davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
PR0GRE ESSIVES WILL MAIN AIN CL LUB AND. oP TREAD LITERATURE
James U. Sammis Explains Plans Of The Bull Moose Organiza-
 ton in Bridgeport

s'The Progressive party In Bridge port will continue to maintain it's or gantzation,' :, said James Q. Samuis to- day. chairman of the town committee of the party. We shall keep our club rooms in the Sagal building and keep up the good work of spreading our literature and propaganda
 At meeting of our state central committee and the candidates of the last campaign, held in the Hotel Taft New Haven last Saturday. we decid- ed to adopt the policy settled OH by our leaders in Chicago the other day and for the next two years we shall devote our efforts to legislative con structfon We will aim through thu Democrats or the Republicans who may be in power to endeavor to have the measures which we favor enacted into law.
 This has been the object of the rank and file of the Progressives from the beginning of our movement. Wegare no toffice seekers but we have earnestly souisht to bring about. re- forms that nre sadly needed. Now that the election is over notice that the Republican press has come out for some of the measures which the Progressive party stands for. Some of the papers are arguing for tariff commission but they were very quiet on this subject prior to election
 MT. SammiS said there was enthus- iasn at the Saturday gathering, de- termination expressed by all the lead CTS to atand by their principles and keep the organization together. He said further:
 ssQne man expressed the situation exactly at our New Haven meeting when he said, Tt was the empty sto1nachs that won the last election for the Republicans in this state.'
 At our meeting there were present, Prof. Willard Fisher, Herbert Knox Smith, Flavel Luther, George Ro- mans, Joseph ". Alsop. and about 0 others Of prominence besides the
 members Of the state central conn mittee. Horace Fl. Jackson and my self were present from Bridgeport. Prof. Fisher, Herbert Knox Smith. MT A1sop and Rev. Dr. Taylor of Greenwich were chosen to represent Connecticut at the meeting in Chi cago.
 We shall have committee to rep resent us when the general assembly meets in Hartford in January l. I shall shortly name a. committee in this city to look after legislative matters here. or at Hartford, those which con cern us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

$1 .OO and $1 1.5O odd lot shirtwaists 48c $1.OO (new) white lawn waists. 75c $1.25 (neW3 white lawn waists. -9Sc $2-00 and $2.25 new white lawn $500 new white lawn waists :. $1.9S $2.25 white and black silk
 $4.0O and $500 fancy net and
 silk waists ....... $1.9S All waists priced from $2.OO to $500 soc black percaline speticoats 25c, S1.SS and $1.50 silk messaline $1.SS Jersey silk top satin flounce s1.ss Ffe1o bank petticoats. ..... 9se $2-OO Flexo band pettdcoats- =. $1.48 $2.50 F1exo band petticoatS. $1.0S $S.6O F1exo band petticoats- :. $2.gS sa.oo and s2.25 Taffeta sfik
 petdcoafs $1.9S $500 taffeta silk petticoats .. $1.0S Marabout feather boas and muffs at
 almost half former prices.
 $4.50 pure knitted sweaters SPAS $1.OO colored and black silk
 All our higher priced veivets from Z $1.OO to $500 much underpriced. $4.OO cn111On YelS DUG $2.OO chiffon wells $1.25 $3. % chiffon veiIs .... $1.z5 Mesh Face Wells at reduced prices. Fancy ornanaents and fancy erim-
 mings at greatly reduced prices. 62c Worsted throw scarfs ..... 4Sc SIPS WOrsted throw ScarfS 98c $2.0O Angora wool throw scarfs $1. .48 S2.5O silk throw scarfs 1.98 $500. cloth baIInacaan coats $2 9S $500 to $1O.0O odd lot coats $2.48 $1O.OO new long cloth coats 7.4S $13.00 new long cloth coats .s. $ 9.98 $16.0O new long cloth coats $11.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
l.ELlEF IS RUSHED
 TO SUF FFERlNG ON
 LABRADDR'S COAST

