davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

I should counsel you to do 30 with as good
q grace as possible.
DoN'Ts FOR THE BOYS
Don't tell Sally how pretty you think
Isabelle is looking.
Don't ask a girl to go to the theater and
then telephone that you are suddenly called
out OF town.
Don't propose to anybody on April FOOLS
day.
HOW TO CHOOSE WIFE
A young man should be extremely careful
to make no mistakes in this extremely i'm
portant matter.
He should be very careful not to decide
too raShly. 1t Is possible that because of
his youth and inexperience ne might make
mistake. Many excellent books have been
written by Max ORell and others on the
qualities necessary for a good wife.
Every young man should read these books
taking notes as he reads, and finally maxi
Ing out complete and careful list Of all
the desirable qualities. This list he should
carry always In his vest pocket. together
with a small note book.
Then when calling on a young lady he
might excuse himself with q few graceful
words for the liberty he Is about to take
and. producing his list and a notebook,
make a note Of the young lady's character
istfcs and the number Of wifely requisites
possessed by her.
manner he will readily be able to make a
first. second and third choice among the
girls OF his acquaintance, and II the first
Is taken. or should refuse him, he can 20
on down. In this manner The whole cues
ton will be reduced to scientific accuracy
and the danger Of a mistake reduced to a
minimum,
FATHERS CORNER,
Never throw a book at the baby when It
Is crying. II you cannot endure the noise
get up and leave the room In a dicnifed
manner. Trust the baby, he won't resent it.
father should try to gain his children,s
confidence. Let him come home early from
the office in the afternoon. and holding the
little ones on each knee. gently but firmly
require an account of each word and deed
all the long happy day.
This will cultivate the powers Of the
imagination in a wonderful way Whatever
the children ask for should be given them
what parent dare disdain his children's
THE PING-PONG MAN.
Oh. the ping-pon man he was fair to Sc
And versed in the ways of chivalry,
He never placed smashed ball.
But let his opponent return them all.
oh. he was gentle and good and gay.
But gone is he from the world to-day.
Gone with the game that brought him fAxne,
Gone mysteriorsly he came.
Oh never forget the ping-pong man.
There never was such since the world began
So shed q tear each mourning belle.
And Ping. Pong. Ping. Pong. toll his knsll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Satisfying Heart Hunger.

1.-THE poor have hearts as well a. stom-
achs." said the proprietor Of q flower
stand the other day. Most Of my patrons.
1t is true, are Of the well-to-do class" he
continued, but quite often sell flowers
to those whose outward appearances are
loud in proclaiming them poverty-stricken.
Only yesterday an old negro. clad In what
gave faint evidence Of having once been
khaki suit. with shoes down at the heels
and hat in which the crown had long out
lived the rim. stopped here long enough to
by 25-cent bunch Of violets. One Of my
regular patrons who. no doubt. never has
known want. said. when he saw this pur.
chase:
The old fool! He needs bread! What
does he want with nowersF'
quite likely none Of the old darky's fam
lily ever suffered from the govt. yet con-
tend that those violets did more to Danish
the feeling of poverty from his fireside than,
all the food he could have bought with the.
quarter.
There is heart hunger that feeds only
on sentiment. and its gnawing is not always
at the breast of those well provided with
this worlds gooda"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Had the Largest
Leg In the World.
Relic of Mammoth Creature
Found in Texas, Now in
Museum of Natural His
tory.

