davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-06-30

treat the matter with silent scorn
when another reminder of the fac
that we licked the British once upor
tlme sang forth a noisy taunt in the
air at his side.
With bound he was ON the lads
and, having seized two by the collars
began in eXpletives far from polite to
threaten them with many kinds of
dire punishment which the law in its
Infinite wisdom or the kindness of its
heart does not allow.
Meanwhile the boys were not onlv
protesting their innocence, but were
threatening him with that awful aven-
ger OF all wrongs to whom the suffer-
er turns with all confidence when all
other means fail, the big brother.
1t was becoming an embarrassing
situation, in which Wilmont was look
ing for place to back out, when the
excited voice of young woman broke
on his ears above the general din of
the day.
please don't hurt them" she ex-
claimed. They didn't do it. | threw
those firecrackers at you myself out
OF the window, but l didn't suppose
you would take on so about it on the
Fourth of July
Wilmont turned, and there pleading
before him was the divine one.
IL beg your pardon" he stam-
mered; "of course I didn't mind it."
ooh, l thought from the way YOU
acted, perhaps you did," she replied.
with a twinkle in her eye.
Il will own up l ought to be arrest
ed for interfering with the constitu-
tiOnal rights of free born American
citizens, but to tell the truth, l was
getting revenge on the world for leav-
ing me so lonely while it went off TO
have a good time
"You might apologize to the world
through the boys" she suggested.
II WILL he replied; but on turning
1e discovered they had not waited for
he little pleasantries of life.
II know I shouldn't have done it."
'he said, as they walked back. but
here was no suggestion of repentance
n her voice
eyes, you should have" he insisted.
you should have blown me I'D"
"I am too big to shoot off firecrack-
RS anyway, but I was all alone. and a
lunch on the table tempted me-"
mo, you are not too big for that. O,
nything else you want to do. | ought
0 be disfranchised for not having shot
If a few punches myself"
"It is not too late to make amends
0 the outraged Continentals,"
mo, and shall do SO at once.
Won't you please let me help shoot
fl what is left of your bunch. and
hen we can get some more!' i,
But" she protested, ,hesitatinsly.
we are not acquainted"
Cali American citizens are acouaint.
d on the Fourth of July" he ex-
aimed, as though the oracle had spo-
en-. my name is Wilmont, and
ours is"
"Is Miss Marble
Truly charming name, and now !,
lat we know each other, Miss Mar.
le, is there any reason why we should
OF celebrate?" ,
Thus kindled by the spark of the {
lnocent firecracker, began a friend. :
Zip which ripened into something
oser, for when some months later
lere was another declaration, older
ian the other, but ever new, the an
yer, though low, was strongly sug-
,stive of the good old Fourth af July
otto: Union forever"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-06-30
Give and Take.

Gracious, my DEAR" said the first
society belle, spitefully, l do hope
you're not i'll. You look so much old
er Tonight"
I'm quite we'll, thank you, DEAR" re-
piled the other And you-how Won
derfully improved you are You look
positively young. g."-Philadelphia Led
ger
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-06-30
A Handsome Book1et

Picturing the latest New York styles in
woman's underwear and children's cloth
ing is being sent out by Lord g. Taylor
New York City. Beautifully illustrated
with half-tones, this booklet enables pa.
irons at a distance to see the goods as
they actually are, and the eighty ve,rs
high reputation back of this house in
sures absolute satisfaction.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-06-30
Really an Awful Affair.

She-He married her for her money
Wasn't that awful?
He-Did he get it?
NO"
1T was."-Judge.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-06-30
A Harmless laxative

II you must take laxative, take harm.
less one. Lax-Fos does not grippe, therefore
does not irritate. Irritation is what does
the harm. Price SO cents.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-06-30

There is something wrong about the
father who is not hero in the eyes
OF his little ones.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-06-30

Few girls would improve their intel
lects at the expense of their shape
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-06-30
GENERAL GLEANINGS.

