davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES
Qtems for this column may be phoned
to 1923 Nj or the State Journal O6ice)

to 1923 Nj or the State Journal office.)
Miss Florence Bush and Mr.. Leroy
Hinckle were married Monday evening
at the home OF the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bush. Twenty-third and
Maryland avenue. There were no
guests except near relatives of both
families. The ceremony was performed
by Elder Rousch Of the Church OF
Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckle will leave
today for Chicago where Mr.. Hinckle
Is employed as bonus inspector by the
Santa Fe.
The Krazy Krat Klub will hold their
regular meeting and Christmas enter
tainment Friday evening at the home
Of Jessie and Paul Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Otis will en-
terrain at dinner Christmas day. Their
guests will be: Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
McKibben Of Arkansas City. Kan, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. True, jr., Of Newman.
Kan. and Mrs. Cora McKibben and
family OF Western avenue.
J.. A. Bush and family Of Leaven--
worth, Kan. arrived yesterday to spend
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Bush.
Harvey Lehman. principal Of the Hia-
watha high school, b the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Roller and FAM
lily Of Watson and Miss Helen Eber-
hardt spent Sunday at the George
Roller home.
The election Of officers Of the High
land Park Grange Tuesday evening re-
suited as follows: Master. J. Tomp-
lkins: overseer, c. b. Buehrer; lecturer.
A. b. Smith; Steward, J. n. Kessler;
assistant steward. Frank Stiles; chap
lain, Mrs. A. b. Smith; treasurer. 4rs-
ODDS Shaul; secretary, J. A. Swan;
gate keeper, Merle Deane; Ceres. Bessie
Simms: Pomona. Elsie Case; Flora,
Mrs. Buehrer: lady assistant steward,
Pearl Shaul; insurance solicitor, E.
Luenbergef.
ldrs. r. W. Simms and son Dale Of
Berryton spent the past week with Mr..
and Mr.. e. 6imms.
J. W. Pence " IN ut his home, Twen-
ty-fifth and Penn avenue.
Arthur NcCArter has returned from
Z visit with friends at Delavan. Kan
lGrs- J. Banta win spend Christmas
with. her son. william Banta Of Over
brook.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith viii give
family dinner Christmas.
Miss wharton Of Colorado Springs
arrived Monday to spend the holidays
WITH hse slstr. Mr.. J. ". Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
OIL FUEL is ABANDONED.
Kansas City Southern Converts
Rincs Into Coal Burners.

Fort Smith. Ark, Dec. A-Ou as fuel
is to be abandoned almost entirely by the
Kansas City Southern railway. All the
Gag Mallet engines the road bought re-
Gently are now being converted into coal
burners. Only few engines used ON fast
passenger trains will use oil In the future.
The increasing price Of the fuel Is given
as the reason for the road returning to
coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
SANTA FE PURCHASE DENIED.
No Truth to Report Of st. Louis, El
Reno q Southern.

Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. N-Denial was
made today by w. J. Bushnell. general
manager Of the Fort Smith q Western
railway, that the Santa Fee road had pur-
chased the Ell Reno, st. Louis & Western
road. operating between Guthrie and Ell
Reno. Okla. and for the last four years
operated by the Fort Smith 4 Western.
MI. Bushnell declared the report was
without foundation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24

Mrs. Dean Low Of Bartlesville. Ok.
will be the guest Of honor at a tea tc
be given by Mrs NJ. A. Low and Mrs
Albert T. Reid, Monday afternoon, De-
cember 20. at the Low home, from :
to o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
SULZER TRIAL EXPENSIVE
sum of SifG,GDO Appropriated by LegiS-
lnturr for Counsel.

SD'clai 20 ne Times DlSpat ten.
Albany, y =. December l2-AD-
propria;ions aggreyat!ng $4,000 were
!uud" In the closing hours OF the Leg
,slaturc for counsel IN tho Sulzcr i'm
peachment trial ANA incidental ex
penscs.
The sum eof $4,000 goes to tho
counsel for the impcacl(ncnt man
ayers. led by Alton H. Parker. while
$50 600 was voted for counsel for Gov
einor Sulzor ana $4,000 for printing
and the travelling expenses Of tho
board OF managers
Judge -. Cady Iierrick. senior coun-
sci for the dcposcd Governor. also is
given Sl.5Gi in the emergency supply
bill for services rendered in testing The
constitutionality OF tho appointment
Of John Mitchell as Labor Coninis-
sioner before tho Cour, OF Appeals
which declared tho appointment void.
Assemblyman CULVER. Democrat
Manhattan. Fought TO defeat the appro-
priation for tho Sulzer counsel. but it
WAS carried, 81 to
WHY pay for counsel fer William
Sulzer, who convicted himself" asked
CULVER Mr.. Sulzer is said TO have
money ana can be sued by the attor-
neys he retained the same as any pri-
Tatc citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
AVOIDS ACTION FOR PERJURY
Former Husband Of Pauline IInll to
PAY AlinInny In Arrcmrs.

