davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

Forewarned Is forearmed. Ladies'
who contemplate u trip to the Grand
Canyon of ARIZONA and who expect to
undertake the adventurous descent In
TO the depths OF the Canyon should
wisely witness Lyman H. Howe's re-
production of 1t ct the Academy on
Monday and Tuesday, and Tuesday
matinee. They will not only see ex-
actly what the trip implies. but also
what II involves. For one thing, they
will note that no roman attempts to
make the trip unless she first dons q
divided skirt In fact, this special
skirt is imperative as anyone will ad-
nit after seeing Howe's reproduce
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Yale Team Gets
Greatest Sendof
from Student Body

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. 90
The greatest student demonstration
which ever was accorded team on
It's departure from New Haven to an
athletic contest was that given
Captain Ketcham's eleven at the sta
ton this afternoon.
Before the team departed, Captain
Ketcham said that there had been no
change in the plans for the game, and
that unless something unforeseen oc-
CURED the same line-up which was
used against Princeton would be used
against Harvard.
The men all appeared in excellent
shape except Pumpelly, who walked
with decided limp.
The team viii go TO Auburndaie to-
night and tomorrow will have practice
in the stadium. This will be merely a
light signal driil to acquaint the play
ers with the general lay of the land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
High School
Defeats College

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. 2o.-
Alexandria high school defeated Fred
ericksburg college on the local grounds
Wednesday In a well played football
game, score to 6.
Both teams put up splendid exht-
bition, but Alexandria plainly showed
better training. They worked the Tor
ward pass TO good advantage, put az
critical times could not make the me-
oessary gains, several times losing the
ball on downs when within easy strik-
ing distance OF the goal
For Alexandria, Wenzel1 and Poss
PLAYED good ball, while Junkin and
sullivan. for Fredericksburg. did ex.
cellent work. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Cornell Prepares
for Season s Climax

ITHACA, N. " Nov. 2o.-Two
thousand Cornell students, after a
mass meeting today in the armory.
paraded behind the cadet pand up to
Alumni field. and there, while the cry.
flight. fight for Cornell went re-
sounding over the campus the varsity
and scrubs fought brisk scrimmage
for a half hour in preparation for Its
game with Pennsylvania. Tomorrow
will be given over TO signal drills. the
grand climax Of the years scrimmages
will be held Saturday afternoon. ana
the team will leave for Atlantic City
on Monday.
In spite OF the mud on the f1eld---it
was several inches deep in places~-the
varsity team plouehed through the
scrubs for two touchdowns in today s
open scrimu1age. and reached the five
yard line on three other occasions, only
to be stopped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
John Marshall
Tackles Norfolk
Academy Saturday

Whether the John Marshall high
school eleven will have a chance to
win the State championship will be de-
-ided Saturday when they go to Hamp-
Ion to play the Hampton high school.
The boys had a rest yesterday after
their victory over Richmond academy.
but they will have q good workout to-
} day preparatory to their meeting the
Hampton team.
The Hampton eleven is one of the
heaviest in the State Scholastic league
and the Marshallites expect hard
game. The lineup will be the same
as IN the game with Academy.
A large crowd of rooters will accom-
pany the team to Hampton and three
or four new yells have been practiced.
II the team defeats Academy, John
Marshall will only have the Lynchburg
high school eleven barring the way to
the State championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Colored Teams
Play Saturday

The second game to be played In
Richmond under the auspices OF the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic assoc
citation will take place on the univer-
sity campus on Saturday afternoon
when Virginia Union university meets
the strong eleven from Hampton In
stitute,
Both teams are in good condition
for the game and an interesting con-
test is assured. Hampton viii bring
here Flynt, Gayle and Aiken, last years
stars. Coach Fisher. of Union, will
present his best plays and tactics in
this game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Crimson s Last
Practice for Yale

