davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
ST. Louis 8; Cincinnati 2.

Cincinnati, Aug. a-St Louis by bunch
Ing hits won the first game of the series
from CINCINNATI, touay, 3 to 2. Both Sal
Suggs relieved Packard at the begin
ming OF the ninth, Clark having batted
for Packard In the eighth inning Magee
field in the eighth inning cutting off
Berghammer who was trying to score
st Louis 80 1 2 0 o 0 0 0--3-5-
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 0 O 0 9 0--2-7-
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo; Packard
suggs and Killing. Time 1.4o. Jmpifes
Rieler and Byrne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
New England Building.
Compiled by The F. w. Dodge Coz
Contracts awarded to date Aug
som RVlLLE.

James MacDanel of Jackman. who
has been visiting his sister, has re-
turned home. accompanied by Miss
Oracle Brann.
Mrs. Abraham Place is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Moore were
Sunday visitors in Augusta
Mont Brann and Charley Crummett
were callers, Tuesday, in Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Crummett visited.
recently, their daughter. Mrs. Taylor,
in Brooks.
Mrs Ernest Taylor and children of
|Nassalboio and. Mr.. gahd. gIfik. Frank
Coorer ofsthis place serljoyedsa weeks
vacation at the Cooper cottage at the
Advent campground in Washington,
during campmeeting.
Peter Bascomb purchased fine pair
OF oxen, Tuesday, to use in the woods.
Lemont Groton is laid up with lame
knee.
Frank st. Clair has purchased grist
mill. ~
{ The heavy frost of Monday night did
a lot of damage to the gardens In
town.
The Corner school and Sand Hill
school will open, Sept. /, for tho fall
term.
There were 1Ol1 fatalities on British
railroads last year. 50 less than the year
before. ,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. Forrest Hallowell has a Rhode
Island Red hen which has laid an egg
6axss inches.
Mrs. VIM. Hisler entertained 70 friends
at a Whist. Wednesday evening, very
pleasant evening being passed Ice cream
and fancy crackers were served. The
first prizes went to Welcome Reed and
Mrs. Harold Charles, and the Boobies to
p. 6. Brown and Mrs. Ada Baker
The frost has been quite heavy IN this
vicinity. especially on the low lands
where it has killed some gardens
1t is Sept 3 and not Aug. q, as was
stated that the Busy Bee Society will
meet with Mrs. Perley Dodge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Aug. 29.
Galveston steady. 12i; New Orleans
steady, L sis: Savannah frm. 123;
Charleston nominal. Memphis steady.
IL.
Net receipts for seven days 1876, lis
Exports to Great Britain c0,3S4; to
France $3.50; to the Continent $50: to
Japan 400: to Mexico 1890.
Stock 30 tfS6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
BASE GALL NOTES.

Johnsons chances Of breaking the
record were first, last and always de-
pendent upon proper support. His
support failed him for a moment yes
terday, and in that moment his pros
poets went glimmering. Milan and
Moeller probably feel as badly over
this fact as Walter himself
If Washington's wonderful pitcher
had perfect support always he might
lose one or two games in a season., not
more.
1t evidently was Johnson's intention
to pass Carrigan, but on a suggestion
from the bench to get him." he shift
ed Shanks. running lame all through
the game. was only one step shy of
being under Bills hit in spite of his
sore ankle. II he had two good feet
under him-but the miss was as good
as mile.
According to an announcement made
by Pres. Lynch of the National League.
last night, on the dates for playing
off postponed and tied games by the
Braves there will be double header
with Philadelphia in Boston, on Sept.
5. and the Braves will play a double
header in Pittsburg, on Sept. 10, and
a postponed game in Cincinnati oil
Sept. II, tan open date). New York
will play off postponed game in
Boston in October.
The annual. picnic OF The municipal
officers of Portland took place, OF,
Thursday, at Sturdivant's Island. a
clam bake was served and there were
sports. Mayor Curtis WAS present
and played first base on one of the
baseball teams defeated by a team
captained by Hon. f. w. Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Boston Curb Market.


