davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
DO YOU WANT A LOAN2

Reasonable rates Courteous treatment. No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on CHAS- A. BAKER. 1llO st.
Rooms GOA Phone sl5. sea4.tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
Price, sa.sso.

A seven room modern brick. one
square from Lincoln Park: in per-
feet order. The house could not be
built for the price asked. The
cheapest house we ever offered.
Terms, $500 to $500 cash. balance
$50 per month; same as rent.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

IF YOU WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE
money. grasp this one great opportunity.
Beautiful lots at Washington Highlands
only s. cash and s. per month; no in
terest: no taxes: . foot front up to go
feet in depth. More actual value for
each dollar invested than you can get
elsewhere WASHINGTON HIGH
LANDS CO, 91S + st. NV. Phone, NJ 400.
Agents on the grounds from 10 a. m. to
6 %. m. je20-tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
ANAcosTIA REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
We have number Of houses that we can sell
you on easy terms; large yards for garden and
chickens; prices range from 81, 900 upward;
terms easy.
We have number Of large and small farms in
elose proximity 20 city. Call, write. phone
H. Send .or our list Of houses and farms.
JORDAN & RICHARDSON.
nys-eh Anncostia, d. o.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
SEAB0kRD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, ~ PENN. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, jacksonville Tampa, Atlanta ir-
mngham, Mobile, Pensacola, and sw Orleans
1O:46 A. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleepers 10 Jacksonville, Fla, connect
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO Atlanta
Cafe Dining Car to Hamlet.
900 p. NJ. DAlLY-Seaboard Express-Solid
train to jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
Seepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleep
ers to Atlanta
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
Money Loaned salaried People,

without security largest business II As prin-
eipsl cities TOI.MAn. Room I0l. SIS 18th -.
az. m1S-d
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Trains leave District Line Station week DAYS
-e:25, IL a. m, 2:3O, SOS. 7:45 and AS o. m
Returning, leave the Beach 1856 a. m. i2:45
2:l5, 500, 500, and 1000 p. m. Sundays and
holidays-Going, 9:25 and IL .OC a. m 2:3O.
500, :: as and e:45 p. m. Returning. leave the
Beach 700 a. m, l2:45 2:10, 600, 500. and
1000 y. m. my3l-tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
PRICE, sa,zoo.

A six room modern house on 18th
st. Sc, north of Pennsylvania
ave-; side and rear alley. Will
an investment.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-5 room. 2-story brick dwell
ing. 20-fOot front. All the ground you
want. fine spring; short distance from
cars at Congress Heights; 10 be sold at
a great bargain on any terms; also fine
building lots, % foot front up tC go feet
in depth; no interest; no taxes; s. cash.
s. per month. WASHINGTON HIGH
LANDS CO. 91S + ST NV. Phone, NJ 1900
Agents on the grounds from 10 n. m. to
p. m. Je2O-U
FOR SALE-Larse 10-room frame dwell
ing: splendid shade and garden. within
five minutes OF cars at Congress
Heights. Very cheap and on any terms
Also elegant building lots. - foot front
up to so feet in depth. s. cash and 50 per
month, without interest or taxes
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS CO. 91S
/ St NV. Phone. NJ 400. Agents on the
grounds from 10 a. m. to p. m. je2O- tt
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
ONE SQUARE FROM CAPITOL.
JOSEPH l. WELLER.

FOR SALE-Seven room buff brick. one
block from Lincoln Park; 5000. Ala ~
St NV, seven rooms, $1,000 less than
cost, to close an estate. w. 7. NET
CALF. 1893 G st. Je19-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-20

ISABELLA ADOLPH
Boards ladies during confinement and al
female complaints. Strictly private.
Terms reasonable. 1888 SD ST. je12-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
COLORADO HEIGHTS
COLORADO HEIGHTS

Has been graded TO three-foot terraces,
and all street grades conform to official
requirements. je1S-tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
JOHN F. D0N0H0E & SONS,

Phone East 81. sOs East Capitol st
fe1S-at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
ANNUAL BALL OF THE
PATTERN MAKERS

