davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09
now.

!
When MorristoWn was visited
with smallpox, and several tales
we're flashed over the wire to New
ark and New York papers concern
ing the epidemic, the authorities
together with scores of public spirit
ed citizens started crusade against
the publication of those pernicious
stories, and in one instance threat
ened to drive out of the community
newspaper reporter. That report
er still remains within the city
limits, but he has never mended his
ways and continues to publish ar
ticles deriding the character of
righteous men and women, and
viciously attacking the reputation
of this city. A few months ago
Mayor Reed felt it his duty to call
attention to a fake story of the
finances of Morristown which APP.
peared in the New York Evening
Telegram. A man from that paper
came to Morristown, and, after in
vestigating the story, pronounced
it untruthful. Subsequently a no.
tice was printed in the editorial
columns of the paper that the Nor
ristown correspondent had been dis
charged. The Chronicle called at
tention several weeks ago to two
unfounded stories in the New York
Times about the nurses of Memoir
ial Hospital. On Wednesday an
other fake " article appeared from
Morristown in the New York Press
of a woman named Miss Millessie
Rose sixty-eieht years old, who had
been marvelouslx cured of rheuma-
tism by "no breakfast" plan A
reporter for this paper Investigated
the story and found that no person
of that name lived in .Morristown.
Although this city is not at present
suffering from smallpox epidemic,
it is with a diseased fake story
writer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09
MILTON.

Andrew ]. Cook spent last week in
Paterson.
Adam Headley and Walter Norman
are working in Butler
Miss Richardson, of Paterson, is
visiting relatives in town.
Joseph Riggs is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Riggs
Good prospects of trolley going
through town before long.
Miss Nellie Fredericks, of Pompton,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. VanCleaf, of Stockholm, is
teaching the Milton school this
term. The children all like him.
A new wall is now being put on the
interior of the M. E. Church, which
will greatly add to it's appearance.
Mr.. Neighbor and family, of Hack
ettstown, spent last Sunday with
Miss Abbie j, Headley. They came
and went in their automobile,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09

The trading stamp question is
being stirred up, in quiet way,
here in this city The mer-
chants, almost to a man, are against
them and it only needs little
getting together" to have them
banished from Morristown. They
benefit no one but the stamp con-
Germs themselves and are very much
on the prize package order. "But, y
the stamp people say, 4" the people
want them and are bound to have
them and hence it must be good
thing for them. The same could
be said of free flour, if the people
could have it. They would want it
and would be bound to have it,
while all would understand that
sucha policy would not be for the
public good. How long will the
dealers of Morristown or the people,
stand by and quietly hand over
hundreds of dollars week to few
outsiders who give them absolutely
nothing in return?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09
BROOKSIDE.

James McGrath has recovered and is
able to work again.
Miss Name Glover, of Newark, is
the guest of Harry L. Glover.
Mrs. i. w. Cochran has been visit
ing at the home of William A. Ward.
Mrs. Josephus Sanders has been
entertaining Miss Daisy Sanders, Of
Morristown.
George Schenck, Frank Dean and
Raymond Cumback, of Newark, spent
Sunday in town.
The marriage Of Miss Harriet Lyon
to James Chisholm will take place
next Thursday at the home Of the
bride in this place.
George Udall, OF Morristown, gave an
interesting illustrated lecture in the
Chapel last Monday on "Our Animal
Friends. There was good sized
audience and all thoroughly enjoyed
the pictures and lecture.
Last summer, one day, two of our
country lads went down the river near
Morristown to catch some catfish.
The catfish evidently were not lat
homen and nothing but suckers were
caught. Some of these, however, were
fine ones. AS night was coming on a
coaching party drove along near the
! fishing ground, and like many city
folks they thought to have some fun
at the country lads expense. They
looked admirably at the fish and asked
if those fine "pickerel' were for sale.
After some hesitating tile boys agreed
to sell them, getting a good price for
them. The folks then drove away
declaring they would catch some pick
erel for themselves the next day.
4 Possibly they changed their minds be-
fore they got through picking the
Il bones out Of the suckers. One thing
our city friends probably learned IS
this. 1T isn't always the long whis-
\ kered country reuben WHO buys gold
Z bricks
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09
MENDHAM.

