davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
VALIANT SETS A RECORD
Makes Fast Time in Motor Boat
Race Round Manhattan Island.

Under conditions that were ideal as TO
weather and tide twelve motor boats, nine
cruisers and three open craft raced
around Manhattan Island yesterday. a dis
lance OF 1925 knots, for the prizes offered
By the Hudson River. ..otor Boat Club.
The Valiant, owned by J. Sauer won in
me open boat class, beating c. Firth's
Bunk III by minutes a. seconds, cor
'ec;ed time. but the Firth boat made the
fastest time over the course hours IS
minutes 2G seconds. beating her own rec
Nd OF last year by 8 minutes, "a seconds.
ms had been the best time ever made.
me winners in classes 3 and c. respec-
lively, were the Yenoor, owned by +.
Rooney, and the Eleanor s., owned by E.
Sltzer.
The boats had the benefit Of the last
the ebb tide going down the river 10
he Battery, and they were favored by the
''st Of the food In the East River and up
me Harlem, having TO buck" the tide
"Sn the North River from Spuyten
Vlyvil 70 the finish.
Inc Eleanor S., which won in Class A,
,ss been protested by the owner OF the
Virginia FOR being a glass cabin boat. lie
aaiins she is not qualified 70 race in the
cruiser class.
Ihe summaries follow:
OrEN BOAT CLAss-COURsE. 1915 KNOTS.
Elapsed
start Finish. time
vs 80, and owner. Inns Inns. HIM s.
m y, sauer........ ll:2l:57 2:0sH 2H "
s -N IN c. FIRTH. II 1905 2:O3.3 2:3S :26
n. mare A. Haas .... l2:O0:20 2:3s.45 2;Ss 20
psti sc'eo time. The Valiant. 2:0G:24. the
LIZ .ra III z;@il: the Gray Hare. 2:5s:25.
~NOlSERS-CLAsS Bower ss RATING
COURSE 25.25 KNOTS.
Ng,s1f p Rooney ...... II $3.50 312:22 1888 45
s...<E Dr.. W. II.
c,..r ,'................. 1859 2:52Is 306:2s
Ors,1. = Bauer ....... u 300 3:H:0S 3:c9:0s
c,,..a, ~ Q. Cohen. i2.30Is 1891 30l5
Nv.e'ea time: The YenoOr. 242N. the
l&p 81 me Curle"' 2:5s'lo. the Ophelia'
''sER CLASS e UNDER 3s-FOOT RAT
n. N'-COCRSE. 25.25 KNOTS.
sJrsoS.s g. z. seltzer 10000 2.S6:57 1861
d, ssl 81 Israel 90. i2:54:O0 4:4lI7 3:7l7
rrrsSan 4,or G. G. Hunt.ll:l210 3:OO:26 3:4Sl6
Rss,i ~ Belts. II :20:5s 2:39:l0 3lSl2
arc X Hare. ll:5OIl 5.n :55 5:5lH2
sS.r se..d time, The Eleanor S. 2:oi;Ol; the
rzs 5nSS I'z5:Si: the Isis. 2:27 :39: the Nir-
''NlI' the Royal Arc. 2:5l:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

among the redmen. She has a light IN
her eyes that makes her different from
the stolid. stodgy women with whom she
lives. She looks clever. does Mnnehaha.
However that is what she said-that she
liked to splash in the water. She even
sent a merry glance over toward the
smoulderlng ashes OF her kitchen, where
a blackened iron pot Of warm water stood
waiting her pleasure.
Alinnehaha was seated on the grass be-
hind her tent entertaining at luncheon
The menu? There was fried salt pork
boiled potatoes and greens. bakers bread,
mustard and, for a special treat some lurid
bakers cake with lots q pink Jelly ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
KING Rewards TROPHIES
Prize Won by Thorpe Given to
a Swedish Athlete.

