davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
By Bill Bailey.

NdICAGO, Dec. 2U.-lS ly
Cobb, the wonderful out
fielder of the Detroit Tigers,
q great judge of ball players? Or
even a good judge?
Charles W. Murphy, president of
the Cubs. answers No" At the
first jump you might get the i'm
preston that the West Side mag
nate was belittling the Georgia
Peach. But you read and you will
discover that President Murphy
says that it is the greatness of the
wonderful outfelder which ruins
him as Judge
The conversation came up like
this: president Murphy was back
from New York and naturally was
discussing the big trade which he
put over there As a matter OF
fact, the name Of Red" Corridor
came up. President Murphy said
that every man that he had talked
to about Corridor has proclaimed
him a great young player with two
exceptions. One was William
Grayson, one time president of the
Colonies. The other was Tyrus
Cobb, the great outfielder. Gray
sons opinion was quickly disposed
Of.
Does Cobb think Corridor is
not a great prospect? President
Murphy was asked
Thinks Well of Corridor.
He does" was the answer
well, didn't that have a ten
dency to sour you upon the young
ster?" the West Side magnate was
asked.
1T did not" was the answer.
And I'll tell you why. Cobb is the
greatest ball player in the game
today. We in the National league
admit that. That puts me away on
the right foot. No one can say
that 1 have a light regard for the
playing ability of this wonderful
player. But it is his very great
ness which counts against him
when it comes to judging another
player.
Take Cobb at the bat. Ho
stands up there a perfect batter
His swing is perfect. He has a
wonderful eye. Cobb knows how to
bat. There Is no bluffing. no four
flushing about him. He knows His
is the correct way. Without think
ing of himself, he sees the faults
in the other mans position at the
plate
In his mind he doesn't argue
that the other fellow. isn't good
batter because he doesn't bat like
COBB. But knowing how, he does
see only the faults. Therefore he
jumps at the conclusion that fine
other fellow isn't a great PLAYER
because he does things which Cobb
knows to be wrong
Take a youngster on the bases
and have him judged by Cobb. and
what happens? The youngster is
condemned. Here is what happens:
cobb knows how to run the bases
He knows how to get a lead. He
knows when to start. He knows
how to go into a base: he knows
now 10 slide, He knows the cor
rect method Of stealing. Maybe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
New Bosses May Break
Old League Monopoly

There win be four new managers
in the National league next year.
They are George Stallings, who will
lead the Boston Pilgrims; Johnny
Evers. who will direct the destinies
of the Chicago Cubs; JOG Tinker,
who will try and put Cincinnati on
the baseball map, and Miller Hug
gins, who will lead the st. Louis
Cardinals.
These men may make baseball
history in the old league Chance.
Clarke and McGraw have had
monopoly on the National league
pennants since 1901. Chance will
lead the New York Yankees next
season, but can any one Of the new
leaders in some way help to cause
the downfall OF the Giants or the
Pirates?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Cobb a Crack Performer, But
He's a Poor Judge Of Players,
Chubby Charley Murphy
By "Bud'' Fisher

