davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-03

in the above Court having filed IN
said cause his petition. the prayer
whereof 10 for the recovery Of the
principal n Of Ono Thousand
Eight Hundred Fittyfour Dollars
and $4,000 W1,s54.Se); with inter-
est thereon 1t the rate Of Eight pr
cent. per annum from March ~,
1898; and for costs and attornsys'
fees. Said principal rum and inter
est being an unpaid balance, now
due. on . note for Twenty-Five Hun
dred Dollars Ne,6ee.o0), dated
March 1e. 1891, and payable two
years after date. with interest 1t
the rate OF Hisht pen cent. pen an
mum from date until paid; together
with all costs, expenses and At
torneys' Tess. and signed BY the
above named defendants.
That Writ Of Attachment has
been heretofore issued in the above
, 1923-05-03
CASPER COUNTRY CLUB BUYS
LARGE ACREAGE FOR HOME

Owing to the fact that the Raw
Inns Country Club is contemplating
the installation of . golf course in
the vicinity of RawNns II might be
OF Interest to note the activities OF
the Casper Country Club along the
same line.
The oil city country club has
authorized the purchase Of $50 scres
OF land four miles east Of the city Tor
. permanent home. the initial cost
to be $4,000. One of the best golf
course architects available will be
secured to map out an 10 hole
course. the construction of which
will cost approximately $4,000.
Grass fairways and green's will be
maintained and the land is said to be
ideally situated for natural hazards
and traps. The place has running
water and reservoirs and was pro-
nounced excellent by Charlie Bell of
the Lakewood club of Denver.
The club will not secure possession
OF the land until text year when the
construction OF an elaborate club
house also will be started in addition
to the other improvements. Two
hundred and fifty memberships at
$3.50 each will furnish a total OF
$62,50O to cover part OF the cost
and the sale OF land, not adapted
to needs of the club, will boost this
amount.
The Casper Country Club intends
to bid for the state golf tournament
to be held next year.
, 1923-05-03
SALE ARMY SHOES
SALE

We have just bought q tremendous
stock OF Army Munsol last shoes to
Be sold to the public direct. Price
1915. These shoes are 100 per
cent solid leather with heavy double
soles sewed and nailed. Tho uppers
are Of heavy tan chrome leather with
bellows tongue, thereby making
them waterproof. These shoes are
selling very fast and we advise yen
70 order at snes to insure yeur or
der being tlloa.
The sises ? 8 to IL all w1Aths;
Pay Postnas - receipt Of Ess4s ~
ssho meney order. Nsaes .ASod
II mes are net satisfactory. |
THE U. B. 0TORIS CO..
144t Broadway: NV York oitv.
, 1923-05-03

entitled casa. and your property At
tached @ereuadsr. to-wft: Lot No. 8,
OF Section IL, in Twp. -. n. h. ~,
Wet OF Shs eth P. H. and Section
g. TWP. -. N. r. ~ ". Of tie
sth p. n.
That unie8r you fife II said ,easss.
In satd court. answse o. otAer pleod-
insS ON or before he 9TH 1ay q
Juns. 1874. the certain alterations
Of said petition win b taken . true
% against you. and judgment eater
Cd and rendered accordingly and
your property. % attached. sold 70
satisfy said judgment.
Dsted 1t Rawitns. wyoming, this
18th day Of April, A. d. 1923.
D.. F. CHANDLER,
A. r. McNiokea,
His Attorney.
Frt publication April IL, 1928.
Seventh publication Nay ~, 1898.
, 1923-05-03
MILO I No ; ! .

