davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
MILITANT GAINS ACCESS
TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE
King md Queen Hold Court. md Pre-
scntations Arc interrupted
by Sunrngctfc.

London June a.-Thc King and
Queen held court at buckingham Pal
acc tonight and. despite all procau-
lions. a militant sufrraEcttc gained ac-
cess TO their presence and interrupted
the presentations.
as she was passing tho King tho
sunrarette dropped on her knees and
cried: Your Majesty. for Gods sake
DO not use force.'
The woman was Rttircd in court
dress and her action caused Conster-
nation. She continued to admonish the
Ninr but the conductor of the band
in the gallery siGna!ed to the band to
play louder. and the womans voice
wa drowned.
The woman Immediately was rcmov
cI from the room ana handed over to
the police Her name was not learn
cd. and close Inquiries are being mado
rs 10 how She obtained Il card Of ad-
mission.
Tie scene was briof and the assem-
blaze generally had little knowledge
OF what was transpiring
Whether the woman was an invited
cues; who sympa thized with the suf-
fragctte movement or an Intruder who
gained admission by forged card is
not known. The police had knowledge
Of "a conspiracy 10 approach the royal
presence, and every guest and every
carriage arriving at buckingham Pal
nee tonight had been subjected TO
close inspection by dctcctivcs--a unique
prccautiOn, and one that caused con
siderable delay and not a little ind!g-
nation or Irritation In court circles.
Tc-niEh:s incident; is calculated to
produce n feeling OF s;ill greater
evaporation in the public mind, and
renewed demands for strong measures
to suppress tho suffraGettc agitation.
Among those presented to the King
and Queen were Miss Esther Cleve-
land. of princeton. \. j.. daughter OF
tho late Grover Cleveland, and Mrs.
Randolph Mordecai and Miss Mar
garcia Pennington. both of Baltimore
Late editions OF tho London morn
ing papers publish different versions
Of tho court incident. The Daily Mail
SAYS:
Just before ], o'clock the court was
startled by wcIl modulatcd voice
crying: Your Majesty. for Gods
sake
"fnmcdiatcly two gentlemen OF tho
court stepped forward ANA I: was seen
that a handsome young woman. attired
In black. WAS on her knees with hands
stretched toward the King Tho Of
fc!als raised her. and. without dcmur
on her part, escorted her ont. Neither
tho King nor any member OF tho royal
circle paid the slightest attention to
The Incident
According 10 tho Daily Chronicle, tho
dem onstraticn was made by two titled
ladies, sylnp3thigors with the SUI
fragcttc movement, both Of whom had
been present at court, and were en-
titled 10 cards for all court functions
When In the royal presence. they
raised their voices in a demand that
the vote be conceded 10 women. Court
oflcials INTERVIEWED. and escorted them
10 AN anteroom 10 await their auto
mobiles. and they then were conducted
beyond the palace precincts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
CITY HALL ANNEX
MEETS APPROVAL

(E0nUnucd From First Fagc)
architect is secured. 1t was the opin-
ion however. that the building should
provide an auditorium and library as
well ns courtroom space.
Wyndham X. Meredith. who was
present as spectator. Indicated to the
committee that library workers in the
city would receive gratefully a public
library in the proposed municipal
building, particularly If 1t were iso-
lated from the rest Of tho building
The chief desire. he said, Is not for
library at deter Memorial Hall or ut
any other point, but for IA public IL
brary at an early date which could he
utilized as IL distributing point for
branch Libraries. Much the same view
was expressed by Secretary Walford,
OF the business Mems Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
WILL QUESTION DIR. nusrAnp.
'omniiffcc OF Women object to Ills
IphnlIlInE iincl.cfeIIcr

