davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
~; GeorEo W. Van voast. Turner

Conn., GeorEe W. Van Yoast. Turner,
Mont.
ruvatos Ted H. Adams. Newport, Ky ;
Charles ENenor, Chicago, Ronald a.
Glndor. jameson. Mo. Charles j.
Grccnlgnf, Santa lhrbarn. CAT, Wi.
liam n kOru, Madison, Wis; Adam j.
Mnulnk. Buffoloi William Il Martin,
lltst0n, Pa; Charles r.. Meyer. St.
Louis, Gcorge T.. Milne, Yam I'M
ore Samuel MOnrt, Brooklyn. Leon
j.. OI'En, lilnghnmptou. n. ), Johu
g. lWtuugo. Oakland. Cn Houhcu
rairh West Toledo. ONO. Herbert
Prescott Cnmbrdgcpuri Mnsp.. Charles
SuhmitI, StrcatUL HIS; Clayton 8
Wlcknnd, l.dmOnds Wash
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
COrpl Samuel Aug, Sl Paul
Floyd gibbons, nrrodltcd cOrr,spond-
rut fur Chicago Tribune.
PrsOner.l
capt Elmer .J Prosper. Philadelphia
Putoner, Previously Reported Missing.
Private Edward W Prunior, New lia-
ven, Conn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

Ore; Claude w. Bailey. Lubbock. Tex
NJ: Emery A. Bartlett, Salem, ore. !
George J. Bobal, Hastings; Paul NJ.
Grow. CroHsctts. Ark; Bert Cunning
ham, Fifo Lake Mich; Chester J..
CurtH, atlanta, Ga; Robert J. Duffy,
Boston. Lacey Gibbs, lfIlcs. Kan, Vim.
cent J. lchnlowsk, baltimore, Md Earl
T. krnkRn, Cleveland, Ohio. James h.
Mculnn, MnnrotR, Mimi Daniel T
Mitchell lOHEinun Mo; John T.,
OboHc, Wycrview, Onto; Andrew Ontko,
IurksyIllo, Pa william NJ PARK,
Brootyu, n y. Martin l. Pars0n. Ful-
mouth, ky. Emmett l. Patton. Wine
vs. Va. Andrew NJ pornsh. COurtdalc.
va. Hugh y SChenck. Chicago, m
lnIrcuc" W Thompson, Estes Park,
cot Ierhcr K, WcRcnlst. Rome, Ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
Vital Statistics

Deaths.
Mrs AlnedA l. Martin, 81, University
hospital.
Powell Q. Bates, ., s36 East sixth
street
Infant Bon Of @. u. Haas, "a East
Twenty first street
Mary Ruth Winn, z, 1913 West fllth
street.
James Leech, 49, SIS East Fifth street,
Building Permits.
C. L. Godshal, 1872 Euclid street,
frame garage, 800
NJ. Orr. 80 West A avenue. frame dwell
ing, $500.
b p. west sO21 West Fifteenth street,
frame dwelling, $4,000,
p. A. Dvis. s2l East A avenue, frame
porch 800.
w. W. Conners, ,l25 West Thirty third
street, frame porch 800,
w W. Conners. 1925 West Thirty third
street, one story frame dwelling $4,000
w. W ConnerS, 1921 West Thirty
third street, one-story frames dwelling
$500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
KllIed In Action.

Tho MT
kIned In Action.
LIEUT. KARL H. EYMAN, Lancaster
Iifur JEROME L. GoLDhAN, 81
IJEur NORMAN J. MccREARY
LlGrr JAMES & TIMOTHY nigh.
CoIlI. ROBERT H. JACKSON. Ro0
COilpL ALEXANDER A. JANKOw.
lax. south Bend, Ind
COR'L JOHN j. KELLY, Holyoke
~GonrL THOMAS d rEpEN, Gray
1C"0HrL. JOHN J RYDER. Hrooklyn
CORrL. JETIlRO SHOEMAKER
UORsEsHoEH WILLIAM J McNAL-
i'RivhTE ALFRED NJ nONsNAs
rRivXTE LOUIS NJ CROTEAu
IInINOtp Nusp
PRIVATE ELvlN A FROST Clear
TRiVkTE JAN GAJDA, Rcrrolt, Mich
PRIVATE HERBERT i. GLEpIlILL
fiUvATE CpARLEs II HARscH
PRIVATE TONY LIBEtk. Ihlchgo
rRvATEfARRY MCKINNEY. Evans
y wrrGtThXH sAHKs II srMoNIAN.
iraR1ipyTATfK JOSEPH srsKrN Glove
rhIIATE LEO WAITS wellington,
rWvATE WILLIAM J WHITAKER,
ClnrkstuO wash
pRvNTE GILBERT WILSON. wof.
Died From Wounds
SERGTj FRED a PLpGGER, Carrie,
coRPt. ARTHUR E. BOND, scplo,
Died Of DlseRse
MAN ALBERT T. GRUBH, Rorkolcy
SprlursN ". Va.
'rHlvNrE GEORGE HOLMES, Spring
"rHIvATE Louls UosGNpuRG. PITTS
hurgh, rn
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. Theodore s. Slon. Hewitt Land
ing. canada
Colpous Ernest G Umkcly. North
hoto. Mass: Wilbur e. Disbrow, Lynn,
Mnsg; Muric s. Morrison, Cloverport.
Ky; Donald u Peck, East Haven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
Hertling Goes to Front

