment on kimbsn SOLO
Pipe Organ.
Tenor solo. your Eyes Have Told
Ne What Did Not Know ....t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bowies-OHara
Fnrico Caruso.
Pipe organ solo. Minuet ;.,...
. R0cherini- Iemare
KfmbaH Solo Pipe organ
Soprano solo. Grand Valse." Op.
IL NATURALIZATION. Veuzano
Lufsa Tetrazzini.
Tenor solo, For All Eternity
.....--... Angelo Mascheroni
Edison Disc Talking Machine.
/ .~Triurnphsi March" .....M Costa
Rirnbali solo Pipe organ
Or. Emil Emma at the Pipe Organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

The standard thestrcs Of Seattle
will seat 1880 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

E. o.. MiIsrLHSrApr. UNDER
taker and emhntmer. iToe Market
IT Phone Ballard 6sf
RAINIER NAttEN uNnrurAhfNu
Co, @ A Phelps Manager. iNbt
Rainier Az. Phone Columbia ilR
UNIVERSITY uNpERrAl<tSu pAl-
. lors .si4 tIth n h North iis,
w 4. Ferkner
NOME tNDENT ,i<iNG co, suC-
eeHsors to RuHeuburW Co, iaiO
Ninth aV Phone Main i2oT and
Elliott 4Tgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

Men and Women
why not try bloodless surgery
and drusieaa treatment, lnsteao
n submitting to the knife7 we
make speciality Of the. eye. ear;
ete.,nsrb akin. blood, kidneys and
bfadder also Appendfcftis, Hheu-
watt.m. soitre. Cnfnrrb, Drop
slcsI. TubereuIar and Absemic
conditions. and all wehknesses'
rperfaf chronic and nervous his-
0rdara o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
PERSONALS

HiPFUUWOME ACADEMY DASC-
ing taught In lessons. private
class. Apply office
GIT ACQUAINTED sOciETY
Names and addresses Tok Pine st
Ladies' free
kayanaugh's tg.gn Hats ttts Let av
tlt W TODD apB SECOND Az y
Diseases % men
NV DISCOVERY - TUpTRCtI.o-
sta absolute cure Write or call
Htlds fnmphsar. 1881 HoTt av..
Ewereff Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
IA LoGoED-oFF LANDS.

NEW METHOD LAUNDRY
Family washing and ironing. 80
pieces Tor 81 %. Phone East 1856
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
MUSICAL.

piano fsughf wehe- TINerfv pIdT:
SHIFT MUSIC 10 GENTS. cATA-
loFues free.
rpy wr-err 90 zoe wsrte- pia~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

nEIIAHIE COLLECTION co. 2o7
Liberty Bldg. opposite postofflce.
Phone Elliott 291g We collect
svervwhcre. we have the rystemt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
ACREAGE

~ ACREAGE
ron sAIr.--so AGNES LAND. To-
Gated within u mile % the town
OF Montborus. on Hig lake. EkhRit
county. and 4 mile from school
house This land 10 upland. but
not rocky. some gravel. good land
for hay. pasture. or even NrEe-
tables. Price $3.50. part cash.
balance time. II wanted This n
tho cheapest buy today IN SkRFi,
county J Bartl. Ehriich. wash.
FARM BARGAIN
100 acres In tho skarit valley. all
bottom land: near Marble Mound
20 acres cleared 10 acres siashed .
now Broom house. barn. well. or
ehard, small fruits. half mile to
school. Price $500; terms.
W w SOYFs
Phone Main 77se All BOSTON Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
THE SEATTLE STAR INVITES NR.
MACHINERY.

DTtN0ND MACHINE NsNuFACs
turing Co. NTH floor Manufacture.
crs' Exchange Bldg. Occidental
and King. Gear cutting: general
machinists: inventions developed
Phone Mair 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

SNAP FOR CASH
Ono acre. miles from Pioneer
square. rich soil. level. good view.
Price 1850.
AAGEN a SEXTON COMPANY
1910 First Av. Elliott 5347.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
IS EXPRESS & TRANSFER.
FARMS & FARM LANDS

UNIVERSITY TRANSFER CO., aoad
itth av. N, e., university station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
.AuNpRIEs.

