davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
George 10 Open Junior Republic.

William II. George, founder of the
original George Junior Republic, at
Freeville, N. Y, is establishing SINH
lar institutions at Pennington june
ton and at Grove City, Pa
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany recently offered farm of eighty
ak acres lying on both sides of the
South Branch of the Raritan river, at
Pennington Junction, as site, which
has been accepted.
The school will be patterned after
the one ut Freeville, where there are
now sixty girls and one hundred boys.
1t is expected that the Remington
Junction Republic will be opened early
in the spring. Mr.. George will select
ten boys, who will be given six
month s. training at FreevilIe, and then
brought to Elem ington to manage the
New Jersey Republic
Boys aud girls will be taken in who
have reached the age of fourteen years
aud will be taught how to care for
themselves, how to become good citi-
zens and knowledge OF government.
The workings Of the Republic are
similar to those of well-regnlated
town. Besides many other advantages
there will be high school, where they
may be trained for a course IN college.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Mrs. William Newbold Ely and
daughter, Dorothy, of Chestnut Hill,
were guests at Cintra recently.
Miss Annie Walton, of Phila delphia,
was at the home of Miss Emma A.
Fell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Morris
closed their summer residence last
Wednesday and returned to New York
for the winter.
Miss Mary Mathews, former post
mistress, who spends the summer sea-
son at Ocean Grove. N. j., is visiting
her many friends in town.
Frank Mullen, who for several years
has been employed as section boss by
the Reading Railway, has been trans
ferred to Lansdale, where he has
moved.
Miss Gail Winters Scott left home
Thursday for the years work at Will
son College, Chambersbure, Pa.
where she is member of the senior
class.
The moving picture exhibitions
have reopened at Rockers Hall, ev-
cry Wednesday evening. An excel
lent vaudeville is being given in con-
nection with it.
Jacob Rocker, of Aquetong. is
about completing extensive building
operations which have occupied the
entire season. A fine barn and wagon
house have been erected upon the
farm occupied by Dallas Niblock, to
replace the ones destroyed some time
since by fire. Upon the farm on
which Mr.. Hooker resides he has
built an up-tod date carriage house
complete, three stories In height, to
accommodate his increasing carriage
and wagon business. Beside these he
has placed new floors in other build
ings aud put everything in first class
shape.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
TROLLEY COMPANY RECALLS RECEIPTS

Receipts that have been handed to
passengers lately on the New Jersey
and Pennsylvania Traction Company
we're officially abandoned Friday af-
| ternoon.
These slips that were given persons
upon the payment of through fares to
Yardley and Lambertyille, in order
that they might not be bothered peri
odicallv in paying nickel now and
then, failed to work as atisfaetorily
as was originally expected. and Presi-
dent Bates of the company says this
ia the only reason for their discontin-
nance.
Rumors that the conductors were
suspected of having framed scheme
for beating the system were absolutely
denied by Mr.. Bates. ut is only on
account of the fact that passengers
either willfully or negligently, failed
to return the slips at their destina-
tion," he added, THAT we determined
to discontinue their issuance.
In addition, it was explained that
the receipts were installed entirely at
the solicitation of passengers who
now decline to comply with the pro-
visions of the arrangement. The re-
suit of the failure to restore them to
the conductors so complicated ac-
counts. both by the men and the aud
itors, that the company concluded to
abandon the plan.
''No," said Mr.. Bates, in response
to another question, i've have had no
trouble with our conductors. For
that matter, we're it not for keeping
the records straight. I don't believe
We would have any use for registers
at all. 1t was only that the people
didn't do their part in carrying ont a
plan that they themselves agitated
that we are finally compelled to col
lect several times on every trip rath-
er than the through fares all at once"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
A GOOD WORD FOR the TOWN.

Good citizens always have good
word to say for their home town
They also do all they can to make it
good town. They don't wait to be
driven or coaxed-they do the right
thing at the right time. Every resi-
the betterment of this place. He can
do his share in building new side
walks where needed; he can put his
own and his tenants property 10 good
condition; he can aid the authorities
IN their efforts to improve the town
generally. He can have clean yard,
q grass plot or something to add to
the appearance OF the place, and
above all he can say good word for
the place at every opportunity. The
grumbler and the man who lags be.
hind in making needed improvements
shonld take trip West to see how
they do things there He will be
shown spirit Of enterprise and pride
in their towns that will shame him If
he be one deserving 1t. In small
community where all are imbued with
the same enterprising spirit wonders
can be accomplished. How much bet
ter is this spirit than that of the per-
SONS who seem to take special inter
est in hanging back and putting
stumbling-blocks in the way Of the
advancement to the towns welfare.
How much better it would be il every
citizen would examine his home and
place Of business to see il he can con-
tribute his bit to make his home town
look attractive and tidy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29

