davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-09
OFF TO TIE COAST.
Jolly Party viii Take Two Weeks
Fishing Trip on Cult.

Fishing Trip on Cult.
A folly party. comprising y A.
o'NellI, Beojamin Miller Charles
Pinkoson, J. Dudly Williams and Fred
Hampton, will go to Cedar Key. from
which point they expect 90 proceed by
schooner doNb the coast on = two
week. fishihg and hubdins trip,
Mr.. 0'NeiIl, whom the boJs siyls
chief Of ordnance, lsiI Saturday TO
charter the boat and make ell neee,.
ssry arrangements. The remainder Of
the party sHpecl 20 leave for Cedar
Key today. and propose 70 ga immsdi.
stsly aboard the craft.
The party anticipates che "biRRss,
Kind 81 . tiwe." e s'ell ss big laek.
and Tue soa maY ave somsthiaR Of
lats'es, to cay about them ppon their
return.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-09
a SO sAasscva.

Nin BE- Nod % esrussrs Isks o.
WEDNESDAY,. AsRssst.
ne Bas Ass bsss ssqsssss6 10 sn.
assess tbss . 10 bsruae1s wsil b
As@ % BsEssti's Lsks % ws1asaasy.
Assna I. fss sks posposs 81 @sssisG
vita tks AissAss Cosssy Cesses AZ.
soelsfiss.
EVER eestsn sssossssies y esraisiig
insitsa - ssn4 vepseseatnsisss. AZ
inssissioa . slsa ssisn@ee ~ - $50.
sysi peksls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-09
TERRIBLE FATE OF
JIM CLIFTON
SeabOard Train Severed His Head
From HIS Body,
WAS ASLEEP ON the TRACK

Wheels Made a Clean Job, Cutting on
Head and Completely Stripping
Body Of ClothlnE-Hsnd Drawn
From Aah Pan Of engine at Waldo.
The Sun ~ Thursday, the 9th inst.
contained notice Of man who had
been run over and KILLED hy north
bound freight train 81 the SrAboaFd
Air Line. one OF HE hands having been
raked out Of the Asb-pAn Of the engine
when the train reached Waldo,
The Ocala star OF the q h inst.
throws more light upon the incident
as follows;
Jim Clifton. who lost his life
Wednesday morbinR At OAK, by being
turnover by freight tram, was
brought To Marion county by T. K
Lester. when the latter began the saw
mill business At silver Springs some
seven years ago. lie VA. n sawyer by
profession. ard a good one. Tie vas
In the employ ~ Mr. MeDowell Of the
Oak mill when he lost his liip Ne
evidently laid down on the trSck With
his head on n rail, ~ his head WAs sew.
cred from he bpdy aud rNrt ~ h,-
head was silll IN his hat There Vas
not piece Of clothing lett On he
BODY "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-09

Madrid. jsIy g--kiaa AIfonso has
sa"efioasd - ap9ssistmsnt ~ the Tor.
sizn miY 70 aseessa the eablnsf
hsadsT Aossty. - follossi Mia
lsiefTss fessixn sfnifs. sssor Gallsa
mlhisi~s ~ ths iatefior. lseFnsbs IA
via miaisisf ~ assaes. SsyarFu No
SsrfFi HisisieF N DsbIie woskr. Oar
ia Pfsto, fninisisF - '.sgiRs, ssaes
AlssFaao' mlais'sf - "a 80. Cosss
RsmxnahOs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-09

(sRtpr. Jsiy 7.--Ths postS3es
e&f Ma discovered that az e.
nsass IN making oui = 70
slnfnesi a The possmasfss ~
Ia a A. Rob1nern has
10 snscsed wiiaara A
Mo ei~d asSai . rear $50
||sr1missiou ess srru1ep@siT 10
q ~ naEns ~ o1@Dy hssln
IS No 10 ofhee stnes fAs esafh
Asg. bsf kss nss sesa cssGFn
|s1sr u osss~af,ss gs8m ssaaios
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-09
IA NlaSiiNoatok.

