davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
JIMK0TANS
!, WHALEL0CALS
THREE GAMES
Take Contest Saturday and
DOuble-Header on Sunday
Over Bismarck
-.-- g.
PLAYING TODAY ALSO

Jamestown, August 6.-Jamest0wn
took both games Of the double-head-
err here Sunday, the first by the score
Of Z to 9, and the second, 8 TO l..
Venemon and ThrockmortOn were the
opposing pitchers in the first con-
test and Vencmon proved the better
and with superb backing. The poll
ticians were unable to get more than
one man to first, and he by walk,
for the first five innings and got
their two runs on barrage from the
clubs Of Fart, Dougan and Stanley,
Dougan's shot being triplet. A
strong wind from the outfcld put
many long flies into the pitchers
mitts, these alone retiring 10 men.
Throckmorton was touched up pref
ty lively but five bingles in the 3rd
only nettcd the Jimkotans 2 runs so
the crew was working behind him.
Tom Stanley was spiked in the 9Th
inning by Hidden sliding to second
and had to leave the game. He was
cut quite badly on the instep.
Three spectacular put-outs featur-
GU ldSt tlInC III DdJ. S6Tl.
son took Days high foul off the
fence, Wingfeld backflipped Bernier's
grounder across first and made
spiral glide to the sack to retire him,
and Meier made a great runback and
copied Ryders wouldbe Texas leag-
uer.
In the seemed game Repola opposed
Day and alright backing only saved
him. Wenz's peck home limited Bis
marck's scores to one by cutting off
Nord in the 9Th wnich was the only
inning in which they got more than
one hit.
A Ford car on which about 1900
chances had been sold with admit
lance to this and other games at 81
ticket, was raffled off in front of
the grandstand between innings of
the second game and was won by
Earl Derry an employee of the Nash
old Bottling Works of Jamestown.
First game of double-header, Sun
day, Aug. 9Th:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is hereby given that where
as default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain chattel mort
gage executed by Adam d. Klein,
mortgagor. to The Washburn State
Bank of Washburn, N. D., MORTGAGE,
bearing date the 3lst- day Of October,
1921, by reason of the failure of the
mortgagor to pay the debt secured
thereby, and whereas there is now due
and unpaid On said Indebtedness to
the undersigned the sum of Seven
Hundred Ten Dollars (s71O.OO).
! Now, therefore, the property des-
cribed in said mortgage, to-wit; One
Mccormick mowers; One Emerson
gang plow;> One, Van Brunt drill: One
John Deere sulky plow; One McCor.
mick binder; One narrow tire wagon
with box; One wide tire Weber wag-
on with double box complete: One
Deering hay>rake 10 #. cuts One sin
gle buggy; One hay rack; One set
bob sleds; Four sets double work
harness, complete with collars: One
set single harness; One black gelding
Is years old, VT. 1900 lbs, called
Buck; One gray gelding 9 years old,
VT. 1900 lbs, called Jake; One iron
gray gelding 8 years old, VT. 1900
lbs. called Tom; One dark red Tow,
dehorned, white forehead, udder and
belly; One light red polled COW; one
red cow s years old. white udder,
belly, all feet andS forehead, With
horns One black gov. short horns,
white. feet, belly. \udder and tail;
One black heifer. 8 months old; One
9 year. old red heifcr 4 white feet
also ali increase q: any and ali live
afnrk doscrihof1r IA casd ~ !, .<... ~, -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
MIN0T COMES HERE TUESDAY
FOR WEEK OF BASEBALL;LAST
GAMES0F SEASON FOR FANS
Will Have Chance to See Some
Quick Action on Local
Grounds For Eight Days
DENISON COMES HERE
Bismarck Secures Big Right
Hand Pitcher; Team Other
wise Strengthened
Bismarck's baseball team returns

