davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Old Drains Inadequate.

This city has main sewer outlets-Thirtieth
and Fort, lizard street, North Omaha, Chicago
street Jones street Pierce and Riverview park
All OF them empty into the river. The Saddle Creek
district the big project perhaps in extent OF
ritory taken in Its drainage comprises the land
from the upper end OF the water she'd about Forty
seventh and Military California and Forty
sixth From the latter point the sanitary sewage
passed into a septic tank at FOrty-siKth and Dewey
while the storm water goes down the old creek bed
The Thirtieth and Fort streets sewer drains the
entire country from the School for the far
north as Grand avenue, and. west as far as Fifty
second street
The North Omaha system has three principal
branches Its north drains the territory between
sherman avenue the east and Thirty-third street
the extreme west; its north limit Is Pratt
street and II handles drainage south as far as Cum
ing. The west branch extends TO Fortieth street on
the west, goes as far north Indiana and extends
south % Jackson The south branch extends 10 Pa
eihc, west 70 Thirtyseventh and 70 TWentysixh
The rebuilding OF the west branch OF this system
takes In the Burt street main which is now being
bored through the high ground from Twenty-second
street 10 TWenty-hfth avenue. and viii extend from
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Origin of that Slangy But Useful Term dope"

lawyer Of "hr9ther-in-law' who has just had d de-
csion rendered in his favor by the court, meaning
thereby to ask what oogent argument subtle inu-
enee brought about the favorable opinion.
The word while not of Chinese origin, originated
among the Chinese OF San Francisco" said an old
resident Of the Pacific coast. Years ago. when that
city was full of oplum-smokng joints by orient
ais from China they were largely patronized by many
Of the depraved white men Of the town Now Chinese
is monosyllabe language, there being no word in it
with more than one syllable Accordingly. when the
Chinese learns, or rather partially learns, Eng
ish. he is prone to pick and the prominent
syllable in word, disposing of the rest by a mere
breathing grunt.
When white man would enter one of the San
FRANCISCO opium joints the Chinese proprietor would
eoem forward and ask sffably: You want ope?' the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Where the Sewers Run.

In this connection it may be said the engineers
have found that the old the thickly settled
parts Of the city inadequate take care of the
flow from the newer sewers west and north and City
Engineer Craig and the engineer directly in charge
of sewers John Bruce point out that the blocking
of Andrew Rosewaters plans in the days by coun-
ellis and boards OF public works, together with total
inadequacy Of funds responsible for a condition
of affairs that could easily have been avoided if the
advice Of the expert engineer had been taken.
Two main sewer layouts converge at Twenty
seventh street and Ellison and from Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Do Sewer Rats Think?

OF rats in the sewers Messrs. Craig and Bruce tell
enlightening stories The largest TRIBE Of rodents
has its home in dead end" the Young Women's
Christian association building and from there the
hungry members pathhnders make their way to the
streets at various promising corners, gaining the
street through the inlets
The wise rats have figured out a mode Of travel
that indicates they do think" said Mr.. Craig Say
the rat is bound for the inlet the building cor
ner; he will start the west wall of the sewer and
run until he is about to oyerbalRnee; then make a
spring TO the east wall, and repeat this maneuver
until he lands at his objective point II that scheme
Of running along curvng wall as to avoid falling
in the water doesn't prove can think what does
it proven"
Engineer Bruce will also point out TO the inquirer
spots where hundred men could hide in comparative
comfort in the sewer drains OF Omaha just as there
are many places where team and wagon could easily
make their way. Bruce and other men connected
with the sewer department tell almost TO within
foot where any lost object will land after passing
through the drain pipes. Times are recalled where
reports Of lost money jewelry have been made and
the engineers men have found returned the lost
article. Some Of the men who care for the sewers
have also found money ewelry and other things that
no one had reported lost ever claimed.
Design and construction of new sewers is in the
hands Of John A. Bruce, under City Engineer Craig
and Assistant George Camper. The engineering on
sewers costs about 5000 year. The maintenance
and repair department also under the engineers con
troll, cost the last year $1,000. This department
builds inlets catch-basins; Pushes cleans and re-
pairs the and the plan has been found 70 be
much cheaper than having the small construction
work done by contract
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

