davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
PRODUCERS MUST BE
ORGANIZED. SAYS LOWDEN

DeS MONIES, la., Jan. Z0.-(A9---
The fundamental principles Of tho
Dickinson bill, now before congress,
were advocated today by Frank O.
Lowden, former Illinois governor
as his suggestion for relieving the
farmer Of the burden Of his crop
surplus, in n speech prepared for de-
livery to the corn belt conference.
The federal farm board proposed
by the Dickinson bill should, he
said, so operate in handling surplus
corps to promote the organization
Of the producers Of every farm pro-
duct as rapidly at it. can be done.
The Only Successful Plan
"For, in the end" MIR. Lowdeil de-
.clared, Il believe no plan will be
permanently successful unless that
plan looks forward to the organiza-
ton by themselves of the producers
Of all the principal products Of the
farm. Only in this way can we hope
for coordination between produc-
ton and consumption of any parti-
cuiar crop. Only in this way can the
farmer have q voice in determining
the price of his product. Only in
this way will he be able to restore
the proper balance between agricul-
ture and other industries.
"If, therefore, the Dickinson bill
be enacted into law, it becomes the
duty of all farm organizations and
of all business men who are inter-
ested in agriculture to unite upon
q program for the organization Of
the producers of at least the princi-
pal farm products.
"A federal farm board could func-
ton successfully, in. my opinion, on
~ if it operated through and in
hearty sympathy with cooperative
commodity associations. We could
expect to prevent ruin0us ovcr-pro-
duction only through such associa-
tions.
Society Can Save Itself
"There are many earnest men who
believe there is no solution to our
present farm problem. | do agree
that our rural civilization is in 3
pcrilous state. I cannot follow them,
however, in their desire .of finding
some power somewhere which will
arrest this decay. have more faith
in the capacity of society to save tit
self. The instruments of the conf
pick civilization which we Z have
evolved are all the creations of man.
JI THESE IuStTuIHeHkS are uueQudk ~
their task, then we must contrive
better ones.
1T is clear, ! think, TINT SUR
plus is incvitablc-and desirable
from the standpoint Of the producer
and consumer alike. II, therefore,
should not operate to the diyadyan-
tage Of him who produces that sur
plus
Short Crops Pay Better
Recent government figures on the
potato and corn crops wore cited by
Mr.. Lowden to show that the produc-
ers received much more for short
crops than for bumper crops. At the
same time, he pointed out. years Of
over reproduction were followed BY
lesscned acreage and, in the case q
potatoes, "the bread Of the poor
TIE burden Of high prices which 60
with small crops Nfalls most heavily
upon those least. able to bear Il. = =
rhe xsruier now has Nv largo AI-
nual cash outlay, 4 Ne cohtinu1& Nlls
ID u producer no l0ngct for hin6ssn
mainly, but to supply the nsedg pf
this Industrial sge.s The n epfJIus
xhieAl Aespsod ucas q 1eEs The i141ok1-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
FIGHT RESULTS

Edinburgh, Scotland. - George
Cook, Australian heavyweight. was
disqualified in the 18th round Of his
fipht with Phil Scott. British heavy
weight. for the British empire heavy,
weight title. M
Wilmington, Cal. Sammy Mandcll
Rockford. ILL.,, lightweight. won y de.
cision over jack Spar, Lomita, Calf.
(lO). ''',si 1920
San Francisco John Lester John.
son, New York negro heavyweight
won q decision oyer Sammy Olson
Los Angeles. lt0).
Oaklend.-5ohnnx far, Oakland md
hing, Austrailan bAntamwgight titlist
(5(; Mason Griffith. S.T fsse mid
dleweight, WON over Charley Long
Omaha, negro, (O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
Women Boxers Are
Barred From HOxtOn

London, Jan. 2S.-(AY-Thc propos.
cd six round bout between two ANA.
IONS, Anne Newton and Madge Bak-
or, has been abandoned as far as the
suburb of Hoxton is CONCERNED. The
local council. which controls the hall
where it had been arranged for tho
boxing bouts to take place next Mon
day. has decided to. refuse permits
sion to use the building unless Anne
and Madge are Withdrawn from the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
ELTINCE. THEATRE


