davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

AL EHQENWERTHpas tFropn
"A from rapidly moving Larkin-
street car when it brushed bu a
team Standing at the side of the track.
Louis Cdtdrds mas knocked down BY a
Mission-sHeet car near Sixteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
WretChed Service Given People
by the United Railroads

PASSENGERS on the Sixteenth
Il and Dolores car mere badly
shaken up when the car collided
Nth another on Dolores street. Mrs.
Mary Cronin mas badly cut by flying
glass and Gabriel Woods severely hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAN

YESTERDAY-Clear: north wind maximum
temperature. 5s minimum temperature y.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair; light north
west wind. Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Fiery South Carolinan Solon
Hurls Coarse Criticisms
at His Fellow Lawmakers
FINALLY APOLOGIES
FOR BURNING WORDS
Justiies Lynching in the
South on Ground That
the Negroes Are Beasts
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.-Wfth n fiery
speech by Senator TiIImHn, I'm which he
offended his colleagues by his coarse
and undfgnffed language, a secret ses-
sion In which ne was hauled over
the Goals, apology from TiIIman 10
the senate and the exPunging of his
offensive remarks from the record and
the Republican agreement on a Browns
willie resolution that Is satisfactory TO
President Roosevelt, the Senate hnd an
EEentfuI and exciting day
After the compromise resolution Of
Inquiry into the Brownsville riot had
been offered by Foraker today, TiIlman
delivered his speech in reply 10 spooner,
snd furnished one OF the most sensa-
fional scenes Of the session. TiIlman's
shsracterization OF some of his fellow
Senators by name and their attitude on
The Brownsville affair caused some
amusement in the crowded galleries,
but great disgust on the floor Of the
Senate. He was bitterly personal and
Raroastic ia several instances, and Sen
-tore the hide or" Tillman for his ref
trence TO him.
II was about the heriest thing Of
Its kind ever heard in the Senate. Car
mack took the floor just after Spooner
had replied TO Tillman in a dignifed
speech. The situation had become
highly interesting and exciting when
m 81 -
The doors Of the Senate and the gal
leries were cleared.
HOLD SECRET SESSION
The Senate remained in secret session
Tor an hour and half, when the doors
were opened and TiIlman apologized
Tor the remarks ne had made earlier
IN the day. II was agreed that they
should be expunged from the record
He said he had made his first and only
excursion into the field Of humor, and
regretted that his remarks had been
taken seriously by Senators. He had
not meant TO be offensive, he said, and
with this explanation the incident was
closed.
In the secret session TiIlman learned
from many Senators what they
thought OF his performance. There
was some very plain talk directed at
the South Carolina Senatof. who was
made to realize that he had deeply in
censed the Senate and had offended
its dignity to such a degree that he
should withdraw HIS disagreeable
words. His apology, such as it was,
followed.
The President had won a decided vic
tory in the agreement reached by the
Republican Senators upon the form and
wording OF the resolution providing
for an inquiry into the Brownsville
affair. The Foraker resolution has
been so amended as TO include the
statement that the legality or the jus
tice OF the President. in relation to
the Brownsville affair is not to be
questioned by the military affairs
committee, which is TO make the in
vestiEation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
GALLERIES ARE PACKED

In anticipation Of a field day in the
Senate on the Brownsville affair the
galleries were packed half an hour be-
fore the opening Of the session
When Tillman took the floor at the
conclusion OF the morning business to
reply 70 the recent criticism OF him
self by 6pooner. he paid his compli-
ments to the Senators who had spoken
on the Brownsville incident. Tillman
said the press had denominated him the
burnt cork artist of the Senate" and
added that IL he were entitled TO this
appellation or that OF "Pitchfork Ben"
at one end OF the minstrel line GER
tainly Fire Alarm Joe" CSenator
Foraker) ought not TO be ignored at
the other Senator Culberson was
designated as performing a solo on
the bones" in praise for the Presi-
dent: Senator Daniel was called 'the
brilliant and courtly Senator from
Virginia. whose speciality is oratory
and who works his rhetoric overtime"
FLING AT GUGGENHETM
Next" ssid TiIlman. we have the
dying swan. Smiling Tom Of Colorado.
the State recently bought at auction
by one Guggenheim, and the swan
song is dirge tor the dying Democ-
racy OF the North stabbed in its vilals
by Ben's pitchfork. His act is very
pathetic. and always brings tears to
the eyes OF the audience.
Next we have the redoubtsble
Tennesseesn, who was once knight,
a very hotspur in the lists. whose
fpear has run through and clear upon
visor OF the usurper at the White
House and who has made the sparks
ny in many an onset: but his spear
head is broken on; he has been un-
horsed, but after retiring he seizes
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

