davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

must stand behind the regular establishment
in case Of war without almost complete fed
cralization. That means. for one thing. an
amendment TO the Federal Constitution and
prolonged delay,
and his colleagues should be willing to sink
their personal impressions and accept at
least. until experience dictates another
course the views and rccommc ndations III
the Secretary of War and the general stafi.
this IS no time for stiif-nccked opposition TO
any plan that promises To assure prepared
ness. nor for any oppoSition unless. as sug-
eestcd. il be accompanied Ivy better means
OF accomplishing the same end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Give Carranza u Chance


- LAUGHTER ny Mexican bandits III nearly
- core Of american citizens is horrible ia
'uu'rmpiate Naturally inevitably indeed
~" demand Cor vengeance becomes vocal IN
every city and hamlet i'm tho land aud finds
spirited expression IN Congress t.ndurancc
IS Impossible
However, this is no, the time 10 renew Tho
old agitation for armed intervention in Mexi-
can affairs. t. when MEXICO Was divided into
hostile camp ana the various rebel icadcre
=" va" among themselves. BALANCED! power 50
equally that recognition Of amy one Of them
was impossible r"fraincd from intcrvcn-
ton. tn" more reason Tor rcfrainng now
when the Carranza regime has become
morally and physically predominant and its
legality has been aItcst.d by this and other
American republics
mere exists ~ Mexico to-day what mas MOI
existed sine" the assassination Of Maaero
recognized and responsible government, 10
winch offended nations may loo. for the re-.
parHton of their wrongs and the punishment,
~ me wrongdocrs II would he the height Of
lmhecllly not TO give that government oppor-
lnnl'y and 'lme 10 do It's duty
SOM years ago dozen italian. ~cre
i!heh"d Iu ~" Orleans. If tho hidcous crime
Of q gang IN outlaws is diseracclui 10 Mexico
a. OF eonfsc n is. tina, mad act Of better ana
more enlightened men was aisgraceful 10
Louisiana and The United States Ncyoriho-
less. although II received precious li,tlo salts
iactlon Tor rs protests. Italy sen, no armed
expedition to these shores /, did rcrcivo
eventually beiatcd ana partial satisfaction
WIN when pcrforce IL VA content
W" need 10 remember tins incident when
v" are crying Tor i bloody atoncmcnt from
married. crushed and ravishcd Mexico ii The
recollection does not still oar demands for
re'ributlon II must ~ icag, counsel some
moderation in 'hcir expression and som. patti
rn'" ~ awaiting their gratitcatf,u pr.si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
The Voice Of the People
nhscr,c Mn.hinr.on.s nir,hdnr.

To tho Ehit"r "f III" I ines Dispatch.
Sir--Thc display mon -: Richmond. 2, re
cent meeting PASSED resolution calling on
the merchants and citizens ~ Richmond 10
show more patriotic spirit REGARDING Wash.
in2tonS hirthaaN, rs IL done in Northern cities.
Whcr" business : SUSPENDED and II i made ,:
day OF celebration. This is good idea and
Richmond should 10 homage to the memory al
Nner!r'& greatest hero. While Washing. on g
birthday i* legal holiday in tho citv ana
state, " IS only observed officially.
II has hccn proposed that the mcrcIs nj. ~
the city SUSPEND business ami commemorate. nis
inelu"rN Win appropriate window displays on
that day. h"pc ihs may hc done
Richmond, va. january H. iaIe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

we now what We have frequently =: ia
before, says the covuEtou Nir:ntan. 'ih;,t
with not ono half the attractions that NC have
IN tho We! of great mineral springs. natural
curiositcs. lofty mountain pcala fertile Nallcy s
ana 4 red hlp"dcd strain OF God -fca ring Scotch
Irish NconlanrN AshcTillc. y. e.. has gone ahead
AND is to-day generally regarded as tho 6rca.c
resort region in the world. claim that should
'rcenbTi'r and Monroe. The day is coming
when We are going to have lust such :, d!%t"ict
around coviuston and clifton Forge au that
around A*hcvlic That's fine Now % right
ahc'd ana hrint those things (" paas Nature
has certainly done her part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Let the Mayor Control the Police

