davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
10. MORROW.
AT 30. Is VESEY STREET.
Dy JOserb y ma,

o. JvStll =. LAY.
9TH AVE. 80 g. 50. ~ cor 4th ST. I051a :
70 To Cornolia ST. Nl1J 6X rreg, 10 sty loft
and store bldg. Attillo Piccrilli ct al agt
sixth Avenue and Fourth street Realty 20
due. s26.4ls aS. taxes. etc. Sl.4G4
LENo% AVE-, 90, cor l43d st. 24llXS5.
! sly brk store American Mortgage 60 agt
9 Moller e. Al Bow,rs & S, auys. :
Brown. ref, due. SG.5I2 20. taxes, ctc $500.
AVENUE a. 1888. $, inj T. of 9th s..
dian Society and Home for the FricnIloss ss' VI
VI Silverman ct al, tNrs, Cary 4 q. attys.
Phelan Beal". ref, due. Si&.2s" 81. taxes, "tc.
IOIsT ST, 81 East. s. 200 IT Of Park
ave- 27X1Oo, . sty tenmt, Louisa Kimberly ast
smith attys' r Curnen. ref. due. si'.
I'D I'D ST %? East. 5, 23et n Of "a ave.
trustees. agt Gertrude Straus 81 al. Cary &
G. sttys; J II Rogan, ref, due. $7.5S7 - d.
BY BRYAN L Kennedy.
9th ST o. Eat, :. 80 It Of Sd ave.
Saso,itz 81 n. Samuel RlLor Dr. atty. Earl
Scott. ref. due. S5O371 %. taxes etc s. So os
oax1oo sly tenn, End ~ s,o ., Robert R
Moore. Chamberlain ~ city 81 New York. as'
Joseph Focarile 81 al. = Il Campbell. attN
y T Phillips, ref, due. S2G.s72 81. taxos etc.
BY Herbert A sherman
OLD BROADWAY, 1915 and 237s 50 3
.
fat and stores, Emily Wagner sgt Mavme
Chrano~ski - al. Hvmos. " A. :. attys r "
Morris ref. due. $685. g. taxes. etc. <6si SO.
subject % mtg ~ SO 600
18TH ST. "26 East =. So n ~ "A ave
2JN9N9 sty tcnmt and stores. A I Toisnd
81 al. eN,rs. ACT Victor Herbert - a.. ! I
Clare. atty; L y Hasbrouck ref. due. SIS
81 50 taxes 1etc. Sl.i05 II
At 40 32ns THIRD AVENUE.
~ Joseph +. Day
18TH ST. 3o3. $. zoo e. " ~ AleIandsr
ave, 2Jxl0r. stv tenmt. Calvary Baptist church
AIT EIiz Fritz. - al. | Williams atty. "
kOchleT. ref. due. IS 75f -. taxes etc. $500
1871 ST. so East. s, ~ n Of Brook
ave. 81 6xlOO sty tenmt. Louis Lese act Abel
man Construction 90 - al. Lese & - attys. "
= McCorkle. ref due, So. 100 ~. taxes. etc 81
ga -.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
10TH ST. s. block front bet clay and Teller
ayes. 22I lxl61 Tx lrreg xlO5j. vacant c l.
Pri'zkow at Leo Leyiuson - al. " II Cameron,
atty, \ Hammorslo'. ref. due. $5.6s2 q:
taNes, ETC 81 900 81 sub 70 a prior mtg Of t2l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
ON THURSDAY.
AT 40. II VESEY STREET.
Ry Joseph Z. Day.


