davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
NEW JOBS TO BE OPEN
Chance for Bright Young Nan iA
Seventh.

The State.
Washington, Nov. 3-In the event
thu Democrats are successful at ths
polls next Wednesday and continue
to hold the house, electing the speak
er and the other officials, the larger
part of the federal patronage Of that
body now going 20 fhe Representatives
from the different districts will re-
main with them.
While it is quite iinely .lat tie
same men who now carry en- ina
w>rk OF the aouoc will oe continued,
th2ra IS always NOE or ,ac" patros~
age to be distributed hero and the7@
aa the result Of new congress be-
ginning its work
In this connection Representative
Lever will probably re:ns;n char
nan OF the house committee on ag-
riculture. He has four clerks under
i,iIn-and two OF these places will Go
.acant this winter.
". D. Aiken is Mr.. levers sccre-
tary and his salary is S1,=00 a year.
The clerk to the committee is D. 8.
Murph, and he draws the usua! com-
pensation for such service, ranging
$4,000 or $500 a year.
Morris Lumpkiu, Who was assist
ant clerk to the committee, was paid
81, 800 a year, and rs he IS now q
member Of the South Carolina iegfs-
lature, it is assumed that some enc
else will be named .or his position in
Washington.
Clarence Wertz recently messenger
to the committee a: 4 salary of some
hing like 81 600 -. .s IN the Co.
Jrnria postofice, rarins gone there
last spring. He, too, it is assumed.
will give up his Washington position
vith the beginning If the coming
session OF congress This will permit
Mr.. Lever to award two places TO
young men in the Seventh district,
worth together about $4,000 year.
It is not yet known what changes
will take place among the other mem
bers Of the South Carolina delegation
when they return to Washington next
month.
P. H. MCGOWAN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
A NHITEWASH THAT
WON'T RUB OFF

Clemson College, Oct 26.-White-
wash it so common used around the
farm that it is advisable to know
just how to make it properly. The
following receipt for a cement white
wash is made use Of by owners OF
cold-storage warehouses who desire
snowy white wash that dries quick.
ly. adheres strongly to cement, brick
or wood, and does not rub OF on the
clothes.
Slake one-half bushel Of lime with
boiling water, adding the waite,
slowly and stirring constantly until
thin paste results. A 5-foot piece
of ga inch iron pipe makes good
rod for stirring. The lime will be
lumpy if the water is added freely
and the mass is not properly stirred.
Add one-half pec!: Of salt to the liado
paste; stir thoroughly; add water
to bring the whitewash to the proper
consistency. Throw good handful
Of Portland cement in each pail OF
whitewash, and teaspoonful OF
rltramarine blue. Add the cement
and the blue powder just before the
wash is to be used and stir we'll
otherwise the whitewash will be
streaked. The cement makes me
whitewash adhere strongly to any
surface, and the bluing counteracts
the grayish color Of the cement and
results in a white appearance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

This var it is possible that all rec
ords will be broken, for The Associated
Press has for the coming election en-
listed the cooperation Of its members
from coast to coast N a more con-
certed effort than e,er before.
Two Years Ago.
More than two years ago preEaTa>
tions were begun, under the direction
of the general manager Of The Asso-
ciated Press, to cover" the news
which will b served to the public on
the night Of November I. Election eN-
LertS, OF the organization have during
these two years can3assed every State
in the Union and arranged with the
papers of each State to work togetn-
er on a cooperative establishedDgkq
er on a cooperative basis under the su-
pervision Of the established Associat-
ed Press bureaus. Thousands OF spec
ial forms have been prepared for the
systematic conduct Of the service,
thousands Of typewriter sheets dis
tributed listing cano1dates and show
ing votes four years as a basis OF
comparison, special correspondents
appointed and special wire facilities
arranged for this particular work.
In the collection of returns, the
county is everywhere made the unit'
and it is the purpose OF the system
to hear definitely from every elec-
ton district Of the more important
States. In New York State alone
these districts number 500. In IL
linois there are over 5000 and in other
States a proportionately large number
OF districts to be heard from, Ia
king New York State as typical OIL
the system that will be followed in
principle at least by other States,
the service there is worked out broad
ly as follows:
Competent MeA.
Having arranged for some compe-
tent man to take charge OF eacA
county upstate and for cooperative
effort with the New York City News
Association for the collection of the
metropolitan returns, the New YorA
head quarters Of the Associated Press
is made the center of tabulation. The
upstate county man is stationed at
the most convenient center, usually
the county seat, from which he throws
cut his net for the gathering Of his To-
cal returns.
For the special work in hand, tWen-
ty-five extra wircs are strung into
the Associated Press Offices in New
York, giving direct and exclusive con-
nection with the principal cities. Be-
fore the operators is stacked va
ried assortment of printed forms,
whose blank spaces await the figures
that tell the story. There are pink
forms, green, yellow and white to make
the various compilations Of the vote
for President, Governor, Senate, Con-
gress, and the two houses OF the
State Legislature.
In an adjoining room there have
been assembled staff Of hundred
men to serve as tabulators. Previous
to the election the associated Press
has arranged with some Of the best
banks in the city to furnish expert
accountants for this work. They work
in relays, the first crew reporting at
the close of the polls at 5 O'Clock,
compiling the figures until 2 O'Clock
in the morning.
The Work Begins
Less than ten minutes after the clo-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ELECTION SERVICE
Flash Verdict of 100000 Voters Few
Minutes After Last Ballet Is cast
How it is Accomplished.