A new type of motion picture
house presentation which has proven
sensation in Tie larger thcaters
throughout the country, will be Of
fercd to local picture patrons when
the dramatic production, Zone Of the
Bravest," comes to tho Eltingc thea
ter for Friday and Saturday.
The Finkclstein\ and Ruben male
quartette and Agnes Lcrstad, sopra-
no, will be featured in special mum.
hers.
The screen attraction, "Onc Of tho
Bravest" will feature the veteran
character actor, Ralph Lewis and a
score Of favOrites. Edward Hcarn,
Claire Mcdowell, Pat Somerset, Mar
ian Mack and Sid Franklin will play
the more important roles in the. sup
port.
Much comedy, Il strong theme of
romance and the daring exploits of
the fire fighters arc said to be skill
fully interviewer TO make this film
one of wide appeal. Mr.. Lewis inter
prcts' the role Of an aged fire chief
whose dream is that his son succeed
him. The man ashamed Of his sons
cowardice receives another shock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
Corn Area Conference
Opens at Des. MOines
to Find Remedy

CONTINUED from page one)
had introduced looking towards agri.
cultural equalization and relief.
Mr.. Strong, farmer and business
man, was the only member Of con.
gress, excepting the Iowa delegation
who attended the conference.
To Have Offices ut Capitol
That agriculture hereafter shall not
he without adequate representation al
Washington was decided last night
when the joint legislative committee
of the corn belt committee and the
American council of agriculture de.
cided to open offices in the capitol
Immediately and rotate its member.
ship in activities there.
The committee, meeting indcpend.
emily of today's conference, decided
also to adhere strictly to the Dickin.
son bill with certain suggestions fol-
amendments which would not change
it in principle. The committee, all
members Of which were named as
delegates to today's conference, dc.
cidcd to carry the fight for approval
Of the Dickinson bill before the res
buttons committee.
The members of the joint commit
tee include James Manahan, of St.
Paul, Mimi; George N. Peek, Of Mo-
line, ILL.,, president of the American
council of agriculture; F.. w. MUIR
ply, Wheaton. Mimi, lawyer, and
Thomas E. eastman, Owatonna, MINI.
lawyer.
"All Corn" Luncheon
The program today provides for
10 hours Of work divided into two
sections by noon "all corn" lunch-
con.
Today's meeting had its origin in
q small meeting of the agricultural
committee of the Iowa State Bankers
association at Ames more than a
month ago. That committee recon-
mcndcd that AN "all-I0wa conference
be held to consider calling q larger
to include the entire corn
belt. The "all-Iowa conference" met
here December 20. last, and selected
an advisory committee to cooperate
with Governor Hammill in calling to-
days meeting.
Responses to invitations came from
Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, In
diana, Idaho End North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
TONGUE BETRAYS

1ndianapolis.-Mayor Lew Shank's
dog liked the taste of the paint Of
his nose. SO he lost first prize at a
recent dog show. After winning the
blue ribbon in his class, Oswald lick
ed the paint off, disclosing gray mark
ings and costing his chances for a
sweepstakes championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28

when he learns the boy has stQlen
money entrusted to him. The crisis
comes about in highly dramatic
climax in which the son proves his
worth and clears his name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--Coxy room suitable for
two. Close in. Call at 2O6 Man
dan Ave. or Phone 262M.
1-2S-lw
POSITION WANTED--S tcnographcr
with some cxpcricnve wants work
in city. Ready to begin ut once.
Call 1OgGR. 1-28-3t
FOR RENT--Dcsirablc 8-room mod
crn house including s bed rooms.
Hot water heat. We'll located.
George NJ. Register.
1-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
LINER NOT in, TROUBLE

New York, Jan. 28.-tR-Reports
that the white star liner Olympic
was in distress were definitely set
at rest today by a wireless message
received from her commander by the
Associated Press. Time ut HO:54 a.
M, Greenwich time, the message
said:
"Olympic's position 1O5 miles west
Of the Scilly Islands. All WE'LL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28

see the future Jack Dempseys in &C.
ton. A flashy exhibition Of close
boxing was offered. Coffee and
doughnuts were served, and cards
played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28

No other tobacco is like Prince Albert.
Cool and sweet and, fragrant. Not nip
or a scorch in barrel of it. The Prince
Albert process cuts out bite and parch,
and develops tobacco flavor that has
solace and satisfaction written all over it.
Quality tobacco and no mistake.
You'll say 50 the instant r. AS wonder
full smoke percolates into your system.
Get together now you and your jimmy
pipe and Prince Albert. Step around the
corner and tell the man you want tidy
red tin Of p, A. Then you're set for real
smoke-sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28

so prominently in the history Of
America. has been the home Of count
less brave mcn--and 1t is only q
short distance from Tombstone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28