Cleveland. o., june 4.--Thc executive
committee of tho Home Protection
Equa! Suffrage Club to-day decided not
to call on women 10 join In a march
against John ID. Rockcfcllcrs Glove
land Church az n protest against a ser
mon preached last Sunday by the pas
tor Rev. w. w. BASTARD -. ID. In
which hc upheld Mr.. Roctcfcller's at
t!tude In the Colorado mine strike
trouble.
Tho executive committee decided.
however. to question DR.. Bastard in
regard 20 tina sermon. and Il committee
was appointed 10 decide how and when
tho questioning shall be done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends on an acid
which flows In tho blood. affecting tho
muscles and Joints, producing imflam-
nation. stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de-
feet In the digestive processes. and
remains thcre because tho liver. kid
ncys and skin are too torpid to carry
1t off.
Hoods Sarsapnrilln, tho time
blood tonic, Ia very successful In tho
treatment OF rheumatism. 1t acts di-
rcctly. with purifying object. on the
blood, and through tho blood on the
liver. kidneys and skin. which 1t slim
ulates. and Mt tho Same time II i'm
proves tho digestion.
Got Hoods sarsaparilla today. Sold
by all druggists.
tAdvertisemcnt)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
AGREE on SUBSTITUTE.
Intended tn Meet Objections to Meas
Mrc ON Constitutional G:rnunIs.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Upon compile
ton of general debate on the railroad
capitalization hill in the House to-day.
the Interstate Commerce Committee
surprised Republican opposition by
agreeing on a substitute designed to
meet all objections to the measure on
constitutional grounds Chairman
Adamson. OF the committee. will intro
ducc The substitute tomorrow when
the closing speeches under the Eve
minute rule hcEin. and II Will be
supported by the majority when the
final vote is reached late Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
NINE. SCHUMANN-
TELLS OF DOMESTIC WOES
Unfolds Troubles Before Jury Hearing
Suit for Divorce From WILL
linn Itnnn .Ir


Chicago. Juno 4.-NImo. Ernestine
Schumann- Hcink to-day unfolded tho
story OF her domestic woes before n
jury hearing her suit for divorce from
William Rnpp. Jr.. OF New York.
Rapp. she said. has bcon friendly to
n blonde lady in New York." whom she
subsequently numcd as Mrs. Catherine
Dean.
Two dispositions were read. ono from
Mrs. julia Williams. n maid formerly
employed by Mrs. Dean, and ono from
a New York detective. who told of nu-
merous visits to Fifth Avenue res
taurant by Mrs. Dean and Rapp. Ac-
cording to his deposition, tho detective
followed Rapp many nights from his
of!cc In West Thirtyfourth street to
various places. where ho met Mrs. Dean.
In cross examination. Nine. Schu-
mann licinls frequently cxpostulated
with her husbands attorney.
Let me say what 1 wish, please" she
begged. II do not mean to say the
wrong thing"
Rapp charged in n cross bill that his
wife had been too friendly with other
men. She denied tho accusations. Sho
said she never had any love for Ed
ward Mcnamara, one-time policeman.
who visited her In New Jersey. She
declared no came for music lessons
not for Iove-mnking
The singer told Of Il consultation with
Rapp at her Chicago home last July.
She testified that her husband then
said no wanted n divorce
II didn't want Il divorce I told him."
she said. 81 am happy as / am with my
children and my art | told him |
would never think of marrying again.
Always L said ! never wanted d.
vorce."
kapp's counsel asked about visit
TO Culver Military Academy when her
son graduated. The singer said she
met nearly every officer of tho academy
on the manocuvre drill. and TINT tho
officers had visited her at hcr home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

that no would attcmpt tonight to re-
turn the Ccnstitutionalist fre
Colima. capital OF tho state of that
name. and one OF tho most important
cities In tho southwest. has fallen into
the hands OF the Cons;itutionalists un-
der General Alamillo. former Governor
az Colima. according to official infor
nation furnished Admiral Howard late
to-day by \ COnstttutionAlist officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
Wyoming 1s I'm Lend.

Np"rIHI 10 Tho TImcs- sDatch.
WASHINGTON June 4.-Thc battlcship
Wyoming leads all American war yes
sells in general efficiency for the past
year. the Navy Department announced
to-day. The Delaware and Rhode Is
land are next In order of merit. with
the Virginia the lowest In the six
teen hattleships ~
The Delaware leads all hattlrsfiips
IL the recently conducted battle prnc-
tce. The Kansas and Wyoming are
next IN order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
Urgent Appropriation Asked.