The king of Ashanti has 1882 wives.
A young Jones is born every 40
minutes.
The number of known stars exceeds
100000.
Contributors to the London Times
are paid $25 a column.
One man in six in the American
navy is a total abstainer.
The parrot appreciates music more
than any other of the lower animals.
Over 100000 leeches were used
annually 25 years ago, but now not
100000 year are used.
The worlds largest prune orchard
lin Los Gatos, Cal.-contains $4,000
trees and yields an annual profit OF
$4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08

Tbe sair NJ seats fyr f1e aDEoert ~
b. HiVeD hi f8e HDgD.giy fyWDhD1y
hDo.ety lDWDrfDW oyeDI1z ~ tDe DDera
IiDgae lE1loateE U1st the au1.eHce U.J
b. IaFZe ana Eeb.DHaDIe DDe. gbe
DTDHfaWHe lF yare9 DHe Ublob ~
sIre ~ Disaso IDYers ~ music whether
fbey are INN NJ el4Esle8l, DD@raflo NJ
DDDuiar music Ulng tune ~ o.. EobU-
beTf, CGDDiD, EeefHJg~U. yyDrak ana
Hrelg are 8mDUH me n.4ss.eaI cJmDDs-
efs FeDFeEeHleg N.ez DrJalI8 Nan
WJu sing - EeieoDOH frDm me DDeTa
Faust accompanied NJ tHe fJlI I'm
DbDDy Dretesfra5 ana tbe Drohesffa
Wlu Diay "a DotDDIrI fHDW DDHzettls
ODera Gbe D3uRbter NJ me JteH.meUL
The Drcbestr3 oiDHeE tGe DrDzr8Wme
win DoDUi8T Waitz. ~ 800 faEtes
ebDuid b. safis0e1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
GREIG WANTS
THE ISLANDS


Uy 81. ~ Grlz. NJ FgU8lDz lalaUG.
14s ~ aFrl1al 10 DDUa tD1sy Dy ne
-, r. y. ADf4Bz Be ~ IN hls Hay
Nv ran FfaUelsoD Dnere D. ~ under
ElgD1. H. VS. l1Lerezc osyltal fDr me
D.TDDze NJ ze.tlEE eDUD.efe oDBtrDl VI
F4ISiEE sNl Washington lsIanls.
lr ElI b. raWem5ere1 mar JaHez
E-ok1eii. CDgHfy AD1lDyr ~ Dabg. vas
- 54lf DUEer NJ rae DrDDertI aHG mar
4f-er LzU x1I DbcH Eas tfle1 Do Fll
5,efDre 11e British oDEGlsz.DGeF, be aDl1
O1r ~ rSe E8z,is6 CDyrs CDWDaEI. j..
r. IoC.aEabaH Haz aE .ezaI FeDre-
se1-iye am D.e Driee DD.alDeG mas
aeveH taDgfaHI DDgu1s efeJUE ~
z5Dgt gz11lD. AZ fae DFDgerty HDl1
Uae aH gDGlgi1ed bslf Interest. tle
oDgrs 64ge Dgt tae afDle talUz ~ fDr
e4le, ~ aaE al0eaHI BORN a1veuleed
Ereiz y aGI.Dgs w zeegr nr.e fDi
fle hDLe D,ane Dgt rre EUZ.ah cDDE
rDEDaDI ~ nm azI.Uz fDr Sl11Dl9 for
fGelr .EteFesta, 90 a1FaHoe N p5D1
NJ fle Dyloe Dalt EleLEei.
CDaDaH1ts am oDDFa are tae mig
DEDe.ats NJ fBe lEIaHJs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
pas6Il- sf5I,it


Per v u horsHgl FeDr1 p .U
f1a CD'DH.es ana FaBDUR Is.saH G1r
BDHDlDly HrE IaDreUoe E,as Nfez
FeaH ~, ~. ~ a. Drea 1eD ~
ED1e, Dr q 81 GlDzD8
DEPARTING.
Per y - ADrauHl, FosIaaf. r pr
VleLDHa aUG YaucDgVer -Nr aHs KF
J. W. ~ Vere E1eYeus M caYraH.
M 4 . EaJDer Nlss EurHe Hn
y. BDuer. 1U ~ ItDzs JOaU seHU.at
haaDr H. tobmidt 81 BUsDr aai
1Jfe
per atmE N. n Rail- F-glafy b.
fgr Kagal pDrs q. Robinson ala party
Dr GeDrze Bpaay N@ FeHna. = p
War4
Rer HBr LlkeDhe. FeDrlary r fgT
NDlD.l9l ana Maui DDfs WEUam Dslf
H4stsr PIsDe HlDrRe Nuto1. M EI.
Dlhe3 Nlz y. Neahi. BIs s. - Eg-
Dlhe3 sH1 UfaDf ana uunse. Hlaa Kg-
Dlhra Hf Bary NamlDmUi ~ y
- DDuuahelle NM D. Is D.ua-
ebellr
Per aur SOe3U, Febmag 3 .r
Hguoaa ~ TUok
ger y DVGo. FeDTuaIy B. ~. E
Ffann.sag nDm BDuOlulu ~ aHH ur
. 5rDrU ln ~ q. YOuug
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
FOLLOWED FROM
EVA TO Be ROBBED
JAPANEsE cAEPEHTER ~ DEs-
POHED or fa9 EY Ak UNKHOWB
THIEF.

