davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
| .()|.A |

\
DoLA. April eli Okey Hess ana
Edgar Robinson n1otored to Wyatt
Sunday.
Blanch stackpcie, Bonnie Helm.
Earl Pigott and Clarence Ford at
tended the baptizing at Rinehart
SUNDAY
Clarence Grimm and Blaine Har-
bert. Of Jones's run. we're here sum
day.
Miss Mabel Williams. Of Rosebud,
visited Irene Morgan recently.
Glene Fortney and Ray Robinson
fof ] onesis run. We're here Sunday.
Miss Etfia Smith and Evaughn Nc
Ginnis were guests Of Miss Irene Nor
gan Sunday.
58T, NJ Pisott Is. in approving tile ap-
pearancs Of his home By y new coat
of paint
hi II Claude Bartlett and niece.
little Miss Mildred Hacker. were
guests Of Mrs. A. ~. Morgan recent
ly
Afrs...A E Coffman and Miss Daisy
Rutherford. of shinn's run, were
shopping here q few days ako.
Miss Ma bel Williams. Miss Wanda
Eff1e Smith, Miss Evang hn AIcGinnis
and Messrs. Emory Murphy. Earl
Rogers. Hazel Rogers. Blaine Har-
bert. Charles Borgess. and Clark
Griffin all attended meeting at Rose;
bud Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Williams We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Z. CoR-
man sunday.
Mrs A. u. Henry was a guest Of
Mrs. Rose CANDY SUNDAY
Miss Rosa Michael visited Mrs. Al
len SWiEer Sunday.
Mrs: a. Morgan visited Mrs:
George Griffin Monday
Bonnie Rogers and Clara stiers
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Stiers re-
.centlE.
MI. and Mrs. q. q. Candy and
Mrs. EmnrF Everhart we're at Rose
bud Sunday night.
Harry Carpenter visited his par
ents al Fairmont Sunday.
I.eafy Martin. Of J ones IS run, was
at Point Pleasant Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
r AIN L S AN y

Forest City Time Test Paints.
"A paint for outside upkeep. one
that stands up under ii ost severe
exposure. Time Test Paint has
stood the lest or years. 1t is a
scientific com ination Of the high
est grade raw materials the world
market a ffords. IT assures perfect
Made in many attrac-
tive coiofs. Let the Forest City
Decorative Department prepare
color suggestions for you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
MAYOR GORDON
Gontlnued frqIll page 8.

7 ~ ~ y u
before God and the wrath your guilt
deserves, aud your privileges OF TAX
ing your guilt and sins to Christ for
cleansing and go out Of here cleans
ed and ma de white IN the blood Of
the Lamb.
Pardon il Offered.
= read Of an old minister who lly-5
ed In the south and his son wa IS tried, II
convicted and sent to prison The
aged father circulated a petition and
secured hundreds Of signers. urging
the president to pardon the boy
for the sake of the parents.
The father took the petition
.to the president Who granted 4
lift and hurried to the prison and was
shown by the warden to the cell
where his son was. Standing with
his hand unon the grated door, he
said. ohm, I have good news for
You. / have a pardon here for you
from the president and you can now
go home and see your mother before
she Dies The son M ade no response.
Do you Understand me, John ~ the
ther continued. here Is a pardon
for you &''I am sorry, father" the 1
ungrateful boy said, "to have given
YOU pain Of heart. but cannot ar-
L
brought under obi cations to- the
president. Up will serve out my SEN
tence. The old man was about to-
sink to the floor when he was caught
In the friendly arms of th e. warden
and carried to sofa. When he
came to himself he arose and stag
gered to the grated door with the
pardon neTyousls- c1utched between
his fingers. With tears he plead with
his son to 60 home with him. but the
son refused and the Old father had
I 10 return wit bout him. What more
could have been done for that boy?
The pardon was signed for him. 1t
was delivered to him. it was within
his power to do as he pleased. ac-5
Ecept it or reject IT.
Sinner, God has off cred sou par
don il His name. offer 1t to YOU
IL is signed . w hat ID ore can be-
done for YOU 1t lies wit hin rorr-
grasp, whetheT ii Oh Shall be par nn-
fed or not. Y Oh can accept it or res
iect At Oh can EoEput rejo cling un
der the forgiveness OF God. Or you can
go out under the wrath and curse Of
God Tor yyour sinE. Which Will YOU
LdA3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
BACK Gives OUT
PLENTY Of Clnrks burg Readers Have
This Experience.
I M
5-o,, tax The kidne,Tys-pyerwcrl