COpENIIAGEN, June 2S@- Count
Won icrtllng, the German imperial
chancellor, will pay visit today to
German army headquarters to attend
an important conference according to
the Berlin NoSsische Zeitung.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
StomsTh Troubles and Dysentey

caused from Drinking Ice Water or
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked Immediately Get
a hottie Of GROVES BABY BOWEL
MEDICINE. a safe and SUR remedy
ior Summer Diarrhoen II is Just as
effective for Adults as for Children.
(AdyO J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
INDIANA PROHIBITION
LAW DECLARED VALID

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2S-
The Indiana statewide prohibition law
was upheld by the state supreme court
here today. The decision was four to
one Judge John w Spencer Of Evans
vile casting the only dissenting vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
OFFICIAL REPORTS
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Asidc
from the repulSc of hostile raiding
parties in the NoSges. General
Pershings communique for yestcr-
day says there is nothing TO report
from the American fronts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
PAPER WORKERS TO GET
10-CENT AN HOUR RAISE

WASHINGTON June 2S An ad.
vance OF 10 cents am hour to pulp wood
and paper industry workers, has been
granted by the war labor board that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

body announced today. The federal
trade commission has been asked by the
board TO make another increase in the
sclllng price OF news print paper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

Women are replacing men as elevator
operators in the government buildings
i'm Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
|l|1

WASHINGTON, June 28-The army
usually list Friday contained ll,y SIX
.JmeS divided as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

The list included Corpl Arthur
4. Bond, Scipio, okla, died from
wounds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25
Did Thriving Business.

A tramp with a bright idea ar
rived at Glasgow recently, says the
Corder Journal. He had no money
and followed the railroad ties from
Slater. Just before reaching Glas-
gov he espied big patch of jimson
weeds, and here his originality
cropped out. He discovered that
the jimson weed seeds resembled
onion seeds and he gathered good
supply. Arriving in town. he OBJ
tanned a couple of fine white onions
and proceeded at once to sell his
seed in smell packages, exhibiting
the Cnions as examples He did a
thriving business and left town al
night by rail, well supplied with
money. The man told his story be
fore leaving but no one has yet adj
mitted that he was purchaser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25
Those Austrian Strikes.

Whether the labor and other
troubles reported from Austria.
Hungary are anything more than
sporadic outbursts will have to be
determined by future developments.
They may be suppressed by the iron
heel of despotism. as similar dis
orders within the Central Powers
have been. Just now the ruling
Powers in both Austria and Ger.
many are doing everything possible
to improve the morale of their
people by promises of increased
food supplies to flow from the Rus
sian peace, and a victorious peace
with the other Allies to follow the
big thrust on the West.
Austria is very near Russia. how.
ever, and the increased boldness OF
the Socialists in the former country
would indicate that the Bolshevik
doctrines were taking root across
the border. The discordant elements
within the Austrian Empire would
fly apart in a moment if they
thought the prospect for success
was good. What are the Entente
prOpagandists doing to bring about
result? If there is any field WHERE
the Allies have made a sorrie
showing. considering their potentia
superiority of resources, than in ;
military way, it is in their failure t,
use the forces of internal disorgani
cation as skillfully as the German
have.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25
Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was
given Friday evening for Miss Susie
Corcoran at her home in the south
west part Of town to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in music and games
Those present we're; Misses Virgie
Burditt, Frances Webster, Gladys
Cough, Agnes Beeley, Gertrude Van
Marter, Myrtle Burditt, Easter
Graham, Margaret Begley. Nettie
Mudd, Rose Lanham and Susie Cor
coran, and Messrs. Russell Wilson
Royal Young, Kendrick Lanham
Marvin Quinn, Joe Mudd, Russell
Vowel, Robert Wilson, Emmett
Robey, Ely Jett. Charley Ballard
Charley Hicks, Rucker Liehtbody
Eugene Lanham and George
Mudd. ~"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

The provost marshal generals
office has announced the order for
appeals did not indicate any general
policy to deny exemption to men
who married after the draft law was
enacted, but was to insure uniform
decisions, considering each case on
its merits. Obviously where it is
shown that a man married to &C.
quire claim of dependency his
claim will be denied.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25
Bows In France.

