davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
1923 HOMES
BUILT IN YEAR
Building Statistics Show City
Can House 90.6l9 More Per-
sons Than In 1916

Detroit can accommodate ls,l-S
more families or so.si5 more per
sons than IL could year ago.
These figures are contained IN a
statistical report that has been sent
10 Guy ingalls,. deputy city clerk
By Charles Indy. secretary Of the
building commission. for complla-
ton In the new city manual
The report shows that during
the last year 4.2ss family resi-
cences have been erected within
the corporate limits Of the city.
TvospSrtment buildings 20 the
number Of 3.305. and sls buildings
which Viii accommodate more than
two families have been built dur
ing the I2month period. A family
average OF i've pers6us u used as
a basis for the total in the reporr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
FORT WAYNE is
INTERESTED IN
MORE DAYLIGHT

Fort Wayne. Ind. IN interested In
Dctroit's more daylight" plan. and
has sent Ala. p. A. Deutschel. Of
that city, here to inquire into It's
workings. Aid Drutschel obtainei
al, available information from ~the
city clerk IA TO how the plan WA
pat in operation in Detroit Friday.
Since our people have heard OF
how excellontly the plan has
worked In Detroit. they are very
much interested" said Aid. Dsut-
schel. and II 10 likely that the plan
win be submitted 10 the electors In
the spring ! have noticed ono
ihiHK= particular In Detroit
factory men are returning to their
homes when several hours OF day
llsht stiIl remain. whereas the
ONCE employees start home Just
about dusk"
Aid Deutschel also n investigaf-
ing the operation Of n garbage re
ductlon plant In Hamtramck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
GOV. SLEEPER
READY TO HELP
CITY GET COAL

II Detroits coal situation. Whicl
row seems 20 b. improving. shoulc
become more severe. Gov. Sleeper
"a ill assist Mayor Marx ia bringirr
aid 20 The suffering pe0yle. RE
gave the mayor lhaf assurance 81 q
coat rerce IN Lansing Thursday
coal has been coming in a htue
more freely the last few days." said
the mayor. FRIDAY after be- RI turnec
from his lansing trip. but ! under
stand thar many families sull ar
having difficulty ia getting amour.
su1fcent 10 keep their hres gnluc
The governor told me that D.
viii assist Detroit In every way pos
sible IN the event that the -hortag
should become severe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
MARY GARDENS
TOUR CANCELLED

The engagement OF Mary Garden.
noted opera singer, for a song re
eital In Detroit Thursday evening.
March /. has been cancelled. and
the sale OF seats which has been in
progress during the current week In
Grinnsll's box once, has been
stopped.
Miss Garden was 20 have ap-
pesred in Detroit under N. au-
spices OF the Central Concert com
peny The company received word
from Miss Gardens New York man.
aSer Friday, that the famous sing
er bad cancelled all her concert en-.
gagements.
A recent news dispatch sen,
turnout the country stated tha Misc
Garden has sDcc1mbed 70 the lure
OF the movies. and would sail a,
once for France 10 pick I'D hsr
wardrobe aud return Immediately
20 America 10 act before the cam.
sra In film versions Of some % her
famous operate roles
Miss Garden came % America IN
January from France. where she
had been doing Red Gross nursing
and otherwise aiding ne afflicted
10 The great var. and ful6usd her
contract with The Chicago opern
She was 70 supplement her oyera,ic
appearancss wifh s:-pE concer,
TOR This she now has cancelled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
LONE CANDIDATE
ASKS COURT TO
ORDER PRIMARY

LANSING. Mich, FEB. ls.-lh re
supreme court will convene 81 spe-
cisl session Monday to hear the Pc
tiiion for q mandamus b. Circuit
Judge Walter r. North. o. Battle
Greek. against VIE \ Cady. county
clerk Of Calhoun county. 20 compel
him 20 certify Judge North's name
tc the board % election commission
En- and print ballots FOR primary
election
Judge North is unopposed FOR re-
election - any other candidate OF
any PARTY The county clerk has r.
fused 70 hold a grimary election.
The expense Of which will amount 70
about $4,000
The suit Is a friendly one The
petitioner contends that the failure
20 hold an election would deprive
the electors 81 other parties than
that represented by The slagle can
didate OF an opportunity 20 nominate
on the ballot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
ENGLISH Filler
TO SPEAK HERE
Hero of British Aviators Will
Tell of War As Seen
From Clouds