ROADWAY. Amsterdam ave, 2ijth and
o1Gib sits. blk. 2o7x2O0x97. 9xi34, vacant. extrs
and trus sale: estate Bernard Goodwin. dec.
wAsHINGToN ST: "a 20 '4S IS 3, S 40 =,
Vol FiRs RE ST. $. 2Ste It " of West:
chester ave. 10Ox2oo TO Home 81 eArs sdIe
esq ooTH 4 ST * West. $ $ 2l5 II Of Columbus
ave. 2OxlOO.s. 3 sly American basement dwigi
'o i2 ssTH ST. AL TO ass West. n s. 100 q .
~ Amsterdam ave. FOX about 14o 10 30 Man
haitian st 25x irreg sly io,d pias; Vo, ,o,h
ave ~. Ok i005. 4 sty brk tenmt; Anna Michel
az, Amelia Gemmer ct al; Wilson NJ Powell
aity: Maurice Goodman, ref' PARTITION
BY J. H. Mayors
aaTu ST. 3o5 East. n S, 40 II Of "a ave-
o7xi0o.5. 4 sty tenmt: Joseph limit agt Her.
nan Altman 81 al: { a Telsey, atty: p L
MnilsIv' ref: due. $4,000 81; taxes. etc 500.
AT NO 32os THIRD AVENUE.
BY Henry Brady.
prrpxsIDr AVE. 1865. cor 17s,h 81.
l2s 9x6O TX irreg; Max Jackson 81 A. agt Irrns
ref. due. SO, 5sl Of; taxes, etc. A.l4e "a.
BY Joseph P. Day.
DE NfI.T AVE. n " cor Sound View Place
,ooxio0 Wakefeld; Herman Hagenbuchle ast u
D Smith ct al; Trautmann. atty taxes etc
$3.50 Co -, ro,o.v
At NO s2os THIRD AVENUE
BY j. II Mayors
BATHGATE AVE 2sIs to ,.G 2Sss sc cor pi 18Th
s ss agt Furlong- Tompkins Co ct al; u S
porland' atty: Charles oberwsger, ref: due, SIS,
o. a7, tsxes' etc. 81. 1898 50: sub to four mtgs
ssgregsting $4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
rJNpLAY AVE, 100, cor iG5th st. a. X
2, lac iixs5 S sty fat and stores; Louise Ed
o. o., ct MADDEN Realty co ct al Eugene Cohn
nns gei ~ attys; J Connell. ref: due SIS
sas o. taxes. etc $3.50. sub to first mtg OF
$50, 900 u,o
,,c,,,,yard "a 3x92 9x25xl00. 3 sty dwg: Il
g.us, All NJ G Del Gaudio et al; F G Leu
sn.ehs, atty; Isidor Weis, ref. due, 81. sl2 20
tsxes. etc $3.50 SO.
ON SATURDAY.
ON PREMISES, AT II A. NJ
BY Joseph p DAY.
VAN coRTLANDT ESTATE, tract at Broad
g,a lots and / dwg; Phibin. & 6, attys;
Adam wiener. ref; partition, --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
ON WEDNESDAY,.
AT 10. IL VESEY STREET.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.

AT 40 II vEsEY STREET.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
PLOTS Of from 10 ) acres each. az Great
Neck Long Island: vol sale.
b Joseph 2. Day
LAFAYETTE ST. 5s7 and $50 an ST.
81 11xl 2OX5O 1lxi2o7 2 and sty loft bidgs.
LAFAYETTE ST. 3s2, s, Gl2 II OF ith st.
iqxl20x irreg sty loft bldg Nm jay. trustee
agt Legal Realty and Mortgage CO 81 al, + Il
Gambler, atty; lsidore Segeltuch. ref. due, $50
is4TH ST. 5i5 west. n $. 900 u W Of Arhst.r-
cem ave. 5O4a9 TO- stv nat: Alphonse Hosen-
auer ct al agt T Hand 81 al Davis 4 X.
sttys: Cambridge Livingston ref due. ST.
7o4 o2. sub to first mtg Of $4,000
At NO 32os THIRD AVENUE.
BY Joseph p. Day.
CLINTON AVE. 1907. n cor l75'h ST. COX
81, sly tenmt and stores, Abr EiSenstein a., sgt
Wicdhopf Construction co ct al, Richard Du
densing ir. atty: r y Aldcroft. jr' ref due.
s.. 1896 o. tsxes ct. SOL 20
LORILLARD RI, 40, W =. al II Of lssth
ref G'd due. s.. 81 taxes ETC. $40 Is -
BOSTON POST RID. =, 20 u OF scniens.
Vernon Trust Co agt d F Jordan ct al: &c
soheidt & r. attys; Cambridge Livingston. ref
due; sl;t$o =; taxes etc. $50 g. o,s ., .,
Noberan ave. 25xG5, sty brk dwlg, . y
Cammann. gdn. sgt Kate Murphy ct al: cary
& C. attys: r W Gambler. ref, due si'i25 p :
soUTHEPN BOULEVARD. 547 " >. 5s7e
II of Ave 81 John. 37.6xlO5. sly nat ana
stores: Jacob Wicks jr .gt NJ II straayeI &C. ~
al; p Mitchell, atty; s J NilweH REL due
s36S27 Is; taxes, etc Sl'3oo
BY Herbert \. Sherman.
UNION AVE. s27. s. 30 q Of leoth 81.
20 1xIO5x7ox105. o sly nat; GREENWOOD en-.
e,ery ast GoldhiI, Realty 60 et al, MILF se
K & T. attys: l. Hasbrouck' ref' que see'
nGG SJ,biS GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
ON, n,No LOAN CONTRACT.

