davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
HISTORICAL CANNON ARRIVED.

The large cannon and solid shot
procured by the joint committee of
Major G. A. Angel Post, No. 20 aud
Washington Camp, No. /. 7, .. >. of
A.. from League Island Navy Yard
has arrived aud will be placed ON the
w. Arnett. The gun is an eight-incb
rifle converted from an 1linch during
the early part of the civil war. The
length OF the barrel is IA feet and the
weight of the gun and carriage is
"a. 800 pounds.
This cannon saw service on the
United States ship Richmond during
the heaviest engagements OF the war
The Richmond was attached to the
gulf squadron. 1t had the distinc-
ton of being the first ship in naval
warfare to engage an iron clad vessel,
being attacked October l2. 1861, by
the rebel ram Manassas.
grounded, but beat off the ram and
gunboats, although badly crippled.
The vessel figured in the attack Of
Fort Mckee and in several engage
ments at the junction of the Red and
Mississippi rivers. The Richmond fol-
lowed Faragut's flagship Hartford
when he ran the four-mile gauntlet Of
the Port Hudson batteries, April Ia,
1853. Ont OF eight ships but two
reached the other side. The Rich
mond had gone almost the entire dis
lance when shell penetrated her
boiler and she hoated back again I'M
der the murderous fire OF the bat
teries. In 1863 Winfield S. Schley
was appointed a lieutenant on this
ship, while George Dewey held sim
liar rank on sister ship. Later,
Lieutenant Schley was made execu-
tive officer.
This gun will be mounted in front
of the monument while pyramid OF
shells will be placed to the opposite
side. The work Of securing this ordi-
nance has been in the hands OF com
mittee from Post 20, G. A. r., assist
ed by committee from the Patriotic
Order Sons Of America. They were
ably assisted bp Congressman Wood.
The committee is as follows: Presi-
dent, William II. Moon; secretary,
Alfred l.. Crimson; treasurer, ]. Yves.
ley Crook; p. X. HaZen, James O..
Bells. Henry Kroeson, Howard j.
Carter, Samuel f. Moon, Richard ID.
Sine and John E. Masten.
No date has been set for the dedi-
cation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
BOARD Of EDUCATION.

regular meeting of the Board of
evening last. all the members present
Minutes of last regular and adjourned
meet ings were read and approved.
Super wishing Principal Boutwell's re-.
port for the month was read and filed.
Communications from Miss McKeever
ana Miss Sanford were read aud re-
ferred to the employees and salal les
committee. Finance committee re-
ported balance on hand of $52 80
Building aud repairs committee re-
ported on the fire escape for Second
Ward School when the bill of $4,000
was ordered paid. Board of Esti-
mates report was read and ordered
filed.
Claims to the amount of $235. 70
were ordered paid On motion the
Secretary was authorized TO advertise
for bids for 125 tons of eoal. Com
plant having been made that the ex-
animation papers of pupils had been
unfairly marked, the committee to
investigate reported in their judy
ment the grading had been Just. Sew
eral report cards showing the month
ly grades were reported missing and
instructions were sent to Senior class
that all cards must be in the hands of
the Board on Monday evening next.
Some remarks were made by the mem.
bers of the Board in regard to com.
mencement exercises. On motion ad.
lourned to meet on Monday evening,
June Sth.
An adjourned meeting Of the board
of education was held on Monday ev-
ening to consider the grading of stu
dents. Several decisions were to
come up affecting the standing of the
senior class members, aud there was
considerable interest shown. The
supervising principal had announced
early in the year the grades for grad
uation would be based on the final ex-
aminations. Under this ruling first
honors were awarded to Ivan M
Black and second honors to Miss
Mary Bnlger. Some other members
of the class claimed this to be unfair.
and some Of the board members stated
that they considered the grades to he
obtained from the past monthly
marks in connection with the final
tests. After considering the matter
fully the board decided that the de-
cision of the supervising principal
should hold
Communications were received from
Misses Gordon, Hoagland, Akers and
Lear, teac hers in the Third ward pri-
mary, aud from Miss Lodor, of the
High school, asking for increased
salary. The Third ward teachers
asked for pay equal to the teachers OF
the corresponding grades i'll the First
ward. They presented their case to
the committee on employees at the last
meeting, but the committee did not
report the matter to the board. This
committee was given in charge of the
requests.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Smith Kitchen and wife of Philadel :
phia were entertained as the guests OF
Albert Baytte and wife recently.
A new sign has been placed in front
of S. H. Matthews Bridge street gro.
! Gerry store.
John Bair of Philadelpia spent last
week here.
Mrs. Rebecea Voorhees, recently
visited in Philadelphia.
George Minor has moved his family
from ..Lambertville to the Voorhees,
property below Newhope,
9. S. Roberts is having new con
crete pavement laid in front of his
Main and Bridge street properties.
Several fine rock fish have been
caught at the local fisheries recently
which ranged from to 10 pounds.
Old fishermen predict large run of
rock fish this fall.
Miss Maud Porter, of Trenton, is
spending some time at .Tdledale.
Miss Hannah Michigan. of Trenton
spent last week with James Carrigan
and family.
Miss Ethel Wallace student of the
Academy of Fine Arts, of Philadelphia
is spending some time with her
parents on Main street,
Mrs. Maud Mount of Pennington, is
being entertained by her parents, A.
S. Schermerhorn and wife.
Bnrnetta Monahan sprained her
wrist while playing on swing one
day last week.
Dennis Hayden, of New York City,
called on friends here last week.
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian Church will hold social at
the home of Miss Avis Orem this
Wednesday evening. An invitation
is extended to all to attend.
DIR. and Mrs. Pearl Large. of Phila-
delphia. was the guests Of relatives
here during the week.
John Bender was a recent visitor
at Newtown.
Miss Ruth Hanley, of Scranton. was
entertained as the guest of Miss Mar
garet Mclean during the week.
Miss Nellie Flitcraft, of Philadel-
phia is spending some time at ing
hamdale.
Miss Celia Marshall has been spend
ing some time with friends at New
town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
Many Changes Made In POstmaster's
Salaries.