ne has figured it all out, and maybe
it comes to him by intuition. Now
he doesn't say. This fellow isn't
base stealer because he doesn't
slide like I do.
Not Best at Sliding.
What he does say is. This f.I-
low isn't good base runner ha-
cause he doesn't know how to Slide
The difference. is this: The fellow
may not know as much about base
stealing as Cobb does, but at the
same time he knows so much more
than the average player that he
ranks under the head Of the good
ones
It's so in every department Of
the game. Cobb knows how and
the youngster knows it in a lesser
degree. The one is absolutely sure
Of himself and the other wabbles
corridor doesn't measure to the
Cobb standard. At the same time
we think he is destined to be a
great ball player. It's only natural
that we should have preferred Cobb
to have high opinion Of the
youngster. But at the same time
we are not discouraged by the fact
that Cobb doesn't like him. and for
the reason that Evers and I do not
believe that Cobb is a good judge.
In no manner must that be con-
strued as rejecting upon the play
ing ability Of the Detroit outfelder
however"
The Cub boss Is elated at tn,
deal which brought Corridor to the
West Side team and was telling
some of the opinions which be
heard expressed. while in New
York. He says that every man in
the American association with the
exception of Grayson declared that
Corridor was certain to become a
whale,
Change Murphy's Mind
The Cub president went East
with the idea that Red lacked ag-
gressiveness. He entertained no
such notion after talking to some
of the baseball men who saw him
in action last year The claim now
is that the only weakness which
the youngster has is that he at
tempts to cover too much ground
and that in his anxiety TO get hold
Of the sphere he fights it. Which
is often the fault of fast young
ster, and one which can be over
come under smart management
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Change Murphy's Mind.
YALE HOCKEY TEAM LOSES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-The {aIa
hockey team. regarded as a leading
contender in the intercollegiate cham
pionship struggle, was defeated as
night by st. Pauls Prep school o.
Concord, n. H. by score Of 1 to l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
COMPLETE RECORD OF INFlELDER
ZINTITERMAN'S CAREER ON DIAMOND

Henie Zimmerman. New y. Y
fielder Bats throws inches
Played semi professional ball with Bronx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06

Die GouDerHeurs &oHfe=
ren5.
ri mono, 8a,, 5. DECEMBER.
DIS 9ouperneur 6. 8lsaie pDn g,
Carolina Oonneritag in Der 9OuDerz
neurs aonferen5 no6maIs 1etne
2lnIt6ten iibsr bas 2pn6en Don Jtez
germ. ipel6s fpeiBs 5rauen Dergepalz
tigt 6absn, pertbeioigte unb babel
ausrief: Die 8onitttutiOn tann CUR
6Dlle gsben", Derlieben ule5rere Jruuz
en- ben Saal. s9ouoerneur Soieph Jt.
garep BON Mpon1ing bate ieinen aolz
legen BON g. Carolina gefragt. ob er
benn ni6t einen GiD abgslest babe.
Die &onititutipn uno bic 8eiese ieines
Staotss aufredt 8u erbaIten uno OF
oiefe 9eIeBe bic Sur6isen nidt eben;
| iolpDbl idIstsn als Die Weiben. 0as
raufbin bate Serr 8lsaie geantDor;
tet: Sd perbe bieie 5ra9s beantppr'
ten unb ih boffs nur, ouB Die 3ei:
tunesleute meine WOrte FORFEIT tDie
oerQeben. Wenn bic 3onititution oo;
3Dif6entritt, falls ia bic Sugeno oe1
ipeiBen 95rauen meines Staatss Be
i6ist, tperbe ih msine 8sitallungs
llrfunbe in Stiide reiBsn. Die Son
ititution tonn CUR 50Ile qeben." 4ll
msbrsrs sSrausn. barunter Jrauen uni
| S0hter pon 8ouperneuren ben Sa1
nerlieben, ihpieu 5err 8IeaIe.
@ouperneur @ilhrtIt Don Ssrrds
pelher benz 9oupsrneur OOn g. Goro
lima onttportete. iagte Il. u: rGtl
mann batter Munn unb etns edit
SSrau peroen Dor allen 0tngen oa
bur6 hardfteriiirt, bag lie uuf on
bere HiidIiht nehmen.
9puperneur 5haffroth pon Golprd
bo meinte ipdter: Gin W}ob tann De
menI6lihen 8eIellI6aft mebr S6d
ben aufioen, als 20 WtDrber, oa etn
/ Qnnh Stinmuno bic dan3e Gemeir
l be anitedt uno 2tnurhie ausbriitet
I Der Ginflub Der Mobiuiti3 lit Elm ieh
r bebauernspertfer. Wenn 8eIebe 81
3 mad,t perben, ipllte es Die Bfli6t e
4 neg 8ouoerneurs iein. lie CUR Durf
: fI6runu su brtngen, ob er lie billie
n ooer niht. Werr bns @eIsh nuf ei
gerbre6en bic Strafe oes 9ehGn9
q perbsns ieBt, I0llte Ser 8erbrehsr q
. 6Gnqt tperben. pb er nun ichtparS oe
, ipeib 1T. Cine grtI6uloieuns Il
= Mobiuitis giebt es nidt."
u 9puperneur Susfer 8. Sbbie, pl
n g1epaba. unb Sares g. Sonlen Dr
|, csbaho bielten 9prtrdgs iiber unIe
: S6eibun9sge'ebe.
te Sret ainber Iebenoig be
II brdnnt.
Il 9ittsburg, ga., 5. Deg. :
j. Orei tleine 9inoer limb am 0pnner
y tao g9ahmittag in llniperIaI,
is Surtle Greet, lungIum 3u Sobe be
m brannt, pG6renb lire Wtiitter ii
er S6mersensrufe nit anh0rte uno
u perstpeifelter @eiIe periu4te, Die Sol
N betleioung Der Sheune herab5ur
ben, in einem pergeblthen 8eriun
OF &leinen 81 retten.
uz Die spDtsn iino: gliIabttb Sopht
ns Is; esobn G6aslep, 4; unb WfarpRanl
'9 8 Sabre alt. Die ainoer hotten
in Bic S6euns beseben, I'm gu Ipiel
uno batten tpabri4einlia Streidh
ser mitgsnommen. Gin GROCER 81
ZEN Seu mar in grano serdtten l
pe Bate bic Sheune nit elmer bel
yer 9lut9 angefiiut.
81 Die 5lummen tparen BON 81
10 Sppban entpedt tpOroen. Sic lpu'
BE- poB Die ainber in Der S6eune ma
en- unb fire 9ilferufe brachten S.
lit Gbaslep uno 5rau Ronoa hsrbei. 6
M tpie tpabniinnis seberoeno, psriut
bic bret Wsiittsr, oas SheuasHt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06
4Nctterberi6t