FLOUR-Steady
WHEAT-Spot easy; No 9 red 95 eleva-
tor new York export basis. and 964 fob
afoat: No. l northern Duluth 9s4 fob
afioat. 8
CORN-spot easy: export s21 nominal
fob afioat
OATS-Spot easy: standard white 4Sn
46a: No. 5 white 455446; fancy white
clipped new 47aa50.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Steady middle west 113541145.
SUGAR-Raw firm: refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Bob Shipley, Northern Light and
Benone Win in Bangor Fair Races.

fLawrence) .......................2 l 1
Midnight Direct. b m Gould),.,.l 3
Kitty r., b m tFisher). ...........-3 ! z
Ada Audobon, m DwinaB.....,t 8
McAlfondly, b (Hunter. ........5 ero
Time-2.2sa, 2.Soa. 2,301, 2.3S.
2.27 TRoT OR PACE-PURsE 5000.
Northern Light, gr g, by Vassar, :.
(JackSon) .......................,. l l
Lady's Sister, ch m Ureland)..,.....2 z
Dan s, Jr., $ tFisherf.....,........S . 3
Time-2lS1, 2.21, 2.1s3.
CONSOLATION FOR NoN-WINNERS-
PURSE Sis.
Benone, CHI 6. by Alcyone I'd tHunter)1 DIR
Kohl McBeth, b L rilD....,..,......2 l
Teddy Muscovite. br Qreland). )........3 2
Time-22S4, 2.36A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
MAxcY'S MILLS.

The Journal is asked TO correct an
item sent among others to this office
by Miss NJ. T. Daley concerning Mrs
T. b. Hisler. We are informed that
Mrs. Hisler has been visiting in Pa
lermo, instead of Weeks Mills as re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Aug. 1s
HOGS-Receipts 1900: packing grades
strong. others 5M10 lower bulk of sales
795GS50; light S354905: heavy 7451s75.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: steady to
strong: beeves 690m925: Texas steers SIS
@775: stockers and feeders 550n790; cows
and heifers 365QS6o: calves 9O0H 12S5-a new
high record in this market
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: generally steady;
native sheep 3S5@ 500. yeariings 525@610:
native lambs 575Gi810
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Aug. g.
Corn closed. today. at fair advance
for the deferred options. but at net
loss of lc. for September Pessimisfic
crop talk lifted December and May. hut
heavy liquidation depressed September
At the finish the range was lower to- ]
al higher Wheat closed shade to
net lower; oats to gQA' up, and pro-
visions 2a45 to 25c. higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

Manager Friel of the st. Paul Club
notified Pres. McAleer of the Red Sox,
yesterday, that owing 10 the suspen-
sion of one of his players he would
not be able to send Scott on to Bos-
ton for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Southern Isaaua.

At Birmingham-Bir Birmingham 8. Mont
gomery l.
Az Chattanooga--Mobile 6. Chattanoo-
ga o.
At Nashvile-Memphis 6, Nashville S.
At Atlanta--Atlanta s. New Orleans 0
thrst game,: Atlanta 6, New Orleans .
fseeond game)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

At Kansas City-Milwaukee 10. Kansas
City 8. .ts
At Indianapolis-Indi s. Tole
do g.
At St Paul-Minneapolis 3. St Paul 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, Louisville 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
international League.

At Toronto-Toronto 4, Baltimore (firs,
game); Baltimore g. Toronto (seeond
game, called at end of 9TH by agreemeno
At Buffalo-Newark 2. Buffalo 0 (first
game); Buffalo s, Newark tsecont
game)
At Montreal Montreal Z. Jersey City 3
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Provi
dence l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
FOUR RACES RUN OFF.
TWIN NRCG0 NOTV WIT
About 1900 at Last Day of Androscoe
gin County Fair.

Livermore Falls, Aug. 29-About 1870 at
tended the last day of the Androscoggn
county fair A deferred race from.
Wednesday,, was trotted in the forenoon
and three races, in the afternoon.
Twelve original paintings by VIII
Francis were shown. and Mrs. +. A.
Washburn exhibited a fine collection.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

The danger of fatal results in surgical
operations ON the nose and throat has
been minimized by an electric device Tor
administering ether invented by a Los
Angeles doctor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

j. Fred Powers is anxious to have
Mayor Fitzgerald act as honorary
referee Of the New England Fair track
meet at Worcester, Wednesday night,
Sept. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY. AUGUST go 1913
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
CROWD OF 10000 OUT.
Three Racing Events, Cne Unfinished,
Run Of at the Houiton, Me-, Fair.

Houlton, Me. Aug 29-Twelve thous-
and witnessed Thursdays racing at the
Houlton fair. The 2.So pace was unfin-
ished. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Now York Money Market.

