davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20

B .rlin, Nay, 16-Of all the
giants that nave appeared bsfore
the public within the last 80 or ~
years noae Can compare with tue
imposing Russian who has recently
been nn exhibit here. The giant
whose name is Feodor Machow,
has ben exhibited by the Anthro-
biological So-isty, of Berlin, where
he has undergone rigid examina-
ton and careful measurements,
which have resulted in establishing g
the truth of his claim of being tae
largest human being on the face of
the g!obe.
Professor Felix Won Tuscan the,
famous anthropalozical student
who conducted the examina ton,
submitted the following written
statement to the heod of the insti.
tuition.
II have carefully examined and
measured from an anthropologi cal
standpoint Feodor Machow of Kust-
jaky, Rus sia, who is now about 22
years Of age. He is 7 feet 9 inches
in height and can therefore be clas-
sed with the largest giants that
have ever lived. He exceeds in
height all the known living giants
by at least head, and be is in
many respects of great scienti fic
interest"
As a matter of fact, all the gia nts
who have been exhibited in Eu rope
up to the present time were from
AZ to SO inches shorter than
Machow. Their height was between
6 feet 10 inches and 7 feet inches
according to documents placed with
the anthropological Society by the
late Profess or Virchow. The show
men. .ho wever, always exaggerated. the
height in advertisements.
Feodor Machow comes from an
old Russian family, whose ances-
tors are said to have emigrated
from the south, probably from
Syria. His parents as well as his
two brothers and one sister, are all
of normal size. His grandfather
was large, but in no sense giant.
It is said, however, that in earlier
generations of the family large
specimens occurred. Viewing this
cas2 from the standpoint
of the theory that mem
tai and physical traits are inherited,
it would seem that the theory is
strengthened to certain extent,
especially in regard to stature.
The boots worn by Machow,
which scarcely reach to his knees,
reach an ordinary person almost
up to the waist, and a 12-year-old
boy could easily find room in nside
one of them. The ring which ad
orns the index finger of Machow's
right hand is SO large that half
dollar can easily be passed through
it. A steel spring mattress Of extra
size and strength had to be made
for him and placed on strong iron
frame. This promising youth eats
at each meal at least thtee pounds
of meat and a proportinate quanti-
ty of potatoes vegetables and bread
with a relishing appetite. 1t is at
the cost of much trouble and still
greater expense that the socie ty
entertains him.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
PROGRAMME
Saturday Evening.


7:3o Praise Service
Recitation
Outlook Sunday A.
Song
Recitation
Quartette
$50 Address, "The S and Young Edw
Sunday Morning. June Z.
1000 Song Service Led by Prof O B. White
Io15 Union Sunday School Rosebraugh
Opening Exercises
Address (1o minues) E. H Belknap
j. H. Edwards
.................. Prof. IL G. Caldwell
Sermon Rev. John Reeves of Corvallis Ore.
Sunday Afternoon
Prayer A.
ago Opportunities of sunday Schools the Formation Of
Christian Character President limerick
Decision Days Sunday Schools
Sunday School Work Prof. F. E. Edwards
How Maintain the Devotional Spirit Sunday schools
F. W. Jones
Report of Committee on Resolutions
Saturday Morning, June g.
Devotional Service seekng WISDOM Led by T. T
Address of Welcome. w Rosebaugh
Response ................ M M Waltz
1910 Roll Call
Reports of Officers
How the Usefulness of Co. convenonsa
IA of Sunday School Teaching . w G. Swami
Appointment Committees
Assignment Of Delegates
Adjourn.
Saturday Afternoon.
I;3o Praise Service Led by W G. Swami
Department Reports
Primary .....................-M Mrs. E. q. Belknap
intermediate. ]. H. Edwards
Home ....................... Mrs Dr. cathey
$50 Church to the Sunday School
The Sunday School Library Mrs. J.
Ago Report Nominating Committee
Election of Officers
Miscellaneous Business
Adjourn.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20

We can save you money on your We
hic1es. We buy in car lots direct from
the factory for spot cash. A. Wilhelm
& Sons, Monroe,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
For Sale.