ISI"cIHI % INc Tlmcs -GIsVutch.
NV York. December l2-M!ss Pau
lin" Hall, tn. actress. who in 1904 was
Giantcd uual decree OF divorce from
her husband. George y. Mcclellan. at
present a theatrical manager In Lon
don, to-day received through her law
ycrs AN order TO collect from her for
mcr husband S2lO0 ;tlimony In arrears.
Mcclellan TO avoid an action for per
jury consented TO pay the full amount
ana continue payment Of Sl0 weekly.
Miss Hall said to-day
The amount OF money involved is
not II 50 great importance as the fair
uan3.' OF my child and myself The
money ] spent to make Mcclellan re-
nouncc his perjury was we'll spent.
How can any human heiaR calling him =
self man be so base as TO question
his marriage and the legitimacy or
his own child. especially for the paltry.
sum OF $40 4 Wcek -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
CHANGE IN REGULATIONS
Rules for Entrance Requirements to
Mest IOInt Mnilllia.I-

Washington. December 12.-Rcgula-
tions for admission to the Military
Academy at West Point have been
modified SO that without lowering the
entrance requirements. prospective
cadets may be matriculatcd by substi-
tuting equivalents for some OF the
units OF study hitherto insisted upon.
The effect of this change made public
to-day In orders from the War Depart
mcut. viii bc that = youth need not in
the future pursue q special West Point
preparatory course which would not be
of special advantage In after lifo or in
another educational institution pro-
vidcd lie failed OF appointment TO
West Point.
thereafter candidate for admission n
may be excused from mental exarnina-
tion upon presentation Of certificate
tiat he is u regularly enrolled stu
dent in good standing in II university.
collcg" or tcchnoloGi ical school, the en-
trance requirements Of which include
proficiency ia mathematics and Eng
lish. as outlined by the college en-
trance cNaninatiOn board: or Il certifi-
cate that hc has graduated from :,
preparatory school meeting the require
ments OF That board; or Il certificate
that he has passed fourteen units Of
u" antranc" examinations required by
the board. including mathematics. Eng
iisL ana history "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
WOMAN ACCUSES LAWYERS
says They thcntcd Her out Of S35.OOO
In ~ ncOn<ciOnnhlc AGrccmcnt."

ISEtolNI 20 TNt TlWos- DISpatCN.
Now York, December 12-Mrs Hat
the Kennedy. wife OF Pig" James Ken
ncdy. who died on June IS. 1910, lcav-
ing large estate, to-day filed a com
plaint in the Supreme Court charging
Attorney John II Gleason. or Albany
and Attorney Eugene Mclean with
having cheated her out OF So. 600 in
an "unconsciona BILE agreement"
Mrs. Kennedy married the deCcdcnt
on june !. 1910. twenty eight dnve
prior 10 her hushond's death. After
his death. she declares. Mclean told
her the marriage was invalid: that
certain heirs We're going to have II
annulled; that unless she engaged
Gleason as counsel for Mclean. tn.
cNccutor. they would work with the
heirs 10 defeat her Under this alleged
"duress" Mrs Kennedy says Gleason
got her to hand oyer $4,000 from her
Shave OF the estnin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
TO CONFER TODAY
ON EXPENDITURES
Speaker Asks Chairmen OF Ap-
preparation Committees to
Meet With Him.
DENIES FEARS OF DEFICIT
Estimates of Needs by Depart
ment Heads Total More Than
S1,OOO,2OO,OOO.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washington, December l2,-Speakcr
Clark. of the House. to-day called the
chairmen OF all House appropriation
committees for a conference to-morrow
AT tho present session OF Congress,
This is the nrs, time any Speaker has
been called upon To confer with chair
men on appropriations.
i;unora Immediately spread through
the House that fears were entertained
by tho administra tion that the Under
wood tariff law would not produce
revenue enough to meet the demands of
the government estimates submitted
10y the department heads for tho needs
OF their respective departments. total
ling moro than $1.O0o.200. 600 or 500
GOO in excess OF last years appropri-
.tions.
Speaker Clark sought to quiet this
rumOr with the following announce
mcnt:
The rumor that we are fearful that
there will be a deficit is absolutely
without Foundation. for | am satisfied
that the Underwood hill Will bring In
more revenue than did the Payne bill.
The entcrprising and ambitious gentle
man who started the rumor has dis
covered a mares nest
"Of course, We intend If we can.
without doing injustice to any depart
ment or service of the government. to
keep the appropriations within the es-
timatcd revenues and we think we
can do it,
In Eject Over Two Months.
The Underwood tariff law has been
in effect for over two months. Sec
rotary Rcdield. of the Commerce De
rartmcnt. says that under it exports
have grown by leaps and bounds. but
Secretary McAdoo. OF the Treasury De
partment. who handles customs re-
ceipts. Is conservative in mis- estimate
OF the probable revenue to the gov
narrow margin over last years np-
preparations.
With the Speaker denying that there
is a possibility of a deficit in customs
collections and the income tax, the call
has gone out for a conference on econ
omy, and it is presumed that this call
was inspired from administration
sources. House Leader Underwood.
Trainer Of the tariff law. is confident
that ii will yield revenues in excess Of
the law which it superseded. asking
that time be given to let II work IL =
self out
The Democratic caucus last spring
rejected plans by Representative Shcr-
ley, Kentucky, for Il budget committee
10 apportion the available government
moneys to the different departments.
and to public works Tho fear was
that such Il committee would have too
much power, and the plan was opposed
by the chairmcn OF tho different aD-
preparation committees. The voluntary
conference of committee chairmcn. with
the Speaker tomorrow, is to supplant
the rejected budget committee plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
FORMAL APOLOGY BY CUBA
Insulting Treatment Accorded Amer.
lem Women Rcgrcttcd.