St. Johns, N F., Dec. 4.--Relief for the destitute Inhabitants of the bar ren Labrador region has been under taken by the New SF'oundland gov plougning her way through the ice laden waters Of the Labrador coast. The Kyle is carrying a, cargo of pro- visions to Sandwich Bay, which is about a. hundred miles north of Bat tie Harbor, where Dr. Wtlfred T. GrenfeH maintains his mission station and hospital.
 The Kyle was chartered by the gov ernment after word had been receiv- ed from pr. Grenfell and others of the serious conditions prevailing in Labrador. Because the coast was choked with ice as late as August 1, with resultant low temperatures on land, the cod and other large fish were too torpid to mesh in the nets or take bait, the smaller fish held far off shore. potato plants did not appear above the ground and the berry crop was practically failure. The people had nothing to live on but bread and tea There was a month of good fish, ing then winter set in again.
 With the outbreak of the war in Europe, the market for Labrador fish was aln ost completely cut off and there was a rise in the price of food stuffs which made the cost of flour. sugar. meat and butter prohibitiye to the impoverished fishermen. The war also led to the suspension of mines at Sydney. c. B.. and Belle Isle. where many Of the Labrador men have gone in recent years for winter employ ment.
 The big fur companies are hesitat- ing to buy any peIts at the present condition of the market.
 Labrador thus was left without any source of income and its inhabitants faced starvation To add to the suf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
Nor,a n. Daly.

Borrowing relatives and friends as- sembled this morning at St. Patrick's R. c. church at the obsequies of Miss Nora T. Daly. The funeral cortege moved from the home of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, 269 Capitol avenue, at 8:3O o'clock and a half hour later at St. Patrick's church. Solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev. John c. Lynch assisted by Rev. Matthew Judge as deacon and Rev. Charles P. Kelly as sub-deacon. Rev. Thomas J. Picker was master of cere- monies. The church choir under the direction of Professor Fritz K. G. Weber rendered Schmidt's funeral mass. A tthe offertory, Miss Sadie Dillon sang ''A1emorare.' After mass Joseph Weller rendered, Beautiful Land On Hfgh.' As the body was being carried from the church the choir rendered Nearer, My God to Thee There were a number of the nuns and nurses. from. St, Vincent's ihQspitai present at. the s,.sobseQuies. There was wealth of floral tributes. among them being a standing wreath from the nurses of the hospital, which attested the esteem and devotion in which the deceased was held. The bearers were John Curran, Patrick Donahue, John Grandfield, Bernard Flanagan, John Monahan and Daniel Driscol1. Rev. John c. Lynch and Rev. Matthew Judge escorted the re- mains to St. Michael's-. cemetery. F'r. Lynch read ctf1e@ cornnnfttHT service:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
DEMURRER FILED TO
 MlDDL { BROOKS GAM
 FOR BALLOT RECOUNT

winsted. Conn, Dec. IA de- murrer was offered to many of the counts in the petition Of Sheriff C..c. MiddIebroohs for a review of the bal lot taken in LdtchfieId county for sheriff which showed the election of Frank H. Turkington, of East Morris, when the matter came before Judge James H. Webb in the superior court today The hearing will be held in Chambers Monday afternoon. here. Not all the counts were demurred to. This is Judge Webb's first case
 Donald T. Warner and Prank B. Mum represented Mr. Turking gton while John s. Addis appeared for the petitioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
SCHULZ MAY RAISE PRICE
 OF MARRIAGE LICENSE

Whether he is required to advance the price of marriage licenses IL cents to provide stamps on the documents in accordance with the new Federal revenue law is a question that is pug zIing Town Clerk Joseph Schulz. Up to date the town clerk has not ad- vanced the price and is still dealing out the certificates at the old figure of $1 per.
 The law contains no specifications in regard to marriage licenses but it has this clause:
 .sCertificates of any description re- quired by law not otherwise specified in the revenue act are subject to a tax Of 10 cents"
 Under this clause hunters also would be obliged to pay 10 cents for the revenue stamps. Town Clerk Schulz said today he had not been able to obtain a copy of the law and he did not know whether in the flu ture marriage licenses would require revenue stamps. He said he did not anticipate any appreciab1e falling off in this part of the business of his of flee, even if stamps are required.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

UNFRAMED HATS 62c yeIvetta covered hats -.. 25c $1 25 veIvetta covered l1atS .... 48c $1.5O plush covered hats 4Sc $2.OO black plush hats 75c $1.75 black silk velvet hats ...- 98c $2. 50 black silk velvet hats =. $1.48 $3. .OO and $4.OO coIored silk velvet 51 .OO chiIdren's outing hats .... 48c g. co cllfIdren's outing hats 98c soc soft felt crush hats 25c
 TRIMMED DRESS HATS s2 OO trimmed dress hats 7Se s2-50 trimmed dress hats ...... 98c SS.5O trimmed dress hats $1.4S $4.5O trimmed dress hats .- $1.98 S6 % trimmed dress hats $2.75 $500 trimmed dress hats $S.I5 sAO .dO trimmed dress hats -. $4.9S All better goods from $1O.O0 to $50.
 marked at proportionate price re-
 ductions.
 OSTRICH PLUNfES
 soc ostrich pIunes 25c s1.00> ostrich pIumes 48c $2.OO ostrich plumes 98c $500 oStRich plumeS $1.48 $4.OO ostrich pIun1eS ....-- $1.9S All the better grades in ostrich
 pIumes from $6.00 to $10.00 great
 Iy untleIpriced. X
 $1.25 feather bands 75c $1 50 feather bands 0Sc 25c Large silk roses 12c f0c silk flower bouquets 1Oc Every flower reduced in price. 30c wide all silk Persian rib- soc wide al: silk aIoiFe rib
 bon. :. 10c yd All other ribbons at reduced prices. 75c and $1eOO odd lot shirtWaists 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
rHIs-AND FIVE CENTS.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley. & Co., Chicago, HI, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return free trial package containing E,oley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets For sale in your town by HindIe's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
OBITUARY
ANTHONY BEGAN.