Tou TAX the kidney pyerWorkt
them Z
fbey can't kespHup the continual
Estrain. 5 NJ FIJI
The back may give QUIT may
Eache and pain 34
| Urinary. trpu bles ma set in.
| Don't Wal Ion gertake Deans
kidnes Pills.
clarksburs people tel you how
| they act.
Mrs. s 4. d. Brown. 6332 Werneger
lSt.. Clark hurE, says: I was In bad
shape with kidney trouble. had
severe attacks of backache and for
1 quite awhile was unable to do any5
thing The pain was SO bad that 4
was all "a doubled up. U idn't seem able
to ind relief. Doants Kidney Pills
soon made me feel better and stronger
iii eyery5Way. was relieved Of 1um-
ibago and my kidneys became nor
nal. i.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don n
simply ask FORE kidney. remed get
Doan,s Kidney. n II st tle same that.
Mrs. Brown had. Foster 81 burn
Go. Fropaa Buttalo %, n. var
ltiHea3eAt. ss VI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
BRIDGEPORT /


BRIDGEPORT. April = - MIS-:
Elizabeth Thompson. Of Clarksburs,
was recent guest Of her son, w. IS
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs . ohm Sutton were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. Sutton's mother,
AIRS. Frank F'esler. Of Grassel Ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Rector
were recent guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. &c " Wolfe.
Dayton Shields. Of Oral. was a re-
cent guest Of his uncle. NJ: ID. Teter.
Lawrence N oodside, the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sheets, was
operated on for adenoidE Saturday.
Mrs a Saurborne and M. =.
Teter attended the funeral OF Miss
Lula Crosse at Grasae1li Sunday. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Hodges, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ d. Teter and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G Lawson and families we're
recent dinner guests Of Mr.. and MIS-.
A. W! Mccartney. 33s
| Harry Thompson. OF clarksbnrg,
Twas a weeks end guest Of his par
Icnts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is Thompson.
JAMES B. Moore to William B.
Moore Is acres, Eagle district.
"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

Unmanufactured tobacco imports /
Into the British Isles are about 100
100000 pounds fahrlit. 81 per cent |
from United States annually
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

# Sheffield, Fin gland. cutlery aud plate
are running their
works day and night to complete war
office orders for baypnets, knives. etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

Forest City Time Test varnishes.s
Varnishes that are fu1l+of value
produced b. formulas that always
make good to the last drop. Time
Test varnizhes get their quality
first in the gums. oils. driers, etc,
then il the formulas, followed BY
the treatment Including cooking,
cooling, thinning, hlterinE, and
aEeinE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

before God and the wrath your guilt
deserves, and Your privilege Of TAX
ing your guilt and sins to Christ for
cleansing and go out OF here cleans
ed and made white in the blood OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22

Forest City Floor Finishes.
There Is; a Forest City Floor
Finish especially made for every
style Of floor Porch Floor Paint
for outside exposure. Inside Floor
Paint is a durable finish for inside
work stain-Fintsh is q stain and
yarnish com bine fine Tor new
floors and for renewing old floors.
Tell us about your floors. w Will I
suggest remedy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-13
~COmENTARlOS DEL Ola
La venganza del Primer Jefe

americana J seguido de Ia
turba inconsciente, pretendien-
do asentar ALI Ia ~jefatura de
Il anarquia demoledora.
BESIDE Veracruz, el senior Ca
rranza, encarrado en- Ia torre
de hero de su egoi5mo re-
voIuc;onario, con Ia aparente
caIma del calculator frio y
serene que esta SECURE del
GXi.o de su empre5a, desar"O-
ia su politica impulsiva en- con
ira de la ciudad azteca. Die
&c cue anhe!a su destruc-
con. 7 dosde In TORE de hie-
rro de ST cg0tsmo. Ell senior
Car2anza solo We e. nal per
sonal aue la ciudad lie ha he
ch0. No We, porque l. passion
cie@a sus ojos, que su inDul-
s-vismo acarrea perjuicios gr2-
yes ' directcs Al pueblo. lei,
que para conquistar Ell thu
10 Gc dictador, enarbol6 Ia
hanieva de Ia rebellion, repair
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-13

=
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19

WfANpoTTE EqGs Pure wAits Wyveaes,s
settlns sf IS fOFnm, MRS. LDTk HfNoR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19
Federal Aid to Good Roads.