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. 2o--~Ali
Harvard trooped down to Soldiers
field 10 cheer the Crimson varsity
eleven this afternoon, every under
graduate In college, almost. being in
line, and the procession by classes be-
ing more than half mile in length.
Prior to the admission OF the students
to the field. the varsity ran through all
It's plays in soft scrimmage against the
second eleven, which held its breaking
training dinner last night.
Before five O'Clock the team was on
it's way to the Vcsper Country club on
the Merrimac river. twenty-five miles
distant. TO remain until Saturday
morning.
Just about the time that the Har~
ward men we're rolling away. the Yale
team arrived at Auburndale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

and Juliene two clever sidewalk
conversationalists, who kept the audi
ence on me receiving end of fifteen
minutes Of fast and funny situations.
Camille Jewell Is an unusually
charming singing Coincidence, and
her pleasing vocal numbers, coupled
with her wonderful collection OF
gowns. embracing all the styles and
fashions and which she wears
throughout her act. had hard time
leaving the audience and only after
many calls for more.
Resources of Sousa and His Band.
The name of John Philip Sousa Is
a household word In every part of
the civilized w3r,d. and he has GER
tainly done more to educate the great
masses in music than any other living
man. Soisa band music is different
from other band music. The real
reason for this Is because Sousa's in
strument alton Is much more elaborate
than that U. any other band, and his
resources for prod. u lg effects are
much more emphatic than is usuai
with either bands or orchestras. For
instance. all bands play Sousa music.
as we'll as the. works of other COM
posers, but when such is played by
SouSa DanU, ana COUuuEttu ny SpuSds
the ears OF the masses can readily dis
tinguish marked difference The
effects produced. the exhilaratfon ex-
perienced. and the enthusiasm which
Is irresistibly aroused are so keenly
appreciated that comparisons are for
gotten. in fact, impossible. for the
results are beyond comparison. The
chance to prove this will be today.
matinee and night. when Sousa and
| his band will be heard here at the
| Academy with three soloists. Miss Vir-
GINA Root, sopranos; Miss MARCEL
1 Gluck, violiniste; and Herbert L.
! Clarke, cornetist.
t. ''The virginian" Next Week.
1 THE Road to Yesterday" which Is
playing at the Bijou this week to fun
/ houses has been pronounced by both
public and press as the best show
4 that has ever been put on the stage In
Richmond by any stock company.
/ Next week that great Western play.
THE Virginian." will be produced
here. the first time that II has ever
| been attempted by stock company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

a shifting engine, The young woman
just managed to twist herself from be-
meath the car when the rear wheels
passed over the spot where she had
lain. 1t was all over so quickly that
several men standing near could only
gasp their fear. With the exception
OF a bruised ankle and the loss of sew
eral silver buttons which had orna-
mented her skirt, Miss Jewell was
none the worse for the accident,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Actress Whose
Quick Thought
Saved Her Life

Presence of mind is the only thing
which made the engagement of Miss
Camille Jewell at the Colonial theater
during the latter part of this week
possible. When changing cars at
Greensboro, n. c., on her way here
she did so at about midnight She was
crossing the diniy~lighted tra cks when
her foot caught on something and she
fell sprawling across the rail beneath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Mrs. Jackson Dies In Hospital.

Mrs. Emma Anderson Jackson, wife
of j. Tyler Jackson, prominent
citizen of Charlottesville. died yester-
day morning In the Retreat for the
Sick. The funeral will be held today
In Charlottesville. where the body has
~~An sent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
BOWLING

The Cook Printing company team
won two out of three games from the
Remingtons last night on the New
port alley before a large crowd Of in
teresting spectators,
Rowsey and Wade carried off the
laure1s for high scores and high aver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT

GrayCe Scott BfIou.
The theatergoers of the city will
welcome the news. that the Grayce
Scott Bitou Stock company. Is going 10
put that great Western play The Vir-
ginian." on next week. Monday night
the boys scouts will be the guests OF
Manager McNlven. OF the Bitou. and
Manager Newing. of the Grayce' Scott
company. They viii occupy the en-
tire balcony. The Road TO Yester-
day." which la being played this week.
has been the talk OF the city In re-
CARDS to the high class setting that
Manager Newing is giving the public
On Thanksgiving the matinee VIII
start at 3 o'clock instead OF 1850 as
heretofore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Colonial.

