davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

Notice 10 hereby siven that lettars OF admin
istrstlon with will annexed upop the ee.
tsee Of william Rogers, deceased have been
grantee TO the undermined by the Bstee
sonntv probats court IN Bates ca. Missouri ,
oesnng osse me 9TH Gay Of January 1906
tate. are required 70 exhibit them 70 us Tor
allowance within one yea from the date OF
said letter., or they may b. pracluded from
suy0enent Of such estste,spd n said claims be
ofths publication Of THE notice. tf.y viii he
Forever barred. j. w ROGERS,
GEO. ROGERS,
NH Administrators
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26
An Insane Woman Killed Two,

Concord, N. H., Jan. -Mrs.
Mignoneete Seavey Of Darlington, a
patient at the state asylum for In
sane here, killed to. day two inmates
and probably mortally injured
another. A nurse was also injured,
but not dangerously. Mrs. Seavey 8
weapon was a towel roller.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-01-26

Here'sa rare chance. We want a
local, and district agent for one of the
Oldest and best life insurance Compa-
MES in existance, Write to-day and give
references. c. c. Courtney, State Agent,
Massachusetts, Building, Kansas City,
Mo. - .s.tfl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred b. HoIeombe
and Miss Helen Stockton, are spend
ing some time at their summer home
at Mount Airy.
Oliver Parry and family, of PhilN-
delphia, are spending II vacation with
Richard Randolph Parry and family,
in New Hope.
At the request of the owner of the
property, Jesse Naylor with charge
of dynamite last week removed the
remains of an historic pine tree on
the premises lately owned by Elas
Paxson. deceased, at Aquetong, on
the turnpike leading from New Hope
to Buckingham. This tree for cen
fury and quarter was landmark in
the neighborhood and it is mentioned
i'll General Davis History of Bucks
County.
When General Washington army
left Valley Forge in the early sum
mer of l778, they marched through
Doylestown and over the turnpike to
New Hope and thence into New Jer-
sey. In passing Parsons Corner, as
Aquetong was then known, the tree
attracted the attention of the Contin-
al soldiers, some of whom amused
themselves by making its tip rifle
target. The top was entirely shot
away, but the tree, being of vigorous
growth. survived the mutiIation, and
for years after the war was an object
of great historical curiousity.
Repeated storms had battered the
old monarch of the primeval forest
until within recent years only about
10 feet of the trunk remained. This
was removed by Mr.. Naylor. The
wood was found to he perfectly sound
and Mr.. Naylor has selected speci-
men to be presented to the Historical
Society.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
BARRIERS Form Union.

On Monday evening OF this week
the BARRIERS of this city and New Hope
held meeting in Thorne's tonsorial
parlor aud organized a BARRIERS union
to be known as 1.-The Boss BARRIERS
Association of Lambertvile and Now
Hope" and the following officers
were elected:
President-James Z. Carmody.
Vice President Thomas O'Brien.
Secretary Edward A. Thorne.
Treasurer-E. NJ. Cox.
Beginning with Monday, August z,
they will abide by the following rules
of closing; Mondays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 8 o'clock; Friday at .
o'clock; Wednesdays and Saturdays,
open nights; Sundays closed all day
The following gentlemen have signed
the agreement: James p. Carmody,
Trimmer and Horn, Scott Thorne,
Thomas O'Brien, Chas. Bair, Horace
Case, Howard Henderson, Hugh
Hillpot, Roscoe Todd, Frank Lucas,
of Lambertville, and Horace Shick
and Edward Cox, of New Hope. The
above is q good movement for the
BARRIERS aud should he encouraged by
our citizens, especially the closing on
Sundays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
SERGEANTSVilIE.