New York, Oct. 2S.-F-L-A-S-H!
is elected! On the nlght OF
Tuesday, November T.. the missing
name in the foregoing sentence Will
be supplied by the Associated Press'
In the business Of neRssgatherins 8
as developed by this world wide Or
sanitation, the first wordSsent. over the
wires telling of any extraordinary
event is "Flash!" It is the signal of a
thrill. The ordinary routine of the
Associated Press bureaus and their
hundreds of newspaper-members IS
often punctuated with the "F-l-a-s-h!" "
orerators from Bangor to San Diego
from Tampa to Tacoma, tighten their
tagging nerves, and editors come sour
rving to the wires to hear a Pope IS
dead, a Titanic sunk, another country
at war, Lusitania torpedoed, battle
won, a king deposed, or a President
elected.
Like a Comet.
This latter thrill has recognized
periodicity, like the passage OF COM
ct and the experience OF it IS again
Imminent. Within a few hours after
YOU have scratched your ballot. The
Associated Press will have flashed the
verdict which you and sixteen million
fellow yo.ers have rendered-win have
flashed it perhaps within few MIN
utes after the last Of these sixteen
million ballots has been dropped IN IT'S
box in some of the Western States
where three hours difference in, time
makes late the closing Of the polls.
How, in this brief time, anything ap-
proximating an accurate accounting
OF these sixteen million votes can oe
achieved, the returns assembled, am
ths result made known Throughout
the land is a process both simple and
marvellous. It is true, OF course, tnat
all of these sixteen million votes are
not counted, but when The Associated
Press announces the election, that an
nouncement will be as trustworthy as
ie they were.
Cooperative Effort.
The gathering and diStrlourlon oA
returns this year will mark one OF the
greatest cooperative efforts that mas
been made on any similar occasion tc
accomplish this purpose. In previous
elections The ASSOCIATED Press, relying
more largely on its Own resources, has
done notable work in the prompt and
accurate reporting of the election hg-
ures. In the Roosevelt-Parker con-
test Of 1904, the organization was aols
not only definitely to announce the re-
suit, but also to indicate the full ex-
tent Of the victory as early as o'clock
on election night. Equally remarkable
service has been rendered in other
elections, and the value Of The Asso-
ciated Press figures has been such that
defeated candidates themselves have
on the strength Of them, sent their
kilograms of congratulations to their
victorious opponents. The service has
been such that it has invariably
brought to the executives Of the or
ganization a food of kilograms on the
day after in tribute to the "compre-
hensiveness," speed" and accuracy
with which the work has been done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

Total .l.73 incheS
Greatest In "a hours, 79, date 18th.
Number OF days with .01 or more
precipitation 6.
Clear Il, Fair 10; cloudy 7.
There has been a few light frosts
but no killing frosts.
Total rainfall 10 months. 1880
inches.
". G. Peterson.
Y. o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

1t is reported that German scien-
tist has found means of making crow
edible. Probable, though, this has No
special significance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

Whenever we see a beautiful young
girl kissing a dog ve think she ought
to tell her beau to get the license or
get out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

Soon as a man begins to like the
sound Of his own voice, he wants TO
enter into a joint debate with some
bodv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