ID EGARDLESS OF the opposition of certain
Aldermen. IL is almost inconceivablc that
properly constituted charter commission
whether authorized by the Legislature with
the approval OF these Aldermen or established
IN spite OF their obstructive efforts will fail
10 insist ON a change in the present obsolete
plan III dividing among number Of heads
responsbiiity tor the management OF the city's
departments Of public safety.
:" far as adequate protection against tire
is concerned. the abolition or retention OF the
Fire Board is not matter OF great conse-
uu"nce. though the general plan Of placing II
departments OF public safety under the direct
control al one head is progressive and in
accord With the best though; on the subject
Tn" Health Department. with its requirements
ot special knowledge and its Scmilcgislatiye
character. may he excepted from the broad
scheme.
hut that the actual, we'll as the theoreti-
cal. control of III" Police Department shall nc
III IN" hands Oh the Mayor assuming tina; the
office and duties Of the Mayor arc to he con
timed. i a grave necessity for the proper
policing OF the city Under the present sys-
tom. Tho Mayor is charged with the duty OF
seeing that the laws are executed. Under him
is the Chief III Police. who is held RESPONSE
bic, under the charter. for the CARRYING on,
ol .hc Mayors orders But between these
Two comes Board of Police Commissioners
Under the charter. again. This board is vested
tilH WIN Tue business dunlllllSt ration OF the
department. Hut 10 il is also given the power
81 appointing policemen and Of crealiuc Gle
waiting and reducing the officers of the poicc
force. The charter makes provision only for
tho appointment OF Chicf Of rolicc: all the
olncr officers are creations Of The Police
Board Ii It SAW iii. this board could abolish
every office above the rank Of private. and
could. on The other hand. make every man
OF tn" force captain.
ndcr these circumstances. it is clear that
tn" Mayors control ut the police force is
m'r" l,gai fiction II is the power that hires
and iircs THAT actually wcldS authority
And this authority extends to what is known
as tn" policy Of tho department II Is easy
10 declare simply that tho laws mus, he
enforced and rest smucly on that declaration
N" Tact Is, there are many laws and ordi.
nanccs tn" city ana State have out grown and
lh"il strict enforcement Ia their letter would
max" tho city almost uninhabii;blc For one
example only. every man who leaves his horse
IN tho street united is guilty Of n violation of
the ordinance. That tho right. and duty 10
Guid" This policy should rest with tn" chief
executive" ~ tn" city. the one and oniv on,
hr'd responsible" by Ill" people. IS too ubvious
- Justify discussion.
Md ihs is quito ,nart from tho fact that
q hoard oi busy men. however earnest am,
honest its members may he. is. in tho very
mai ur" Of things an incficcn, head OF a scni-
w'iitar> organization.
Fora man who has presidential aspirations.
Governor Whitman. al New York /, dom.
q lot 81 "moukoy work" around tho cages ar
Sing Sing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

Chicago dispatches say that George w.
Perkins. angel Of the b. NJ. somewhat
guarded III his statements" on his arrival at
the wallow in that city. The atmosphere of
Chicago has wrought singular change in
MIR. perkins'S mouth works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
shakespeare Day by Dn,.

cod bless thee; and put meckncss III thy
mind love charity. obedience. aud true duty So
Richard Ill. tt.
III" that is thy friend indeed
i'c viii hclr thee III til, need"
The Passionate i'iirlim
80. y i, excellent 10 have giants strength:
but 1t is tyiannous tn IL like y giant
Measure for Measure. H. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

Ii.n,
,hn o"".iu ctcd PRICK foundations,
~, subsection OF the ;'uhltc
rhnrn presented difficulties
mere were lots OF rats anh s,i!l NOR,
a., 49,
lo,,s ~ commission OF New or
'"'"N" ~ - STRAIGHT Inc II
M, men ~ toid N" people
,,.,,, u"'l"h VA pa2se! ordi-
hmi,,I; ~ cNtfN cellar ana every
,,,..n,o ''''"hS !" b' at
,i -" ~, tiil@ehs HOW to do tho
hrl,ai.'. t"'. pro"hhc the
81, t,g o IN - ny '''F anu rested
tccth .,,o,,a ''p'' uiltted 'hcii
!. total cst,,I,,, % n'd o tneir none.
~. i',iii -, ,'."p' NV. ''o-dar
,1,l,., '"''n service SAYS Now
nI,,,,. immune !" tibonic
Ic.c, - - ''h nc.
st,,ch IL '"" t"trf"onnS -
4ur..,.., VIZ taxpayer 10
,h,. ian, ,.,a.,,I, S'",n ~" ,'l.'
III, , az, ,",I "'u rest ~" did
.,n,,a 81, hch I"h' failr
!, 49,. III va" tss "orri
~ ~ - - .A'H'E Su:tau
M, 49," '"S"cn velocity ~ i3l
..,.,t l., ~ 49, nisme"' Ger r'
yc,,t ~ S,@'@s. crash
800, ''"p"T' an" ""' Vent ,h-
,,.,, n'n. "hch >e" ''fl"an" nat
ID ~ ~ - 'p''h' " ram
W "'' ''la mead
Al =, "''"S '"".
H., .o,,o 49,, - h'U'e hcch
uc.a .,rI ,.,,, "'n'nS
80. -" h"''"f' s'"w trl"hn~
=" ~ 'i'l ~" went Wcrri|N On her
s.E,"- ".ls'il iof s'!i Srcttti.
.rc.,,.r p".n'ne 'ot "Nrir
i.n,l ,i,a l"'hfc
nir.. ia ~, -" ~ lhh
Inn So orl.,,, y" .t
,.,,, W '"''" '"t IRON -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Current Editorial Comment
Presidential
Primaries
n,using