A well bred driving mare, harness and
buggy, Will sell all or any. Eu-
.quire at this office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
Nut Butter

Nut Butter
Is very popular substitution fats
and oils. At Zierolf's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-20
FAIR APPROPRIATION.
A. DECISION TO THE EFFECT
THAT IT SHOULD NOT BE
REFERRED TO PEOPLE.

The Question was First Exhal<t
lively ID b4ted ID ci-ion Hand
ed Down by Three Judges
Cor Debating Societies
0, her Local
News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

A Philadelphia schoolteacher tells of
these blundcrs of children in physiolo
gy examination papers:
occupations which are injurious to
the health are carbolie acid gas, which
Is impure blood"
when you have an illness it makes
your health bad, as we'll as having a
disease"
"a stone mason's work is injurious
because when he is chipping he
breathes In all the little chips, and then
they are taken into the lungs"
"All mechanical work is injurious to
the health"
The word function seemed TO puz-
zle the children tremendously. Ques-
tons containing that word were an
swered as follows:
The skin discharges function call
cd pcrsplration."
''rhe function of the heart Is be-
tween the lungs"
The hearts function is called tho.
raX."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
GRACE BEFORE MEAT.
DevotIons of IA scotch Farmer who
Thought Well of Himself.

Thought Well of Himself.
An old Ayrshire farmer used regu.
larry Ia deliver himself Of the follow
ing quaint effusion as a grace before
meat;
TAX aft yer bonncts, honest men.
Are they a afr oh, Lord, weed DOT a
the papists DOT o the land pluck them
DOT as we do the thistle frae DOT o the
grund Pour doom shoocr o whittles
upo' IL the looms that wear the lawn
81 cYcs, for they eat up the fat an the
lean O the land an Wilma let a pur
body like me gang his ain way. Dig Il
mucklc dixie atwccn us an hell, but Il
far mucllcr anc atwcen us an the wild
Irish Oh, grant that the gray mare
bral>na the tcther nor the wind bl1w
doom the hayStacks. Grant that we
may keep the broom coo, the crummie
coo an Rowlic, an, oh, preserve us
frae witches an warlocks an beasts
wi lang ncbs that gang in amang the
heather Grant n guide things an guide
hairsts to n honest fowk an a men
present an /, my ainscl, wha am as
muCkle as one SAX them. Slloocr uooh
blessing on a honest men that wear
blue bonnets, sic like as Abraham,
Isaac an Jacob were IN the holy land
q Canaan Gle to oorscls an to n the
frccn's o Scotland veal an fortitudc
till endure n the Ills an uncO's o this
life, an as what we've gotten Is DOR
ain it's naebody's business. Grant "A
blessing on the present favor. Amen?
Scottish American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

