davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

FOR SALE Jersey COW; l Jer-
sey calf, coming 2 years old; 1
hard coal burner; 1 washing ma
chine; 1 couch; 1 secretary. In
Quire at GA Elm street. 3d2f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

London, Nov. 2.-Turkey has def
initely thrown in her lot with Aus
tria and Germany, and if Portugal
is counted, there now are eleven
powers at war, with prospects OF
three more-Greece, Bulgaria and
Roumania-beingd drawn in.
The note which Great Britain pre-
sented to Turkey on Friday last, de-
manding an explanation of the &C
ton of the Turkish feet in the
Black sea and dismantling Of the
former German cruisers, the Goeben
and the Breslah, was really an ulti-
matum to which Turkey was requir-
ed to make a reply by Saturday ev-
ening.
So far as is known here, tele-
graphic communication with Turkey
being interrupted, no answer was
made, and the ambassadors at the
Ottoman capital of the triple enten-
10 0IOOu, uSAAoAuSo oAN
received their passports.
Turkish troops which had been
on the Egyptian border for some
time, already are reported to have
crossed the frontier, while the Turk
ish fleet continues to menace Rus
sian towns and shipping in the
Black sea.
Neither Russia nor Great Britain
was unprepared for this move by
Turkey, which, government officials
say, was known to have been under
the influence of Germany, and the
allied powers have forces on hand
ready to oppose a Turkish invasion.
When the regular forces were
withdrawn from Egypt to take part
in the war in Europe they were i'm
mediately replaced by troops from
home, much greater in numbers, at
least, and only last week they pa
raded through the streets of Cairo,
making a splendid impression.
The problem both for England
and Russia, however, is the attitude
of their Moslem subjects, who, under
ordinary circumstances, would pre-
fer not to fight against Turkey. In
this war, however, they have rallied
to their flag, as have all other races
under British or Russian rule, and
care is being taken to explain to
them that in this case Turkey, un-
der the direction of Germany, has
been the aggressor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

LOST-a brown overcoat, between
this city and Sunnyside farm.
Leave at this Office 2d6f1t1*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03
AMBASSADORS OF
TRIPLE ENTENTE
TO Leave AZ Il. TURKEY |||l]|
Diplomats Demand Passports When
Great Britain's Ultimatum
Is Ignored.
NORTH AFRICA is INVADED
Ottoman Troops are Reported to
Have Crossed the Frontier
Into Egypt.
NORTH AFRICA IS INVADED

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-THE am
bassadors of Russia, Great Britain
and France have received their pass
ports. The Russian and British am
bassado will leave Constantinople
today. The French ambassador will
leave tonight.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

field.
Fred Kaltenbach was leader in
the athletics of East High school, of
which he is graduate, and won a
medal on the debating team.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

Turk Receives His Passports.
London, Nov. 3.-The Turkish
ambassador to Great Britain, Twfik
Pasha, was handed his passports yes
terday,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

London, Nov. ga Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says: In re-
ply to a telegram from the Turkish
grand vizier expressing regret at the
rupture of the relations existing be-
tween Turkey and Russia, owing to
an attack by the Russian fleet, Ser
gus Sazonoff, Russian minister OF
foreign affairs, denied that the Rus
sian feet was the first to fire and
said he feared it was too late to en-
ter into pour parlours of any kind
with Turkey.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

London, Oct. 3.-Orders have been
issued expelling from the country
within a week all Turkish subjects.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

Drawing paper ut this once
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-03

Vienna, via Amsterdam, Oct. B.
On the Russian frontier, near Ire
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