Telling about the perlls OF life IN
the air above the battles that are
aging in France between the Allies
and the Germans, Lieut. @. l.. Faux
ner. OF the British Royal Flying
corps, is expected 10 thrill On audi
ence made up OF Sons OF the ReNo
luton In the Detroit Athletic .cluo
Friday night Lieut. Faulkner. who
came 70 this country recently on
furlough, fresh from the bloody bat
tie fields OF the war rome. had been
directing the operations OF the air
craft over German positions for
about year before he left the other
side.
Often he has felt the sting on his
cheek a. bullet dashed past so
close that be could smell H. while
sailing cloee down over the enemy's
position. making sketches or photo
graphs. but with his sslksn sails
riddled with shot and even his he'll
met pierced be has always MANAGED
20 get back 20 headquarters with his
Information
Lieut.. Faulkner more than once
Won the admiration OF the men on
the ground ard in the trenches
when be brought back information
that tended 10 save the day. But BE-
Il a modest hero and those Who
hear him will not De edined by a
sermon on his wonderful bravery
and exploits. but by a vivid deseTip
ton OF hghting in France a.
gllmpsed from the clouds or While
skimming close 70 the ground above
the enemy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
STATE CAN'T DO
own PRINTING
Must First Amend the Con
stitution. Is
Ruling

(star correspo~dent Detroit rt-s,

l (Sfdr Correspondent Detroit Tt9es)
LANSING. Mich, Feb. lS.-That II
will require an amendment TO the
state constitution for the state to do
state printing in state institutions
was the opinion given by the attor'
ney-general TO the house committee
appointed 20 look into the subject.
according 10 a report made 90 the
house this morning, Rep. Daigneau.
chairman OF the committee. follow.
ed the report with the introduction
OF such a proposed constitutional
amendment.
III ir an odd arrangement az pres.
ent. that the state can DO CONNER
cial printing for outsiders, but can
not DO any for itself" said Rep.
Daigneau. We made no specific
recommendations as 10 where print
ing could be done by the state for
Itself. but the committee thinks that
a printing shop In the Boys Indus.
trial school would be a good thing
for the boys and might also be made
20 Go some actual work for the
state"
Printing also could be done az
Jackson prison and some other in
stitutions Considerable printing
COW is done IN the print shop al
Jackson by conyicts.
Rep Lewis introduced a bill 90
have the farm colony for epileptics
at wahiahmegs and the Home and
Training school AZ LSpecr run BY
Joint board OF trustees. With outside
clinics permitted A limit Of $50.
coo is placed on the annual payrolls
81 the combined Institutions Rep
Eoote introduced a bill TO have
township highway overseers elected
Rep Leighton put in an appropria.
tion bill asking total OF Ss7o
for Mackinac island.
The legislature adjourned today
untn next Wednesday. 10 permit
members 20 take IN The Republican
convention IN Detroit next Tuesdsy
The lawmakers decided 20 work
next Thursday. Washlngton's birth
cay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

he was appointed trans commits
Sioner OF the Detroit Board OF Com
msrce By the board OF directors Fri
day noon.
For The past three years, Mr..
McNally has assisted Arthur T. Va
terfan, former trAfac commissioner,
WHO resigned recently 20 become
trassc director for Dodge Brothers
Previous 70 hts connection with the
Board OF Commerce. Mr.. McNslly
served In the local oriee OF the
Michigan Central lie was chief
shipping clerk for FIVE years and
chief billinz clerk for three years.
lie began hts railroad experience
in he biiling department Of the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad in
Chicago.
IN appointing Mr. McNAlly. the
committee and the
hoard Of directors OF the Boarl OF
Commerce expressed their sppre-
citation OF the work be has done and
promised him their cooperation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
OFFERED EGGS TO
JUDGE JUST FOR
FRIENDSHIP

Gustave Brandeis took a liking to
Judge Command so he sent him rs
fresh eggs and a goose from his
home near wyandotte II was the
way the Judge had OF conducting bis
cases, his attorney explained 20
Judge Command in probate court
Thursday. when Brandeis was cited
Tor contempt.
Judge Command received a letter
With the eggs and goose. saying that
Brandeis would make IL right" IL
the probate Of the viii OF George
Kfnmp were brought 10 an end
nrandeis explained that be was IN.
der expense In bringing vitneSses
TO court and wanted TO see the mat.
ter hnished. James o. Murfn, ap
pointed To act a. friend Of the court
recommended that Judge Command
accept Brandeis' apology. Juds,
Command declared that II would >,
useless TO Try 60 brtbe any judE,
~ HssA~ eesfatT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
CONTRACTOR
SEEKS PLACE ON
SCHOOL BOARD