Anthony Began, aged 34 years. of 6 Oak street, died this morning at the Shelton Santorium after a lingering illness. The deceased is survived by a father. Patrick, and a step-mother. Ellen FaIvey, four sisters, Anna, Ju- lia. Mary and Catherine, and two brothers, Thomas and John.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
E. H. DILLON & co. !!o5 Main s!ree! Mains sreetH Hartford, Rue Cecne.P Paris
 
EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE,

B your now thar January prices be ~
  d m low 1
  EXC ~ o n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

fertng, a severe epidemic of influenza is raging. The relief measures insti- tuted by the New EoundIand govern nent will ease the situation somewhat and will tide the people over until next summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
THE SMITH-MURRAY GO.
 CASH AND LOW PRICES

The purpose of preChristnas advertising help yo by daily suggestions to solve gift buying perplexe
 Along with big line of holiday goods that to be found in the store there exceptionally good values select from regular
 We have issued gift pamphlets filled helpful sugges saesperson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

5 Governor George w. P. Hunt of Ar
 zona is in the imeIight because of the hanging bee that will take place at Phoenix Ariz.. on Deo 19 Ten con demned murderers were to have been hanged on that day, but through ap- aeals the list has been reduced to six.
 he men will be put to death one at time, for the state board of control refused to furnish material for the. erection of a wholesale soaffo1d. Gov ernor Hunt has received bushels of let ters protesting against the hanging bee, but he can do nothing. as the pardoning power does not rest with him, but with the board of control He may test the law that took this power away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

The Hartley Silk Manufacturing Co. which operates six mills in New York state. has gone into bankruptcy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
TRADING IN BONES
 CONTINUES LIGHT

New York, Dee. 4.-Business in bonds on the stock exchange under the limited regulations was continued today with exceptionally light trad ing Such relatively active issues as United States steel 5's and railways were dealt in. Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railway debenture 5's rose 1-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

$2O.OO new long cloth coats :. $15.9s Ali our coats formerly priced from
 $7.OO to $2O.OO very much reduced
 in price.
 Sz.5O guaranteed raincoats =. S49S $500 and 5000 guaranteed rain
 coats S0.9S
 RELIABLE FUR sCARFs AND
 FUR SETS
 $2.25 black coney muffs .-.. 1.4S $500 black coney muffS .... $1.95 $4.O0 black coney muffs -$2.98 $9.0O Narobfa lynx muffs or $12.OO Narobia lynx muffs or $500 Narobia lynx 1nuffs or = $2O.OO Black Eex muffs - S14.98 $25.OO Black Fox muffs ... $19.75 $SO.O0 Black Fox muffs ... $24.4S $1S.5O Black Skunk, Raccoon col
 lar ..... $13.9s $32.50 Black Skunk, Raccoon s1s.oo Natural Skunk scarf =. s141s $43.0O Natural Skunk huff . S32 9s $S 90 Black Wolf muffs or scarf S5.9s $1O.OO Black Wolf muffS or scarf Sz.4B $15.00 Black American wolf muffs
 Hundreds of bargains in raccoon. mink, lynx, skunk, coney and opos- Fur Trimmings :. 25c yd to $500 yd Silk and wOoIen neck scarfs the new
 est fad 4Sc to S3 % Children's fnr sets. .-.. 98c to $1O.0O 35c Dolls 25c oS 0oc 1 Do1is ..-. soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
JUST 30 SILK DRESSES WORTH S1O.OO--AT S5.75

All silk, heavy messaline dresses with shirred skirt Tn winter model Copenhagen and navy blue brown and black Value 5000. Special at..... GS zg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
SILK PETTTCOATS