Joseph II. Green and wife are en-.
tertaning Waldo Green, of Rockaway.
Miss Mary Hoppock, of Rosemont.
is visiting Mrs. Edward Shepherd.
Theodore A. Sutton of Ringoes has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Clara Emf of Stockton, was Il
recent visitor here.
Miss Gertrude Fausa il Visiting
relatives at Pennington.
Miss Bessie Everitt, of Pennington,
Is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
son, of Elizabeth. have been visiting
Mrs. Carrie w. Green.
Mr., and Mrs. J. G.. McAfee and
daughter, of New York, are visiting
the Rev. A. s. Boyd and wife.
Mrs. EIwood Larson has been visit.
ing her sister, Miss Lena snyder, OF
Grover.
Marvin BELLS, of Bapll.ltown, is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. j j. Ritten-
house.
Prof. Theodore Green, Of Rock
away, is visiting his pulcnts, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Green.
Mrs. J. M. IIoppock is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Ion, at Stock
ton.
Mrs. William Dobbins of Trenton,
has been spending few dnys with her
son, William Dobbins.
Mrs. Margaret Rake, Of Trenton,
has been the guest Of Nh and Mrs.
/. Z. Shepherd for few dn,s.
Miss Florence Risler, of HopewelI,
is the guest of her grandmol or, Mrs.
ElwOod Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hunt aud
children, OF Pennington, are visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Hoppock, of Giro
yer.
Miss Sadie Stryker, Of Lambert
vile, has been the guest OF Hiss Mag
gle Wilson.
Mrs. George Thatcher and Miss
Melissa Thatcher. of near Sand
Brook, were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Hyde.
John Anderson, Of Philadelphia, is
spending some time at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs l. i. Shep-
herd.
The Delaware Township Board OF
Education has appointed the follow
ing teachers for the different schools
in the township: Reading, Miss Lii
liam Johnson; Sergeants Miss Hattie
Smith; Sergeantsyille, Willis G..
Myers; Sand Brook, Miss Annie Hunt;
Moore's Miss Marian Berger; Van
Dolah's Mrs. Henry II. Green; Lock
town, T.. NJ. Heath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
RINGOES.

Mrs. A. B. Simerson and son are
visiting relatives in New York
Arthur Danbury, of North Branch,
was a recent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Case spent
Sunday at Gherryville.
Augustus Rea is recovering from a
severe illness.
Mrs. Edward Duncan and daugh-
tiers are guests at the home of Joseph
H. Croasdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Munson have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Larson, of Ionewell.
The Rev. Mr.. Parry will occupy the
pulpit of the Kirkpatrick Memorial
church next Sunday.
Miss Carrie Higgins has been enter
tanning Miss Eva Hortmau, of Har-
bourtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville II. Dilts are
entertaining Miss Hannah Pierson
aud Miss Marcia Pierson, of Trenton
Mrs. George l.. Dilts has been Gu
tertaining her sister, Mrs. John w.
Horn, of Lambertville, for few days.
The congregation of the Ringoes
Baptist church will hold their annual
harvest home Thursd day afternoon
aud evening. August 10.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church has Just placed new car
pet in the church. The pulpit has
been provided with handsome new
chairs.
James Fisher, employed by Randall
Matthews, farmer living near
Mathews Corner, narrowly escaped
death Thursday afternoon while
threshing oats. lie was feeding the
machinery when the fly wheel attach
ed to the horse power broke into many
pieces and tho fragments tore their
way out through the weather boards
on the building. Fisher was struck
10y some of the fragments and pain
fully injured. lie was badly cut
about the hands, arms aud body, be
sides being otherwise hurt. He was
taken to the office of DIR. L. w. Lari-
son, at Lambertyile. where his in
juries were dressed. The other work
men escaped The horse that WAS
running the power hal its leg broken
and had to be killed to end its suffer
inc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
State will Aid Re- F0restatiOn.

The State of New Jersey wants
waste lands, suitable for practical ex-
periments in the way of forestry. If
the owner of tract of land wants TO
get rid of it and cease paying
taxes on it, he may deed it to the
State.
If he has price fixed upon it, and
it is of the kind the State wants, he
may at once write William II. Chew,
Secretary of the State Forestry Com
mission, at Camden, giving acreage,
character, location and price of the
tract, and the facts will be filed with
the commission and considered as
soon as practicable.
In word, the new commission
created by the last Legislature, upon
the recommendation of Governor
Stokes is DESTROYS of entering upon
its duties at an early date. The law
authorizes the board to acquire real
estate, either by deed of gift, by pur-
chase or by condemnation, for the
express purpose of establishing forest
reservations.
Land that is good for profitable
farming is not wanted, but land that
has been denuded and allowed to GO
to waste; land that is not cultivable
land that has been turned over and
its timber destroyed; land that may
be utilized for the growing of walnut,
oak, hickory, chestnut, pine, spruce,
or any other valuable timber, will be
taken by the State and at once de.
voted to the work Of restoration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02

Mrs. Martha II. johnson, widow of
the late Charles Johnson, of West
Amwell, died at the home Of her son,
Fischer G. johnson, on Bridge street,
this city, Saturday morning last, at
1:l5 o'clock, from paralysis, her age
being ~ years. This was the third
stroke she had received in short
time. Mrs. Johnson was member of
the Presbyterian Church since child
hood and had always lived Christian
life. Her friends were ma ~ and she
was esteemed by all who knew her.
Two children survive her IRIS. Sarah
f. Holcombe. Of Frenchlown, and
Fisher G. johnson, Of this city. Fu-
neral services were held from her
late home ON Tuesday morning. at
1879 o'clock, the Rev. II. A. MacKub-
bin officiating. Interment vas made
at Larison's Corner
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
Gasoline Explosion at the p. R. R. Shops