KuHlsbige 70 JaDaDese esFDeDter, re-
D0rted ~ the Dolloe tbat b. vas r0b-
bed " go last Tues1ay Dlzbt He 90
sOHne WOrk far - KOreaH priest a. EUa
last week ana IN Tuesday went ~
Eva ana wa pain bis wares amounting
~ fS0. The carpenter returned NJ me
7,z9 O'ciOck train lu tine eyeHlDg ann
going ~ bis rO0W o. % JaDaDese hOteI
On River street put u1e mOHey Do %
trunk
he went ~ oall on ~ frlend but when
be returned D. Was ~ 6Ud tbat the
window NJ bis rOOW ha1 beeH Df0keD
open, the trunk brOlen ana the money
gone, The prints NJ feet OU the WlHdDW
sili were found. "a SIS thought hat %
Korean tbief fOll0Wed the Jay iese 90
the way from EWa ~ commit flo T0b-
berry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
IIhL.EIWA

The HalelWa HDtA HOHOiyWz ia
minus oOupfry TesOrt, DD the lue NJ me
oahu Railway, contains eYery HOdeTH
improvement ana a0OrGs ~ guests on
opportunity NJ eDjOy 90 aUuseWeuts
Roif tennis, billiards, fresh 8Ud s8lt
water bathing, shooting, 1sbiHg, riding
am driving. Tickct, Including rail-
way fare sDd ODe full 0ay's roam 8H1
hmm. are fOld "a me Honolulu et8tl0n
aUd TreGt n Company fOr e.. For de-
D4rture NJ trains, consult lime fabie
on guudays, tbe HalelWa Limited, o
tUO hour train, leaVeg at s;zz %, ms
returning arrives iD Honolulu "a 70
y. ~,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08

g. J0b0useu 8ud b. Debaere inc
sailors VIM got iDl0 70 Gght on me
schooner Mary T., Foster yesnrday
W1re p tho police court t0daY Joban-
sen Wae given rye DAYS ana sentence
in he other case was suspended fDr siK
months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08
INTELLIGENCE


IhIrzfay. En1rEy
n + hDHaZ Phillip fru ua@
CD.DHes aH1 FeHHiHz lsaHl ~ 11g p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-08

gl0e Job Pointing staT omee,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03
Where Justice Failed.