Tho Mur1nuuydS go back 10 cid
Henry. stzziSfir ~ O piummst- Cad,
whsC vivvy dbssu't know about Brit
Ism sr1seocsasy isuit worth moving.
Shs looked u mp dis time tfisy trtsd 70
cOnvtns8 hsr siis ongf1r To marry ttie
duiss- Bur siisss fbnd OF Hstty.- Shs
ayD she's . darling. She's rfsht:
Hstty ID too good for ms"
Sara swfshsd bar gown ahuut and
rose gracefully from tds chaise-
Tongues Extending her hand To- him
sils said, aud hs was never to rorgss
t1is deep thrill IN her voices:
We'll, wish yuu good luck, Leslie.
DON'T taEs no for an answer
Lord, IL sfis should say no. hs
szspsd, confroucsd by tfs possibility
of such stupidity on Hsttys part
You don't think she wflly~
Her answer was q smils Of donbt,
ths effect OF which was 10 destroy hts
TRANQUILITY for hours.
II b t1ns 6br luncheon supposs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

ne ~ TsMMy-essS ~ esOwssA
ne nay hsvs nssyss1 10 - sssm'
y ~ dis tiDe. ~ w. . VIZ Doos
actress, ~ ~ 1svsG1sss Org - ~
vcsi1-ssssDsss en- Hsesy. q
eeuSpe~
n 10 ess1l kevs ~ ~ tsvstesl
~ II ~ syss - - W. wAts1s1
- - - village - D10At NJ hass
GDss sbsue ~ esseAOs -v5e1 80 Z
blttspeDs ~. He vss hsSDGW De-
- ~ 49, = lavr - IN bssssss =
usety olynsj
LSs1Ss WSsslan ~ ~ asysvs ~
- evUaNG tsn6n. H tsesD4ese1 ~
- - sfsssSssA - - Hstsv ~ -
nnsA - ~ ~ - w. ssevs11aeey
leonSse1 80 wsu11 ~ Iesve NV
Ten usel1 ~ nest Desn1aG 49,
49, - ~ ve1eeL - - $1,000 g
6resh5sg, llsenbe1 -. - 49, -
~ 90 siont M ~ ssusess - -,
ese1seo0 thson1on1nG ~ Donoo q
90 - ssss1s6 -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

-whse ~ 6svn ~ thGss % IAusn
ct, Brandyf~ hs dsman1sd a -
friend AFTER ths wnmsn hi la than
tossthsr on tho pnsch . ~ minutes
later. Hsety had gone upstairs win
Mr.. wrzndaII. hsS ann e1aspsd tight
II shout tho older womAu's wuksG
7 dare cay she was thtnk1ng about
you falling . mils or two said Boob
pleasantly.
But he was psrsssxsA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15
cHUTEa x


Man prvpooe1.
The young men cooled their heels
for an hour before word was brought
down to them that MrA Wrandall
begged to be excused for ths after
noon on account Of Q severe had
ache Miss Castieton was with hsr.
but would be down latsS o. Mean
while they were TO make themselves
AZ home. and % on and % forth
Booth took his departure. leaving
Leslie In cole posssssion a he porch
He was restless, nazv0us. excited:
haIfAfraid to stay thsrs and fses Hse-
ty with tho proposal hs vas detsr-
mined to make, and wholly afraid to
forsaks the porch and run ths Ytsk Of
missing hsr altogether II she came
down a. sfsnihed Several thfnss
disturbed him One vs. Hestys Do
pIorabls failure to hang on his words
a. he had foudly expected her to do:
and then there was that very disqui-
citing laugh Of Sara'k A hundred
times over he repeated to himself that
sickentng question: What the devil
was there to laugh afr and no an
swer suggested itself He vas decia-
edly cross about II
Another hour passed His heels
were quite cool By this time. but his
blood was boiling This was Q deuce
az q way To treat fellow who had
gone to the trouble to come all the
way out In . stuny train. by Jove. II
uu1f with ~rn~fH.~>hI> ~~u~-xS- -
rang for servant and commanded
him To fetch time table. and to b
quick about II, a. there might be Q
train leaving before he could get back
II tt took him az long to ind II a.
Il took other people to remember their
obligations! His sarcasm failed to
impress Murray. who said he thought
thers vas . schedule In Nrs. wran-
daIrs room, and he'd get II a. soon
~ the way was clear. II Mr.. Wrsndali
didn't mind waiting.
II I minded waiting snapped Lee
lfs. 7 wouldn't BE- here now.
A the footman was leaving. Sara's
automobile whiYled up to tie porte
cocharu.
WHO ID going out Nurrayf- he
called b surprise.
Mis- castleton, sir. For the cir.
SIR"
"Ths deuce you sayi" gasped the
harzsssd Mr.. Wrandall Il was q
pretty ksttis Of nsh!
I Hssty appeared few minutes later.
sffirsd for motoring.
\ "oh, there you are" she said, espy-
ing him 7 am going for Q spin
Want 10 come aIongf"
Hs swallowed hard. The ends Of
his mustachs described q pair Of alb
soluteiy horizontal exclamation
points. "rf you don't mind being en-
cutnbcrcd," he remarked souriy.
7 don't In the least mind" said che
sweetiy.
"where ars you soGngf- he asked
without much enthustasm. He want
to- be caught appearing eager, not he.
Besides. II wasn't ANYTHING to b nip
pant about.
Wonder" shs said, With q liberal
sweep of her arm, taking In the whole
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