(Received too late for last week)
Mr.. Bud Herman was up from
Elk Mountain the first Of the week
on a short business visit.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbet returned to Han
ma AFTER spending several days in tho
country.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula and son Leon
ard, also John Tick motored to
Medicine Bow in the F1lpula truck
Monday to get some ranch supplies.
They went by the way Of the Lincoln
highway and reported that the
Highway was pretty rough in many
places.
Mr.. John vettch and E. E. skiver
were in Elk Mountain last Sunday
to attend a meeting Of the Ditch
company. Mr.. Williamson came out
from Hanna to lay some plans be-
fore the company concerning the
often and improvement on same.
Mrs. Alice Hastings spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Fill
pula.
Mr.. Jas, Gabbot visited with Mr..
mt Mrs. MacAlver at the U. L.
ranch Monday afternoon.
Quite ar interesting report reach
ed II ears a ley days ago and we
sincerely hope 1t is true. The re
port i, .nat several men from the
Elk Mountain vicinity have gone
over to the Four Mile neighborhood
and are getting ready to start to
drill on a new oil we'll as several
large companies in the east have
hold of the project and will
push the work along during the sum-
mer months. This same location
was tried out last fall but owing to
the severe weather had to be aban-
doned until spring opened up.
Mr.. Evan Veitch rode to Elk
Mountain Tuesday afternoon and
spent the evening with friends.
A number of men are working at
TIA U. l., ranch getting a large dip
ping vat re-dv SO that the company
begin to dip their "-fte. me
cattle have been troubled with Sci
and the dipping OF them may eradi-
further spread of the disease,
as the company expects to bring ,
back the remainder OF their cattle =
have been wintered near Sara
I
Mr.. John Tick drove to Elk
Mountain Friday for a short visit 6
also to do some shopping at the Elk 6
Mountain Trading Company. .
Mr.. F.. F. Hensen was up from :.
Elk Mountain Thursday for a short :
business visit with the Hammond :.
brothers. |
Mrs. VIM. West was up from the .
place Friday afternoon for r
A visit with Mrs. John Veitch. i,
Mr.. C. Hastings drove to Elk v
Mountain Thursday for some sup a
plies n the mail. v
Mr.. Oscar Irene and Edward {
are up with the Hammond F
boys this week, as they are helping F
o bale up about twenty tons OF hay :
IN the Hastings place for the Queal- =
y outfit. .
Mr.. Earl Finch motored out from \
Hanna Saturday evening and took
lis sister, Mrs. John yeitch and
laughter back with him for a few
lays visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula spent
Sunday morning visiting with. Mrs.
Nice Hastings.
Mr.. J. MacElvers was over from
he U. L. ranch Wednesday for a
visit with John Veitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fink and lit
lie son, Charles, motored out from
lama Thursday for n short visit.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbot and Mrs. Flo =
and son. Richard. motored
o Elk Mountain Sunday TO do some b
hopping.
, 1923-05-03

Johnston. whose Post Office address.
sss are Rawlins. Wyoming, intend
TO mako epplicatin for . patent for
the Northwest Quarter OF Section
Fifteen lS). Township Tvsnty-s eli
(2s) NORTH. Range Ninety (eO)
West OF the Sixth PRINCIPAL Mertd-
Ian. known - RAwlins OIL Places
Mining Clatm. No. les, and contain
ing one hundred sixty (1eo) aores,
more or less, which land contains
petroleum, and other mineral oils
and ga, ana b chiefly valuable
therefor. a
Date OF posting this notice on
claim. April ard. 1Saa.
FUNK OIL AND GAS COMPANY,
A West Virginia Corporation.
By John =. Phillips, :.
Its Viee-prestdent.
W. H. Taylor. Harry W. Kuhn.
c. r. Watson. George e. Brim-
mer. NJ. B. Johnston, G. Rum
sey. e. Sundin, and Frank N.
Johnston,
original locatofs.
By their grantee. Funk Oil and
Gas Company. q West Virginia
Corporation, of
By John F. Phillips,
Its Vice-president.
Witness: Ellis Hudman, Chris Jee-
sen.
NJ. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First date of publication April ~,
1923.
Last date Of publication June Z,
1928.
, 1923-05-03
NOTCH

In the District Court. Second Ju-
dicial district.
d. F. Chandler.
Plaintiff
John e. McGill and
Pearl McGill,
Defendants.
John e. McGill and Pearl McGill
above named:
Take notice that on the 7th day
OF April, 1928, D. F. Chandler,
plaintiff above named, commenced
action against you as defendants
above named, In tho above cause,
Evening star., 1923-03-14
FESS LAUDS ACTIVITY
OF ADMINISTRATION
Achievements in Two Years Chal.
.lenges Record Of ANY, De.
clares Senator.