70 the Editor of the RECORD.
The light sentence imposed upon
the men recently convicted of stealing
at the LambertvilIe Rubber Go, = works
by the Court at Pennington last week
was surprise to almost every ono In
our city, and the general impression
at once went ont that the officials of
the company had interceded in behalf
of the accused men and a light SEN
tence asked for.
Nothing could be further from the
facts. The Lambertvill Rubber Co.
did all in their power to prosecute
these men to the full extent of the
law, believing that not only their own
but the interest of the community so
required and at the end expected a
sentence commensurate with the
crime of which they were convicted
and which they admitted.
1t is reported that counsel for the
prisoners made statement III open
Court that the Lambertville Rubber
Co., owing to first off'ense and sym
pathy for the mems families, would be
satisfied with light sentence, which
statement was untrue, as they were old
offenders and the Company had no
compromise to make or offer.
As th e matter now stands the YER
diet as rendered appears like traYesty
on Justice and that no community is
safe from like depredations if our
laws are to be so interpreted or adj
minisiered.
T. II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the Hun
terdon county W. c. 7. U. held in
Lambertyille on September 26th was
attended by large number of dele
gates from the various Unions of the
county. The morning session opened
at l0.l5. Prayer services led by Mrs.
+. l.. Church The reports given by
the county officers and Superinten-
dents were very encouraging, show
ing that most of the Unions had been
active during the year. Mrs. Emma
Bourne, president of State W. G.. L.
Z. was present during the day and
''"ve very excellent advice aud sug-
.estlons for work of the coming wear.
VI =. Emma Ayres, former president
oi Bucks county. Pa, was then intro
duced and made some very encourag-
ing remarks. The afternoon session
was opened with an inspiring Bible
reading by Mrs. Bourne, full of aa-
vice as how to speak aud net as
Christians. The address of the
county president was most excellent.
making very earnest appeal for
greater activity in the coming vear.
The election resulted in the choice of
the following officers. President.
Mrs. Eva f. Gebhardt, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. NJ. c. Hunt; recording
secretary, Miss Elinor Gebhardt;
treasurer, Mrs. L. Is. j. Burd; "Y"
secretary, Mrs. j. \. Powell. A
pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs.
j. +. Meginnes followed 10y n
rally of the Loyal Temperance Legion
III which departments of w. G. II. u.
work was illustrated by the children
led by Mrs. May Z, Sparks. State
l.. L. Ia. secretary. \ large audience
assembled in the Centenary NJ. T..
Church for the evening session, Mrs.
Gebhardt presiding, singing led by
united church ehoirs, scripture read
ing by Rev. + l.. Church, prayer by
key. II. A. Mackubbin, singing by
chorus of children. 4 Silver Medal
contest was given. The contestants
We're Miss Irene Sheath, Miss Elsie
Scott, Miss Helen Church, Miss Laura
kinney, Miss Elsie Smith. Judges
Prof. +. IL. Scobey, Rev. II. A. Mae
knbbin, Rev. T.. j kulp. All of the
Rotations were SO we'll rendered il
was indeed hard for the Judges to do
clde which one was entitled to the
medal, but after weighing the merits
from every standpoint, it was award
ed to Miss Irene Sheath Mrs, G.. NJ
Dilts and Miss Cynthia Eauer render
ed most beautiful duet, II solo by
Mrs. j L. Meginnes was enioyed bv
all. While the Judges were holding
consultation, Miss Ida Stout favored
me audience with a reading, which
was very amusing and enjoyed by nil.
Mrs. May Sparks then presented the
medal with well chosen remarks. The
county president in closing gave
thanks TO the trustees Of the church
for the use of the building To all tho
contestants aud everyone who had
helped to make the twenty first an-
nuai convention SO pleasant aud profit
able. Benedietion by Rev. T.. J.
kulr.
JULIA A. POWELL,
County Press Supt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03
STOCK TON.

Godfrey Stout and wife were visit
ors III Trenton, Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Huber has been visit
ing relatives in Lambertville.
Dr. O. II. Sproul, of Pennington,
WIS visitor in town last week.
Mrs. George Gathers is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Sara Slrouse.
Miss Hannah Wilson, of Rosemont,
is visiting relatives Mt Elizabeth.
Miss Lima Smith, of Rosemont, has
taken n position in n store in PhiIa-
delphla.
Mrs. William II. Woolverton is
spending week with friends Mt West
field and Boonton, N. j.
Miss Emma c. Warman has return
ed from weeks stay al Harmony. N.
) :, and Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Miss Cora Snyder, of Rosemont,
has been spending n few days with
her sister, Mrs. John S. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson aud
son, of Lambertvile, were recent
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Whitlock, of Grover,
called on friends in town Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Barber, of Lambert
Vile, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. John w. Smith.
Mrs. Richard 9. williamson, of
Rosemont, is spending few days
with relatives in Newark.
Fletcher Jndson and wife, Of Con
necticut, have been visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Edward Johnson, of New Bruins
wick, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Centre
Bridge.
Mrs. jane Bodine hns returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs
William V. johnson, Of Pleasant Val
ley.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Bird
widow of the late Moses Bird, wht
died at the residence Of her daughto
at Trenton, N. j., was held in til,
Point Pleasant Baptist Church oil
Monday afternoon September n, at
9 80 O'Clock. Mrs. Bird is survived b.
her daugh ter, one sister, Mrs iona
than Smith, and two brothers, Isaa
Black and Andrew A. Black Of Poin
| Pleasant. IDterment was made il
Point Pleasant Cemetery.
CENTRE BRIDGE.
Miss Fell, Trenton, has been spend
ing few days at the River Side.
Miss Lizzie Burd, Of Philadelphia
was visiting friends in this place.
Frank Osborn, day operator for til
Standard OIL Company spent fey
days with his family recently.
Mrs Sarah Strouse is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. George Gathers.
A. l.. Dawson spent few days i
Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Frank Osborn aud son ar
stopping at Bowlby's Hotel for fey
days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03
Rally Week at the First Baptist Church