Washington, June An urgent de-
hciency appropriation OF sI2G,GO0 70,
the parcel post service was asked OF
Congress to-day by postmastcr-Gcnera
Burlcson. He wanted 100000 for
wagon service and S35, 900 for indcmnI-
~ for articles lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
rcnth of Robert j. Reddrnx.

Griffin. Ga, June 4.-Robcrt j. Red
ding. sevcnty-cight years old. author
of numerous agricultural books and
FOR twenty-five years editor OF farm
publications. died at his home here
early to-day after brief illness. MIR.
Rcdding served in the Confederate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

plication known az
Mothers Friend"
During tho period OF
expectancy II Is ap-
piled 10 the alb
dominal muscles and
Is designed TO sootho
the Intricate network
OF nerves Involved.
In this manner 1t
has such II splendid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05

pittsburgh, Pa, June 4.-Announce-
'ncht WAS made to-day that Andrew
Carnegie has given another cndoy-
mcnt OF $1,000 O0O. To he divided equal
~ between the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology and the Carnegie Insti-
tuie. both OF Pittsburgh. To-day's gift
brings Mr.. Cnrnecic's donations to To-
cal institutions OF learning to s2i.-
GOO COO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
D1mngc OF s50.00O Caused by BIaze Mt

'""FV vi "''"'""U NHHNcU ny HInAc nj
Princeton, w. YIN.
princeton. w. Va, June 5.-Fire
which broke out shortly after 1870
o'clock last night in the building oc-
cupied by the Block Furniture Com
pany and several small mercantile cor
Germs, completely destroyed the build
ing and contents. Loss estimated Mt
$4,000.
At o'clock this morning the fire was
under control. but was burning fierce
ly.
The Princeton Hotel and Peoples
Bank building were slightly damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
narriox Appointcd by lIucrtn.

(iuatemnln. Juno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was made to-day OF the appointment
by Provisional President Hucrta OF
Benjamin Barrios as Mexican minister
TO Guatemala Mr.. Barrios is n Mexi-
can citizen OF English extraction. and
an international lawyer With n large
practice among London concerns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
The Weather

Forecast: Observation-Disclosures unset
Yea weather frldny and Snturduy
win occn~i"nnl showcase soincwhnt
'""'fr rihaH, Southca portion.
North inToitna-I.uCul showers Fri
o''?' except ihir near the ronsti Snt-
hrdHH, showers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
swept by Itcnt Wnyc.

Kansas city. Mo. Juno "A hca,
wave to-day swept over Western
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma. Rec
ORD temperatures for the year pre-
Na'Ied. Bariicsville. Okla, reported a
temperature OF l0i degrees; Kansas
city, 81: Icavonworth. Kan. "a: Man
haitian. Kan. 81
Schools were dismissed hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-05
Boy or Girl?
Greaf Question!