The sixth annual ball of the Pattern
Makers Association will be given next
Thursday evening at Tomlinson Hall. Prep
arations have been made to have the ball
this year the most elaborate affair ever
given by the pattern makers. Music will be
furnished by Bisers orchestra. The Of
ficers and members of the committees are
as follows:
Officers-Olver Stuckwish, president.
Harry Stceb, vice president; Will +. Click
ert, recording secretary; NJ. f. Rafferty,.
financial secretary and business agent; A.
+. Aldrich, treasurer.
Reception Commttee-G. A. Elbertson
NJ. f. Rafferty,, Ed Busking, John Schmidt
Frank Mcdonnell, Harry Casper William
Patterson, John Curry. George Icenberger.
Holly Monfort, John Batliner, Thoma 3
Miller, William Won Burg, A. Kline, Will
liam Kreis, G. +. Hooper, G. Casper, Will
liam Bush, John Berry, Philip Schmoll,
William Hommel. a. S. Lowery, Otto Vie
c. ID. Rush, j. j. Gallagher, George b.
Phillips, o. Paholke, Charles Hinke AL
Kaylor, A. o. Cash, A e. Mclaughlin, NJ
Z. Matson, Thomas Ratcliff, II. j. Kinney
Major Richie j. Ritchie, S. V. kise,
George Sickford.
Floor Committee-Fred Stuckwish, presi-
dent; William GliclSert, chief; William
Hommel aSsiste mt chief.
Aids-Frank Won Burg, Oliver Stuckwish
John Miller, Elmer Martin, Walter +. Ca
hill, Charles Thomas, Thomas Taylor, Will
liam Kreis, II. Newl1irk, A. c. Meridith, E.
Steeb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
LAWMAKERS OF THE CITY
WILL MEET THIS EVENING
Committee VIII Not Be Ready to
Report on the Theater
Ordinances.
TALK OF APPROPRIATION

According to Council prophets. the meet
ing of the citys lawmakers this evening
will be a quiet one. with nothing now in
sight to disturb the peace Of the session or
TO prolong II beyond the time required for a
routine meeting.
The committee on public safety and COM
fort will not report the theater fire protec-
ton ordinances that have been referred to
il. although the committee has met once
since the last Council meeting to consider
the matter. II has been decided that the
best course is for the Council TO await the
introduction of the special ordinance known
as the new building ordinance, and which is
expected to fully cover the fire protection
question on public buildings of every de-
scription. The Council will this evening APP
point one of its members as a member of
the building ordinance committee, composed
or architects, contractors and others, in
GLIDING the city building inspector and the
fire chief, which is preparing the ordinane
that will be submitted to the Council within
a few weeks.
President Billingsley, of the Council. last
evening expressed himself as in favor of the
Council appropriate a sum of money to
cover the expense of this committees cler-
zeal work. The building ordinance commit
tee is meeting frequently. and number of
the busiest men of the city are giving their
time to its work. without any reward other
than a consciousness that they are perform
ing a service for the city that will tell for
immense good in its future, In the improve
ment of its architectural features and the
safety of human lives. Whatever expenses
in the way of clerical work that may arise
must be borne by the members of this COM
mittee unless the Council makes q special
appropriation for the purpose.
1.-The city, said President Billingsley,
fought really to make an appropriation of
about 500 to pay for the clerical expenses
of the committee. 1t is doing an important
and useful work and it would be only right
for the Council to recognize that fact and
do what il can to aid IL. 1t is unusual
thing for men like those in the committee
to do a service such as they are doing with
out any reward for their time and labor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
PROMINENT WOMEN
HERE FOR THE COUNCIL

Distinguished women. delegates to the
meeting here of the National Council of
Women, are already arriving for the coming
convention. Among those who arrived yes
terday were Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, the
president. of San Francisco; Mrs. Kate w
Barrett. of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Fran
ces Burns, of st. Louis. and Mrs. Clara
Chapman CUT. The last-named is president
OF the National Womans Suffrage Asso-
cation with national headquarters I'M
Washington.
All are registered at the CIaypool. They
were the guests last evening of Mrs. MAY
Wright Sewall. of this city. vice president
OF the National Council of Women.
Many other delegates are expected TO ar
rive to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
NEWEST UNION IN CITY
MAY INCLUDE 1000 MEN
Street-Car Employees Will Be
Asked to Join the Interurban
Movement.
ORGANIZED IN SECRET
Facts Made Known Only When
Fortified to Enforce Its De-
mands When Necessary.