The twenty fifth annual readjust-
ment of postmasters salaries, now in
progress by the post Office department
affects sixty nine presidential post
masters in New Jersey, the increases
and reductions in salar les to take ef-
feet on and after July next, and
holding good for one year thereafter.
The salaries of fifty-five are increased
800 each, seven are increased $500
each, and one is increased $500. while
four are reduced 800 each and two
are reduced 5000 each.
The changes in this section are
Burlington, $500 to $4,000; Flor
ence, 81 900 TO $l,1OO; Lambertyille,
81, 900 to s2, 100; Lawrenceville. 81, 400
to $1,000; Penning ton. $1,000 to
81 300; Phil ipsburg, So, 400 to $4,000
Pitman, 81, 800 to ri 800.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
RINGOES.

Mrs. Frank Butts and Miss Grace
Hunt were visitors in Lambertville
Thursday.
A large number of our residents
went to Pennington Thursday even
ing to witness the oratorio, "Crea.
tion," given in the Presbyterian
church.
The teachers of the Sunday school
of Kirkpatrick Memorial church are
making preparations for Children s
day. The choir and children are
having frequent rehearsals of the
music.
Postoffice Inspector Brigham in
spected the Ringoes postoffice Thurs
day. After thorough inspection he
found the office to be in highly sat
isfact Dry condition.
DIR. p. c. Young, who underwent
an operation in Philadelphia hos
pital for growth on his eye, has re-
turned home. The operation was sue
cessful
Howard Dilts aud wife, of Mont
clair, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Dilts.
Howard Larson andlwife, of Hope
we'll, spent Sunday with Ira Munson
and wife.
At Kirkpatrick Memorial church
Sunday the pastor, the Rev. II. s..
Van Osten read statement of the
events leading up to the resis nation
OF his pastorate. A sensation was
caused by the pastors caustie COM
ments on the condition of affairs
from his point of view.
The official board of the church re-
piled to the pastors statement by
having read the minutes of the meet
ings, which they had held for the pur-
pose of devising ways and means of
bettering the church aud of their final
decision that the best course would
be for the pastor to seek new field,
and as delicately as possible he was
informed of their action. Next Sun
day a congregational meeting will he
held as to whether the board be sus-
tanned in their action. The Rev. J.
@. A. Fullerton, of Larison's Corner
church, will be moderator of the
meeting and lively interest is being
taken in the outcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

When rabbits destroy truck or fruit
the owner must make an affidavit to
this effect and forward it to the Presi=
dent Of the Fish and Game Commits
sion The President will then send
him a permit to trap the rabbits IN box
traps, and direct him to toward the
rabbits when caught to the State House,
Trenton. 1t is to be feared that many
persons will fun the risk OF being de
tected in breaking the law by merely
| shooting the rabbits IN such cases, in
preference to observing so much delay
ing red tape and apparently silly bust
ness. Ii may be interesting 10 know
what becomes of the rabbits after the,
arrive at the State house, should an,
be sent. Salem Sunbeam.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
Inspection of Comnanv 8