This brings to many minds mn old and
tried family rcmedy---an external APP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Bat 60 niiiilen aiid) mir ben glme-
rifanern in unierer Nlitte, Oie Jest
uibt in ibre Seinat5 3uriidfe0ren
f0nuen ais wabre 5rGn0e 5ur Seitc
itc6en. &aBt inns ie0em 9lmerifouer,
Der Scbub ooer @erai6ung inc9t
ireauoliA enigc9entommea nuo,
meuu mir ielbit miBcr Stan0e iin0,
5u 6clfen ibn an gccignete gcrionen
cmpieblen 2icgen oageublialrGe 0c.
iNditlibe SHluierigteiten por, in Die
er in oeien &riegs3eiten gerot5cn it,
10 IoIl cs lnierc Sorac iein i'm 0e-
rem 9l6midluna 81 crIec9teru Sn
Nrten no 5a6lreihe 9lnerifancr
weilen iino Gomiies 81 6ilOen ipel-
de i6nen nit 9lat6 rm0 G6ot 3ur
Seite iteben Se0cr 9lmerifaNer ioa
mileu uuO fiiblen, onB CT au1 IN
&rieGs5eiten in inierer N}itte fein
lduBloicr 5reni0ling, ionocrn Elm gil-
ter lSrelinO ilt
glrn6ol0 o., @e6cimer &ommcr.
5ienroi5, Berlin,
golin GoriiBen0cr ocs Iireftori.
AIMS Der Son6urg 9l1uefifa 2ilie,
9om6nr0
Ir s. 3. 9criliu0 &ilmersbori
9erlin
Or @eutler, Stcy6iirderuciitcr
GresOen.
Gr D. 90itinger @e6eincr 9lc9ie.
rngsrot6, Wlit0Heo oes @erren6au.
les, Gl6ericto
Or @iitcr b. @orit9t 1. 9iiraer.
meiIter BON WliIndcn
GrHIt b. 9oriig @e9eilner Som
mer5icnrot6, Geacl BET Ncrlili.
Or ScinriA 9uifuer @irtGder
@e6einer 9lotb, 0 liuiDcritdts 9Sro.
iciior Berlin.
Shirt b. Billion, Sanbnro.
Or SONS IcIbriid lluircriit1ts
'PrDlcll0r> DrltncludlDagCrlln
@roi BON 4Ront0elas. @e6cimcr
Segatiousrat5 I'M gnswartigen 9lmt
5u Berlin
Shirt 8u @liiniter gerue6nra.
@litglieo oes Scrrcn6olies Gcrae.
burg /. Sam
Gr. Naluaun @irfIisber @e6ei.
mer Notb @liuiiieriolIirefior iul
ag %reuB- @liniiteriln Scr eeiisl.
imo llnterri1tsougeleg Ser.
lin.
ejrof 0ou Oppersoorii. 9litafco
oes Serrcn9ouieS SaloB 06eTalo.
gali
@roiciIor Er ~ 4abfol0sfi sci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

gIdonucnirii, Die ben .,Tcntidcn Gurrc.
ipOubeutcR" nidli phaitlid oDcr nnrcerl.
matia crbniieu. finn Gcbctcn, her Efflce
onuun pcr xrIspboH D0sr iarl.tIidB MAs.
igeiIutIg on matueM,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

ter Scr 9ltoo. S(usfnnftsiteae ser
ltniOeriitdt @erlin Ir 6 C. Don
%itts5urg
%roieiior Cr. @lar @laud, @e6ci-
ucr &e9ierilnasrot6, 9lcftor per Uni.
periitGt Berlin
Or Gcblcr Nbcr6iirGcrmeilier bon
GHlielOori
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
0in @rief ans Nerlin.

So7r5citS0circuc 9dilocruna ser
Ser5dItniiic in Der Oclti1en
aei6s6ouptitaot. Sr. 6. 8.
O'ooOer, Gin bier oitbefanuter S5u-
aenicrr bcidrcibt Oie icIicufcac
Soffmrn0 ser. Gcutic1en ouf Gr-
tOlg in Dem arie0e, melber 0cu
So5r5nlOerte lan0eu 2Iui6on non
&unit uu0 gsiiieuiboft luo Sou-
ocl mo Snouitric 81 5erii5rcu
oro6ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Nnrf " gl. Gmpfb, 300 Gi @auIStrabe
Wunapne &Ur6, 26i 209 Gaioert 9ulloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Geutide @u1er unO 3eitlAriften.
q. @anilid, 10 neutrality-suspicious. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

@au-@}oteriuI, Ebiiren 5eniter-
robnen, 2n0eu etc.
Sames 9, Softer & Gu, 1i5-117 eho.6rebe
rid Strdne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

9onomirtbidoftliMe @erdtbe uno
S6nercien.
Orifilt6,gnrncr 0o., 205 Npro @acaSirabc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
Neirnt68-Q Qicellacn.