METEOROLOGICAL RECORDS
OCTOBER 1915,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10
THEATRE MORGAN CITY, SUNADY NOVEMBER A
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Due to the absence of several Of
it's members, the October meeting Of
Kings Daughters was not held until
Wednesday afternoon, when Mes
DANES B. A. Boyle, Burl Clements
and Torvald Thorgeson entertained
the organization at the residence on
Second Street. Delightful refresh
ments were served to the hostesses to
one of the best attended meetings of
the year. Enthusiasm for the work
outlined for the coming year ran
high. The silver offering at this
meeting totaled SLABS, which a.
mount was added to the Treasury of
the Circle.
The Junior Circle of the Kings
Daughters have become very much
interested in the work of the parent
organization, and it is planned that
the Juniors place a childs bed out
fit in the Patterson Sanitarium for
the benefit Of some poor and sick
child~A vote of approval of this plan
was recorded by the order.
The annual Rummage Sale, which
is firmly established institution of
the Kings Daughters, will be held
on Friday and Saturday, November
oath and 25th. The members present
were urged to assist in rousing en-
thusiasm over the coming sale.
1t was decided by general consent
to place the matter of raising funds
for the Christmas Toys for poor
children in the hands of The Morgan
City Daily Review, the Kings
Daughters, thru it's officers, to dis
tribute the toys, and purchase same.
The Circle will meet again on
November goth at the residence of
Mrs. E. A. Pharr.
Mrs. K. S. Foster,
= Reporter
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10
GIBSON NOTES

The Misses Mary and Agnes
O'Rourke entertained at Halo
ween Party, Halloween night. The
evening was a most delightful one,
the rooms were beautiful decorated
with flowers and ferns. Many games
were played, prizes won by Miss
Mollie Walther, little Miss Effie
Daigle and Harold Melanson. Deli
cious refreshments were served, af-
ter which the young folks danced the
old time square dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Walther ST., left
Friday to attend the Shreveport
Fair.
Mr.. John Walther spent the day
last Sunday in Bowie with his
daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hatchet.
Mrs. Alice Schmidt of Lanes, was
in town last week looking as pretty
as ever.
Messrs. Philip Walther, Bud Nc
Intyre, Ed Guillot and others at
tended the Democratic meeting in
Houma last Sunday.
A crowd of boys and girls of Glib
son went out kodaking last Sunday
evening, and took many beautiful
scenes.
Miss Eunice Lanes visited rela-
tives in Lafourche last week.
Mr.. Clinton Nash is in Schriever
where he has accepted a position
with the S. P. R. R. Co.
Mr.. John Folks, the hustling
Democrat of the parish, was in Glib
son last week.
Mr.. John Walther and daughter
visited Morgan City this week.
"ClB"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10
WILL REBUILD CITY LINES

Messrs. A. S. Foote and C. J.
Latham, of the construction depart
ment of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., were in Morgan City to-
day, making preparations for re-
building the city lines leading to the
local office of the company, and re-
placing old cables with new. New
poles will replace those that are now
in use in this service.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

The contest in the Third District
has reached the point where the Of
ficial returns will have to determine
the result, and even then there will
be an aftermath, for each side has an
nounced the filing of contests on
various technicalities, which may
change the result.
Congressman Whit Martins head
quarters claim his reelection by a
majority Of sc, based on official re-
turns from all the parishes except
iberia and Vermilion.
Sheriff Wade Martins headquar-
ters claim his election by majority
of eighty-one.
The detailed claims of each head
quarters are given below.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

Rub q sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. One or
two applications will cure it COM
pletely. Price 25c, Soc, and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10
Evanqehne Theatre, Sundav. November 18th
st American Novel Made into the Greatest American

A story Of rough times in the
Ozark, days before the coming
Of the railroad, the period of
huskings, house raising, rough
and ready settlement Of dis
putes with the fists, laborious
farming, highway robberies and
so on. It is a red blood virile
play. yet one that has a deep
message. It is filed With unique
characters and incidents, The
fact that the novel, from which
the play was made has held the
record for five years as the lead
ing hest seller is ample proof
that it is what the public wants;
and the play has proven to be
one of the most successful dram
attic offerings of last season.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10
DR.. ]. Clarence Berwick
Physician and Surgeon

Office hours 81 a. M; 4-6 p. N.
ONCE at Peoples Drug Co. Opposite New
Depot. Calls answered day or night. Phone
s. Office: Residence 32l. Morgan City, La.
Berwick clients call Berwick Phone 10 all
hours:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

We invite you to put Our Service to a test,
by this we do not mean that you cant get
good service at other store in the city, but
we do mean that you Can't get Better SER
vice. The acknowledgement of the supre-
macy of our service satisfaction becomes more
evident as more and more people turn our
way. You will find trading at this Store
pleasure, our Stock is up-to-date, attrac-
tive in Quality and Prices. on many items
we are maintaining old prices even on some
that are now extremely scarce.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-10

Totals ...... ~ 272
Necessary to choice, 266.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
AffIrm Two scntcncc..