9REE MILLION DOLLARS, in round
numbers, represents the cost Of the sew
ers of Omaha. The length of the sew
ers, mains and branches is 1S9 miles.
They vary in size from the great mains
8x16 feet, inside measurement, elliptical
in form 70 the Sly and eipht-Inch nines
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11


in form, to the six and eight-inch pipes
put in almost thirty years ago-the old waring
system.
During the year just ending the cost of new sew
has Appropriated 100000. For the coming year
the engineers department is planning these extern
sions:
Miller park outlet. S60,OOO extension of Thirtieth
and Fort street system Fortieth, SIS OOO compile
ton of Tweny-seventh and Sprague streets branch,
between Lake street and Bedford avenue, s25 600;
reconstruction of west branch North Omaha system
20 Thirythird and Cass S35 600; reconstruction of
southwest branch South Omaha system from Twen-
tieth and woolworth to Twenty-sixth and Creighton
avenue west Creighton to Twenty-ninth street, and
northwest 10 Thirty-frst and woolworth avenues,
s55.eO0. Minor extensions in other localities
$4,000.
Another Improvement that ought to be made, but
not yet very definitely determined on, would com
pletey for the water the district from
California Leavenworth This construction if car
ried out would cost from $4,000 to $4,000
One OF the many difficulties Of new sewer con-
Etruction in certain districts viii be noted in one of
the illustrations Here very large new sewer is
being constructed which under the brick Cali
forna street main The first piece OF very heavy un-
derground work is being done under Burt street.
where s00-foot tunnel being built by Contractor
Jensen. An air lock is being utilized keep out the
water and three shifts Of men are boring day and
night The bore viii be OF concrete and is being
built In six-foot sections
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

imaginngs born in the elouded brain we're taken by
the victim true. by almost universal usage il has
come 20 mean the essential factor material cause
OF anything done or sad-the Influencing or moving
cause that enables to achieve in his efforts
TO arrive" as the French put H.
What's your dope that storys" asfs the city ed-
tor Of the reporter just in from assignment mean
ing 10 ask in genteel English are the live facts
discovered the meat Of the article that is 70 BE-
What dope did you use on the COURT" asks one
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Tables Turned On Contractor.

4 recall when l practically a chain boy for
Engineer Tillson," said Mr.. Craig. I'VE
uring a piece of sewer work done by a who is
very successful contractor. He asked to be
allowed to help by holding the tape half way between
Mr.. Tison and myself Ii was dark Of course, but
the shadow by lantern indicated the contractor
was lengthening the measurement by wrapping the
tape around his body. So when the measurements
taken MI TiIlson quietly inquired. How many
sections, George?' told him eight All right; just
measure Mr.. --" grth and multiply it by eight.
No, make it nine for good measure and deduct from
the total length The contractor the joke was
on him and did not murmur.
In those early days. too, used TO have DIM
Guilty getting Portland cement used where called
In concreting native cement permitted but for
mortar demanded the real Portland, which was
costly. One day MI Tillson and myself were out in
specting and We came TO suspicious place Even
while arguing with the contractor we noticed
laborer backing up TO q mortar box with a heavy
load held close to his front He miscalculated the
distance TO the box, struck il with his heel went
sprawlng backward in the mortar; and there he lay
with sack OF native cement top Of him. II should
have been Portland That settled the argument"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

here is probably not one man in 10000
who lets the word dope" fan so trip
pingly from his lips who knows the or
igin Of that slRngy but useful term, says
the New York Times. Though orig
inally applied only 10 the drug Of the
gnf,,r1,-ury,cl-ivr fau5g rrb.-.t,,- Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

seventh and Clinton run through Miller park in an
open ditch. It is hoped rectfy this condition the
coming year and have covered sewer through the
park.
Sprague streets branch drains the country from Ham
ton street the south to Military avenue and Forty
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
South Omaha Area