d ~
Il I 7.-The correspon-
\ 4 ~ The DailE Telegraph
Asiaiic Sscamship
BEL Colonia. which lief,
count OF the disturb.
+ H which has arrived AZ
/. tlfs that all shops and
flvostok were closed by
II 81 Nd that on Jbue 30 thir.
% the rioters were ar.
= 'sAt big cases OF dyna-
Cossacks.
IL correspondent states that
5D,nnteer steamer KitAi.
{, H3flary stores. struck a
Ipt bay and sank.
Ikons In Harbin In con.
be revolutionary move
FFeapondont further says.
Kindred.
A. 4.
'tyer ooes 10 siberia.
<4ly 7--Maria Spiridonovo.
Met Of Police Lhxhenoff.
bog. was sent 60 Siberia
risoaers. Spectators 81
station babe her kesn
<ert to which she replied:
soon be back"
1Niy THE reign Of crime
|u8 r. so great hsre tAat
&se decided 20 resign.
NJ ago az q measure Of
Hast assassination by the
& ths system of police
tbsnd0asd and the police
tH4s into parols Tor msfsAI
flea AGAINST eombthroSiRg.
tkis oAiS maAe Il easier Cor
fxri<fs 10 shoot them. TIE
r xsaeral wheu spprised q the
Hn &c the police 20 Tesirn. 81
Hed 20 arrest thoas ubo tailed
<af Gar duty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-09

4.N#H| W ~ ooIuIep ano Sa'l
ef1 H[ ~ continues-All the
Q,&s .oet the Empire In a
JAY 7.--Dispatches
|&6( tn Eamara state that
7'. AZ &Aerisoning that i'm
1tl nItYlaEst capital, have mu-
eIIH tfa@epted q series OF 20
''E&I and a&tf't4 demREus.
laI| 9 I9lnlsed to satisfy the
w 14naon II the mutlneers
saiAis1 " duty, but the men
~ IItt }ttf 4ntf would be satisfied
viii Hssi'e 1ece with all Of their
+ W command the situa.
~. ~ |1dnlging In excuses.
l1hs D complicated by the
,4lAra the revolutlonists
re ~ Movement to proclaim
he general strike Is
LAY seize the present
'I'1 q 'I' oFther their aims.
4nH among the soldiers
nv " Odessa aud Sebasto.
the reported riotlng
N at vladivostok has
.,l3slan public. but the
~ r. |...|| ~. Fl ..,|@loa Osho nAhtrni thn
be liable to withhold
s ttws OF such conditions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-10-05

.------ - ...--.- - ..-.-
.s-- -. " r. ....
4
r.. -.
sim -.-- --... .. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-26
SEVEN MINERS DEAD.
Two OF Their Comrades Received
Painful Wounds.
Is IN PENNSYLVANIA
Mishap Takes Place In the Property
Of the Cambria steel Company
Not Far frOmi Scene Of
Klondyke Disaster.

Johnstown. Pa, Oct. 25.-An Off
cial statement given the Associated
Press by the manager OF the Cambria
Steel company says: by an explo-
sion in the rolling mill mine Of the
Cambria Steel company Wednesday
afternoon. seven men are dead and
two are painfullytwo are painfully.
but not fatally injured Up to the
present only one OF the dead has
been identified. He Is an American
born miner. Sampson Luther. IL Is
believed theo ther dead are all for
efeners. as are the two injured. The
wounds OF the latter consist OF burns
On the face. back and arms lacerated.
wounds OF the scalp and other parts
OF the body.
The explosion took place in head
ing No. 20, a considerable distance
from the Inflated Klondyke section.
where ia men lost their lives over
four years ago. The exact cause is
not known. but n Is supposed gas was
fired by a blast All the men had
their safety lamps in proper trim,
showing that he accident could not
have been caused by neglect In that
direction. No damage was done 10
the workings"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-26
REVERSED AND REmANpED.
On Second Trial Man Sentenced 70
hana Acquitted.