g3icola Sc sontj 81; 9loiic 49,
poli ~.
@enionlin S@wor6, %; 9lnnie
6iibman 10.
9iobert 81. Glli6ing, 21, Saoonna6,
3d.; @}prtle NJ. Glarf, Is, @oo0-
btne, @io
g8illiam ". @arncs, ilm., 23.
Salct6orpe, @io %iola 9ro6auno,
2t.
s5ancs q. Ioois .; @ioIct "a.
Saul 20; Neioc bon &oi5maton
g. y.
@lorris colinsfp, 21 Soo Qlosfo.
nit TO-
NarrO araoie, 2s; eil6cr Scr.
mob 2t.
iIliau 81. 9cpion 80; Glaro
Niouos9our "a.
SSnlius S. @riBmon b, @ithuer
Scllie 8. @0malt 26.
e5ulius S6illoincr 26 glinie
1udooibf0 49,
G0orles Stot6cs, 2i G6riitino
@oletid, rs.
gilionio Gcrra9ano, I'll 6ilomc
ma Marbcic 2i
&omreucc y. gIpplcb0 90; @racc
g. @osleo. 2l.
G9arlcs Ncdis, 30; glnclie 9sicu.
lnetic, 49,
Soon ginf5, 81; 2laric arcacr,
AZ, Nittuc.
Ncrbert y. 9Rago. 2l; Wlarp 90.
agorgan 20.
So5n @cnelus 24 Sciiic 92ilion
26, 9eioe bon 9}em.Norf.
Nolimar %moiu 27 Sop6ic
@rap 25
SRI @om6le Satro6c, Scr General.
gl1ent Der v%cnniulpanio.@iien6aba4
III Baltimore, lplroe 9eltern ooii 0en
CSroBgeidmorcnen ii6cr periAe0ene
sIugelegeu6eiten IN &crbiuoung nit
Der Siicnba5n uernurncH
gl6uuuenicil, oie ben .,Ecniidicu Gurrc.
lpOuoeutcH" nidli phditlidl Oncr nnrcgrls
malta crbnifeu. finn Gchctrn. her EfNce
! onuUn pcr xrlgDhon pDcr ibriiinfl Mtt.
lgelIut9 on maMeNs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

9eoarfs 9lrtifel.
uS0e Mncrs & Sids Goy i04 ssSowaro'S Ctr.
3eitrngen, 3eitl6riften ETC.
gSGe Baltimore gcwe 0o." @rneii g. Suffer,
@eDdiisiuorcr 227 9or6sGalperisSirabe
Gcutlde @iic6er ltno 8eitiAriften.
o. Sauiiia, 40 Observation-Disclosures.
@oll-@1oteriul, Sbiircn 6euIter-
robncn, 2a0eu etc.
Samss 9 Softer epy 1i5-117 eho.5reoes
ridsStrdne
9fotionol=gaufen
,,E1c ciS Sgwu Nasioual yaut" Sat. nno
Senm s. Mc6ue' @aifrcr
ueeeuuo National SonS" 432 Shb.groaoipap.
gs. 6. gsaerer &aiiirer
pgScitctu Matinnnl Snnl" IA Npros&ntulus
StrnBe gS. NlarriOti. &arcr,
aSnymere ano Nlcrmants' 9ntional 8anl,"
Soui0' uuo commandments
@taotS-9onfen.
,,1cMimr @nuf uuu Baltimore" Baltimore
ano Soqoa0 straBe sIaquii sseber %rdii-
oenl' Geo 6 Sau9' &aiiirer
.9arfcn.
,,GcntiMe epor0aul ppu yaltimpre," guiaio.
uiio Naltmore ~irabe.
W2arulor. lin0 @ronit @erfe.
8. Sioarineg C Guns, 22s 9loros90arIcsssr-
2on0mirtbidoitlihe @eratbe uno
S0nercien.
cIriiiit0.Turncr 50, 2o5 gipra'%acasSrabc,
gl0Dofoten.
Snrl " 9N Gmult, SOC Ell @ouIetra6e,
OiriinpnS Nurb PSI ~269 Gnincrt GuilOin0.
Stumbling Suruaces, 9}onaes unO
Geien Gohoedcn rno &tnuen.
grnncit efOs 59s Observation-Disclosures.
aupferidmieoe uno @llnibers.
3uDu Nubrvt i7il 9DamS sfabe s. q ~
NeleppoH' 2Solle 1899
Gigent9unts.g(g rno S6noler.
&icrrc s, 1roaH q Nrp0rp, 40 0iteGlna'
t9nsStrabc
Scucr.@crlibcriingeu.
,,3uhal Sniarance 50. of eluerpupl." penrp DR.
2Suriieo Ncloen5W WlandAer lO1~lO3 0Dan'
per Of Commerce NuilonA,
,,Wermnuia ScucrucrimeuiunS elclenimnit,"
euiimore nno 9orDsStra6e.
@lcdblotten, Wletoll etc.
9beu, ceuaIu q Gp, (Incopprirtl, 1915
GnoerionStraBc.
9SanoS uno Greeln.
eGas Wi etcif 9lorosq6crtbs gtraBe.
Giienpnaren oller 9lrt uno SUI.
ihulieo 3ubeb0r.
6. ecoit Gopnr 6u., se2 s64 9or6s@a1 ctr.
Ainn0lcib .Weld1fte.
veuuiuloateO Spau eo" 4 ro.oiabssirahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