The greatest leg in existence. that Of
prehistoric imperial mammoth, has been set
up in the Hall of Fossil vertebrates IN the
American Museum Of Natural History.
The eminently proper tag attached to the
exhibit describes it as fore limb ard
gives its length from shoulder blade to foot
IS eleven feet three inches.
The great fossil was found in the Llanc
Estacado, or Staked Plains Of Northern
Texas. by Mr.. Albert Stewart Of the Amer
lean Museum expedition Of 1888. At the Same
time the great skull and tusks of the ami
NAL, recently placed on exhibition. also were
discovered.
The specimen exceeds in length the foreleK
Of Jumbo's skeleton by one foot and three
inches. and the great mastodon skeleton in
the same hall by four feet six inches.
Great care was exercised in Its mounting.
and copies OF 1t have been made in plaster
and wood.
The great foot which was once part Of
the giant foreleg was declared by one OF
the museum attendants to have undoubtedly
been the largest that ever existed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Wu1IuN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The makers Of mems clothing have desert
"a tho styles Of last season. and instead
Of the military clothes. with their padded
and ARTIFICIAL shoulders and slender waist
and glartns shirt. tho clothes for men will
be made to 1t them.
Natural shoulders and . broad-chest ef-
feot will be the style in coats. while trou-
ssfs win be straikht-cut and medium full.
Fancy waistcoats viii be the style and an
innovation Will be the wearing Of a white
or fancy vest Of modest color with the Tux
edo coat
The style Of the Tuxedo has been changed
somewhat. the roll of the collar being lower
than formerly. while It will be straight-cut
and rounded at the bottom.
The men who make clothes say that the
styles this year will give the wearer a
solid manly appearance. and that practical
and natural effects have been aimed at and
obtained.
The sack suit. two-buttonhole. double
breasted variety. so popular for the last
two seasons. will be supplanted this year by
a three-buttonhole suit.
A single-breasted suit viii also be popu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Am African Wireless
Telegraph Centuries Ago.
Primitive System by Which
Messages Are Sent From
Village to Village, the Op-
orators Pounding Off Their
Communications on Gourd
Drums.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Marconi's system Of wireless telegraphy
has rival.
1t is rival which is already centuries old,
and it was in operation long before Frank
lin drew the electric spark from the clouds
down kite string or before Morse devised
his system Of dots and dashes over the
electric wires
The Reverend c. A. Rideout, missionary
OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church
OF America. who returned to this city lately
on furlough after four years. labor among
the native tribes Of South Africa in the ter
ritory lying west Of Natal, described this
remarkable system Of wireless communica-
ton to the writer.
Shortly after I began work among the
subjects of King Lerothodi. the hereditary
ruler OF the Basutos, discovered that they
had system whereby the villages could
communicate with each other. and which
is used in times Of peace to convey mes
sages from one chief to another, and fire.
quentiy to the monarch himself, and in
times Of war to transmit the intelligence Of
victories and defeats.
''In every village there is q class of men
known as guards and another class who
are utilized as scouts. Among these guards
there are always two or three men trained
to the use Of the gourd drum.
RESONANT DRUM.
"a large gorlrd, such as those grown in
many parts of the United States, is hol-
lowed out and thoroughly dried.
Then kids skin. stretched and dried BY
a native process which makes It as hard
and as thin as parchment. is stretched
across the hollow Of the gourd. 1t is beaten
with a padded drumstick and gives forth
a sound which can be heard distinctly at a
distance of from five to eight miles.
1.-The Basuto country Is mountainous and
the villages lie along the mountain sides
and in little valleys or glens, seldom being
at high elevation.
1.-THE guard who has been trained to the use
of the signal code-which Is practically an
African Morse alphabet-beats the message
on his drum in the open air and the sound
is carried across the valleys and slens to the
next village, where 1t Is interpreted by an
other guard.
There is always a guard on duty ready
to receive these messages
HE can tell at once whether the message
is for his chief or the head man Of his viii
lage. in which case he goes to the head
mans hut and makes the communicate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29


waistcoat, double breasted.
mand for shirts with cuffs attached. inc
cuffs will be slightly rounded ana VIII
measure two and three-quarter inches.
In shirts there Is a strong tendency ior
darker effects and subdued colorings. and
gray and tan styles will prevail. Neat
stripes will be seen in some OF the shirts.
and a shirt with white ground ana Rus-
sian cords woven In will be another fancy
style for which good demand Is expected.
A shirt with a raised stripe Will be one OK
the seasons novelties.
A fine flannel shirt. genuine importa-
ton from France and Germany, Will be
seen In st. Louis later in the season. 1t
will have cuffs, made Of Madras. attached.
and will be used as a business, a. well as q
golf and outing. shirt.
The low-cut brown and tan shoes are
coming back this season. and, rs conse-
auence. gray and tan hosiery Will be In
demand again Some OF the fancy speci-
mems of hosiery are embroidered and con-
tain unit figures and floral designs. The
embroidery b In plain colors.
In the East everyone IL wearing the large
Ascot tie, but St.. Louis dealers do not ex-
pect q large sale Of them. They believe
that the four-in-hand will continue in IA
vor. and. while many styles in Ascots will
be shown, there will be greater varieties
in the four-in-hands.
The colorings Of the four-in-hand win 70
largely toward gray. The stocks. 90 many
Of which were seen in st. Louis last sea-
son. will not be conspicuous this year. The
stocks, dealers say. are out Of date, as far
as city wear is concerned. They are per-
missible for outing purposes, but that Is
ALL -
Inc SOFT hat is to be the vogue this sea.
so n"u au mere are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ri
son and there are a dozen varieties 70 60
t Zee. from. A gray f1at-top hat with wide
s eana Is =, one Of the popular varieties, and
ste, ha. Is Tan crush hat A lightweight
Ems snn.s me d. do not vary much from last sea-
cray and light oak tans will be the DOM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
FASHION NOTES.