Miss Sarah Davis, of Mine Hill, was
in town last week.
Mrs. Herrick and daughter, of Brook
Ign, returned home on Wednesday.
Samuel Barbour and Mrs. Campbell,
have returned to their homes in New
York.
Mrs. Demarest, of Hackensack, has
been the guest of her sister during the
past week.
Mrs. I. Cochran, of Orange, was the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Bowman for several
days last week.
Mrs. Marius Robinson has been en-
PERTAINING Miss Katie Crane, of Or
ange, during the past week.
The second meeting of the Personal
Endeavor League was held at the Pres
byterian manse on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gray, of Chica-
go, who spent a few days here last
week, sailed for Europe on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. LeLacheur have re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn aft
er spending the summer in this place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09
HANOVER.

Miss Cora Kitchell spent Sunday
with relatives in Chatham.
A number of our citizens attended
the State Fair at Trenton last.week.
Miss Edna Mead has returned from
visit with friends in New York State.
Miss Clara Ball returned last week
from an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Brown, of East Orange.
Mrs. William Mead and sons Donald
and Arthur, who have been spending
the summer in this place, returned to
their home in Roseville last week
The public school opened on Thurs
day, October /, with Miss Anna M.
Hartner, of Camden, as teacher. The
township trustees have had much
trouble this year to find teachers to
fill vacancies and many of the schools
have been late in opening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09
Wonder if Mr.. Wise will resign
the office he is now holding should
he be elected County Clerk

1t seems to be the opinion of a
great many that the nominations OF
Messrs Wise, Bryant and Konkle
on the Democratic ticket is joke.
We are in a position to assure our
readers that this is not SO. They
were nominated in good faith, so
we are informed, and at this pres
ent writing there are some who
really believe that there is a posi-
bility Of their election
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09

In the argument over the stone
contract, awarded to F. w Schmidt
by the Board of Freeholders, before
Judge Garrettson last "Wednesday
there seemed to be a great diversity
of opinion Mr. King, of the firm
of Vreeland, King, Wilson & Lin
dabury, intimated that fraud had
been perpetrated somewhere and
that there was colored gentle
man in the woodpile." Mr. King
used the Kings English " to suit
himself-and incidentally to further
the cause of his client, the Middle
Valley Trap Rock Company. Just
what effect the Kings English !"
will have on the Justice remains to
be seen, as decision was reserved.
George G. Runyon represented the
Board of Freeholders and denied in
toto all imputations made by Mr..
King. Mayor Reed, who repre-
scented Mr.. Schmidt, explained very
clearly to the Court that, according
to his Interpretation of the law, the
Board of Freeholders had acted
only for the best interests of the
county and that everything was
fair, square and above board. Elk
Mayor Quayle assisted Mr.. Reed.
All the attorneys in these proceed
ings are we'll known men and law
yers. Messrs. King, Quayle and Reed
are or have been more or less proml-
nent politically, and they and
Messrs. Runyon and Lindahury are
all known as good lawyers and
honest men, yet they hold widely
differing opinions on the legal
points involved. If these men fail
TO agree on what is the proper n.
terpretation Of the law IS II any
wonder that a layman should tail
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09

Many wheelmen make practice
of cutting across the sidewalk al
the east corner of the Park. By SC
doing they avoid the gutter along
the crosswalk and endanger the
limbs and perhaps the lives of pc
destrians. A few days ago a little
girl was knocked down there. II
the city authorities are unable tc
keep cyclists off the sidewalks in
the middle of the town how would
it do to call on the sheriff for assis-
tatca
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09

1t seems almost useless to say
anything about Messrs. Hillery and
Baker, they are SO well known.
Their election is almost certainty
but for all that every Republican
should do his best to help swell
their majority III November.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09

The U. S. District Attorneyship
has been decided and former Judge
John B. Vreeland of this city will
be appointed. The appointment is
desirable one and there were
several names mentioned from time
to time in connection with tall
of them names of able men. The
selection made is a good one. While
this might have been said had any
of the other gentlemen received the
appointment, it is especially true
now
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09

The election Of a crowd Of row
dies from the Lyceum last Wednes-
day evening was step in the right
direction. May the good work go
on without ceasing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09
ANAAS
New and Delightful Preparation

ParOla Cream, delicately perfumed,
is easily the pleaSantest and most eff
fective complexion preparation of the
market. Made with discriminating
care from purest materials, it is a per-
feet skin food, curing all irritation,
sunburn, freckles and tan, prompt re-
lief for chapped hands or lips. One
application before retiring and the
product has new friend. For sale by
Henry NJ Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09

