davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance o1 Ordinance No. los passed by the Common Coun- cu ol The City of SkagWay, on the 21sl day of September, 1908, pro viding for municipal elections in the City of Skagway, a general municipal election will be held in the City Hall, City Of Skagway, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1916, from 2 o'clock a. m. to z o'clock D. m. Of said day, for the purpose of elect ing one Mayor, six Councilmen, one City Clerk, one City Treasurer, and one member (treasurer) of the Schccl Board, and at which election the electors of the said City of SkagwGy, are invited to vote for or aganst the adoption of sections g. 4-6-7 aLd 10, Chapter 50, sessions Laws cf the Territory of Alaska, 1915.
 The qualifications of an elect or at said election shall be as fol- lows: All male Or female persons over the age of twenty7one years, who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of election in .he Territory of Alaska, and six months preceding the date of election in the City of Skagway, and must be citizens of the United States, or those wbo have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States and who have been duly registered, PROVIDED:
 That all adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States, or who havs declared their intention to become such, and who are bona fide residents of the City cf Skagway, are qualified to vote for treasurer of the school Board.
 D. MCKAY,
 City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-27
FROZEN TO DEATH 4 FEW
 PAGES FROM HIS CABIN

Ncme-Detils of a blizzard at SeJawik, so fierce that it killed q man who had just stepped out of his cabin to fix a log displaced by the wind, have reached us.
 George Blaine, well known to northern Alaskans, was the victim. His body was found frozen a few
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-27

Mir. Hearst demands peace. This leaves only the governments of Great Britain, France, Italy, SerTia, Montenegro, Portugal, Japan, Turk cy. Bulgaria, Austria-Hungary and Germany to be convinced.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-27

steps from his trading cabin. That he had no intention of going far was shown by the fact that his feet were encased in light house slippers and he wore no heavy clothing. Blaine was employed by Tom BarTyman to run 2 trading station at sslawik.
 The SKagway agents for the Eastman Kodak. films and supplies Ie Keller Bros If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-27
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo, s,.

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of TO- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December A. D. 1886. - (SeaT A. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- COus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halrs Family Pills for constination.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-27
;. .. t: < [. j. 4, 2. 4 ., q, +. ts.+- z 4 KICK! KICK! %

4 f. your copy of THE ALAS < 4 KAN is not delivered prompt . < ly and regularly we would *
 < appreciate it as favor for Z s you to phone Nos. 1,-42,-19, Z < or 126. You are entitled to * < the very best of service and Z * We propose to see that you re- * 4 ceive 1t. z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06


D.. NIiiA. Hl' 'iIId OF ''u I'm "' m'h'
nN the study ~ nu-i, Wh"'
the p~hoi"pl1N VIII Dee .i'''N '"
proved 900 u1'Hil h' lh' ."'Iu'n.' POI,
'nr composed W. H'''n'' ''p"'''u
e-i' t''iN "r'i ih' ''ha'n,N t'""'u
t'l''rlus pu'Ii' H'f'i- 'nd h''i'"
h' stated mot the N'n'rhl hd'r''
went '\h'n-i''rN INTO INNS N""'
I''i Hui 'h"i De W'ii''l ere H''N-n'
-i'' ri'fi'r- atoms lh' 'n'- VIZ
'-rIuIi stated lh'l ODE 81 lh' l""-'
IMPORTANT ''- "i '"' "'i''' ''''''
''"u WIZ inc ni''lhA .' % '''''''l 'i''
'"h state "' 'h' i''''''i'' '.' '
Ih' Ii'l+'h or 'h' "''''i'I 'h' "
i'th''l'i"I W"ih HH"'ii't'N '' WON
ga through "Itl''N'''"h was 'InPIl'
l@'i h' MI N-N'Ini ''l ~h' "'
'i'' Ih'' '"' N'I''l' '' 1910 h"'"'I'
" ''Ii& 'hh'h''' 'n''
Nh 'I''i'-'i'f feature ~ we '.''
Int Wr 'h' NIhElht 'l i''I ''
W'lli'h 't l"ul l''l'"' VIZ
"i MI. ff'nR'r h} M'r l''-N N
Nh lN'' SONGS N'l' -'NF '' wv
'n'ru i'i'tAli"h m''iIit ~ I"' TOT
''ri wa" Nr''' 'h''' WIZ 'I''''
lliN'd ih' '.'''hl'h''''Nl
N"uu'' hAf 'iI'th''" 'h'
"'- ''ll'' U" 'il'I '' Mt. !" U.
N,pluh'' pr'-id'h' VT ''r''h 'i'h-
cd 'h' "''''ns 'N ' snort ''l" '''
Federal government "nth. t'd sou
'h't me .'-'p'l't''h ~ 'h' state VIZ
i''d'' III '-l''''7hlht we I'"
'"t l'''"l' 'l i"' U'''tNf' 'h'
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ui""tW ""' 10y MT = Is H'''"I ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