The Emperor Of Germany Is still wear
ing his mustache in the same old way. No
change N this line Is expected during the
coming season. The hair will probably be
worn quite short during the warm weather.
and the hat tipped back slightly from the
brow.
II gives . man that hearty. whole-souled
look that women admire 90 much. Tucked
shirt waists will be worn By young men who
affect the angelic style. sky-blue tie
knotte1 coQuettishly beneath beardless
chin win b found to greatly enhance the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

1<>><>>>>><<>>>>>
= For Business Wear-Sack suit,
q three-button. double-breasted and
q single-breasted; crush or flat-top hat
. Flbr Afternoon or Evening Wear
. Frock overcoat. with silk hat
. Street Dress-Top coat. to be worn
q with broad-brimmed soft hat and
. striped trousers.
= Walking Costume-English walking
. coat. long. single-breasted; fancy
= double-breasted waistcoat and Ascot
. tie.
. The prevailing style in neckwear win
. be four-in-hand, one inch and three
y quarters In width, and large Ascots.
. OF the latter st. Louis merchants DO
q not think that many will DO worn
. here. They are popular in the East.
. The coat style of shirt. opening al
down IN front. will be in the biggest
. demand this spring. These shirts Will
. be used more with cuffs attached
A fine flannel shirt. an importA-
. ton from France and Scotland, here
. tofore used for outing and golflns
. costume, will be used In business
q wear this season.
Low-cut shoes will be worn eener-
q ally and the brown and tan COLOR
+ will be popular.
. In hosiery tine prevailing color in
. fancy patterns will DO gray, and
. some patterns will have embroidery
q and odd designs.
. Soft hats. the dealers say. win b
. in greater demand than ever before
. and there are numerous patterns to
q select from. Black and gray viii be
q the most acceptable colors In the new
q spring hats.
= In gloves the light oak tane and
. the grays will be worn extensively.
B>< 90 >>>>> 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Nothing in 1t.

Towne: so Bragg spoke at the banquet
last nightT'
Browne: Eyes. and he gave q good ac-
count of himself"
Towne: why. heard he was most tire
some"
Browne: "Of course; what else would you
expect an account Of himself to be?"-Ph.l-
adelphiA Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

effect. A straw hat should be carried care
lessly in the left hand-never worn. for that
would look too formal. It should be simply
held in the hand. for the. hat must be in
evidence in order to prove that man owns
one. Smart young men in the East are
trying to cultivate a smile that shows all
the teeth. like President Roosevelt's.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Giddy Youth-No, young man should not
kiss . strange young lady on tho street
without asking her mothers permission.
This is thing no gentleman viii do. and
am sure all Of my boys are gentlemen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
A FEW ITEMS OF INTEREST
ABOUT PERSONS WE KNOW

Mrs. Hetty Case of Battle Creek,
Mich, is visiting her niece, Mrs. The
odore Hull
John Il, Trewin spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
John H. Folkner took business
trip TO New York on Monday.
e.. Russell Henry of Ringoes is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs, Samuel Stockton in New Hope.
Miss Jennie Galan of Philadelphia
spent Thursday with Mrs. James
Callan.
&. II. Little and T.. G. Benrd left
yesterday for three weeks visit with
relatives in the New England states.
Miss Sadie Cooley spent Sunday in
bennington
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09