LOVELANE.--In jackson, Miss, October |
1909, John Ross Thompson infant son Of Isabel
Thompson and James L. Lovelane.
SEARlNG.In Morristown, October Z. 1908,
Dolly Ann Borland, wife of Theodore Soaring
Funeral services held at her late residence, II
Madison street. Saturday, October 10, at p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-09

Who is He's
Who is it that makes the Fewer
gallons; wears-longer paint?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

3s iaasaBs ri Hsfib8esbfti JfaHs8s
mn fzH4Hy HYjss " fHe cattle fan9e IN
Olai ssttls8. aDd IN ge8ts tbsg sum
HtEsd saftsp m thetr reservations fgr
~ b54 Hmm Tie cattle 9bHefs BE-
yam gldaaHR against aaeii pliiet f9f ilis
eiyaaazi aslapia II iHA HBKe. aHd Tie
siDaEae f8iHls III fresh plpa aud
fgH lHgl lN thought lhni bo nnsl real
~ eHHfgs ~ fpt eaaI steer 1hls @nn
willingly paid 8bd tba raj man opened
btu etfs md boRuH Ia give Tho mntier
little aellsas thought. wbioh resulted
~ ihe quia announcement n faW dnJs
am iabt itin fauRo interested had boen
bypdtd HGd llni lhr pflea would here.
Hfiff To - 7ieef fgf phalhfnEa iih
fHiiie fdsefs wire faifly eaHRhi, aud
HtaHs sil pay tie advanced pflaa, na
lGs2 illfs ~ time 80 make 0ibsr gtaz
Bf 8HHeHeGia
'ttgH a4s tats uHiui9fad MUD Hb
safb fse ideHs ~ W9dafH GBaBetnl els
HjlefH4 Ia eah saafealg ba blamed
tgf f4tl98Ba he Example ~ his y Lilo
Lf~gtts b. adopliGR tb" community
"a iAietsst plan HsW 80 Wldsly prey
ais6i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

Two remarkable faiiehg projects
this Trans Canada and the South
Australian land grant line sfs de
seribed IN the April HeView n Hcriems
~ T.. r ~. Chambers aud j ~ dor
Ion. respectively, Ibe Canadian
sebsms e0alsiariatss continental
line psfallsllng the Canadian Pacific
- thn hOrihwAfd. The Australian
proposal Involves The grant II ~, 900
acres u land per MILLS for the baildinR
u aemstbing over 900 niles ~ road.
Advertisements for bids have been
publishsd ~ tbs government II soath
Australia Ia American newspapers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
s'ss 4 ss'ss9

=. ~ v9fs sstgs ssfsg a. A.
esssts. W.. te4ef s5s-es.a =. 4 Lag
- a - ssfa5 t.ss ats. ssaas
tetoey sasi - 80 ~ Is . IT. TEX
80 AlssotY - Joy ne 1ss 1efseY
s1ssgps-e,e ~ war B js,teym&l.
- aaos Nswak, oD9ap44a i,on
Eeas 4tk Gsse, gtfs ksw Jesssy
- asas, 5efefy be5Dz EazlisA f9f
Gasafsa. hspeleea's bfesAsf, Jos,
Iifed ~ Burlington c1luntg. Bfutas,
- ass bssa sAepn, came from Psisr-
ron. AMI ~ IT goes. Probably when
ne explorers reach the North Pole
they'll find h Jefseymap ahead VI them
using il I'm fishing pole. New Hope
News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

~ iassi sbtiifs iisf6F - fBss taHhta fss<f fts
dlsksssa isslftifsa - fas - Etsfs j. ahls pHA
aHy ~ f4fs 4safhsss ah4 si.af r. ~ ss8ssfits
tiaHsi tsAegiss DakgbAss - taHssH - 80 ~.
rAas4 st8s4liW8s ~ thA lH0etHft fibfsz n ne
fHststb3sH fHis WITH tine tHi,s u fNHAfAAsl
sffh nae tHn,bhhg ssat.H ~ iRssaffsei hsaf
az sf4 piAs n y shf3tals fifsss1 bssfhsss
"a shs fAsf9t sA4 4fIsss ~ iHfkaWAiHsf tah
~ tsksh ms aHd fbIs t4fse fssittad hsits mt
msi fSfHitish hfafIhV aIii 80 dasffs3sd ~.
sssf Aias sesas fai ~ Ten ~ aAsss1 ~ 10
istfh shifI, j. mining bHA ~ Unframed esf4s
diiisA II he HBs6fis sBffalfs
Ns slii giss Dfs nBaffsi beiiafs ~ shy
'ass ~ bsafsssa 'aa8ss1 - faiAffit, t1st eaHs
NJ he s4fsa ~ iisiis tassffi' ata neaa fsa
fgeuiafs ffsH
had,sss RI fHEatt ~ 1aiasia .
ks.lf ~ Druggists ~
Hslits Family I.llis aft me heat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
Digssts what you eat.