Natchez. Miss. Oct. 25.-Peter
Mathison. a white man. convicted on
the charge Of murder last April and
sentenced to hang May Z. and whose
case was reversed and remanded by
the suprem ecourt. has been acquitted.
The Jury was out ten minutes. Math-
ison shot and killed A. G. Bidwell and
y. stephen Jones. white fishermen.
Bldwel. who was intimate with Mrs.
Mathison's mother. had kidnapped
Mathison's four.year-old son. The
The Mafhisons had separated on ac'
count OF the ife's misconduct. she
having followed IN the footsteps OF her
mother. and the court awarded the Gus
tody Of the child 10 the father Math'
ison attempted 20 regain possession OF
the child. but failed. His next mOve
was TO watch Bidwells shanty boat.
Bidwel saw him and was about 20
fire hen Mathison shot and killed him.
Jones ran out OF the shanty boat and
was killed while reaching for Bidwell's
shotgun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-26
WRIT REFUSED.
Supreme Court Would Not Grant Man
damus Mays Asked.

Austin. oct. 25.-The supreme court
refused 10 award the writ Of man
damus in the Mays.Hardy congression-
al contest from the Sixth district
This is a complete victory for Judge
Rufus Hardy. The opinion Of the
court was written by Chief Justice
Gaines and II Is as follows;
AS we construe section 100 Of the
acts OF the legislature known as the
Terrell election law. Il WIS the pur.
pose OF the legislature 10 fe olive the
duty OF determining the '-re of a
party for a district Office soon the con
ventlon called for that rpose and
also 10 make Il the duty OF the chair
man OF that convention to certify the
result. II apepars from the allegations
Of the petition and the answer that
the chairman Of the convention called
20 make a nomination OF candidate
for the Office OF a representative in
congress for the Sixth congressional
district has given his certificate as re.
quired by the section named. showing
that Rufus Hardy was nominated.
This. we think. Is conclusive and that
the Democratic executive committee
for the district is without power 20 re-
view that action. Whether the chair.
man OF the convention acted properly
or not Is not for us 20 decide Since
We conclude that the relator has shown
no right TO be declared the nominee OF
the convention. writ OF mandamus
should not be awarded in his favor. 4"
Captain Hughes OF the state rangers
has returned from oakhurst. where he
had been the past week looking over
the situation there. He says Affairs
are still in a ferment and trouble Is
liable 10 break out al any time. A
force OF rangers Is still on the ground
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-26

subscribed 10 trolley line stock is
called tonight officially as follows:
THE CALL.
The subscribers to stock in the
proposed trolley line to College are
hereby called to meet at Carnegie
Hall tonight. October 20. a eight
o. alook to hear the report of the
trolley committee. and 20 take such
action on same as they may see &.
X. S. Webb, Chairman.
+. NJ. Law, Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-26
stockholders MEETING TONIGHT
Terms Of Contract Practically Agreed
Upon and Mr.. Kennedy Will Have
% Engineer Here Monday TO
Make Preliminary Survey