Within the past three weeks there has
sprung into existence in the city new
labor union which promises to be i'm
pOrtant factor in the local labor world. 1t
is a local union Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes, and includes in its membership
practically all motormen and conductors
employed interurban lines running in
and out of Indianapolis.
The organization of the local union was
kept secret until the members secured their
charter from the Amalgamated Association.
Even yet very few working people know OF
the existence of the organization. The
charter was granted about ten days ago,
and the new union is now a local OF the
Amalgamated Associa ton of Street and
Electric Railway Employees.
LOCAL MEN MAY JOIN.
Although at present the organization in
cludes in its membership only employees
of the interurban roads. its ultimate object
is to work among employees and include
all conductors and motormen working in
the city. If this is successful, the new local
will have membership as large as any
union in the city. There are on the local
lines about 500 men employed both as con-
ductors and motormen while over 100 are
employed on the interurban roads. This
will make membership of nearly 1000.
The organization has but begun Its
growth. At present it's membership is
about 100, the increase since its inception
having been rapid, even beyond expecta-
tionS Carl Black, a motorman on the
Muncie line, is president OF the new local,
which has meeting every Tuesday In
Morrison's Hall.
MAY HAVE THOUSAND MEMBERS.
Several men on the local lines, ii is un-
derstood, have been consulted concerning
the union and are enthusiastic in their de-
sire to become members. While it may
take several years to bring the local street
car employees into the union, it is believed
that within that time Indianapolis will have
as perfectly organized an association OF
street railway men as is allied with the
Amalgamated Association.
An attempt was made several years ago
to organize the street car men on the local
lines. A union existed for some time, but
its growth was slow and it's life not pros
porous. 1t came to end by members
losing interest and falling apart. However
from present prospects. ii is not anticipated
that the new organization will have such a
career, as the members who have its well
fare in hand are enthusiastic union men
and determined to bring the employees OF
the car lines together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
bOREAS COMES AGAIN
TO HEAD OFF A THAW
Weather Bureaus Prediction of
Another Cold Wave Come
True.

The decided thaw, that got a good start
yesterday morning and the continuation
of which was expected to do great damage
by floods and ice gorges. met with a
rebuff yesterday afternoon and retired in
continently, giving place to more freezing
weather. The weather bureaus prediction
yesterday morning was for a cold wave.
with the temperature dropping from 10 to
20 degrees by this morning. which would
mean 10 to IL degrees above zero. At Z
a. m. yesterday the temperature was 80
degrees above zero. At p. m. it had drop
ped TO Is above with indications pointing
TO a further drop.
Immediately west of Indianapolis the
temperature was a little lower. while in
Minnesota and the Dakotas IL was below
zero Farther to the northwest, in Mon
tana and Wyoming, il had risen again,
giving indication that the cold wave may
be of short duration. Light snowfall was
noted in all of these localities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
ARTHUR PO|NDEyTER IS
ARRESTED IN THIS CITY
He Is Charged with Forgery and
Passing Worthless Checks
at Danville, Ill.

Arthur Poindexter. wanted at Danville,
H.. for forgery and passing worthless
checks. was arrested yesterday afternoon at
his home. 1886 College avenue. by Detec-
tives McGuf and Lancaster. The sheriff
of Vermillion county. of which Danville is
the county seat, was notified of the arrest
Poindexter is married and has been en-
ployed by the King Richardson Company,
with offices in the Stevenson building.
At the police station Poindexter told the
officers that he had been in trouble Mt DAN
vile. but the money he received by passing
the worthless checks had been made good
He also said he had been arrested i'm Louis
vile for obtaining money under false pre-
tense, but had been released when his re-
lations made good the amount he obtained
PoindeXter said he had been given until
Thursday to raise so he owes Gray a Crib
ben, jewelers. on a ring he purchased and
then sold. he would be arrested on a
warrant sworn out by the dealers. The
police believe he is wanted in Danville. and
he will be held until word is received from
the authorities there. His brother is cash
Ter of one OF the most prominent banks in
louisville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
FRIENDS FOR PEACE
SERIES OF ADDRESSES
Prof. Ebert Russell, of Earlham
Says Spiritual Force Is Better
than Resort to Arms.
PRONOUNCED IN VIEWS