ven have To interrupt ttiams Perhaps
it 10 tlst az well. nur yuur nlss," sfis
said tanntinsiy.
He srfnnsd, mf Il vas . auktr -
fort
YOU'RE tins ans IN spsal MzyshtnI n
inst sort" hs snia., with suzns -
csrhftT
TT
-Cmsnauiy,- M a1d WITH - nneA
msuufu4 In tf1a word tisze ~ dnsnsG
Hssfy aud B1sa11 czzma infu vfsw a..
TING insfxnt. ~ pzAucsr wus layfnu
o suff,, nlmy sBzrT ov~r ttss Etrfss 1uso
s11nidma - hs 1bdlnws4 cinss hshin6
hsE
4 -HsalSf'' hs cr4s4. czfcttna asfiti a.
wszndsiL ~rntn iAr4.. oid dhnpr
wdvs bssu sxDssf1n4 yuu mr. rhs issst
hDur. HDw ax8 y08r
4 HIS czms 90 win . nuaniL. ssunans
smile &c pas.surs - ~ ips.. Mn hsuds
sxtsudsd Lnlis mss n ths osszss1H
His ssacssfssm w1s nr1r thau iIts
n4svanca. Hs ss1sk Bosrn's hnud
hardly. simnsc GEubsrzut1E
"radn,t wuur o. dlsrrS run, Hsnn-
dr." 10 or1sd chsE1iE- "H0tds4. Sara
vuuidh't Ise ma" h t1sn pnsssf ON
% HsrrY,. VINO nd lngYsf bshinh.
nsud1nx ISw sp1 hsr hnu6 ~ suad
sBms<1tfuW csmmsnpInc~ fn . vsry INV
1u4. - IN sums rims Issatng slrfy
ous &c IN eurnE q hin - ID - 70
Hssxn vzD n16ng u II h FfnklnG
rnne hxs ntuuA ~ rsgzrdfng HIM rsf1p
81 fsskIy. hs obsyS6 . sudden impuIss
and sztssd ~ strfs SElm k.sd 10 I'm
npA - suddmEy hs rsEssss4 hns AD
$50 snd scrzfUhcsns6 - WIN . Isok
q snsprfBs IN IL sysss hs had dis-
1nsf1y hsard a. sgtrsfsd esfch fn har
ctsuaG She was sczrisg sf hsr hand
h . scupsdsd ssgt g ~, hpsAkng n
rfs1d before her syss 1nr . mnmanf
bsGbrs tnrusring y bshznA hsr bneh
- " u were . Thing % b shtaIAsd
nruw MI scrutiny 1vs bH Swn
You mus< nat H. y asztn. NE-
WfsndnE1- shs sasA - . Iow. fnAsnss
votsa Thsn she pams6 In ~ and
huSy1sd up tis srairs. wfrAssS - nu<h
- . ssnnes ovw hag sknuIdsR-
- bCnksd IN ssesuzshmsnk An oe
. sudden nero swuDs over him ths
un1Bs ssnssftou q shynsW-msse
unSgss b him He - psvvr hssn
asonmsd bsfoss - N III ma Nov
- w. Gsztousey euass1suB q having
Svsssssppsd ths bsu6sI szA Sss -
1sss sfns 10 - shown hzs pEses ~ .
s1sfv Thts 10 hfmp whs - -
smup6ss abSuT boundary HnssI
An through Iunehsuu - wzs vuaD,
~ - szy- There vzs . bsfgAs sppe
~ - check, howsvss. thaf bsey1yud
~ 10 Barn. Who slsss1y susvsetsd
a. temper - Ms thoughssL H tnIksS
ssguD1anfng without esssusSsa. 61zvet-
~ Dsst ~ NJ essvssssf1so - BDs<A-
~ tkSmsd vffA p1snsuO - d.
Hssay 1s.gAs1 - ~ nNE1R He w.
begznn1zg % fssl No . ha1ESaksd
ssApSJboy n ~ psSssBe4 npH -
D1Dsa1Is stsfs g sGs1n - - -
aHns1
n ~ Aass - 0sans . -.
- - ssssnoeGs = ct e vhoel,
NJ 1ss1 20 ~ vulD1nn1ng 6DvD
np8 - HseyoDo1,tnD towWf@ -
nan1s1 Bed - sssDoaso - ~ Iug.-
bsiuus vsn aonanse - bensgy Iusk
- hsvlng - . 49, - Snnvuv
essshss M : ~ e Dsesvv4 -
boDw1ng DeoDoD ~ hn1nJ - -
| - 90 DDE1lg unlnv9w ~
es-H<x~wl ~ur<uu~o0r~ - -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