Washington, Feb. II That pub
lie esfnion~is overwhelmingly in.
favor of Federal Aid to good roads,
is conclusively shown in the final
report of the Joint Congressional
committee which has spent more
than two years studying this gen.
eral subject. In 1913, Hon. iona
than Bourne, Jr., chairman of the
committee, sent to large number
of newspapers, commercial organi-
zaton, farmers unions and oranges
a circular letter asking them to
ascertain the consensus of opinion
in their communities on this ques-
ton.
Replies representing 100 600 in
diyiduals came from every state in
the Union, and since the requests
for opinions were made without
discrimination, and wi h lou t
knowledge as to the views held by
the persons or organizations ad
dressed, the responses show with
reasonable accuracy the attitude
of the people throughout the
country.
Ninety seven per cent of the re.
plies favored Federal Aid and
three per cent were against it.
IMPORTANCE OF MAINTENANCE.
The report emphasizes the i'm
pOrtance of maintenance and says:
Frhe permanence of an improve.
ment depends largely upon the
character of maintenance. The
stone or gravel surface, as well as
the foundation of a highway, needs
constant attention, similar to the
care given the rails and roadbed
of railroad. 1t is the filling of
the small rut, the repair of the
small break, that prevents more
serious damage.
These men keep the roads in
repair until the harvest season be.
gins and then are left free to seek
more profitable employment among
the farmers of the community. A
road kept in repair until that time
will need no atten tion during the
harvest period. The highway pat
rolmen, therefore, afford a con-
stant supply of labor upon which
the farmers can depend for part Of
their harvest help.
"We believe a very similar sys.
TEN of maintenance should be
worked out in this country
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19
Mr.. d. F. AHgood.

Mr.. Forest Allgood announces this
week for reelection as County Attor-
ney. He was appointed when the Of
flee was created in 1910 and in 1911 was
elected by the people. A capable law
yer and intimately acquainted with
county conditions, he has performed
the duties of his Office with an ability
and good sense that his friends think
insure him invincible support. The
criminal record of the county since his
service began compared with that be-
fore, is pointed out as convincing proof
of his worth and fitness.
No man in the county has stronger
friends and few, if any, have more
friends than Mr.. Allgood. But he ap-
peals to the people of the county for
their support on the high ground of
faithful performance of public duties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19

Contract for working the Macon and
Memphis road in district one was award
ed to E. L Stevens, upon his entering
into formal contract and making bond.
W. T. Showers and W. A. Walker,
committee to inspect fiat boat built by
l. G. Guy reported that same had been
built according to plans and specihca-
tions and payment of same is recon-
mended.
Following accounts we're continued:
G. L. Cole, returning election box, 81;
l. G. Guy. lumber, s2S.63.
Green Prince was released from road
tax in district 4.
Petition of H. B. Won Kohp for refund
of poll tax, being under age, was grant
ed.
Members of board and officers was al
lowed per diem and mileage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19
Death of Mrs. Bray.

Mrs. Henrietta Bray died Wednesday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Florrie
Cotton, four and half miles southwest
of Macon. Mrs. Bray had been on a
visit to her sisters, Mrs. Jett Combs,
Mrs. Win Evans and Mrs. Cotton and
was getting ready to return to her form.
er home in Arkansas when she was
taken sick with pneumqria. Her re-
gaiae (. gele inferred Thgg:day at the
Salem grave yard,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19
County Field Day.