Stockholm. Sweden. June l5-At the
conclusion Of an athletic meeting in the
stadium here to-day King Gustavus be-
slowed the trophy won by Joseph Thorpe.
the Carlisle Indian, in the decathlon IN
the Olympic games, on II. Wieslander, Of
Sweden. who finished second.
c. Lomberg and c. Homer. both Of
Sweden. were awarded second and third
prizes, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
FOR CERTIFIED HUSBANDS
Rector Wants Bridegrooms to
Show Evidence of Health.

Baltimore. June BIN The Messen-
GER" the official paper OF his parish, the
Rev. Or. Charles Fiske. rector OF the
Episcopal Church OF ST Michael and All
Angels and former New York news
paper man. announces that he will be
glad 20 receive from every man desiring
TO be married by him a health certificate
from a reputable physician. In confor-
NIFTY with resolutions adopted by the re-
cent diocesan convention.
This certificate Is not insisted upon,
but We are sure that II II Is generally
known that II is desired the men who are
married here will be more than glad TO
present H. The rector hopes that the fact
that 1t is desired will lead many to bring
IL OF their own accord"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
EATS LUNCH; QUICKLY BROWNS

Vincent Walsh. twenty-three years old,
OF No. 92 East 73d street. was drowned
yesterday afternoon near Fort Slocum.
Walsh and Moe Fainman. OF No. 1915
College avenue, The Bronx, rowed TO one
Of the small islands near the fort and
there ate their luncheon. Then Walsh
jumped overheard for a swim. He did
not come to the surface again. and all
attempts at rescue failed. His body was
not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Yes. Minnehaha likes to wash dishes
The pretty Indian girl who plays the
heroine in the Hiawatha pageant up at
Fieldstone. near Van Cortlandt Park,
smiled a good natured smile as she an
swered.
Yes" she said. 81 like to splash in the
water"
Mlnnehaha has been suspected Of being
a humorist but no one can prove 1t on
her" She may be Just the smiling child
she seems At first sight. taking out tn
splashing the ancestral love Of the water
which is associated with her name. Laugh
ing Water. She may be the new woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
HsRVARD LOOKS TO FELTON,
~ meet Yale Nine, Confident
Of Victory on Tuesday.
10y telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

10y telegraph TO The Tribune.l
y,,s ,Oridge' Mass, June 15.-The Har-
DaSeoall team. which will open .ts
d. p'onship series with Yale on Tues
0, ~, New Haven. will go TO the City
s,,.s .'ns tomorrow morning and in the
w WIZ VIII practise on Yale Field.
r,n.. 'he Crimson has won thirteen
.s,,ss ana lost eight this year, as
ION, 'ale's twenty-six victories and
Il sr ieats, the team is confident that
,h,on" We able 70 win Tuesdays game
sa,n ~, The efficiency Of it's best pitcher.
Aovs,'a'o mas green team this year,
Sra, ~ none OF the outfelders and the
k,y,, "aSeioan' as well as FELTON, himself.
TIA ~ played baseball on Yale Field.
II M.u arYsrd team will have It's quarters
-O'ris Cove, just outside New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
ChiIdren'S Bureau Complies
Up-tO- Ideas on Wei
fare Methods.
WILL BE SENT BROADCAST
Circular Embodies Features
That Have Lowered Death
Rate a Third or More
Where Tried.

Washington June l5.--What the Ameri-
can cities can 90 toward preventing in
FAINT mortality and the high death rate of
children under five years Of age is the
subject OF circular just compiled by the
children's bureau of the Department of
Labor, which will be sent TO every com
munity in the land. The bulletin will
warn mothers that the great death rate
among babies is due TO diseases which
to large extent are preventabe.
The children's bureau will make the
dissemination Of child welfare ideas By
means of similar circulars an annual feat
ure. The bulletin just compiled reviews
the steps which various up-to-date cities
are taking TO protect child life. and ex-
horts every locality to wage SUNNI,
campaigns TO save the babies Marvel
lous results. IL is declared, have resulted
from such movements IN many towns.
In wards of such cities as New York and
Philadelphia, where systematic summer
baby-saving campaigns were undertaken.
the death rate Of infants decreased be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
FIRST WOMAN FOREST GUARD
Miss Daggett s Main Task Will Be to
Watch for Fires.