wantsd. fsw old dark blue dishes
g. epmpiets sci. Plates II all Hizes
anra. saueers. meat plates. turkey
flaisa. pitchers. aud cup plates. send
description. also name on back. u any.
y Bon 500. fIemInRton. y. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

s.f4.-r fass -sssssssaI. izsls-n -
ia. , .=sass.-tsss1lss zsstlfrss.t.-
y. szg -,lafs aTiz saz4Eta7saL ? .s-si7l-4slf-
s.zgsul-.asf g srgr s NasatHsa.sa r sis Is---lz
ssszssa4 -sssss .l84asazs- 8zz 4sEs
f1a raiE-aae ze.s1xsasr-lsiiaH 1ar iIss s11usE
5ssss asllflsa Iasfill'zs- .ssEst 5saIEss lzssz
- .4.st lsasaazz. .ssfiiug ~ IzE.zs II FzsauEz-
So r. azza Es-r Wa r. 4HgH -sss1
r u 11uu t'silasissll1Iz- hIf 5slEsE- lzrI.ails
So. s-7zn u4mz g1uEs sA.se =sfss elsV-~ a.
s..sflnaaesafana z5r ssgl nzs 81 lss as~iuasszl ~
sssy-nz4rfss silfsez s.lsnfs 4issaz.lsrn Efsfrssi
ss5zfrs zs4<daaz ~ tlsHtitu tfv+ss 3r -
communications 81 sssss-ar Asszyg5a4it5sss- hs
fsesisa 81 gaaaia4 flar.ae sz~ isgesa.
81. IN = A8szr s--u9-
ii laes..ls agsr 1pg ~ tsss VIII lsJzses.-
ifstss -ss.s afss- s.-5il-sltHu - isf..a .1I5Fs-
; ~ n1s.s=ass.s a1if sal Information BID. n
ss.i.s- ssgss1n Euu~ss aasrIr ~ FE2sl kFs-
4na zs.ez zlra saur- az-s.e azzFal1f-E =
tsss.t nss.ses EsxasG y aasasss ri
y 5pst sassaslsaIr s4-ziqr-es aszsssllzsT tsGs7Ir
5sess41 1se.st t1ssfsnn- JiIla..l..s J1lf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
LASTS on ruE SEASON.
OLD roiNr COMFORT. HIcIMoND AND
WAsIIINaToN

sis Day Iour via psn.ayiya itaiIroad.
The iast PERSONAL conducted tour 30 Old
fIiHt Comfort. Richmond aud Washington
aia lie fonnsylYhHia railroad for tbs present
season Mil Iehfa Now Ypfl aud rhllndnlphia
m kAiurisy IHy1
Tickets including transportation, meals IN
t1',te ~ bDtb directions transfers 1T passsn-
eefs ABd baggage hotel accommodations AT
Oh pint f9mfgf itiehm1nd aud Washing.
TN Hnd carriage ride about Richmond In
fatt ftefy necessary fsbHnso tn period ~
81 days viii he cid ~ rate 81 s1 fr1m Nov
I'm H9Sti5n aB1 Seaafki ~ ~ from Jren.
IN ~ fs'an fhliadaiphis aHi lf1F9fiienaie
faiss bam 9ihif stations
mn fsfsf Geatsaf Ostf
fisbafs +. Oh Point G3Hfsfi sHls. ineiud.
~ inn bsan ~ asaGa tt1p. me aud three
f'aftbs 1Ess te5AfJ - c1.AHbsflia Hotel. AMI
zssI ~ Fs'HfH aigsa ~ tsgnisf halns within
81 fass vii i,s ss.if IN r9uhhetion With This
'ts2 =. fa,e ~ si7 ffan Sss fafk $50 ffoH
ttsHissH sif n ham labiiA3aifsiiia ant pfs-
a<ftitmAis tatss ffaH gihst points
~ .siHsfs0ss sH1 faii Information appiy -
tiskst AgNhts t9Hfisi AHeht re- pifih Ave-
Nf.a hsp I'm Curt street Brooklyn -
ia,aaA street psesft : ~ oss " I;Dgd
Assisfsn osbsfsi Passenger Aasat iasAi
street siaiia Philadelphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
spring Humor