Tie field day for county schools this
year will be held at Macon, April 8.
All the written work in the literary
contests will be held on Thursday after
noon before the ninth so that the judges
may have time to make their decisions
before the regular meeting of Friday
Only bona fide students will be allowed
t0 enter any contest. To be bona
fide student, pupil must have been in
actual attendance upon school for the
three months Immediately proceeding
Field Day. In athletics all contests
will be held according to Spaldings'
rules. Other regulations will be an
nounced and complete information sent
all school principals within the next
few weeks. Below is given list OF
the events so that all schools may be-
gin work upon the selection of their
representatives:
LITERARY CONTESTS.
L: Written spelling: One contest
for gramial grade ihelow eighth and
one for high school eighth. ninth,
tenth, eleventh). Two representatives
from each school in each contest.
q: Arithmetic: One contest fol
grammer grades one for High school
Two representatives in each contest.
3: Written composition: Open Il
High school grades. Two representa-
tives from each school.
!, q: Reading contest; One confess
FOR sixth and saventh grs,des; one ern
test for High school grades. One rep
resentative from each school in eacf
contest.
5: Expression: One contest oper
to girls below eighth grade; one oper
to girls above eighth grade. Only one
representative from each school.
6: Defamation: Open to boys ol
any grades. One representative from
each school.
Z: Exhibits in domestic science, do
mcstic art and grade work.
ATHLETICS.
These contests will be conducted ir
four classes, according to weight
CIass D will include all boys under one
hundred pounds in weight: ella c, al
from one hundred pounds to one hun
dred and twenty pounds; class B, al
from one hundred twenty to one hun
dred forty-fve pounds; and class A., al
over one hundred forty-five pounds ir
weight and all students over twenty
one years of age, regardless of weight
Class D: 100 yards dash; running
high jump; pole vault.
Class C: 100 yards dash; running
high jump; standing high jump; running
broad jump: standing broad jump; pole
vault.
Glass B: 100 yards dash; mile race
relay race; running nigh jump; stand
ing broad jump; IL pounds shot put; Il
pound hammer throw; pole vault.
Class A Same as class B.
For girls: so yards dash for girls un.
der eighth grade; so yards dash fol
girls above eighth grade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19
NOTICES!

We carry good stock Of the follow
ing all the time Flour Meal Meat
Hams Bacon Lard Sugar Coffee
RICE GritG Corn Oats Chopa Bran
Shorts Mlgad Feed. Beat sugar housy
lFelassee In barrels N seAbES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19
National Holiday.

Monday, February 22d, being Wash
ington's birthday, the banks Of Macon
will be closed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19
Banks Close at Three.

Beginning Monday. March lst, the
banks Of MACON will close at 3 o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19

= rMELLmOTUs sEED-Fifty bushels a vell.
cleaned Mellilotus seed. free from Johnson Rrass
for sale. ALLIE SWAMI,
Route 2, Nseon, Mia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19

SWEET PoTAToES-sevsra hundred eushe,,
OF Bunch Yam potatoes for sale at Is cents psr
hushel. Also red peanuts. SIN. COCKRELI.
Route @ Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19

ANGUS HULLS-Mas aatstsrsd
nguA Halls, from 10 moptbs 10 fou
ysaN s'd for salh cAYE1T BROS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-19

RHODE ISLAND RED Egsa from pure blood
hens and the finest strain At LOO per sstting Of
l5 MRS. D. D. CAvHTT.
h9uts & Aaeon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Funny For Her.

A New England lad was intently
watching his aunt in the process of
making pies and cake. He seemed
very much inclined to start con-
versation, an inclination, however,
which the aunt in no way encourag-
ed. She continued in silence to as
semble the ingredients of man.
moth cake.
"Tell me something funny,
auntie?" finally ventured the boy.
Don't bother me, Tommy" said
the aunt. "How can l when l am
making cake?"
ooh, you might say, Tommy,
have piece of the pie I've just
made That would be funny for
you" --Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
MILITARY BANDS.
Music Has a Marked Effect Upon the
Men Who Do the Fighting.

Regiments without military bands
do not fight as well, do not march
as well and are not as contented and
cheerful in camp as the men Of the
regiments which have bands.
Earl Roberts said in a speech
shortly before his death:
81 can speak from my own expe-
rience Of what use a regimental
band Is to a regiment. have seen
men weary, worn out with fatigue,
hot and smothered with dust, bright
en- up the moment they heard the
tap of the drum, indicating that the
band was going to play a lively
quickstep. 1t has the greatest eff
feet Oh the men in camp and in
i quarters"
One Of the most delightful bits of
verse ever written is Henry New
bolts description of how squadron
of weary big Dragons" whipped,
retreating and discouraged, was
drifting through wrecked French
town when one of the company
found child's toy drum, and an
other found penny tin whistle in
the ruins of a toy shop. The one
with the whistle struck up the MAR
seillaise," and the one with the
drum beat time to it. The strag-
Cling squadron halted, turned, re-
formed and to the beating of the
child's drum and the strains of the
tin whistle marched to victory.
Every one has read that stirring
poem, 'HThe Relief Of Lucknow" of
the Scotch regiment that had been
besieged and starved so long that
had STAYED off massacre for so many
days that it had about lost hope,
when Scotch maid heard away off
in the distance the faintest note of
bagpipe.
"Dinna We hear it2" she scream
ed and threw herself down with her
ear to the ground. Soon they all
heard it, the bagpipes of the regi-
ment coming to rescue them.
1t was the pipes of the Highlanders!
And now they played "Auld Lang Syne.
Il came to our men like the voice of God
And they shouted along the line.
Kansas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Hard Life of English Cabinet Men.