Achievements Of the first two years
Of the present administration "chal-
lenge the record to produce another
two years Of accomplishments which
will approach it," Senator Fess of
Ohio declared in statement today.
The last Congress. in which he
served as a member Of the House, en-
acted the most stupendous volume Of
legislation ever written into law"
Senator Fess added.
Tho record Of accomplishment, he
said. was largely due to the team
work of the administration, not only
i'll the executive departments, but be-
tween the President and Congress"
AS to activities of the administra-
ton in the field of foreign relations,
Senator FeSs said:
The overhanging clouds which
darkened our International horizon
have disappeared, diplomatic and
cordial relations now exist with all Of
the nations of the earth. save only
Mexico and Russia, both of which VIII
be adjusted when our terms are ac-
cepted Out of the recent world con-
vulsion, with it's complicated situa-
tions, it's conflicting national inter-
ests and irreconcilable ambitions, we
have emerged, our sovereignty un-
questioned, our honor unsullied. where
today we stand upon a vantage
ground to do good never before reach
ed by any nation in the history of the
world"
Evening star., 1923-03-14
PROPOSE PASSION PLAY
Presentation ANNUALLY
st. Patrick's Players Plan to Per
petuate Exhibition Which Is
Scheduled for Next Week.

The Passion Play which the st. Pat
rick's Players Of Washington are to
present at the President Theater next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, is to be an annual event
hereafter. and may possibly be staged
in the local players own theater.
Tho st. Patrick's Players would
make washington the Oberammergau
Of America. They believe a true
American rendition of the famous
production. modelled after the Ober-
ammergau play. staged in the ma
tfon's capital would prove a tremen-
dous drawing card to persons in
every part of the country.
At their next meeting the Board Of
Trade, Chamber Of Commerce and
other civic bodies will be asked to
further the project, particularly as
regards constructing the players own
theater. which also would be modelled
after the Oberammergau playhouse
Steel and cement would be used In
the construction Of the local theater,
however, instead Of wood.
Should the players put into definite
action their suggestion. 1t would
mean the construction here Of an
Evening star., 1923-03-14
MIR. FOSTER HONOR GUEST.

The members of the Zonta Club Of
business and professional women will
have Percy s. Foster, president OF
the Banking, Trust and Mortgage
Company. rs their guest of honor at
the weekly luncheon tomorrow at the
Mems City Club at 1 o'clock. Mr.
Foster. who is known as the musical
banker" will provide the program.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
WISE LITTLE HEAD.

From the Boston Transcript.
now baby ststerr'
why, she seems rather disagree
able, Mrs. Brown. but I suppose it's q
mistake TO judge too hastily"
Evening star., 1923-03-14
IND0RsES 2.CENT "GAs" TAX.

LANSING, Mich, March IA
lower house Of the Michigan legis-
lature passed a bill today to tax gaso-
line cents gallon. The bill. which
has yet to appear In the senate, Is
designed to raise 100000 annually
for highway purpoSes
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Those who have studied matrimo-
NAL figures say that when widow
enters into rivalry with a single lady
the odds are always on the widow
capturing the wedding ring.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
BAND CONCERT.