Five men were badly burned by an
explosion of gasoline Thursday after
noon at the round house of the
Pennsylvania railroad eompany's re-
pair shops in this city aud n fire which
resulted caused a loss of about 81 600
to the building.
Tie most serious case is that of John
Egan, aged II, who was burned about
the face, arms, legs and body. The
physicians have little hope for his re
covery. The other victims are CON
fined to their respective homes i'll this
city. They are: Charles BIoomer, a
foreman; Thomas Hester, William
Meehan and Joseph Malanphy They
too, are in a serious condition.
The accident happened about .
o'clock while the five men were
engaged in removing tire from II
| driving wheel of locomotive. They
| were using gasoline furnace TO make
| the necessary heat to expand the tire.
While they were at work a dome top
fell from the top of the engine cab,
bursting supply hose which was
attached to large gasoline tank. An
explosion quickly followed and the
workmen were enveloped in sheet of
flame.
Fellow workmen hurried to their
rescue, and did everything toalleviate
their sufferings aud extinguish the
flames. Egau ran from the building
blazing from head TO foot. He shouted
to man to throw stream of water on
him from garden hose, but he kept
on running till he reached the can al
feeder into which he jumped. When
he hit the water the flames were put
out and then he swan ashore.
He was afterward picked up and re-
moved to the office of physician.
After having his wounds dressed he
was placed on train and taken to the
Warren street depot. whence he was
removed to st. Francis hospital in the
police ambulance. Physi clans were
quickly summoned and the other four
victims were given attention before
being removed to their respective
homes. In the meantime the fire bri
gade of the railroad shops responded
to an alarm. The fire had gained con
siderable Roadway and the town de
partment was called out. After about
an hours hard work the fire was extin-
guished. About fifty employees will
be thrown out of employment while
the building is being repaired.
A large crowd gathered at the build
ing after the explosion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
PATTENBURG.
The creamery has been given coat
of paint on the exterior.

The creamery has been given a coat
of paint on the exterior,
Esquire Morris Maxwell has been
quite ill for several days, but is
around again.
Rumor has it that John johnson,
of Norton, will build John RUPEES
new house.
Miss Eva Greenic. of Bloomsbury,
has returned to her home after pass
ing pleasant four weeks among us.
A large excursion ON Saturday from
Freemansburg, Pa, spent the day in
Bellwood Park.
On Sunday the Arian Singing So
ciety, of Newark will have their an
nual outing in Bellwood Park.
Miss Mary Fretz. of Greonsbridge,
is passing the week with the family of
Charles Fritts, near Jutlaud.
Lewis Street will make extensive
repairs and enlarge his tenement
house occupied by Mrs. Eversole in
the eastern part of the village.
On Friday the Mount Pleasant and
the Little York Sunday Schools held
their annual picnic i'll Bellwood. The
turnout from the surrounding neigh
borhood was large.
Jordan Fox, of Little York, has re-
papered the NJ l.. Church aud n good
job it is. On Friday the pensioners
turned out i'll goodly number and
gave the church general clea ming.
John $. Gauo has received two car
loads of western steers. The animals
are young and fat. The people of the
village are pleased with the excellent
beef they are eating John S. always
has the best.
One thing is very noticeable, the
Park people remember we'll the path
leading to VIM. Bowlby's Cafe whore
good relishing meal can always he
had and Horizons ice cream to cool
the inside.
Quite number of Clintonians
passed pleasant Wednesday evening
last week at tho home of merchant
q. q. Barker. Clinton's popular
merchant Black was among the fes-
tive ones.
Our new hotel keeper VIM HOLES
has been here several months and
conducts the business in very or
derby way. lie does not GLOW quar-
reling or disorderly conduct upon
the premises. lie tries to please the
travelling public and i'll return he is
building up large patronage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
IN A PERSONAL WAY.