The South Omaha system, with outlet at Jones
and Fourth streets has three main branches The
north branch drains the territory far west
Twentysixth and Dodge streets and south TO Leaven
worth the southwest branch built thirty years ago,
drains far south Twenty-seventh and Vnton
and the 90 the water shed at Thirty
third, and drains a section east 10 Twenty-fourth.
The first continuation Of the Jones street
built last year Twentieth street and Wooworth
avenue, and connects with the system whose focal
point is Twenty-irst street and Lincoln Next
year is proposed TO further extend this branch 70
Creighton A connection must also be made
with the South Omaha system TO properly drain the
territory between Thirty-thrd and Forty-second
streets from about Pacific street the south city
limits.
When the first sewers built about thirty
years ago, data rainfall very meager, and
inch per hour taken average. This
based in certain pioneer experiments made in Brook
Ign Later the average found safe to figure was
raised to q inches hour. which proved Andrew
Rosewater's original contention.
City Engineer Craig, who has been almost contin-
ualy engaged in the engineers cfnce from the days
of George Tillson, who is city engineer of New
York. has many interesting stories TO tell Of the
velopment Of the system, OF which with
out a touch of humor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Story of the Potato and It's Record of Usefulness

1BRASkA potato growers produce some
thing over 100000 worth each year,
and shipments of our tubers are made
to all parts Of the country The acre
age and production are increasing every
year in this state, and therefore any
thing concerning this important cron is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
TIE FRANCE.

There will be series of Temperance
Meetings held under the auspices of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of this city, to be addressed by
Mrs. Addie Boileau Parsels, of Phila-
delphia, on Jan. %, 30, 81, 1910, as fol
lows:
On Saturday evening, Jan. 18th
there will be parlor meeting and so
cIaI held at the home of Mrs. Louis
Hunt OH Nam street at $50 O'Clock
and will be addressed by Mrs. Parsels
and Others, interpreted with good
music. Mrs. Parsel's subject will be
.Womanhood's Triumph" All mem
5ers aud friends are cordially invited.
Ga Sunday afternoon, Jan. Both at
0 clock, in the Centenary Methodist
church. Mrs. Parcels will address Il
meeting for men only under the direc-
ton of rhe Young Mems Society of the
church. It is earnestly desired that
al men whether specially interested
or not, shall attend this meeting.
In order that all may have an OPP
portunity of hearing this gifted speak
er, on Sunday evening, at 7;3O O'Clock,
there will be Union Service, held in
lie First Presbyterian church. Sub
iect. "Turn on the Light The
church should be crowded at this SER
ice.
On Monday evening, Jan. 3lst, the
service will be held in the First Bap-
list Church, at 7:30, subject, "The
coming Victory
Mrs. Parcels is well known through
out the State as she has been actively
engaged in almost every county. No
one can fail to be interested who hears
her. She is talented, forcefuI speak
er Lambertville and vicinity are for
tunate, indeed, to have this opportun-
ity, as she is in great demand in other
states as we'll as New Jersey. Please
note the time aud place of meetings
and don't fail to attend.
PRESS SUPT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.

Mr.. and Mrs S NJ. Kellar have re-
moved to Philadelphia,
Miss Minnie Moore spent Monday in
Trenton.
Judson Robinson recently visited
Freuchtowu relatives.
Edward II. llolcombe. who was
taken suddenly i'll Monday night is
rapidly imp owing.
John Il Trewin has returned from
an extended trip through the New
England States aud Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Northrnr, of
Phuntield were the guests of George
W Arnett aud wife over SUNDAY
Mrs Sara Handbook. of New Tx,
is being entertained Ivy Postmaster
ana Mrs. James u Macknv
Mr. mud Mrs james = Stndliferd
have been entertaining MIR aud Mrs
james O Browne. Of East Q=apae
Mis-. Sylvanus Ayers, of Bound
Brook, left Monday for Il trip around
the world, sailing from San Francisco
Mrs Envinia lloueel, of French
town, recently visited her sen, Thee
dore llousel
MIS-. Alfred :. G0odfellow received
al her home on North Union street.
Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Nrs Robert Richardson and
daughter, Margaret. OF Trenton, were
the guests OF james Whyte and family
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Nus James S Studdifefd
celebrated the twenty fifth anniver-
snrA of their marrla@e NJ theIr resl-
deuce on \ Union street. Saturday
evening. Covers were laid for twenty
SIX, MANY Suesrswete present tom
distance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
RiNG0ES.