Sacramento, Cal. June lS'-Miss Halhe
NJ Daggett has been appointed forest
Guard in the siskiyou reserve and as
s,orod 10 the lookout post at Eddy's
II :. said Miss Daggett is the first
.r IN the service. 1t VIII be her
main duty to watch for forest hres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
c,anford Club Makes Plans for
Many Competitions.
WANT A OME-DAY TOURNEY
,o,ion of Upper Montclair Club
on Chauncey Trophy
Pleases.

ntcrd golfers. who recently opened
~ course of eighteen holes on the
,o n Of Echo Lake and are now com
shy installed in their new club head
tiers have issued an elaborate sched-
yr - competitions for both men and
women ~.
.o,,,an Golf Association will hold a
uvf 5o,. tournament there In the course
O %. few weeks A year ago the women
tod Crawford. but played over the old
,.ts and there are many who would
w. N try out the new circuit
r,s men are principally interested in
-. c,ub championship. beginning with
-" ,,arfving round on August %, with
-ubs.ouent match play, while the tour
sar,snt for the women's title will get
nassr way on September 3. f. NJ. Wild
- Mrs c. J. S. Fraser are the title
holders.
Tho golfers Of this district are pleased
- the vote Of the members of the
inner Montclair Country Club to present
,-onbv 10 the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
',..ior for its annual championship tour
,ament This will take the place Of the
.,,sld donated some six years ago by
noriel Chauncey and won permanently
,or the Upper Montclair Country Club
.h.r Jerome u. Travers annexed the
,,s,ropolitan title for the third year in
accession at Fox Hills recently.
George Coburn, the professional Of tho
c,nwood Country Club, recently estah-
p,b4d what is looked upon as a record
IA, will stand for some time when he
won't round the 6.40O-yard course in Is.
uis card shows remarkable outward
quincy in 81 strokes. He had the same
.,ore for the inward half, which is near
Iva thousand yards shorter.
His card follows:
}... st4 :s35t t 81
There is likely 10 be no trouble over
rafting the course OF the Garden City
Golf Club into good condition for the
national amateur championship. begin
ming on Labor Day. for the entire fair
way has been piped. The club has spent
something like $4,000 in this and other
work or the links.
new publication has made it's APP
psarance at the various golf clubs IN
this vicinity entitled "Traverss Book on
Golf" in which the national champion
deals Interestingly with his early days
in the game and describes in consider
able detail how he makes various shots.
The work is profusely illustrated and is
one OF the most interesting works on
golf ever published.
Team matches form an important part
Of the schedule OF the Sound Beach Golf
and Country Club Wee Burn will visit
Sound Beach on July q, while New
Canaan will be entertained on July u
On August Sound Beach will play Mt
New Canaan and on August 30 at Wee
Burn September q is the date set for
The club championship, conditions re-
curing thirty-six holes Of medal play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY.

BREAKFAsT-Straw bluefsh
cakes: wheat mullins: coffee.
IJJNCHEON.-Stuffe egg salad; Gin
namon bread; tea.
DINNER.-Pressed beef, garnished
with baked tomatoes; new potatoes, with
parsley butter; lettuce and onion salad:
strawberry shortcake; coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Mix In n stoppered bottle until the whole
OF the camphor is dissolved. This makes
n delicate aromatic vinegar and serves
many purposes II is particularly refresh
ing as an adjunct TO the bath in warm
weather, and can he freely used on the
body II diluted with a little rose water.
IL is very easy TO make and repays for
any little trouble In the mixing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
The Woman
About Town

GOOD BUSINESS. Rosa and Icy sat
opposite us at the same table in the
Grand street restaurant. They We're
young and comely. and between sups or
soup were so absorbed in each other IL
was embarrassing to be In such close
proximity. Dreading the next sentimental
outburst we decided TO move 10 another
table, when Rosa, in the most sugared
tones said: "Izzy. are you fire and acct
dent insured?' What a fine blending OF
romance and business. Rosa is one smart
girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

