davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
By Walter ID. Hickman

They sure are not wearing nit
tens at English's this week. All be-
cause Idabelle Arnold and Larry
Sullivan are back in the fold.
When Miss Arnold came on the
stage Sunday night in 1.-The Love
Test for the first time this season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Some Thoughts

have studied this book with care.
because 1 mentally have the right
to understand all forces in the art
world or rather get acquainted with
as many as possible.
state my position clearly and
without prejudice. I am considering
THE New Negro" as book which
is concerned with the artistic re-
awakening of a race. This is book
review and nothing else.
AS with all books of this nature,
one is concerned not only with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

to an actor who misses his lines.
There is an art in prompting but
they don't seem to know it at Eng
lish's this summer.
The Love Test" is on view all
week at English's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Bank Has Vault to
Store Mint
The key to diving

BIZ Times Special
WALKERTON. Ind, Aug.
24.-Mint used to flavor chew
ing gum is so valuable in this
section that growers are TAX
ing additional precautions to
prevent hi-jackers from con-
fiscating the stock.
A bank here has installed a
special vault in the basement
in which is stored the stock,
said to be worth more than
it's weight in silver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
What is "gold bond? Is It more
valuable than other kinds?

Both the interest and principle Of
gold bonds are payable in gold. Any
kind of bond may contain that pro-
vision, but its value as an invest
ment does not depend upon it's being
gold" bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

How many passengers were car
Iied on all railroads in the United
States in 1924? r
851,067,06S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Has there ever been nO.hit no
run game played between teams of
the National and American Leagues,
respectively?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Questions and
Answers

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton Of fast or INFORMATION BY WRITING
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton, d. G., inclosing cents in stamps
advce Cannot Sc given nor cam ann extended
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests Cannot be answered.
All letters are STANDARDIZATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Winds are produced by differences in atmospheric
pressure or by asking man to for office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

To the Editor of The Times:
In late days we have heard a great
deal about Characterization" as it
pertains to every line Of human en-
deavor. Labor has contended for
its place against the enroachment of
foreigners. We put high taxes on
importations etc. But in one line
of business or art we have gotten
to depend altogether on Europe and
that is in our music.
America refuses to take her own
musicians seriously. Our" sym
phony orchestras are conducted and
IS per cent filed with Polish, Hun
garian and Russian musicians. The
only recognized concert artists chose
who can fill hall at least are for
eigners.
Why should any American mu-
sician be condemned, to playing in
picture theater or Motel cafe thu
rest of his days simply because ~
name happens TO be Jones?
We certainly do have some great
American artists, American born
and trained in our own country,
who can compete successfully against
anything that comes over. Isn't it
time we were thinking about them?
ELMER KRUSE.
1107 N. Alabama st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

The Pacific Ocean is larger than pair of dreamy
eyes and almost half deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

stand why a loud speaker is used
by the prompter when a cue is given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Is it illegal to publish income tax
returns of individuals?

The Revenue Act Of 1926 forbids
the publication Of income tax re-
turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Making ends meet is often like a dog catching his
tail. They simply won't stay met
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

What is the correct use Of the
verbs clay" and "Iie"?
Lay" is transitive, that is, it
must have an object; and it is causa-
tive, that is, it means to cause to lie,
to place. An example of the correct
use of lay is, "He lays the book on
the table" Lie never has an OBJ
ject. 1t means ito rest" to remain
extended in a prone position. Elk
ample, "He lies down."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

The fellow wro goes through life afraid Of making
a fool out Of himself is one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Times Readers
Voice Vie1CS
To the Editor of The Timea:

To the Editor Of The Time5:
Since all the citizens interviewed
by a reporter from your paper voiced
disapproval Of the West Virginia
judge who sentenced a 15-year-old
boy to be hanged, cannot refrain
from rising to the defense of the
judge.
We sometimes wonder why the
criminal element does not respect
our courts, but when such men as
those interviewed express a lack Of
confidence in our judicial tribunals
the reason becomes readily appar-
ent.
Whether or not this boy at the
youthful age Of Is years should hang
was a question for the trial judge.
With the youth before him together
with the facts Of the case, which
were undisputed, he was in a posi-
ton to ably and intelligently arrive
at an honest and fair conclusion.
The people Of West Virginia elected
this judge to the bench to enforce
the law. that he has done, and L am
sure the people Of West Virginia are
both satisfied and pleased.
1t has always been a presumption
of our English common law that a
child of the age of RI years was
considered prima facie to possess
intelligence sufficient to realize thu
seriousness of his crime. If that wan
true in the day when Ignorance and
intelligence prevailed, surely it
should hold true in the present days
of modern civilization with the Won
derful facilities for education and
culture enjoyed by our modern
youths.
Disapprove, If you wish, the laxity
of judge in properly enforcing the
law-criticise, if you must, the
elements that placed the law on
the statute book-but when a pudge,
defying the forces Of mass opinion,
has the courage Of his own CON
victions and enforces the law, he
merits no criticism.
To such a judge I doff my hat in
admiration and respect.
JOSEPH A. WALDEN.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
POLICE COURT NEWS