'It Is the intentiOn of the United
Railroads to give the people OF san
Francisco the best car service In the
world. We are spending s1,5Oo,OOO for
new equipment. IN the meantime we
demands the public may make upon u.s.
-ThornweI Mutually Gin interview last
AuEust).
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
SUBURBAN

Alameda County Judges
cause there is no fuel wi
apartments
DR.. z. II. Woolsey. pro
national fame in surgery
AZ Oakland.
Supervisors Of San Mate
the United Railroads franc
tracks Is not repaired.
Y. ~. r. A. Of oakla
mission 10 raise $50, 600
chase OF new site.
Three rival railroads
COAST
Santa Clara College stu
revival OF passion play.
Woman clerk in Blain,
store murdered at her hOr
Robbers in an sutomob
vina.
Interstate Commerce c.
gins inquiry at Seattle il
merger.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

Continued on Page 2. Col. .
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
LEGIsLATURE

Senate and Assembly pay tribute 10 the lat
John J. Burke Page
Senate committee on insurance wants expert
to aid It, Page
Senator Caminetti proposes enactment o
initiative and referendum law. Page
Kesne introduces bin in senate specihcall!
excluding japanese from schools Page
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

The season OF the hshermen's greatest
peril makes timely an article on the i'm
mortal codhsh-California Goldfish have
found their way even upon Massachusetts
dinner tables-which article appears in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
LADYLlKE GEOMETRY.

Figures Of the same SHAPE don't nj
ways have The same style.
Figures Of the same size never con
slider themselves equivalent
a straight line Ii the shortest dis-
tance between two millinery openings.
A plain figure Is one all points Of
which have been neglected by The
dressmaker.
A mixed line IL Il line composing the
reception committee Of II elub'A pres-
dental candidate
a broken line Ia series OF success.
eiFe straight lines described by ii WON
nn nlightng from street chr
A sirnleht line determined by two
bargain tables IL considered NJ prolong-
cd both ways unlll The store closes
Women equal 10 the same thing are
mol always equal 10 cach other Nellie
Parker Jones' ia Chicago Record Her
aid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
Ths Change From the Era When
Wivss Mere Taken BY Force.

Marriage en4to.s have changed ev-
erywhcrc Nth IT, advance OF ciyllRa'
lion. Anglo s1Nms u ancient times, 1t
Is said, used 10 capture their Wiycs by
force from thclr fathers OF their hua-
bands. IL did not matter which.
This was before Augustine came TO
preach Christianity. Then purchase was
more common than capture, although
the latter seems 10 hayc been frequent
enough 10 The reign 0f Ethcibcrt 10
need regulation By Law. by this law IA
man might run away with woman,
prov ided Le nfterward paid her pre-
ylouB owner, he lac father or huBband.
10 shllinga If II was husband who
lind thus been deprived Of his wife, the
womnn's captpr had not only 10 pny
him the nne, but also 10 buy him an
other wife. In any case The stolen W0-
man belonged 10 her capt1r.
If n man had purchased his bride IN
the days Of Ethclbert and arterwsrd
concluded he had paid too much for
her, 1t WINS Ia wfH for him 10 return her
to her former owner and claim again
the purchase price. provided that he
Ind not previously expressed satlsfac-
ton by making the bride present on
the morning after the wedding.
The next step was the foster lien, F"
when The bride price was paid Oh the
day OF egpousnl and was supposed to
compensate The parent for the cost OF
bringing up hls daughter II seems.
however, that this soon fell into disre.
putc. IA there was no law against the
father engaging his daughter to MI
inerous sultOra, taking from cach the
foster lien" aud, Of course, cheating
nil but one on the wedding day. which
1t that time was only the day Of DO
trothal, when the suitor gave n wed"
or pledge for the future performance a
his contract If the sultor did not claim
HIS bride within two yenra after the
wedding day, he forfeited all right to
her and to whntever money or goods he
had paid for her. If the woman and her
father broke their promises, the father
had Ia give the sutton four times az
much a4 The snitor had already paid
him.
Az civilization advanced the bride
price was given 10 the woman herself
and became her dewry. while nova
days tho tables nre frequently turned.
and the BRIDE sctt the money on her
husband
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
Roman ttouse Heaters.