members of the committee being
present. The status of the enter
prise was thoroughly discussed and
Mr.. Kennedy answered in highly
satisfactory manner every inquiry
of the members OF the committee
made regarding the terms of the
contract to be- entered into. He
manifested both frankness and lib
erality in the outline Of the con-
tract which was practically agreed
upon, subject of course to the APP
proval Of all the stockholders.
The terms Of contract as outlin-
ed are substantially as follows:
Sixty feet OF right-of-way. /.
Twenty acres of land for power
house plant located about midway
between Bryan and College.
$4,000. 90 stock subscription (al-
ready securely.
One half OF stock subscribed to
be paid when contract is signed,
and the other half when grading is
finished.
Company to be capitalized at
SIoo, ,ooo. 60 or more and to repre-
sent an equivalent value.
Franchise over designated streets
within the city of Bryan and to
supply lights for the public, but
no contract to supply the city with
lights to be required at this time.
Kennedy to put up ample securi-
ty in stocks or real estate to guar
antee the faithful performance and
completion OF his contract.
Engineer TO be here Monday to
run two or three preliminary sur
veys.
Mr.. Kennedy furthered stated
that the president OF the company
and a fair representation on the
board of directors will be accorded
to Bryan stockholders, and that he
hoped to see them elect one of our
best, most progressive and broad
gauged citizens 10 the presidency.
He said he fully believes in the en-
terprise and has from the first day
he came here, and that II !he did
not he would not be giving his
time 10 il. As above stated, he
said that he would have an en-
gineer here Monday TO make two
or three preliminary surveys, and
that the route will be chosen
along which the right-of-way can
be secured. He will also furnish
right-of-way deeds and a man 10
aid in securing the right-of-way.
He expects to begin grading by
November IS, and TO receive tie
shipments in January. Ifrails can
be secured from a Texas road, as
he hopes 10 do, he says the road can
be built in six month: otherwise
probably a year will be required.
The grading, il is estimated will
require about four months. He
has placed orders for two cars OF a
capacity of fifty passengers each
and one trailer.
Mr.. Kennedy says the Miiwau-
kee capitalists whom he has inter
ested in the enterprise anticipate a
considerable appreciation of the
stock in the next two years.
While in no sense, unduly en-
thusiastic, Mr.. Kennedy is entirely
confident of the successful Ioutcome
of the project, and his talk indicat-
cd that he is fully backed in this
opinion by those whose money is
behind him.
! A meeting OF those who have
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20
Wedding Bells.

James J. Mcconnell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcconnell, of this city,
and Miss Florence Hedley, of Viii
mingtou, were married at st. Mary's
Church, Wilmington, Tuesday, June
l2th
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Mt st. Johns II. c. Church, Monday
evening at O'Clock, when Miss Agnes
Gertrude Carmody and Thomas IL.
Gullick were united in marriage by
the Rev. William Lynch. Miss Nellie
Murray WAS made of honor and Wal
ter Britton, of Trenton, best man.
The bride wore charming gown of
Brussels net aud carried brides
roses. The maid of honor wore white
point de esprit over blue silk. The
nshers were Eugene Warren, of Bris-
tol, Pa, John Flood, Frank Call and
Thomas MeQuillan, of this city. After
the ceremony reception was held at
the residence of Harry Stockton ON
Cottage Hill. Mr.. aud Mrs. Guilliek
are at Asbury Park for short stay
aud will make their home in this city
Paul Scarborough has secured
position as clerk at Hotel Fairview,
Ocean Grove, for the summer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20
IN A PERSONAI WAY.

Russell Bowden and wife, of Cam
den, are visiting relatives in this city.
II. NJ Collins, of New Brunswick,
was visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara
visited friends in Trenton on Sunday
Richard Botti, of Jersey City,
visited his parents over Sunday.
George Mcdowell, of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in this city.
William Walker and wife, of Tren-
ton Junction, were the guests of s. s.
Walker and family Sunday
Miss Blanche Finger was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Muller, of
Philadelphia, over Sunday.
DIR, McGill and family will spend
the months of July and August at
Beach Haven.
William G.. Moore and wife, of
Trenton, were guests of relatives in
this city this week.
Rev. +. l.. Church Is entertaining
his parents who reside in Holly,
Michigan.
Miss Anna I. Lodor left today for
Washington, d. G, where she will
make an extended visit with the Rev
John Ball aud family.
Prof. and Mrs. +. II. Scobey will
leave for Birch Island, Lakeport, N.
H., in few days. Mrs. Stout and
the Misses Annie, Ida and Kate Stout
will also spend the summer at Birch
Island
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20
BASE BALL.
Standing of the teams