New YORK, Aug. q.
Money on call steady: highest . per
cent; lowest y; ruling rate e; last loan
e. closing bid %: offered at q
Time loans easier 60 days 81 per cent
80 days 4sm4a: six months 5 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

All New England games postponed be-
cause of rain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

This country consumes annually about
one-third the worlds output of lead and
of copper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

There were 101l fatalities ON British
railroads last year, 50 less than the year
before. j
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
EastArn Assooiation

AT Brooklyn--The Boston BROOKLYN
game was. postponed; wet grounds.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
MObIisriss Srontsimmsr nn Nslrsu
Ndbe Der Union Statiou, 81. 8.
gu crirassm i'm SOurnuI-

Cine II r6tbare 9robung
bat Der topfere @ertbeioiger Ser Sc,
flung I%orianopel A0reu laiieu. 81
hill, faas bic 4forte olrd cineil
6rieoenSidluB in Die abtrctlAig
AorianopelS einmilliat, Ole gauge
Stoot nie0erbrenien lalien uno oie
orinnen befinoliden 8ulearen 5it.
ionmenfartdti6cn. Gamu beablidl=
tigt er ST. Oeripd)et, fi6 oiir6 Die @e.
~logerungS grmecl oltr65uld[ogen
un6 Iieber nit Dem lebten Ma1n ici.
her Erltppen 5it itcrben, als in oic
S6noe oeS berbaBten Seinoes 5ll faI-
len. ObgIeid ieoermam Der Sa-
pFerfeit beg gommanoanten bon
A0rianopc[ feline @ohoHtung 5oLlen
piro, 10 bleibt iein beablihtigtes
gIutbao bod peroommensmertb.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
am sdanpIat Oes gerbredlens.

Oeorris uno SObnior, Die beiOen
Oeeger, sic Der Grmorbung hes Obi.
neIen Sc 9ng. 3430 ID. StroBe &C.
So, i'm 0e3ember lcbten Sahres nnd
Auslaee Der Eoli5ei geItdnoig IinO,
muroen in oiefer ISOLDE bon ben Ge-
teftipS Stringfellop nno GornDell
nod Dem Sdaiiplnb hires GerbredI.
ems genon1men. 9ort bef9rieben
lie, wie tic Die Sat ausgefiibrt uno
lpie Iic nad)ber iid oapon eemadi
b1tten. Nur norii,, iper ben t0tli-
den Streith gefiibrt, weihen lie bon
einanoer ab Norris iagt, bei0e bdt-
ten 3llgei6lagen, DGbren0 Sobnior
oieS leugnet, uno ertl6rt, OaB er
i~i6erboupt nidt geidIagen babe.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
@iniuanSerMnsSbia

GrdTioent Gait oiSfutieria nit ben
4ouferenten 0eS Genat5 unO 6eS
@nilies sic Burnett 9 liugbom'i6e
Gintpan0ermigs=9 il. Dan fam 5lt
teinem S6IilB, mo es iDeroen ma6r-
ibeinlih meiterc 8onferen5eil iiber
Sic Bin itattiinoen. Nah Der 8iin-
naSoeridiiung muB Der Er6iioellt Die
Dill cnttpe0er Dctieren mo Bis ge-
fern an ben @ongrcB 8uriidgeidift
9a6cn, ODER oieielbe miro oblle ieine
liuterfdrIft @eieb. Ser Erdiioent
9eoentt nit Dem Ginualloerungs=
aommiidr @ilioms BON Neip yorf
lie lbioeriprebenocn Dor ib11 gemo1s
nn gngaben iiber ben G~ro3entidt
ser iiioiiben Ginpanoerer, oie ourd)
0st 9iloungsteit au8gei9lonen mer-
sen Diiroen, 5lt beiprehen.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
@oIbiustou Utilities GOn,panp-

1oB Die @aibingtoner Utilities
Company, cine &orporation nit Ell
TEN aapitol bon 50,0OO,0OO Dol
lars, organizers nm Die peridieoenen
Observation-Disclosures bes 8tltrifts
suiommen 5u fafien. allh Die Sinlen
betreiben miro, Sic sudden @bepeD
Gboic uno Great 6aas gebalt Der-
Sen, iii iiingitbin befannt %getporoen.
Gun3elbeiten itebeu a~aeroings nod
aus. Alh Die 9ilien Der @oibilg-
ton @irgina Company iinO IN ben
Belts Der 8aIbington lltilitns Conn
pam iiberaegongen
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
etaotif6e Geui8feltcN
gctroit d.