Rally week is being celebrated this
week at the First Baptist Church. On
Tuesday evening rally prayer aud
praise meeting was held. The Rev.
j h. Manning, d D., pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, Trenton,
made an interesting address. Thurs
day evening social will be held in
the lecture room at 7:3O. A pleasing
program has been arranged. Rev. H..
\. Mackubbin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church will give an in.
formal talk, the Amwell Orchestra
will render several selections and
light refreshments will be served. On
Sunday, October :, special services
will be held both morning aud even
ing. At 1880 the pastor, the Rev.
Francis l.. Church will preach on u
Work for Everyone. At 5:30 a
Rally Service will be held. Special
music and an address by tie pastor
ON ''The Peerless Leader" An after
meeting will be held in the lecture
room. Everyone is invited to attend
all services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03

The Board of Taxation will SIT at
various places throughout the county
as commissioners of appeal and has
arranged for the following dates and
places as convenient for the taxpay
ers of the vicinities:
November 12-At Cahfon, for Tewks-
bury and Lebanon townships.
November l3-At West Portal. for
Junction Borough, Bloomsbury Bor-
ough and Bethlehem township.
November Il - At Annandale. for
Clinton township, High Bridge Bor-
ough and Clinton Borough.
November 19-At Pittstown, for
Union and Franklin townships.
November 20-At Milford, for Alex
andrla and Holland townships.
November 21-At Frenchtown. for
kngwood township and Frenchtown
Borough.
November PC At Sergeantsyille, for
Stockton Borough and Delaware
township.
November si=At Lambertyille, for
the city.
November 2S-At Ringoes, for East
and West Amwell townships.
December-At Pennington, for the
village of Pennington and Raritau
township.
December AT Whitehouse. for
Readington township.
Any person feeling aggrieved at
their assessment may have an oppor-
tunity of appeal. Notice of the place
and hour of meeting will be printed
oh the tax bills.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03
Sudden Death Of Or. Roberts.