<)1eas = Haas te7s5'ie aiss 'zsfse naslss
s.s9tl5sss s-.-guapsa Bo5ia fsHf psez
y a5y.s21as Dszsaez Bss N sJges- y
slas zasaf i.safa9 ffs . 54l.9nsis7.zs
al4aesszs.aa aIc 4aasgae.e.
- si<.'ipzs ia. ~ II = s4fssai a
tessez, aig ~ rss > 81 ri y .la.a
apf : ptua - - e.. Aim ..as isss
nLLs.a-..L --Aa -a.l J. ~ ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

lteeeni tpefimsnls. ~ practical leais and
examination ~iih iie sid ~ ihs RAYS sslRh.
ilsh u AZ Fact that taiarrb ~ the stomach IA
uht disease ~ iiaelf hot that u results from
repeated attacks ~ indigestion Hos Can
Cure NJ indigestion kndGi DYspspsia Cure
is enrinR Thousands u will cure ten ~ indi.
aaslian anil Dyspepsia. anil prevent % cure
taiaffh ~ ths Stomach kodsl disesiH what
YOU eel makes the atamAoh SWEET Hold rs
all druggists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

s.RHleaaH' iiiusitaflsn ~ lba saips
~ asberi Testimony - furnished ~ tbs
alsaJt BsBeg ~ something iiks sztyD,
xN lttweeb fi,e ettiblt mada ~ tie
Hst6B8iBHi amDl0geg ~ lbi,sa uis ats
Dt'eaediux akslHat It's aalrais II ,i,e
ti1tsbajifaH Ifaeiisb efiapabs ~ aap
.afs ald iiiat nude ~ lLh asBefia
fieti.sad ~ iiia sgtUeHss - ~ ebst
~ tzsss aseated ~ The ssbaffs IN
ii.,t g5igsst titaB Tbs difference 80
E1JlbRs abi.esfa ~ r. JAfAff sk3
4sHt ssaasfHesisH ~ 'i.e tsaoBfees
sBa ,taagl. ig.its II esDetf be.kkseD
~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
Special Values ut l9c.

. par, bDc.
Black lsee Of splendid quality, lace
stripe running aud entirely around The
stock ing fast black
a windowfnl ~ them might give
you some idea ~ their value tie
mark able sellers.
~ XSc. pafr. Good variety ~ lace
patterns, fnsi black, some patterns run
ming ~ the toes.
"a Nc New lace designs, fine
llsle, fast black, patterns running To
the toe.
Others ~ itiehellsu. rib cluster and
single.
~ soc. Fancy lace designs Eome
have dropsiltched backs, with lace ef-
fsetn running cfosswlse.
Aome IN stripe effects fancy
DtilcfH III lace boots.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
TIP MARKETS

sasilussa 49, a5r q 5aE
sikC6ss - ksksfN D9rs s,f-.se s-rsr3 Msse.
sssbat, y GI6z es.isr j sS'esa $igus
fsss e.
I5grC5.s II gs.DIDCE. e. ~ G03CTf1
Z fFgN0TSk Sst.srt 3 Try zsppst srs Orr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
Hood's 5drroportlLd
and pills

Bpra4aig u combination lie s7Jf,i1f
.f.sgtessBs 5>ss, ss2es.,s5.es - 1siassts.i,-.
s.eslga a 1pefk.lag sie tllg4,s -
sinr1 ir pisrgpa.issss fs4fifas an Jsse-
4ta4tfslf spsst y
k<SsSF .fs Sase Ss.ss-sss
<>ass< sssss< k>ssIes Ssss.sDssst
~ fsxs<s - = sasssss 
seezs8a
ksy.<s~< >.Ssssnsssz <s<Fsy.s.sass zssss-
ssesssss S'ss5eeDsss ~
IgZss5f ~. at5gf5 Gslss ssE - as 10
~. 4-sses {. sass g 3 .I..4gs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06