MR.. CARNEGIE, TAKE NOTICE
The streets were hot and dusty. We were
completely tuckered out by an all-morn-
ing tramp. and there was no place TO
get tea. We asked several women. Sc
cretly hoping they'd pity a famished
traveller and take her in. Walking TO
the nearest car line seemed an utter I'M
possibility. We determined TO drop then
and there and force hospitality out OF
the sidewalk Before this desperate deed
was done two heaven-sent boys appeared
and said: Go right 10 the basement or
that big house" We went with a bound
II was a hotel for working women. Out
siders were not served. Anyway, lunch
checks had TO be purchased at II o'clock.
II was then l. But what are rules for?
To be broken. OF course. The powers that
be decided 10 do a good Samaritan act
and turned over a l5-cent check Handing
over a bill. We cried: Give US more.
They wouldn't. But the waitress at some
time must have known the pangs OF hun
ger for she brought Ash balls. salad.
dozen rolls, rice pudding and three cups
Of tea. All for IS cents! She saved a
life. and we've sent her name to the
Carnegie Hero Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
BATHS, AROMATIC AND HYGIENE
Bathing in Summer May Be Made Particularly Re-
freshing by the Use Of Simple Home
Made Vinegars and Tonics

perature OF IS TO 90 degrees Fahrenheit
is tepid bath and very sedative; water
from IS to ll2 degrees Fahrenheit is slim
ulating. and between these two comes the
warm bath. with a temperature between
80 and 9S degrees Fahrenheit. which is
comfortable, vivfyng and wonderfully
restoring.
II is agreed upon by well-known derma-
tologlsts that If there is predisposltion
to cutaneous disorders the cold bath tends
to Increase them.
one OF the most refreshing and tonic
baths is prepared by dropping slowly into
warm water sufficient OF the following
lotion. which will make the water milky
and most fragrant:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

sss.AsM0Us NEW PARIS HOTEL
csssr,,ss. sifsi Inc MOTEL LeTTl. "a 8, Rue
tsnisms,s rare Fssooms. 10 q rsfiaso "bsms
acsn,sss6;s. "Iost tasteful surroundings tho COSY
ssitss ss6saI 10 the bs,t peopls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

s,ly.,.eee.o time. The Eleanor s.. 2:0i:0l the
rsIs ~ 1:8:3i. the Isis. 2:27 :39: the Nir-
''~II' the Royal Arc. 2:5l 80.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
MEMS SUITS

SHIRT WAIST SILKS yard
wide. soc and G0c grades, SIC
75c and Soc grades, &c
MESSALlNES, TAFFETAS *
SERGE SILKS, all 81 qualities
of goods, now S3c
CHARMEUSE SILKS. in light
blu, pink and white, yd. 6Oc
DRESS GINGHAMS. ~ and -
inch, wide, l2lc goods, at 1Oc
PERCALES, yard wide, 1Oc
soc TABLE LINEN, yd SOC
Soc TABLE LINEN, I'D 29c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
BOYS SUITS

$500 grade Boys Suits at 1915
400 grade Boys Suits at 1926
$50 grade Boys Suits at $50
2.75 grade Boys Suits at 225
4.5O grade Boys Suits at $50
3.75 grade Boys Suits at 225
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
SHEETING MUSLIN.


nlne-quarter, per yard 23c
ten-quarter, per yard 25c
FANCY SATlNES. for wool
comforts. Worth 25c yard.
Our price per yard 1916
MEMS HOSE-The interviewer
kind that sell at 2jc. now 15c
LADIES SILK HOSE, in tan
and black. 25c kind now 19c
GLASS x FANCY BUTTONS
Large lot worth loc dozen.
at this, per dozen, sc
LACE-Big lot. per yd &c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
Dry Goods