WHEN fellows happy as a spring
robin, he's just got to show it. Face
lighted up like sample house. Look
at those jimmy-pipers all around you.
You can't tell whether they've just got
a raise, or whether they've been men,
toned in rich uncle's will.
But here's the secret: They've discov-
cred Prince Albert! just you tuck neat
wad of P. A. into the muzzle of that
little old jimmy-pipe and make fire with
q match. Mar, alive. Here's tobacco
as IS tobacco. Mellow. Mild. A win
in every draw.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
SOLEBURY

Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser on Sat
urday were Mrs. Isaac Leatherman,
of Logan; Mrs. Elite Purcell, Ed
dward Purcell and children, of
Wilkesbarre.
Miss Amy r. Ely visited Mrs
Eleanor Trout in Lambertville on
Friday.
John Sands, of Buckingham Val
ley, passed the weekend with his
wife, who is making an extended
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Major.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hargen, of
Newark, visited their Solebury home
over the weekend and were enter
tanned at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G.. Frampton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lands and
mother, of Ardmore, were Solebury
visitors on Sunday and were ac-
Miss Sallie earns, who will re-
companied on their return home by
main in Philadelphia for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Propsner
motored to Philadelphia on Sunday
where their baby daughter was
baptised Marguerite Mae at the
Northminister Presbyterian Church.
Later they visited friends in Ger
mantown.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Mu Fauorite Stories
By IRplN S. COBB
When the Dawn of Under
stapdinp Came

The caller was undeniably large
When he walked he rippled and one
had the feeling that should he sit
down suddenly he'd splash.
Dressed In the simple overalls of a
husbandman, he wallowed into the
office of n lawyer In the foothills Of
the Tennessee mountains.
Having given his name and his post
office address, he stated that he de-
sired to- bring suit against a neighbor
for $4,000 damages on account Of
libel.
How did he libel your asked the
lawyer.
"Well, suh," stated the aggTleved
party, "he up and called me hippo
potamus-that's wut he done. consarn
his picture |"
when did he call you this name7"
Its a goin' on two years ago"
"When did you first hear about itT
THAT very day."
"Indeed." said the lawyer; then
why did you wait nearly two years to
begin taking steps to bring suit
against him2"
"Well, suh." stated the prospective
plaintiff, "ontil that there Rlngllng
Brothers circus showed yIstlddy In
Knoxville an went down fur to see
II I'd thought, all the time, that he
wuz payin me q compliment"
tCspyrtght by the Central Press Associations
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Geddes, of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
Of Mechanic street, on Sunday.
Misses Jean and Dorothy Day
ton, of New York City, motored
here Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blowers, of Mech
anic street.
Richard Bennett, of York road,
and William Blowers and son, Har-
old, of Mechanic street, attended
meeting of the Sons of Veterans
at Belvidere one evening last week.
Mrs. Charles Templeton, Mrs.
George Gathers and J. d. Hol-
combe, of South Main street, at
tended Doylestown Fair on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Joseph Geddes and child
ren, of Morrisville, visited rela-
tives here Sunday. Mrs. Jane He'll
yer and daughter, of New street,
returned with them and will spend
the week there.
Vernon Dennis, of Easton, scent
Sunday with friends in town.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
ThrosOing Your
Money A 0Cay

The recent exposure in the Tren-
ton Times on the unbusinesslike
methods that have been pursued in
the erection of the Hunterdon Coun-
ty Jail, came as a great surprise
to many Of the tax payers of Hun
terdon County and the results of the
present election will undoubtedly be
determined by the voters on this
issue since it touches everyone's 5
pocketbook and the fair rame of
our County In the first place, it
is doubtful if a Jail of this size
costing over 100000 is justifyable
with only 1000 families in the coun-
ty, we failed to see how the Board
figured.
Unbusinesslike messes of this kind
cost the taxpayers money, so every
one is interested in placing the
blame There isn't any question that
the Chairman of the Building Com
mttee having in charge the gen.
craI supervision as well as details
of this lob, must accept the respon-
sibility.
The Chairman of the Building
Committee in charge of the Jail is
George N. Robinson, of Jutland He
was elected because of his business
ability and experience, now he is
running on his record.
Some weeks ago, the Hunterdon
Democrat demanded that the Board
Of Freeholders remove the architect
because of collusion with the con-
tractor. Some time during the week
after this demand, it was undoubt-
edly explained to them that such
action on their part might be the
cause of the defeat of the chair
man of the building committee.
Since that time there has been no
mention of the Jail trouble. Even
though the contractors wife and
the architect staged a fight in a
public place in Pennington. If this
isn't news, we don't know what news
is.
The Democrats were turned out of
power on the Board of Freeholders
five years ago. We believe it is time
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
LLOYD Z. QUANDELL