ry Stockton, William Danbury, Ray
mond Hamill.
"B" Grade-Elizabeth Ent, Anna
Black, Helen Lyons, Ella Bacorn, Gle
one Harrison, Ella Fulmer, Florence
Lewis, Anna Lodor, Annabel Morgan,
Vera Sleifer, Emily Ashford, Lester
Myers, Leon Abbott, Andrew Hol-
combe, Hymie Raphael, Albert Math-
ews, Raymond Clark, Erdman Hoag-
land, Paul Hoagland, Edwin Hol-
combe, Russell Helsel.
"Cn Grade-Helen Clark, Florence
Helsel, Marguerite McQuillan, Mildred
Montgomery, Grace Stout, Beatrice
Taylor, Emily Wesner, John +. Ennis,
Adelbert Beckley, John Hoagland, Earl
Holeombe, Albert Holcombe, Admiral
Lauer, Joseph Stockton, Comfy Sine.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
"Au Grade-Jane Warman, Anna
Culver, Minnie Moore, Mary Justice,
Helen Meginnes, Marie McGinnes, Hell
en- Kugler, Lizzie Lucas, Cecilia At
wood, Ethel Smith, Leila Cronce, Elsie
Bowman, Maud Stull, Mary Hunt,
Lily Cox, Jessie Ewell, Donovan Will
mot, Bradley Akers, Ford Van Sewer,
Artman Lambert, Donald Park, Mel
son Hunt, Richard Van Horn, Horace
Farlee, Alfred Bodine, Roy Price.
"B u Grade William Hunt, William
Sharp, Roy Winters, Almena Frying,
Reba Rose, Violet Williamson, Law
renee Pitt, Donald MacKubbin, Avis
Black, Stanley Holcombe, Earl Fisher,
Douglas Dilts, Bradford Thorne, Alex
ander Dilts, Earl Stout, Paul Malloy,
Irene Foy, Gertrude Conover Roy Ew-
ing, Nellie Williams, Eliza Culver
Robert Justice, Clifford Cook, Harvey
Trimmer, Madeline O'Neill, Ethel
Moore, Walter Kerr.
CO.. Grade-Ayis Curtis, Grace Nal
10y, Elvira Cox, Alice Cunningham
Fay Goodfellow, Madeline Holcombe
Marion Scott, Sadie Smith, Ella Thorne
Grace Tomson, Albert Tomson, Marga-
ret Williamson, Edna Price, Mary Ew-
ing, Willie Bowman, William Clark.
huff Norman Holcombe, George Lari
son, Hugh Malanaphy, Harrison Rose
Kenneth Reed, Aubrey Sine, Carlt
Swallow, Lloyd Van Horn, Fred Hub
er. ALEX. Z. KERR,
Supervising Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

For sale or exchange-Along Bruins
wick turnpike, about four miles from
Lambertyille, Farm of 100 acres, brick
dwelling, / / rooms, outbuildings, 1900
apple trees, running stream, springs
and well.
Nos. 90 and 81 York street-Lot II
it. front by 1870 #. deep, with black
smith and wheelwright shops and
frame barn.
Grover, N frame house rooms, barn
| and lot, about liz acres, fruit and excellent
spring, on road leading from Sergeantsville to
Ringoes.
Nos II and ID Coryell ST. double brick
dwelling house with barn and large lot
choice building lots on n. Union st, 30 IT.
front each.
No. 25l n. Union ST., frame dwelling, rooms
on first floor, bedrooms, cellar and attic with
lot ~ it. front Terms reasonable
No 170 South Main street 3-story brick
dwelling, cheap.
No 50 York street-large 3-story brick dwell
ing with large lot-hot water heat Terms
easy.
Nos 47-ig South Franklin street. Frame
dwelling houses. Easy terms
No, ~ South Main street, three-story brick
dwelling rooms and cellar.
No. 81 South Main street, brick dwelling
three stories, rooms
Nos y 30 30 Wilson street, three frame
houses, easy terms,
Franklin street, vacant lot near Swan street.
No. Is Douglas street, Cottage Hill, frame
| house and barn with large lot; house has IL
rooms.
No. 93 Douglas street, Cottage Hill, brick
| house @ rooms) with large lot
Ne. 93 Franklin street, frame house with
| large lot. Hot water heating system.
Some of the above properties are offered on
the installment plan and can be purchased by
monthly payments.
| Aug II, 1902.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

Thomas Carlyle in his history of the
French revolution gives n description
of n naval battle June |, 1874, off
Brcst between Nillaret- Joyeuse, i'll
command of the French fleet, and Ad-
miral Howe, In which he wildly de
pictcd the sinking of the Nengcur.
These are the concluding sentences:
90, all flags, strcamers, jacks, every
rag of tricolor that viii yet run on
rope flies rustllng uloft; the whole crew
crowds TO the upper deck, and with
universal, soul .maddcnIng yell shouts
'Yivc la republiqne" sinking. sinking
She staggers, she lurchcs, her last
drunk whirl Ocean yawns abysmal;
>down PUSHES the Nengeur, carrying
'Niyc In republiquc! along with her
unconqurrablc into eternity"
Rear Admiral Grillths, nj the time II
lieutenant on board the Cullodcn
wrote to Il newspaper To show that
Garlyle's account had no foundation in
fact. After investigation Carlyle adj
mittcd that not word of this thrilling
story was true except that the Nengeur
sank
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
Very Like Henson.