Sir Obio: Resen, Der in Shnse
iibersebt, i'm Norben; fldrenoes aDefter
i'm fiiblidsn 5beil am 5reitas; bsoeus
tenb tGlter. Qlm Samitdg l6ones
Wetter, fGIter i'm Oitlihen 5betl.Starts
fiibfpeitlihe Winbe, Die nah ytproe
speften umfhloaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06

Oge(cgrap6|
QoaOerneur B(eaIe UoN SuO'
Carolina
gebient iid in Der GpnfefcnS Der
@puperneure iebr idarfer
Sprahe
-~3>-
Wsit 0esus auf bic aonftitutiou Der
Ser. gtaaten.
9rei 9inber BEL ptttsbura pa., III
iGmmerli6er Wetie lebenbig
Der6rannt,
Wa6rsno tbre Miitter Oergebli6 perz
Iu6ten, iie 81 retten.
Sonoerbure 8egriffe iibsr oas mas
etne Bant it,
Sn einem prO3eB in Gbica9o gum
Qlusbrud gera6t.
Die SemofrQten bes Serats
-N~
8eriu9en bic 9eItdtigung Der Grnelt.
nungen Oes YrGitoenten 3u Oers
4inberH.
! -~2-
| Die 2loamion 8ia our GiniadBun!
oes gigentbumspertbs Der
&t1eu6a6neH angenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06
Gie6t cine Grkfdrung ii6er
granRrei6s SteQnttg
BUR ietisen pulitiiden Gage IN
europa ab.

gr erflart, boB 5ranfreid ltetS 81
ieinen slIiirten uno 6rennoe1
balten tper0e.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06

Gambia MIL Die britiihe Slotte. nm
orei 9reabnougbts perltartene
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06
Die Semofraten oes Senats

8eriu6en bic 8eItdtigung Der grneltz
nungen oes 9rGitoentsn 3u Der=
AinDerH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-06

Die QbamIon Bill our GtniadBuHg
Des Gigsutbumspertbs Der
@tieubabneu angenommen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
John p. Cooley.