Phillips and Fanny Groginski, ,, Stella CooI
er; Doretta VIM and Amy Cox, Haze
Thorne and Wilburt Conover 90 per cent and
under % Jessie Price, Ethel Smith, Gertrude
Everett, Elsie Scott and May Jones, Mimi,
Fretz, Harry Holcombe, Nellie BYE, Essit
Fisher, Bessie Slack Lulu Hawk, Anna Park,
er, Sara Cook, Hazel benson, Mary Parrish
Emily Maxwell, Anna Cox, Herbert Holeombe
Bessie Swart2, Jessie Bair Retta Kugler, Har-
ry Culver, Reba Slack, Mary Clark, Hugh Van
Sewer, Alonzo Parent, William Bacorn
D. Grade-95 per cent and over: !. Elsie
Bowman, , Helen Regain; Miriam Ennis
Richard Van Horn, Mary Hunt, Elizabeth
Smith Reha Camp, Ethel Smith 90per cent.
and under %: Alfred Bodine, Horace Farlee.
Dorothy Massey, George Taylor, Edward
Bice Mamie Groginski, Bradley Akers, Lille
Cox, Louis Young, Reba Bice, Alice Murray,
Donovan Wilmot, Margaret Howett, Edna
Biting, Cecilia Atwood, Grace Reid Frank
l.. Kramer
Names of those pupils, whose Reel
tatons including Department, have
been commendable.
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
a Grade-Edith Bleu, Anna Lodor, Vera
Sleiter, Elizabeth Ent, Florence Lewis, Ava
Eye Ella Fulmer, Leo Campbell, Mary Cruth-
erS, Anna Morgan, Ella Baeern, Isabel Ford,
Matilda Schultz, Paul Hoaeland, Henry Nor
gan, James Bishe, Charles Weller, Erdman
Hoagland, Andrew Hoagland.
II Grade,-kanneth Reed, Douglas Pew,
Charles Helms, Adelhert Beckley, Admiral
lauer, Earl Holcombe, Charles Bair, Walter
Bair, John Haagland, Irving Hoppoek, George
Smith, john T. Norris, John Ennis, Burton
Barber, Comfy Sine, Albert Holcomhe, Joe
stockton, Harry Myers Emiley Nesner,
George Harrison, Lizzie Urbano, Florence
Helsel, Maggie Prut2man, Mildred Montgom-
cry, Edith NJ Hall Marguerite MeQuillsn.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
"A"Gmdc- Minnie Moore He'en kugler Liz
lie Lucas Jessie Ewell, Marion Reading, Reba
Rose. Violet Williamson, Nellie Williams, Ma
ry BucLman Roy Skillman, Artman Lambert,
Alexander r. Dilts, Douglas Dilts, Howard
Swift. Bradford Thorne, Robert Justice, STAN
ley IIolcombe, Paul Malloy, Walter Kerr, Earle
Fisher Earle Stout, William Sharpe, Roy
Price
"B" Grade-Rlla Thorne, Madeline IIol-
combe George I.arison, William Carkhufl,
Avis Curtis, Alice Cunningham Marion Scott,
Margaret Williamson, Grace Malloy, Norman
Holcomhe Albert Femson, Carl Swallow,
Hugh Malanaphy, LLOYD Van Horn, Violet
Holeomhe, Alice Allen, Mary Ewing, Bessie
Miller, Rachel Horn. Ida Slack, Estela Young
Freda Lambert, Elyira Cox, Hazel Dyas
Aubrey Sine, Grace Johnson, Fay Goodfellow.
ALIEN p. KERR.
Supervising Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
Ten Thousand Churches

in the United States have used the
Longman 4 Martinez Pure Paints.
Every church will be given a liberal
quantity whenever they paint.
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for Linseed
oil worth 60 cents which you do
when you buy thin paint in can with
a paint label on it.
8 n 6 make IA, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons OF paint, buy
only eight gallons OF Il. 4 NJ. and mix
six gallons of pure linseed oil with it.
You need only four gallons Of L. &
NJ. Paint, and three gallons of oil
mixed Herewith to paint good sized
house.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby, even after Is years.
These celebrated paints are sold by
Estate A. II. lands, Ringoes, n. j.;
W. l.. Bush, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
4 word to Women.

ANY sick woman is invited TO con.
suit Ivy letter with DIR. Il. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician of the In
yalids Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, n. Y. In an active practice
of more than thirty years, assisted by
staff of nearly score of associate
physicians, DIR. Pierce has treated and
cured over half million women. All
diseases peculiar to women are treated
with success. This consultation by let
ter is absolutely free. Every letter is
treated as strictly private and sacred
ly eonJidentialy. Answers ale mailed
promptly giving the best of medical
advice. All answers are sent in plain
envelopes bearing on them no print
ing of any kind. Write without fear
and without fee to DIR. Il. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
Hoods JdrSdpariiid
and Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.

LECTURE. 4 On the evening of Jan. IA
1904 an illustrated lecture on "Sicily"
will be given by Miss l.. A. Williams
for the benefit of the Stryker Library
A special meeting of the Town In
provement Association is called for
Monday, December fourteenth at three
p. M, in the Friends Meeting House
This meeting is to discuss the
urgent need of sewers n subject Of
importance to all who ARE interested
iii the health and welfare of the town.
Members please be present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
a FEW REMINDERS.