LAWNS 800 yards of Sc, l0c
and l2lc grades, per yd &c
NEW LAWNS-All this years
goods. l24c quality, at &c
FANCY POPLINS, VOILES,
MARQUlSETTES, MADRAS
and Colored PIQUES, that were
25c and SOC yd. reduced to 1Sc
SILK VELOURS, were SOC and
40c a yard. now 2Sc
HILL BLEACHED MUSLIN
was loo yard. now &c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
In Chancery of New Jersey

10 MICHAEL WILSON,
Please take notice that by virtue of an order
of the above entitled court, dated September
ninth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, in a
cause therein pending, wherein William r.
Johnston is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the compliments
bill on or before November tenth, next, and
in default thereof, such decree may be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object of this suit is to foreclose GER
tain mortgage covering lands. and promises
situate in the Township of Lebanon, Hunter
don County, New Jersey, which mortgage was
executed by you, the said Michael Wilson, to
Howard p 1apscott, which mortgage is dated
January second, nineteen hundred and twelve
and recorded January twenty-second, nine
teen hundred and twelve, in the Office of the
Clerk of Hunterdon County, in Book lob OF
Mortgages for said county, page 304, which
premises are in said bill alleged to be owned
by Howard P. Tapscott. You are made party
defendant to said suit because it is in said
bill of complaint alleged that you are the
person who executed and delivered the bond
and mortgage under foreclosure herein, and
that by reason thereof you may become liza
BILE to the complainant for any deficiency
which may result in case the amount realized
at the sale of said premises shall not be suffi-
cient to pay the amount of the said bond and
mortgage, and interest together with costs
of these proceedings
Solicitor of Complainant,
P. o. Address No. 81 Clinton St.,
Newark, New Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
In Chancery of New Jersey

10 MICHAEL WILSON,
Please take notice that by virtue of an order
of the above entitled court, dated September
ninth, nineteen hundred and thirteen in a
cause therein pending, wherein William +.
Johnst on is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the complainant's
bill on or before November tenth, next, and
in default thereof, such decree may be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to foreclose a GER
tain mortgage covering lands situate In the
Township of Lebanon, Hunterdon County,
New Jersey, which mortgage was executed by
you, the said Michael Wilson to Isabella "
Lyddon, which mortgage is dated January
fourth nineteen hundred and twelve, and
recorded January twenty second, nine.
teen hundred aud twelve, in Book 1903 of
Mortgages for said County, page 3d.
which premises are in said bill alleged to be
owned by one Howard P. Tapscott. You are
made party defendant to said suit because it
is in said bill of complaint alleged that you
a e the person who executed and delivered
the bond and mortgage under foreclosure
herein, and that by reason thereof you may
become liable to the complainant for any de-
ticiency which may result in case the amount
realized at the sale of said premises shall not
be sufficient to pay the amount OF the SAID
bond and mortgage, and interest. together
WIN oo''' u 'ne'e p'o''E LEO STEIN,
Solicitor of Complainant
p O. Address No. 81 Clinton ST.,
Newark, New Jersey,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
Changes in Schedules.

On another page will be found
the latest schedule of the Belvidere
Delaware Railroad. The chief
changes are: Southbound, the train
leaving all summer at TAT now
leaves at 500; the 500 p. M, which
usually averaged about $40, is
taken off. Northbound, the 1.29 o.
M, is taken off and the Pocono
stops at all stations leaving here
at 2.09 p. m. On the Pennington
Branch all the trains leave at the
same time, but the 7.35 now arrives
at 7.50 a. M, and the 1.20 p. M,
now arrives at 200 p. m. The
schedule is essentially the same as
was in effect prior to the summer
increase.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COM PANY
Dreer'S Outdoor
Flower Show