Special to The Word.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2i.-The
thirty year sentence in the peniten-
tiary of S. NJ. smith. convicted in the
Muskogee county district court for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

the line from the southern 10 the
northern districts by proper disInicgt-
ing and proven TO be clean. Yet The
territory itself viii not be released.
The government. both federal and
state, has for the past several years
been carrying ON campaigns Of edu-
cation pri0r To hCg.nuing work i'm any
given territory This has proven the
best way tO get the people Interested.
In the extreme southeastern counties,
however, no work of any kind has
been attempted. Ii has come TO be
known that i'm the tick eradication
sentiment i'm favor of il was essential
before any practical work could ue
successfully carried ON.
10 is not known just what time ac-
uaI work win be begun i'm the terri
tor, iD which the campaign is to bee
made. hul 10 is believed that before
the simmer is over people there viii
bee sufficiently Interested THAT some
star, Will Op made hN fJIl The cuun-
try ls considerably infested with ticks
and t viii require cooperation of
the best kind ru get results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
AT THE THEATERS
PALACE.

.r-day and Friday the Palace Of
u'nska Surrat in The Immi-
Paramount picture.
Ska SIratt oppcars in the
J.. Laslty Feature Play company
,l.au,ucn, The Immigrant in
which She will make her debut as
STAR ON the Paramount program.
Few American actresses are so well
known as Miss Surrat. For her first
LIshy productiDI she las been pro-
yidud with a role that is something
entirely different from the Kind Of
part with which Miss Suratt IN the
past has been Identified.
Miss Iuratt appears n "Thc I'm
migrant as a young peasant woman
from foreign land who comes to
America and fights and wins her way
into success. Considerable of the story
happens on the transcontineutal liner
aboard which Masha (MiSs SuratO
and her cOuntrymen and country
women are seen as steerag' pIsson-
gers There is detailed narrative
Of the trials ana tribuatiors of the
newly arrived foreigner and the
hardships which she undergOes and
the simple happiness she obtains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
Cold Sores ChappeG
Hands Yield to
KAM-E-THO

kam.E-Thol penetratesl That's tho
difference. 1t works into Chapped skins
and inhamed tissues. First it cleans,
then it SOOthes and heals.
This mild astrngcnt Is a pure andscptc
liquid made from mcnthol, camphor and
othcrvaluablC neutrality-suspicious. Its sooth-
ing ciIcCtupon iulamcd membrane makcsit
an effective relief for sore throat, cold in the
head, sore mouth, cuts, bruises, burns, pricdy
heat, tired aching feet, Chihluins, insect bites.
In fact for any skin iuitations you will find
kam.E-Ihol q soothing remedy. This is the
way ytwopromincutphysi iCianscndorscitsuse:
Tho Kumothol Laboratories NcoIc-hn, Knu
tuuf.uWuu: Tho results We huse ohtuIupd from
Tho u-e ct YOUR kuw-I.lhul ma an Auttsrrtio
Healing Compound have been so uni formly Suits
factory TINT wa tud OCCASION quito frequently To-
recommend DO tu our patients. We wish to st0to
iurihcrtuutus % truutmuut for minor ull Iri IONS,
such us cuts 81 l1ht burns, bruises and all manner
Of Irr.tgtuUz, DO rs uuryrullDl. We kDvp a bottle
ut 10 i'm our homes md almost every day sumo
member of our families hna occasion TO use 10.
Nury respectfully YOURS
ALLEN a MOOEEHEAD
You viii find Eam-E-Tiol for sale by most
druggists. II unable 10 obtain it, send ms 2Sg
and we viii forward large bottle postpaid.
The Kamethol Laboratories Co.
NeOdeSha Kan, CM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
GRAND.

Any solicitor with n prospect i'm
view that Is not sufficiently respon-
sye, can stop talking and accomplish
lis ends by taking his man 10 see "it
Pays To Advertise" the farce by Rui
Cooper MCErue and Walter liackctt
that enjoyed long runs IN New York
and Chicago last season.
After listening to Ambrose Peal, tho
publicity promoter i'm this funny
play, no one, however sceptical he
may be, can doubt the efficacy Of
printers ink 1t Pays To Advertise
is one more Of the "Wallinglord'
type Of plays, but funnicr even than
that great laughing success. It's story
has TO do with the attempt Of an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
White & Sinclair
Sell to Okla Oil
CONTINUED from Page One)