We were visited with mother bliz-
za,d last week aud the most OF our
pnbtic roads are dilfted fun of snaW
The Rln&oes VlgiIaut Society he'd
heir meeting lit Iolconhe's Hall tins
aftefn,on.
Hon o | Blackwell, of Wildwood
has been spending the past few 'lays
here. He Ii looking after Mrs. Corn
Stamets interest for hand damages on
the new mncadam ronl from this town
to Wooasvile.
liza Mnuson of this town, and Il
We esnn of tue CIVIL War, celebrated
the 70 /, anniversary q his birth on
Thursday last.
hnr es IIoleombe and family re
turned home Saturday after beng laid
up With diphthe in AT the home of his
sister III Trenton Nj. Huteombe,
notwithstanding his weak e1ndltlo1,
stood the tfIp fema kindly we'll bai IT
Will be number Of days before he
will be abIe TO do auf labor.
David Higgins, of Linpae has sold
ais I'M IN To William Gallek.
The stock visited the home Of Philip
PhIlhoWer last week aud ptesen cd
them with an eleven pound baby,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
KNIGHTS OF pYTHlAS.

The following officers of Lone Star
Lodge, No. 16, knights of Pythias,
we're installed by !. Harvey Snyder,
Deputy Grand Chancellor, ON We'd
ae~day evening of last week:
Chancellor Commander - John W.
ll0agland
Vice Chancelor-Jonathan VI. Lam
bert
Prelate-Wm. b. Lodor
NJ. of W.-Oscar A. Burd
NJ. of E.-David W. Hoppock
NJ, of F.-Harry Scott
VI. ut A.-Charles +. Holeombe
Inner Guard {. Watson Belts
Outer Guard Theodore w. Hol-
combe
The annual reports for the past
year made very gratifying showing,
and bright prospects were reported.
At the close of installation service
the members present enjoyed refresh
ments and participated in "A social
hour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
HISTORICAL SOCIETY THREE
DECADES OLD

The Bucks County Historical So
ciely held ITS 30th annual meeting in
the auditorium Of the society = build
ing, d ,yIe-town, Tuesday at 10 30 aud
2 O'Clock.
Al the morning session officers were
elected and the reports Of Ulcers aud
committees submitted The delegates
10 tue convention Of the State Fedora
ton Of Histor cal Societies a so pte-
secuted u report
Three papers We're read ct the after
noon session, as follows "fhe
swamp" by r. K Buerhie, PHI. ID j,
city superintendent, Of Laucaste !;
Thomas Hicks, tue Artist" by
orge A Hicks, Philadelphia; "fwo
New hope Relics" by IA. Anderson
OF LamDertvllle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
A Misunder standing.

In recent issue we gave the in-
preston that the tenants of Masonic
Hall had been ordered TO give NJ pos
session of the ioperty.
Now we fluid that this was the usual
legal notice we'd piior TO January ]
aud III tins Instance WAS on account I'll
proposed Improvements III the p'"per-
+, such as Introduction Of imp "ved
heating service, electric iightln- &c.
The tenants all nude' stand the callse
for the no,ice aud know that no one
is intended to he dlspussessed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
STOCK TON