Not since the blight ruined nearly
all the Sussex county peach orchards,
about ten years ago. has there been q
money making crop until this year
New orchards. SGT ont four and five
years ago, are bearing their first large
crops. just over the New York State
line, in Orange county, Charles Wall
ing probably has the largest crop OF
any in the peach belt. On Sept nth
1900 baskets OF fruit were picked, and
those who have made a thorough ex-
animation of the orchards estimate
the remainder at 20. 600 baskets. The
average net price realized has been
81 per basket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
New Hope lost to Frenohtown

New Hope, of the Bucks County
League, met a defeat Saturday after
noon at the hands of Frenchtown by
the score Of 0 to 8.
Harding pitched excellent ball for
the losers. and although the Bucks
County team secured the majority OF
hits, yet their inability to bunch them
caused their defeat.
New Hope 100000 0-s
Frenchtown 00231 00O0-t
Two base hits DeMass, Kline.
Struck out-by Harding, 10; by Naylor
4. Bases on balls OF Harding, 4; of
Naylor, Q.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
Peach Revival in Sussex

Sussex Independent: In this end
OF Sussex county the peach business
Is again coming to the front with
many farmers. 1t is surprising what
an increase in the shipments and
sales there has been this year over the
past two years. 1t is probably four
times greater than it was last year and
the fruit is in many instances very
fine and has Melted the farmers con
siderable money. In Vantage and
Vernon the success with peaches
begins to look like old times, especial
ly with the farmers that have set out
new orchards and cared for their trees
in modern way. The orchards are
so far free OF blight. Another great
interest has developed in the setting
Of new apple orchards. Many OF the
old diseased orchards are being re.
placed with new ones and people are
spraying the orchards and taking
more care of them. The demand for
good apples is simply wonderful and
people with good fruit this season will
be big money ahead. There is plenty
of room for good orchards, which
with any kind of care, will flourish on
almost any ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29

A Ringoes correspondent says: The
Standard Oil Co. is laying pipe from
Centre Bridge, Pa, to Unionville.
This line, when laid, will make three
complete pipe lines from the oil re-
gions TO the seaboard over this ronte.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
Chosen Freebooter

Edison Waters, R, 3 yrs. A
Wilson Muirheid, D, 8 yrs. 228
Wilmer Bells, R, yrs. los
Morris Eick, D, 2 yrs. la
John johnson, D, 2 yrs. 81
Austin Fritts, R, year "A
John Sharp, d, year Ops
Coroner
l.. c. Williams, RS
Frank Green r 4
Thos. Thorne, RI
p. A. Cane, D3
Geo. Hazard, De
Harry J. Shepherd d.
Mayor
Samel f. Morse, l0l
VIM. j. Ledger, ID 1856
Jos. N. Hazen, ~
Overseer Of Poor
John Cotton, ST., r "a
+. J. Probaseo, 43
+. w. LARSON, d 1853
Chas. Treftz, d 80
Excise Commissioners
Geo. w. kroesen, X 100
John Micke, r 100
Judson Robinson, 1903
Scott Thorne, R l02
Abraham Trauger, 100
John NJ. Casey, D 1876
VIM. Case, d l25
Israel Huselton, u l2l
Peter Higgins, DIT
John Masten, D 1923
Robert Montgomery, D 1902
Geo. B. Stockton, D 102
Jos. f. Taylor, d 1902
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29

In a certain church in Ireland
young priest took for his text Feed
ing of the Multitude. But he said:
"And they fed ten people with ten
thousand loaves and ten thousand
fishes" Thereat an old Irishman
said: CHATS no miracle; begorra I
could do that meself." which the
priest overheard. The next Sunday
the priest announced the same text,
but he had it right this time -"And
they fed ten thousand people on ten
loaves OF bread and ten fishes" He
waited a second, and then he leaned
over the pulpit and said: "And could
you do that, Mr.. Murphy? Murphy
replied; "Sure, your reverence,
could" "And how could you do it?'
said the priest. "Sure, yonr river
ence. I could do it with what was lef
over from last Sunday"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
SECOND WARD