Samuel Shepherd, of this city, was
arrested by Trooper Fusco, Sunday
afternoon, for creating distur-
bance at the home of his father,
Charles o. Shepherd, who was the
complainant. The Trooper also claim
ed he was intoxicated at the time.
He was arraigned on Sunday even
ing and fined $500 and costs, the
prosecution being under the City
Disorderly Ordinance.
Cecil Tucker, of Trenton, was ar
rested by Trooper Fusco for speed
ing his car on the river road below
this city. 1t was claimed he was
going at a rate Of forty miles an
hour. The arrest was on Satur-
day evening and he was Immediately
arraigned and lined $1,000 and costs.
Glendon Horn, of this city, figured
in an accident at Copper Hill, near
Fleming.on, one day last week when
he struck the horse and buggy of
MARI Kennedy, of Copper Hill, with
his automobile. He was arrested.
charged with reckless driving, and
appeared before Recorder George
Webster at Pennington, Monday
morning. He promised to make good
he amount of damage and pay the
costs within thirty days and if the
condition is complied with, the pros
ecution on the charge of reckless
driving will be dropped. Constable
Morse, of this city, served the
warrant
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
PARTY FOR MRS. ANNIE
KROESEN BY S. OF V. AIDES

Lambertville-Th Ladies Auxil-
iary, No. %, of the Sons of Veter-
ans, gave a surprise party last Fri
day evening in the g. A. R. rooms
on North Union street to Mrs. Annie
Kroesen in honor of her seventy
third birthday and also her fifty
second wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mrs. Walter Bair, Mrs.
Lillian Pickett, Mary Isler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bennett, and Esther
Haas, of New Hope; Mrs. Reba
Whitlock, of Titusville; Mrs. John
Saunders, Mrs. Laura Huber, Mrs.
Archie Bothers, Mrs. George Linds-
ley, Emma Smith, Carrie Lewis,
Lima McAlister, Elvira Warford.
Mrs. Annie Kroesen, Mrs. j. Shirley
Morgan, Grace Ashton, Mrs. Allen
Lovett Miss Beulah Weber and Mrs
Ethel Weber, all of this city.
Richard Bennett, of New Hope
made the presentation of gifts from
each of those present. Mrs. Kroe-
sen was much overjoyed but gave
little speech of acceptance and
Appreciation
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
NEW HOPE RALLY WEEK
New Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church

New Hope Methodists are to have
a great RALLY WEEK beginning
with a special sermon Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. The theme of
the pastors Rally Call will be
Giants or Grasshoppers", and in
the evening at 1880 the Rev. Edwin
Guest, of Stockton, will preach. The
Sunday School, Mems Bible Glass
and Epworth League are all plann-
inc for special programs for Rally
Week. Monday evening, Official
Board Meeting. Tuesday evening.
Prayer Meeting Rally. Special ser
vice. Wednesday evening, Young
Peoples Night, Epworth League Box
Social, music by High School Or
chestra. Thursday evening, Brother
hood Banquet $50. Friday evening,
Boys and Girls Night, pictures,
games and social. Saturday even
ing, Choir Night Sunday, October
18th, RALLY DAY, with the noted
Harmony Trumpeters, of Philadel-
phia, at 10 A. M. 7:30 p. NJ. Pic
lures of Children of All Lands, and
exercises by the Sunday School. A
Great Day. Everybody Welcome.
Sunday, October Gath, DIR. d. M.
Gordan will preach.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
HOLCOMBE
FAMIL Y VISITS
LAMBERTVILLE
One Member Travels All The Way
From New Mexico