Alter an illness of some months, John
p. Cooley, for many years resident of
this city, died at his home on Bridge
street on Saturday last
Mr.. Cooley was for several years as
sociated with George III. Tindall, OF
Trenton, in the dry goods business, but
owing to the declining health of Mr..
Cooley the business relations were dis
solved some years ago, since which time
he has lived retired in rhis city. He
was widely known in the mercantile
world and highly regarded as business
man.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Cooley
is survived by two sons, VIM. Cooley,
of Philadelphia and Charles Cooley,
who is connected with Robleing Sons,
of Trenton.
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday, conducted by Rev. Geo. Bod
dis, OF the First Baptist Church. In
terment was made in Greenwood Gem
etery, Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
New Hope Progressive League
Organized.

New Hope and their country friends,
organized Progressive League al a
meeting held in Stintsman's Hall, on
Wednesday evening OF this week, with
the following officers and committees:
President Charles Foulke
Secretary Harry G. Austin.
Treasurer Samuel Whitcley
Vice Prcsldeuts--G ardcttc McGnl,
George johnson, William HON, Dr. j.
+. Scott and G K. Middleton.
Finance Committee DR.. j. f. Scott,
w. r. Reedcr, DR. Charles Foulke and
c. K. Middleton.
Music Committee II. c. Austin,
George job nson and Frank Faust.
Hall Committee-Jo Demass and
Russell Horn.
Speaker Committec--Dr. J. f.
Scott and George Janney.
Committee on Membership--Walter
Shcckclton, William Blowers, C. w.
Kramer, II. W. Rice, DIR. J. f. Scott,
William Hurley and L. P. Paxson.
The club room will be opened at the
corner Of Bridge and Main streets, in
the Stintsman building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
A Boom For HOpeWell.

a conference was held between n
number OF prominent citizens of
Hopewell on Tuesday, for tho pur-
pose OF getting public subscription
large enough 10 induce the new Ger
eal company to purchase the A. G..
Felter mill and locate it's business in
that place. The interest in the new
concern has taken great hold on not
only the property owners of the place
but also the financial and investment
residents of the vicinity. The new
company had representatives there
on Tuesday and the entire mill was
looked over. They decided that the
Fctter mill answered the purpose in
every way to continue the present
paying business aud to add the high
grade health food products to the mill
without interfering with the present
business.
The new cereal company will in.
clude DR.. Il. A. Person and Francis
Petit, of Hopewell; Thomas b.
Holmes, Peter u. Wufl'lein and B. M.
Phillips, of Trenton; Dr. Edward II.
Hubbach and Il. Il. Grizzard, of Lou
isyille, Ky; Richard Palmer, publish
or Of Health Magazine, New York,
aud Professor George A. Keene, edit
or of Health Magazine, New York
city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
WEAR MlCl1:lD e ~! s!.'':
Belmont Perry.

Belmont Perry, who was born in Elem.
ington, died AT Pasadena, Cal, on Fri
day. Aftor studying law in Pennington
he located at Woodbury., where he made
a success at the bar. He was at one
time Prosecutor of the Pleas of Glouces-
ter county. About fifteen years ago he
went to California on account of his
health. He became successful mem
Der OF the bar there and at one time
was quite prominent in politics of that
State. He tor time ran a newspaper
in addition to his law practice.
He was a son of the late Edmund
Perry, who at one time represented
Hunterdon county in the State Senate.
He has one brother, Capt Samuel f.
Perry, of Atlantic county, and who oc-
cupies prominent place among the
South Jersey lawyers; also a sister, Miss
Florence Perry, who resided in this
city until recently.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
PRICE THREE CENTS
Stockton.