Marine barracks today ct 8
pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
Program.
Overture, "Egmont". Beethoven
Hymn to the Sum-" from Tho
Golden Cockerel."
Rimsky-Korsakow
Cornet solo, "Serenade,"
- Schubert
Principal Musician Arthur 8.
Witcomb.
Grand scenes from Samson and
Delilah" ..... .Saint-Saens
Waltz. "Theresen". Faust
Orchestra suite, Scenes Poeti-
ques" .............G GODDARD
(a) In the Woods. Allegro.
CO. On the Mountain. Andante
quasi adagio.
(c) In the Village. Allegro
viyace.
Marines hymn, "The Halls OF
Montezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-03-14

opsn-air playhouse with stage 900
feet across. II would be available
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
VIRGINIA

]. @. ABBOTT. rails Church, Va.
r: g. BLACK, East Rosemont, Va.
THOg. j. CRACK. BaIIatOn, va.
WIN. A. COATES, South Washington
GEO. T. FINNELL. Alexandria, Va.
j. z. F1NNELL, Alexandria, Va,
LEACHMAN D 6AUM. Alexandria
Va
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

, j. d, MATTER. A1e1anGlria, Va.
M. j. MCFARLAND, Alexandria. Va.
NJ. Il. PARKER q BRO, Alexandria.
ERNEsT n. eHREvE, Cherrydale.
J. Z. SWEENEY BROS. Alexandria.
,. r. WELLS, AIexandria, Va.
| W. III. WHIP, Clarendon, Va,
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

n. F. BAUMAN. SO 18th st. 8. E,
y. CAsWELL, 3S7 Penn Ave. 8. z.
A. DIEGELMANN. l10A g g. 8. Z.
7. ". EsTLER: 1891 @ 81. 8; W.
NJ. GARDEN. Sss e st. 8. e.
II. T. COVER, 9a5 18th st. g, w,
f HH T KTEE 1ase y 1901 q = g. s. e.
LENKINS RELIABLE MARKET,
$50 HI st. 8. Il.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

CARR BROS. q BOSWELL. Brent
wood, Md.
r. d. CARRTGAN, Seat Pleasant, Nd.
JOHN b. POOLE. Bethesda, Nd.
SUNSET MARKET. Cottage City. Md.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

Purity, cleanliness and in makingal THAT you can
almost take for granted these days with any good food
But favor-thats where good food differs from an
other Now here why Ritter Catsup makes friends
faster than any other casup the market It's made
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

GEO. j. r. MAIER & SON. goo
Mimi. Ave. s. +.
MAYS MEAT MARKET. 42s sth st.
MEADE'S MODEL MARKET, 224S
Nichols Ave. 3. e.
J. RAYMOND PYLEs. 1909 Good
Hone Road 8. e.
EMIL SPAIN. 1923 9Th et. 8. w.
F. ZUSCHNITT. 1901 9Th st. 8. Il.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

DAVID ABRAHAM. 9Th q NJ SITS.
r. b. BAILEY. A84 18th Sc.
GROWN BROS. 34A 0th st.
GRO. CLAGGETf, SIT G st.
SAM FINE, 2711 Bladeneburg I'D.
A. l.. FOSTER, 1915 Rhode Island
rHOs. HADEN. O4O g 81.
CHAS. HARDIN. JR., 9th and # SITS.
GEO. @. HEIDER. 3607 18th st.
HUMMER d HUMMER. 140 G st.
WILLIAM HUSSEY, 2A1 u St,
LEADER MARKET. CAS- n Sc.
NJ. G. LIPSCOMB, o Second st. NE,
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

/ LOCKHART q BYRNE, 1898 lincoln
@. II. MATTHEWS. Kenl1Worth. D. G.
| NORTH BROOKLAND MARKET
| 80O6 18th ST.
J, RUMHERNiAN, Sth and @ SITS.
| SPUND BROS. 2IO1 Rhode Island
1 Ave. 14th and A SITS. NE.
| @, @. THAYER, OS2 X Sc.
:. WIN. WEBER, 4O1 n st.
| WOODLAND MARKET, 1873 You st.
A. ID. RHOADES. 043 H st. N. e.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23