The new bill that Ia to play the
Colonial, the remaining three days OF
this week, made its initial appearance
here yesterday and will unquesuon-
ably serve 10 amuse those who are
seeking real amusement these waning
fall days. The headline attraction on
this weeks bill is a negrotd travesty
entitled "Detecttytsm," and 1t Is put
ever in grand style by Joe willard
and Harry Bond. two we'll known
vaudevillians
Leach and Wailen. two charming
young women. have a sensational
wire walking act that held tho audi
ence spelibound.
The Musical Hylends have
harmonious musical act that pleased
immensely and the rendition OF The
Rosary" on the neutrality-suspicious. by the
young lady brought down the house.
All gloom is dispelled by Seyon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

eyareF, umpu Cn
q ding 0 put a
line ito trouble d
dnu h his In
OF Princeton ~ rb a g
Kdham (@tan) right
ct laa Kn GM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

Totals ...... $50 74s f57 ?
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

8ie gut @afg ington $
8arfcn, ~beinpOerS 0i un.fElWbcnoen
fumoiert limo, mo pic iebr iie oos9er-
troiien oes @ltblifrms Deroienen,
qe6t aus Dem 6iuon5uispeis berpor,
Ser Dem aomptroaer Oes S6asamts
eii,gereidt lit uno ben mir an anoe-
re- Steae publi5ieren.
American Security and Trust Co.
Commercial National Bank.
Columbia National Bank.
III strict National Bank.
Home Savings Bank.
Ii coin National Bank.
Nat. Metropolitan Bank.
Ri 6 National Bank.
Sc enth Street Savings Bank.
Second National Bank
Jrited States Trust Co.
Union Savings Bank.
Cn ted States Savings Bank.
l.lierct 0eilti1an ieieu oicie San-
fen ~beiou0crs empfo9len "a lie Sic
Oer iac 3eitng potroniiicrcn nno
curb 0ieiclbc lid an oaS Ociti@c Sit
blif I'M mcn0en.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Niuiifer itueins.
gas ncnacsritnOctc &ni6inatOn
{ gmpbonic GrdDciter lott iidl
o,,f

Ser Gerllld, Elm naucs u@aibing-
ton SDmpbonic 0rhelter" ~5ultalloe
81 5ringen, lit an Dem Mioeriprnf
Der Wiltiifer Union geideiterf.
6aliptlddlih 0itrA sic 8%emiibunaen
BON Sri. 9eila 2iebermarm mar be-
reits Elm OrAeiter BON 40 Witglie-
oerlt ollgcfporben, OoA feblte nod elm
Gelliit fir Solopartien. q. 2ano=
poight, elm bieiiger 9iaettant, Der
ais @eliit SerporragenOes leiitet,
erbot iid) in Dem Or6eiter obne @nt=
gelt m%it5ltmirfem bis elm profeiiionel-
Ter @eaiit gefunoen lei. 8ei Der er-
item balb0ffettli6en Yrobe eri6ien
ia0oh ErGlioent 81. s. 6ap0en BON
Ser bieiigen Mliiifer Union ltnO per-
bot BEN Orbeiter Wfitglieoern nit
einem 9ti6t Union : Muiifer 5it-
ianmen 81 ipielen. Sri. 2iebermann
mu6te Sen &ori6lag, Dab Serr 9ano=
poigt Den Streit i6lieBli6 ourd sic
@rpirfilng elmer Union Mitglieos=
farte beilegen f0nnte, bod 0ieier mics
entriiltet Elm iolAes glniinnen 5uriid
0arauf loite iid oas 0rdeiter in
NaiBflang aiif.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

m Sonntog, Sen 8. @opem-
Der, peranitaltet ser Columbia 8rai;
er aranfen : llnteritiibungsperein eli
nen 6omilienausflltg nit Opiter=9io-
ait nod Sic. @utb's i60nes Ylab an
Der 9laOens6urg &oao. Sir &eqlel
miro es b%eionOere Hreiie geben, md,
Nluiif, @Bbares uuo 8eluitiqunQar
fir Jung mo alt meroen nidt feb-
fen. 81 in9t Der a~le5eit riibrige 90.
fretdr 0es Gcreins, Serr &. Som.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