ISpeciaI tNblc 10 The Times Dispatch ]
Havana, December l2.--The Cuban
government to-day transmitted through
United states Minister Gonzales for
NAL apology for the Insulting treat
ment accorded Miss Catherine Farrell.
Of Brooklyn. y. y. and her companions.
Miss Anna Talley and Miss Josephine
Murphy. of Washington. u c.
The young women were arrested and
searched on their arrival here several
weeks ago because q woman who trav-
eled on the same ship had complained
OF losing some jewelry The captain
OF the steamer had protested, but the
the arrests and searching the young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
May Attack Ojinu.,.

oJinnga. Chihuahua. Mexico Deccn,
Der l2.-The full strength OF the rebel
arihy Is reported to be approaching.
ojinaga with the purpose OF starting.
u siege and possible attack From
1900 To 5000 rebels are in the viciuitv
awaiting rcinforcements under cen.
t:al Francisco Villa who is TO start
from Chihuahua
The 1000 Federals troops under Cen
eral Salvador Mcrcado. fluertus com
nithder-in chief in the North. is mon
accd by rebels on three sides. Will,
on the other the river separates Their,
from the United states Thcv have
taken every possible precaution to pre-
vent surprise. General Mercado,
however. was absent from the fort ali
day. having LEFT with 1000 soldiers
TO escort more refugees ell route from
Chihuahua. Il was reported that tho
rebels were trying TO cut him Off from
the base y rebel report sent from
Preside 10 Juarez said: General
Orozco is anxious as to the fate or
General Mcrcado. He fears that Mer-
cado has been cut off by the rebels and
VIII he unable to return TO Ojinaga"
Since the Federal troops. including
the volunteers under General Orozco
have been supplied with food from the
United States. they have shown conf
dencc In the prospect OF resisting tho
rebels although some OF them shouted
across the river to the American side
that they would desert II attacked.
More refugees crossed TO Presldio,
Tex, to-day, and more provisions were
brought over the American side. Luis
Terragas left Preside for Maria. He
had received no advces as to tho fate
OF his son, who was reported forcibly
taken from the British vice consulate
at chihuahua and imprisoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
In Fear of Attack.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Preside, Tex, December i2- (Nia.
L. 5. Army Telephone to Marfa)--Two
hundred refugees have crossed into tho
United States at Lajetas, and are be-
ing held by the United States patrol
Until the immigration inspectors have
had an opportunity to inspect the fugi-
tives Hundreds OF wagons and other
vehicles. all nlled with soldiers can
b, seen north and west OF LaJctas.
Fuyitives who arrived from there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
HUSBAND GETS ALIMONY
Johns rheumatism and Wife's Ner-
NoUsncsS Cause Separation.

lsrcclai 10 ne IlIncS-DiSpptc
New York; December 12.=For the
first time on record in Queens County n
woman to-day filed a voluntary agree
ment OF scparation and agreed to pay
her husband alimony rs long as he
remains away from her.
The woman is Mrs. Elosc Wynne, OF
Far Rockaway, and her husband Is
John WNnnc. In the agreement filed
to- day Mrs. Wynnc agrees to pay her
husband $40 a month. She also aCrces
to consult him before selling real es-
tate belonging to her, and promises to
go to her husband ut any time he
should require her nursing The dis
agreement between the Wynnes is said
TO have been caused by Johns rheu-
Neither could bear the company OF the
h,.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
Christmas
Edition

