davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

CONTINUED from F'irf Page)
terson of the University of Pennsylvania
by inches. He ran a beautiful race and
managed to win by a great burst of speed
within a few yards of the tape. Brewer
captain of the Blue and Gray squad was
third. Lippncott, the University of Penn
sylvania man who placed in the last
Olympics, was shut out of the event and
only got fourth place
Clark of Yale was first in the mile run
He laid behind the rest of the field for
the first half mile, then. taking the lead
he increased his distance until the last
few yards. when McCurdy of Penn finish
ed with one of the greatest flashes Of
speed seen at the end of a mile race in a
long while. McCurdy cut down Clark s
lead to few feet, finishing only about a
ward behind him. But he failed to get
first place because he used poor judg-
ment in not starting his. sprint earlier
Had he done so he would undoubtedly
have Won.
BY reason of the big handicap he held
Connolly of Hopkins got first place in the
open high jump. Low of Georgetown fin
ished second. The height jumped was
only five feet eleven inches.
Connolly also won the South Atlantic
high jump. He cleared the bar at only
) feet 10 inches in this, Low not doing
anywhere near his best The Blue and
Gray man jumped in much poorer form
than usual.
The first relay race in which the prep
schools figured was won by the Epis-
copal High School. The Marston School
lads finished second with the Western
Juniors running third. Eastern High
then stepped in and took the next relay
race in fair time. The Eastern BOYS won
the first track event in which they have
taken part in years, which is greatly to
their credit The Holmead A. c. and ST
Andrews of Baltimore were also win
ners of junior relay races both finishing
in front by good margins.
Gill Looks Good.
Gill of the Georgetown Prep School won
the fifty-yard novice The performance
was exceptionally good. as he beat out a
Princeton man. who got second, and a
Hopkins runner, who was third. Deck
er represented Princeton, while Binford
was the Hopkins man.
Brewer of the National Cathedral
School did some brilliant work in the
scholastic and open ffty-yard dashes
He finished first in both events rather
easily. In the scholastic Gin of the
Georgetown Props was second. In the
open event Brewer beat out Treadway
of Yale and Brockman of the Central y.
NJ. c. A. of Baltimore,
ThefWashington Athletic Club which
ran in a junior race, was the next
local club to bring a winner to the
front. The work of the men was above
the average of that class of runners.
The i40-yard dash was run in heats.
The majority of the men starting from
scratch were thus given a better
chance to get by their fields
Lehigh Trims Indians.
The Lehigh University quint beat the
Carlisle Indians in a mile relay race
by few yards. The aborigines started
off we'll, but they failed to hold the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
SIGNALS PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN DECIDING GAMES
Felders Batters and Base Runners Governed by Code
Which Makes the Game Scientific Catchers
Have Much to Look Out For.

hard enough to roll past the infield. will
so into safe territory and be "A full-fiedged
base hit. while on a ball 80 hit the run
ner is very apt to take two bases.
Under certain conditions the batter noti-
fies the runner that he is going to sacri-
fee, and again he may inform him to
steal, in which event the batter will pro-
tect the runner as far as possible by hit
ting at a waste ball or wide pitch, which
the catcher has signaled for in order to
make throw to intercept the runner
Teams which practice the squeeze play
also have signal for it. The batter
tips off the man at third, who starts for
the plate with the pitchers motion, and
the batter bunts when he can reach the
ball.
Those managers who do not allow play
ers to do their own thinking frequently
use system of word signs from the
bench or coaching lines. These signals
are to convey the managers wishes as
to what the batter or base runner is ex-
pected to do. He may want him to hit
and run or bunt, and a word is used to
tip off the players. which, however, is
not intended to attract the attention of
the opposing players.
The fewer signs team uses the bet
ter it Is off. A complicated system of
signals confuses the average player. and
there have been some of the most sue
cessful teams which did not use any sig
nails at ALL using their own judgment at
all times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