Lambertville-Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of Lloyd
E. Quandell, of Chester, formerly
of this city, following a lengthy
illness.
He was about 80 years Of age
and is survived by his wife and
daughter, his father, William GUAM
dell, and a brother, Lamar.
Mr.. Quandell was graduate
from the Lambertville High School
where he participated in various
sports including, basketball, foot
ball and baseball During tne
World War he was in the head
quarters company of the 303rd En-
gineers, 18th Division and was in
the st. Mihiel drive and the battle
of the Argonne, rising to the rank
of sergeant while in the service.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
NEW HOPE


Mr. and Mrs. William Cryer, and
children, Billy and Louise, of
South Main street, visited Mr.. and
Mrs.John Cryer, of Penns Manor,
on Monday.
Mrs. Russell Mohler, of Trenton,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brenton Hubbard, on York
road.
Mr.. Fred Kline and Mrs Emily
Adams, of Chestnut street, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. John Kel-
log, of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Adams
is visiting this week at Borden
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Franks and
daughter, Betty, of Bridge street,
and Mrs Parker, of Lambertville,
visited the Sesqui-centennial at
Philadelphia.
George C. Warner, of New York
City, Miss Peggy Warner, of the
New Hope Girls Sschool, and Mrs.
Asher Madison, of River Road
motored to Philadelphia Sunday
and visited Mr.. Warmers son, who
is recovering from an accident at
University Hospital. The party
spent the afternoon and evening
at the Sesqui-centennial
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Elliot, of
Liambertville, were the Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Paxson, at Cuttalossa Or
chards.
Mrs. Elmer Moody, of Lahaska,
visited friends in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Delaney
and family, of Mechanic street.
visited relatives at Buckingham on
+ lnday. Monday evening they Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellyer,
of Holicong.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hutcbin-
son and son, Robert, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hutchinson, on South Main
street.
Patrick Quinn and William Men,
ton, of Bayonne, and Tennyson
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Mrs. E. w. Rittenhouse held
public sale of her household goods
Wednesday, October 18th from her
home, Is York street. Mrs. Rit-
tenhouse will make her future
home with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rit-
tenhouse, of Lansdowne.
Miss Florence Strouse, of 81
Coryell street, was Sunday guest
of Miss Betty Johnson, of Lum-
berville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Apgar and
children, Mildred, Edgar, Junior
and Joyce, of Bloomsbury, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Apgar's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Oblinger, of 118 George
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Obinger
were Tue day visitors at the ses-
qui-eentenrial in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hull and
daughter, Miss Margaret Hull, of
40 Coryell street, were Tuesday
visitors at the Seaqui-centennial in
PhiladeIph a.
Mr.. ard Mrs, George Docherty
and children, Mildred, Sue, Jean
and Mary, of Point Pleasant, NJ
j., visited Sunday with tt formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Doch-
erty, of SO Coryell street. They
were all Sunday visitors in West
Portal, N. J,
Application was made by William
Rush, Of Philadelphia. to operate
bus line between Philadalphia and
Lambertville. The City Commission
assured Mr.. Rush Monday even
inc that terminus would be pro-
vided in this city.
Russell Heath. Albert Pickett,
Mrs. Theodore Stout and Lillian
Pickett. e the local chapter of
Epworth league No. l2267, at
tended the Trenton District Ep-
worth teague Convention held at
Englshtova ON Tuesday, October
12.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Douglas Dilts of
Pennington, visited Wednesday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dils, of ~ Delaware aven-
ue.
Mrs. r 'ymond Johnson, of Sc
Coryell street, Mrs. Charles Helms
Sr., of 40 North Main street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helms Jr., of
63 Coryel street, attended the
wedding OF their cousin. Miss Ethel
Morris, of Phillipsburg, on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. William s. Holcombe, Of Al
Elm street, visited Wednesday with
her. soa and dauehter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Holcombe, of Tren-
ton.
Hugh j McCaffrey. of the Naval
Training Station at Newport, R.
l., is visiting with his mother Mrs.
Mary McCaffrey, of 81 South Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mongon,
of Buttonwood street, announce
the birth of baby boy born We'd
nesday ev ming, October 10. The
baby has been named William
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell f. Tay
lor, of lSG North Union street, are
rnceivirer concentrations on the
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