The dtyfarming sections OF u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
THE CONTEST Of THE STATES

Much interest attaches 20 the state
exhibit. made al the International
Soil Products Exposition annually
THIS Exposition Is conducted by and
under the management ~ The lntcrna
iional Farm Congycss tthc DrN-lHrn-
ing Congress- and viii De staged this
year ~ ri Paso Texas. October lia4
About s. 800 III cash prize and
trophy ,ups viii be carried OF by the
Representatives OF the three states
making tho best exhibits ca agIicul
tural products at vi paso Tin, pm
cipa incentive. however. rs The credit
ard recognition which attuchc- tn mo
wluuorf of his star event. The com.
petition Is swift. as u must boz when
,ic cream of The agricultural pro
iucts Of such sta,es as Nebraska. Kan
sa. oklahoma. the Dakotas. Texas.
Colorado Arizona. New Mexico ana q
lo2cn others are ssscmbl.d hy their
loyal sons and placed on exhibition
lnoijontaii, the visitor go tu' Expo
'itiou h. enabled 10 get a c%omprehcH.
itc view o. the r,.o Ircy- oi "acn
state b. studying the products dis
played
In one of the closest contests m the
.istory of the Exposition. Kansas car
a,rd on the magnificent silver trophy
mp aud the first cs.h prize at Denver
H-t year. With an exhibit that seored
o total OF 31i points, as against "l'
for Nebraska and Bog for Oklahoma
All of these states. and many oiher-.
vun T., Al ri Pa-o this year deter
mined 10 win
Separate Dry.Farming Section.
IA, dtv.fnrming sections OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06


'''' va NV u"
"''i'I foi "lu
RAMON c"'ion ana
laN both OF hich
ar" 'audard crops.
but neither ~
which l- universal
D, rrovu rap he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

,'rtufu.
Ste spoke of the susan y. Anthony
amendment 20 tho fchcril D"ustfu-
Ion. t7 q p%o--inl" means - bringing
ma, ballot t. tho women % the 'uNle
country
u.oruor NJ Donald vas not Mo
o. Dee present, but mo federation
wished ~ 30 hc 'utrct2 uudcfstDoi
that everything possible was lone TO-
have both sides of the question. as Be-
relates To- PARTY politics, presented ne
tore its members and Visitors The
governor was To- have explained why
IA" Democratic party endorsed wum-
m r%uffragc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

United states have
been only roughly
defined The Dry
Farming CongrosS
itself has not del
inii.ly fixed these
limits. But Tor III"
purpose OF
rcu.iuE Expo
"a Ii" area We~'
OF the tenth Mcrid
I1u. and AGO., soc
.'iuu- cas- of that
Meridian having
yn annual precipi
iafiuu of H. IS than
20 inches has been
a. ed 'as dfN
farming territory
\ separate prem
ium list. open to
%ompcuron by pro
.lugfs from THIS tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

ritoIy, has been prepared The rules
governing THIS section are strict yno
are designed to protect the dr' farm
products from unfair competition by
irrigated products. OF those grown 10
the humid sections. The 1915 PIE
MUM book SAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

'Opo point FOR each yar,c', in ex
NJ tu Toe
Bach classification 10 be- scored on
he basis OF ihc average OF all yarie.
contained herein. Each variety
to h. separately scored
Where less than TOO points are a..
for perfect. the average score
for each variety viii be divided BY The
number of time. the number allowed
Nill ga INTO loo Example II the rye
iu an exhibit scores An average " ".
under separate or, ITS value in this
score would be a.ig .inco only %
points are allotted for perfect rye
-
expected that the lrld min" total will
considerably eNcocd thai amount due
go th" Increased production ot SOW
,'HI concerns
The ftNabl" valuations in each of
the ivrnt,-e.N counties as finally TX
ul Pos -hr ttN commission. aud the
valuations uu winch lSl5 taxes were
's-. ~s,d follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

upon The standard crops. with lif'le or
no credit, Tor freak crops o. sample
This Is m line win the educational
creed OF the Congress. the object ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

entry sample grown near he edges
Ut irrigation bitches. or IN other 90
lurod pots. where there d. cepsse of
run on water or any moisture other
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
ROOSEVELT
IS DEFEATED