The righteousness of a cabinet
ministers life was realized by John
Bright, who declared that a man in
Office required very strong health,
q very excellent stomach and con-
science that does not trouble hin"
Peel, according to Greville, when
resigning the leadership, begged the
queen never to recall him, since he
could not forget that Pitt, Fox and
Canning had all died in Office, the
victims of overwork and worry, and
That, worse still, Lord Castlereagh
and Lord Liverpool had also died
in Office, the one a maniac and the
other an idiot.-London Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Lord Southey's GuiIIotine.

The most eccentric action of an
eccentric man was Lord Southey's
cool arrangement for suicide by
means of a guillotine. He had a
magnificent one erected in the draw
ing room of his house in the Rue du
Luxembourg at Paris. The machine
was of ebony inlaid with gold and
silver, the framework carved with
artistic skill. The knife, sharp as a
razor, was of polished and orna-
mented steel. Preparing for death,
his lordship had his hair cut close,
and, clothed in a robe of white silk,
he kneeled upon the platform I'M
der the knife before a mirror and
pressed the spring which should re-
lease the knife. But the spring fail
ed to work, and the would be suicide
decided to give the guillotine to a
museum instead of making a second
attempt to end his life. 1t is said
that he made an annual pilgrimage
to see the guillotine until the end
of his life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03
Delaware Townships Metropolis

The Old School Baptist Associ-
alton convenes at Southampton, Pa,
this week.
James P. Dilts and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dilts motored to Trenton on
Saturday.
Mrs. Newton Curtis spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Charles Cronce, at
Headquarters.
H. D. Hoppock has been appoint
ed the census enumerator for Della
ware township.
Prof. W. c. Myers, of Whitehouse,
has been spending a few days at his
home. in Sergeantsville.
Leonard Naylor is badly afflicted
with a very sore eye, and it is feared
he may lose the sight of it.
Mrs Lucy Reading is making an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Coates, of Baptisttown.
Mrs. Snyder Curtis, of Trenton,
spent a portion of the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
German.
Miss Lizzie Buchanan, of Jersey
City, was an over-Sunday visitor
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Buchanan.
Mrs. Gerald E. King and children,
of Middletown, Conn. are guests of
Mr.. andEMrs. Frank P. Williamson,
on Hilltop Farm.
R. H. Fauss is engaged for the
paintingkof the entire lot of out
buildings of Joseph T. Haines, of
Neshanic Valley Farm.
Mrs. H. V. B. Cox has returned
to her home after spending the past
few weeks with her daughter Miss
Grace Brethecker, at Freehold.
The monthly business meeting of
the board of the trustees of the M.
E. Church will be held on next
Monday evening at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Ham, of
Delevan street, Lambertville, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Case on Elmwood Farm.
Mrs. Rachel Martindell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Smith and son Don
aid, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, are
visiting their relatives in this To-
cality.
A game of base ball was played
here on Saturday afternoon between
the Sergeantsville boys and the
Dilts' Corner team, which won by a
score Oh 10 10 10.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock, who has
spent the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Jonathan Hunt, at Cincinnati,
Ohio. arrived at her home at Head
quarters on Wednesday.
The topic for the Christian En-
deavor of the Brethren Church next
Sunday evening will be Body under,
soul on top" l Cor. 9:24-27. Leader,
Miss Mabel C. VonBrunn.
The strawberry and ice cream
festival held by the members of the
Brethren Church in Mechanics Hall
on Saturday evening was we'll at
tended. About $29. so was taken in.
A strawberry festival will be given
by Epworth League of M. E. Church
on the parsonage lawn, Saturday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03

Chautauqua, New Hope, Pa, Aug.
21-27, 1915.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03


The entertainment given by the
pupils of Moore's public school on
Wednesday evening was highly en-
joyed by all present. Much credit
is due the teacher, Miss Dora Hop
pock for her efficient training of the
scholars. A we'll prepared dialogue
composed by Aurilla Haines, a pupil
of the school, entitled Our Big
Brother" was we'll rendered by Paul
Fisher and Elizabeth Kitchin. The
proceeds realized were about S12
which will go towards the benefit of
the school.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-03

A strawberry festival will be given
by Epworth League of M. E. Church
on the parsonage lawn, Saturday
evening, June 5. Strawberries, ice
cream, cake, ETC., on sale. Good
music. All welcome.