CONVEY WET WASH LAUNDKY--
Family wn~hlnRH. 20 pounds 30 cts
Phone Fart sfaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

an kinds 81 Business Chances
Anything sub fni'ted BY us is ahao-
iutriy on The square. Have you a
business 20 sells list with u.s. No
have customers waiting. COT Lib
sFfg HifR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

Fine creek, ~ miles TO dock. store
ana y. o. on county road. lust
across tho bay only 800 per
acre. easy terms
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
PER CENT. OF NATIVE WHITE OF
FOREIGN OR MIXED PARENTAGE
IN TOTAL POPULATION.
and among foreign-born white 11S.

and among foreign-born white 1882
to 100.
State of Birth.-Of the total native
population--that is, population born in
the United States-71.6 per cent. were
born in New Jersey and 2S.4 per cent.
outside the State; of the native white
population, 1853 per cent. were born
outside the State, and of the native
negro, 58.1 per cent.
Foreign NationaIities.-Of the for
eign-born white population of New
Jersey, persons born in Germany rep
resent 1871 per cent; Italy, IT'S; Rus
STA, 14.2; Ireland, 1876; Austria, SO;
England, rs; Hungary, 7.2; Scotland,
2.7; Holland, 10; Sweden, 1.6; all
other countries, IL per cent. OF the
total white stock of foreign origin,
which includes persons born abroad
and also natives having one or both
parents born abroad, Germany con-
tributed 1872 per cent; Ireland, ISL;
Italy, 1874; Russia, 1872; England, So;
Austria, 81; Hungary, AS; Scotland,
ri; Holland, 1.9; Canada, IA; Swe-
den, 1.3 per cent
Voting and Militia Ages-The total
number of males 81 years of age and
over is 774,7O2, representing 30.5 per
cent. of the population. Of such
males, 1858 per cent. are native whites
Of native ~parentage, 1919 per cent.
native whites of foreign or mixed pa
rentage, 40 per cent. foreign-born
whites, and 81 per cent. negroes. OF
the 309,64S ~foreign-born white males
of voting age, 128,438, or 41.5 per cent,
are naturalized. OF militia age, 597,513.
Age-Of the total population, 10.5
per cent. are under 5 years of age,
1875 per cent. from 5 to IA years, in
elusive, 1872 per cent. from Is to "a,
32.1 per cent. from 20 to A, and 1914
per cent. As years of age and over,
School Attendance.-The total num-
Der Of persons of school age-that is,
from 6 to 20 years, inclusive-is 708,-
525, Of whom 440, 903, or 62.2 per cent.
attended school. In addition to these,
21,433 children under 6, and 6,936 per-
SOL 81 and over attended school.
IlIiteracy.-There are 1852 litter
ates In the State, representing Sc per
cent. of the total population 10 years
of age and W. The percentage of
illiteracy is 14.7 among foreign-born
whites, SO among negroes, and 0.9
among native whites.
Marital Condition.-In the popula-
ton Is years of age and over, 37.9 per
cent. Of the males are single and BIG
per cent. of the females. The per-
centage married is 57.3 for both sexes.
Dwellings and FamlIies.-The total
number of dwellings in New Jersey is
407, 295, and the total number of fam.
lilies 1902, there being 1871 famil-
les to each 100 dwellings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
CLEARS STILWELL
ON BRIBE CHARGE
Senate Votes, 20 to Il, That
Accusation Is Not Sustained
WINS By A DRAMATIC COUP
Ballots of % Democrats and 6 Repub-
leans Exonerate Him-Minority
Leader Brown and Majority Wag-
ner Vote for Expulsion.