Jersey silk top petti- coats. Fitted waist NeR HrR band Dust ruffle, e Aeee All silk messaIine petticOats. Pleated @N nE nounce with dust eAedel ruffle.
 HANDKERCHIEFs Mems extra large cotton handkeT- chiefs and women's lawn and linen handkerchiefs -... eG ChiIdrenss Initial handkerchiefs, 3 in 4E a box @-.... Lsk@
 a box ChiIdren's embroid- cred corner hand IA chiefs, 2 in q box ... OS
 box Cl1iIdren's line initial handler OE chiefs. 3 in a box. .&0G
 box Mems pure linen in- itiaI han d ker- OA En chiefs. 2 styles of g e2O initials, 6 in box. ..s. Mems large cotton in itial hand kerr En chiefs. 6 in a box. .... eRQ
 box Mems pure linen inc ftiai h an i k err HE chiefs. 6 in box. eS@
 box Ladies initial hand I1erchiefs, 3 styles NE1 E of initials. 6 in a e D0A ss. st.sss CA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

Julius scharrman, a wealthy brewer of Brooklyn. committed suicide by shooting himself at his home.
 Sir John Henry Critchon, one of the foremost Protestant Tory leaders in Ireland, and died on Dublin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

Many good patterns, and a variety of colors. S2.OO, s2.5O, $500
 and S3.25
 CREPE DE CHINE 1. BL.oUsEs All silk crepe de
 chine blouSes
 Plain and allover
 embroidered. Long @0 MM sleeves, roll col- @AsUU 1ars-Pink, white
 and black Fine quality silk
 crepe de chine
 waists, with en- mO @n broidered vest and De0sOU collar. White and
 black Jap silk Waists-with
 organdy embroid- GA 0H cred collar and @leAO long sleeves
 JEwELRY Rosary beads. Many 0Sn colors -......s-s = ee -, Gold filled bracelets. e4 nn Fancy engraved .R4sUV 3 Bahy pins with
 chain, also sets of Non one large and two EOG small pins. ......i..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
WOMEN'S BATHROBESI

Many good patterns, and a of colors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

Davennort of New Hope, Will De
many things of interest In aaul-
ton to the regularly listed ehtilee'
will be a complete kitchen, with all
modern improvements and appll-
ances and a force of young ladles
performing various culinary duties
Preserving, picking and canning
embraces thirteen subjects, ana
baking nine. under the charge OF
Mrs Eva K. Preston, and the things
that will be shown would make an
epicure's mouth water for month.
They include preserves, jellies, jams,
butter, canning fruit, canning Vege-
tables, pickles, catsups, Vlnegars'
Juices dried fruits, dried vegetables,
canned meats bread, rolls, biscuit,
cake, cookies, ginger cakes, dough-
nuts, crullers and pies.
There are thirteen classificatlons
in the flower department, nine for
amateurs, and four for professionals.
Arthur Eastburn, OF Doylestown,
will be in charge of the athletics.
There will be 5O-yard dash, 100
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

ward dash for boys under sixteen,
and one free for all; 220-yard
dash for boys under sixteen, and
free for all; half-mile dash free
for all and a half-mile dash relay;
broad Jump for Boys Scouts and
free for all; high jump, free for all
and Boy Scouts; a modified
marathon, etc.
The general committee in charge
of the exhibit includes George H.
Ely. president, Solebury; W. W.
Hurley, vice-president, New Hope;
Mrs. Marion Ely, secretary; Albert
w. Preston, treasurer, Solebury;
Mrs. Achsah L. Hurley, New Hope,
Mrs. Eva K. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Vasey, Mrs. Sadie R.
Funk. Edward Kinsey, Arthur
Eastburn, Hugh w. Kitchener,
president of the New Hope borough
counciD, D. Curry Armstrong,
Theodore G. Kitchin, Frank M.
Twining. J. Carroll Molloy, Mrs.
w. S. Erdman, Walter B. Wiley,
C. Allen Knight, Mrs. E. j. Tomlin-
son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29
Class List for
Farmers Show

Continued from first page.
ing raspberries, and general displays
of fruit.
The vegetable department is in
charge of Albert H. Vasey, of
Solebury, and includes thirty-one
listings. Those embraced are melons,
cantaloupes, citron, squashes, GU
cumbers, Irish potatoes. sweet
potatoes, tomatoes, lima beans,
other beans, sweet corn, eggplant,
culifower, cabbage, beets, brussels
sprouts, radishes, carrots, peppers,
mangel wurtzel, peas, onions,
lettuce, celery, etc.
The needlework department,
under the charge of Mrs. Acsah j..
Hurley, of New Hope, has nine
classifcations, and many prizes will
be awarded, mostly donated by
merchants of Lambertville. Especial
attention is being paid to the schild-
ren's work, in this department.
Under arts and lxcrafts, and
antiques, nineteen classfications in
all, under the charge of Mrs. D. TIA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

