davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Justice Pollock has accepted posi-
ton in Gimbefs stores, Philadelphia.
c. +. B. Voorhees, srent few days
last week in Allentown.
Frank Bush has started Il pork ne.
tory in his Main street huldiug.
Charles Roberts has had a new des k
phone Installed in his office. 1t is on
the local citcuit.
Richard Cotson spent few days
last week on a GINNING trip to White
Haven. Pa
The partne ship of Matthew 4 Cryer
has been dissolve :, the hlsIness now
hrtas conducted by John & Cryer
J. p, Borden and u. b. Oblinger
s,rnt last week ona cunning trip to
Mnte Haven, Pa.
G. +. h. Voorhees, left for FEEDER.
alsburg, Md, last week, ut which
place he has contract Ion rebuilding
a bakery.
john W. kooker's new hall will he
opened with II Republican mass meet
ing on Wednesday evening, October
81. The speakers of the evening will
be | Z Wanger and William G, Ry-
an Lamhertville Band Will furnish
music Tor the occasion.
Several priests aud friends of the
Rev Father H. s Hasson visited him
at the parochial residence of ST.
Martins Church and rendered HIM a
social surprise in honor of the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF his or
dination. last Wednesday evening
The members of the congregation pre-
scented to him a purse of silver.
Governor Pennypacker, Carroll Il.
Williams. ESQ. Edward w. Magill
ESQ., Judge Fell, together with
several other well-known men entered
into pumpkin raising contest Mt
their respective country residences.
Up to date L. W. Magill leads in the
contest. From the reports coming
from Dark Hollow Hill way Solebury
must be the place to raise prize pump
kins
An entertainment under the aus
piees of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church will he held
i'll Stintsmans Hall this ev-
ening. October 2l. The talent will
consist of Miss Gregg and Miss Dem
crest, elocutionists, and Miss Harris,
eontralto soloist, all of Philadelphia
Newhope Orchestra will furnish the
music. A plate Of ice cream will he
given each one in attendance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

Richard Henry Van Horn died at
his home Ne. = North Union street
Friday morning. October -, Mt 6
o'clock. aged 60 Years and 9 months.
He had been sufferer from kidney
trouble for over n year but had only
been confined to the house for
about two weeks. Funeral services
were held from his late residence
Tuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock,
aud at Wrightstown Friends Meeting
House, Wrlghtstown, Bucks County,
Pa, at O'Clock. Interment at
Wrishtstown.
Richard II. Van Horn was born at
the old homestead of his grandfather,
in Bucks County III 1874, being the
oldest son Of Moses aud Rebecca
Scattergood Van Horn. He lived on
the farm nj Upper Wakefield for sey-
ernl years, receiving IL public school
education Being ambitious he enter
ed the Union business College, Phila-
delphia. where he took business
course. After elerking in mercnn-
tile establishment in Philadelphia he
came 10 tins city IN 1868, starting in
business for himself. 4 man of mark
ed AFFINITY md intesf ity he succeeded
in building up aud keeping the larg-
est trade IN the two counties. In 1881
the store was enlarged aud became
known as the "Gfand Depot aud
has been enlarged anl improved sew
eral times since. Two years ago u
handsome furniture store was built
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
University Extension.