Schedule for Saturday
Maldrons at Iambertville.
CurrAns at Bowmans
\, NJ, 4, A. at American Bridge
Hopewel at Wilbur
All the Delaware Valley League
games were postponed Saturday on
account of the heavy rains.
The first game Of the new Church
League was played Wednesday
night between the Episcopalia and
Methodists, the Episcopars winning
by the score of ! to 3. Hartman twirl-
ed for the victors and held the losers
down to three hits, two of which were
secured by ''Shiner" Arnett.
Three-hase hit, Arnett. Struck out, Hart
man, Massey, II. Time of game III ian.
Umpire, Allen. Attendance, sth
The Church League officers are as
follows President. Charles NJ, Dilts,
Presbyterian; Vice President, Rev. L.
l.. Church, Baptist; Secretary, Al
bert Regain. Methodist: Treasurer.
Arthur Van Malta, Episcopahan.
The Church League has arranged
the following schedule:
Week beginning June 10th, Methodist and
Episcopal (played)
Beginning June Is, Presbyterian and Fps
eopal; Baptist and Methodist.
Beginning June %, Episcopal and Baptist;
Methodist and Presbyterian,
Beginning July :, Baptist and Pres byterlan
Methodist and Episcopal.
Beginning July y, Presbyterian aud fpiseo.
pal: Baptist and Methodist.
Beginning July 10, Baptist and Episcopal;
Presbyterian and Methodist.
beginning July %, Presbyterian aud Baptist
Episcopal and Methodist
beginning July 30, Baptist and Methodist;
fresby terrain and Episcopal.
Beginning August q, Episcopal and Baptist;
Presbyterian aud Methodist.
Beginning August II, Baptist aud Presby-
terrain; Episcopal and Methodist
Beginning August ~, Episcopal and Presby
terrain; Baptist and Methodist
Beginning August Y, Methodist and Pres
byterian; Episcopal and Baptist
Beginning September ;, Presbyterian and
Baptist
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20
Church Notices.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -REv. FRAN-
els l.. CHURCH, Pastor.
Sunday, June "a
$40 Sunday School.
l, 90 Topic to Children: The Boy
with Dreams.
$50 Nesper Service. Brief twilight
service with plenty of music and
short address. Topie:-A Woman =
Sheer" or "'Fhe Fall of Peter s.
80 Open-air meeting, corner of
Bridge and Union streets. Short al
dresses by pastors. Song service led
by male chorus. Special music.
A matinee with five entries is an
nonnced for Saturday, June both, by
the Pennington Driving Association
Some of the fastest horses i'll the
State have already been entered.
From all accounts this will he great
entertainment for the lovers of good
horses. We don't know where You
can see anything grander for % cents
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20

In Paris the municipal chemists &C
cept milk as lure when it contains one
ounce OF butter ana four ounces OF
solids per quart Al Bern milk must
contain at least 3 per cent OF butter
and may contain 80 per cent Of water
At Berlin the police seize all milk Of
fered for sale which Is below the legal
ly required standard of 81 per cent OF
fatty matters This allows the dairy
men to add with safety from 10 to Ii
per cent Of water to fairly rich milk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20
TcIiinx Tine by Flower.

with little time and labor it would
be possible to construct n garden whose
flowers woull combine to make first
rate clock" said the botanIst "it Is
n. III. when the SOW thistle opens he
continued 1t IL 80 when the dande-
lion opens. II IL when the white lily
opens. 1t Is y when the hawkweed
opens At 1ll2 a III. the SOW thistle
closes At noon precisely the yellow
goats beard closes. At 2 p. NJ. the
hawkweed closes Al ! the white lily
closes The dandelion closes mt y sharp.
Since plinys time forty-six flowers
have been known to open and shut
with great punctuallty at certain hours
Of the day and night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20