q u B4ffd tint GsFsfg.f ifaIH bss
AsA8ftisAg sgtfa frauds ~ Putt, itlAs
3if - 4ttit.gs ~ gHf wards IL tifa
Aaflts efa ~ fsfse ,aBfel0f.s lie
aad Rtsail9 ~ ~ ts9fslied bai sifi.
aasifs - fhfs ee9 s'#HA "a certain
sasib.as - ~ tafs1 statt4 ~ saa
h1t consistently aalake iDa iai4edats
nifb tes ttti aetegiB ttsg have
lad ~ ltis H,,Df taii5f sliHaz eeab,s
pies - tie a4uaf ~ frauds ~ tie
nsinia fa
me- istfisb Disasiss I. ssmaiiiand
Aupfaia4 ~ lapllaas tefae. lie
'tplfg #anB II fiH sudan. WIN,
iladgh . 4eate tamslifd eathen." Is
"a Gfaf siass Galt8 Wan." vas the
fri b. bapk fl British sfpafe n
sbpaats fiaf tHrs Walls haa bfeti.
as on tte Ra1f ~ Ai,sH ghp afs eyeH
htffft HeLfffs Than ftn idg. Liaek,
hHtlA - a4fs. IL efHiHl Afaea
tt"sA HH he sGtGalis. MhS Hndaf lie
siad tietiHii hive dime saHsliiaR H6fa
lhse bfHt hftfist squire 1bes
have atistsi esp,pteielg Hunih lafed q
isulah column F1 strong. sia9ziln
lng fsIann. safi"ins Had pfiVaies leag
leE sNHffel8 seDfa II men H. toll The
sfsfs # lbe disaatef
AffafaieE r. late ad9lfaa ffoa Ga
hdl aafadlMrd fol6hei i1unkeirs
Hsiha fatman vas dispatched ~ ith
commander ~ tie British forces Ia
pursuit II lie s6ealls, following them
lbtD ihh Dphn etainifF seven miles vest
ward ~ aumbufnl, wbefe II was at
laehfd tg . VERY strong fmfe ~
mounted tfgatis and tha shamY.a Ia
fhuifg. 4 ih hflAfha1 al oisas quarters.
Iiuatfit hsfl bach tbs enemy uglli he
bad 10 mafe ammunition. when ile
FORMED square aud charged with
ba4ebaa ~ lasl tbs naemY's Infantry
"tefH heimed li,H square aud annihii
Hieh nearly lhn eutlfa column
" - ipgt perfectly sienf Just what
HE Had Aiaiab Is mad about, bat II
Is evident thai iiiefe Is n9itiing hieDd
II illn sisfHssi sort Ia tbs ulGed Arab
ferea uhdef hla command which MP.
pnafa nnW IL bn especially stirred BY
tbs religious fnbntieinm ~ new Mo
iapin@lan propaganda ~ inst ne
eephis they we're ab1ui 1900 strong
ManifesllY nreai lsfllnlh VIII need
hantF " endorsements II u IL 10 keep
~ N'eeh Ills fierce aud fanatic aalnaiia
nt,d maintain lla supremacy Ia aefii,
eastern Africa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
by Authorityi
A N ORDIN A NOE

A N ORDINANCE
To provide for tho acceptance mn opening OF
Lambert Htroot In the city of Ihmbortvillc,
The Inhabitants OF the City Of Lambertullle
do urdhln
See I That all that certain strip of land Of
thirty GOD feet IN width, and now used aa
public street tho centre limo of which begins
III II point In the middle of Bridge street Nine
tysone feet EnHtery from the East end of the
Delaware Nycr Bridge, and running thence
in II Northerly direction, ut nm angle Of Eighty
nine dcgroea mud forty-seven minutes to tho
Right from tho westerly course of Bridge
Street one hundred and ninety.six gaG) feet
more or ioaa To tho south line of u. Il. Leprs
land, aud there To end; be and tho same ~
hereby accepted and declared to he n public
atrcet to be known M Lambert Street, and
opened for uHo M II public street.
Passed May 18th, lD03.
CALVIN SOItIDAY,
rreBidont OF Common Coun ell
Attest
JANIS II REYNOLDS,
city Clerk
Approved May 5th, 1908. ...,,.,
!. IL SERGEANT,
May u, 1909 -PfH Zee, 4pas Mayor