Course OF six lectures of the Great
Composers of the Romantic Period by
Thomas Whitney Surette.
An unusual interest has been mani
Tested by many Of our citizens in the
/ series of lectures which has been plan
ned for Wednesday evenings during
November and December
Mr.. Surette's lectures are designed
to interest and instruct the same au-
diences which listen to lectures on
other subjects and are not meant fol
musical people alone.
The subjects are treated simply an d
clearly and there have been repeated
assurances that the lectures ARE un-
derstood by persons who possess no
musical knowledge whatever.
BY comparison with literature and
painting aud by showing the relations
between art and civilization in the Pc
Rod selected, clear idea is obtained
of the causes which combined to pro-
duce this great school of composers.
But the greatest practical benefit of
the lecturer lies not so much in their
historical qualities as in the help they
afford the listener in approaching and
understanding music; they teach him
how to listen.
The different compositions played
in connection with these lectures are
first given in detail, the lecturer
showing how the musical ideas are
arranged in relation to each other,
what their characteristic qualities and
how they reflect the composers per
sonality aud the general thought of
the time.
These things are susceptible of being
explained without the use Of technical
terms and experience has shown that
great music presented to an audience
in this manner never fails to interest
and delight.
The lectures will be given in the
following order in the lecture room Of
the Presbyterian Church at III p. NJ:
Nov. 81 Schubert.
Nov. % -Schumann.
Dee. -Mendelssohn.
Dec. 10 Chopin.
Dec. 10 -rschaikoWskY
Dec. 26 e Grieg.
Course tickets, $50. Single tick
cts, 80 cents. School children, half
price.
Tickets will be on sale at the stor,
of Mr.. S. w. Cochran.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
RICHARDSON -WHYJE.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whyte, No. 6 Ferry street, was the
scene of very pretty wedding last
Thursday afternoon when their daugh-
ter, Miss Lille Whyte and Robert
Richardson, of Trenton, were united
in marriage The bride was given
away by her father, the Rev. A. J
Wesley, pastor of the Third Presby-
terian Church, Trenton, performed
the ceremony. Miss Florence Wright,
of Trenton, a niece Of the bride, was
brides maid aud William Richard
son, the groom's brother, best man.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
white eolenne and carried bride
roses. Her maid was attired in
white batiste and carried white car
nations. After honeymoon trip Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson will reside at
No. 14s Passaic street, Trenton,
where they will be at home to their
friends after November 3. Among
the guests invited were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. MacKay,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons, Miss Kate
Lyons, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper. Miss
Agnes Cooper, Ely Cooper, Miss EIiz-
adeth Cooper, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
n. Hazen, Mrs. Joseph Watt, Miss
Nellie Smith, Miss Anna Mary Rein
ert, Miss Title Akers, Miss Beatrice
Petrie, Walter Scott, DR.. Peter Nc
Gill, George Il. Kline, Joseph Watt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Vetter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Trimmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barley, Lambertyille;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Watt, OF
New Hope; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Rich
ardson, Miss Anna Richardson, Miss
Mary Richardson, Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, Miss Jeane Richardson,
William Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Wright, Miss Florence Wright,
Miss Mary Wright, James Wright
Elmer Wright, Charles Brown
Charles KIagg, Philip Fagans, Josiah
Stryker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammer
Addison Hammer, Leon Carhart ant
Harry Combes, Trenton Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Whyte, of Plainfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Herschell, Mrs. Mar
garet Herschell, Tonawanda, n. Y.
Misses Dorothy and Miriam Whyte
of Plainfeld; Miss Bessie Morrison
of Eas Oratnge; Miss Minnie Smith
Rose Mount.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
McCAFFERY -CALlAN.

A pretty wedding took place i'll St.
Johns r. c. Church last Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss
Mary Christine Callau, dang liter of
Mrs. John Callan, became the wife of
Peter J McCall'fey, Rev. William II.
Lynch officiating. The bride was at
tired in white crepe de chine over
white satin and carried shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Mayme Malloy, the
brides maid, wore white silk and car
ried pink roses. Hugh McCailrey, Of
Philadelphia, brother to the groom
was best man. The ushers were JOS
eph Leary and Thomas Mathews, of
this city. reception WAS held at the
home of the bride after which Mr..
and Mrs. MeCaffery left on the 72J
train for Washington, ID. &. and other
places Of interest. They will reside
with the brides mother Mt Of South
Main street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
NIECE REILLY.

Miss Kate Reilly, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Reilly and George
Niece were married in st. Johns rec
tory at 30 this "Wednesday morn
ing by the Rev William II. Lynch.
Miss Margaret Reilly, sister of the
bride was maid of honor. The bride
was attired in Il handsome brown
tailor made suit. Mr.. aud Mrs. Niece
left on the / 40 train for short trip
after which they will live on South
Main street in the house recently
built by Mr.. Niece.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