liver since the advent OF the steam engine we
e have been speeding up, and while that speed
has come with inesmable benefit, it has not come
without its measure OF attendant harm When the
legislature OF New York first asked to grant a
franchise for eighteen miles of steam railroad the
right to build this first railroad was not granted
without bitter opposition which contended that IT
would be unsafe because the engine would scare so
many horses that unwarranted toll OF death would
result.
The railroad came and those who opposed it were
right in their death toll predictions. The engines
did scare the horses. There were runaways, and
what is worse. there wrecks on the rails and
an cverncreasng list OF accidents have beenrecorded
as the iron ribbed mileage multiplied
! But for all this would not the railroads
from our maps: would not go back to the days
/ when even king would cry my kingdom for a
horse"
The thrashing machine has many thrasher
an arm But we would not so back TO the days when
nayed grain the floor
Mill machinery and foundry furnaces take their
human toll But cannot do without them.
We fly sky-hiRh and all too often we read OF a
fallen fyer 1t is the price pay TO learn how
with safety to use the swifter way.
The auto brings its price in limb and life. We pay
it and speed away
! We have been mpatently seeking speed With
| &he same impotence must seek safety. he cost
OF speed has reached such alarming proportions that
the Safety First" slogan was born
Observe, did not cry Cut i out nor did we
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
INeha1d lloyd Ione,tels2 =; g. !; s &c.,

even plead to "Siow down." We do not want to
slackcn much less to stop On the contrary, we
want to speed up. That is progress But mus.
speed up safety.
The National Safety Council reports that the COM
piled figures of preventable accidents in 1920 show
death toll of many people as live in the State
of Nevada In other words, in year wiped
out by accident whole State. That means that
ii is time to STOP something. 1t is not speed
should stop. We must stop reeklessness.
The man-eatng thrashing machine has gone out
of fashion But the fool at the auto wheel is busy.
Fatalities from reckless auto driving average thirty
deaths day. We have speed laws, but they
defantly disobeyed and the vioators when arrested
are often dismissed with modified reprimand
petty fine
TO endaneer the life of another is not light or
laughing matter
We must djust.ourselves to the auto the horse
did to the train We make the train on schedule
limit its speed curves slow down at the sign of
caution and come to full stop at the STOP signal
So must make every auto driver do.
There is but way do it, and that is tor every
community to impose drastic penalty for every Of
fender and for every community TO promptly get rid
OF any officer that fails to arrest the offenders and
every judge and magistrate that will not impose the
full penalty of the crime
If it is crime TO take life it is a crime TO endanger
life. Speed up safety, 1t is the duty of every town
and county government get Indignantly busy on
this all important job We cannot spare people
in whole state-full lots
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
CHEATS DEATH BY
PROMPT ACTION
Telephone Operator Hears
Groans Over Wire and
Notifies Doctor.

Prompt action In summoning ply
stefan by Mrs. Catherine Ridge, a
telephone operator at Bryn Mawr, Pa,
was probably the means of saving the
life of Mrs Mary h, Fleming.
Mrs. Fleming shot herself accident
ally while alone in her home and by
sheer force of will dragged herself to
the telephone to call for aid Her
strength WAS Slapped by The loSs af
blood and she collapsed Immediately
upon renewing the telephone receiver
from the hook. She lay on the floor
almost unconscious. groanins frem the
effects Of the wound.
The telephone operator, upon an
swering The signal on he switehhea d
rauspd hy he removal of the receiver,
received no response 10 her repeated
query, Number, please" Listening
intcntly, she heard Mrs. Fleming :
weak cries as She lay on the floor
Mrs Ridge. sensing that the ease
was urgent, Immediately notified "a
physician.
The physician rushed Ia HE heme
and Immediately staunched The How
of llond Mrs Flcmiu. Nus Then RI
moved 10 hospital. where il was
declared thai hut for the quick actien
on the part OF Mrs Ridge in sum
monlnS Il physician, Mrs Fleming
might have bled Sd death hefarc re
ceNlne treatment
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
SNOW SAVES WHEAT CROPS

1t is the belief Of many of the
farmers in Solebury Buckingham and
adjoining townships that the snow
now lying upon the ground in this
section has saved the wheat crop. The
severe cold Of the past week would
have frozen much of it out, they be-
heve, excepting for the snow, which
has completely protected it.
Two weeks ago, Saturday, on Feb
ruary 3, the frost was almost COM
pletly out Of the ground, in many
places, but it froze up again the fol
lowing day, and has not been thawed
out since. The snow, falling later, pro
tected the grain against the latter
freezes.
Complainants about the recent cold
spell recall that in the middle of
February, 1899, twentyfour years
ago, Thermometer dropped to as much
as six or eight below zero ON one or
more morn ngs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23