Tie crows and other birds that carry
shclliish high in the air and then let
them drop upon the rocks to break the
shell show something very like reason
or Il knowledge of the relation of cause
and effect ifroude tells of some spe
cics of bird that he saw in South At
rica dying amid the swarm of migrat
ing loeusts and clipping off the wings
of the insects so that they would drop
to the earth. where the birds could de
YOUR them ut their leisure. our squir-
rcls viii cut off the chestnut burs be
fore they have opened. allowing them
to fail to the ground, where, as they
seem To know. the burs soon dry open.
Feed a Gagged coon soiled food Il piece
of bread or meat rolled on the ground
and before he eats 1t he will put ii in
his dish of water and wash II off -
John burroughs In Century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
GRAMMAK SCHOOL

"A' Grades per cent. and over :
/. ram Van Horn, ?. HcieR .Ser-
gcdHt, Gertrude Ledger, Eleanor I4u-
gar, Anna Bowers, Idle Stiles, Mario
rie Davis, George Holcombe. 80 per
cent. and under 95: Thomas Hunt,
Murel Schanck, Anna Boyde, Addie
Johnson, Elizabeth Bright, Elva Cole,
Ella Titus, Cora Trimmer, William
Meehan, Lulu Black, Elsie Smith, Ro-
land Thornton, Edward Scott, Louisa
Young, Hattie Melvin, William Will
mot, Harry Cook.
"B' Cradles per cent. and over :
I. EmiGg Larson, :? William Smith );
Newton Bayard, May Maxwell, Flor
ence Cronce, Helen Hunt. 9oper cent.
and under %; Lester Holcombe, John
Mckeever, Gertrude Byrne, Emma
Knowles, Charles Roberts.
&C" Grades per cent. and over :;
I. Han Black ?. Edna Ryan and M
dred III. MdEjarun. 80 per cent. and
under 95: Beth Henderson, Jessie Q.
Daniels, Elsie 5. Pew, Helen LaBaw,
Harry A. Snoden, Eva Mettler, Edith
Groome, Elizabeth w. Cooper Fannie
Schanck, Jeanette Horton, Frank Cub
yer, May schultz, Leona Curtis, An
drew Black, Helen Smith, Russell Van
Camp, Edith Gregg, Nellie Cunning
ham, Anna Scott, Eva Akers, Alma
Tomlinson, Daisy Walker, Harold Dill
ley, Leon Godown, George Doeherty,
Simeon Huselton, Russell f. Reading,
Clarence Lugar, Israel Raphael, Elmer
Hunt, BARLEY Malloy.
"Dn Grade-95 per cent. and over:
/. Hazel Thorae, 2. Gerhude Everett.
Stella Cooper, Minnie Fretz. 30 per
cent. and under IS Lulu Hawk, Amy
Cox, Mary Jones, Sara Cook, Wilburt
Conover, Doretta VIM, Fanny Gro
ginsky, Elsie Scott, Ethel Smith.
Names of those pupils who Reeita-
tons, including Department, have been
eommendable during the year
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
az Grade Edna Biting, Elizabeth
Smith, Mary Groginski, Grace Reed,
Miriam Ennis, Reba Balderston, Mag
gle Howell, Margaret Black, Leo Camp,
bell, Jessie Murray, Louis Smith, Hen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
Cun,hettu'nZ Skull.