SIN GiotIoienIt eriitieren
Te6r piele. &afan5en, melde Die 81
D%iloienlt a%ommiiiion oemndnit be-
ieben mill. 8riifungen iinO mlsgc-
l6rie6erL uro 8tpor fir folgenOe Ga
&c:
"a. 9}ooember. @Gidarin fir Sic
@u6peton Snoianer SduIc.
+. 0e3ember:: S%elegropbiit, mann+
lid oOer meibli6; @iilfsbeomter an
S~mitbioman Snititut; Beanie i'm
2eithttltrm- 0ienit; &nipeftor i'll
Quartiermeiiteramt Der Arniee fir
Seattle, @aib.; 3eidner 2ebrlina
IN ser Office of TIE Gbief Of @ngi=
ners; @bemifer in ser 6orita6teilln9
oes 2anomirti6aftliden @iinilIeri.
INNS.
@eitere Gromi1ationen filOen Itatt
am g., A. uno s. DECEMBER. Heflef-
tanten ionten iid bel Ser Gioiloicalt#
&ommiiion erfunOigen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Sine Turm uOn is bis 40 Ndcr,
nit Sans uOn uidIt wcniacr ais 6
3immcrn, quito NebenaebdmOc, nidt
lueni1 cr iuic IL Meilen pOm MnIb-
eutfcrnt. &reis nidt iibcr
5000 nmO man uiinidIt nit Dem 81
acuf inner at uerbanOeln. Sfferte
a0rciicre man an bic SOnrnal Office
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

getm @ irt 5um @otoen
eagle fam man oes NiittagS cine
%prdbtiqe Suppe erbalten. Die @dite,
oie BORT perfebren iprehen iih iebr
lobcno ooriiber ans. Nber Der George
lit lift idul0 oaroH, Der @reOit ge-
biitrt Der 6rau Berger.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Serr Sobn @eter Sobmalln, ocT
geiiber ser @irtihoft al Der A.
6traBe uno 0bio 9foe. lit %ge3mnngcn.
leine @irti6aft ipdteltcns bis 5ltnl !
De3em6er 5 s. 81 idIieBen, "a lHn
Ser SeretGr oes SdaBamts getllnol9i
bat. limo oies, obglcif man nod lali+
qe nidt oorau oenft, ieie 9oliler ME.
0er3ulegen, Inn &alm fiir 9tegIe.
runQsbGulidfeiten 81 ldafFsll. y
lit Oies elm neiies 3eihelt, mie leN'
Sic Wtuder iiber @rdiioent &illon II
iefne Minilter Die 6ud)tel idplllgen
3amit peri6minoet aud oas ldoul
fleine @drt6en, III Oeiien @einlanb(
man 10 gemiitlid I'M CONNER liter
fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Serr 6reO @eper 1T ipie III
ieOem Sabre 10 aud ieet oamlt nc-
ihaftiqt, ieinem b%efannten etoblll
iement Oos @interfleio ber5urlHt-'-
sine qroBc &enopation filioet oorf
itatt. gn ieOem glbeno miro EN- 9f5
DIETER ipicleu, aiide mo 8ar ilno
fir Die @ditc bereit; @rinataelal
ihoften f0nnen elm i6ones groBe
9immer erbnlten.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
II 9nhrr nLt.

Sin Nlonn, Der nidt nur I'M poli
til gen Seben. nidt mr. als Nutor
oosr @nmalt lid einenytamcn GemaGt
ia lonOern Der aud ais &~bilantrop
betamt lit, fcierte am Mittmo1 in
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

SIN 81 ter BON 81 Sabre
ltarb Or. IuOolpb H%apenberg. 4eg
8erItor6enc ltommt aus 0enti4laa3
mo fam ais iunger Wtann nad Anles
rifq. @r ira. in ben SanitatsoieA
ser glrmee, madte ben giirgcrtrs25
mo perIdieoene 8efdmpfinge1l poi.
sSnoianer @%ufitGnOen nit nao or
6ielt i6lieBli6 cine Anitelnn9 III
gureau Oes @eneralaoiutanten Der
qrmee. @r binterldBt orei &illOcr'
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Sim IA. Nopember miro in
Columbus, Ohio, Elm aonuent Der
Semperen3ler itattfinOen. Nfan mill
einen 9rieg u%nternebmeil, Der ooS
qan8e 2uno eini6lieBen ioa. Ger
&aupt3med lit aber, ale 8eniperen5-
frdftq 5uiommeu I'll ialien uRo NM
lire s3mede bauptiddlih auf er3iebe
rifhem Siege al erreihen I'll luben
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Ole Sretminiaen &efe
ronen fontelt wenn lie bei Dem @e1c
roIo0intonten ser Armee porltelll9
meroelt, Meoaiaen erboltcn als en-
grimerungs5ei6en an Die 3eit l6rcS
0ienItes in Ser 6ront.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Sans ~ u%erfanfcn!