Bismarck's baseball team returns
tomorrow.
The North Dakota State League is
going through--even though the
South Dakota league embracing larg-
er cities did fail.
A full week of baseball is promised
Bismarck, Mandan and Slope fans. 1t
will be the last baseball of the sea-
son.
The Bismarck team is strengthened
"a hot series With Minot is expected.
George Denisoh,, the big rigA'
handler who pitched a no-hit game
here early in the season. was secur-
cd from Mnot by Manager Mcknight
of the Bismarck club. He is expected
to be tower of strength to the local
club. .a"'
Beginning Tuesday night Mt 6:15
the Bismarck club plays the Minot
club every evening of the week on
the local grounds. Next Sunday
there will be game ut 3 p. m. and on
Monday the last game of the season
will be played at 6:15 p. m. A Ford
car: will be given away free to the
holder of the lucky number on tickets
to be sold for the Booster Day next
Monday
Several business men of Bismarck
guaranteed to stand back of the team
so that the management could go
ahead with plans for the rest of the
season. Every fan is urged to get
out to the games this week They
will be good games, and the last FOR
long-long time.
With McNight managing the club
and Tom Stanley still holding down
the Keystone sack the local club has
bunch of fine hitters and good
fielders, with lots of reserve power.
With Denison on the pitching staff
the pitchers are expected to ho.I up
their end.
Bismarck has chance to win the
pcnnant from Minot, and the boys are
out to do it.
Bismarck will play Minot here this
week and next week at Minot.
Meantime Jamestown and Valley
City will alternate between the two
towns, because of the rivalry between
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
JAMESTOWN

Summary:-Stolen bases-Condon,
Chenowith 2, Hidden, Wingfield 2,
Hidden, Meier, Carlson. Sacrifice
hits-Meier, Wingfield. Sacrifice
fies-Meier, Zimmerman. Two-base
hits-Dougan, .Wenz, Barr. Home
run-Hilden. Double plays-Cheno-
with to Meier to Wingfield, Meiex. to
Wingfield, Meier to Chenowith to
Wingfield; Condor to Zimmerman to
Ryder.> Struck out by Enger 2; by
Bernier 2, by Mcknight 8. First on
balls off Enger 4; off Bernier 8, off
Mcknight 4. Hit batsman-Repola
by Bernier, Chenowith by Mcknight.
Score by innings:
aa.c r H E
Bismarck
1000 001-3 g
Jamestown
5000 1929 XII II o
Umpire-Funk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06

Double play-Carlson to Meier. Two
base hits-Caflson, venemon. Three
base hit-Dougan. Struck out, by
venemon, 4; by Throckmorton, 6.
Bases on balls, oft venemon Il; of
Throckmorton 8. Hit -batsman-
--Wingfeld.
Score by innings. .q
Bismarck 80. 200 002 000-2 4 1
jamestown -. .2O2 O2O 10x-7 1l /
Second game, Sunday, Aug. s.
Rox Score: #f 10 t,&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
st. Louis 8; New York 9 (13 in
nings).
Boston'3; Detroit 2.
Cleveland s; Washington 6.
Other games not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06

jamestown, Aug. 6.-With two men
out and the bases full, by walk and
two hits, Hidden smashed out home
run and wrecked the game for Al
Bernier, Bismarck hurler, in the
second inning of the game here Sat
urday evening. jamestown won II
to 2, getting 2 more hits after Hill
denis homer and total of six runs
in the second. Hilden's homer did
not top the fence but his sprinting
beat it home. Buck Enger was a little
wild at times and Bismarck. got to
him for light bingles, one freak by
Nord that hit first sack and bounded
high over Wings head into right
field.
A walk, two Dagger and single
Melted Bismarck two runs in, the
first but three hits in the, third
brought only a cipher, showing Buck
had good support. 4
Three double plays were chalked
up for the Jimkotans.
Mcknight pitched the last three
innings and allowed only 3 hits to
the Jimkotans.
ROx score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
RESULTS

Sunday Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago a.
New York 2; Cincinnati O.
Boston a; st. Louis y. !
Other games not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06

for a month. and then back to the
hotel for supper.
Among the first to greet him was
Pancho Villa, fyweight champion,
who also is in training at White Sui
phur Springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
jamestown.