The bill OF the canary Is built for
crushing seeds has strength but In
many Of the doves the bin Is slender
and weak. Many Of the pigeons and
doves that feed OH seeds have gizzards
that are large aud muscular crushing
and grinding being accomplished In
that way.
It is difficult to say how much birds
experience taste, probably Ia small
degree. Ducks and parrots have soft,
neshy tongues. but In most birds much
of the tongue Is sheathed In horn.
Food may be selected by intuition as
to what IS wholesome. more than by
taste.-St Nicholas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen $ Arnica Salye. Its antisep-
tie and healing properties prevent
blood poisoning. Charles Oswald,
merchan Mt of Ronsselaersyille, N. Y,
writes: at cured Seth Burch, of this
place, of the ugliest sore on his neck
| ever saw" Cures Cuts, Wounds,
Burns and Sores. 25c. at Geo. M.
Shamalia's drug store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20
Dohlinski VS.. Excise Board

The argument on the application of
Mrs. Susie Dobilinski for writ of
Gertiorari to review the recent action
of the Excise Board in revoking her
license was had before Judge Reed.
of the Supreme Court at Trenton on
Monday. Counsel were heard and
the Judge took the papers and re-
served his decision; aud on Tuesday
announced that he would deny the
application and refuse to grant the
writ. The effect of this decision is to
decide that Mrs. Dobilinski has no
further right to appeal and that the
action of the Excise Board was in ac-
cordance with the law.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20
To the Editor of THE RECORD: =

Permit me to say word in refer
some of the members of our School
Board in reference to the charges
made against the present Principal
of our public schools That they
have known of the existing state of
affairs for long time goes without
saying, for it is well known fact that
his associates and cannot help know
ing his habits, of which, charges have
we'll been brought before the present
Board as uniting him for his present
position and causing more or less
decentralization of our school system.
And now with this knowledge well
most contemplate part of the School
Board action. Instead of standing
up like men i'll the matter aud doing
their duty they resort to the snbter-
fuge of Intervening the teachers for
information which they already pos
sess, and in this way add burdens to
the teachers who already have quite
enough to bear. No one wishes to
speak against those with whom they
have to associate each day, and there
fore they cannot be blamed for not
wishing to give frank opinion. So
long as the present methods exist
with our School b ,ard, so long will
the public be compelled to submit to
the deplorable condition of the public
school system as it exists today.
CITIZEN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20

At meeting of the Raritan Town
ship Committee on Monday night of
last week, petition signed by AT
voters of the township and praying
for a special election to decide the
question of building macadam road
from the dividing line of Pennington
and Raritan township to the dividing
line of Raritan and East Amwell town
ships, was received and favorably act
ed upon. The election will be con
Quoted in both the east and west dis
tricts of Raritan township by the reg
ular election officers. The question
of building the road carries with it
the proposition to raise by taxation
ten per cent. of the cost of the road.
A majority Of the votes of the town
ship, taking the last Assembly vote
1926 into consideration, having petit
toned for the election, and there
seems to be no reason for believing
that the proposition will not be APP
proved by the voters on June 26th.
Under the law the Board of Free
holders has the power to order the
construction of the road without hold
ing an election, but it believes that it
is better to allow the people to settle
the question.
The proposed road will connect
with the one now being constructed
from Lambertville to Ringoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20

By virtue of decision handed
down by the New Jersey Supreme
Court, Mayor Petty aud his Common
Council, over at Washington, are
down aud out of business, aud by
virtue Of the same decision, Mayor
elect DR. c. b. Smith and the Council
men elect are declared to be entitled
to their Offices THIS decision ends a
double barreled government for the
borough.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20

Railway postal clerks say that out
siders have absolutely no idea of the
immense volume OF mail back and
forth between the east and west since
the earthquake. Postal cards bearing
pictures of see mes wrought by the
earthquake are being poured over the
country by thousands, and at present
give no indication OF cessati on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-06-20

--Hunterdon County Pomona Grange
Patrons of Hus bandry, will hold their
annual picnic in Silas Hawkes. Grove,
at Locktown, Wednesday, August Is.
All the subordinate oranges in Hun
terdon county will attend the picnic
and addresses will be made by men,
bers Of the State Grange.