Tie methods used by the Romans for
warming their houses were clever. In
Rome itself artificial warmth may have
been brought rarely into use. though
the Italian winter requires fires at
times, but when the Roman took up
his abode abroad as the conqueror he
certainly lived in chilly climates. In
the country houses lie built In England
he had carefully devised heating ar
rangemcnts. which are called hypo-
causts. These are fues running I'M
der the tcsscllated floors. Fires were
lit outside of the house, and the hot
air passed under the floors. To do
this much required knowledge of
the builders art, with the necessary
precautions against fire. Remnants of
these hypocausts are found today IN
England built during the Roman oc-
cun0tiOn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
The LIccRIcE PLANT.
Where II Grows and How Its Black
Juice Is Treated.


Eiac. I;toric.. is made from the juice
If the !.aofice plant mixed with starch
"a prevent Il FROM melting In hot
weather The iIrgflce plant grows Tor
the most part on tdr banks OF the
Tigris and EGphrates rivers. which
flow through .HIeGse treeless prairieS
Or uHault!Yated .arti. bha climate Of
these --eat l3.ns Is variable. Half the
year Il Z m.,d and pleasant, but for
fhree months . = very cold, and Tor
three months ia summer hot winds
sweep across .hc country. raising the
temperature 70 le4 degrees for weeks
at time.
The licoriee plant is a shruh three
seat high aul grows without cultiya-
ton Ia situations where its roots can
reach the water The usual time Of
collecting i ne winter. nut roots are
aas II tie YEAR around. At first the
root : full 81 water aat mus. be
allow 81 - dry n process which takes
ueariy year :, : then cut into small
pieces from * inches % loot
.ong The eeo3 4ad sound pieees are
kept. and the rotten 8ueS are Used for
drewood
As tb- valley Of tue Eaphrates con
taInel one of ,Ae earliest civilizations
N the world. i Is probable that licorice
IS about tue Oldest CONNECTION extani
aad that the taste. which pleases near
Is all chlldrea today. was familiar td
th4 little br.,Nn boys aud girls OF
Babylon and Nineyeh 5000 years ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
A po,utod PRAYER

Aunt Dinuh had come 10 see her old
mistress. who had Just recovered from
an Illness.
Yes. Miss Lila. shelly done prayed
fer Yer 10 git Well all de time. und now
Yer see how II done turned ont"
Then you believe that your prayers
nrc always answered, Dinahi"
"Sho'ly. sholyt' Then. with II sly
glance; Yer see, nebcr tcmpts do
Lord ease ! don't pray fer nothin' dat
don't know III gil, Dr. John. he
done toll me he tort yer WIS ON de re-
coNery road After IL pause she went
on.
Say, Miss Lila. Yer know what !
PRAYED fct last nghtY'
M
"Why lust p'lntcdly begged de
lord Ter put II into Yer heart ter give
me dat brown SILK dress Yer done out
srowod HfoolINn Eagle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
a Dramatic Death.

A sergeant major Of an infantry reg.
lmcnt stationed In Bremen WIS sell
fenced To II slight disciplinary punish
ment for having MORALLY wounded II
man with n revolver In the course of IL
fight lie appealed against this. but
was Informed that his appeal had been
rejected. He then ordered his men to
load their rifles with blank cartridges
but during their absence reloaded them
with ball cartridges. lie then drew UP
his meS In firing line and carefully
showed them how to aim their rifles
straight vt his heart, With the utmost
calm he then ordered, "FireN and fell
with fonr bullets through hia heart
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
NEW YORK BY NIGHT.
The Spectacle o. Its kights From
Rivers and Herbor.