The first OF series of four addresses at
the First Friends Church to express the
doctrines of the Friends that war is unnec-
essary and unjustihable was delivered last
night by Prof. Ebert Russell. of Richmond,
head Of the Biblical department of Earl
ham College. His subject was Peace as
Related TO the Christian Character"
Prof. Russell was very pronounced in his
views when he said that while he realized
way to overcome evil he should believe in
IL. But said the speaker. II do not be-
Christian ideal and method provides a bet
ter way TO eradicate IL. Jesus Christ be-
lieved I'm eradicating evil by spiritual force,
and those spiritual forces won the world
through the cross"
Prof Russell spoke of the great war that
was waged for two centuries and half
with the Roman army, which had pres
tige OF eight centuries of victories on the
one side. and the army OF Christians. with
only spiritual force on the other. Yet at
the end OF one OF the fiercest struggles the
world has ever seen the initials signifyng
the name OF Christ were placed behind the
Roman Emperor's throne showing that
Christianity had conquered without the use
of arms.
The speaker thought that all war could
be averted by the Intervention of spiritual
force He said that while the civil war
old away with slavery, which was great
thing. yet II some time before the out
break or the war the spiritual force had
been used the slaves would have been given
their freedom, and the differences between
the North and South would have been set
tied for all time. whereas they now remain
unsettled
In speaking of the late Spanish-American
war, Prof. Russell said that If we had had
Christian regard for the welfare OF Cuba
our government would have called for mis-
sionaries twenty years ago and sent half
OF them to Spain and the other half to
Cuba TO teach Christianity. BY this method
the speaker thought the war could have
been averted and Cuba would then have
besG self-governing and self-sustaining
Prof. Russell closed his address by say
Ing that as long we depend on tails. pen
ftentiaries, policemen and sheriffs we go
our way in peace. feeling that If a thief
gets into the house he will be arrested
and sent 10 the penitentiary. but the
Thing we should do. said the speaker. lis
90 teach Christianity so that there will be
tentiary."
The second address of the series will be
delivered at the church on Tuesday even
Ing. Feb. 3. by DIR. Benjamin Trueblood.
secretary of the American Peace Society.
The dates for the other addresses have not
been arranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
TWO BOOZE PURVEYORS
ARRESTED BY POLICE

While two saloon keepers on the outskirts
of the city were arrested yesterday, not one
of the saloons in the down town district
was bothered. In almost every alley there
was a plain path in the snow, made by the
feet of the thirsty ones as they flocked to
the side entrances
Patrolman Tomlinson arrested Nick Hoff-
bauer, a saloon keeper at 14S5 Hillside av-
enue. Hoffbauer was slated for having a
gambling device in the shape of a slot ma
chine in his place On the slate in the turn
keys office the saloon keeper was not
law.
Sergeants Hagerman and White yesterday
made u personally conducted tour and Will
liam j. Harrington, saloon keeper, was ar
rested Harrington had a slot machine and
was also charged with violating the Mich
olson law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
RIVER-AVENUE BRIDGE
IS At LAST OPENED
Assistant General Manager Jones
Gives Orders to Resume Street
Car Traffic.

Repairs on the River-avenue bridge
across the river were completed by the In
dianapolis Traction and Terminal Com
pany and orders for the resumption of
street car traffic across the bridge were
given by Assistant General Manager Jones
last evening, after City Engineer Jeup had
given his approval This gives West In
dianapolis the continuous street car serv-
Ice OF which ii has been deprived for near
ly a week and a half. But two bridges
are now closed to street car traffic. the
Morris-street and West Michigan-street
bridges over the river. Ii is not known how
soon repairs 10 these bridges will begin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
OPERATORS HOPEFUL
OF EARLY AGREEMENT
specIaI 70 the Indianapolis journal.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 31-The
Ferre Haute operators and the officials OF
the Indiana district OF the United Mine
Workers who. came home TO spend Sunday
do not regard the situation I'm the Joint
conference as presagng a strike or lockout
They say that the proceedings have reached
the usual stage. where the contention Is
strongest. and which precedes by a few
days the usual effort TO reach an arree.
ment. Both sides are determined to aver
a suspension OF operations. Mr. J. smith
Talley. who more than any other operator
perhaps. brought the joint agreement plan
into use. says he is pleased with the state
OF affairs so far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
POLICE BELIEVE
KEESLING IS WANTED
Authorities of Minneapolis and
Seattle Notified by Local
Officers.

In Elmer Keesling, who was arrested,
along with two companions, yesterday by
Detectives Splan and Haley, the police be-
lieve they have one of the most notorious
pickpockets and hold-up men in the coun-
try. Nothing is known of the two men
arrested, but they will be held pending an
investigation.
The police say Keesling is badly wanted
in Minneapolis for hold-up job, and also
at Seattle. Wash, for picking pockets
Several cities in Iowa also are anxious to
get the prisoner Keesling denies ever be-
ing in Seattle, and says he was arrested
in Minneapolis for hold-up job, but is not
wanted there now. The authorities in the
cities wanting him have been notified of
his arrest here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
LOCAL. SOCIALIST IN
PARTYS STATE COUNCILS
Offices of Political Organization
Will Now Be Removed to
Indianapolis.