Albany, N. Y.-Fighting desperately
Senator Stephen ]. Stilwell, of the
Bronx, New York City, accused of at
tempted extortion by George H. Ken
dali, president of the New York Bank
Note Company, snatched victory out
of defeat.
In a remarkable defense of himself
before the Senate which was his
judge, Stilwell so presented the evil
dence taken in the inquiry into the
charges that the Senate, which was
against him, shifted and registered
its decision that he was guiltless of
official misconduct. The vote which
exonerated him was 28 to q. Ten of
the fifteen members of the Judiciary
Committee which heard the testimony
voted to sustain the charges.
The vote follows
Against Sustaining the Charges
Senators BoyIan, Carroll, Cullen, Du-
hameI, Fitzgerald, Frawley, Griffin,
Healy,eHeffernan, Herrick, McCIeliand,
Malone, O'keefe, Patten, Peckham,
Transporter, sanner, seeEey, Sullivan,
Torberg, Wende, White, democrats;
Bussey, Coates, Emerson, Godfrey,
ormond, Palmer, rePublicans-28.
In favor of Sustaining the Charges
Senators Blauvelt, CarsweII, Foley,
Mcknight, Murtaugh, Pollock, VeIte,
Wagner, Wheeler, democrats; Arget-
singer, Brown, Heacock, Hewitt, Sage,
StaVers, Thomas, Thompson, Walters,
Whitney, Wilson, republicans; SaIant,
progressively.
The vote followed an impassioned
appeal on the part of the accused Sen
ator. Senator Stilwell spoke for an
hour. At the end of his address to
the Senate sitting as a jury, his voice
broke and he wept. Many of his col
leagues showed traces of emotion.
The minority leader, Elon R. Brown
as well as the majority leader, Rob-
ert F. Wagner, voted to expel Sena-
tor Stilwell, and so did Senator James
A. Foley, who represents Charles F.
Murphy's district.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18

the composition and characteristics OF
the population. 1t is as follows:
Description of the Tables. - The
greater part of this bulletin consists
of five general tables, which present
statistics of color, nativity, ~parentage.
sex, citizenship, flliteracy, school at.
tendance, and dwellings and families,
A series of summary tables repro.
duces from the general tables the
more important State and city totals,
and presents also certain additional
data relative to state of birth, age and
marital condition.
On account of the wide differences
classes Of the population, the statistics
on each subject are shown according
to race, and for the whites according
to nativity and parentage. Classifica.
ton according to nativity and parent
age is scarcely necessary for the other
races, since nearly all negroes and In
dams are native born of native parent
age, and nearly all Chinese and Jap
anese either foreign born or of foreign
~parentage.
The white population is divided into
four groups: (1) Native, native parent
age-that is, having both parents born
in the United States; 90 native, for
eign parentage-having both parents
born abroad; co native, mixed pa
rentage-having one parent native
and the other foreign born; a. for
eign born. AS the second and third
classes do not differ greatly in char
acteristics, they are combined.
Since marked differences often ex-
list between urban and rural commun-
tiles with respect to the composition
and characteristics of the population,
the two classes are distinguished in
connection with several of the sub
jects. Urban population, as defined
by the Bureau of the Census, includes
that of all incorporated places of $500
inhabitants or more, the remainder
being classified as rural.
The census inquiry as to school at
tendance was merely as to whether
the person enumerated had attended
any kind Of school at any time be-
tween September l, 1909, and the date
of enumeration, April 10, 1910.
The Census Bureau Classics as IL
literate any person 10 years of age or
over who is unable to write, regard
less of ability to read.
Color and Nativity.-Of the total
population of New Jersey, 1,009, 909,
or 1913 per cent, are native whites of
native parentage; 777,797, OF 3O.7 per
cent, are native white Of foreign or
mixed parentage; 658,18S, or 25.9 per
cent, are foreign-born whites; and 49,
100, or 3.5 per cent, are negroes. The
corresponding percentages in 1900
were 1873, 29.5, 22.8, and 81, respect
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18

lively, the proportion Of foreign-born
whites having increased during the
decade. By counties the proportion Of
foreign-born whites ranges from 81
per cent in Salem county to 1913 per
cent. in Passaic, and the proportion of
native whites of foreign or mixed pa.
rentage from 81 per cent. in Salem to
Ala per cent. in Hudson county (see
map).
OF the urban population, 1876 per
cent. are native whites of native pa
rnetage; of the rural, 58.7 per cent.
The corresponding proportions for
native white OF foreign or mixed pa
rentage; of the rural, 58.7 per cent.
respectively. The percentage of for
eign-born whites is 28.8 in the urban
population and 17.3 in the rural; the
percentage of negroes is "a in the
urban and 3.9 in the rural.
Sex.-In the total population of the
State there are 1886, 463 males and
1880, 704 females, or 1929 males to 100
females. In 1900 the sexes were
nearly equal. Among native white the
ratio of males to females is SO to 100,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
Locate Convict Farm.