Boston, April 25.-Massachusetts
will be represented in the Republican
national convention by an unpledged
delegation, if the outcome of today's
primaries may be judged from slightly
more than half of the total vote tabu-
lated tonight.
The returns left little doubt that
the unpledged group of candidates for
delegates-at-large, headed by Cover
nor Mccall, had defeated the ticket
whose members had declared them
selves for the candidacy of Theodore
Roosevelt
Returns from GA precincts out of a
total of lao, including Boston, show
Unpledged delegates Samuel
W. Mccall, 3O.59s; Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. 1886; former Governor
w. Murray Crane, 2S,619; Senator
John w. Weeks, 2S,566.
Announced for Roosevelt Charles
Sumner Bird, 81 ,496; Grafton D. Cush-
ing, 21,404; Congressman Augustus P.
Gardner, 21,249; Robert M. Washburn
2O,2O3.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
BASE BALL
AT PARK
Season Will Be Played
With Good Team.
N UGH INTEREST
George 0arwo0d Will nanage the
Bridgeton VIM. Sim.
norman Secretary.

Br1dgeton is to have a strong base
ball team for the summer 1916. The
Park grounds have been taken over
by Councilman George Garwood and
William Simmerman, and they have
made elaborate plans to provide the
best possible team for the town.
Councilman Garwood will person
ally manage the new team while Will
liam Simmerman will be secretary for
the club.
Manager Garwood declares that he
will put upon the diamond the fastest
and best base ball team that can be
secured from local talent. Only mer-
1t upon the part of the player will
gain a place upon the team, and any
one is eligible to try for the team.
Millville and Vineland will be
strongly organized for 1916, which
will make it possible to arrange a
schedule that will interest all the
fans. In addition to playing the
South Jersey teams, the best indie
pendent teams of Philadelphia will be
brought here, also the crack colored
teams and the famous Chinese club.
Manager Garwood and Secretary
Simmerman are now offering a limit
ed number of season tickets for the
game. The sale will provide just
sufficient money to equip the club and
purchase new uniforms.
Manager GarW ood is practical
base ball man as. is Mr.. Simmerman
The Bridgeton team will be conducted
upon business principles and nothing
will be left nndone to give Bridge
ton the best possible sport.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
MODERN WOODMEN

5ridgeton Camp, No. S3S, Modern
Woodmen of America, will have an
official visit of National Lecturer Ed
ward Burns, of Newark, N. j., and
VIM. McCaffrey, Washington, D. c..
the District Deputy. ON Thursday
night. at which time Neighbor Burns
will give detail report of the growth
CT the order in the U. S. and also a
report on the sanitarium which the
Woodmen support in Colorado for the
members of the order who are affect
ed with the dread disease tuberculos-
is. The Woodmen have a total mem
bership of 951,46O on Dec. 81, 1915.
During the month of February there
was 1857 benefit certificates issued
and Bridgeton Camp is a part of
that great organization. The public
is invited to attend this meeting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
EASTER AT
ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, April 25.-Atlantis
City's Easter show has enriched the
town by $5,00O,OOO, hotel man said
today. A hotel man estimated that
the 100000 persons here since Palm
Sunday paid an average of 81 per day
for their rooms. Improvised quarters
in cottages cost at least So. Many
who preferred the European plan
paid Sc day for room, and more
for restaurant bills, this would ac-
count for $52O,OOO a day, or more
than $3.64O,OOO for the week, without
counting $500,000 more from $1,000
others who came for Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Amusement houses, piers included,
it is estimated, took in at least $780,
900. Probably $4,000 was paid for
taxicabs, trolleys and jitney cabs.
Restaurants and cafes are said to
have taken in nearly $750,OOO. The
railroads also reaped a rich harvest
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
OFFICERS ELECTED

AT recent business meeting of the
Mary s.. Fithian Memorial Sunday
School. rhe following officers were
elected to serve for the coming year
Superintendent Miss G.. H. Seeley;
Assistant Supt, Mr.. H. Kennels; Sec
retary and Treasurer, Miss E. F. Gar
rison; Organist and Librarian, Miss
A. Bowen; Assistant Orgaist, and
ChoIister, Miss M. Reeves; Music
Committee, Miss M. Janvier, Miss M.
Reeves, Miss C. Fithian, Mrs. C. Moore
At congregational meeting, Mr..
Howard Kennels was appointed tu
take charge of the Sunday evening
service as long as it is mutually
agreeable to him and the people.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
, THE SCHOOLS