prasde,,;,I y" one appears be talin.
,,,;,,,.,.;, ~" stat" presidential primaries
very seriously In fact, il the
.'iihsihS present tendency continues un;i
tn" prc-convcnton campaign be
gins. IN" PRIMARIES likely 10 assume =, ri,
with The Ford arg"sy t,pc Of delicious
American humor. Indiana Republicans L,y..
pctitionch the OF former cc-I,rcsi1nnt
Henry Ford official candidate for III.
presidential n"minati"n--for which party wc
forget at the nomcnt Nchraskans fairly ran
the gauntlet y unwiilin@ candidates to people
Roosevelt. who IL not Il I;cuub,ican md nrnuI
OF II, has been made II Republican cand,.l,..
for the presidency These State primaries com.
prise bizarre collection Of diverse lcgislatou
parehtIH' 'erhaps after all. they may as we'll
he used 10 cult,vat. our American sense nr
humor-cirve!and I'iain Dealer
,,.. rh" most .cularkabl. thing"
Ai.ruisi" says Field Marshal Won linden
PlanS .urg. is that All these nations
OF Germany DO not that they are only
sacrificing themselves for C;rca;
Britain" In other words, tho best thing that
could have happened 10 Russia and Fra
would have been 10 Let Germany whip them in
short order. AMI trust to hcr not to make the
terms OF peace too hard. Indeed, may il not 10
claimed by some future interpreter Of history
that this was the real reason why Germany was
so anxious TO keep England out Of the wa"
She had TO nSht Russia aud France. hui s,Icn
her anxiety 10 do thcn little damaee
possible that she willing TO forcgo IN.
satisfaction of bringing. I:m.i:lnd ,lao Ia H."
ii 50. and tho F.cnch and Russians didn't In yc
sens. enough 10 reject their pcrncious aid. "
only tho truth had been brought home betjmcs
10 Paris and 81. Petersburg, They would have
instead of implornE him 10 bring her ,n.---Ncw
York Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

nannfacturinc plant at Roanoke. BRISTOL
pulaski. will ~. OF acute interest 10 all Nir
ciEars. csHcciall: those who residents OF
tho great southwest. ana 1t may hc taken for
granted that the Virginia 'clcEaticu wili supper,
Mr. Sicmp's hil! earnestly and wholchcartcdly
and with Whatever Influence they can bring Ia
bear IN its favor" Certainly, why not" The
old Gag AMI appropriations is still tho
rallSinc ely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
The f'csSImIst SAYS;

Tn" F"ac" Dove has hard time Of IL iusl
about NOW. Even Lincoln. Nebraska. has do
clarcd quarantine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
IjinirUitjcs Increased

T's.s weuthc,. ro,. ,,.,n Us abiding
h"! Oh "'I, terms
.l'N can 4 fellow. Slipping. slir!rnc
l;o sure he's lodged tho germs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

Ford Iar,y Is Breaking rp Headline.
More accurately, breaking down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

\" matter nov LONG has lived in a
community. he cant he called IN old settler
unles. he ia " his bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
ShaCcs Snys:

IN" t'iou'Sal SON cot veal pot pic y hen nc
cam" bach, but there ia record tina, he rot
the homestead when tho old man died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Queries and Answers
Va, pr Wee tcIIan.

iieas" give nc ~" address 81 IN Mayor Ne
'cLi',,' :" W" '"ih Guy II T. T..
II Madison Avenue Now Work city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