Summary: Stolen bases-Meier,
Hidden. Sacrifice hits-Condon, Dou-
gan, Barr. Two-base hits-Ryder 2,
Condor, Wingfeld. Struck out-By
Repola 5; by Day 6. First on balls
OF Repola 2; off Day 4. Hit bats
man-McKnight and Nord, by Re-
pola; Hidden and Carlson, by Day.
Passed ball-Carlson.
Score by innings:
Bismarck go. 900 OOl O00-1 8 2
jamestown -. .O03 002 00x-5 8 o
Umpire-Funk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
MINOT TEAM
DROPS 2GAMES

? se r.
Valley City, N. D.. Aug. 6.-valley
City took two games from Minot Sun
day. The first game was forfeited by
Minot. 8 to 0, in protest Of deci-
sion. At the time the Minoters quit
Valley City was leading. S to A, in
the fifth inning. M
Score by innings:
First game: ~,
Minot .10S co., 8 0
Valley City ). ...,.....0 06 Ox-5 6 1
Batteries: Walters, and Brandt.
Boardman and Wallin.
Second game:
Valley City -. 100 600 001-2 2 3
Batteries: Walters and Brandt.
Cantin and Wallin. ,si@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 8; Toledo 2 (called
end of 7th, rain). ~
Indianapolis 1873; Minneapolis r.
z. (Second game called at end Of 9Th,
darkness.)
st. Paul 8; Louisville 1.
Columbus 7-l8; Milwaukee 6-10.
(First game 10 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York II; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 4-3: Pittsburgh 20.
Brooklyn TO; Chicago 3-3.
Boston ~; St. Louis 20. (Sec-
ond game II innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cleveland Is: New York 2.
Boston s: Chicago 1.
Washington o; st. Louis s. (Sec-
ond game postponed, wet Rrounds).
Detroit II; Philadelphia 4. (ses-
ond game postpohS6, 5ain).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
Jamestown.

Totals ..32 IA ~ 6 I
Summary. Stolen bases-Wingfeld
2. Barr 2, Hidden. Tart. Sacrifice
hits-Chenowith, Hildren, Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 3-3; Louisville SO.
Kansas City SIS; Toledo O-2.
Milwaukee O-5; Columbus 5-3.
Minneapolis 1-2; Indianapolis 9-5.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
DAYLIGHT Time
KNOCKED OUT
Lambertville City Goes Back to
Standard Time After One
Years Experiment.
OTHER MATTERS ACTED ON

Observation-Disclosures saving is
dead in this city, the city commits
sioners passing the repeal ordinance
Tuesday by unanimous vote, and by
the endorsement Of all the citizens
present Mt the hearing.
A previous public hearing, two
weeks ago endorsed the measure by
n vote of 3S to /.
The repeater is short and "sweet'
Ito the anti-daylight savers), read
ing rs follows: "That the ordinance
entitled An Ordinance changing the
time of day in the City Of Lambert
ville' passed April 18th, 1922, be,
and the same hereby is repealed,
That this Ordinance shall take effect
Immediately"
A complaint from the trustees Of
Centenary M. L. Church to the effect
that the lack of sufficient drainage
at the southeast corner Of Union and
Jefferson streets was causing their
property damage was answered by
advising them that the drains had
now been cleaned. If this takes care
of the water, no further action will
be necessary.
An appropriation of $1,000 was
given the Union Fire Company tow
ards its new Ahrcns-Fox engine, and
street payroll Of $36.95 was passed,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
MARY PICkFORD AT STRAND
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Mary Pickford is considered at the
pinnao lie of her fame in the new pic
ture, Tess Of the Storm Country"
which comes to the Strand Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, April 1924.
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Hardy II was staged several years
ago with great success. II is the first
instance in which great star has re-
built from the past a motion picture
which won for her the foremost place
in the hearts Of the screen Worship
ing pebble All the prints Of the orig
inal production have been withdrawn
from circulation, and this revival is
boon TO movie lovers.
The plot Of the play is laid in a
hun IL community Of fisherman
squatters on the shore of lake be-
longing to greedy and wealthy own
ers. Severe efforts 10 evict the fish
erfok are centered on Tess, daughter
of a mild old waterman. 1t is her
winsom beauty and sweetness which
inspire the son Of the wealthy man
TO intercede for the squattcrs. Do moi
miss the opportunity TO see this pic
ture Monday and Tuesday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
SALON MUSICAL CLUB HAS
AMERICAN COMPOSERS" DAY