Company F, of this city, marched
to the ball grounds accompanied by
the Apollo Band on Thursday even.
ing last, where they were inspected
by Major Reading, afterwards going
through drill and guard mount by
bugle calls, which was witnessed by
a large number of citizens and Cap
tain Sharp, LIST Lieut.. Shock and end
Lieut.. Houston should be compli-
mented aud encouraged, and no doubt
IN the near future Company F will
stand A No. in the National Guard
OF the state of New Jersey. After the
drill banquet was held at their
armory. They had as their guests
Major @. A. Angel Post, No. 90, Lieut.
Arnett Camp, Sons of Veterans and
several of our citizens. The follow
ing is the menu:
Hot coffee
Chicken and potato salad
Ham sandwiches
Pickles and radishes
Crackers Cheese
Ice Cream Cake
Afterwards the Apollo Band gave
several selections; songs by "A quar-
tette consisting of Chetwood aud
Herbert Van Solver, James Skillman
and Clarence Rex; address by John
kearns on The Citizen aud Soldier"
Captain Morton, of Company A, Tren-
ton, recited piece entitled 1.-The
Statue of Liberty" past post COM
mander Kroeson, of Post 20, made
few remarks ON "The Veteran and
National Guard;" sergeant Frank
Cole spoke on the duties of the men,
bers of the company in their atten-
dance at drills; Captain Stevens, of
Company B, of Trenton, made few
remarks on "The National Guard of
the State. - Captain Sharp and Lieu
tenants Shock and Houston each adj
dressed the company and asked their
hearty support and try to make Co.
f, A No. |, as there was no reason
why it should not be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

/ IL IL VI w lillh ul5 anu WIG Nislttu
in Trenton on Friday last.
Miss Edith Udy has been visiting
friends in Hopewell.
Edward Pickering, of Philadelphia,
was recent visitor in this city.
Miss Emma Lair, of Trenton, visit
tied this city last@eek.
Edward Walker. of New York, spent
Thursday here.
Miss Edna Sine recently visited
Raven Rock relatives.
Miss Bess Moonan has been visit
ing friends in Trenton.
Warren G. Van Solver, of Trenton,
visited this city on Tuesday.
Miss Wayne Mount, of Pennington,
spent Tuesday in this city.
Miss Anna Slack spent Saturday
and Sunday in Trenton.
David Salm on and wife, of Lock
Haven, are spending some time at the
hohio vi tueit SUI, Ut. IL. l.. ouilnou.
William Ely. wife and children,
Blanche aud Charles, have returned
from visit to Bordentown.
Harry D. Williams. of the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, is home for the
summer.
Erwin Smith, wife and son, Robert.
of Newark, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Miss Florence Ledger has been
spending few days with friends in
Stockton.
Elmer Wright and family, of Tren-
ton, recently visited relatives in this
city.
Miss Emily Swallow, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting friends here
this week
Mrs. John Reinert, of Trenton,
spent Thursday and Friday with
friends here
Miss Lizzie Trauger, of Lancaster,
Pa is spending few days at her
home here.
Miss Sadie NJ. Rittenhouse, of Phil
adelphia. has been visiting Mrs. Jon
athan w. Dilley.
Harry Scott and family, of Jersey
City, were recent visitors with friends
in this place.
Mrs. Jonathan dodown aud sou,
Leon. have been visiting in Fleming
ton.
Fred Massey aud wife, of Trenton,
have been spending few days with
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rittenhouse,
of Lansdale, Pa, are visiting rela-
tiyes in this city.
Miss Blanche Ely has returned to
her home after visit with her grand
mother i'll Stockton.
Antoine MacKay has returned from
Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa where
he has been studying the past term.
Elmer Gonoyer, of Lehigh univer-
sity, is spending the vacation with his
parents, William G. Conover aud
wife.
Byron q. Harlan and wife and
Harry Van Horn and wife, of Elem
ington, have been visiting relatives
on Bridge street,
Mrs. Isaac W, Holcomb gave tea
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Florence b. Cordo, of Atlanta, Georg-
ia.
A number Of friends of Miss Marie
Regain and James WhiteIey surprised
them Friday evening by kitchen
shower. They are to be married in a
short time and the gathering was at
their newly furnished home on Cor
yell street. The deluge of useful ar
ticles was well received aud all spent
most pleasant evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
STOCKTON.