The die is cast; the boys are now
on foreign soil; they have been sent
to defend the nations honor ina the
ereatest hour of peril; they have
been sent to defend democracy
against autocracy.
Hope springs eternal in the hu-
man breast" yet many home will
be called upon to make the great.
est sacrifice of their earthly career
the placing of some loved one on
the altar Of liberty. The mothers
darling. the sweet hearts ideal may
be sacrificed on the field of Fland-,
ers, but he will not have lived in
vain. The modern Attilla, second
scouree of Europe. has unsheathed.
his sword that .Prussianism might
dominate the world.
The army. which is composed of
the flower of our manhood, realize.
their grave responsibility, yet they
shirk mot the call to duty. They
are imbued with the same spirit:
that permeated the victorious,
leeions of Washington. They pos
sess that Spartan courage and
tenacity that caused the defeat Of
the Persian hosts on the Plains Of
Marathon. The spirit of Caesars
famous message, "Veni, Vldi, Vici,"
will be cabled back to America.
when the Sammies meet the
BocheA
The modern Hun will find when,
he condronts Americas host, an,
army of youthful bouancy. irrepres-
sible in spirit and to whom defeat
is unknown.
America little realizes the stu.
pendous task that confronts her.
The sons of France have bled and
died upon the battlefield in defense
of their country's honor; England:
has poured out her blood and
treasure, now this country comes to,
the rescue of her brothers in
arms.
We must be prepared for great
sacrifices; we must not let reverses
dampeu our ardor The utter ami
hilation of Kaiserism is the ulti-
/ mate outcome and desire but we:
must not belittle our antagonist, for
he is worthy foe.
Old Glory has been unfurled on
the battle-scawed plains of France.
and the defenders, will never return
until they can repeat with Peary,
I'VE have met the enemy. and they
are ours"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25
Death Of Judge DreSCher.

Judge W. B. Drescher, eyed 81
years and for many years leading
citizen and business man Marion
county died at the home Of his son,
William F. Drescher in St. Louis
last Friday. Judge Drescher was a
Mexican war veteran and had been
a Mason for Is years. He served as
Judge of fine county court Of Marion
county for a number Of years and
was engaged in the merchantile
business in Palmyra and Hannibal
for many years.
Previous to going to St Louis he
resided in this city several years.
He was born in Germany and came
to the United States at the age OF
Is and imost of his active life was
spent in Marion county. judge
Drescher was a man of more than
ordinary intellectual capacities and
prominent in business and social
circles.
Interment took place at Hannibal
with ceremonies peculiar to the
Masonic order.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

We have no disposition to mini
mize the importance of the action
of the government in ordering the
registration of all alien enemies
This should have been done at the
time we entered the war. But we
greatly fear that even this move
will not put a stop to the machin-
atoms of the enemy in this country
from the fact that his readiest tools
are not aliens, but citizens of this
country. The alien is an easy per-
son to watch, but the traitorous
citizen sometimes battles the best
efforts of the police. And, humili
atine as it is to admit it. we have 6
number of these. Some of them
would doubtless balk at actual Sc
dition, yet every day of their lives
they are aiding the cause of the Hun
They kick and knock and find fault
of every act of our government
and if they were men of weight
their pessimistic influence would be
disastrous Happily for the country
however, the great majority of oul
people are loyal, and they soou
place these gentry where they right
fully belone-outside the pale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25
Of course if you and your neigh.

Of course if you and your neigh
bors begin to talk about putting a
plan into execution by which you
may be independent of a fuel fam
inc next winter. somebody will bob
up with all kinds of argument to
discourage the plan. II you have a
plan to that end. 90 to it, because
the objector usually has an ak to
grind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

A brilliant meteor was observed
in the heaven early Tuesday even
ing by several parties in this city.
The meteor appeared to come from
the southwest and explode without
noise little north of town.
This was probably the same meteor
observed at Topeka, Kansas, ST.
Joseph and Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

1t is reported that wolves have
committed considerable depreciation
in the neighborhood Immediately
north of Goss and the citizens of
that locality are taking steps to
capture the beasts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tuley. Of
Rock Island. ILL.,, have returned to
make their home on a farm near
Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

E. o. Hallock. postoffice inspector
with headquarters at Topeka, Kan
sas spent part of the week in this
city With relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-25

Layson Tuley, R, F. D. carrier on
route S, is confined to his bed with
severe case of the mumps.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
EDMORI VANHoRN, JR.