According to gossip that filters in from
the world tourists. this Tom DAILY, Gala
hans recruit catcher from New England,
is going to give Hal Chase n merry fight
for the first.base Job with the White Sox.
He has been used at first in the games
played abroad, and made great showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
STRICT At JUAREz
Owner Ford and Jockey
Haynes Suspended.
ACTION WAS LOOKED FOR
In-and-0ut Running of Horses and
Bad Riding the
Cause.
ACTION WAS LOOKED FOR

Special Dispatch to The star.
JUAREZ, Mexico. March Interest in
the racing at Juarez today was over
Swallowed by the ruling against Owner
Dave Ford and Jockey Haynes made by
the stewards, following an investigation
into certain races run recently. Because
of the unsatisfactory running of horses
owned by Ford both he and the thor
oughbreds in his stable were Indefinitely
suspended. Jockey Haynes was suspend
ed for the remainder Of the meeting for
a series of unsatisfactory rides. The
ruling of the stewards against Ford did
not come as a surprise, and 1t Is regard
ed as certainty that the suspension will
not be lifted for many months The off,
Gals took action following the races of
High Street. Vested Rights and other
performers in this stable. Jockey Haynes
was set down for bad rides on Just Red,
Burnt Candle, Sea Cliff and others.
The Zaragoza handicap was the main
attraction today and IL resulted in a
victory for John Reardon. which, run
ming in his best form, took the measure
of Bart Getty, the favorite. and Weyan-
oke. John Reardon ran a smashing good
race and held Bart Getty safe at the
much early interference.
Summaries.
+ First race. six furlongs; selling-Sioney Peters
lis ,Rooneyl, TO 1, z to / and even. won
Lone Star, 1l2 CMolesworthl. 2 to /. even and
/ 10 2, second; Senator James. 104 tPhillips)
20 10 l, 10 TO and to j. third. Time LIZ 3-5
George O1nard Miss Clark. Ferrona. Visible
Great Frlar. Z. T. Buckner. Prince Winter Orig
tna;or. Little Maid. Frank q. Hogan and San
6rigsby also
Second race six furlongs: selline-Thstle Belle
aou; Grsy's Favorite, liz fTapim). IL to l.
70 and b 10 2, second: Butterball. lis tCsrrolD
D to = 10 and to 2. third. Time, l. II rs
Cimli. Lady Bender Largo. chilla, Angelus
Rsdford and Calcium also ran.
Third race. seven furiongs: selng-Cbristma.
Eve. 10 CARROLL. TO /. to 5 and 3 to 3
won: Daiston, us lMolesworthl. TO 5. to :
even and g TO ). third. Time, LIS Is. Thoma.
Hare. Old Gotch and Little Bit also ran
Fourth race Zarasoza handicap; mile
John keardon. lo3 tHofmanl. 9 TO /. even auc
Z to and out, second; weyanoke. SO CMotu
Q 10 =, 10 . and out. third. Time, 1.3s Is
Csntem and Black-eyed Susan also ran
Fifth race. six furiougs; selling-Gordon Rus
won: Seneca, 100 tKcderisl. to l. 4 10 5 ant
. to ), second: Kenneth 1O3 CARROLL. to I
2 10 and even. third. Time, LII 3-5. Pete
Grimm. NaPa Nick. Anar. Dominica, Russell
Sixth race. mile: selling -Buebeard, 104 (HofT
mani, ) to ], 10 ! and even. won: the Monk
hos ,ksderisi. 10 l. to l and even second
kesetts. 100 Mott. 10 10 /, 5 10 / and 10 Z
patio, anon. Little Marchmont and Mary Emil,
also rau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

Fred Tyler, catcher. and brother OF
pitcher Lefty Tyler of the Boston Braves.
Iii he given a chance in the camp at
Macon by George Stallings to show what
he can do He once had a trial with The
JNnn team of the New England League
without making much of a sensation.
Sbortstop Jack Barry of the Athletics
hurt his hand SO badly in a basket bah
practice game with Holy Cross College
PLAYERS recently that 1t may be a month
before he is able to put on glove. In
the meantime he will get into condition
without taking part in infield practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Lehigh Trims Indians.