caiyod in Tulsa GruJ,,-. ,,,,fir,,.l fbo
r,u,rt tb,t tho .,rnI,,,,.t,, l,.,L n,.,, '.gId
Inst cyactIv uhat rrnr,rt.. u'1s IN
cITGcd i'm tbr draI s moi Lnn,.n' drf-
irf,aIv hrre hIt If is snrInsnd MAI
tbc eoIn inrI,IdeJ am tb, rrou.rt,
nv.r.d L,. tho Firm, i'm GLIab,In, RMS
rrancrty has nrod,,,tinn nr ,i'n,,t.
4 o0o iarrnls NOR 3,,. n includes
rn,py tbnII.,'nds Of ..,.r,. ,f rr',a.,,.ir,.
urourrty some of if nrIy r1ttry de-
IL,dj' anI ' ,,nng,%rJs nag ,r ~ ',r,. ,, or
Iooea. Ne,,I, ,,,r,. r.Id Inn Tho st.,tr
.nnt,ire rrnGr.,i'n arf,,t,J i,, mis-
saio
n r. Sinclair p ! White ,rbouas
yl.,lta o.rrr,I ,,,,g.,,. r. W Sin
rIair IL A. CnunnIr, r'nor,I sir.,in-
,.na,rf I,d ItI,'.rf II ,,.r5I,..
.,iar .,uns,I @ far tbc ,, ,vf.t, ",s''',n g. Ufo
.l,i,. i,t,r,gte ,ro i, >..u. y,,I rnt.
ana nntI tbn,. 1rri'r b,rr If is rni
ltl.'r, tt,,t ar,. ,,Cr...,,I .,,t,,.,.,t Iii
~, oi,o, ort
MANY '"'''P"h''o .h'''''d'
The nomIanlos operated bE the
White ~ Sinclair Interests ar" the
'nIN, N'ioiO, kajhio'n, 'lI Irodu'-
uon, Tcs"a, Oua Wild Rose, Ay.cIott",
aurora ana IIqua e'inp'"l's. noe
@.rr in rba .tatn nave hr,n W J,.y.rou.j
Tho bir.,st rnd nf mo ur,II,finp
lo-yr,.r (, in tho soufb end Of tb,
CI,.ning ro,I I'm tn,vnsbir II ,yhrr.
tho yybitc 4 SinrInir. rrruI.a,,iee n,,,
.Inut riftaan tbni,s,,nd o,rls a. I.,.,s
Vim a. nrodnriinn nr arnurd rIg,
thousand baIrrIs nor d3y Al one tin.
I..gn nrnnnrtI,g v'nrn urrduring
mound tyn,ty-fi.o tbnus,r,1 r4r,r,s
.L,'y
otGn,. rf,Ir. ,rhero tho ,,r,p.,u,,
has ,,,d''rti.., ,'rc N,vli.. Giny,.
I.'rd pi,.tv Goran Mann. T,rrb.
,st Cir, lava rrnnI, ana tb, Os.p,
Tho rnnp,nv also owns ~ Az 400
...rrnI tari,'. tiiIcd Win ou m rusbiua
,,I,i.h n.as, ,,,L.Il,, included il, IN,
.,,,I '''
,rLis s,i, d,c, NOT i,.rido , IfttIr
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j., " .,,.r',, j., EaIif,,.ri, r,,. tbo r,..
'.''i -, ~ ~ ~ gi,,,l,i,.
10 49,, I,,,,,, ,,',,Ii,',. ,,f tb,,
,,h;.n s,n'i,i,. intr,r.,s f., l,'rIn,
WI ii',, ,.iI ,.rn,..rt,, tbe,. h.,,o s.lJ man.
,'i.u ,i.. ''l ,,., Ir,.,iuc,i,n IN, tho rasf
q, ,'I, tI, p,,,, ,,..dr,t ,aIa ,ItI,T,,b tbr
,,,, ms w., ,,,, I'is,,.r,, 81 tbn ,tat, h.
t,' .s ,i,,o , ,,..,t, tini, ,,,,nns ,,,Iicy
,''' ~ ,''', WIZ
L. D. Nh'tc Nl'hnr""s'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-05
Sergeantsville.

Harold Dilts, who has been work
ing for sometime in Frenchtown,
has accepted a position in a machine
shop at Phillipsburg.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M.
C. A. held meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at he home of Miss
Blanhce johnson. Four new mem
bers were added to the society,
which now las a membership of
about %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester johnson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover C. Risler of the Locktown
vicinity.
Miss Charlotte Sibley of Hilltop
Farm, spent the weekend with
friends in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Leonard ,
of Baptisttown spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Horner
of Stockton were weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Risler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garwood
and Mrs. Dobbins of Trenton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, William
L. Dobbins.
Rev. H. w. Rohrer of Philadelphia
will preach in the Bethel German
Baptist Church next Saturday even
ing and also on Sunday morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-10-05

Owing great the slogan contest we are now running
the time for closing extended MONDAY OCl D. and