The tulip bed at the Greenwich
school is in bloom and presents a
very pleasing appearance.
meeting of the Greenwich teach
ers was held in the Greenwich high
school on Thursday last. All the
teachers were in attendance
One of the most attractive school
rooms that can easily be found is the
room of Miss Ayars in Greenwich.
The squirrel stencil border, and the
production map, are particularly good.
The sand map in the primary room,
Miss Joslin teacher, is excellent, and
a splendid means for teaching geo.
graphy to primary grades.
The boys and girls club at Shiloh
has "a members. Floyd Harris has
been chosen president, Kenneth
Schaible vice president, and Marian
Garrison secretary. Mr.. George Schai-
BILE is the club leader. This is an ex-
cellent club, and will undoubtedly
do splendid work in the county con-
tests for the year.
1t is gratifying to note that the Po-
mona Grange of Cumberland County
has appointed a committee whose
purpose it is to keep in touch with the
various oranges of the county by way
of cooperating with the county agri-
cultural contests committee in the
promotion of the contests among
school children.
y A teachers meeting was held at the
court house ON Monday afternoon, at
which teachers were present from
Fairfield, Deerfeld and Hopewell
townships. l
A meeting of the Deerfield teachers
! will be held at the Rosenhayn school
this afternoon at AIS, and the last
meeting of the series will be held at
the Shiloh school next Friday at 8
o'clock.
The Agricultural Contests Commit
tee takes pleasure in acknowledging
cash donations of twenty-five dollars
each from the Vineland Trust Com
pany, the Cumberland Trust Company
and the Millville National Bank.
Miss Elsie Broadway, teacher at the
Bowentown school, reports that on
Arbor Day lilac bushes and plants
were set out by the children. a pro-
gram was rendered, and the school
grounds cleaned up. 1t is hoped that
more reports of this sort will reach
the county superintendent's Office.
A letter has just been received from
SIr. Meyer Goldman who supervised
he county agricultural contests last
Hear, in which he states that he will
Try to see all the contestants during
/ his vacation. He proposes to do this
without charge because of an intense
interest in this work. This is highly
commendable, and the committee are
indeed grateful.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
ELECTED COMMISSIONER

Yesterday the people of Millville
held a special election to fill the posi-
ton of City Commissioner made va
ant by the death of Mayor Harry
Geig. There were number of candi-
dates and there was much interest
manifested in the contest. Lewis
Kurtz, the tobacconist, and former
member of the Millville Board of Edu-
cation, was elected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
CONCRETE FISH POND

Yesterday the excavation was made
for the concrete fish pond which is to
be placed in Morningside Park. The
site of the basin is upon the ground
where once stood the old oil house.
Clarence B. Platt will erect the con-
crete tank. AS soon as the basin is
finished the water will be turned in
and planted with water lilies and
there will be provided gold fish.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
FEW VOTE
IN PRIMARY
Republ. cans and Demo.
Gratis Quiet.
REGULARS WIN.
The Presidential Primaries Yes.
terday Attracted But
Very Light Vote.

Few people seem to realize that
there was a important political pri-
mary election yesterday, and but
very light vote was polled in the coun-
ty. The Democrats were very much
less interested than the Republicans.
There were no contests in the Demo-
cratic primary and the voters did not
take the trouble to cast ballot.
There were four candidates for
District Delegates, one an announced
Roosevelt man, but the regular ticket
endorsed by the organization got
practically all of the votes.
The vote in Bridgeton compares
favorably with the vote in the county.
There were less than 800 votes cast
Ey both parties in Bridgeton. The
expenses of the election to the tax
payers in this city is $1,000, which av-
erages an expense of a little more
than So a vote.
The vote in the city for the various
Republican candidates were as fol-
lows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
PLEADS GUILTY

Mayor Whitaker yesterday had Mel
vim Young brought in again and he
pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny
of milk bottles.
The Mayor made up the papers at
once and sent them over to the Grand
Jury and the lad was remanded to Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
, LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

HOne size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, the Antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes and used in
the foot-bath for hot, tired, swollen.
aching, tender feet. 1t makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Sold everywhere
25. Ask for Aliens Foot Ease. Don't
Accept any substitute. 4-22 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27