landscape. And b hems b time =,
drsss for dinner. sAs addsd, q 4 ~
relieve HI mind
GOOD L0rdI- ~ gsoansA ~ -
havo 10 ct sgninr
We have 70 drsss ~ = q lsasl.s
~ replisd
IN So ~ szclalnsA - anhasN
OF 10 sseurO . caD - eooA
Dnga - pnnnns1 ~ N ~
Lmcu eonssFow = = 1Dsm1 ra1n.sl
- in1seDe1 NJ - ~ rsexa.
"a - - e1ng1nG ~DooeA ~
. ~ - = ~ Des6u1e 49, =
- oun1nvs. - unzloa ~vpoI
npek - - o1n1nUD - hank ~
~ - ~ - - oooon3 ron1ny,
- = - - M ~
e - Gul1u - !
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

Il --- $3.50
no sra 49, wssunU TOT nm ~ 1ns
COOL swning.covesod v0faudan - hs
~ 49, sA''oA' 49, Il
- - ~. - - - o 1s
~ oo'o = =. y. 10Y. - 49,.
s.-.s,.. - . - - -. 49, s''p ps'
1911 o - n 49, p''s $500
"r,~r.,. - -. -
49,. $50 -. =
80 -. .."ss. - S
s.sx..~ ,..'.s."...
sm. ....s..'..s s.'... -. .r..o -
80, ''o Iu1 ~
r,..r ms. an .s,-.,,t ri, - .,,,,. 80
g,c..~
.u.. .
$500. - a ss,,,' -
$3.50 oas =, d. sno. =
-. =. - ~
r-.I .-. =
-. .S 49, =. 49, -
49, s - ~ ,
-...c,s. ~ y, :. oas - ~
49, 49,, :. - sae "
.,s,' 1.s = - pss1usy voa
-. - 20" ~,
- -. y'11 .ooue - 49,
:" '"s - -
-.
Ceue 20 my ~ osmeuosds suoD
p.ne so'oro her. No psePu % pun 70
~. niue moustscns
NO Hsetgs posing Tney Won't
p'o even me- 20 disturb rnefn.
nsred. witn nnsi almost ara
msuc twist no ssve OVER jsrf1ug 90
nss mouss.cne' ana graooed up . cnair'
WHICH No puc down besids nsr WIZ .
vensmancs tnac spoke pisinsr thsu
words
! say. he began. scowiing II the
direction OF tas doorway. how long 10
ne SONG 20 % &C tais sIiy jooE
shy JooF Why. u - 70 % mas
cerpsece' sne crled.
asked you how lonsT
on' now can teilY Weeks, pesI
maps. one csn'r prod 2 ssnius
Hs ai oommy-roe hs rovisd.
suppose I'd bectsr take tho sexe
train nscx 70 town
Don't ycu IKE talking wien nsT
sno inquired, WIN 2 pour
Of course , dct No made haste -
~ sue 90 you mssn 20 say cAsy
Won ee snyDoey IN WhsF- On,
~ TENS 70 rcnt
spsceasors upset tns musA ~
Wosus 20 tas1 eaeo
ne ssarsd Goomny % his c'sasssss
o.se 'os : nomes1 Ensn No essesaily
selected . cis.ssfss and tappsd - %
sas Sses Of N. head,
Sss ssss, ssss. I'm going 70 sss
tAis % ny eAsss" hs said biuatiy.
I've sseu tnsasne u o~~ AZ wssA
Cont ME- tA's posSAn peanssas -
sense
~psv mel Dsdnr 200 suggest NJ
shs inaufsed iAnoesntly. but al Ne
dine Asv heart was beating Violent
tms 70 Do song Of triumph.
He was jssIous- Il was what she
WAITED, what she had hoped fss all
along Her purpose now wss 70 sn
sosrass me ugly fAms that torrsssd
him, 70 fan n into fury. to make n an
sudnsasIs. she knew him weiI: Hts
supreme sgoism could not withstau1
a a. .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15
'1heHOIlOW
- : Of Her Hand
George Barr McCutCheOn