Lambertyille-Fol Following the Hol-
conbe reunion in Philadelphia last
week large delegation visited
Lambertyille where they were the
guests of local members Of the
family. Mrs. Hettie Holcombe Burd
was among those in the party here,
and She Travelled all the way from
Albuquerque, New Mexico, to be
present.
The party visited Washington's
Headquarters on North Main street,
the old homestead of John c. Hol-
combe on River Road, the Picnic
Grove at Mt. Airy where a former
Holcombe reunion was held, and
other historical points Of interest
in this section and around Washing
ton Crossing. Later they dined at
the Presbyterian Church.
In addition to some forty local
members of the family there were
members from other sections of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Washington, d. c. Commissioner
Charles F. Hoicombe and Marvin
J. Holcombc were in charge Of ar
rangements for entertainment of
the visitors.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
PAGE SIX

THE COMFORTABLE SEATING
AND EASY RIDING QUALITIES
OF THE 1927 NASH LIGHT SIX
SEDAN HAS BEEN DEMONSTRA-
TED RECENTLY BY A TWENTY
FIVE MILE DRIVE ENJOYED BY
AN AGED COUPLE.
Mr.. Elmer Robertson, who repre-
sents Johnson's Garage, of this city
as salesman for the Nash line OF
automobiles, on Monday drove his
father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Brink, of Stock
ton, N. j., via Lambertville, to
Lumberville, Pa. and return. Mr..
Brink is in his 95th year but is
quite feeble; Mrs. Brink will be Sa
in December and retains her strength
and faculties to a remarkable de-
On reaching Centre Bridge, Pa,
Mr.. Brink was asked if he felt able
for longer trip and the aged
gentleman replied "Oh! | am not
the least bit tired, why could
stand hundred mile trip in this
car" Mr.. Brink in his youth was a
boatman on the Penna. Div. canal
and while passing along the river
drive recognized scenes of his early
years, he has been on the honor roll
of the Penna. R. r. for number
of years. Mr. Brink has been a
member of Leni Lenape Lodge, No.
Is, |. o. o. F., for fifty-four years
and is the proud possessor of a
medal that the lodge presented him
in commemoration of the fiftieth
anniversary of his initiation. Ac-
companying the aged couple on the
trip was Mrs. Elmer Robertson who
is a daughter, and three year old
Raym md Mason .Ir. who is one of
several great grand children.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
High Rails Laid at
Bridge St. Crossing

New 130-lb (to the yard) rails
have been laid at the Bridge Street
crossing, Lambertville station, by
the Belvidere Delaware Railroad
workmen. They stand up much
higher than the old rails, and viii
do away with the serious bump
caused when automobile wheels
dropped into the depression at the
rail line.
1t is now expected that a perman-
ent top paving will be placed on the
bridge, since there will be no further
change in rails for many years tc
come. The present top has crept
until it resembles the waves of the
ocean, but the company promised a
better job once the heavier rails were
laid.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
WILMOTHELDFOR
DRUNKENDRIVING
Two Women Companions Held As
Material Witnesses
FOLLOWS TRENTON SMASH

Last Thursday night Hudsoq
coach driven by Ashbel Wilmot, 81
years of age, of 1853 North Union
street, Lambertville, crashed into a
costly new sedan owned by Sol
PerIman, Trenton Attorney. The ac-
cident happened in front of Perl
mans home at rs Bellevue avenue
where his car was parked with
parking lights on and with the
brakes set. The force of the smash
was SO great that Perlman's Car
was knocked over the curb onto the
sidewalk.
With Wilmot in his car We're Mrs.
Mae Leigh and her daughter, Mrs.
Hazel l.. Teunon, of 1923 Rutherford
avenue. All three were shook up and
received cuts and bruises. They were
taken to Mercer Hospital by Il. L..
Owens, of IS Bellevue avenue. Will
mot suffered a battered face, the
loss of one tooth and his right
hand and forearm were injured so
that his arm had to be placed IN
sling. Mrs. Teunon received a cut
over the right eye which required
three stitches to close, and Mrs.
Leigh received decorations about the
face, hands and knees.
After treatment at the hospital
Wilmot was arrested by Patrolman
Basclk, and the women were re-
LEASED in custody of counsel as
material witnesses. Wilmot was ex-
amined by Police Surgeon Douress
who declared him to be intoxicated
and unfit to drive an automobile. He
was locked up over night, and when
arraigned before Judge Brennan Fri
day was released under $500 bail.
His attorney, A. D. Oliphant, secur-
ed a postponement of trial until
Tuesday, October 18th.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07