MISC man = often referred 10 as having
horse sense. and Yet horse hasn't enough sense
to do an>thi except he is directed II, his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

tefsbnrs IudcA Appeal, though no man erer
was brave enough to walk down sycamore
street with fHr,'oppcd shoes laced tho side
three 'nrh"S ahoTo the fut-toppcd shoes
we Would suggest" remarks the Blackstone
Courier. THAT the people ANA press OF his
country now do - Ml. Ford Vi hat he would have
To" nations ~ III" worid do 10 each other: LEI
hh NV" n"aao.' : Very timely suggestions nut
d""h;l"s- y Is sweetness wasted on the desert
re t." makers me", IL Richmond this week
s"ts th" Chatham Enterprise. ana !, nill nc
nUt snort ~hiio until some fellow viii lie
tutsius he REPRESENTATIVE in Richmond because
y" nas 10 pay an honest debt" True the law
makers catch il "cwinc and comm That's "a
pat Of their reward
iiictc &c nun.bcI II other matters of creal
Importance !" inc people Of Virginia calling Cor
attention from the Legislature" says the STAN
toE NeHo and IT," sooner The prohibition meas
"res ~" passed ana out OF the way tho sooner
81! our lawmakers be ahl" devote their time
aud int'il.cnsc 10 other needed leSisiaii. y,
sam" OLD ''ry. Wonder II il viii IL. needed iris
time
"liclp y"ul farm demonstrator," SAYS the gate
'i'N Herald and YOU may he sure he VIII help
i"u 10 VIII tell Nou the kind Of fertilizer that
viii he beneficial TO your particular farm In !.
sci.ntiic MANNER he viii solve for YOU the nrob.
icns that have heen veXinr YOU. ny utilizing
the advantages i dcmonstrator htings. VIC can
make Scott the rreatcst county in Virginia I,
prize well slriyinc form.
Mighty big job for scott County undertake.
There wonderfully great counties m
virginia. and I'll" farm Demonstration has helped
~ make them
RE Euanohc Times takes occa zion q sav with
! good deal Of emphasis. Tho hin which has
boen prepared b. Representative Slemp for m
PRODUCTION into tho Congress providing for the
erection Of aoHernnent-oUned armor plate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

cut i'm Kansas acihcist Is a man who s,or,
t." rt"N instead az climbing a tree when he secs
a bulldog coming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Only PuIchrItu,Ie In Doubt

She They tell that new sunrasc orator
Is IaNinc beauty
tic Nell a, least ono part Of ,ho dissertation
is pretty certain &c accurate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

The man IN = small town who can fool his
ncleh"ors j. pretty smart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

RE Enanohc Times takes zion q sav with
good deal Of emphasis. Tho bin which tss
boen prepared b. Representative Slemp for IN.
erection OF government owned armor plate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

PUBLISHED ever. da, I'm tho year nj 10 South Tenth
rs Street. Richmond VI. h. the Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles r. tla>hrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

TELEPHONE: Randolph !. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all dcpar: menrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

IN" most remarkabl" thing. "
says Field Marshal Won linden
"urg. rs that all these nations
90 not see that they are onlsy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

ADDRESS ALL COMM NICATIoNs The Times
Dispatch. and individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

SPECIAL ADVERTISING RErREsE>rtriN Is: Has
brook, \ Brooks. Fifth Build
tnx New York Mutual life Building. Philadelphia:
Peoples Gas building Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
THE DISPATCH
Est. I y } U

Entered %. 1905. the Fokt Office
Richmond. Va. second class matter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-12-28

HAPPENINGS

Henry Malloy. of Malloy Brothers
spent Monday with friends in Doyles-
town.
Charles j. Berron, of Bethlehem,
Pa, spent the holiday season with
friends in this city.
Miss Frances Kirby. of Yardville,
is spending the week with Mrs. X. S.
Lambert, on Church street.
Lambertville Lodge of Moose dis
tributed Christmas candy to tn e
youngsters on Monday morning.
Misses Celia and Annie Mcdowell
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Jones, of South Amboy.
Richard H. VanHorn, of Provi-
dence, R. l., is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. VanHorn.
Mrs. John Lilly has as Christmas
guests her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lilly, of New
York city.
William l.. Galloway, of Whining
ton, Del, was weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williamson
and family.
Fire Chief and Mrs. George W,
Arnett have had as Christmas guests
their son-in-law and daughter Marion
of Plainfield.
The Lambertville Lodge of Elks
gave the children of this city the
usual treat. on Christmas morning
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mitchell
of Easton, Pa, have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Mary Hillpot, of 81
Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beatty, O.
Is North Union street, spent Christ
mas day with relatives in Philadel
phia and Camden.
St. Vincent's Guild will give l.;
social and dance in St. Andrews hal
on New Years night, January l, be
ginning at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles S. Closson and Iittl,
daughter have returned from {
several weeks visit with her parent
at Holmesburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Ham, o
Delevan street, were Christmas da
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Snyder. at Riegelsville.
Joseph Herring. of Schenectady
N. Y, is spending the holiday seaso
with his grandmother, Mrs. job
VanNatta, al Church street.
Miss Emma Thorne. who is takin
a course in trained nursing at tn
Mercer hospital, Trenton, was tn
guest of her father, Scott Thorn
on Monday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-12-28