-6s+p- mason contractor. 4
one % the SO Detrolters Who are
seeking a place OF the new seven
mGa school board
IN urging him 70 make the race
friends have emphasized the fac
that an experienced builder IL need
81 OF the board. as the budget asks
1000 COO .or new schools alone
Mr. Nisch has retired from active
business. and II elected he declare
he would b. able 20 give almos; his
full Tine 70 the affairs OF The city's
school system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
CONGRESS TO
ADJOURN ON
SCHEDULE TIME

WASHINGTON, Feb. is.-Con-
gress viii adjourn on time. March
s. Majority Leader Kitchin insisted
today. despite tho big program OF
legislation In both house and sen
ate and threat OF war with Germany
in the air. We will nnish all APP
rropriation bills and any other nee
cssary legislatlon-includi tho
Webb BILL" Kitchin said. IF there
is war. the president does not want
US here"
The army bin thru. the house viii
take up the military academy bill.
Then. according 90 plans. the webb
prohibition bill viii come up. per.
haps the middle OF NEXT week. House
leaders all back up Kitchin In the
assertion that no extra session viii
De necessary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

Samuel Mayer. proprietor OF a
ladies' furnishing store In Detroit.
nlcd a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy In the federal court. Friday.
lie has liabilities OF sl7.37ss2. and
assets Of t50i5 so. Asa T. Baker
Lsnawee county farmer. also has
hled n petition. scheduling his az
set. az 2ss5. and liabilities at 81
$3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
MRS. SEEBALDT
SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs Madeline seebaldt IS prose
cutting n suit for divorce against
Clarence seebaldt. before Judge
Lamb She AYERS that her husband
had lmportuned her 70 marry him
against The wishes OF her parents
and her own will while she Vas
stiIi a girl in her teens in high
school She IS represented By or
mond p Hunt. former prosecutor.
AziR trn.EvzIu EIJEvzfs Tor H.
baldt
The failure OF her husband 20
provide n home IL their own Is one
OF the chief grounds OF complaint
Mrs. Seebaldt says be promised 20
establish a residence for her as a
condition Of her consenting TO the
marriage She alleges that her
mo'herin-iAv made life unpleasant
FOR her when she was forced 10 i've
IN the residence OF Seebaidts fam.
lily. She r. young and attractive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
HENRY N. UTLEY
IS DEAD AT 80
Former City Librarian Passes
Away After Nervous
Breakdown

Henry Munson Utley. Detroit pub
10 librarian for q years. died Fri
day morning at o'clock. in his
home. No. 1875 Charlotteaye lie had
been n leading figure In Michigsn's
literary world for many years. Mr..
Uuey. who was SO years old. had
been ill for the last "a months be-
cause OF nervous breakdown.
Since 1912. when be retired IA ~.
orarian. Mr.. Utley has been rresi.
cent emeritus OF the library commits
sion lie was graduated from the
University OF Michigan in 1851, and
received his A NJ degree In 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

have established warehouses for dis
tribution OF goods consigned 10
their eastern headquarters The
embargo on all carload freight. eI.
cept perishable goods was stu In
effect today Most OF the roads
have barred carload shipments, ex.
cept perishable goods for human
and animal consumption. for points
east Of Indianapolis. The hurting.
ton Is accepting goods for Chicago
but nothing for points cast OF there
None OF the embargoes apply TO
package freight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
~ etoken. Liyed Year..

LYNN. Mass. Feb. rs After liv.
ing with n broken neck FOR rs years
Joseph Clement. FOR 90 years care
takeT az the Hathaway Farm ON
Humphroy-st. Marblehead. died
from pneumonia
When he was living in Lynn Gem
nt reIi d0NnatAIrs and broke his
neck After long treatment NJ was
able 10 move about and work, tho
for 20 years he wor, a wire support
Tor his head Recently he discard
q his cage, but he could never lif'
hIa hnad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
SUES HOTEL FOR
LOSS OF S75 RING

Th'odore L Altman brorth, uit
before Jgs'lcs Richter FRIDAY iaorn.
M. f9f no ioss ~ o 81 Hn1 ~ ne
Hof'i fuller. alleging mar shrn hls
rom wss ctsrgsf in nls altsuca
~" nng va 'zt-a from 80 sg,i.
fas" iif gn fG tojl f, ha rf
t'rpcrsiflr igFre F,Htss
'pern'G 'bs oafs w ss~sf'Ata ufets
80 no trts. 'os.6 30 hsf far con.
'Fll'ff - gerss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
Coed, Shine Shoes.