State Senator
William w. Hawke, R s.
William LaRue, RS
William C. Gebhardt, d 28
Oliver C. Holcombe, D96
A. G. Hulshizer, d.
George F. Martens, D "a
Member Of Assembly
A. G.. Smith, &c
John ]. Mathews, DIsI
Surrogate
Joseph A. Wilmot, R GO
George H. Bloom, DIs2
Chosen Freebooter
Edison Waters, R, 8 yrs. 40
Wilson Muirheid, d, 8 yrs. $50
Wilmer Bells, R, yrs. 50
Morris Eick, d, yrs, Io2
John Johnson, d, yrs. 81
Austin Fritts, R, year Al
John Sharpe, D, year I52
Coroner
Frank Green, RI
Thomas Naylor, RI
P. A. Cane, D4
Thomas Callan, Do
George Hazard, D8
George L. Romine, l
Mayor
Samuel E. Morse, f.
William Ledger, DIP
Joseph N. Hazen, D 20
Overseer Of Poor
John Cotton, ST., R a.
Edward Probasco, IS
F. w. Larson, d So
Charles Treftz, D IS
Excise Commissioners
George w. Kroesen, R 81
John Micke, R 10
Judson Robinson, R 10
Scott Thorne, R &c
Abraham Trauger, R &c
John M. Casey, D 81
William Case, d Is
Israel Huselton, d 50
Peter Higgins, d 81
John Masten, 90
Robert Montgomery, D IL
George B. Stockton, D 89
Joseph f. Taylor, D 10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
PRIMARY RESULTS


Hunterdon county polled the heav-
lest vote in decade at the primaries
yesterday. The principal contest was
for the senatorial nomination. The
Republicans nominated William La
Rue, of Annandale, for senator Archi-
bald G. Smith, of Lambertville, as
semblyman; Joseph A. Wilmot, for
surrogate.
The principal fight among the Demo-
Gratis was for the nomination of sena-
tor. Senator William G. Gebhardt,
the local option candidate, was re-
nominated by small majority over
George F. Martens. There we're three
other candidates--A. Chalmers Hull
sizer, o. @. Holcombe and James II
Willever. The other successful Demo.
cratic nominees are: Assemblyman,
John J. Matthews; surrogate, George
IL. Bloom; freeholders, A. Wilson
Muirheid. John W. Sharp and Morris
P. Eick.
The following is the result of the
city vote:
FIRST WARD
For State Senator
William w. Hawke, RI8
William A. LaRue RI
William C. Gebhardt, D I2I
o. G. Holcombe 81
Geo. +. Martens D Q
For Member Of Assembly
A G. Smith, 20
John ]. Mathews, D 2oS
For Surrogate
JOS A. Wilmot, 20
Geo H. Bloom, D 200
For Chosen Freebooter
Edison R. Waters, R, 3 yrs. IA
Wilson Muirheid, D, 3 yrs. 2o4
Wilmer Bells, R, yrs 20
Morris P. Eick, D, yrs. 10
John Johnson, D, yrs. I2s
Austin Fritts, R, year Il
John w. Sharp, D, year 400
For Coroner
Patrick A. Cane, D6
S. ]. MCGOWAN, d.
Thos. Callan, D S
Frank Coll, d.
Chas. Treftz, pl
George Hazard, d.
For Mayor
Samuel Morse, 20
VIM. J. Ledger, 100
JOS. N. Hazen, go
For Overseer Of Poor
John Cotton, ST., RI5
f. ]. Probasco, RS
+. w. Larson, 1870
Chas Treftz, 40
For Excise Commissioners
Geo. w. kroeSen, r 20
John Micke, R 20
Judson Robinson, 20
Scott Thorne, 20
Abraham Trauger 40
John M. Casey, D I42
VIM. Case, d IS
Israel Huselton, d 81
Peter Higgins, I43
John Masten, D IS
Robert Montgomery, D SO
George B. Stockton, d So
JOS. +. Taylor, d 1913
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29

We wonder il the local editor OF the
BEACON has heard yet Of the arrest OF
Geo. e. Cooper by Policeman Treftz.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
THIRD WARD

State senator
VIM. Hawke, r IS
VIM. A. LaRue, R q
VIM. c. Gebhardt, D72
0. c. Holcombe, d 1874
Geo. +. Martens, d IL
Member Of Assembly
A. G. Smith, R l03
John J. Mathews, D 22l
Surrogate
Jos. A. Wilmot, r 100
Geo. H. Bloom, D 225
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29

Ask for and insist ON having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar made any
where for the money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29
MT. HOLLY FAIR.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the Mt. Holly Fair October ., 9, z. and
= special excursion tickets, INCLUDING admis-
Eair from al stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad In the State of New Jersey ct Re-
duced rates, good to return until October .,
- for time Of trains and rates Of fare consult
Ticket Agents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-09-29