k Ayn y 8 at. e ei iess.
Msude Woioy IS. 500. -. -. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

By Joseph p. DAY.
VAN coRTLANDT ESTATE, tract at Broad
van cortIsndt Park South etc comprising
va los and | dwg: Philbin. & g, attyei
Asam wiener. ref; partition, -------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
LIS PENOENS,

owner; Butler & Rodman. IS East $50 st. arehi
tects: cost, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
AT 40 II NESEY STREET.

a ~. ~ fct1 = REEL.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy
90 ACREAGE PLOTS OF from ! 10 . acres
az Hampstead, Long Island. trustees sale,
estate W Barnum deceased
BY Joseph 2. Day
l4lST ST. 500 West g $50 Il Of sth
ave, 25N0a II, sly tenmt and stores. II "
Sanders aet G n John ~ Al. " p 6 u +
Chsmberin. attys Peter ZCcker. ref. due
S214S0 80. taxes etc, 81 500
ITH ST. 29l East, n :. Sol II = Of Avenue
d. 20X977 sty tenmt and sty rear tenmt ;.
NJ bennett. eXtrx, 81 al agt ! 5 Guck 81 al
Man NJ, attys. l. + Doyle. ref. due. sli.-
Us 81 taxes. etc 81 Is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
Mrs. Sara J. Reading

Mrs Sarah Reading, widow of the
late Col. Richard b Reading, died at
her home on Jefferson street, at an
eally hour Wednesday, August 18th,
in her 7Ist year Mrs. Reading had
been seriously i'll with heart trouble
but few days and her death was
quite unexpected She was formerly
Miss Sarah Morris, being born in
Point Pleasant Pa October q, i84I,
and her marriage to Mr.. Reading took
place in 1906, The family moved
from Raven Rock to Lambertville in
1895, and Col. Reading took prom
inent part in political, railroad and
social affairs His death occurred
February 10, 1909 A daughter and
two sons survive, Mrs. Lloyd X, Brooks,
Richard B. and Willard b. Funeral
services will be held at ago O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, at the home, con
dnctcd by the Rev. Roy +. Vale, Of
tb. First Presbyterian Church. Inter
ment will be made in the family plot in
Riverview
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16

William Kelly and family have re
turned from visit to Asbury Park.
Mrs. John f, Hunt was the recent
guest of relatives in Burlington.
William C. Conover spent Sunday
with his family at Ocean Grove.
Prof. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, OF
Virginia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pierson.
Mrs. Wilson Day aud Miss Jennie
spent part of last week in Atlantic
City.
Miss Martha Reinert, of Trenton,
has been visiting her brotheS Harry
X. Reinert.
Donald Heath and sisters, Marion
and Mildred are visiting relatives in
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Convery and
son, John, of Trenton, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
The Miss Helen and Regina Ryan
OF Newark, were the recent guests o
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Dilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carter were
oyer-Sunday visitors with relatives at
Barbertown vicinity.
Miss Davena Lambert, OF Clover
Leaf Farm, was recent visitor with
her uncle on cottonwood street.
William Serridge and sister, Miss
Susan, visited their brother, Thomas
Serridge, who is patient at St. Fran
els hospital, Trenton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, of New Will
mington, Pa, and son, John w. Mitch
ell, of Atlantic City, were the recent
guests of Miss Annabel Boyd.
Miss Elizabeth Russi has returned
to her home at Jersey City after
spending some time with relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John fyrell, of Trent
on, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tyrell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John b Slack,
lambert street.
Othneil Gordon spent few days
last week with his daughter, Mrs Sas
saman at Easton. While there he at.
tended the reunion of the Dalrymple
family, held at Bushkill Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Prall and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Massey have re
turned after am enjoyable trip through
the White Mountains and other place.
by automobile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
Joseph FinkIe Injured.