WASHINGTON STATE col
LEGE. PULLMAN. Feb. is-The an.
nual Y q q A bazaar VAS he'd IN
tho gymnasium % that Institution re-
Gently \ feature was the shoe
shining booth in charge OF Miss
Katherine Robinson. the young Ia.
dies OF the shining stands welding
Tho brush and cloth with the agility
and ability 81 The most experienced
boot black
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. Ia
The middle west Is facing he worst
freight tie-up and car shortage In
its history Yesterday the nve
western stock markets received only
twO-thirds as many hogs as were 70.
ceived week ago. The price was
rot materially affected
SO FAR the freight congestion has
made little difference In prices
either ~ or down" one commission
~ an said today
II doubt " there viii be a mate.
rial difference The trouble in ne
vest can easily be alleviated by Ia.
cinc coast shipments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
FREIGHTER BEATS
OFF SUBMARINE

NEW YORK. Feb. ia story
OF running aght with a German
submarine In which she drove
away the U-boat with her stern
gun. wa brought here today by the
French line freiEhter Honduras.
The Honduras was attacked 20
miles from Brest when on her last
trip homevsrd. officers said The
enbmarins fred 2s shells al the
freiEhter. striking her bridge and
stern. but without serious damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
New York Facing
Food Shortage

NEW YORK. Feb. is.--Reliei from
the danger OF food shortage IN New
York was hoped for today In steps
taken 10 rush cars west in order TO
carry supplies 20 New York. a
near shortage OF -four and wheat In
The east probably will be relieved
by promises here TO turn in an
empty for every loaded car sent
from the west
Several railroads have agreed TO
begin Immediately sending trains OF
empty cars west and south. these
tfAlsss % have EH-- sfkiSt sf<sy over
all others except passenger trains.
Embargoes will stand until mu'
millions and other supplies are IN
loaded from cars in New Jersey and
View York terminals for shipment
10 Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

Edward D. D~vine. who has nlsd
hi petition for nomination a.
school inspector. is candidate Tor
the two,year term instead ~ ths
four. a. has been announced. re
is running on the Republican ticke,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

Decause their names will appear
on the ballot At the primary. March
e. The election commission vii have
20 appoinf Successors for three men
on city election boards They are
Clarence =. Bgsh. and Rober' A
Clement who have fled for The Al.
dernanlc nomination In he Tr1fh
Ward and Charles Moore rez
istrar who SEEK 20 become scko1l
inspsoto- Mr Bush formerly servsd
IN No twelfth disnc, Q; The Tenth
WARD and ~ Clement "a he MIRO
fis'ri~' % re Fou-ssnth ward ST
Moore has besr rrFs'rar ~ 'b.
sftsenfn dlur.l-af fts Fo1rrsenfa
vard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
The ouinine That Does Not Affect
the Head

Because 81 its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing In the head
There IL only one "Bromo Quinine."
r. W. GROVES signature on box.
25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

Tho library of the Bank OF Eng.
hand contains a set OF volumes civ.
tng record Of every member OF the
star who has served at the lnstitu-
lion since its establishment In 1894
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

Miss Margaret whittcrnOre will
Join her parents. Ar and Mrs James
Whittemore. in Santa barbara. al
al the close Of the Congregational
Union convention ia Washington
March
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

ST. LOUIS. Mo- FEB. l6.-St
Louis 10 feeling the sting OF the
freight conEsstion noy general In
ths middle west and east. but not
20 seriously a. other points
There was considerable relief in
carload shipments In The freight
yards here due 20 the fact that
seyernI larger eastern concerns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
CAR TIE-UP
CRIPPLES
INDUSTRY
,Csatias~a from rsss o-s,