- 1. ANDhEM = EiiSOOIAI
Rector. Rev. Thomas ]. Bensley, d. ID.
The happiest people in all the
world are those who are interested
in the cause of Christ and His
Church. The Illustrations are in
every parish: Steady in Church at
tendance: workers in various organi-
cations: helpers wherever they are
needed; "doers of the Word, and not
hearers only'-mainstays in every
good work. Lent is the time for you
to learn to share their happiness by
following their example. WHY
NOT?
Sunday Feb. 25-2d in Lent s a.
m, Holy Eucharist; 1890 a. M, Ma
tins, Holy Eucharist, and sermon;
"The win of Cod; 80 p. M, Metr-
cal litany and address ON the Life
of Jesus THE Forty Days"
Tuesday, Feb. 27-In st. Marks
Chapel, 7.30 a. M, Holy Eucharist,
Wednesday, Feb. $3.50 p. M.
Devotions and sermon, Preacher
Rev. Dwight \, Paree, rector of
Christ Church, Palmyra, N j.
Thursday, March l-730 II. m.
Holy Eucharist.
Friday, March $50 p. M, Devo,
tons and intercesions in st. Marks
Chapel Meetings of St. Andrew,
Guild and St Agnes Band
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
FALSE HOPE

Sin on every side is growing
holder, and the very delusion con-
tanned in the statement he
world is growing better" is Of
satanic origin, and is for the pur-
pose OF putting to sleep the forces
of righteousness.
Human nature is incapable OF
moral improvement by any human
process known to mankind. The
only thing within the power OF
God that can change human ma
ture is regeneration. Reformation
Cannot affect its character. Re-
generation must precede reforma-
ton. Those who have been regen-
Grated are OF course growing bet
ter; they are improving, they are
progressing; they are growing more
Godlike.
The good are getting better, but
the bad are getting worse The
ungenerated, the unwashed, the
unsaved are more skilled. subtle,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
LuInberville

Alvin D. Kerr is seriously i'll with
grippe.
Leon NJ. Gals was recent visitor
in Trenton.
Lambert Rose was Monday WISH
tor in Trenton,
Charles S. Strouse, was a recent
visitor in Trenton.
Stanley Reckless was a Monday
visitor at New Hope.
Miss Reba Hnsman was recent
visitor in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strouse were
Wednesday visitors in Lambertville.
Charles S. Strouse was weekend
visitor with relatives at Lambert
vile.
Master Reuben c. Strouse has been
i'll with la grippe, but is now reeo-
vering.
Erwin johnson, ST., of Raven Rock
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Kerr
on Friday.
Miss Hannah B. Kerr is GONZALES
ing after five weeks illness with the
the grippe.
Mrs. Edwin Elliott, of Washington,
D. c., was recent visitor with friends
in the village.
Mrs. Caroline f. Johnson of near
Raven Rock. visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
win D. Kerr, Saturday,
Miss Anna Ditmar of Erwinna, WISH
ted her brother Robert Ditmar, Sr.
a few days last week.
Miss Emma C. Kerr, of Solebury,
visited Miss Hannah B. Kerr for Sc
veral days the past week.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
a business meeting at Mrs, Louisa
B. Flack's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Black was a guest at
the home of her brother, Mr.. John
Brink, at Slackwood, Thursday.
Mrs. C. j. Kohler, of Solebury. en-
tertained Mrs. Harriet NJ Mcleod
win at luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Massey, of Winslow,
N. j., was guest at the home of
her sister in law, Mrs. William john
son, Jr.
Mrs. Charles S. Strouse and son
Chester NJ, and Howard Clifford
spent several days with relatives in
Lambertville.
Mrs. Owen L. Owen was recent
visitor at the St. Francis Hospital,