ing congratulated on the birth of
a baby girl born Tuesday, October
5. The baby has been named lear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sutphin, of
Trenton, were Friday guests of Rev.
and Mrs. P. r. Conner, of 100 North
Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm r. Joiner,
of Washington Crossing, N. j., for
merly of this city, announce the
birth of an eight pound baby boy
born Wednesday, October g. Mother
and baby are doing nicely under the
care of DR.. Leiby and Mrs. But
terfoss. Mrs. Joiner before her
marriage, was Miss Blanche Par
sons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parsons, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooker, of
Philadelphia, were Tuesday guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bacorn, of los North Union
street.
Mrs. Charles Canning and daugh-
ter, Violet, and twin daughters,
Mary and Charlotte, of Morrisville,
were Sunday visitors with the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chapple, of 56
Delaware avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, of
81 Perry street, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds,
of Easton. Pa.
Mrs. William Updyke, of Flem-
ington; Mrs. Edith Emory and
daughter. Mary, of New Vernon;
George Hughes, of Madison and Mrs.
Clement Ciosson and daughter, Glor-
ia, of Flagtown, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Emory,
of 55 Perry street.
Mrs. E. Hughes, of Trenton, Wis
tied Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Ireland, of Sc Delaware
avenue.
Mrs. William Bacorn, of Trenton,
was a recent visitor with friends
and relatives in this city.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
HalIOwe' en- Committee
Plans Celebration

Lambertville - The Halloween
Committee held a business meeting
Wednesday evening October 9Th in
the Commissioners Rooms. Mayor
Edward J. Moonan presided. Other
members present were Horace G.
Prall, William Kachline, Louis Botti,
Harry E. VanHorn, Willis Leftover
and Charles F. Holcombe. It was
decided to hold the halloween par
ade on Friday evening, October 29,
if clear, and if not. then the next
clear evening. The line of parade to
form on Coryell street, march from
Coryell down Union to Bridge street,
to Main street, to York and then
dismiss. Charles F. Holcombe was
appointed chairman publicity COM
mittee. Finance and all other COM
mittees were named and will be an
nounced later. Meeting adjourned
to meet Friday evening, October Is
to make the final arrangements.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
p. T. A. REoPENS NEXT WEEK

The Parent-Teacher Association of
Lamhertville will reopen its fall ac-
livit es on Thursday evening, Octo.
5cr a. when the first meeting will
be held at the Third Ward school.
the officers of the local association
are: President, Mrs. Byron p. VOL
lastol; vice president, Miss Beatrice
petr.e; secretary, Mrs. Harry Swal-
low; treasurer, Miss Mary Call.
Comnittee chairmen: Program, Mrs.
Edgar Hunt; membership, Mrs.
Aust Mullen; publicity, Mrs. AL
fred Gimson; social, Mrs. Edward
Closson; milk supply for school
childcen, Mrs. Paul Jarrett. The
natiopal and state P. T. A. have ex-
,clleut publications. At this first
meeting Mrs. Fred Cummisgs will
introduce topics of interest. All are
invit' d.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
MRS. LYDIA M. GAGEN

Lanbertville-Mrs Lydia NJ. Ga
gen, wife of James Gagen, died
Tuesday at her home, PIG North
Warren street, Trenton, after long
line S. Funeral services will be
held Friday morning from the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Will
liam on, Is South Main street, this
city at 8 O'Clock and at $3.50
o'clock with requiem high mass
at St Johns Church, conducted
by Rev. Joseph F. Mahoncy.
nterment will be in st. Johns
Cemetery under the direction of Ed
ward J. Moonan.
MIS-. Gagen was about SO years
of age and before her marriage was
Miss Lydia Skillman, of this city,
,nd is survived only by her hus
band.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
NEwMAN-NAYLOR

Lambertville-Miss Lydia A. New
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Newman, of Carversville, Pa.
and Albert E. Naylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Naylor, of 13
Coryell street, this city, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Lutheran Church at Doyles-
town. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Bernard Repass, of Doyles-
town. The bride was attended by
Miss Kitty Geisdorf, maid of honor,
and Mrs. Thurza benson, of this
city. Elmer C. Naylor, twin brother
of the groom, and Benjamin New
man, brother of the bride, were
Mr.. MAYORS attendants. Following
the ceremony a reception and sup
per were held at the home of the
brides parents. After a short trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor will reside
in Easton, Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
Aa and Zythos Enrolled