Resting usually means ''rusting
The total number that attended the
Trenton fair this yenr was IN. b9t
Some men would rather be wrong
than right If there's moro money in
it.
Solicitors for charitable enter
prise are offered more excuses than
money.
If it takes nine tailors to make
man, how many reformers does il take
to make politician.
To be philosopher all you have to
do is to preach what you don't prac-
tice.
The new rules i'll football do not
seem to lessen the danger of life and
accident Already several players
have been killed and added To the
list quite number have been injured.
The citizen with homo that he is
making moro beautiful yearly. has
therein testimonial of his worth to
any empl oyer, to his family and his
fellow citizens.
SANDER is n blighting siroceo the
base, foul, cloven footed slander-like
the loathsome worm leaves path Gov
cred with slime. How truthfully ii has
been said: Living, he is travelling
pest and worse, dying impenitent,
his soul too deeply stained for He'll. 1"
How often do we hear the Slanderer's
tongue warbling his song of disgrace
on our streets.
1t has been frequently suggested
and the suggestion is good enc, for
every farmer to place his namo and
the name of his farm on his road cato.
Not only would persons driving to II
place more easily find it, but it would
add more pleasure and interest to peo-
Pile driving from place To place. This
last result would have special effect
with regard to well kept and pretty
houses. An observing person will
seldom pass beautiful farm without
desiring to know who is It's enter
prising owner.
One hour day withdrawn from
frivolous pursuits, and proIitably en-
! ployed would enable any man of ordi-
nary capacity to master complete
| science, One hour II day would make
an ignorant man we'll informed man
in ten years. One hour day would
earn enough to pay for two daily and
two weekly papers, two leading maya
zines and dozen good books. In an
hour boy or girl could read twonty
pages thoughtfully-oYer seven thous-
and pages or eighteen largo volumes
in year. An hour day might make
all the difference between bare exist
ence and useful, happy living. An
hour u day might make-nay, has made
an unknown man n famous ono, II use-
less one Il benefactor to his race.
Consider, then, tho mighty possible
ties of two, four, yes, six hours day
that are, on tho average, thrown
away by some of our young men and
women in their desire for fun and di-
version.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
IN A PERSONAL WAY.


Charles Martindell spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Titus and sister have
removed from llopewell TO this city.
Frank Van Horn spent Sunday in
Milford.
Edwin Shick and family have re-
moved from Doylestown to this city.
Mrs, Van Syckle Of Princeton, has
been visiting Mrs. Carmen Wilson.
Mrs. Levi Brown aud daughters re-
Gently visited relatives in Clinton.
Richard Botti, Of Newark, spent
Sunday with d. Botti and family.
Mrs. Frank Knowles has been Wis
iting Ringoes friends.
Peter Swallow is the guest of Pen
nIngton relatives.
Walter +. iIayhurst spent last week
in New Orleaus
John Il. T"rw.n and j. d. Price
spent Friday IA NV York
John II Roberts is seriously i'll at
his home on North Main street
Russell Reading spent Thursday in
Trenton.
Mrs Samuel karr has been visiting
Philadelphia fri9nds
John A. Creed aud wife have been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cornelius Rittenhouse spent
Monday in Phi ladelphia.
Augustus Reading, of Atlantic City,
has been visiting relatives in this city.
o. I. Blackwell visited New York
on Friday last.
Mrs. John Daley, of Rea lington,
N. j., was the recent guest of her
uncle, James V. Opie.
Miss Dora Smith has returned from
two months trlp through New York
and Canada.
DR.. W. p. Pride, of Huntsville,
Ala, was the guest of Samuel A.
Finger and family over Sunday.
Miss Frances Hanson, of Fleming
ton, was the recent guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Il. A. Montgomery
J. W. Mcdowell, of New Haven,
Conn, recently visited relatives in
this city.
G. T. Little, agent for the Lambert
Vile Rubber Company has been spend
ing a few days in this city.
Miss Annie Richardson, of Trenton,
has been visiting James d. MacKay
and wife
Edward Thorne spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives at Phillips
burg.
Miss Marie Regan, Of pennington
visited her parents in this city over
Sunday.
James Masten aud wife have re-
turned from trip to Washington,
| ID. &.
William Young, of Easton, visited
Miss Eva Gordon, Elm street, SUI
day.
NJ. L. Gray and wife, Of Norwich,
n. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Taylor.
A postal shower was rendered Miss
Florence cambridge, clerk at the
post office, Saturday, the occasion
being the anniversary of her birth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

There is increasing evidence through
out New Jersey that the work of
the forestry commission, inaugurated
by Governor Stokes, is steadily grow
ing in public favor. Reports received
by the secretary, William II. Chew,
from all sections Of the state, show a
gratifying interest in every movement
that tends toward the prese ryation Of
New Jer sey's fast disappearing woods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
WM. +. HARRISON,
First Ward.
Gro. w MASSEY,
Thomas CROWLEY,
Second Ward.
Gro W..ARNETr,
WM. LAtER,
Third Ward.
JOHNSON MURPHY.