By Whs tever route yo,i reach or leave
Manhattan fsiand IN the evening the
river lights are beautiful On the North
river the spectacle varies according to
thc hour ana 4cJ 59n, for the downtown
lights IN sIaGlmttaD are more iufher=
eug when tho days are 8ilprt and the
tenants 1f tho great Ole" buildings
have 10 light mp 10 FINISH their day i
work SerD34 from the lower Jersey
ferries lair 10 lie, Afternoon Of winter
day glow und ypdrlic thr great com
pany of tail shafts grouped ngaiDA the
sky. each 0ic pierced 10 the top VAN
fcgular r9HA OF shining windows.
memorable sight Tiny make. those
shafts and huge blocks Of cleaning
holes, reaching FAR above their neigh
bus tint epne betweeu them and the
river There Is mud IN that spectacle
10 reeompenac II tired man for being a
eommutcr. and nowhere else on earth
IL there the Ike Of 1t.
And, besides the tan shafts aud the
intervening lower lights aud the glow
Of the streets that run to The river and
border 1t, there are MI the river lights
the fcrryboats, With their long rows Of
bright windows, hurfylng on their va
rlols courses. The sound steamers going
out, other steamers coming IN, all man
ner Of lights more sober on all manner
Of shipping. the street glare and the
ferry house and wharf lights ashore,
and, higher ult, here and there the Obs
truslv" aud commercial but none the
less radiaut advertising signs.
The downtown Office building lights
go ont early. most Of them. but up the
river s0nc Of the tall uptown hotels
continue. all the evening and In spite
Of euriained windows, 10 be light
bOuscs
On the East river. beslaes The city
lights and the river lights. are the high.
currins bridQcs vary striking and
beautiful. with tlcir mnobstructcd out
lines marked ~ the glow Of the cleo
trlc bulbs.
There IL poetry IN thee river lights.
bordercd AMI framed BY The dark shin
Ing water and reflected III it.-E s.
Martin In iIafper's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
THE FIRST zoo.
China, It Seems. Counts That Among
Her Many Records.

China, tt Seems. Counts That Among
Her Many Records.
The Chinese had the first zoo. Men
ageries are thonght 10 owe their orr
gin partly l. The cult of sacred AMI
mails ana partly 10 the ambition OF
rulers IL possess specimens OF rare and
valuable creatures from foreign lands
or savage beasts from their own. In
the simplest forms geological gardens
were one of the earliest developments
OF culture aud We're familiar TO the
thinese, Indians, Greeks, Romans and
pre Spanish Mexieans In ancient times.
The oldest recorded mcnagerle Is Chi,
nese. dating from 1850 Il. Z. The den
Of lions kept Ivy Darius. rs described
IA the bool, OF Daniel. IS IN example
Of one u those primitive menageries,
Will the cut OF sacred white horses
BY the ancient Greeks and Romans
and that ~ ~ called white elephants
IN Burma and Sam nre instances Of a
str,.d typ \ I've giraffe was re
s,.iVed N the mena-erie OF Sehonbrunn
as early as rs
The Paris establishment is regarded
- the earliest entitled to the deslgna-
ton geological gardens" In the mod
ern sense Of that term, which owes Its
origin. however, to the formation of
the menagerie in the Regents park.
OF German establishments Of this sort
the one at Berlin Is the earliest
American ZOOS. notable among which
is New York and Chicago. are among
the comple:est n the world tx
change
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Beat II boy ont Of dime and the
crime will never outlaw.
Comparison may not he a detraction,
but it is certainly n half sister.
The truth with unseltsh people Is
they are liable to brlg about 1t.
There Is only one way in this world
to get your OWN way-insst upon ii.
Almost any defense would he all
right il you could make people be-
lieve ii.
1t is just as dangerous to tell some
people secret as 1t is TO fool with
a loaded gun.
When 4 man submits to procession
wedding the other men look at him
the way boys look at boy whose
mother makes him wear long curls.
The man who has made n failure In
any line of business never has q very
good opinion of the man who started
in the same line at the same time and
made It success.-Atehison Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
SALT RIVER.
1t l. Real Stream, Although Not q
Hsv,gabis One.