Tho old relisble--L. b. g. bread.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edw. K. Whitaker is spending
sometime in Camden.
Howard Frodsham, of Schenectady,
N. Y, spend last Saturday and Sunday
renewing old acquaintance in PENIS
Grove.
Miss Lille Harris will become assistant
teacher in school No. 2 in Elsinboro next
week.
,zMr. and Mrs. Preston Burgess, of
wildwood are spending sometime with
friends in PENIS Grove.
Mrs, David Riley and Albert Nixon are
spending two days in Woodstown with
friends.
Miss Bessie Diver is spending some
time with Mrs. Howard Borden IN Cam
den.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cline, is spending
sometime with relatives in Philadelphia.
Alexis Yeager spent from Saturday un.
til Wednesday in Philadelphia with his
mother.
Mrs. William Cline and daughter
Lucille, returned home on Thursday after
a five weeks visit in Chicago and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George button have re.
turned home after spending a week with
relatives in Wilmington.
Walter Kidd of Parlin, N. j.. spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kidd, in PENIS Grove.
Mrs. Daniel Lenord, sons Charles and
Arthur and daughter Edna, spent over
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Torton, Sr.
Miss Ellen Hertzog, of Moorestown, is
spending sometime with her parents,
here.
Mrs. Maria Dugan entertained Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jefferies, and Miss
Florence Dugan of Wilmington, and Miss
Sadie Dugan OF Philadelphi.
Miss Maria OBrien, of Philadelphia.
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Torton, Sr.
Miss Mary Firestone is spending some-
time with friends in Camden.
Theophilus Paullin, who is agent for
the Prudential Insurance Company at
Hammonton, spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Carolina Paullin.
Councilman and Mrs. Harry Kille
spent Christmas with their daughter.
Mrs. William u. Slaugh in Phiiadel.
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Blohm spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wells in Camden.
Miss Mary [. Barnart, of Philadelphia.
has been spending a few days with her
mother at the Cove.
J. Summerill Diver and William Fl.
Rogers, budding legal lights, of New
York, have been spending a few DAYS
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith enter
tanned OH Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. Harry !
Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Craig. sons
Powell and Joseph and Edward Nelly.
Former Mayor Torton entertained at a
terrapln supper on the oath Rev. and
Mrs. j. w. Gamble, Miss Grace Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Smith, Messrs. John
M: Beyis, J. Ford Thompson, Mrs. TAYLOR.
Miss Lou d. Thompson, Warren and
James 1. Smith and James T. Snitcher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
Sheriff's Sale.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
John w. Trumbull, ex. of
Geo.G. Trumbull, dec.
and Complainant, Fl. Fa.
David T. Trumbull, ct
Ut ct al, Defendant.
n~eturnaDle February Term, A. d. 1909
BY virtue of the above writ of Fl, Fa, to me
dlrected and delivered, l will sell at public
sale on
sATUR DAY, JANUARY 3Oth 1909
along sideof the Court House, in the CITY of
Salem, Nd, between the hOuis of IL and S
O'Clock, IN The afternoon OF said day, to-wit
az 8 O'Clock T. M, all that certain lot of land
SITUATED IN the village OF Auburn, township of
OldmaLs. IN the county of Salem and state of
New Jersey, and bounded as follows: Begin
ing at q corner ill the main street running
through Auburn. and runs ~ along line Of
Of late Elvey Watson (now Clement Poulson)
and twenty-five inks to a corner of said PonI.
sons land thence (2) South along Poulson's
land thlrty-elght and a half degrees West one
chain TO a lot late samuel b. Eudson's (now
owned by Joseph Roberts,; thence (3) along
said Roberts land north fifty and a half de-.
grees West two chains and seventy-fge links
to the middle OF the aforesaid street ;thence al
North thirty-eight and a half degrees East one
chain to the place OF beginning. Containing
twenty-five hundredths of an acre, more OF
less. Being the same land and premises which
Wilmer Pedrick &ux conveyed to said David
I. Trumbull, by deed dated October 2lst, 1902,
which is recorded in Salem Cop~Sv Clerks
Office in Book No. SO of Deeds, r D &c.
Alberto TEN,
T. G. billiard, Solicitor.
Dated Dec. ~, lsOS l1-6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
n as a Trade School