The Lehigh University quint beat the
Carlisle Indians in mile relay race
by few yards. The aborigines started
off we'll, but they failed to hold the
pace. LehiSh got the pole. and the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

out of the game by going to the outlaws.
There is not chance for the Federal
League to last. The American League
made a success of it because conditions
were different and it was promoted by
lot of experienced base ball men. The
fellows behind the Federal League have
had no experience. but they will get lot
of it at high price before they are
through"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

J. D. MMILLAN-512 silvey Busd,n,
M. 35l3. Real estate, city propsrt1
and farms handled with experience
OTIS & HOLIDAY.
Real Estate. We also handle real ests,.
notes. lS Peachtree st. 4th Nationsi
Bank Bldg
NJ L. PETTY. las North Pryor stres1
City and farm land. Southwest Gsor-
gia farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 7Sss
PHILPoT & FULLwOOD, ground noo,
Austell Building. Phone Main 5oSs
Why NOT let us handle your real estass
business for you, as we are doing e.
many others? North Forsyth street
w. NJ. SCOTT & CO., Timber and Tro5
Properties, 710-212 Gould BuildIne
More than thirty-fivs years active ex-
perience.
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN. No Ia
Peachtree, sales, rents and loans Sns
cial and prompt attention given TO al
Phone Ivy 1911.
SMITH, TT-RNER & PARANTHA, ON
Empire Building. Phone Ivy s1Ss
Real estate, homes. loans and invest
ments.
TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN, SEQ
ond floor Empire Building, real estate
investments of all kinds. Sales, rentals
and loans Call Ivy 1860
A. J. & H. F. WEST, real estate S7s
Atlanta National Bank. Mein 1854
WILLIAMS HARTsOCK CO., Real B.-
tate. Building and Loans. Homes and
Building, Main PITT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

81, 650~FIVe-roo cottage at 80s Kirk
wood avenue; all improvements down;
nearly new; easy terms. BY Owner.
Ivy 4519-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate, Renting
and Loan Agents of Atlanta

W. A. BAKER & COMPANY. 111e
Fourth National Bank Building. Real
Estate. We deal in farm lands, city
and suburban property.
NJ HATCH COOK. Sol Fourth National
OF real estate, see me-"
FIELD REALTY COMPANY, I'll Empire
Building. II you want to trade your
property we are the ones to see. We
buy, sell or trade.
G. T. R FRASER buys and seiis real
estate. 406 Equitable. NJ. 1898.
LIST your property with Galloway &
Smith. 2l3-214 Empire Bldg. Ivy 7115
GRAHAM & MERK. s01 Empire Build
Ing. We sell city and suburban prop
erty. Also make q speciality of farm
lands In Georgia. For information CALL
write or phone Ivy $685..
HARLLEE REALTY COMPANY, Real
Estate Sales and Home Builders, $50
Equitable Building. Phone Main 47ss.
HARPER REALTY COMPANY, III
Third National Bank Bldg. We han
die city and suburban residence proper
ty, Georgia farm lands and investments.
Your property will be given our person
al attention. Bell phone Ivy 1895: At
lanta phone 672.
THOMAS W. JACKSON, 1918 Fourth
National Bank Building. Phone Main
62l4 Deals in Georgia lands a speciality
MCLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY, located at
21l Gambler Building. phone Ivy 5220
deals in large and small business and
gives same their personal attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.