Lambertville-The Salon Musical
Club held its April meeting last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. f. w. Closson, Main and Bridge
streets. The subject was american
Composers"
The program was opened with an
unusually interesting paper written
by Miss Gertrude Parry, of New
Hope, and read by Mrs. Annie Ram
say. Mrs. A. A. Alvarez sang two
groups of songs by American CONS
posers, among them AT Dawning,"
by Cadman, and THE Year is at the
Spring" by Mrs. Beach.
Miss Mary G. Brown played "Ro-
nance" and Norwegian Dance" by
Combs, and might" by Nathaniel
Dett. Mrs. r. C. Magill gave vio-
lin number, "Reverie," by Vieux-
temps. The program was concluded
by two beautiful duets of MacDow-
ellis, "The Saraeens,' and Lovely
Aida"
The last meeting of the season will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Studdiford, on Thursday, May 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
BARLEY RECEIVES
POSTOFFICE COMMISSION

b. Frank Barkley Is now post
master of Lambertville, having re-
ceived his commission from Wash
ington on Monday. Mr.. Barkley's
papers were held up at Washington,
along with number Of other new
postmasters' commissions awaiting
the return of President Harding, who
had to sign them.
1t was expected that the transfer
of the office from Postmaster James
A. Cleary would take place ON April
|, at the end of the quarter, but the
commission did not arrive in time.
The actual transfer Of th coffee
will now .akc pace on Monday mJrn.
ing next.
M. Cleary has completed nine
years and nearly month over, each
of his terms extending beyond the
original four years by several months
awaiting the new appointment.
Mr.. Cleary has been hard worker,
being constantly on the job, earyl and
late, and he bent every effort to make
the Lambcrtville service the best in
the country. His work has been
generally commended by people Of all
parties.
Mr.. Barley comes to the job with
a keen appreciation Of the needs of
being constantly on the job, early and
a resident for fifty years. He served
in the old city council in the days
when electric lights and other i'm
provements were battling for admis-
sion He has filed various public
offices TO the general satisfaction Of
everSt ody concerned, and 1t is not
expected that his administration OF
Lambcrtvville, of which he has beer
the pc stmastership of the city OF
Lambcrtvile will be any less effic.
lent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20

in the Pineville hall tomorrow even
ing, for the benefit Of the Rushland
Athletic Association
Henry Mcdonnell and family took
ride to Allentown and Easton on
Tuesday.
Walter Everett, jr,, has been con-
fined to his home for week with
heavy cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse benson moved
from the bungalow on South Main
street TO Ottman's apartments at
Main and Bridge streets.
Mis-. Laura Eldridge, of Brooklyn,
N Y, was weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Oppie, on Bridge
street.
Miss Alice May Kelly, of New
Hope, and Misses Marie and Agnes
Kelly, OF Philadelphia, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kel-
ly, in Camden
Postmaster Edward N. DuDs ana
family motored to Philadelphia Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy benson and son
visited John benson and family, on
Ferry street, Sunday.
Mrs. Jonas Lear was visitor in
Easton Friday and in Hatboro Sun"
day
Elmer Fisher and sister Flavia
moved from the HuhPnagle mansion.
Mt Huffnagle station. ! on farm nea'
Wyeombe on Monday
Frank Stintsman, Of lambertvllie,
has accepted position with William
Booz of New Hope
Mr. and Mrs George fH2cll and
daughter Betty, of Hatborn, were the
sunday guests If Mr.. nnl Mrs. lthn
Simon
Continued on last page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
WE'D SOLEBURY
MEETING HOUSE
Miss Elizabeth s. Fell Becomes
Bride of I. Walter Carve,
BY Friends Ceremony.
SHE WAS LOCAL TEACHER