When Gambetta died the medical au-
thorties requested Br. ENbordc, the
distinguished physician. to examine his
brain. and, going To Vile d'AVray,
where the body lay, he began work rs
soon ms possible First he opened the
skull aud then removing the brain,
laid il ON n napkin and took 1t to his
own house, where, for the purpose OF
preserving It. he placed II in II solution
of sulphate of zine
Unfortunately before doing so he had
forgotten TO weigh 1t, and when he took
ii out of the solution next day he found
that Il portion of 1t had been dissolved
and TINT what remained of the brain of
the famous statesman weighed only
TOO grams, which Is about the weight
ii an IDIOTS brain,
pr. Iabordc, II Is said, never foreavc
himself for making this blundcr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

--
Leave lamhertville Tor MHnunka Chunk Rnd
Stroudshulg SIS 10 10 a m, iS7, , - Saturdays
| only, ii5 and S27 pm. SUNDAY, al a M, 81
pm For Phillipshurg and Elston only. e21 M
weekdays.
Leave Frenchtow I0i5Am, e0l 5 is aud
S5l p M, week days, al9 a III, "a NJ sunday s.
For fhillipshurg aud naston only 600 y m week
days
Arrive at Phillipshurg al and M am, 2i2
S.@ (Saturda,s only, s Il, - aud 90 PM
sunday, lo.2o m, go pm.
Leave thitlipshurg rs, . Is and li'22 a IN, 4
| $40 tSa turdays onlSl, a. and 9So T. m. SUNDAY
| TO 2g IN, A.Su pm,
Arrive Relviicre ~ 10 y and II a. am. 3l9
| 6,26, 9ff m. sunday, II ~ ant . 81 pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk 0S, 10 81 aud Il 81 4
N. 3 %, $40 saturdays only, 6a2 and iooi 1
| NJ SUNDAY, IL 1S m, luOi m
Arrive Stroudshurg ID l. NV Il II llth am
| II Is, $50, III Saturdays only, tna and lo3
= IN, sundays, II 81 II M aud 10 - y m.
Freight or mixed trans leaving Manunks
Chunk at GEO m, Belvidere 6.li IN, Martins
Greek & 81 M. arriving LehiEh Junction 4 AZ m
will carry passengers and make stops at dag sta
tons north of fhillpsburg
Passengers for Broad Street Station, fhtladel
phis, by trains leaving StIoudshng 40 ~ and
5Os IA daily aud Sit m week days
go through without change AT Trenton, through
var Tor StroudShurg is attached To trains
leaving Broad street station al a,t5 Il m, 1900
noon, 0i Saturdays only, and Sae y M. week
days, aud S02 IN sundays by all other trains
passengers TO or from Broad street change cars
at Trenton.
Connection Is made al SuoudsburG With
Delaware, Lackawsnna Western Railroad; lie
high junction with l.ehgh Valley, Lehgh II Sus-
quehanpa, Morris n Essex, aud New Jersey Cen
tral Railroads At lamherNille with Fleming
ton Railroad Al Trenton with trains 10 and from
New YORK. Camden. Sc.
For further information, see time tables which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
Stops only on signal or notice to Agent or
Conductor to receive or discharge passengers.
Regular stop 10 discharge passengers.
Regular stop to receive passengers.
i r. WOOD
Passenger rrsfie Manager,
W. W. ATTEREURl,
General Manager
GEO W BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

did not so out to see the surrender
of General Lee. l remember well the
event of General Grants return after
the surrender. l think there were not
more than three persons present when
the general came in and took seat at
table TO write. lie looked up with
some expression of animation and re-
marked:
More of Grants luckr'
This was an allusion to the newspa-
per critics who had been in the habit of
calling his success luck.
This little comment on the surrender
of Lee was the only word of exultation
| ever heard from the victorious sol
der.
1t was very slight expression of tri-
umph 10 follow such n stupendous
achievement. but wholly characteristic.
National Magazine,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
A GENIUS IN JAIL.