A BEAUTIFUL new home, on one OF
the best North Side streets; lot so by
BIS; level and shaded; house has eight
rooms and two sleeping porches; hard
wood floors, furnace, etc. planned and
built for a home, and will bear closest
inspection. e. A. Hartsock, owner
| Main 2177. 905 Fourth National Bank
Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

~~~->|~~~~~>~---~.?-
81, 650-Five-room cottage at 300 Kirk
wood avenue; all improvements down;
nearly new; easy terms. BY Owner.
Ivy 4519-J.
ADJOINING Druid Hills l have a few
very choice lots, $500 up; small cash
payment, balance monthly. These lots
start at Ponce DeLeon. Address Choice
Lots, care Georgian.
OWNER wishes to sell several choice
mentsi easy terms. Address Owner,
Box 40, care Georgian.
$40 DOWN and $40 per month will bly,
lot so by 1877, in good section of De-
catur; four blocks of Agnes Scott Col
lege; will bring $1,000 in two years;
price now, for quick sale, $500. Address
Ray, Box rs, care Georgian.
DRUID HILLS SECTION; bungalow, ce-
dar roof, furnace, oak floors in music
room, living and dining rooms; two large
bedrooms, hall with linen closet, tile
bath, buffers pantry, kitchen with large
storage pantry, rear porch latticed in
and basement has space for two rooms.
Call owner. Ivy 4921-J or Main 4276.
NEW NORTH SIDE seven-room bunga-
low, never occupied Has hardwood
floors, birch veneer doors, glass knobs,
granite mantels, bookcases, plate glass:
walls tinted with KEYSTONE, washable
tint; beautiful electric showers and
reading lamp; bathroom has tile floor,
arranged for shower bath, medicine cab
met. plateglass shelves and towel rods;
Nu-Tile roof guaranteed ten years, ce-
ment porches and steps. granite fronts
and furnace heat; has Pittsburg instan-
taneous gas water heater, heats gall
Ions water per minute; street cherted
and every convenience. Must be seen
terms; Call owner. $50 to 1880 p. m.
Ivy 6644
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
SEEDS, rNCUBAToRs AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES.
BELL PHONES. NJ. 25es; NJ 1862.
ATLANTA 1868.
1s WEST MITCHELL STREET.

1S WEST MITCHELL STREET.
SINCE I began using your Red Comb
Mash and Scratch Feed my egg pro-
duction has been doubled" We hear
this every day and you will say the
same thing II you will buy bag and
give it trial. 1t sells at $235 per
100 pounds, same as you pay for other
feeds
WE CAN furnish eggs for setting from
all the popular breeds of chickens at
81 80 per setting. Hatch early and get
winter layers.
TIME NOW to plant potatoes, English
peas, turnips and mustard.
COME TO HASTINGS for your garden
seed this year and have a real gar
den. Good seed is the most essential
thing, and we have the best. We have
bull. up the largest seed business in
the South by selling nothing but the
first-class seed and treating all of our
customers fair. Come in and get a copy
OF our catalogue. Tells how and when
TO plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
PERSONAL
Fl. A. MARTIN FURNI-
TURE co.
NEW LOCATION

When the grading Of Whitehall
street began the Martin & Knott
Furniture Company were forced
to discontinue business on ac-
count of the condition of the
street, and the Company dis
solved. II. A. Martin was former
ly located at 139 w. Mitchell st.
and recently of the Martin &
Knott Furniture Company, 1875
Whitehall Street. | am now open
under the old name of II. A. Mar
tin Furniture Company, 70 S.
Pryor St, opposite Bell Tele-
phone Exchange, where | will be
glad to see and serve all my old
friends and patrons. | have a
minimum of expense and will
give syou the benefit of this by
making you prices on high grade
furniture of all kinds much lower
than furniture houses in the high
rent district can quote. Trusting
that you will call and inspect my
stock before buying any articl,
carried in an up-to- date furniture
store, | beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

WILL exchange horse and wagon for
light touring car. will pay difference.
i2S Grant street Atlanta phone 2o74
\ FIRST CLASS roadster, or will ex-