The State Convict Farm, provided
for by the Legislature, will be located
in Cumberland County. The State
Prison Labor Commission some
months ago took an option upon a
tract, comprising 1000 acres, in Maui
rice River township, near Dorchester,
and now that the money for the pur-
chase is available the deal will be
closed. The 1000 acres is largely
arabic, some of it being covered with
a small growth of bushes, the clear
ing of which will require but little
effort. There is a large lake Of so
acres upon the place, and the tract il
near Maurice River and but a shor:
distance from the railroad. AS soon
as the last is purchased it will be
turned over to the board of inspec-
tors of the State prison. and a num-
Der of the best prisoners will be
brought into Cumberland county and
while living in temporary shacks will
be put to work clearing up and de-
veloping the land. 1t is expected that
all of the building will be done by
the prison labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
TARIFF ENDORSED AT POLLS.

Mitchell, Democrat, Elected in Massa-
chusetts Republican District.
Boston.-John ]. Mitchell of MARI
borough, a Democrat and a former
representative from the old Fourth
District. was chosen Congressman
from the Thirteenth District to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
John w. Weeks of Newton, a Repub-
lican, who recently succeeded w. Muir
ray Crane as the junior United States
Senator from Massachusetts.
Mitchell defeated Alfred H. Cutting
of Weston, his Republican opponent,
by 4,148 votes, and he led Norman H.
White of Brookline, the Progressive
candidate by 1913 votes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
Gods Love.

The love of God" To what length
will it not go. "Greatet love hath no
man than this. that a man lay down
his life for his friends To what
length! Became obedient unto death,
even the death of the cross" To what
length! "(Goeth) after that which is
lost until he find it, To what length!
Gods love is as long as the longest
road. Gods love is as long as the
longest day. Gods love is as long as
the longest night. Gods love is as
long as life, Gods love is as long as
eternity. 4 have loved thee with an
everlasting love-. H. Jowett. D. D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
President Has Facts.
Many Miles of state Roads.

Colonel E. A. Stevens, State Road
Commissioner, gave out an interview
showing the effect of the Legislature
on the road work. He said:-"The
road legislation of 1918 corrected de-
fects in the State aid law and the
State highway law of 1912, extended
the Delaware river drive to Cape May,
amended the acts under which con
victs can be assigned to road work,
directed the immediate taking over of
500 miles of State highways and made
appropriation for carrying out this
work"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
Divorce Recommended.

Special Master William Francis, OF
Newark, has reported to the Chancery
Court in favor of a divorce for Mrs.
Alice Bowles, formerly Norbury, of
that city, from Robert 1. Bowles. on
statutory grounds. The couple were
married in Kearny, June 6, 1900. The
name of a servant girl, Celia Guyette,
figured in the case. The couple have
n child, Evelyn Eunice Bowles, II
years old, and the master recommends
that her care be entrusted to the
mother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
JERSEY CITY FOR COMMISSION.
Hoboken, Bayonne and Union Hill Re-
iect Walsh Act.

EIONONCni DdJOiiiC dHN SHiOH mn ne
ject Walsh Act.
Jersey City, n. J.-Commission gov
eminent won a victory in Jersey City
at a special election held for the pur-
pose of adopting or rejecting the So
called Walsh act, which was passed
by the New Jersey Legislature in 1911
largely by the influence of President
Wilson when he was Governor. The
vote was 11,422 for adoption and Ills
against, or a majority of 1906 in favor
of the act.
At elections in Hoboken and Bay
onne, second-class cities, and in Union
Hill, all in Hudson county, the com
mission plan was defeated.
Bordentown voted afirmatively for
commission government by a vote of
1886 to 157.
The municipalities in New Jersey
now operating under the commission
plan are: Trenton, Passaic, Atlantic
City, Long Branch, Nutley, Ridgewood,
Ocean City, Ridgefeld Park and Vine.
land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
To Reduce Licenses.