FOR MEN-Bath Robes, Paama Shirts, Collars and
Gull" Neekwea Hosiery, Gloves Handkerchief Initial and Plain
Mnc Suspendcr Umbrellas Shaving Sets, Tourist Cases Cigar
Cases Cigarette Cases Collar and Cuff Boxes Ncce Boxes Clothes
and Hat Brushes in silver ebony, cocoboa and burnt wood Military
brushes IN sets Poebook STEMS Tobacco Jars Card Cases. &c DC
FOR LADlfS-Furs, Sweaters Umbrellas Handkerchief Wrist
Bags Pockook Toilet Cases Gloves and Handkerchief Boxes Man
Sets Brush and Comb Sets Cloth and Hat Brushes Seal Sets eb
eoeobo and burnt wood outfits Cut Glass Gold Glass Nae Can
deaas hgeass china Writing Tablets Gloves ewey Etc. Etc
A pleasure 10 show and assist YOU
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
4ching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts OF the body, are joints that are
inhamed ai,,l swollen by rheumatism
that acid CO. litiou OF TIE blood which
affects the 4 dsclrs also
Sufferers dread to move. especially
after sitting or living ling, and their
condition is commonl, horse in wet
weather
it has been long time since we have
been without Hoods Sa-saparina. Ny
father thinks he could do without il.
lie has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was q boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicir can take that
will enable him TO tab. is place in the
field MISS ADA DorY, Sidney, Iowa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
STORY OF CAL-CURA.
Discovered by Or. David Kennedy Only
Kidney Remedy Sold Under Guarantee.

DIR. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but at an early age his family moved
to Koxbury, n. Y. He was graduated in 1860
from the New York College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He at once volunteered az
a surgeon and was assigned 10 the United
States Army General Hospital in West Phil
adelphia, and soon became President of tho
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After the war, DIR. Kennedy settled in Ron
d0ut City of Kingston, N. y, where for
number of years he enjoyed large prac-
tee as an operative surgeon. lie was ono
of the Presidential Electors of New York
State, Mayor Of Kingston for four years,
and held many other professional, business
and political offices.
The latest achievement Of his life was the
discovery Of Cal-cura Solvent, positive
cure for all diseases Of the kidneys and blad-
der. Inspeaking Of this remarkable remedy,
he said; "Cal-cura Solvent is the browning
achievement Of my life. 1t will not dis
appoint
Your druggist will return your money il
Cal-eura fails to cure, and The Cal-cura
Company, Of Rondout, N. Y, will pay tho
druggist. Cal-cura Solvent cures 9S96 Of
all cases OF Kidney, Bladder and Liver dis
orders. Sl.00 bottle. Only one size.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
Our Duty.

was sick and We visited me not.
To visit the sick is Christ like; it is
doing as we would wish to he done bv /;
il is loving our neighbor ms ourselves;
II il an example of pure religion.
Christ says, rs much as you have done
it unto ono of the least of my disciples
We have done itunto me- There can
be no excuse made that will stand nj
the INDIGNANT seat of Christ.
Isaac w. CLEvrNGFE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
keep Your Head Cool.

yonr conscience clear and your bowels
open. " There is a ton of common sense
IN it. Constipation is death in life The
lntestines are clogsed with matter.
You must move it or be sick fever
possibly. Take Cal.cura Solvent, Dir.
David Kennedy new medicine until
the bowels are clear aud natural.
Write to the Cal-cura Comnany,
Rondout, n. Y, for n free sample
bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
o a - II q II IA.
Bears tho n Tho Kind You llas Always Bought
signature Of &1X2zlZu

Lambertville has n new organization
a Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. This association was started by
the Rev. W. l.. Campbell, of Rim
goes, who is n very active worker,
having organized the Pennington as
well as the Ringoes y. NJ. G. A. The
Lambertville Association is already
Cunning in membership. II consists
Of two branches, the senior and the
boys department The association
had been meeting in f. +. Lear's
store house previous to the recent
flood in the Delaware river which com
PEELED them to vacate owing to Mr..
Lear needing it in which to store
goods. Since that time the organiza
ton has been meeting at the different
houses and will continue to do so I'M
til suitable room can he secured.
The meetings are held once week.
The orchestra of six pieces and an ne
companist has been established
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
CHRISTMAS is
ON us ONCE MORE.
VEL All TO BUY. (

Where to buy is problem easily solved will only let us help
Our packed with upo date goods Srewd buyers
getting the pick by carly buying The greatest Holiday business
deed that has been Known We have share by having
the goods want
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-12-09
LambertvilIe Public School.

Report of the Lambertville Public
Schools for the third month ending
Nov 30 1000.