New Hope-The marriage of Miss
Elizabeth S. Fell, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah T., and the late J. Conard Fell,
to I. Walter Carve, of Columbus, O.,
took place Saturday afternoon at /
o'clock at the Solebury Friends
Meeting House, two miles west of
this borough. The overseers were
Albert w. and Eva X. Preston, Emma
Fell Tinsman and Wilmot Quinby. ].
Russell Fell, brother of the bride,
read the certificate of marriage.
The Rev. d. Wilson Hollinger, of
Trenton, but formerly of New Hope,
was present by invitation and delv-
cred prayer at the end of the regu-
lar marriage ceremony, which was
according to the rites of the Society
of Friends.
The bride wore white gown and
carried bouquet of lilies of the
valley, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Ethel c. Fell, a sister. wore yellow
gown, trimmed with orchids, and
carried sweet peas. Llewelyn Sex
auer, of New York City, was best
man.
The ushers We're Cyrus w. Fell,
Elias II. Fell, j. Russell Fell, Il. Her.
bert Fell, and Newlin r. Fell, all
brothers of the bride.
Following the ceremony about 40
of the guests returned to the home of
the hii0t's mot u o. iridP, street,
this borough, where reception was
held and refreshments served.
Mr. and Mrs. Carve left later in
the day for Washington, d. c., and
from there viii 30 u Columhus. o..
and later to Brazil, Indiana, where
Mr.. Carve is engaged as ceramic
engineer.
The bride is Il graduate Of the New
Jersey State Normal School, at Tren-
ton, and taught three years in the
Lambertville city schools, and for
several months,up to February of this
year, in the Trenton schools. She
was born in this borough, and her
family is widely known in this Sec
ton. Many of her teacher friends
attended the ceremony.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
HUNTERDON FREEHOLDERS

At the last meeting of the Hunter
don County Board ofFreeholders, at
Pennington, arrangements We're made
to have Joseph Sheridan, of Fleming
ton, admitted to the TNbercular Hos
tai, Municipal Colony, Trenton.
The clerk was directed to have a
summary of the auditors report for
1922 printed twice in the Hunterdon
Republican, and once in all the other
county papers.
The director and the clerk were di-
rected to sign an agreement with the
State Highway Commission for motor
vehicle aid and the county engineer
and road supervisor We're directed to
prepare copies of the road maintain
ance and betterment schedule for the
year,
The county treasurer was author
ICED to borrow $500 from the Hun
terdon County National Bank to
meet current bills.
Contracts for road materials for
this year were approved and the di-
rector and clerk were authorized to
sign the same.
Current bills to the amount of
STAG. IS We're ordered paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
LEAR MILL RETURNS
TO ORIGINAL OWNER