Mrs Emma Mason, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. FTilda Davis, OF Lambertyille,
is visiting friends at Rosemont
Mrs Emma Reading, OF Rosemont,
is spending few days with friends in
this place.
William S Warman and son LAM
bert, of Pennington, spent Sunday with
friends in this place
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, OF Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend at the home
of Mt and Mrs. Austin l.. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Smith, of Pralls-
vile, entertained friends from Pennsyl-
vania ON Sunday.
MI. aud Mrs. William Sharp enter
tanned Sunday, Alexander Rich and
Miss Abbey Emery, Of Doylestown.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with relatives at
Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Lambert Woman and tlaugh-
tiers were visitors in Frenchtown and
Clinton on Saturday
Mrs. Walter G. Tmdal and little son,
Spencer, OF Easton, Pa, are spending
some time with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. S. l.. Dllts
MIR. and Mrs James Sillery and little
son, of Philadelphia, are guests of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Slllery, ST., of Bridge street.
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Silverthorne
and little daughter, Helen, of Rose,
mont, were guests OF friends at Point
Pleasant on Sunday
The directors of the Big Brother
Farm, near this borough have announc-
ed their intention of holding the first
annual farm day on Saturday, October
10Th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
New HOPE.

Miss Annie Massey, of Glenade, Is
the guest of Mrs, Alfred q. llamble-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dubs. of Cam
den, spent last week with Allen Up
dyke aud family.
Mt VIM. Klrkbridc has sold his
place on the Delaware at double the
price paid.
Mrs. Emma Bennett, of Philadel
phia, is the guest of Mrs. Howard
Large.
Mrs. Lettie Twiuing aud Miss Mary
Twinimg, of Newtowu, Pa, are visit
ing relatives and friends hore,
Mrs. Margaret Mclean, of PhiIa-
delphia, spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Ely.
On Sunday Dr. j. f.. Scott celebrat-
ed the twentieth anniversary of the
5upcrutendency of the Presbyterian
Sunday School
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.. Scarbor.
ough announce the birth of Il daugh-
ter, who will be christened Katherine
Sellers scarborough
Rev. w. w. Harris, pastor Of
Thompson Memorial Presbyterian
church has arranged for revival SER
vices at the church to begin Tuesday
evening, October Is. Rev. II. M.
iloneyman, of Norristown, Pa, will
assist in the services.
Miss Maggie Naylor, of Dawson, n.
D., who came cast to attend tho funer-
al of her brother, George II. Naylor,
who died recently, will remain for Il
few weeks with her relatives and
friends. Miss Nuylor has made her
home for the past few years with her
sister, Mrs. Elwood KEEPER, at Daw-
sou.
The following officers of Unity
Ludge No. 300, !. o. O. f.. of New
Hope, were elected to serve the en-
suing term Noble grand, Albert
Hooker; vice grand, Aired Hambleton ;
secretary, Il, n Dubs; treasurer,
Charles Logan; trustee, Charles Lo-
gun; representative TO Grand Lodge,
Joseph Knowles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
Mitchell

A beaatifnl home wedding was wit
messed SATURDAY evening, when Miss
Annabel Boyd, niece OF Mrs. Mary
Hillpot, OF 80 Coryell street. was
united in marriage to John ". Mitch
ell, son of MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Mitch
ell, Of Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. Arney s.
Biddle, pastor Of the First United
Presby terrain church of Jersey City. a
cousin of the bridegroom, was the
officiating clergyman. Miss Mary
Bulger. of this city, was bridesmaid,
and William III. Jolley, of Atlantic
City, was best man. The maid OF
honor was Miss Mary Boyd, of this
city, sister OF the bride. Miss Flor
ence Samsel, OF East Stroudsburg, Pa !,
cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
The wedding march from 'Lohen-
grin" was rendered on the piano by
Miss Myrtle Hillpot, OF Pennington,
a cousin OF the bride. The bride Is q
graduate of the Lambertville High
school, also OF the State Normal
school of Trenton. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Ohio Northern col
lege, of Ada. o.
The brides gown was white lace
over white silk, draped with lilies Of
the valley. She wore lace vail and
carried q bouquet Of lilies OF the val
ley and roses. The bridesmaid wore
yellow charmeuse and carried a bou-
quet of yellow chrysanthemums. The
parlors were decorated beautifully,
with palms and ferns. the yellow and
white scheme being carried out.
About sixty guests were present. The
newly married couple are visiting Nj
agara Falls and other places Of inter-
est after which they will make their
home in Atlantic City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
RinsOeS.