Die Serreu s. 8. @cutier, eiaell.
Thinner 0es ygiperantO 9otel. INV
Sc. Eo6ias 5igely non D'tro't, 1lst'
fcn it'd leete @O6e bier al'I, ~ als
56ite Ses O. 0etroiter's 9err'' al'
rim qleiBncr. Inter ieiner 6nprnna
bciobcn lie iidl nicbt nur @af9'tlgtO'
nor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, irnoern
AUDI sen ArtiilericOriIl etc, y Spr'
y,pcr, @a. Gitrnputer grnit @eI'
Iterpbero mar 10 irenuOlid5 leln Aa1O,
mo5il SIR 8erfi9un8Su ltelleh l'IlO
ml,rlen sic @erpen meiters nod poll
Sen Serreu 5fgiriao S2ouoon ~
! 5dleiaert, u. s. @adter, s. ~
Maann llno Dem 9lttb. Nirtor Ser'
oer u~nterbalten.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

auiruf..

9(m 20. Mbril 1909 iii in &nIicl
(3eutidlnn6l Die Ieoiac 9ebrcrin a.
9. GbriItine Sromling, geboren am
5. 0e3ember 1927 SIT @afief ais
God)ter Der Medanilers 9ilbeln
Brdm bliug uio oeiien gbefralL
Jricoridc, qcborene @roi1 per-
itorbcn. Mls Grben fomnlcll inter
Iuoeren in Srage ebelifc Nadfom.
men oes 9errtbaro 9ii6tpig @reit.
boupt, geboren am II. Mdr5
1916 SIT &aiiel, geitorben ON 5.
Saraiar 1888 su @aibin1ton.
Solhe Na6fommelt iueroen bier
5 ardb aafgeforoert, iid bel Dem I'm
ter3eidneten NahloBpfIcger St mel
sen.
@aiieI, @eitenoltr. 3,
8. Samnar 1918.
1rOfsiiur GarI Smnrat0.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
XANDER & PLUGGE,
1917 GirbtMte @trabe, y. %.

1911 SItDtNIt SIfaBtO X, ".
9ise MbiStieS. $f.25 bic GaIlcne; 40r bae
Quart uss dufpdrta. BelpMbers 3mpsriaI,
6 SaDrs alt, So bic @nuOns. 75r pas Quart.
E4b 4rlinbie. 8 8. ali, 81 tie Sal 81 B. Au.
GIatm diien Ncnrtpn, MaIt !. ScDtb WbisEey.
California CHERRIES, ST tietJau.. 25r bus Nu.
81. so bic Oal.. 5Oc has Su. Seine impOrtirit
Gberry uOtr pSrtr1 :ue$2 tie Sail, Goo :. Au
Nle @rrisA 0rdnties. &mms NIB Gjims.
Calf. unb imp. GIarets. fuwie eidene 9rflIung.
Vile Grrim @siGweint unb Rbfinweiue.
CUR gsrIdewMg Sal NOrtb 753.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
@eOanfelrsOsn i'm Sauie-

Sn Reprdientantenbaule ml'roell
9eSen sum a~ugeoenfeu beg oerltOr-
6enen 9uuoesienators 6rpe pom
Moiue an0 Scr perItorbenet Mitglle-
Ser oes Observation-Disclosures Sub
boro bon soma uuo litter pon Hbooe
Sslono oebolteu. @iele &epraler-
tautcn soften ben @%eritOrbenen mar
mes Sob.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

5 n ser @adctppE Nb-
tbeilung 5u Stem 0ort lieat cine nnbe.
iteahare Senoung aus NtioOletomn.
Sorn., %aOrellirt uNem Yorf". @ie alli
aeni Badet ongegeben lit, eutbdlt es
tincn 8lutegel. @%abriheinIidl iol-
te 6ieie geHounq auaeiiht8 Der lebs
Ten Gtraft : GntbiiIlungeu III Nelr
Dott ein idledter Sder3 ieia. @iel.
Sci bmad lam man tim ieoenfcIlS
1bp nidt abgeminncn.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
sdOmnus iiir slNmiral grccIouO.

&coroomirol CHARLES 6 @reclono
uurpc ulti ieijicn gtntrag uou Der
Sfclluug ais NOjutant pcs @iariile.
icfretdrs ~cltbiihoen. neil CT III 6olge
.icineS. Observation-Disclosures le1ter
TufQo6c nit]t rrcbr scwafien 1T, II.
an icine STEELE tritt Gear=9lontIra
Bradley q. 6isfc. 9Omiral &rcc.
louo bIcibt ober MitaIico 0es @ene.
roI Hnba( Board.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
@ernronio @annerdor.