Though the name Aaron Aarons
usually is the first name on any al
phabetical list in which 1t appears, the
roster of the Australian forces which
went overseas during the World war
started off with the leader of all lists
1t was the name of a half-caste Is.
lander who had enlisted with the Dig
gers and bore the simple name of Aa
The last name on the same list was
Zythos.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
NEW HOPE
Continued from first pace

Continued from first page)
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dubs and
daughter, Eleanor, of New street,
visited relatives at Doylestown on
Sunday.
A birthday surprise party was
given to William Kirshbaum on
Tuesday, September 28th, at his
home ON South Main street. Those
present were Messrs. Frank Bush,
Harvey Funk, Mr.. Wiggins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hartford, of Hoicong,
Pa, Harry Scott and Mr. and Mrs.
William Kirshbaum
Mrs. Edward Cox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Doylestown,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Cox,
of North Main street, on Sunday
Eugene Corson, of North Main
street, spent the weekend with
friends in Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
WORLD'S SERIES
TIED 2-2

Yesterday Wednesday, afternoon
the New York Yankees took the
fourth game of the World Series by
defeating the st. Louis Cardinals 10
to 5. This tied the score with two
games each won and lost.
feature of the game was that
Babe Ruth renewed his title to the
King of Swat" by batting out three
home runs.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
CIV financially Easy

Fez. the Holy City of Islam in Az
rica," boasts of being city which
owes nobody, has no municipal or
other debts, and has never raised a
loan either at home or abroad. Its
budget in 1925 amounted to $500 900
francs entirely covered by revenues,
from taxation and the sale of conces-
sions. 81 Mohammed Tazy, pasha of
the region of Fee, is also mayor of the
city and every city document must
bear his signature. The city govern
ment is composed of three distinct mu-
niclpal commissions-Mosl Jewish
and French.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the District
Board of Registry and Election for the
Township of West Amwcll will meet ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1926
between the hours of one p NJ. and o
T. NJ. for the registration of voters for the
ensuing General Election aud finally on
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1926
between the hours of A, M, aud 7, M.
for tho purpose of conducting General
Election for
Member Of Congress Fourth Congression-
al Distrctl
One Member of General Assembly
One Sheriff
One Chosen Freeholder
One Coroner
Ono Township Clerk
One Member of Township Committee
One Justice of the Peace
Two Surveyors of the Highway
The place of meeting of said Board of
Registry and Election is Holcomhe Hall.
Mt Airy.
VIM. j. LAUDERDAIF.
Township Clerk
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice ia hereby given that the District
Bourd Of Registry and Election IN and for
the City of Lamhertvillc viii sit, between
the hours of L. NJ and =. M on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1926 FOR regis
ttation purposes, at the following places.
First Ward, Hibcrna Fire House
Second Ward. A. r. Johnson's Garage
Third Ward 1st,Prcc Columbia Fire House
Third Ward 2nd.Piec. st. Andrews II II
Notice is hereby given that the District
Board Of Registry and Election in and for
the City of lAmbertville, will sit in the
places hereinafter DESIGNATED on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?. 1926
hetwecn the hours of six A. NJ and seven
p. NJ, standard time for the purpose Of
conducting "A General Election for
Member of Congress-
Member of the General Assembly
Member Of Board of Freeholders
sheriff
Coroner
Two Justices of the Peace. LIST Ward
Two Justice of the Peace, End Ward
Two Justice of the Peace. 3rd Ward
ARTHUR VAN NATrA,
t9-30) City Clerk.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE
RORO OF STOCKTON, N. ],

Notice is hereby given TINT the District
iionrd of Registry and Election in and for
the Borough of Stockton will meet in the
place hereinafter designated on Tuesday, DC
tobcr 18th 1925. between the hours of one
p M, and nine z. NJ, for registration
purposes and again on Tuesday Novem-
her 2nd 1926 between the hours of six
A. NJ. and seven +. NJ, for the purpose
Of conducting General Election for an
Assessor, Collector, two Gouncilmen for
three years and Justice of Peace (twol
Place of meeting of Board of Registry
and Election: Borough Hall,
VIM. J. LEDGER, Clerk Of the
Borough of Stockton.