pretty wedding was solemnized III
st. Mary's r. C. Church, Pennington,
at o. clock Wednesday evening when
Miss Teresa a. Murphy, daughter of
Mr.. and MIS- James Murphy of Elem
ington, became the bride of Richard
II. Johnson, of Newhope, Pa, the
Rev. Father Stauble, of the Francis
can College of Trenton, officiating
Miss Veronica A. Brown of this city
was maid of honor. James NJ. John
son of Newhope was the best man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
Church Notices.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH REV. +. J..
CHURCH, Pastor.
Sunday, October 28th.
1870 Life Of Paul. lst address :
Preparation for Life Work. Post
poned from last Sunday on account Of
the storm.
40 Ind in series on Adventures Of
Jonathan Expensive Sea. Voyage. "
All are cordially invited to hear this
popular series.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

Pursuant TO orders received.
Mayor A. T. Ely, City Solicitor l.. II.
Sergeant and City Clerk James II.
Reynolds appeared before the State
Sewage Commission at Trenton on
Monday to show cause why the sew
age Of Lambertville should not be
prevented from pollnting the waters
OF Swan Creek.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24
STOCKTON.

Joseph q. Moore was visitor in
Trenton Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawshe recently
visited friends in Lambertyille.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Reading has been
visiting relatives in Frenehtown.
Miss Edith NJ. Dlts was visitor in
Trenton last week.
Mrs. John Brink, Of Trenton, has
been visiting relatives in tins place
and vicinity
Wallace Suydam, of New York city,
has been visiting his parents near
Sergeantsyille.
Mrs lIettie Hyde, of Trenton. has
been visiting at the home of her faith
er, Wilson Snyder of Headquarters.
George Brewer, of Pennington,
spent Sunday with his paren is in this
place.
Erastus Rockafellow, wife, and
daughter Sara, were recent guests of
Joseph Haines and wife of lleadquar-
tiers.
Mrs. Judah Higgins and two chill
dren and Mrs. Brewer Rittenhouse,
of Pennington were recent visitors ut
the home of }. j. Rttenhouse.
q. i. Shepherd, of Scrgeantsyille,
has been spending a week at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John w. An
derson, of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Hoppock, of Rosemont,
is making an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs Edward Shepherd of Ser
genntsville.
Mrs. Levi Snyder, of Roaemont,
was recent visitor at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Wilson,
South Main street.
Mrs. Harry IIo0, Of Brook vile, has
been visiting nj the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hoppock
of Headquarters.
Miss Fannie Green, of Rosemont,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kensyl Reading, of Sergeantsyille
vicinity.
Prof. Il. I. Bush, of "Jloyercroft, :"
who has been suffering from injuries
received in the wreck at Bristol Pa,
about three weeks ago, is so far i'm
proved rs TO be able to walk out.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Stock
ton Presbyterian Church will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Melick of Rose
mont, Thursday afternoon, October
%.
Giuseppe Errico aud NJ Pasquole,
Italian residents Of Stockton aud
| laborers in the quarries at Raven Rock
were drowned in the canal feeder Mt
Frallsyille on Tuesday last The
men while walking on the railroad,
were caught on the bridge by train
and jumped into the feeder to save
themselves from being run down aud
killed. Being unable to swim they
were drowned The tragedy was
discovered after the mens dinner
pals were found floating on the water
in the feeder on Wednesday morning
and later the bodies were recovered
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

William A. Gorge of Trenton, a
former resident Of this city, and Miss
Francelia Snyder, of Kingwood, were
married in Trenton Wednesday even
ing, October II, by the Rev. l.. l..
Strock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

John Meehan sold his residence to
Patrick Meehan at public sale on
Tuesday for 1910.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

Secure contentment through the
happy medium of "Lambertyille
Puff. Insist on having the genuine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

To do all IA our power to vin health
and keep 1t Is az much our duty as TO
Be honest Sc ward
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

The diamond ring lost in Phila
delphia by Mrs. Walter Ennis, was
found by Wilkesbarre lady who
returned it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

There's satisfaction in smoking
LambertYilIe Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-10-24