Joseph Finkle was seriously injured
Monday evening while assisting in
loading some heavy castings at his
Junk yard at the head of Coryell street
preparatory TO hauling to the railroad
station for shipment. He, together
with two others, was handling "a
large cast-iron cogwheel, weighing
about 600 pounds, when the wheel in
some manner got away from them,
throwing Finkle to the ground and
the edge Of il catching him in the
fleshy part of the right leg between
the knee aud thigh, making large
cut and tearing the flesh so that it re.
CURED several stitches to close the
wound. Several arteries we're cut
and but for the presence OF mind OF
one of the help, who placed a taumig
net around his leg above the cut, he
would have bled 10 death before the
arrival of medical help. Mr.. Finklt
is the largest junk dealer in Hunter
don county and one of the most sue
cessfnl and respected business men Of
this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
WEAR n)(Ill;)lD e BY! s!.',:
Heavy Rainfall Damages Canal.
This Winter

About 10 o'clock Saturday night
the canal bank gave away few hun
dred yards above The lock at Lumber
vile and a section nearly fifty feet
wide and down TO the level of the
Delaware was washed out by a flood
of water which followed the severe
storm Of the earlier part of the even
ing. In consequence of the washout
all navigation was stopped. 1t will
require some time to repair the dam
age. A dozen or more telephone
poles were struck by lightning on
Saturday night Some fields were
badly washed, but crops were not
damaged to any extent, and any
slight damage done was Offset by the
boost given backward crops. In a
few places lowlands were submerged
and even roads in the upper end OF
the county were under water for a
time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
PRICE THREE CENTS
New HOPE.

| MISS Naomi Cox spent last week
with friends at Brownsburg.
Mrs. Charles Schermerhorn has
been visiting relatives in PhiIlipsburg.
Samuel Whiteley is taking weeks
vacation at Ocean Grove.
Miss Susan Devices, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret Parsons is critically
i'll at her home on North Main street.
Hannah p. Morris will conduct the
services Mt the union twilight services
at Delaware Grove Sunday evening.
The Rev. Jonathan DUNCAN is TAX
ing two weeks vacation at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Eva Horn has returned from
two weeks visit with friends in New
ark and New York.
Mrs. G. Watson Belts aud daughter,
Frances, have been spending the past
week with friends at Kissing Sun, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Featherston and
children, of Brooklyn, are spending
some time here.
Rev. Thomas II. Crooks and family,
of Lansford, Pa, are spending
month at their country home near
New Hope.
Miss Eva Blowers, aged IS years,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Blowers, died suddenly Thursday ev-
ening at the home OF her parents.
The Bucks County Historical soeie-
ty will hold its annual Evolutionary
and musical entertainment at Sole
bury Deer Park, Wednesday, August
2lst.
A number of residents of Allentown,
N. j., have been enjoying house
party in the residence of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry w. Turner. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Guillick.
Miss Myra Hambleton, who has
taught the Taylorsville school the
past three terms, and who resigned at
the close of the June term, has been
elected teacher of the Warrington.
public school for the coming year.
| AT a recent meeting of the borough
school board, FL. Kreamer, of Aar-
onsburg, Centre County, Pa, was
unanimously elected as principal of
the New Hope public school for the
coming year.
Mrs A. t. Schermerhorn and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Rose, are guests of
Fred Sehermerhorn at Ridley Park,
Pa. Next week the Misses Schermer-
horn will take trip 10 Maine, staying
several days,
James II. zelly. of Trenton, has
leased the Delaware House stalls and
will take possession October |. Many
improvements are To be made to the
yard and stables aud MIR. Zelly will
conduct a sale and exchange stable in
connection with the livery business.
A lawn fete was held last Friday ev-
ening at the residence OF A. N. Kerr,
wood Haven" Delaware grove for
the benefit OF the Epworth league of
the M. II. church. There was vic
trola concert, camp fire, balloon ascen-
sion, ice cream and cake There was
a goodly attendance and tidy sum
realized for the league.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Stockton.