~ G0Sz d&Mx /1cX7Sxk1vs Ga
4 hs annouucsd witn nusiiry.. THIS Wa
Intended - bowl her over oSmpistsiy
/ She loolsst 90 him for 90 iusenue
and ti1sn shook hsr bad. I'd nks b
be- at3le 10 wish you gpcd luclL-
\ He stased. You dou't mean 10 ~
siis'd be fool enough" hs besnu IN
crsdsiously.. buc csasisr himself up n
uma. .Oe courses. ia hsvs TO taifs my
chaucss," he concluded, with moro hu'
mility t1sau she had sver sssn him dls'
piay do you know Of any ons eissf''
NO." sfls said seriously "Shs DOESN'T
connds In me % tia6 sxtsut Z eszE
I've never asifedl~
do you think there was any ous
back there In Ensiaudr' He put u
In the past tsnss, 80 To speak, a. n
thsre could b. no question about the
present
"Oh,. r dars say
He was rssainfns hfs cumplacsucy.
THAT'S neither hsrs nor there" M
Declared. The thing r want you 10 d,
sasu, u b rush this cDncpundsd pors
trsfc dou't ilss tlzs idsat not o ntt1s
bie-
Il dou's blame yuu for being afszsd
q txS scsysssivs Mr. Booth" shs susd,
wssn . axuincaus nfssur Of hss 60
brUwH
TIN going % haxs it Over Win Be,
fore - up to town, my dear girl" 1s
anuouussd.. In O matssroefacf way.
I've s1vsu the whnls situsfiuu {
dsucs Of q LOG % thouaf1e, and I'VE
mads ~ my mind to DO u. I'm not
the sort, you know, to delay matters
oucs my minds made up. By love.
Sara yuu ought to be- pleased. I'm
nst such o rostsu cstch,. II do say 70
who SHOULDN'T"
She was psrfsctly SILL for long
tisue. 80 sell thar she did not appear
to b brssthinE Her syss grew dark
er. more mystsrfcua If he had taken
the pains to nodes, 10 would have sssn
tasx hsr nnssrs wers rigid
IT am pleased siis sasd, very ssutly.
She could have siirisked the worcs.
How she Hated all these Snug wrsn-
dallsr
"r csms % rhs decision ysstsrday.-
IL vsus an. tanning the arm az the
cs~sv vfsh ~. fnrsr tfos. n n tfmfur
hts vordu vtsA ear. and prsctstou.
~suoks "a IA shoue Il a lunch. 7
80 cnufn~ ous an % I've o,aioct. A
RI $1,000 bus - seemed 20 thfnk
RI hses1v tsfw e evsY vith the mater
are Noe tnas - would b. likely to
k1cf an : row. You Know. bur-wsl
- noHcv.s 80 =. vass ms.uf
psasus t1fns q e you know. shs
nSver outte ~ over ths way You sus
chsI stnle = rusrcn an hsr. God huuvv
I'm nat H. ChnI-
H.~ 80. 1920 amin NO. ~.
said- ~you srv nee M your brurhsE-
~CAaI w. m r,sSc.. mind ron. IN
49, ~ a,x- - 1900 h.-r,Ix uus.nr
- Ioor Il vuuid du ths .ums. nm
ne scuI r vonId n thur-. v~r~ suv
en.~.as.s ohtsrssous ruass6 IN nv
casa But, oe cousa, it was rtsns nbr
n 10 taIE Re ov.r Win hsr insr rhs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-15