Miss Helen Kugler, of Frenchtown
has been visiting friends in this city
Miss Belle Micke, has been visiting
friends in Easton.
Mrs. J. W. Davis, of Hopewell, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs, VIM. Swan is spending several
weeks at East Mortified, Mass.
Thomas Kilroy, of Trenton visited
here on Friday.
Misses Lizzie and Nellie Trauger
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Swallow, of Pennington,
has been visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hoppock Al e at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Birkmire of
Chester, Pa , are visitors in town.
Walter L. Ennis aud wife are taking
Il trip through Canada.
Lambert Reed and family are spend
ing a week at Point Pleasant, y. j.
James O. Studdiford is spending
two weeks Mt Atlantic City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Newton +. Slack are
spending some time at Ocean Grove.
Miss Florence Wright, of Trenton,
is visiting relatives in this city.
c. II w. Van Solver, of Philadelphia
is the guest of relatives here.
Clarence Brey aud daughter of
Philadelphia, are the guests of rela-
tives in this city.
Russell MaeConnell, of New York,
is visiting at the home of Russell
O'Niell.
Mrs. Leyden. of Burlington, is
spending several weeks with Malachi
Gallagher aud family.
Mrs. Samuel Walker has been
spending two weeks with relatives IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gregg and
Mrs. Martha Harrison have returned
from visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Richardson, of Trenton.
is the guest OF j. ID. MacKay and
family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry f. Ebe and
child, of Lebanon, fa.. have been
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Edward Johnson aud daugh-
ter, of Birmingham. Ala. are visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Frisbie, of
Pennington, and Miss Jessie c. Mil
Ter, of Trenton. visited friends here
this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
STOCKTON.

Miss Susie ID. Slack, of Pineville.
Pa, is the guest of Miss Edith Dilts.
Mrs. Theodore Moore and daughter
Grace are recovering from tonsilts.
HALEY Crum visited friends at Rock
town recently.
Miss MeIn Apgar has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Arthur Lennard of
Locktown.
A valuable horse belonging To tho
S. b. Twining Company fell down an
embankment on Monday and was
killed.
Mrs. Cornelia A. Wood has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Kerr, of Lambertyille.
Gilbert Brown of North Carolina is
making an extended visit with his
sister, Mrs. William Lyons.
Miss NJ. Belle Lawshe has secured
position as teacher in the public school
at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. John Il. Sherwood spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs Timothy
Giles, of Trenton.
Miss Sadie Stryker, of Lambert
Wild was the guest of Mrs, William
Warman on Thursday.
Miss Mary Hoppock il spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Shepherd, of Sergeantsville.
Mrs. Margaret Rake, of Trenton, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. /, =. Shop
herd, of Sergeantsvillc.
Tho Rev. William A. Woolverton
entertained Thomas Proctor and j.
Pierce. of PlainiieId at dinner We'd
nesday.
Miss Primrose WOolverton is enter
tanning Miss Ethel Bill, of Pennsyl-
stone.
Miss Olive Lawshe, of Sergeants
vile vicinity is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Bessie Eyeritt, of Elem
ington.
Mrs. Theodore Green, Of Rocka-
way. has been visiting at the home of
her husband q parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph Green, of Sergeantsyille.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eden Il. Hunt and
daughter Margaret and Mrs. Clark T.
Hunt returned to their home in this
place Saturday night after three
weeks sojourn in the South.
The Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist Sunday schools Of this place
will hold their annual union picnic
Wednesday, August ., at Cadwalader
Park, Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey, Miss
Carrie Bodine, Mrs. Hannah Wood
and son Paul, Mrs. Frank V. ID. Fish
er and son Eyeritt, spent Wednesday
at Asbnry Park.
1t has been decided by the Supreme
Court at Trenton that the special cleo
ton held in this borough April II re-
garding the fire engine and municipal
water works was illegal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
The p. R. r. Fire System.

The fire brigade Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company ut the Lam
bertville Shops consists of the entire
shop force, each man being assigned
to some particular duty therein, as
follows: Chief Engineer; one Assist
ant Chief Engineer day time and one
night time; two Lieutenants; four
Marshalls IIosemen, Bucketmen aud
ExtinGushermen, Door and Window
men and Police.
The shop territory is divided INTO
four districts, AZ follows:
District consists of all that part Of
the shop territory that is north of the
Store House.
District 2 consists of that part of
the territory bounded by and inclnd-
ing the store house, machine, black
smith and tank shops.
District 3 consists of the group of
buildings compromising the General
Foreman's office, planning mill, car
aud cabinet shop and adjacent ground
east and west thereof.
District A contains all the territory
comprising the freight car repair yard
including paint and upholstering
shops and adjacent buildings south
thereof
ALARM SIGNALS.
First: Any person discovering fire
promptly sends in the alarm from the
nearest station by breaking the glass
in the alarm box and pushing the
button, which will indicate the dis
trict in which is the fire to the cngin-
eer in charge of the fire whistle.
Second: The engineer in charge of
the fire alarm whistle, upon receiving
an alarm of fire Immediately sounds
upon the fire alarm whistle, cores
ponding number Of blasts to the num-
Der that appears on the annunciator;
this will indicate the number of the
district in which the fire il located.
both shop engines are stopped i'm
mediately upon the sounding of the
alarm, unless otherwise ordered.
Third: After an alarm of fire il
given every member Of the fire bri-
gade goes to his respective post and
remains on duty until the signal for
dismissal is given.
Fourth: The signal for dismissal
is four taps upon the sllop hell
Fifth: The fire alarm whistle for
the City Department is not sounded
except upon the order of the Chief
Engineer or one of his assistants, and
the alarm is then given by repeated
short blasts.
Sixth; The alarm for fire drill is
only given by some one having the
authority to do so.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
BASE BALL.