Sm @etuUrt6, fir 6aar Elm Bar.
gain, 5 3immer, deception Sale,
Seat; biibidcs 6eim, nabr
Gars. Mam idreibe inter NSG an
ric Journals Office.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Sic 9eide Der 5roil 9%iargaret
geromonn mirrOe am leBten 9}lttipodl
pom Qeidcnbuuie Oes @t 9lipeF
&ird6ofs entfernt unD III ote ef0e
aebettet.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
. ardrIterl 2 GrdeitcrI
Sdnua6cn Salli
@Ontaa, Ocn 3. @Ouembcr 1913,
a6emSs punt s llbr,
in ser DBL MaiOnic Sail!
0r6citerl

@ad Sen unQcl
sic sic S6paben t%refien. perlprltt
Ser Sal am Montag, ben 3. g|openi
Der in ser Olo Maionic 5aa etluas
ool13 SerporrogenOes 81 m~eroen~SqS
aorfite arbeitet tiidtia. uno geiplB
miro ieoer, ser Den Saa 6elndcn
miro, auf feline Hedming fomnlell.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

geiitiger uu0 forperlider 6riide lei
men II. @eburtstag. @s lit Dies @err
Simon @oIf. Inns 0eutiAen itebt e.
na6e, neil er INNER Sntereiie u1O ein
6er5 fiir Oiegeltrebungen Oes0euti6-
tltms bette. ltlo nelin er ielbit iagt,
oaB cr nG6ltes Sabr Elm Sabr finger
iein meroe, 10 piini6en mir i'm nod
piele, biele Sabre @eriiingung.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Sm arciie ibrer S. Mile
in ieltener 5riihe Oes @etltes lillo
forperlider &%iiltigfeit, @ieierte 6rall
3. 50. Sans iiingit ibren 90.lten @c
burtstaq. Son Baltimore, Hl4nloll9
etc, paren ibre AngebOrigeit DerDel-
aeeilt. nm ibr Den @eburtsta9 pet'
5h0nen 81 belfen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

0fe&inoer NJ 9entiden
@oiienbaus feierten Serrn Simon
@olfs @eburtstag nit groBent 81
hel. @an3 abgeiebeu Oapon, ooB lie
i'm ale in ibr @sr3 geidloiien babsli
ieiuer 6iiriorge fir Die elternloieii
peqen, lie batteu Oiesmal ard) enc
onoere llria6e, mo oas. mar elaa
aroBe Meuge See Cream, pom I5m
ieiuen jungcu 6reuuoen geltiitet.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Sta0didc &enigfeitca
smmatan sen /. gsOOcmbcr 1913.

Ger @rdfOent Sat e g
8roflamatiou erloiieJ Oer5niol9e ser
q. g3oDem6er ais Elm 9%anfiogun
tad fiir Die 9totion %angeor0net mlf9.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

SER Sobn Strait, Ger OoS
gerattiiqen bat, Oas 9r0Bte alttollo-
bil @oi6iugtou's 81 iteuern, bat lidl
Sen Mrm per(eBt unO it ge5ipltnaell
Dos Sous 81 hiltcn.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Oausbdl erin. Oeuiide 5rau, nit alt'
tlofiiaer TamiIie. ala65uiragen III Der
S%ouruol' Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
STOKES WILL RUN
FOR GOVERNOR
Announced Candidacy for Highest
Office in the State, This Week.