Ms 9tlas9h "alIlsN Is slowly IN.
= = y - y -, ~ p.'izi ''i1'"
''- ~ ''-a''','' A's'' WY" 'e''' = -
''''.' -
s,art,,,n poI,l., coa,n,n, !, ,lna
!, h4.1n.saf.,ntl,,on.,n fl,o Nov F,ia
land states aud Cauada.
Il was renu,ted ,idny llud Edmand
lnn" had improved s"llie'entlN Ia be
abie I" sii ~ Shot time.
Mrs euIdef, of Pine Hill, fell on
the aud Wa badly nj rcd intets
nnlle.
Those who de.ited snow fol christ.
mas h9Fe=heen Literally aceanmo-
anted.
The road between stockton mud
Ros, mont Vos NOT oncned 10, tfayet
nnii Satnfaa, uffrtnnon
~ t'''''7 " - : ''''''"e'' ''''s4 mn :
'""' - '"e y = ''''' ','''N
The best road for tayeiing from
Stockton to Se,gehutsylllc Is the back
creek roaa ftom PtDilsvillc ~ Scr.
gent Bridge.
A. cl..,.a E,.t.a..la. f..a ...i,.
m a.. -
Joseph faeehi ANA iaihHf WISHED
Miss l. mr. fafehi SUNDAY
me congregation q ~" heteah
1870 '''' ~ =. ~ NJ " '"'g -
r. oce r.lanJ r ! 10 become tio.i,
ras,or lie zhas accepted nnd viii talk.
cha'ge about Frbruar, l.
Mrs. Mary II. Wilson, wife Of Frank
" llsoi' ., .,'2P@ao'', ',s' - Wy ~
~ Ia, no,r I,arhaar,o,y. ea,a,
day evening, arlera briefilncss. Will
her husband she had gone 70 spen'
Christmas week WIN hef sister aa'
a. 'aN''' Nuo''e'''s ~, 'e' 'o',''i' 10
nome Sbc = sur, f,cd ~ hcr IN.
band. one brother. Carmen Phillips. O
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
MISS BOWERS HISTORICAL WORK
Fine Collection of Water ColorS and Oil
Paintings OF Washington's Crossing

Miss Mary Brewer of Trenton, \ j
S making collection Of water aud oil
paintings of many interesting Objects
aud places around Washington : Gross
Tug Miss Brewer has mhde II life
study of iLIs historic spot, belng n
lifelong resident Of that vicinity Ire
views TINT Miss Bower \ prncil aud
brush have preserved cover conditions
the d. vastatiug hand Of time aud mo
dem Improvement had eff cfr1 so
many different changes. The old
washington House III its Original
sla,e is represented from many points
of view. OF tins house Miss Brewer
said recently: "At TINT timo the
shingles ia the trout of the house aud
the panels of the doors were weather=
worn almost to pastehotrd thIuncss
aud to u sIivery gray tone. IL WAS II
most int, estluG aud artistic oid hnild
ing for the reason that there had been
no alterations all these yeais aud every
pat had mellowed IN hai mony
Miss Brewer has III her possession It
guest book which she kept while nj
the "Inu" from 1900 to 1903 Notable
among the names inscribed is that of
,ienry McConkey, Johnstowu. n Y.
IL great grandson Of " William McCon.
KEY, who owned the house aud Kept
the Inn at the time Washington stop
ped theie Miss Bower ~ the uuthor
of IA number Of iile historical slorlt $,
both interesting and Instructive. She
j. most Interesting tatker and has
made the history aud folklore Of the
vicinity her life work. aud hopes soon
to publish Il book on the SUBJ ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
Card of Thanks.

The W. c.. T. U. of this city wish tt
publicly thank all those who so kind
" contributed, or in any way assisted
III making the annual supper, served
By them on Tuesday evening, Jan IL,
y success. The proceeds will be care
"a Is used to advance the Temperance
cause. COMMITTEE
Fhe following officers of HARMONY
Castle, No 10. A. o X NJ. G., of
Efenchtuwn, were installed for the
ensuing ter M by District Deputy John
;. Sebold assisted bv Past select Com
Rltn,ler Edward White, Acting Select
Ma shal aud p. G, Chas. b. Salter,
Acting Select Chaplain:
f G. -,iohu ". Slack
Y. C.-Aa,on Brink
p G. G. Everett
&. Lewis { Robinson
Il ). f. 5. II has. b Salter
Fr.nsu,er- E Ward G White
| G. Edward Case
O + John Aller
ftusiee. 6 months Edward Case
Ernst, e, 10 months Aaron Blink
Trustee, Is mouths John Aller
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19