What Doylestown did to Lambert
vile Wednesday afternoon was plen-
ty. Two singles, double, n three
base hit and two home rus, all in
one inning. almost tells the story.
The game looked easy for Lambert
vile until the eighth inning. Mac
Ksy's men led for two innings and
then in the second Doylestown came
up with them neck and neck. The
score stood to . until the fifth in
ming, when Iambertville took lead
by scoring two runs. la lie sixth
Doylestown put by three more runs,
making the score to 4.
Lambertville added four in the
seventh inning, and the game appear
ed to be all theirs. But. like all other
meetings, they are not over until the
motion to adjourn is carried
The Doylestown boys awoke in the
eighth inning. The net result was
six runs and the game was won.
Miller opened the inning with a
double to right centre. reaching third
on Lingerman's out at first, and
scored on Schilski's third straight
hit of the game. eigler tripIed to
centre, scoring Schilski. and when
Ross knocked the horsehide over the
left field fence for homer the visit.
ors jumped into the lead hy 9 to 8.
At this stage the entire Dlvlestown
contingent nearly went wild in their
excitement. Pollock kept up the
eannonading with single to left, and
after Wisler had struck ont Hit du
plicated Ross feat with drive over
left field fence for homer, bringing
III two more runs and cinching the
game for the Bucks county team.
Bates, the ninth man up in the inning,
was thrown out by Flynn to Ielver
son. This ended the scoring.
i'amhertNllle.....,.,i u : q q o =
Earned runs lamhertville, =; poyestown,
Iwo-base -Brtwhistle lielverson'
5ohns son Iv1;ngerman, Bates, = t. Three
Ross and Hit Sacrifice hits umminrs
Miller and Flynn,2; Lingerman loss, Iillig.
Schilski, Kline. Left on Bases ambertyille
!; noyleslown, l. Struck out-By Waller, \.
by Pollock d, Double plays-Hilt To Linrer.
man, Johnson to Helverson, Lingerman TO
koss Bases on balls--Oh Pollock, 4; Waller
/ Hit by pitcher Illg Wild ptch|Poil
lock Passed hall-Schiliski Umpire Hick
ey Time of game-ll0.
Play ball-no harm done.
Remember last year and don't kick.
Never mind, even professionals have
done worse at times.
Well, we have cause TO exhibit
solemn eountenanoe; but others have
been there too.
Well, who would have thought
Wednesdays game would turn out as
it did
Confidence is needed IN winning.
Aug IA IT, G. l., of PHILADELPHIA.
Aug. 10
Aug. 20
Sept. , Roeblings, of Trenton.
Sept. 4-U. G. l., A. NJ. and p. Nj.
Sept. 9
Sept 10
Sept. 20 U. G. l., of Phil ldelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02

Gray mat cardboard, suitable for
photo mounts, picture mats and cal
enders. 10 cents sheet, size 22x28.
Red cardboard for picture mats and
calendars ) cents.
Coral Pink for mounting collars,
handkerchiefs and doileys, cents.
White cardboard 8 and cents. At
the RECORD Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02

New telephones have been placed
in the store Of Mayor 0. c. Holcombe
and the RECORD office this week by the
Merchants and Farmers Telephone
Company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02
The Rey. Ii. A. Mack nhEin. u.

The Rev. II. A. MacKubEin, pas.
tor Of the first Presbyterian Chuach of
this city will spend the month of Aug
ust with his family, at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa. The FIRST and second Sundays in
the month his pulpit will be filed by
the Rev. w. c. Stinson, d. d., of New
York City, the third Sunday by the Rev
]. DeAart Brown, ID. T., of Belvidere,
and the fourth Sunday by Rev. w.
Dayton Roberts, d. d., OF Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-08-02

Mrs. w. Scott Robinson slipped
and fell on the canal bank, near her
home on Clinton street severely strain
ing her collar bone.