birth of baby boy born Monday
day evening, October II. The baby
has been named John Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell,
of Philadelphia, visited over the
weekend with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Ida Shaffer, of 302 North
Union street.
Miss Caroline Kays, of 1872 North
Union street, fell from the porch
tcps at her home on Tuesday
evening fracturing her wrist and
also a bone in her elbow.
James A. Cleary, of 62 South
Main street, and James Masterson,
of ~ Ferry street, on Wednesday,
attended the funeral of Ex-State
Senator George F. Martens, of Old
wick, N. j.
Mrs. Fred Massey and little
daughter, Betty, of 80 Delevan
street, were Tuesday visitors at the
Sesqui-centennial in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mackay,
of 55 Coryell street, We're week
end guests of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Mackay, of West Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Gussie Lawrence, of AZ
7oryell street, was a Tuesday WIS.,
tor at the Sesqui-centennial in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faherty and
children, Katherine and Jack, CT
"a Elm street, visited Sunday with
the formers parents at Hopewell.
Miss Mary Parent, of 30 Clinton
street, visited over the weekend as
the guest of Franklin Reilly, of
Chester, Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
United States Gem Mines

Turquoise is found in the desert re
gions of San Bernardino county, Cali
fornia, where company has turquoise
mines. as II has also others sixty miles
east Of there, in southern Nevada. AT
this last place old stone hammers
were found, showing the anclents had
crce worked those gem mines, which
were good producers. One of these
turauoises was pale blue, and when
cut into a perfect oval weighed 203
carats,--Los Angeles Times.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
INSTALL MACHINERY IN NEW
FLEMINGTON FACTORY

The new plant of the Simplex I'm
iversal Joint Company is rapidly be-
ing completed. Machinery for making
the universal joints for automobile
trucks arrived last week, ard sew
eral workmen from Plainfield, where
the plant was previously located,
are installing 1t. 1t is expected that
the plant will be ready for opera
tion within the next two or three
weeks.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Wonderful Accuracy

The bureau of standards says that
In highgrade tool and gauge shops
measurements are regularly made to
ten-thousandths and hundred thou
sandths of an inch. At the bureau
of standards precision gauge blocks
are tested to an accuracy of from one
to flve-mllllonths of an inch by light
Interference methods. The "ultrami-
crometer" is capable of detecting diff
ferences of one-billionth of an inch.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

to elect another Republican to the
Board and to control the finishing
of this Jail and see if something can
be saved out of the wreck. Fred w.
Massey is an engineer as well as
business man and his advice in
condition of this kind would be
most valuable to the Tax Payers
of Hunterdon County.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
ELECTION NOTICE


Notice A horcby given that the District
Board Of Registry and Election for The
Township ot West hmwcll viii meet ON
TUESDAY, 0CrOBER II. la26
between the hours ur ono T. NJ and q
p NJ for the registration of voters fer the
eneuing General Election and finally ON
TUESDAY NOV EMBER . fa2s
between the hours of a A.. and p. NJ
ior the purpose Of conducting u General
Election for
Member Of Coner5aa CFourth Compression
nj District
One Member Of General Assembly
One Sheriff
One Chosen FrcchalAer
One Coroner
Ono Township Clprk
One Member Of Township Committee
One Justice OF the Peace
Two Surveyors of the Highway
The plnco of meeting of said Raard of
Regstry and Election Is ilolcombe Hall.
Mt. Airy
WM. J. LAUDERDAIE
rtahaf
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Origin of Derisive Term

Ounce Is word introduced by the
disciples of Thomas Aquinas in ridi-
cule of the disciples of John Duns
Scotus, who, although a man of subtle
intellect, was held by the more igno-
rant or prejudiced at the time of the
reformation to be man of invincible
stupidity.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
REPORT OF LAMBERTVILIE
COMMUNITY NURSE FOR
SEPTEMBER 1926

Nursing Visits, 81; Babies and
Pre-School Children, 81; School
children, 8; Miscellaneous, Is. To-
tai 131.
Glass Room Inspection, 489; at
tendance at Well Baby Conference,
A; attendance at tuberculosis Clin-
ic, 10.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Great Railroad Builder

Henry Meiggs, a San Francisco lum-
Der merchant who failed in 1854. went
to Chile and later to Peru, and proved
great success in railway construc-
ton. His greatest work was the
Aroya railroad over the Andes.