At recent meeting of the board of
education of Stockton borough, the
teachers of Stockton public school
were all reelected for the ensuing
year with au increase of salary. The
school will be open ten months next
year, instead Of nine, as formerly.
Prof. Bush, principal of the school.
reports the following honor pupils for
the month of May; Grammar depart
ment-Graee During, Elsie Matthews,
Russell Dean. Hervey Johnson, Div
er Errico, Wesley Rockafellow In
termediate department-Eth Baier.
Erma Apgar. Dora Mathews, Amanda
Rich, Robert Baier. Paul Wood,
Alexander Palmo, Tony Palmer, Joe
Foley. Menot Sanderock, Katie Err.
rico, Louise Errico, Rose Foley; NJ.
Belle Lawshe, teacher. Primary
room George Huber. Ernest Huber,
Robert Rockafellow, James Errico,
Eugene Palmo, Michael Palmo, Mel
son Mayo. Jesse Sporting, Rachel
Sporting, Edith Bonham, Mary Torch,
Angelina Welsh, Fillmore Caprio;
Edith j Lewis, teacher.
The board of education of Delaware
township will meet on Saturday after
noon, June 10, at 2 to receive bids for
the building of the new school house
at Van Dolahs, in District No. o.
The marriage J. Harvey Snyder, of
this place, and Miss Mary l.. Delevan.
dang hter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Del
evan, of Pittsbnrg. Pa. took place at
the home of the brides parents. in
| that city, Thursday. MIR. Snyder il
the son Of Levi Snyder and wife, of
Rosemont, aud has been in the EN-
ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad
past Two years he has held the po-
siiion of ticket agent al the Stockton
station. On their return from their
wedding trip they will occupy Il res
idence in this place aud will be at
home after June 20.
The Sunday school of the Presby-
terrain church will hold its children's
day exercises next Sunday morning
at l045.
Miss Primrose Woolverton il spend
ing a week with friends in New York
state
Fred Apgar. student at Blair acad-
envy. Blairstown, is at home here foI
the summer vacation.
G. Lloyd Fell, of Jersey City, war
II recent guest at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Hannah A. Fell, Of Cen.
tire Bridge.
The Sandy Ridge Baptist Churcl
will observe children's day with ap
propriate exercises Sunday afternoon,
June n, at 2;3O.
Mrs. Lewis Naylor. of Washington
ID. c.. has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Martha CIonce, Of Newark, il
spending few weeks at her summer
home near kosemont.
Mrs. Addie Miller, Of Newark, hal
been spending few DAYS at the HON,
Of w. 2. Mason, OF Bridge street
Frank M. Wilson and wife wer,
guests OF friends in Pennington Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Arthur Readingend wife, of Tren
ton, spent Sunday at the home Of H
M. Reading aud wife.
Miss Jennie Bacon, Of Sandy Ridge
who hassbeen i'll for some time, wa
removed to Trenton hospital Sun
day morning for treatment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

The residences of james Hamill aud
Michael Kilroy on York street have
been repainted.
The largest clock in the world
weighing more than six tons was
started on the Colgate building,
Jersey City, last week. The minute
hand weighs third of II ton.
Every afternoon NAoKAYs' Spec
II Bread.
A Kansas man is cutting down his
cottonwood trees because the cotton
falls over his lettuce garden, and when
he tries TO eat salad he gets the cotton
in his teeth Here is another recruit
for the lettuce alone society.
Young Willie K. Vanderbilt the
third has 50 many toys 1t IS said, that
he has to have them insured for $25,
600 They are richly engraved and
finished in gold and silver, and insured
against all ills save death
1t is up to the COWS to break the
milk trust Eight cents a quart. This
is too much, with nature making grass
faster than COWS can cal it.
American capitalists are investing
fifteen million dollars silver in Chinese
railways. It's long way from home
and money must be plenty here.
Some people will be inclined to
wonder why that Pittsburg bank lootef
didn't take the door mat aud the gas
fixtures.
Complaint is made that the Queen
Of Portugal cannot pay her butcher
bills. II really IS outrageous the way
they do keep hosting the prices.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie has donated
100000 for the building of Temple
of Peace at Carriage, Costa Rico.
Senator Depew rejoices in the fact
that he is still young, at the same age
when Plat has acknowledged himself
an old fool
DIR. Aked says the American husband
is an ideal husband. Ii will be re-
membered that he recently came from
England.
Rattlesnake cure was at a premium
in Connecticut last Sunday on an an
ual hunt One man was bitten and
six hundred quarts of whiskey were
consumed. The man is expected to
recover. The snake is dead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
JUNE RACES.
Wednesday, June 18th.