,sioner Wright, in recom-
Dung men in state pris-
rades by which they can
God upon their release,
der whether the trades
Do any good to the con-
- release. The trades
'oughly organized, and re-
)re a man shall be al
at a trade he shall have
I apprenticeship.
10 not recognize the state
des training school, nor
,mpel such recognition.
pest that can be done un-
nditions to give the con-
livelihood after his re-
had no regular occupa-
b him some handicraft
4 by union rules. And
Id meet the vigorous op-
unions. AS a rule, too
fits are hardly worth
y are poorly paid and
eWark Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
Rank F~ooIishness.

when attacked by a cough or a cold,
OF when your throat is sore, it is rank
foolIshness to take any other medicine
DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
VI .. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. 1 have
used New Discovery seven years and l
It is the best remedy OH earth for
coughs and colds, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are
subject to Group, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" Known
the world over as the Ling of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guar
lanfee at Johnson's drug store. SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01

press is to be establish
oodbury and Philadel-
of eight miles. 1t costs
ger to go from Penn's
icktown and return. To
ckage from Penn's Grove
station it costs 25 cents.
le elect men to represent
in Congress, instead of
9 express companies, they
eel post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01

Electric Bitters, and comes in SO cent
bottles. 1t breaks up a case of chills or
a bilious attack in almost no time. and
it puts yellow jaundice clean out of
commission This great tonic med
icine and blood purifier gives quick re-
lief in all stomach, liver and kidney
complaints and the misery lame back.
Sold under guarantee at Johnson's drug
store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
ly Reunion

eunion of the Dubois
lrlstmas Day at the home
!. JOS. K. ShuItz, on N.
; OF the family present to
% on were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mis-. John w.
.es William V. Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
AIS Mrs. Elmer R. Dubois.
harles F. Hackett, MIR.
80 Dubois. Mr.. and Mrs.
u Mrs. Edward S. Harris,
port, Miss Bertha Hackett.
-, Florence Dubois, Emily
Grey DnBois, Earl Hackett,
Charles Hackett.
ri e, Edith Dubois, Alice
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01

-rms-so far as is known a re-
cord not equaled by any other college in
the United States.
The object of the college is to give a
thorough business education. In addi-
ton to the regular faculty, it has a staff
lecturers, business and professional men.
who give the students information on
banking, advertising, commercial credit,
personal and business qualifications and
character,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
A Higher Health Level.

Il have reached a higher health level
since began using DIR. Kings New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin. Maine. '.They keep nv
stomach, liver and bowels working lust
right" If these pills ~disappoint you on
trial, money will be refunded at Johnson's
drug store. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
Carpets

Short slengths and rem
nants Of carpets, at very
much reduced prices. We
are DESTROYS of getting
these out before stock
taking, and have there
fore marked them at sur
prisingly low prices.
Best Tapestry, $1.10 quail
ty for Toe a yard, i'll the
following lengths. Can
you use one?
II yards, % yards, 40
yards. 35 yards, 16 yards,
26 yards, IS yards, 90
yards, Is yards, 19 yards,
Al yards, 26 yards, "a
yards, and $3.50 Velvets
in Is yards, % yards, SO
yards, II yards, 10 yards
lengths for soc a yard.
Bring your room size and
come in to see these.
Special carpets bargains.
Third floor, take elevator.
Carpet Sweepers
make housekeeping cares
lighter. We have a few
that are scratched from
display. They'll sweep
as well as the highest
finished ones in stock.
Here's a chance to save.
$500 ones for 1925,
$3.50 ones for S1.75.
Lace Curtains
A few odd pairs left from
our unusually large Christ
mas selling are reduced
to half price.
Sofa pillows-Here's a
splendid selection of hand
some sofa pillows, at un-
usually low prices. large
variety of covers, prices
from soc to 1915.
Third floor, take elevator.
w, H SMITH d CO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01


yam lectured in Penn
ok and was the orator
ment of a Philadelphia
>. His new lecture be-
The price of a soul.' -
rises the morality and
less life. Politically he
rs that he intended to be
Ienty years and he will
convenient to be around
les to republicanize the
y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
&c Enjoys Prosperity

&c, Wilmington, closed
ne holidays, having stud
ON as far off as Canada
eeks the college has had a
but, as a few students
leted their courses, there
mary 4, when the college
new year, for a Unite d
students.
resent time twenty farni-
sented here by students.
Nv has the distinction of
is graduates i'm the emnlou
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
,Grtte Record
ANUARY /, 1909.

gle, who was one of
ID greatest dividend re-
steel, Trust says that
{ is not needed for that
is the biggest bomb
ever thrown into the
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-01
)oDSTOWN

a prominent dairyman
from caucer OF the
w n,r1 VI 80 ois
"oiuS were, Oe
=.
lie OF Joseph
aeavies
NUN
,o,
!,
Is
10 CI