1t will be hereafter unlawful in this
State to grant liquor licenses in great
er proportion than one to every 500
of population. 1t is said the ratio is
now one to every 2S5 of population.
AS the law is understood generally,
1t does not mean the immediate re-
ducing of the number of saloons, but
by not renewing licenses as places go
out of business and by revolving the
licenses of improperly conducted sa-
looms the number will ultimately be
reduced to the legal limit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
City May Have Profit.

Opportunity may come, when other
privileges and concessions are de-
manded, for the city to become a part
ner in the operation Of all the local
trolley lines. Now it has an interest
only in the Pennsylvania and New ler-
sey, from which it should have re-
ceived on March l one per cent. "of
It's gross receipts for the previous
year received from passenger traffic
within the city limits on the line or
lines covered by this ordinance"
After 1928 the city is 10 get 3 per cent.
Of the gross receipts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
ABOLISH sTkRBoARo AND PORT.

Navy Order Replaces Terms with
Right" and Left"
Washington.-By an order issued by
Secretary Daniels the United States
Navy abolishes from the service the
designations port" and "%starboard"
and replaces them with right" and
left" The change was recommended
by the general board of which Ad-
miral Dewey is chairman.
The reform, which already is in eff
feet in other navies, will be made in
the interest of efficiency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
Still Eiuht License Bill.

Governor Fielder has announced a
hearing on Assemblyman Adams bill
designed to meet a situation in Bur
lington, where the Auditorium Hotel
is within 200 feet of the real of a
church on another street and could not
be licensed under the old law. Many
requests for a hearing have been made
to the Governor, most of them coming
from the clergy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
Receivers for Railroad COMPANY.

Receivers to take over and operate
the property of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, are re-
quested in an application made to the
Court of Chancery by Charles S.
Hinchman, Of Philadelphia, who asks
the court to compel the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company, now
controlling the road, and the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company to enforce the payment to
him of $4,000 interest on bonds of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail.
road Co., no longer in existence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
Miaht Add to Income.

Newark, in this State, receives from
the Public Service Corporation some
thing like $3.50 annually, under an
ordinance passed several years ago,
requiring the Corporation to pay over
8 per cent. of its gross receipts in re-
turn for the privilege of using the
public streets. BY the exercise of a
little foresight twenty years ago, this
clty's common council might have add
ed many thousands Of dollars to the
city's yearly income. instead of the
license fee of SIS for each and every
car"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
Effort to Shield Woman.

The conviction is growing upon the
detectives of the county that the mo-
tive for Joseph F. Moran's flight after
his car had killed Miss Mae lDuryea,
near Princeton, was TO shield the wom-
an who it is alleged was in the car.
Information as to the woman's identity
did not come to light. 1t is understood
that she was hurried to the New
Brunswick trolley and thus made her
escape. Chauffeur Hoffman's license
was summarily revoked by the State
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles after an
investigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
BENCH WARRANT FOR MELLEN.

President and Vice President of New
Haven Charged with Manslaughter.
New Haven.-President Charles S.
Mellen and Vice President E. H. Nc
Henry, of the New SIaven road were
arrested in court in Bridgeport upon
bench warrants issued by Judge Gar
diner Greene, of the Supreme Court
at the request of States Attorney
Stiles Judson. They are charged with
m~anslaughter in connection with the
wreck of the Springfield express at
Westport last October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
Gods Hand in All.

Herein shall We have comfort, that
he who seeth perfectly through all
your evils, and kneweth the frame and
constitution of your nature, and what
is most healthful for your soul, hold
eth every cup of affection to youi
head with his own gracious hand
Samuel Rutherford.