In the rural section the vote was
practically mill. In Vineland the vote
was about the same as Bridgeton.
Millville polled more votes owing to
the fact that there was a Commission
election. Ils
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
LICENSE GRANTED

Application was made in Court yes.
terday before Judge Loder by Nieu<irk
N. Wentz for hotel license at Green
wich Piers. There being no remon.
STRANGE the license was granted upon
payment of the usual license.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
TAKING SHAD

Quite a number of shad have been
taken during the past week at Bayside
and many of the boats have been do
ing well. Nice shad are selling on the
wharves for a dollar each
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and are pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for 2S years. They never fail. At all
druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
4-22 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27
WHOLE NO. 1857

Co., because they would not take
them.
His claim is for $61S.75, for loss on
his crop; while the claim of s141 for
fertilizer was admitted leaving a
Claimed balance in his favor of
$477.75.
The matter of these cases may be
precedental in some respects, and the
Judge is strongly influenced to take
them from the jury because there is
no dispute as to the amounts on
either side, but only as to the matter
Of their collection.
Court adjourned with the UNDER
standing that the case might be talk
en- from the jury this morning with
conditions which would not preju-
dice the interests of J. E. Tygert Co.,
because their attorney, former Gov
ernor Watkins, was not present in
court. The case would stand as
though tried without jury, Judge
Carrow to rely on the evidence already
presented, in making up his judgment.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Judge Carrow announced on taking
his seat on the bench this morning,
that 1t was agreed that a juror be
withdrawn in the case tried yester-
day. and the case be taken by the
court, since there was no question of
fact, only a question of law involved.
The jury was dismissed. The next
case taken up for trial was the Su-
nreme Court issue of the Millville
Bottle Works against Isaac L. Shoe
| maker and others, executors of C. w.
| Shoemaker.
| jury was empanelled, the lawyers
are Hon. Louis H. Miller for the Bot
tie Works, and Frank R. Bacon and
former Judge Tuller for the defend
/ ants.
This is suit to recover $1,000 bal
ance claimed to be due on a bottle
blowing machine. The case is quite
complicated as outlined by Mr.. Miller.
The defense is a deniel of any obli-
| cation because the matter was de-
clared to have been settled by Mr..
Shoemaker before his death
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-04-27

Delegates at Large
First Ward-David Baird, 80; New.
ton X. Bugbee, 20; Hamilton F. Keah
29; Ira A. Kip, Jr., 29.
Second Ward-Baird, 43; Bugbee
40; Kean, 40; Kip, Al.
Third Ward-Baird, 6s; Bugbee, Il;
Kean, 72; Kip, 50.
Fourth Ward-Baird, So; Bugbee,
So; Kean, "a; Kipp, SO.
Fifth Ward-Baird, 4; Bugbee, 4;
Kean, 4; Kip, 4.
Alternate Delegates
First Ward-C. Ledyard Blair, 81;
Iierre S. Garven, 2S; Bloomfield H.
Minch, 33; Myron W. Robinson, 27; 1.
w. L. Roundtree, 2.
Second Ward-Blatr, 20; Garven.
So; Minch, As; Robinson, Al; Round
tree, Is.
Third Ward-Blair, 54; Garven, So;
Minch, 72; Robinson, so; Roundtree,
10.
Fourth Ward-Blair, A; Garven,
40; Minch, So; Robinson, 46; Round
tree, 20.
Fifth Ward-Blair, 5; Garven, 4;
Minch. 3; Robinson, 5; Roundtree, g.
District Delegates
Eirct WorI u Co1ort IN. uor
ry L. Knight, 10; James A. Lightfoot
ID. Richard NJ More, 32
Second Ward-Cozart, II; Knight,
Is; Lightfoot, 13; More, 81.
Third Ward-Cozart, Is; Knight,
So; Lightfoot, 1S; More, 81.
Fourth Ward-Cozart, 19; Knight
20; Lightfoot, 13; More, 4S.
Fifth Ward-Cozart, 2; Knight, 1;
Lishtfoot, 2; More, 6.
In Bridgeton the Democrats did not
bother with going to the polls. The
regular ticket carried the same vote
for all of the candidates as we'll as
for the Presidential preference In
Bridgeton there were cast SS votes,
divided among the wards as follows:
First Ward IT
Second Ward 10
Third Ward .21
Fourth Ward 20
Fifth Ward 10
In the rural section the vote was
practically mill. In Vineland the vote
was about the same as Bridgeton.
Millville polled more votes owing to
the fact that there was a Commission
election. t.lbs