The Christmas Edition OF
The Times-Dispatch will
appear tomorrow.
Have YOU ordered your
paper?
The especial features will
be a page i'll colors of
Christmas at old St. Johns
Church i'll 1913, and a page
describing Christmas fes-
tivities in Richmond a cen
tury ago.
Order from your news
dealer or call Circulation
Department Of The Times
Dispatch.
Monroe /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
DISCOVERED BY NORMANS

Viacount Jean DE Breezy Says Credit
Ia Wrongly Given to Columbus.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
New York, December 12.---America
was not discovered by Columbus. but
by tho Normans. according To tho Wis
count Jean Dc Breezy. who arrived on
La Franco tonight, and Is here to de-
liver a sories OF lectures TO prove his
contention,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
ESTIMATE OF COTTON YIELD
Total Production VIII Amount ia
1867 900 ItnIes

Washington. December 12-Thc total
production Of cotton in tho United
States for tho season of 1854 viii
amount TO l3,G77.O00 bales of SOC
pounds gross weight not including
lintcrs. the Department Of Agriculture
announced to-day. This compares with
IL. 103l2l bales last season.
by states. the production is esti-
mated as follows: Virginia. 25,OO0:
North Carolina 10000: south Caro-
lima, 1.330.oo0: Georgia, 2.274.00O: Flor
ida. $4,000; Alabama. 1.5l0.000; Missis-
Strpi, 1.l95,000: Louisiana. 400,0 900;
Texas. $3.50. 900: Arkansas. 100000:
Tennessee. 375.000; Missouri, $4,000;
oklahoma, $4,000: California $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
PRESIDENT IMPROVES
Ordered by Physician, However,, to II,
MI, I..

Washington, December Io-Presi-
dent Wilson'S condition was improved
to-day. but he was ordered by his ohy-
doubt that he will be permitted to go
outdoors before Monday at tho
earliest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
American Threatened to
Open Up With Guns
of the Wheeling.
FEDERALS HOLD
CENTRE OF TOWN
Foreigners Warned to Take
Refuge on Board Ships or Con-
gregate on Water Front Un-
der Protection of American
Gunboat-Fighting Con-
tinues at Tampico.

Mexico City. December l2.-Rear-
Admiral Fletcher. commander of tho
American naval forces in Mexican
waters. to-day ordered the rebels and
Federals nehtine at Tampico TO cease
firing. threatening to open up on them
with the guns of tie gunboat Wheel
ing If his order was not obeyed. Both
sides complied with the order
This information is contained in -
dispatch received tonight by Sir
Lionel Garden. the British minister,
from RearA Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock. of the British cruiser Ber-
win which is lying off Tamaico.
The Federals hold the centre of the
town OF Tampico ana the water front.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher has ordered
foreigners TO take refuge on board
ships or 10 conSregote on The water
front. where they Will be under the
protection Of his guns
Waiting Rcbcls' Advance.
Two thousand I'ederals ut Tampico,
protected b. the shells OF the gunboat
Bravo more than by their own efforts,
were waiting late to-day for a for
ward movement OF the rebels or some
other inanoeuN re that might decide the
tate OF the seaport. Tho lighting
"hloh obeshn two days ago was then
We're that II might last another day
or even longer.
How many rebels are engaged in the
attack is not known. but it is esti-
mated that their number is al least
twice that of the Federals. and their
operations indicate that they exnect
relnforcenients from Victoria. on the
north
me renels in possession Of the rail-
a
oi material and equipment, have de-
tached from their lines sufficient men
20 uhiertnk" repairing of the railroad
horth and west from Tnmpico toward
Victoria.
Repairs to the road southward from
v ictorin also are being rushed. ana it
Is NOT improbable that the rebels viii
Nv nple 20 transport fresh troops and
artillery supplies to Tampi
co before the government can rat
to the port
hcsidents Seek Cover
80 occasional shells fell in the heart or
!ainpico during the dny. and bu,lets
rom rifles and machine guns were
numerous enough to make i, ad,isaiin
that all residents not cnpnwad ~ ,,i5
operations TO seek cover. For the most
purl the hring was limited to the ,rtiI
icrH OF the rebels and the guns of tho
Bravo ~ w 'he
- me rebels hold the area between
ampico proper and the coast incmd-
'iH iona Cecilia and Arbol ,irande.
suburbs. where are located tho stor
age oil tanks OF the Waters pIsr..
! othpany. the Cowdray interests ANA
the Huasrae compnuy
according to reports received hero
the rebels have not damaged any
propert!' but the firing cndangers tho
,,, tnnhs ana the refinery OF the Waters
Pierce Company
Trains entering Tampico from tho
w est cross n drawbridgc. which rho
i Fcdcrais are Keeping open No rebeIs
nave Yet appeared on sthat side of tho
cry Two trainioads OF refugees were
taken OUT OF the town to-day. Fall
ufe or the rebels to throw out or
commission this line which cytonds tn
San Louis Potosi. enabled the govern
men. ni materially to strengthen Nlc gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