The funeral of Edmori, the II
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mort VanHorn, of Huntingdon. Pa.
was held Tuesday morning at st.
Andrews church, this city. The
services were conducted by Rev.
John a Carr, of Bristol, former
rector of the local parish; Rev.
Paul Hoffman, an uncle of the
young man, and Rev. Thomas j.
Bensley, d. D., rector of st. An
drew's. Interment was in Mount
Hope Cemetery under the direction
of LaBaw. Six of his former
chums, Robert Hoppock, Trudeau
Salmon, George Arnett, Albert
Reading. j. Gibson Holcombe and
Arthur VanHorn, acted as bearers.
The young man, with his parents,
formerly resided in this city, where
he was born, and had many friends
here. Last Fall he suffered from
an attack of la grippe. which de-
veloped into rheumatism of the
heart, the cause of his death.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
Commencement Exercises.

The forty-second annual COM
mencement of the Lambertville
High School. held Tuesday evening
in St. Johns hall, was made
especially notable by the present
alton of $75 in gold to the local Red
Cross. Miss Marion C. Schenck, the
class president, handed the money
to Mrs. George w. Prall, the Red
Cross treasurer, with appropriate re-
marks, to which Mrs. Prall respond
ed. This money was the surplus left
in the class treasury from plays,
dues and other funds received dur
ing the year, and its presentation
was complete surprise to all but
those in the secret.
The commencement program prop
er included prayer by Rev. DR..
George Boddis, pastor of the First
Baptist church; essay, salutatory.
Ida Gertrude Finkle, on The
Value of a Commercial Course in
the High School," essay, "Woman's s
Part in the War" Jessie Marie
Kline; Grafton, Our Patriotic Duty"
George Ingram Woolaver; essay,
Places of Historical Interest in
New jersey" Elsie Marie Daniels;
violin solo by Herbert Stanley
Roberts; vocal solo, when the Boys
Come Home" George Laird Hill;
essay, The Literary Constellation" "
Anne Katherine Mangan; essay,
The Health and Morale OF Our
Citizen Army" Evangeline Depui
Decker; grafton, The Work os the
Y. M. C. A. in This War and After
ward" Jonathan Robert Hoppock;
essay. valedictory, War Cartoons"
Bethel Graves Harris; followed with
presentation of diplomas by the
Board of Education, and benedic-
ton by Rev. Theron Lee. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church.
The graduates were: Marion Bar
croft, Elsie Marie Daniels, Evange-
line Depui Decker, Lewis Robertson
Fields, Ida Gertrude Finkle, Bethel
Graves Harris, George Laird Hill,
John Gibson Petrie Holcombe
Jonathan Robert Hoppock, Thomas
Wetherill Howie, Helen Reynolds
Hunt, Jessie Marie Kline, Anne
Katherine Mangan, Herbert Stanley
Raberts, Marion Corle Schenck, Ag-
nes Elizabeth Serridge. Grace Run
yam Strine, George Ingram Wool
aver.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
Former Mayor Dies.

Former Mayor, William Lauer,
one of this city's best known cit
liens, died at his home, 1853 North
Union street, early Friday evening
after an illness of several years,
which had become serious within
the past few months.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at IL O'Clock from his late
residence on North Union street,
with Rev. DR.. George Boddis, pastor
of the 1st Baptist Church in charge.
He was assisted by Rev. Edward A..
Wells, and Rev. Theron Lee. Inter-
ment was in Riverview cemetery
under the direction of Horner.
Mr.. Lauer was in his 18th year,
and is survived by one daughter,
Miss Cynthia Lauer, who resides at
home. He was born near Philadel-
phia. but had resided in this city for
many years; was manager of the
old Lambertvile spoke works, at
one time, and served as mayor of
the city in 1912 and 1913. He was
a veteran of the Civil War, and up
to the beginng of his last illness was
an active man for his years, and
took an interest in all public affairs.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
City Commissioners Meet.