SIR TreuuOe ron Dem @dunerfor,
IS iteht eud morscus 9eitereS Dor
Mir fetern ndrriid aarneoal
Son @lben0S s in 8ebler's Saa.
@eroeBet ollie 9flitt un0 SOraen
llnS last Sud BEL ms ieben Hp0f9eA.
Scr fIeine &at3.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

= @e @oi6ingtonS irpct
cent Gcrmaucut Snil0in0
Il ia eeintiou" lit 3eitcru III iDr
neuc, ~eIe9aites Scinl 9'r. 629 )
StroBe, u. ", einge5ogelL nno ga
bic GloioenOeu fGGig iilto, iofort lcl-
DIE o~us5u5obIen ougefdngen.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Die 46 @orte. sic Oas Eil-
10 unterinhungs : Gonlitc ans 9Sit
liam Godefeaer berausbefamt folten
sic @ereinigten Staaten gcraoc
1886 oas @tiid III Goftor Geb-
nlt,lgen ouein. l1n0 ipdter erpieien
lif oieie 46 @orte nod aIs bollitdn
Big lpertbIos.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
San8erbMnO ROnsert.

1. Chorus () "Ach, weisst du es noch" Carl Fique
() "Verlassen" by reques) Koschat
Washington ,SdngeybuAd
q. Baritone Solo HDie Zwei Grenadiere" Schumann
M. Fred SthaeDy
g. Soprano Solo magnetic Waltz" ID'Ardita) L. Arditi
mrs. Blanche Maf1nglp Rogers
4. Piano Solo "Staccato Etude" Scharwenka
MISS CAag1ne 1kCayy
s. Ouartette "The Fortune Teller Leslie
Hiss Sol16ert, Miss mn, M. p. 4. H07ca'R
Nh z. Howard
Mr.. George Herbert Wells, Accompanies
{. Tenor Solo "E Lucevan lie STEELE Puccini
Mr.. Jack BoMe
Mr. James e. Bagey, Accompanist
:. Chorus "Fort yum Sid" Arranged bv ] ". lost
Wayhsxgkon SGnecybund
Solo Oblgato BY Mrs Gumprecht
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

afo0dcn 81 flcincr Sonlilic iiir
God)cu mo @mlSorbeit. acin &o.
iden mO &lotten. Outer 9nnn.
Na65uiraqcn Sp~orten1cnt 26 in nShc
Sctooio4 Columbia ui0 Guarru
&ooOS.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

g9arles 81. Saife, Ger SefrctGr oes
jlldertrltits, Ser Der 9etbeiIigung al
Yen Observation-Disclosures III
sc.u Yorf fin itaaI0ig befuuopn prS
Il lids Mouateu GeidngniB berur,
l5eilt moroen mar, reihte ein @na
oengeiub Elm. Seife giebt dig @rnnO
aitapddtc @eiunSbeit iurpie sic
raatiad)e an, .nuB r apdbrsuo ocs
@ro5eiies ser Negicring ais miaiger
faN rpert9e9ler 3cltge aeoient snbc.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Gin meoi6ini d es Sad
6latt bebauptet, oaB Sic @tdlutcr polr
bette piel Id)01er ieieu ais friiber. Sc
mes Sddblatt miro 8peifelsobne mlr
bon MGnnern bright ilio bot mdl
teiile @bpnnetten inter Der 6oloen
@eibliffeit.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

e Ser Gag Ser @iuicbnng |rd.
Iiocnt @ilion's riidt niher ltn0 nod
INNER Bat er inter Ben inn porlie.
geitOen u&roben~ feline glusmaW fir
&obinettsmitalieoer eetroffer.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

il omerifonih den
G uffrogetten iinO 5oDnner ols
oic englii1en. 9enn Der erlteren
gepaItmGrlfe fonnen MIR ibreu al.
Icin i1ooen.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

s Rem gorf illd)cn iie min
Eld Dem 0Monn bobcr biuauI"; III
&'crico fdnlpfen tic ioeor oorlml.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15
City Base Ball League.