II l. Real Stream, Although hot
hsvisabis One.
Salt riter. sacred T. defcatcd candi-
dates, Is real streaiH While not
nayisable. IL u used every winter as Gn
Ice harbor by tie towboats which 70
ont Of pittsl4nrg for The south.
Salt river cinpties into the Ohio
abpse twenty five rnIes south OF Louis
Vile Il Is small stream, which flows
from the Kentucky hiils 10 the great
water. and Ia US t0ftu0us. a. crooked
and n, UNPLEASANT 10 navigate ~ the
mind can Imagine Yet II is na}l2ated
for q Ali0rt distance from It's mouth by
steamers Of Light draft. | iatbOai4 and
RATS are lloated down upon Is bosom.
Eclore ille eivll war il ~as an iuppr-
tpnt stream ia the matter Oh bringing
Kentucky whisky down In lie fiat
boats 10 Il point where they could be
unloaded 70 u river steamer. Eeirac-
tory slaves We're generally assigned 10
the task of bringing these boats down.
as the work wits arduous.
Salt river became n bugaboo among
the negroes. and II was from the I'M
pleasant character OF the work on this
river TINT n trip up Salt river came
10 be used in politics 10 express the
destination of II defeated candidate.
There IL not river captain or pilot
| In PittSburg who does not know Salt
river. and there are few who have not
sought shelter within It's mouth when
the Ice WIS running out OF the Ohio.
come from the salt springs which flow
into II NJ It's source. II Is also said the
name grew out of the fact that great
quantities of salt produced In the Ken.
tucky country are fionted down this
stream Fuel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
REVIEW OF REVIEWS

The more magazines there nre the
more necessary Is the REVIEW OF
REVIEWS, because il brings together
the best that IA IN all the most import
ant monthlies IN tho world. Snch Is
the flood of periodical literature that
nowadays people say the only why III
keep up with il il to read the RE :
VIEW OF REV IEWS. Entirely over
the above r., wing section, it has
more original matter and illustrations
than most mas ,1iues, and the most
timely and important articles printed
in any monthly. The REVIEW OF
REVIEWS vers five continents,
and vet is A. lena frat and fore
most
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
To Bs Rofilled.

In Que OF the suburbs OF II big city Is
the site Of II we'll known school OF
theology. from which 20 out cnch week
end many members OF the senior class
to try their Voices IA supplies.
trim wns surprised nj the number Of
inen who got OF at that station
who nrc NIL those chaps getting or
hcrei" he asked the brakeman.
''rhcmf" asked the brakeman "Oh.
they're returned cmptIes for the col
lcgc"- Youths Companion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
Progressing.

Miss Weston Aud hive YOU played
much golf, MIR Ioneaf Mr. Jones Well.
M. emit say I've played much. but
Tines Ia IL ,lnihcs. aud I'm begin
nmg io understand ih" language II
Illustrated Hit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06
4 FAMOUS CANISTER.
Amazing Skill OF Captain John
Scott at Whist.
HIS RAPID ROAD TO WEALTH.