The City Comissioners decided at
Thursdays meeting. to accept the
invitation to be represented at the
free bridge celebration, to be held
in Trenton on June %, and efforts
will be made to secure as many autos
and interested persons as possible to
make the trip.
A communication from the Hun
terdon County Board of Taxation
suggesting raise of fifty per cent
in the assessors pay for this year,
due to the extra assessment in Oc-
tober, was held over for future ac-
ton, as was also an ordinance Civ
ing the Delaware & Atlantic Tee-
phone and Telegraph Co. a blanket
franchise in this city.
Sergeant Thos. E. Mountford, of
the Lambertville Home Guards,
made detailed report concerning
the traffic police services rendered
last Sunday. These services were
given free, and will be continued,
in appreciation of the citys purchase
of hats and other equipment for the
members of the Home Guard.
City Clerk Fingers official report
on Tuesdays Local Option election
was received and approved. 1t show
ed 525 dry and 424 wet votes. The
soldiers vote will not be canvassed.
the returns with the Secretary of
State being so small as to have no
effect on the result.
The bills ordered paid were: C. c.
B. John, services as health officer,
$19; Pennsylvania Railroad, six
months rent of coal bin, Sc; Board
of Registry bills, $3.50; street de-
partment, on June account, sos. =
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
S T P

spending all your earnings. Wages
are higher than ever before.
Why not lay aside a part of your
earnings for the hard times that are
sure to come.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20

The LambertviIle Commissioners,
Chamber of Commerce, Merchants
Association and other citizens are
invited and will participate in the
ceremonies of opening of free
bridge at Trenton, Saturday June
%. The arrangement is in the hands
of Andrew Foltz and large num-
Der of automobile owners have sig
nified their intention of meeting in
a body at Lambertvile, going down
together so as to be at the State
House at 1:30 to participate in the
parade and other exercises. A num-
Der will also go from New Hope
and arrangement being in the hands
of Daniel B. Oblinger will either
come to Lambertvile and go with
the party or meet them at the State
House in Trenton.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20

The Trenton Board of Education
have nothing on" Lambertville.
They are publishing that their sec
retaty who receives a salary of
$4,000 has declined to accept an in
crease. The secretary of the Lamb
ertville Board who receives 5000
declined an increase at his last re-
election. 1t is also stated that one
of the items of increase of the Tren-
ton Board $4,000 for teachers salary;
$1,000 of it went to the increase of
large salaries and $1,000 was divi-
ded amongst the rank and file.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
Governors Appeal
To the People of the State of New Jersey:

The people of this State will have yet another oppor-
tuny on or before June 28th 1918 of showing their
loyalty and conservation to the great enterprise this
nation is engaged upon by pedging themselves to
and economize and invest regularly in War Savings
Stamps.
The material needs necessary to prosecute the war
successfully be met only if the people of this nation
deny themselves of their customary expenditures
It not enough to furnish thousands of young
this State Is doing Those must be clothed fed and
equipped Surely when they willing to give their
lives should not hesitate to lend savings.
The people of this State expected to save and
invest in War Savings Stamps to the maturity value of
900 during this year Proportionae allotments
have been made to other States and the President of the
United States has called the people of the various
States to indicate before Friday June 28th their
willingness to practice the patriotic sefdenia required
of all of by pedgng themselves to and purchase
War Savings Stamps regularly during the remainder of
this year.
War Savings Stamps are the one Government secur-
ty within the purchasing power of every This ap-
peal therefore is directed to and child
in New Jersey. To raise quota is necessary that
those who can should buy War Savings Stamps to the
limit allowed individuals, which is $1OOO.O0 maturity
the money which the Treasury Department expects to
receive from this State and their example will stimulate
Every man and woman in this State can save and invest
in War Savings Stamps and thus help to win the
New Jersey has responded patriocay to Govern
ment call and she will to this one. Moreover
in doing it, not only helping Government but
forming the habit of saving which essential
to good citizenship.
In order that this State and its people may not fall
behind other States in responding to this appeal hereby
urge all loyal citizens of New Jersey give their pledges
for ar Savings Stamps on or before Friday June 28th
at such times and places and in such may be
appointed by the National War Savings Committee of
New Jersey acting under the authority of the Secretary
of the Treasury and to the appeal of the Pres
dent of the United States
(Signed)
WALTER E. EDGE
Governor of New Jersey.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20

THE DELAWARE & ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH d TELEPHONE co.
c. II. FAIRCHILD, District Manager,
TRENTON. n. }.
The Lambertville record., 1918-06-20
W. c. 7. U. Musicale.

The Lambertville w. C. T. u.
will hold Literary and Musicale in
the Kalmia Room, Monday evening,
June Oath, at 8P. M.
Selections will be read by Prof.
Scobey, Miss Fay Goodfellow and
Miss Beryl VanNetta.
Special music will be rendered.
The Meeting will be followed by a
social half hour.
Light refreshments will be served.
All are most cordially invited.