All flower lovers will be interested in
the annual fall exhibition of outdoor
mowers at the Dreer Nurseries. River
IN, LtlVerVlew and Locust Farms, N. J..
octooer to IL inclusive.
Nowhere else can be seen sucb ax-
tenslVe cultures of the beautiful dahIia.
over 800 varieties, covering 20 anras
including all types and MANY sorts nnt
yet introduced. Emphatically tba 49,
extensive display of this popnlar f,n1us,.
'ldt mas ever been made.
The 10 acres of cannas make eorao
gus showing and include the hast of
tne standard varieties, besides man.
new and meritorious sorts whicb ano
De oHered later. Hardy perenniaIs "
cupy large area, and MANY Of tha ,ot
ones are now in bloom. maxine ta.e
pseasing display. The hardy phlox ara
oSpecia!y me just now. Our enormous
e 2 ;s sc. covering ten acres, con-
sa;lIning decorative plants of All k;nds
VIII pc or interest to visitors .s ' nus;
also our fine collection of watar ,; ~.
and hardy aquatics. water iiies
Henry A. Dreer Inc, extend oora,.,
axhiSi ZION TO the public to attend this
t rair and will have coaches roaat
"a ttai1s at Riverton station, N 7 dur rvee
tnrs tiahe OF exhibition, to conway visiss
tinn 20 the nurseries. Further informsa-
troin iH.ciqdlng automobile route and
tha; ns 70 Riverton, may be ohta;nasa n ~
G Sneir Philadelphia establisbroaanan4e o az
chestnut street. Sniaent, ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02

doubt that, as it exists, it is de-
plorable.
I am persuaded, however, that
the expenditure of one-half OF the
S7,25O proposed to be expended Tor
the purchase of the ball ground site,
would go a long way toward making
an approach beyond criticism.
From my opposition to the atore-
said propositions, it must not be IN
fered that | am opposed to an ex-
tension of our school facilities. On
the contrary, if elected to the office
of Mayor, | would deem it a plea
sure as we'll as my duty to recomend
more, greater and better school
facilities.
Like all progressive American
citizens, | believe that the very best
school facilities we can possibly give
to the youth of our country, are
none too good.
| think that citizens generally un-
derstand and appreciate the fact
that our present school facilities
are unfit and absolutely inadequate.
Approaching these conditions as |
do, | will, if elected, advocate and
advise an appropriation to the end
that relief may be brought about at
the earliest possible time.
| would ask that the State Board
of Education be asked to approve
plans for the altering, charging
and placing in an up-to-date condi-
ton our present school buildings;
and that said alterations be COM
'menced at the close of the school
year, June, 1914, and that they be,
if possible, completed in time for
the opening of the schools, Septem-
Der, 1914.
have stated my position on these
questions frankly, and if elected, |
will consider my position to have
been approved by the voters, and
shall be governed thereby.
Very respectfully,
SAMUEL E. MORSE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
Bible Society Meeting.

The ninety-seventh annual meet
ing of the Hunterdon County
Bible Society, which was held in
the First Presbyterian Church of
this city last Thursday, was a most
interesting affair.
Rev. Mr.. Compton, pastor of the
Neshanic Reformed Church, was
elected president; ]. S. Cooley, of
Pennington, treaturer, and Ben F.
Robbins, of High Bridge, secretary.
Rev. Roy E. Vale, pastor of the
local Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Roy
E. Vale, Claire F. Vale, Mrs.
Charles M. Dilts and Miss Cynthia
Lauer were local people who took
active parts.
The next annual meeting will be
held in the First M. E. Church, of
Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JOHN HARVEY SNYDER. DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order Of Geo, f. Bloom On
on the tbirtieth day of August, A. d., one
thousand e nine ne hundred and thirteen, notice
is hereby given to all persons having Slams CLAIMS
sainst the estate Of John Harvey Sn aa H.
p ae on the the same under oath or affirmation
to the subscriber, administrator Of sag u e.
ceased, within nine months from the date o t
bring in and exhibit his or her claim (under
oath or affirmation}, within the time SO Lmi-
ted, will be forever barred OF has or ner action
therefor against the said Administrator
Dated August both, A. D., 1913.
EGBERr L. BUSH ADMINISTRATOR