The Winnings d the "oenticman Gam
bier" at Whites, In London, In tho
Eighteenth Century Exceeded $1,000
o0O-Fox's Reckless Play.
or all the gentlemen gamblers Mt the
Hoe Of the eighteenth century in Eng
ittni It single one II noted for the Inn
inen4lty and the regularity Of his WIN
lBnRB This WnA John Scott, who. be-
plhnug ns u penniie3s captain. wound
up his career M II millionaire general.
On thc subject OF the campaigns he
conducted history IL silent, but con
temporary London WINS full Of talk or
III marvellous luck with dice and cards,
md The martial inisfortunes Of his Inter
life gave more Inatrrinl for the gosslpa
wiring 10 Richard bentley from Ar
ifHgt6n street on Feb. -, 100, Horace
Wnlpole sayH:
'"Thc grent event is the catastrophe
Of Sir John IInnd, who has hirt"d
u&ny hla whole fortune at hazard. lie
ttolher night lost In reckless play an
immense SUN to II Captain Scott, VINO
NJ preacnt Inns nothing but few debts
mud lila commission
Sir John Bland. 10 conclude here tho
history Of that iucklesH dlcer, shot
himself drnd, after losing The last OF
Ids fortune. In Kippny pnfk
aPtail ''hh so''o'' ""h -.
hfanfh OF I1e huii''''''' ~
~ "ihh nr w ni''' ""9 ="
hhd NJ hheftt"' ia WV ''''
Jury was eh"' '""i''' '''''',''''
scott VINO won NV '''''.' - ~,
latcr sf"lt disiihs'''"c' '''"p''' ia -
tine oi 'bhfiea II ny hI'i , 'ts' 49,
IL WIZ ht'hse" ''''F ''''i' 49,
on iaay WV ~
1ihl"i ~ .t"'o we ~ ~.
81 iftt ti'zs"h. ~ W. ~
itHchi hei''@4 W -
iiase WIN It bs'''' '''ie' "''i ''o'''' - ~
ifiehaH anu 'sN 81 ''e' i"it'''s W. ~ :"
'9'''tu u II '''''
3oii'liui kt''''' "'t NJ 49,"
Rfehtiy ny '''la ''sil'.'' ~ ~" - - ''''
III 'l9" 'tl ~ htt''t 'h''' y ~
'eiu.'l ~ NJ wv "'t''
nun l"Ec WI" ''' ~ p'i' ~ va
L a IN
H. hohei"'''ti' h1i'' .4'''' u 't9'''''z'' ''
'"'''''''
~ VIM alN'A 4''tfs ''''' =, "'g'' ''V.
'h'' y"nhb oe'''' H'i' " ~ ,""'
heptts ihrNtt. entered hahB '''otHe
army. we NfhfA ihtei ne Wa ia Ion
d"h aiil III '"' NUM- ~ wv 'ii''' ~
NV f't on hl'''ip'h '''as 'aA'" "''
EiHtffliFH tHit ItnbllaH bWEltlJ Hhf eN'I
hh"Wn. on 'ahh b'oh' WIZ 'ii'y o's
ot tll"nshhd i'eh ye'hg 'nsi'"p'''eh
Nno ,i'reW eN"y i"f'''h'F o9'' w
gaming ,hb" ~ VINE y. he oile ma
tore iosef u 'ha' s'a WIS '"a',ea
1elnes 'oN' il't i'N"' ioN s' ','''','''.
aNat' n'l '"''' u" ''Ss '''''' f''''"o"''
scott Wha 'he very hl''l'o"eS Oh 'oA.
W leh ne o'oi' Ut " RIP" on "Re' h' 'e''
fortune ns great ns Unit WIN WhIeh
ron hhu p'Hn'' nm" every penny Oh IL
nhh p'en won III ll,' cunning UNIV
10Y VIVA flllo hs''''f. s'"'. "ns "'
iloet i'i'.'ra.e' eoN su'a ''ht 'os'nR
"'' 'ie heN' g''",'s' PIE" "'e w WI"
hihg' scott never ios' OF ~ 'er",y u'n'
!" 'i'' ''o' ""''' '''' '''ii'y - ne -"
'''' AZ ''''''' ~ "'"'' ~ '"'i'
''''' "t'N '''' " ' ",s"' VIZ
~ '''''' s"''''''u IVY W 80
Wv NV, '''''t'''','''''N 'o'e '',''s'', III
,,'"'s W '7'i'''', ~ " ny '"'. ''V,'.
w ~ 49, $3.50
""'''' -, ~ w. Wv ~ e.''''''''"'.
~ ''l,,'i " '''' t',"''' "''o""' "",'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-06

Teacher Now, hoys, what IL the VIZ
tue OF mngnnnimity Pupils Awi
Teacher Whit Ia II II n biz hoy want
cd nn apple very badly md we're 10
meet II small hoy with one IN u place
here nobody could iala the smnii
boys part Class iwlib eager lllDbl
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