Stanton Williamson, of Haddon
Heights, has been spending the last few
days in the village
Mrs. Oscar Holcombe, of Flushing,
J.. L., has been spending the past few
days with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Ilolcombe.
The ladies OF Kirkpatrick Memorial
Church met last Saturday and appoint
ed committee to buy new carpet for
the church The fund was started some
time ago and has been in the hands of
the treasurer Of the Christian Eudeayor
Society, Miss Kate Holcombe. Ii has
been added to from time to time, and
with the interest, now amounts to re-
spectacle sum.
Mr.. Howard Hoagland passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ],
Spencer Dilts, on Thursday morning,
after a long illness OF a complication of
diseases. The funeral services were held
on Tuesday at the Mt. Airy church, at
3 o'clock, with interment in the Mt,
Airy cemetery under direction of vii
son & Holcombe. He is survived by
one brother, MIR. Elisha Hoagland, of
Chicago; one son and two daughters,
Mr.. Harry Hoagland, OF Trenton; Mrs.
cambridge, OF Lambertyille, and Mrs
J. Spencer Dilts, of Three Bridges.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
RRv. HENRY w. ARMSTRONG, Rector.
SERVICES.

SERVICES.
Services. Oct. ID Nineteenth Sun
day after Trinity. Holy Eucharist,
100 a. M Morning Prayer and ser
mon, 10.30A. M Sunday School aud
Bible Glasses. 3 30 p. NJ Evensong,
7.30P.M.
AT the evening service the Rector
will spesk on "a Preacher of Righte
business" in eoui Sc on ''Some Great
Christian Men"
Monday Dancing class, 7.30 p. NJ.
Parish House Commission Meeting,
SP. NJ.
Tuesday Ladies' Guilds at p. NJ.
Friday-St. Mary's Guild and Sew
ing School for giils will reopen its
weekly sessions at 3. 80 p. NJ. Evening
Prayer, 30P. NJ. Mission Study Glass
Subject, "'rhe Conquest of the Cont
nent," Al p. NJ.
Meetings of st Andrews Mems Club
onfTuesday, Friday and Saturday even
ings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
Saves Leg Of Boy,

1T seemed that my 1l.year old boy
would have to lose his leg. on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
Druise, wrote ID. Il. Howard,
Aquone, n. @. "All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till We tried
Bucklen's Arniea Salve, and cured
him with one box" Cures burns.
boils, skin eruptions, piles. % cents
ut all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11

SPECIAL NorlcE TO REPUBLICANS.
The Taft League urgently requests
all the Republican voters of the city
and all Others who may be supporters
OF President Taft, to meet at the League
headquarters ON Monday evening of
each week At s O'Clock. These Mon
day night meetings are interesting and
If properly attended, will be of great
value IN the campaign The chairman
OF all committees Will report at this time
and the regular business of the club
TO be gone through with, and ii is also
the intention of the club to have pres
ent every Monday night one or more
men who can talk in an informal but
instructive way on one or more of the
issues OF the campaign.
Instructions in voting this years com
plicated ticket will be given, These
meetings, II given proper support, will
be of tremendous interest and value,
and it is the duty of every member OF
the League to attend, and all Republl-
cans who are Interested in the Taft
cause, are specially requested to attend,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
Campaign Scandal Denied.

Certain scandalous reports are being
circulated about one OF the candidates
for Common Council in this ward, the
Second ward, Lambertville), and / am
glad to be able to say SO far as 1 know,
there is no word OF truth in the report.
WILLIAM LYMAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-10-11
First Baptist Church.
Rev. GEO. BoDDIs, Pastor.

On Sunday, October IS, 1917, the
congregations of the First Presbyterian
church and the First Baptist church will
unite in union service in the Baptist
church.
The Baptist pastor, Rev. Geo. Bod
dis, will preach both morning and even
ing. The subjects OF sermons are !:
1890 A. M, "The Joy OF the Lord the
strength OF his People, 1870 P. M,
"The Living Word.'
Sunday School service at ais p. NJ.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening
at las.
Up. S. G. E. on Friday evening at
100.
On Sunday, October 20, union servi-
ces will be held morning and evening
in the First Presbyterian church.