ference ia IN attempt ~ devise
tJme measuT" for relief.
Practically the only solution Offer
Cd vas the move 10 urge President
Nilsuz 10 either allow merchant
ysSssls- 10 arm themselves or 10
furnish conveys.
Grain shipments TO the east from
Chicago are az stxndstill md do
nestle stagnat;on is becoming pre-
nounced.
Millions ot dollars worth Of
freight Is living in warehouses await.
ng cars In Detroit So 900 600
aorth OF motor cars are awaiting
hipment. railroad men assert. One
hundred new cars. being driven
cfossoountry Ia preference to wait-
.nE transportation. passed thru Chi
ego today
Grain elevators here contain 3D..
1fo. 100 bushels OF wheat avalii1g
hirment. while an additional 1900
ca bushels j. tied W in loaded cars
the yards \ Considerable part
g The grain held here il for dus.,es-
u consumption in the east. and not
tor expert
several more emlargoes 81 sre de-
dared - western reads las night.
Tbs Texas 4 Ppcihc put Up The cars
uu grain 10 New Or'eans the Santa
Pc Katy and Burlington on perish.
-hlss TO east of Illinois
The probability % thousands %
workers being thrown ont Of eu' 9ioy.
ment within a few iays has aroused
Cty offcialc and ssHociatlons of
commerce Manufacturers and 9th
no employers viii meet TO-DAY with
railroad representative and gov
r-sfssr-e=r. 1----it. -.-s-.-----z--.----.-.-
Mllltary officials are yainly tr' lns
10 hide their anxiety over TIE Fitta-
tion
q Ia admitted that u the nation
were plunged irto var the freight
congestion would rot only AalhTer
The movement Of troops and sup
plies but this traec would serve TO
increase the crisis GO the point IL a
complete tie up Of the larger trans
Ter poinS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

ST. PAUL, MINI. Feb ls.--lf
present embargoes on wheat ship
ments and the pronounced car short
age continue much longer -four
famine In the east viii be the lnevi-
table result This prediction vas
made by the Northwestern Miller
The publication points out that las,
weeks output OF -four was 22i $40
barrels. 2.355 barrels below the pre-
vious week and 133.755 barrels less
than the same week IN 1916.
The car shortage has created IA
Minnesota situation which ship
pers declare r. very serious altho
no, yet alarming" This statement
was confirmed by ira p. Mills. state
railroad and warehouse commits
rioner.
Flour mills have not been run.
ming full capacity for several weeks
and millers are protesting vigorously
against the ear shortage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

rrfatinG--the oisis nest kt1d--tsst
D. right--Ttm~. Job Dept.-Mrin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

prfsffaG-fh. pisis assf kis1-fass
Is rfEht-umss g.b Desf--Hsfs SEzs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21

Augusta w. F1anhart ct al. Defendants
In Chancery

This day came r. P. 10th. by counsel
and by leave of court filed his petition
in this cause. and in accordance with
the prayer of the petition. r. p 10th
Is made party plaintiff in this cause.
Then this cause came on this day to
be again heard on rffe papers formerly
read and on the petition of F +. 10th.
and was argued ny counsel
On consideration whereof. IL appear-
ing to the court that complete justice
cannot be done in this cause and the
whole controversy ended without the
presence Of the heirs at law. devisees,
Or assigns Of Margaret Sternau, de-
ceased. sometimes known as Margaret
Stockm2T, II is ordered that the heirs
at law, devisees. or assigns OF Margaret
Sternau, deceased. sometimes known as
Margaret Stoekmar. be made defendant
parties to tins suit, and that this cause
DO matured1 rs to the said defendant
parties.
And the object of this proceeding
being To quiet the title 10 and posses
sion OF Johanna Houck's estate, and of
f. T. 10th. TO TWO feet SIX inches OF
land on the north line of Broad street.
Richmond Va, beginning at a point
ia feet inches west of the west line
of Henry street, thence extending in
a westerly direction along the north
line OF Broad street and fronting there
on feet inches, and with said front
back northwardiy within
parallel lines I4+ feet inches to an
alley ls feet wide.
An afHdavit having been made and
hled that the heirs at law, devisees. or
assigns Of Margaret Sternau. deceased.
known as Margaret Stock
mar. are unknown. 1t is ordered that
all such unknown persons appear here
within fifteen days after the due pub
LEGATION OF this order and do what ia
necessary to protect their interests in
this suit.
A copy-Teste
CHARLES o. SAvIL.LE. Clerk.
Albert O. Boschen,
and D. a.
Robert n. Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-21
Southern Railway System.

Tvafns Leave Richm ond--MaIn-S st
station Schedule figures not guaran-
teed For the South--Daily: $40 A. NJ
local, 1880 \. NJ. express. parlor buf-
fst car: =. NJ. express: 11.15 p. NJ,
express: sleeping car open. 800 p. NJ;
: 100 P, NJ. focal. for Keysville. Cha sc
City and Buffalo Junction--week days
York River Line--7;s5 A. M. and AIS
p. NJ daily local to West Point, $40
p. M. daily except Sunday. steamer
train connection for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richm ond-From the
South: 7:05 A NJ, and $40 A. NJ. 1925
p. Nj. 1855 p. NJ. daily sac A. NJ, ex-
cept Sunday. From West Point $40
A. M and SIS P NJ. daily Steamer
train s:4S A NJ. daily except Monday
Office so7 E Mafn st Phone Mad.
fson 231.