~ sss ~ 49, NV s. fss 7S ~ w.s =
1e!l = sasurnpuss nvu tbs ~ 80 idsu-
-. the roy yysng vsGas w1s -
I'D WSasdsiI stsrts bcsx f5r Ns1 Yor1i
- ssto DURING . blinding Snow stor7u.
q mS xsx sns s..ss 2 :. ycs,ng ~. $1,000. u
wS~ Miiss. wr.nSssE T.ssinS tsss tiss
- hsd done her . ssrvics IL fddlng lisv
s sa r.. ~ ss.. s'S ~ =: I0ss s,,S ,
Nh Wrzsdaii dstsssusnss To shield bsr
md tsl<cp hsr % bsr. own horns. MrwI
,. 1890. W. ss.s. me ssSsy % Mst r.. CO =,
isss1 70 Wrandan This md fins sspry o.
th5 tsavsdy che fcrpsds he dr1 svsr %
tr~ss1y Nv s.rp wys.dssi nd H,sss
sssslsd ms fuusru OF chaiiis wrsrdall ~
tias home % HE p.rs.ss ssrs wrsns.ii
wrssSs,I srSr,;sr a. csssiI.. '1 ms.-5 Num-.
ss.r asscs' % =. 49, sssemss rsysiy
ivs iuc.sssass pss.aSsntv ssr rs~ssss o
DC wr~ads,is asS rvvasssssu for de-
Eo5R o. ssaysya e the h..ds q
sss , ~ &. sI ~ ss' I'll h 4 ss
paay VIM Mo nfssd Hxua1su nsosh. -
49, vian nssH g -. cssnssy pssst
n -. Nth g - s.-o . $500 =. r ~
~ hssnsisu 8sllsW tsss ss hss ssN
ssy sseors Lssstrg ts!rcosn & psys-
Sseiss Ne nnds oss q Hsssg 10 spssss
- hsr shout ~ Hsssy Sscisrss u Muse
- pisssssS % Hssty osynu an Esssssls
cHAprER Ix.--cSWelWssd.
.Issiis was coming OUT on m svsuaug
uSan.. Booth. IL commsuring on THIS,
suatu remarked . sharp chsnss ia Hst-
fyD manner They had bseu couvsrS
ing somewhat bSuyxHsly up to dc mo-
mspe hs msutiousd Lsslis's fsnpsudlng
N4E m . fash her manner changed.
a autck bat unmfstakabls frowu sucs
sssdsd her smiles, and for some req
ssu she suddenly rsiapssd into seats
81 reserve tliat vas act1s short Of sui
Ism. He was pussssd. ~ hs had bssn
bsfors.
The day WIS hoc. Hasa voiaucssrsd
% tAts him home n mo mocsv.. An
Orsud ID DO viilsss wss c1ss szcuss
$40 ssve for riding over WIN him.
Hsrstoeors she hsd ssue him over
sious WIN the chauffeur
! ghs looked vsry handsome, vsry
tsmponG, - she came down 10 tAs
0v
BY love- 10 sss1 - Afmssif. ~sas
- woudsvfulfs
He handed hsv fncs sss or vfsh exs
$500 q cours5sw, and she smtSs1
1poa hfm ssrsusly, - priucsss mfgbe
hsvs smflsd IN a. Days WHEN hnlUhG
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05
Delaware Township Schools.