Former Governor Edward Casper
Stokes announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
Callan-Cunningham Wedding

The marriage of Miss Helen E.
Cunningham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Cunningham, of
Buttonwood Street, to Leon A. Cal
Ian, of Trenton, was the big event
of last week, the ceremony being
performed on Thursday afternoon
in St. Johns R. C. Church, by Rev.
William H. Lynch, the rector.
Miss Margaret M. Cunningham
was maid of honor, and Charles
Hunt, of Trenton, best man. Miss
Helen Mathews played the wedding
march. Messrs. William J. Meehan,
Jr., Francis Cavanaugh and Paul L.
Moonan, of this city, and George
Callan, of Trenton, were the ushers.
A reception at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony. After
a wedding trip through Canada the
couple will reside in Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
New Chautauqua Feature
A Rest Tent

On the grounds of the Coryell's
Ferry Chautauqua this year, besides
the great auditorium tent and the
living tent of the crew, a third can
vas shelter is erected on the first
day.
This is the rest tent, made for. the
accommodation of out-of-town peo-
pie, especially.
There children can be put to
sleep, there holiday headaches lean
be relieved.
There picnicers can take the bas-
ket lunches and parcels.
There the young woman who has
charge of the Junior Chautauqua
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
A WEEKS WEDDINGS
Malloy-Boyd Wedding.

Miss Mary Boyd, niece of Mrs.
Mary Hillpot, of 35 Coryell street,
and John A. Malloy, of this city,
were married at the rectory of St.
Johns R. c.. church last evening.
The officiating clergyman was
Rev. William H. Lynch, rector of
the church.
After a honeymoon trip of several
days, during which time they will
viist Niagara Falls and points of
interest in Canada, they will make
their home in L mbertville, of which
the bridegroom is city auditor, and
chief clerk in the offices of the Della
ware River Quarry and Construction
Company, located here.
Mr.. Malloy who was supposed to
be confirmed bachelor, had worn
such a seraphic smile for a week be-
fore the wedding that his friends
grew suspicious, and the surprise
was therefore not so complete as it
otherwise would have been.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
City Council Meets.

An adjourned meeting of the Lam
bertville City Council was held on
Monday evening to consider a num-
Der of routine matters. A COM
munication from the Hunterdon
County Board of Taxation, relative
to the special maps that are now re-
quired, was received and filled.
The City Clerk was instructed to
notify the County Board that the
City of Lambertville will require
$24, 800 for municipal purposes for
1913.
The New Jersey Northern Gas
Company is to be notified to keep a
Waterman on its premises on South
Main Street both day and night, to
keep away intruders who endanger
surrounding property through set
ting fire to the gas property.
Quarry Street was reported to be
in bad condition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
Extra Cars for Chautauqua.

The Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua
Association has made arrangements
with the New Jersey & Pennsyl-
vania Traction Company by which
special cars will be run to and from
New Hope on Thursday and Friday
evenings of next week.
A special train will come from
Pennington on Thursday evening,
aud it will return after the session
is closed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
New Atlas of Hunterdon County.

Miss Irene MacMullin and John
MacMullin, Jr., of Merchantville,
are covering this territory in the
interests of the Rand McNally peo-
pie of Chicago, who are getting up a
very complete atlas of this section
of New Jeresy. This atlas will take
in complete new survey of the
twelve northerly Counties of New
Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
Fall Meeting of W. c. T. U.

The first fall meeting of the
w. C. T. U. will be held on Thurs
day, September 4th, in their rooms
on Church Street, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Reports will be received from the
superintendent, and new officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
St. Andrews Church.

Rev. HENRY W. ARMSTRONG.
Holy Eucharist, 7::30 A. NJ.
Morning services at 7:30 and 10
80 A. NJ.
The hour of evening services has
been changed to $50 P. NJ.
Sunday School at $50 until Sep
Jember.
Friday evening prayer 4:30 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21

work can be found between sessions
in the large tent.
The rest tent makes the plan of
spending the whole day at Chautau-
qua with ones family and friends
not only possible, but entirely de-
lightful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21

Governorship of New Jersey this
week, and it is generally conceded
that he will win at the primaries on
September %.
Mr.. Stokes was Governor of the
State from 1905 to 1908, filling the
Office in a very acceptable manner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-21
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Roy E. VALE. Pastor

Sunday School at 1000 o'clock
Charles M. Dilts, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 100 o'clock.