change for vacant lot. negro section
preferred; win give or take difference;
can be seen at Travis d Jones place on
James street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE 10 fncreAS.
ing In value daily. Many bargains are
the Want Ad" section OF The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
AUCTION SALES

If YOC WISH TO dispose OF your fur
niture. household goods, pianos or Of
ice fixtures. see b Bernard. or cal NJ
1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.

BARGAINS In Standard, White, Free.
New Home. Domestic, Paragons. alb
solutely new machines, store scufYed
s45 TO SOS values, will be sold at ssS
and $50 Must be seen TO be sppreci-
ated only a limited quantity at these
prices The Mitche Sewing Machine
Co. 14l South Pryor street Main 1852,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ANSLEY PARK LOTS.
NJ. HATCH COOK,
sol Fourth Natl Bank Bldg,
Main 1913.

BUY A HOME with your rent money.
Just a small cash payment and bal
ance $50 a month buys a nice new six
room bungalow; every convenience. Call
Decatur 6S7 or Decatur 709.
$500 CASH, $40 month; residence lot;
level and shaded; so by 200, near Ag-
mes Scott, Just off car line; improve
ments: price, $500 this week College
View, care Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

J. D. M'MILLAN-512 silvey Busd,,s
NJ 1913 Real estate, city propsrtv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
TPewRIreRs FOR RENT.
rYPEwRirERs FOR SALE.

FOR sAL.E-s75 No. Royal typewritsr
cheap. Absolutely new. Phone West
1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

W. NJ. SCOTT & CO., Timber and Iror
Properties, 710-212 Gould Buildins
More than thirtyfivs years active ex.
pertence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

SMITH, EWING & RANKIN. No IA
Peachtree, sales, rents and loans. Snse
cial and prompt attention given to All
Phone Ivy 1911.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
DR.. Richard c. FouIke.

The funeral of DIR. Richard C.
Foulke, New Hopes oldest physician,
was held at his late home Saturday,
with interment at Newtown.
He died Thursday after a lengthy
illness from stomach trouble. Rev.
Frank B. Lynch, of Philadelphia,
was in charge of the services.
DR.. Foulke was born in New Hope
on November 2, 1913, and was the
son of Charles and Harriet Foulke,
and traced his ancestrage back to
Edward Foulke, who came to this
country from England in 1898.
He was a graduate of the West
Chester Academy, and was after
ward employed by the United States
Government at Washington.
Later he graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in the
Class of 1869, and returned to New
Hope, where he built up an ex-
tensive practice.
He was married in 1872 to Louisa
w. Vansant, who survives him, to-
gether with two children, Charles E.,
and Claribel, residing at home.
DR.. Foulke was member of the
Bucks County Medical Association,
the American Medical Association,
and the |. O. O. F.
Politically he was Republican
and served four terms as chief
burgess of the Borough of New Hope
later serving for years in the council
of which he was president, and as
secretary of the school board. He
was also a member of the Bucks
County Historical Society. He will
be much missed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
Mrs. Silas R. Yerkes.

The funeral of Mrs. Fila Price
Yerkes, wife of Silas R. Yerkes, was
held at her late home on Bridge
Street, New Hope, yesterday after
noon at o'clock, with additional
services at the Doylestown chapel,
and interment in the Doylestown
cemetery.
Mrs. Yerkes, who was the daugh-
ter of Preston and Anne Price, of
Doylestown, died Sunday afternoon
after an illness of seven weeks.
She is survived by her husband
and four children, Willis and Silas,
Jr., of Philadelphia Miss Elizabeth
Yerkes and Ethel, wife of Frank
Sheetz, of New Hope.
The Yerkes have lived in New
Hope about twenty-three years, Mr..
Yerkes being transferred there when
the Northeast Pennsylvania Railroad,
upon which he is conductor, was
extended from Ivyland to New Hope