-Lambertville Puffs, are ever
growing in public favor. Kline & Son
sell them
Charles Hartman who threatened
o. c. Holcombe Monday evening
with revolver has been placed under
arrest.
Jacob h. Kline has purchased
through Edward II. Holcombe, the
store aud residence of John II. Mul-
ineaux, No. y Bridge street.
William J. Ledger has purchased
one of the neatest bits of horse flesh
that has been seen in this city. 1t
bears the name of BILLY Boy"
First class Fire Insurance only,
IN the leading companies of the world
at the old established agency in the
Solliday Building.
l. II. HoLCOMBE.
The total value of real estate in
this city, apportioned to wards, fol
lows: First ward, 1897 ,972; Second
ward, 1896, 795. Third ward Si54. ITO.
Value of personal estate. First ward,
Sol so; Second ward. 1921, 365; Third
ward, $l6i, POS
The 2Sth anniversary of Major G..
4. Angel Post, No. 20, q. \. Il will
be celebrated Tuesday evening, No
yemher 20, when an old fashioned
bean bake will be INDUCED in nv the
comrades, the contributing members
and number of invited guests. The
committee in charge is composed of
d. 5. Williams, Nelson j. Baylor,
James O. BELLS, J. Wesley Crook
and John Fuller.
To the Citizens and Voters of LambertviIe.
Having been nominated without So
lieitation on our pant for Excise Com
missioners, we accept the same as n
public duty, and in so doing believe
that the citizens and voters should
clearly understand what our policy
will be if elected to serve them i'll
that capacity. We stand squarely
upon the following platform:
First-For High License with
minimum fee Of $500
Second-For n limited number of
licenses, and to reputable applicants
only.
Third For strict enforcement of
the laws regulating and controlling
same.
Fourth For n square deal for the
people, nothing more. nothing less.
If elected, we pledge ourselves TO
give n clean, honest, wholesome ad-
ministration of the office, in the in
terests of the people. regardless of
our individual opinions or preiu-
dices.
WM. +. HARRISON,
First Ward.
Gro. w. MASSEY,
Thomas CROWLEY,
Second Ward.
Gro W. AKNE1r,
WM. EAUER,
NIL
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13
WHY STONE WALLS ARE DAMP.
Sudden Changes of Weather RESPONSE.
ble-Easy to Remedy.

The walls of a stone house. and
sometimes of brick house, are COW
cred with dampness This is due to
the very same causes by which dew is
deposited on grasses or moisture on
the side of a glass or pitcher that is
filled with ice water and brought into
a warm room. The walls become cold,
and as stone is a nonconductor Of
heat, they remain cold for long time.
When the weather changes suddenly
from cold to warm the air becomes
filled with moisture, for the warmer
the air the more moisture it will alb
sorb. When this warm air strikes
the cold walls the moisture is depos-
tied on it from the air, which is sud.
denly cooled by contact with them,
and as the warm air is continually
coming in contact with the cold walls,
the dampness accumulates until it ap-
pears like dew upon them, and pours
down in streams at times. 1t is easily
prevented. No plaster should be put
directly upon brick or stone, but fur
ring strips should be nailed to the
balls and laths put on these. Cellars
are frequently made very damp in the
same way by too much ventilation in
warm weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

thought he would spend Sunday at
home SO he walked all the way from
the county seat and got there just in
time to see his wife in the Deacon's
arms.
After Lem went into the house the
Deacon limped home. His wife asked
him what allied him and the Deacon
told her that he guessed his rheumatic
was coming back on him again. AS
soon as Mrs. ButterWorth found out
the true state of affairs, however,
which she did within an hour, because
kind neighbors and friends went
straight and told her, the way she
then layed out the Deacon was some.
thing awful. She scored him till fly
wouldn't light on him She also called
Mary Brown a hussy and a mink and
as a result the two women are not
now on speaking terms.
1t will take this awful scandal a
long time to blow over and We are
sorry it happened.
Subscribe for the Bugle. Full at.
tention given to scandals in its col
umns.-Bingville Bugle Items in Bos
ton Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-02-13

his arms. The Deacon tried to ex-
plain, but Lem he flung open the
kitchen door and got the Deacon start
ed out and then he give him kick
that sent the Deacon sprawllng into
a snow drift Lem then follered him
out into the yard and when the Dea-
con got up Lem kicked him down
again Every time the Deacon would
get up Lem would kick him down.
At last the Deacon got tired of this
and SO he didn't get up-he just layed
there and so Lem he walked back into
the house and demanded explanation
of his wife. She throwed her arms
around his neck and told Lem that
she didn't love nobody but him and
that when the Deacon put his arms
around her she didn't think no more
about it than she would if her own
father had of done 1t and so Lem he
forgive her, but he didn't forgive the
Deacon.
1t appears that the jury which Lem
was serving on was dismissed Satur'
day afternoon until Monday and Lem