The Rev. James Roberts, n Presby-
terrain minister and author, who died
at his home, 1918 Pine street,
Philadelphia, Thursday, was buried
in Oakland Cemetery, West Chester,
Monday. Services were held in the
Woodland Presbyterian Church.
Dir, Roberts was g. years old lie
was born in Montrose, Scotland, and
came to this country at an early age
After graduating from Lafayette Col
iege i'll 1865, DIR. Roberts stu lied for
the ministry in Princeton Theo!ogi-
cal Seminary, aud was graduated
from that institution IN 1868
He was chosen pastor of the Coates
vile Presbyterian Church the same
year, and remained there until 1885,
when he assumed charge of the Darby
Presbyterian Church. In 1895 Dir.
Roberts was made pastor of the Pres
byterian Church in Lambertville,
where he remained until 1898, when
he was elected superintendent Of the
Mercer Home for Old Ministers, in
Amber, and was connected with that
institution at the time of his death.
Dir. Roberts was stated clerk of the
Presbytery of New Castle aud Ches-
ter, and of the Synod of Pennsylvania
from 1888 until 1895. He was moder-
ator of the synod of this State in 1893.
As an author, DIR. Roberts was
known to many Presbyterian clergy
men. He wrote the biography of the
Rev. DIR. James w. Dale, and another
of his works was the History Of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church of Darby"
DIR. Roberts is survived by widow
and two daughters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Cyrus White of Newtown, i,
the guest of friends in this vicinity.
Miss Title O'Conner, of Brooklyn.
is tue guest of Miss Ella Muloney.
Mrs Silas Yerkes was the guest 81
Doylestown friends recently.
Miss Stella ObIinger visited rela
tiyes in Trenton last week.
MIR. and Mrs Il. W. Stull of Green.
willie Ohio. spent some days last week
with Lewis Yos and family.
Beaumont Van Pelt has accepted 4
position with the Pennsylvania Rail
road. He is learning to be n mach mist
Summer Brosius aud family, of
Lansdowne, Pa, were the guests of
Eastburn Reeder last week.
Richard Johnson, of Pennington,
was the guest of friends here last
week.
Mrs. Edward Shick, of Doylestown
was the guest of II. I. Shiek las /
week.
Mrs. Robert Templeton and SON Of
Philadelphia, were entertained at the
home of Charles Templeton last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Fell of Stops Cor.
ner, Pa. was visiting relatives here
last week
Mrs. Charles Buchanan, of Phila
delphia, was the guest of Samuel
Buchanan last week.
Miss Jennie Cryer has been spend
ing some time with relatives and
friends at Hulmeyille. Pa.
John Rockers pork factory opened
last week, Proll Wilson furnishing
the first pork.
The first meeting of the season of
the Citizens Literary Society will be
held in Stintsman's Hall on Friday,
October Il.
Miss Eleanor Turley hns so far re-
covered from her recent operation for
appendicitis at st. Francis Hospital.
Trenton, rs to be able to return home.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J Lear, We'd
nesday, when their daughter, Miss
Llnnie Lear, and Howard |. Phare,
OF Norfolk, Va, were married. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
a. w. Grigg. The bride wore gown
of blue silk and carried bouquet of
pink and white roses. Miss Rebn
hear, bridesmaid, was attired in white
and carried n boquet of carnations.
William Hibbs of Trenton, was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Pharo will reside
i'll Norfolk, Va.
The regular monthly meeting of the
School Board was held in Town Hail
ON Wednesday evening. The meet.
ing was called To order by President
Austin. Messrs. Battye, Simon, Vert
Mccartney and Foulke were present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The Treas
urer reported 81, 1870. "A ON hand.
The committees on teachers and
building reported progress. L he fol
lowing bills were presented aud or
dered paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03
SANDY RIDGE .

Vera Moore and Ernest Werner at
tended Van Dolah's School each day
during September. Emma Housed,
Blanche POulson, Emily Rittenhouse,
Leah Werner, Hartwell Cray, VIM,
Kerr and Henry Kerr were absent
one day.
Cyrus Van Dolah, of Sandy Ridge,
has in his possessions the following
tax receipt given by Hon. John Lam
bert. collector Of Amwell township in
1898. Delaware, East aud West Am
well townships at that time being
one.
Reed this 18th day of Dee 1913 of
Carrot Van Dolah by the hands Of
his son Henry, his Tax for the pres
ent year, viz: tho sum of G!:17:0
and also Henry Van Dolah's Tax
viz: f0.G;9 as single man and the
sum of 81 go being his Exempt Tax
amounting in the whole to E4:6;3.
I say received by me, John Lam bert.
Professor f. Il. Bush, Of Sandy
Ridge, who was injured in the wreck
near Philadelphia on Penna. II. II. on
Saturday morning last was brought
to his home on Sunday morning. Mr.
Bush is badly bruised, one ankle
being sprained and severe cash being
cut in one of his legs. Dr.. Best is
attending him. Willard DALEY, oil
of Sandy Ridge, was on the same
train but when the train stopped
lie with some others got off to see
them make the necessary repairs and
thus escaped injury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03

The date for the Congressional Con
yention for the Fourth District, which
is to be held at Pennington, has been
changed to Wednesday, October 3,
instead of Tuesday, October 2. This
has been done on account OF the big
fremens parade which is to tax
place in New Brunswick on October
I'd. AS many wished to attend that
event, it was thought best to change
the date, therefore the conye ntinn will
held on Wednesday, October Sd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-03
Report Of Tax Receiver.
To Study Agriculture.

The State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction G. j. Baxter has recently
sent out circular to county superin :
tendents calling attention to posi-
bllities of agriculture and a demand
for better and more general know
ledge Of the elements. He asks the
superintendents to prepare an outline
OF work to be incorporated in the
course Of study now in use in the
rural and village schools. which will
embody the elements Of agriculture
as relating to the conditions of the
soil and elements in each county.