DIR. John Ewing, prominent Elem
ington physician. died al his home IN
Pennington rnnTsday morning fir ON
neuritis. He had been in i'll health for
several months. He was born IN X sri
tan Township, Hunterdon Comfy, in
1858 He graduated from Peddle In
st,tute IN 1873 aud f,om the jefferson
Medical College in 1877. He was ap.
pointed by Cove nor " erts as one of
the original commissioners to select a
site aud report upon the adyisabllity
of establishing nn institution for
epileptics. He WAS afterward elected
president Of the Board Of VI ,nagers OF
the New jersey State Village for
Epleptics
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

=. =, -, ~,
", - - - -,
So a., -, ~ -. -. =, -
to,aa1 - ui,l, WEI ~;
M - fsm,;I, - c,,oatm,, u;u D,
~ = AN'''.' va ''s'''' " 'ne -" Il
IL, nha,o -, ,,,'.,.,a,l -. !,
~, N. f,.,.t,.s cfaI ,,t.;,t, =.
.a.,,s,;,,, No ,,,oi..,,s.
""eou N"'"' - "e'''''''s street.
" 'o zen '''i ,'ie ''' a''''t 'He COZ ''ef 81
ID '''se 'e' H"'9 S',egts over " Week
~ 49, = wy ~ ~ - W. eo'"-
10 '"'7tt N''u '''f iil'',i eiit"se" III II
i''s'e u 81 ~ = cast, ~ . Z ''o''
s'''s'9 ~ = W. :, '''t' : ~ ''''' : (
e"'N'" > boy ~ Asq OF 10Y 'es.
''N ~ "'s ) 'sl''i WI" i''e"os III
-" u ''N' "ee"'
lhe=e corner restaurant aud cute,
which has lately been aodef the man
''e5"' "a ''''"e. ave- '9''' - ', ,,.i
D'.s ,5'' ,'''s ''sss', u st"se. 'N " u
-" - y = ' 's'' 'eN ~, - =
-, ~ s'Ns''
-.
- iss '9e4'ia' 9e'''', M n9tu was IL
''ei i'3'''e ''s, wen s'iie' ''E ieui
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
UP, Up. UP. GOES TIE COST OF
MEAT AND OTHER FOODS
Mu,h, Sefapple and the Mysterious tam
burger only Things in Reach

owing to the excessively 6sle=pne
as for meals aud groee'iea til r ne
unns eomp'oiut4, ful Tue stoee G oep-
are heltless III the matter. Many Of
them say they n,c forced 10 sell en
demaler margin 81 profit than eyer
befofe and tint lots Of customers aee
btA ins none spn'ip2tt han they dad
when prices were lower.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19

ISIS kPtl Green hlS rpfurDpA IL
Trenton after 4 fsw 9sy. yj.i Il die
home Of her father NJ Bese,neaf
M, r5.h D;,,. ~. 80.
Trsnt1, 49, n.,
49,, 30
-, ''''' : = s'i'l'ss' = -
-: W. . ','' '..' = 3'''
-
N'' i''''n3 Mason, % l1ooeI'1'iif.
mas ''''a VISITING 81 nc nome OF l'er
parents GU hf1is2 street,
Mrs loha S. Wilson has been visit
my ut tie home 81 her p1cnts. MIR
Mrs. Levi Snyder ot R7semolt
I4cob l., Gfrca of Rasemoat lirin
itv. who has been seriously III. Is aow
recoyerirg.
\ valuable COW baloesias 4 mi
Gamer Rodtn6augb 56n6Sn and nm on
In, ZEE a, Ne=laa5=l ~ ~. ,t=4os =.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-19
FIRST WARD.

Alezanken Council No l109, OF
this city, has elected the following
officers Regent. William Lodo vice
regent, William Ely; orator, scott
Orem; secretary, Dr.. John H F'e'Z;
treasurer. Joseph toopet; co'lFc'of,
Harry Dllts; chaplain, W. Russell
O'>ell; guide, Harry Davis; warden,
Lewis P. Bodiue; sentry, G"orse
Shamalia; trustee, three years. Ell
ward II. HoIcombe.