At meeting held in St. Andrews
Hall on Tuesday evening, for the
purpose Of organizing a City Base
Ball League, the following teams
represented: Pottery, Brotherhood,
Wire Mill, St. Andrews Mems Club
and Lambertville Tigers and indie
pendents.
AS there were only six teams re-
presented at the meeting, it was
decided to make it a six team league.
Candidates for the following
officers were nimenated and elected
President, Arthur Van Malta; Secre-
tary, John Faherty; Treasurer, Wat
son Dudbridge.
1t was decided that each team
should have a limited number of
players and at no time should
player of another team be allowed
to play on any other team than
that which his name is signed to.
All league games will be played
eon Tuesday and Thursday evenings
and Saturday afternoon of each week
it was also decided not to allow any
colored- person to participate in any
league game.
The first game will be played with
in week or two.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

The subject of this sketch, w. M.
Baldwin, is the trouble man. of the
Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph &
Telephone Company in the Lam
bertville district.
Instead of telling your troubles
to a policeman as the phrase went
in the days gone by, yon may tell
them to Mr.. Baldwin provided they
are telephone troubles and you will
be sure of a sympathetic listener and
a willing helper.
There is popular notion that
the telephone companies don't care
anything about the subscriber but
the money they can get, and it is to
dispel this notion that the subject of
this sketch has been sent to the
Lambertville district,
Not only will Mr.. Baldwin be able
to reach people by train or trolley,
but the telephone company has
placed an automobile at his service
so that he may get there in the least
possible time.
Subscribers troubles with the
telephone are either real or imagin-
airy. The real ones consist of physi-
cal troubles of the lines and the i'm
aginary ones are misunderstanding
between the company's representa-
tive and the user of the phone.
Mr.. Baldwin, who has served the
company in nearly every capacity
for many years past, in both New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, will give
immediate attention to any COM
plant, regarding either service or
mistakes, and it is not likely that
case can arise of so serious charac-
ter as to preclude it's early and
mutually satisfactory settlement.
The trouble, so often, with public
utility corporations, is the difficulty
Of reaching some one in authority
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

Pres. Richard Randolph Parry.
Sec. and Treas. M. A. Marjarum,
Directors J. S. Studdiford, Carol
R.. Williams, M A. Marjarum, William
}. Cooley, Mark Palmer and William
G. Conover.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. D. Newlin Fell, Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15
"23" HANDED TO
VISITING TEAM
Baseball Season Opened by Lam
bertville Cleaning Up the
Bordentown Boys.

In one-sided base ball game on
Saturday afternoon, the Lambert
vile Tigers defeated the Stein Cobb
team of Bordentown, N. j., by the
score of % to O.
The game was called after the
first half of the eighth, on account
of the cold weather.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

with a complaint, and it is this
trouble which will be largely over
come in the future in this section.
Mr.. Baldwin has become a men,
Der of the Lambertville Chamber of
Commerce, and will take an active
interest in the promotion of local
prosperity
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15
w. C.. T. u.

Those who attended the last
w. C. I. U. meeting had a treat in
Mrs. Borden's paper; Health and
Heredity" Professors of Eugenics
impress upon the young the highest
ideals, the Importance of living
clean lives for the sake of the next
generation.
AS an instance: A man in Revolut-
ionary time married twice. One
wife was deficient, mentally and
physically. The other wife was a
healthy intellectual waman of good
family. In the first case there have
been eleven hundred and forty-six
descendants with small proportion
of the least value as citizens. In
the second, eleven hundred good
citizens have resulted.
A queer man and an epileptic wo-
man produced four children who
are now state charges.
Nearly 100000 year is
spent in this country in the care of
detectives, mostly made SO by strong
drink, narcotics, and impurity,
While great meetings of Eugenics
do much the w. C. T. u, an
organization that reaches many little
towns, is doing much towards teach
ing that a child has the right to be
well born, In Georgia alone II ,493
pages of this literature were
distributed last year. A Health
Day'is observed every March.
California sends in an encouraging
report. There is an active campaign
against the fly. Butter, meat and
vegetables must not be exposed I'M
covered. No dives may be rented
within one year after its inhabitants
leave. The good work in other
states was mentioned.
Mrs. Bancroft read interesting
news. Bryan's wineless dinner
pleased the w. C. T. u. Alcohol
is the product of fermentation and
it is much better to place before
guests good fruit (grape-juice) than
often fruit (wine.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15

The Mayor of Indiana, Pa, stated
When the town was wet, there about
twenty-five DRINKS arrested every
Saturday night. Now there are
about twenty-five arrested in three
months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-15
Bridge Company Elects.

The stockholders of the Newhope
Delaware Bridge Company held
their annual meeting at the Com
pany's office in this city on Saturday
afternoon. The following officers
were elected