Editor Tom" Holmes, of the
Trenton State Gazette, tells of a
Kansan who purposes placing a
Photographic attachment upon each
automobile so that it will sing Near
er, My God, to Thee" whenever the
speed exceeds twenty miles an hour.
This might do in Kansas, but it GER
tainly would make a sharp class dis
tinction here. In the one class all
the autos would be singing hymns
and in the other the autoists would
be cussing over the breakdown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

On the next day, General Wash
ington also sent the following letter:
Coryel's, July 81, ten o'clock A. nj.
Sir,-I am this moment honour
ed with yours of five O'Clock this
morning, and have accordingly set
the army in motion. One division
had crossed the Delaware the day
before yesterday; and am in hopes
the whole of the troops now here
will be able to reach Philadelphia
tomorrow evening. Lord Stirling S
division lies just in my rear, and
will move on with US. | propose
setting off for your city as soon as
can get the chief part of the army
over.
am, with greatest respect, ETC.,
&C. W."
1t is interesting to recall, too,
that Alexander Hamilton, famous
in American history, wrote a
lengthy letter to Robert Morris on
July 20, 1777, from this same
place. Benedict Arnold, then a
Major-General of high repute
wrote a lengthy letter to General
Washington from Coryells Ferry
on June 16, TIT, at s o'clock, p. m.
General Washington's headquart-
ers at Coryell's was the house of
Richard Holcombe, structure
which still stands on the East side
of North Main Street, a little ways
above the baseball field.
AT no time have the anniversaries
when Washington visited what is
now the city of Lambertville ever
been observed by celebration, but
there's a movement now on foot to
overcome this.
The one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of Washington's several
day stay here will occur in thirteen
years more. The great general was
here number of times, and the
Continental troops crossed and re-
crossed the Delaware at this point
which was regarded as the keystone
of the American Revolution.
The old York road was opened
for travel away back about 1713,
and stages ran between New York
and Philadelphia years before the
Revolution.
Up to 1926 or 1927 this was the
favorite route between the cities,
and an extensive service (for those
days. was operated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29
Have yon joined the Coryell's Fer.
ry Community Association yet?

One hundred and thirty-seven
years ago today George Washington
was visitor in our midst, spending
several days here before proceeding
toward Philadelphia. The entire
absence of any of the present gener-
alton deprived the Father of Our
Country of much enjoyment that he
might otherwise have had.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

It's a cold day (and you know
how many of them we have had
lateIy) when some politician, with
an eye upon county office, fails
to drop into our city to call upon
some of the voters, If you haven't
been called upon, there's been an
oversight, somewhere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29
Mayors
Anti-Gambling
Crusade

Anti-Gambling sta tie of Mayor
Crusade Morse's cru SADIE
it is too early to
pass any reliable opinion as to its
merits. Certain it is that the Mayor
has the courage of his convictions,
and whether he is right or wrong,
in fact, he is right in principle.
He was sworn to uphold and en-
force the law, and is doing it ac-
cording to his viewpoint. No man
has been fined by Recorder Dilts I'M
less he first admitted some compile
itv in the gambling, or was so prov
en- by witnesses.
1t is quite likely that a number OF
those fined drifted into small game
of chance without much thought as
TO the legal side of the affair, but it
NAV be worth more than its cost IN
shaping their future conduct.
At any rate. let's consider each
case upon it's own merits, and Meth
or commend nor condemn any par
ticular person until the whole thing
has been sifted down and final con-
illusions drawn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

The Lambertville Beacon says ::
Tell 1t to Sweeney" The advice
may be well meant, but it's too late.
If some of our young men had told
it to Sweeney it might have been
better than telling it to Bozlee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

Chief Burgess Oblinger, of New
Hope, hints that his town isn't In
as much need of housekeeping as
Mavor Morse seems to think Lam
bertville is. But, if it was, what
news it would make if Dan" ran
the show.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

Those good citizens who have an
extra ten-spot that they don't need
may find ready chances to loan it
any Friday morning in Recorder
Dilts' court.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29
AT Coryell's July 20, IT

Continued from first page.
the marching of the troops there
will be considerably delayed.
Il ave..the honor toibe, etc.,
&c. w."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1914
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

All editorials and news matter original-not
clipped nor furnished by any political press
Uncertainties otherwise stated in the article
itself. This paper is independent in politics.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-29

THEODORE G. KITCHIN, EDITOR.