Miss Anna Barber, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with relatives
here.
Fred Apgar and Miss Minnie Wal
lace, of Waterbury, Conn, are guests
at the home OF Mrs. Lettuce Diamond.
Rev. Robert Chew and wife have
been spending a few days at Pct Muir.
ray.
Mrs. Theodore Moore and little
daughter, Catherine, are spending a
week at Headquarters.
Rev. and Mrs. William Bone, o.
Newtown, have been the guests o.
friends here for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dauphin, oil
Philadelphia, have been spending a
few days here.
Mrs. William III. Woolverton and
daughters, Misses Primrose and Doro-
thy, are at Pocono Pines for several
weeks.
Joseph d. Hunt, one of the oldest
residents of Stockton, celebrated his
oIst birthday anniversary at his home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
and little daughter, of Bay City, Mich,
are making an extended visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Smith.
A Kitchen shower" was rendered
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Mason. Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brink Mr.. and Mrs
Mason are about to start housekeeping
and appreciated the kindness Of Their
friends in presenting them with SC
many useful articles.
The remains of William Hoppock
aged So years, who died at his home il
Philadelphia last Tuesday morning
after an illness Of only two days, were
brought to this place Friday morning
Funeral services were held in the Pres
bytcrian Church here, and intermeni
was made at BARRIERS cemetery under
the direction of LaBaw Deceased
was a former resident of this vicinit,
and is survived by one brother, iona
than Hoppock, of Oak Dale vicinity
and also son and daughter who reside
in Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
RingOeS.

Miss Alice Holcombe is spending a
week with friends at Remington
Elmer Higgins, Of Railway, spent
Sunday in this place.
Edward Holcombe, of Atlantic City,
spent Sunday at the home OF his broth
er, Calvin.
Miss Grace Griggs, of Thoroiare, is
spending two weeks at the home of her
mother.
p. S. Wheeler and wife spent Sun
day at the home oftheir son, Howard,
of Trenton.
Miss Myra Dalrymple, OF Easton, is
visiting at the home Of Clarence Dali
rymple.
Mrs j. Q. Holcombe and daughter,
Marcia, are spending the week visiting
relatives and friends
Mrs. Cora Durham, OF Lambertville,
spent Sunday at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. r. II. Hill.
Misses Mabel Wheeler and Grace
Griggs and Messrs. Wilbur Conover
and George Marshall motored to As
bury Park on Sunday last.
The new house on the farm of ]. j.
Strong, which has been under construc-
ton, is completed and ready for occu-
pants.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Latourette
and son, after spending two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Griggs, have
returned to their home in plainheld.
Miss Magdalene Young, who has
spent several weeks past with friends
and relatives in Philadelphia, returned
to her home here on Saturday last
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Dora Young, who will remain for
the month OF August.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
W. C. T. U. Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Action of General Assembly.

The General Assembly recently in
session at Louisville. Ky, adopted
resolutions heartily approving its Per
manent Committee on Temperance
and commanding its earnest diligence
and zeal in combating the liquor pow
err. 1t also called for greater faithful
ness i'll observance of the require
ments of the scientific temperance in
struction laws in all schools. and COM
mended the Offering of prizes by the
Permanent Committee in college ora
torical contests, and the placing of
standard temperance books in public
libraries.
Observance of Temperance Sunday
was urged and it was resolved that
each congregation make an Offering to
the Oommittee's work. taking care
that there be each year Increase in
contribution, and that. the total
amount given this agency be not less
than 1875, 900.
The General Assembly also cites at
tention to the fact that its Temperance
Committee is now Incorporated and
competent to receive, hold and admin
lister requests and legaeies to be used
in the warfare against the liquor traf-
flo.
The assembly reat1lrms Its warning
against the use of intoxicating bever-
ages and enjoins its members from
engaging in the manufacture or sale
of liquors, the renting of property for
such purposes, signing applications
for saloon license, presenting such
application in court, endorsing the
bonds of saloonlleepers, or in other
wise abetting this heinons evil.
The assembly declares, "The Pres
byterian church must be ever the
open, active and persistent enemy of
the liquor traffic in all its forms. We
declare any form of license, under
any name or guise, is permission and
christian. We solemuly admonish
our people to keep themselves social
ly, financially and politically apart
from the liquor traffic, and to touch
not the unclean thing, to the end that
this traffic may, by organic law, be
expelled from our land, and our PEG.
ence."
II is earnestly insisted TINT laws re.
curing Sunday closing of saloons be
| fully enforced, Also the law eXclud
ing liquor selling from the Army
| Canteen.
The white slave" traffic is again
denounced.
The Permanent Committee is en-
couraged to aid in every way possible
in the campaign In behalf OF temper
ance education that is being wage,
this year in many states.
The Kenyon Sheppard Bill is en-
dorsed which prohibits carrying liz
uor into states where the people hay,
voted to Danish the traffic.
Presbyterian General Assembly die
the proper thing in revoking its elec
ton of Secretary Wilson, of the De
partment of Agriculture, to be one OF
its representatives to the PanPresbY-
terian Council because he had accept
ed The honorary presidency of the
Brewers Congress last year. We be-
lieve the brewers business is in
this country, and ought to be in Eur
ope, disreputable one.and that Sec
rotary wilson ought not to have given
it his apparent Endorsement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
Petit jury.