BY the resignation OF James O'Neal, Of
Terre Haute, William Bowler. an active
Socialist of this city, has been made secre-
tary of the State Socialist party. Mr.
O'Neal was called to Omaha to become a
manager of the national party. and Mr.
Bowler was selected TO fill his place by the
local party with the sanction of the State
parties The State headquarters of the So
cialist party has been located in Terre
Haute. where Mr. O'Neal has had full
charge. However. under the change of man
agement they will be transferred to this
city The location of the Offices has not
vet been decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
MANY SEEK ADMISSION
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB

The membership committee of the Com
merciaI Club received the following appli-
cations at its meeting at noon Saturday:
w A. Humphrey, Charles Hamblen, Fred
N Spackey, Martin Chance, o. II. Palmer,
J. D. Adams. A d. Bowen. +. A. Holmes,
+. NJ Fitch, II. A. Hornaday, Frank A.
Bray, E. l.. Cothrell. Theodore F. Vonne-
gut Edward a Kahn. Chris Bernloehr.
Thomas Dunn, John NJ Maxwell, Bert Nc
Bride. Larz A. Whtcomb, II. A. Mansfield
and De Witt V. Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
FOR CHURCHMAN CLUB

The first open meeting of the Churchman
Club. a new organization formed among
members of Grace Protestant Cathedral.
will be held tonight at the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. 3. Whitehead. SOP East Fiji
teenth street. Vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. the latter upon the violin and plano.
will be given by Miss Lulu GoOde. Harry
V. Coffy. John III. Gray Mrs. Hugh McGib-
eny. Miss Belle Reeves. j. Fremont Frey
and Prof. Hugh McGibeny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
George Edwards Arrested.

George Edwards. a negro. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Asch and
Manning and slated for petit larceny and
entering a house 10 commit felony. IL is
alleged that Edwards stole n pair OF trous-
ers from Jason Douglass. another negro. In
is believed by the officers that Edwards has
been implicated in some OF the recent rob-
berries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Lecture on kIOndike.

DR.. Kellogg, of Central-avenue, will speak
at the Broadway NJ E. Church on Alaska
and the Klondike" tomorrow evening. The
talk will be illustrated by pictures taken
while the speaker was in the gold mine
district. Admission free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Liberal Thinkers VIII Nee,

A meeting OF the indianapolis Alliance of
Unitarian Women and other women of
liberal thought will be held at All Souls
Church. on North Alabama street, this aft
ernoon at o'clock Mrs. Horace Mckay
Will read paper. Tea will be served al
the conclusion OF the meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16
TAxEs PAID COUNTY COLLECTOR.

Ocf. .. Advance payment Of com
y tax .5...-.,. .#a-#-.-s.+t. tbt ~
Dr.. a. Baiaf,t.t4 If county tax=. : Cts IS
State school IAN . Or u
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16
rs tnfh1riiE.
TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT
on tHI
Finances Of the City Of Lambert
vile, N. J.

rothc President ana Members Of the Common
Council Of the CITY Of lambertpiHe. y. j.
CirvfI nAtEN:-B below please find the Annual
Rrport of the CITY Finances, showing IN dctaa
lhc receipts from all sources and Tie al irurate
n,.r,ts by yourorierduring lllr ealyearend-
ing February ruth. llal.
a,r MI NICIPAi. FrNp-EEcEIFrS.
,tel. G.,sh On llaIa -til =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16
APPROPRIATIONS

sept. > For support Of pull lie schools $50 .
Feb. 70 Board of Health Fund for 49,.
1901. ...-.s#=z..#.z 3QU ID
a,ss0 =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16

if93
sept. is.Soto dated Jan, 3rlt, 1903
Amwell National nanS 2 5o0
Note dated Jan. 5rd 1888,
First National Bank. ~ To-
Note dated June 10Th 1su3,
First NHtional Bank = 49,. ! 3't IN
Note dated june ION. l4pS
AmWeil National Bank. 5'V Y
Note dated Aug. 4th lsl3,
lmwell National bank. $40 IN
: 100
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16
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oets q. Mr. Wm. kim for rrfeths IL
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