Free for all: Baron Whips, A. s.
Case; Harold Patch, o. E. Krammer-
err; Hazel Bel, Geo Morgan.
eco class Eddie L., A. S Leather
man; Pierce Bel, o. f. Pearsall;
Daisy Bell. Geo. Morgan; Prince Yer
non, G. s. Harris; Queen Bel, East
Lynn Farm.
2.3O class: Bel Lier, James Peachew
Ned, q. S. Harris; o. s. Patch, o. E.
Kammerer; Miely Nntwood, East
Lynn Farm; Little Billie, Theo. Pol
hemous.
$40 class: Drusns, Sam Hall; Bug,
VIM. H. Fulper. Miely Nutwood; East
Lynn Farm; Arthur Bel, John Forani
Harry B, M. H. Smith; Little Billie,
Theo. Polhemous.
Races called at o'clock. National
Rules to govern with exceptions.
Admission 25c. Children and car
riages free. Grand stand, 15c.
COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

The first chapter of ''fhe Merry
Widow, appears in this weeks issue
of The RECORD to be continued next
week. Extra copies can be secured
at this Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

William Parrish, Jr., fell and frac-
tnred his right arm one day last week.
Reports at Ellis Island for Febru-
airy show that 28.87l foreigners went
home while 23,3s1 came into the
country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

A.number of rock fish have been
caught in the Delaware river during
the past week by our local fishermen,
ranging in weight from eight to six
teen and q half pounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

The twenty third annual State con-
vention of the New Jersey State Ex-
empt Firemeu's Association will be
held at Phillipsburg the third We'd
nesday in May. 1909.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
The real Bread-MAoKAY's Spec
ial every afternoon.

Under the Pure Food law the OFF,
Gals Of the U. 8. National Revenue
Bureau have notified saloon and hotel
keepers that after July they must
label their "doctored" liquors. II il
is ''rotgut" or imitation whiskey it
must be sold as such.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
When is an EgQ Fresh2

While the United States Congress
was discussing the cost of hen for a
year, congress Of French milk indus
try and dairy produce societies wrestl
ed with the question OF what consti-
tutes "lresh egg" Over two hun
dred speeches were made, when the
following definition was agreed upon
"A fresh egg is an egg which, on being
tested is found not to have suffered in
any way from evaporation, and which
shows 40 trace Of decomposition"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10
LOST.

On Sunday valuable brooch, con
tanning pearl and small diamond. The
finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same to No. 10 York street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertyille Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

The New Jersey State Board Of
Education by unanimons vote has
adopted resolution establishing Il
high school teachers course at the
State Normal School at Trenton. The
conditions for admission are the same
as for the regular courses. The
length Of the course is four years.
Two years Of the work is the equiva-
lent OF the regular normal course.
Two years OF it is academic work with
teaching in view. A class will be
started in September.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

Iollll diOtiioi spAii'oi iJt
of May:
SCHOLARSHIP.
Grade Regina Murray, IS.
Grade a-Geraldine Twomey, 90;
Mary Banchoff, %; Anna Behan, 81;
Mary Begley, 81; Regina O'Rourke, 90;
Charles Boomer, 90; Albert Hamill,
81; Margaret Ledger, 81; Elizabeth
Cause, 90; Genevieve Ledger, SO;
Robert Moonan, 88; Francis Serrige, 88.
Grade 3-Russel Hamill, o.; Ger.
aldine Ledger, 92; Nellie Cruise, 0a;
Henry Ennis, gu William Malone, 81;
Mary Camplon, 81; Raymond Master
son, 81; Thomas Colligan, 80; George
Leary, 90; Mary Callan, 88; Christie
pher Pidcock, sc.
Grade a Margaret Casey, 90; Paul
inc O'Rourke, 90; Margaret Twomey
9s; Sarah Burns, SO; Calharine Ger
ridge, oI John Malone, 90; Jane.
Ennis, 90; William Finan, 90; The
ophilus Rosa, So; Rose Schmutz, SO
John +. Moonan, IS; Helen Mcclure
88; Nobert Rosa, SO; William Brown
sc; Caroline schmutz, SO; John Curtin,
IS; Elizabeth Behan, IS; Nichola.
Narducci, IS.
ATTENDANCE.
Anna Behan, Regina O'Rourke, Ger
aldine Twomey, Mary Banchof, Mar,
Begley, Mary Campion, Francis Ser
ridge, Charles Bloomer, William Ma
lone, Raymond Masterson, Henry
Ennis, William Finan, James Ennis
Joseph Cunningham, Joseph Gaynor
William Durburrow. Lloyd German
James O'Rourke, Francis Leary, 10
seph Meehan, Marearet Casey, Pauline
O'Rourke, Sarah Burns, Margare
Twomey, Catharine 'Serridge, Mar,
Mcclure, Margaret Banchoff, Marion
Call, Catharine Campion, Dorothy
Masterson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-06-10

Twenty two applications are print
ed in the Dover papers for renewa
Of hotel, saloon and bottling licenses
This does not look as though New
Jerseys going dry"