In The SCHOOLS
\NopJ IiSnt,I

Christmas exercises were held in
the Lambertville schools last Friday.
The High School program. which
was under the direction of Miss An
ME F. Stout, principal, included
A complete Christmas entertain
ment prepared and given by the
Glass of 1918, as follows Hank,
the Herald Angels Sing" by school;
reading, Some Old Time Christmas
Customs" Ida Finkle; piano duet,
Dance of the Demons" Grace
Strine and Evangeline Decker; read
ing. The Rivals" Robert Hoppock;
violin solo, Herbert Roberts accom-
panied by G. Holcombe recitation,
Counting Eggs Jessie Kline; Vic
trola, Silent Night" Merry, Mer-
ry Christmas" sung by school; read
ing. A Christmas Story" Marion
Schenck; concluding with a play,
The Lacksay's Christmas. !" The
committee in charge were Robert
Hoppock, Grace Strine, Evangelne
Decker. Marion Schenck, Bethel
Harris. The training was done by
Miss Mary E. Brenneman.
At the First Ward School the dec
orations were quite elaborate and in
every room there was a Christmas
tree, beautifully decorated, many of
the ornaments being the handiwork
of the pupils. There was also dis
play of booklets and other articles
made by the pupils as presents for
their parents and friends. In the
afternoon each class had its enter
tainment. consisting of songs, dia-
logues, recitations and chorus sing
ing.
At the Third Ward generally each
class had its entertainment, but in
some cases classes joined together in
the celebration.
First Grade, Miss Julia c.. Consi-
dine; a program of choruses, songs
and recitations,
First and Second Grades, Miss N,
Blanche Dey and Miss Elsie Pew.
There were songs and recitations,
closing with chorus Little Town
of Bethlehem.
Third Grade, Miss Jean Vosler
songs and recitations, closing with
a song by the school, Merry, Merry
Christmas"
Third Grade. Miss Mary E. Call
songs, recitations and closing with {
chorus Gather Round the Christ
mas Tree"
Fourth Grade, Miss May Lear
principals class; songs and recita
tions and Christmas play, "Th,
Strike in Santa Claus Land"
Fourth and Fifth Grades, Mis-
Genevieve Lynch; a Christmas play
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-12-28
Pleasant Birthday Party.

Little Miss Elizabeth Fell was ten
dered a surprise on her seventh
birthday anniversary. at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fell, 35 Delaware avenue. Lambert
vile. Games were played and re-
served, the guests having
a royal good time. Many beauti-
full gifts were received by the hostess.
Those present included Mrs, |. Fl.
Clayton, of Trenton; Miss Emma
Meginnes, Miss Helen Fell, and the
Misses Mildred Stout, Gertrude
Parker, Thelma Swain, Beryl Siman-
ton, Emmeline Dilts, Elizabeth Moore
Alma H ann, Dorothy Holcombe.
Marian Holcombe, Marie Housed,
Evelyn Hayes. Dorothy Scott, Eliza
beth Swallow, Josephine Patterson,
Lillian Pickett; Masters Paul Fisher.
Warren Cummings Robert Patter-
son, Orville Ham, Ralph Strouser,
Fred Petrie, Kenneth Masten, Walter
johnson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-12-28

FARM FOR RENTS acres of fine
tilIable land, with plenty of first
class buildings, pneumatic water
system throughout; concrete stables,
and other conveniences. Within one
r.ile of macadam road. Interested
parties will be shown over place at
any convenient time. r. S. Clawson,
R. D. l, Lambertville, N. j., or call
Bell Phone ORB, Hopewell.