The following Petit Jury has been
drawn for the September Term of
Court:
n. X. Lance, Lebanon
Thomas Carmody, LambertviiIe
Theodore Mellick, Bloomsbury
Lewis Helsel, LambertvilIe
Howard Johnson, Bethlehem
George Hockenbury, Lambertvile
Walter =. Holcombe, West Amwell
william j Volk, Franklin
Lewis Burd, Stockton Borough
Marshall Apgar, High Bridge Bor.
Elmer Niece, Kingwood
Louis Rocks, Lambertyille
Jacob Barton, Raritan
Garret Kinney, Clinton
John Bells, Holland
Johnson Pierce, Rartan
Lewis Anderson, Jr., Bloomsbury
Borough
David Wene, Bethlehem
Howard Blackwell, East AmweIl
Whitfield X. Kels, Union
Benjamin f. Apgar, Hampton Bor.
Edward w. Bloom. Frenchtown
Nedwell Parks, Delaware
George II. Titus, Delaware
Charles Y. Weller, bennington Bor.
Grover G. Risler, Delaware
Charles II. Connect, Readington
Harry s. McCIain, Frenehtown
Charles II. Williamson, Frenchtown
Lewis l.. Apgar, Tewksbnry
James i. Bnmster, Lambeftville
George w. Frace, Union
Cornelius V. Apgar, Milford Bor.
John Tinsman, Franklin
Robert NJ. johnson, Hampton Bor.
Richard Mangan, Lambertville
James Il. Dare, Lebanon
Francis Hager. Holland
Whitfield Rittenhouse, Kingwood
Samuel Rush, Lebanon
William T.. Kngler, Kingwood
Edward Dalrymple, Union
Aaron l.. Shrope, Hampton Bor.
James b. Larowe. East Amwell
]. Calvin French, Frenchtown
Frank Role, Alexandria
Asher Stryker, bennington Bor.
George Daley, Readington.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 6 T O RIA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
Farmers Exhibit at the Deer Park

The proposed Farmers Exhibit"
at Solebury Deer Park on Saturday,
August "A, 10 attracting considerable
attention. The affair il in the hands
of committee, of which M. r. Ely,
OF Solebury, IL secretary, and to whom
entries must be handed on or before
Wednesday, August q.
The exhibits are to be divided into
several classes under the following
heads:
Live stock Horses, cattle, ponies
and pet stock, pigs and sheep and
poultry.
Grains aud hay.
Fruits and vegetables
Domestic economy aud craft,
needIework, basketry, preserving,
picking and canning, baking and
| flowers,
Under the head Of horses there will
be seventeen classes, including draft
stations, colts by draft stations,
jaeka, mule colts. trotting bred stall
lions, colts by trotting sires, colts
farm teams, mule teams, farmer
general purpose horses, single car
riage horses, single road horses, sad
die horses, combination saddle horseI
and drivers, carriage and road teams
and two championship classes.
In the division of cattle distinction
il made as to age not breed, price
being offered for animals under two
years ald over two years old. Fol
pigs aud sheep prizes are offered for
Chester White, Poland China and
Berkshire breeds.
A complete list Of the classes fol
which ribbons and prizes are offered
can be secured from Secretary Ely by
addressing n communication to Sole
bury, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-16
WEAR nlCIIl:ND e ~! s'.'.:
Fort Henry.

The flag has been lowered from the
flag staff and the bugle reveille call
which has echoed across the Patasco
river and through historic Fort Henry
for the past 1877 years, was sounded on
Saturday morning for the last time;thus
the old fort which floated the flag that
inspired Francis Scott Key to write
the "Star Spangled Banner" has been
regarded as useless as means OF de-
tense. 1t will be in charge Of a civilian
caretaker. Many of the old veterans
in the country well remember the old
fort.