Won Siemens' First Patent WINS Ap-
piled For From IA Prison.
Won Siemens applied for his first pat
ent from the cell of II prison. After
graduation from the artillery school in
Berlin the young man, then only TWEEN
ty-one years old, was attached TO Il reg
iment in MittenberS. 1t was there he
began his experiments, to the great
horror of his landlady, who upbraided
him day after day for staining his
clothes, furniture and the window
pancs with gold, silver and acid spots.
She could not see the use of wasting
money for such things" But Won Sic
mems went on with his experiments
and with staining his furniture and
clothes.
He became, too, the life of the garri-
son and one of its most popular mem
bcrs. His popularity, however, led to
his taking part as second i'll duel he
tween two of his comrades. As II re
suit he was sentenced to five years i'm.
prisonmcnt in the fortress of Maggie
burg. The landlady was the only per.
young licutcnants departure In the
cell in the fortress, however, he MIS- al
lowed to fit mp laboratory and there
continue his experiments. There. too,
a month after his incarceration he per
fected his method of galNanic gliding
and applied for the patent from the
prison cell.
1t was granted and with ii Il pardon.
4 pardon in all probability was never
received with less elee. Siemens had
other experiments under way in his
prison workshop and begged TO he al
lowed to stay awhile longer and com
| plete them. But the keeper sent him
away with the declaration that such a
course would be an in nlt TO his king
| and commander.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

Cards have been the amusement of
kings and queens for centuries, super
seding latterly the royal game of chess,
which filed up the leisure moments of
William the Conqueror, Queen Eliza
beth and Charles |. The latter was so
absorbed in his favorite pastime when
the news reached him that Scotland
had determined TO sell him to the Eng
fish parliament that. though well
aware what the intelligence BODIED, he
calmly played the game TO the end.
Queen Victoria preferred chess to
cards, though during her old age she
found diversion by playing patience"
A keen chess player the great Napo-
leon would not submit to be beaten,
and IL he found his skill ineffective
would throw board and chessmen an
grily on the ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

"Why don't You make plain
straightforward statement about
whether or net yen mean Ia he candi
dateY"
whats the usc?" answered the pru-
dent politician. Just ut present the
only thing that's keeping me before the
public is the doubt on that question -
Washington star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
His Humble Qualifications.

THE old man doesn't speak any
foreign language, does hcT''
"No. He's Just n plain. downright,
honest. no style. hard workin'. money
maxim, family supportin' Americanr'-
Atlanta Constitution
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

Norwegian Cure For Drunkenness.
In Norway drunkenness Is punished
by imprisonment AS soon as II man Is
incarceratcd the delinquent has a loaf
and wine morning and evening. The
bread is served in wooden bowl full
of wine. In which II has been soaking
for an hour The first dny the drunkard
swallows his allowance willingly
enough. The second day II seems less
pleasing. NJ the end of eight or ten
days prisoners have been known to ali
stain altogether from the food thus pit
ilessly presented, This course of treat
ment finished. the drunkard. except In
rare Instances. is radically cured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

An amalgamatrd farm hands I'M.
ion has been organized in Illinois. The
farn hands will demand n minimum
monthly wage of $50 and board. The
wage scale will Include thraShers. corn
huskers. plowmen. binders. stock la
borers and all men employed about
firms
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
PatentS
Look in your Garret.

Wanted, few old dark blue dishes
to complete a set. Plates of all sizes
cups, saucers, meat plates, turkey
plates, pitchers, and cup-plates. Send
description, also name on back, if any,
to Box 500, Pennington, n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to the order of Paul A. Queen
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the thirteenth day of April, A. ID. one
thousand nine hundred and three, notice is
against the estate of Esther A Butterfoss
late of the County of Hunterdon, deceased,
to present the same, under oath or Affirmation
to the subscriber, executor of said deceased.
within nine months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting To bring
in and exhibit his or her claim tunder oath or
aftirmation), within the time so limited, will
be forever barred of his or her action there
for against the said Executor.
Dated April 10, A. ID. 1903.
CYRUS VAN DOLAH
April II, 1903. Executor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15

The painters union of Springfield has
decided mot TO recognize the master
painters organization. but to treat with
them only as individuals" This has Il
familiar sound, but things seem kind
of twisted when Il union takes that
stand Boston Advertiser
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-07-15
\trtue of Necessity.

Thorne- Jack Ghdhund says he has
given up borrowing money.
Bramblc He had 10. All his friends
have given up lending to him.. Stray
Stories,