in 1891. Mrs. Yerkes was SO years
of age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
The Little Wonder
Iodine is Flesh Forming

This has been proven by a New
Jersey druggist who in II years ex-
perience has has many calls for salves
for cuts, burns and sores. He has
seen many things used but none with
such success as the following. 3years
ago he had a Burlington farmer call
with pile prescription. A month later
the farmer returned, said it cured him
and that he also tried it for cows score
teats, CALLED horse with success. The
druggist looked up the prescription
and found it contained iodine in form
that would build up new tissue without
the caustic acton of of the crude drug
on the old hearty tissue. He mixed
the ointment for hundreds of customers
and it is so good he thinks the public
should be benefited so has had it patent
ed under the name of Healo and placed
out on sale at all drug and country
storees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
BIG SUNDAY
SCHOOL AFFAIR
Seventeenth Annual Convention at
Mechanicsville Conducted in
Part by New Hopers.
REV. S. H. POTTER PRESIDENT

dence at the seventeenth annual con-
vention of the third district of the
Bucks County Sabbath School Asso-
citation, held in the Mechanicsville
chapel last week.
The convention opened promptly
at 10 O'Clock with a song service,
Miss Hanna Wismer, leader and or
ganist. Rev. S. H. Potter, of New
Hope, presided over the meeting.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by DR.. M. c. Gabrielian, Carvers-
vile.
An address of welcome was made
by Vice President William E. Wilson.
Response was made by Rev. H. A.
Sawyer, New Hope; singing, On
ward Christian Soldiers" by conven-
ton, followed with reading of
minutes of previous meeting by the
secretary, Miss M. Berger. Mrs.
William E. Wilson, home department
superintendent, reported member
ship of 280 members in district.
Rev. ROLAND, Lumberville, report
ed work in the adult Bible class, and
the organized adult Bible class Sec
rotary, Miss Berger, reported 10
schools in the district, Is of them
reporting; 181 scholars; organ
lied adult Bible classes teacher
training classes temperance bands;
s missionary societies,
New Hope leads with member
ship of 1856 members Mechanics
vile second, 81; Wycombe, largest
cradle roll.
An address, How to Interest the
Indifferent" was made by DR.. J. E.
Scott, of New Hope.
An anthem, "Joyfully Sing" was
rendered by Mechanicsville choir.
Responses full of inspiration to DR..
Scott's address were given by DR..
Gabrielian, Rev. Sawyer, Rev. H. G.
Rowland, Rev. j. B. Krewson.
Singing, How Firm a Found
alton, was rendered and benediction
pronounced by Rev. H. A. Sawyer.
All were invited to bountiful
luncheon served by the ladies in the
basement of the chapel, trimmed
with cut flowers and bunting.
The afternoon session opened at
1.30 with song service followed
with devotional exercises by Rev.
J. B. Krewson.
The nominating committee report
ed as follows: Rev. S. H. Potter,
New Hope, president; William E.
Wilson, Mechanicsville, vice presi-
dent; Miss Berger, Raven Rock,
secretary; Miss Lydia Fenton,
treasurer. Miss Fenton has filled
this office since the convention was
organized.
An address, Sabbath School
a Social Center" was delivered by
Rev. Sawyer.
Response was made by DR.. Scott.
Address was made by Rev. Haus-
berger, of PENIS Park, on What
to Do next"
An address on Relation of the
Sabbath School in the Church." was
given by Rev. H. G. Rowland, who
held that Sunday schools should be
the means to an end.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
DON'T COOPERATE,

II understand that the Calling
gun was invented by physician"
$50 was appendicitis"
at doesn't seem fair, does it ?''
@What doesn't seem fair %
'Why, the undertakers reap most
of the benefits and don't do any of
the inventing."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-10
KEEPS HIM UP TO TIME.

"What is Flyppe's wife's first
name?"
Crystal. And it suits her."
'How so ?"
''She's always on the watch"