Lambertville-Joseph Lear, holder
of mortgage on the Herdlea MILL,
in this city, which was advertised for
sheritf's sale ON March 10 to satisfy
the mortgage, bought in the property
ut nominal sum on April 0. The
mill was owned by Mr.. Lear's late
father. Frederick f. Lear, and was
later owned by the son and daughter,
Joseph G. Lear and Miss +. May
Lear.
Anderson I. Herd bought the prop
erty, giving a mortgage to the Lears.
Herd disappeared, and in default of
payment the foreclosure proceedings
We're instituted. With Herd as de-
PENDANTS were named John II. Car
penter, Clarence WWager and Rus
sell N. Wager.
Mr.. Lear announces that he does
not anticipate the immediate opening
of the mill, but that the property is
on the market for sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the annual meeting of the First
Presbyterian Church of Lambert
Vile, after the praise service con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. Theron
Lee, Charles NJ. Dilts was elected
chairman Of the meeting, and in his
absence, due to illness, f. A. Wood
ward, and DR.. j. Gibson Petrie was
elected secretary. Encouraging ne
ports from the treasurers of the
trustees, elders and deaeons were
read and approved. and two trustees
were re-electe: Newton +. Slack and
DR.. J. G. Petrie After adjournemtn
the annual reception was held,with a
musical and humorous program under
the direction of Miss Cynthia Lauer,
in which Mrs. Harold K. Wilbur, the
Misses Whitlow, Brown and Bullock,
Thomas r. Hurt and Miss Lauef
took part Refreshments were serv-
cd by the Ladies' Auxiliary under the
direction Of Mrs. Christopher f. Sol
liday.
Among the figures reported for the
year to the General Assembly were
the following: Elders IL, deacons T,
received into church membership 26,
baptized %, total 757; Sabbath School
membership 343. plus cradle roll 1876,
and home department sc. Amounts
contributed during the year: To con-
gregaiional expenses s6983.12, for
eign missions $1569.05, to home mis-
sions $4,000, TO miscellaneous ben
evidence, including local Red Cross
N. J. Children's Home Society and
Near East relief, s17002, to Sabbath
Schools $140, to temperance 1927 90
TO the General Assembly 1924, t.
ministerial relief $4,000, to Christian
education $30.96, to Freedmen s90l0
to Bible societies S29.90, TO church
erection $3.50, to eyangelistic com
mittee 500, to Lords Day Alliance
$40, to mems work IS, total benevo
fences $4,000. These figures d.
not include amounts contributed u
the local and county Y. NJ. C. A. b!
the members of the church. Thu
gifts to foreign missions are thu
largest in the history Of the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-20
.LAMBERTVILLE'S
GOOD SERVICE
Trains, Trolleys and Auto Bus
Lines Place This City in the
Front on Transportation
I32 TRIPS MADE EACH DAY

Lambertville-Loc people who
are accustomed to thinking of this
section of the world as being "a bit
Slow" may be surprised TO know that
when the summer schedules go into
effect it will be possible to enter or
leave this city &C times day, or a
total of 1872 times in and out. At
present the total is 1877 times.
This is the best service, by several
times over. of any other place in
Hunterdon County. and the best in
the state west of a sraight line due
north from Lambertville, if the local
street car service in Phillipshurg is
eliminated.
The Belvidere Delaware Railroad,
the North East Pennsylvania Rail
road, the Pennington Railroad, the
PennsylvaniatNew Jersey Railway
and the Trenton and Doylestown auto
bus lines make up the total service
The new line to Hatboro viii add to
this total, but how much will not be
krown until the schedules are made
up.
Fifty out Of the 66 trips in and
the same number out each day are
terminal trips; that is, Lambe1tyille-
New Hope is the end Of the run. The
other sixteen are through trains on
the Belvidere Delaware Railroad.
Or, eliminating the New Hope termi-
nal runs there still remains "A total of
80 trips per day that arc strictly
Lambertville runs.
At times some Of the citizens feel
obliged to comb the hayseeds cut Of
their whiskers and make feeble eff
fort to shake off the knowledge that
they are living in the metropolis of
New jerseys most rural county, but
after an occasional survey Of their
transportation facilities. fire depart
merit, mail service, and other things
too numerous to mention" they look
down for awhile with benign com
passion on such plebian places as
Trenton, Philadelphia and New York.