CONTINUED On Second Page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
Basket Ball

Lambertville High School Defeats
Rider, Moore and Stewart End:
The Lombertville H. S. Basket
Ball Team defeated the R. NJ. & S.
Team in one sided game by the
score of "a to I.
The visitor had no chance to win
as the local boys had the lead from
the beginning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
St. Andrews Mems Club
Bowling League
Bowling League Organized.


The members Of the St. Andrew
Mems Club, gathered together last
week and organized a bowling league,
composed of the following teams:
LambertvilIe Rubber Mill, Wire Mill.
The Pottery and Mems Club. All
contests will be held on Tuesday and
Saturday nights of each week. 1t
was decided to adopt the following
schedule.
Mar. 8 Mems Club VS. Wire Mill
II Wire Mill vs. Pottery.
Is Rubber Mill VS. Mems Club.
Is Wire Mill VS. Rubber Mill.
p Mems Club VS. Pottery.
% Rubber Mill VS. Pottery.
20 Mems Club VS. Wire Mill.
Apr Wire NH VS. Pottery
Rubber Mill VS. Mems Club.
Mems Club VS. Pottery.
II Wire Mill VS. Rubber Mill.
Is Rubber Mill VS. Pottery.
10 Mems Club VS. Wire Mill.
% Wire Mill VS. Pottery.
26 Rubber Mill VS. Mems Club.
% Mems Club VS. Pottery.
May. 3 Wire Mill VS. Rubber Mill.
6 Rubber Mill VS. Pottery
Mems Club won first game.
The first game was played on Sat
urday night last between the Men
Club and Wire Mill, the former Win
ming by 112 points, The feature of
the contest, was the high scores by
Van Malta and Hartman of the Men,
Club, while German did the best
work for the Wire Mill The score
was:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
The Fruit Buds.

Many statements have appeared
in regard to the advanced condition
of fruit buds and the great danger
of injury to the coming seasons crop.
Some of these reports are mislead-
ing when applied to New Jersey
conditions.
1t has been reported that some
fruit growers have attempted to
prevent the early blooming of their
trees by the application of ice to
their roots. If these reports are
true such growers are wasting their
money and efforts because the chill
ing or actual freezing of the roots
will not prevent the development the
bud if the surrounding airconditions
are warm enough to promote growth.
The peach is the only fruit in
New Jersey that is in the slightest
danger of winter injury owing to
the advanced condition of the buds.
Recent examinations of buds from
HunterdOn and Cumberland counties
show a small percentage of injured
buds upon weak trees and tender
varieties. but this is not sufficient to
affect the crop.
furthermore the buds have al
ready successfully resisted tempera-
lures as low as nine and ten degrees
Fahrenheit since the warm days of
January and it seems unlikely that
lower temperatures than this will
now occur within the state.
The only danger now lies in
further abnormally warm weather,
which may cause the buds to bloom
unusually early and be exposed to
frost.
The time for spraying the trees
with lime sulfur to control the scale
and leaf curl will be at hand as
soon as temperature are above freez-
ing throughout the day Peach
growers are advised to add milk
of lime to their lime sulfur mixtures
to make the twigs and branches of
/ the trees white as this may retard
blooming somewhat.
The state experiment station
peaches orchards have now produced
three successive crops and the pros
poets for a fourth crop are exceed
ingly good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
filing t e ad.

A file kept in Il wet condition with
water will not clog when filing soft
metals. such as lead. tin and soft solder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13

Pottery defeats Wire Mill
The Pottery defeated the Wire
Mill in a fast bowling contest on
Tuesday night last by SO points.
Wire Mill
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-13
Free Building Plans

are a bit new in Lambert
vile, but it's an innovation
that will be popular. These
plans are not stock goods but
will be made to suit you and
to suit your lot, right here in
Lambertville. They will be
Of the finest workmanship,
and complete in every detail.
They will be furnished for
any building costing from
$500 up. These plans cost
you nothing if you buy your
lumber from us.