The following Delaware Township
Schools have reported their attend
ance for the month of October:
Sergeantsville room 2; Number
on roll, %, average attendance, 20:
honor pupils, Ia; those present
every day without being tardy, 10,
as follows:
Sarah Rockafellow, Hanna Lam
bert, Anna Fisher, Edith Miller,
Sara Parkes, Robert Clark, Thomas
Clark, AFFORD Manness, William
Reading, Lemuel Buchanan. Absent
one day or less, with reasonable ex-
cuse: Martha Miller, Edith Buchanan
Emma Sylvester, Joseph Dilts. Miss
Mabel vonBrunn, teacher.
Moore's School. Number on roll
Is; average attendance Is. 7; present
every day, Sara E. Case, Kathryn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05

Culberson, who has just arrived at
the shop to have some work done.
Neither Mr.. Green nor Blacksmith
James Harmed had noticed the fire.
A bucket brigade soon extinguished
the flames without serious damage,
but the prevailing high wind made
it dangerous for a few moments.
The weekly cottage prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Stull, with Mrs. John w. Porte as
leader. The subject for discussion
is In what way does God love us?"
/ John 3:1-2.
Mrs. Edward Hoff and daughter
Cynthia have returned to their home
in Phillipsburg after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Hoff.
A meeting Of the Sisters Society
of the Brethren Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Clinton B. Will
son on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paugh are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival of fine young daughter
to gladden. their home.
William S. Porte, of New Bruins
wick, has been visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Porte, near
this village.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05
OERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

Mrs. |. P. Shepherd is the assigned
leader of the Eworth League of
the M. E. Church for next Sunday
evening, and the topic will be The
home missionary opportunity IN
our cities" Matt. $3.50.
Mrs. Theodore F. Green spent
Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Theo-
dore NJ. Horne, at Headquarters.
DR.. J. L. Chamberlain and Davis
Emf attended the convention of Jr.
O. u. A. M. order at Atlantic City,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dilts and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank " d. Fisher mo-
tored to Wightstown on Tuesday,
in the formers car, and attended
the Burlington County Pomona
Grange meeting.
Mrs. Frank Whitlock will lead
the Christian Endeavor of the
Brethren Church next Sunday even
ing, and the topic will be Getting
out of,,ruts and keeping out" Amos.
6:1-8.
The blacksmith shop of Theodore
F. Green narrowly escaped destruct-
ion by fire last Tuesday, blaze on
the roof being discovered by James
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher, of
Baptistown; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Dilts, of Three Bridges; Mrs.
Thomas Fisher, of Ringoes, and
Mrs. Hannah Dilts, of Stockton,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Haines.
Claude Dilts is suffering from a
boil on his face.
A surprise was given the Misses
Mary L. and Emily Gilbaugh, at
their home near Sand Brook, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Servis, of
Raven Rock, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher.
Mrs. L. M. Hyde has been taken
to Trenton hospital for an operat-
ion, by DIR. j. L. Chamberlin, of
this place. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery and her
early return to this place.
Harold Dilts is recovering from
an attack of jaundice.
The Ladies Aid Society cleared
about 500 on the chicken supper
held in Mechanics hall on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Higgins, a former
resident of this vicinity, but now
residing north of Remington, has
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05

been visiting relatives here the
past week.
The masquerade social at Ser
geant's school netted $14.40 for the
benefit of the library fund.
Rev. M. B. Miller, pastor of the
Amwell German Baptist Church
will preach next Sunday morning
upon The Christian Life Filled"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05
HIS GUESS.

"I'm descended from a literary
man." said the blonde typewriter !;
"do you know who it is?"
NO." replied the employer, 'butl
from the way you spell I should
make a guess that it was Josh Bill,
lings."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-11-05

Kitchin, Dorothy league, Olive C..
Holcombe, Harold league, Clinton
b. Wilson, Elsie Godshall, John
league. Absent one day, Raymond
Shepherd, Samuel Kitchin, Elizabeth
A. Kitchin. Absent one and a half
days: Aurela L. Haines, Magdalene
Haines. Miss Dora Hoppock, tescher.