W}oruor. lin0 @ronit. 8erfe.
8. Nilgartnrg C Guns, 22s oros90arlcsssir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

9Saiic anr 9ieiie in'S glusInuS De-.
iurat s. 9laine, sir. 4i3, Ciis@alti.
uorc.Gtry nohc 0Hilom pouIe Aue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
Miss Scobey to Teach.

Miss Helen L. Scobey has accepted
the position for teacher of English
in the Caldwell high school, and
will begin her new duties in Sep
TENDER.
She is the daughter of Professor
Frank H. Scobey, head of depart
ment of mathematics in the State
Normal school, at Trenton, and has
previously graduated from the
Model school and from Vassar
College, and will herself graduate
from the State Normal school in
June.
Miss Scobey resides with her
parents at South Union and Ferry
street, this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
In the City Courts.

Selling liquor without a license
cost B. Rosatti, of 521 Perry Street.
Trenton, a fine of $50 in the local
police courts of this city on Thurs
day. Mayor Morse detected him
driving around the city, and the
police were called into service,
taking Rosatti before Justice Lyman
who imposed the fine, together
with costs.
Frank McAuliffe was fined $40
and costs for drunk and disorderly
conduct.
John Grady was fined S. and
costs on a charge of drunk and dis
orderly conduct
Joseph Gilbert, chauffeur for
Mrs. S. S. Van Horn, was fined $40
and costs for driving the store
truck on a permit instead of a
regular license. The complaint
was made by Inspector George w.
Thompson, of Somerville, and
Justice of the Peace C. C. B. John
imposed the fine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
Miss Emma Vert.

The body of Miss Emma Vert, a
former resident of this city, who
died last week at Mercer hospital,
Trenton, after a lingering illness,
was brought to this city Friday
and inferred in Mount Hope ceme-
terry.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Vert, of
Lambertville.
Funeral services were held from
the home of her sister, Mrs. John r..
Phillips, 327 Bellevue avenue, Tren-
ton, conducted by Rev. Judson Conk-
lin, pastor of the Clinton Avenue
Baptist church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03

following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year: Captain,
Julius A. Vetter lieutenant, Israel
H. Huselton secretary, Samuel r..
Moon; treasurer, |. H. Huselton !;
trustees, Israel H. Huselton, No. l /;
Patrick J. Mehan, No. 2; Julius A.
Vetter and Samuel E. Moon, No. 3 !;
Frank w. Larson, No. d. The fol-
lowing members of the board of en-
gineers were present: Chief, George
w. Arnett, Mayor Samuel E. Morse,
John E. Masten and Wilbur A. Vert,
No. l Augustus Vetter, No. B; Ell
mer C. Docherty, No. 4.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
OBJ 1T u A RY.
Charles D. Akers.

The funeral of Charles D. Akers
was held at the home of his son,
William T. Akers, 81 Coryell street,
Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clobk.
Rev. Pennington Corson, pastor
of the Centenary M. E. Church,
conducted the services, and inter-
ment was in Mount Hope cemetery
under the direction of LaBaw. Mr..
Akers, who was veteran of the
civil war, died at the Soldiers
Home at Kearny on Tuesday, from
paralysis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
Iodine is Flesh Forming

This has been proven by New
Jersey druggist who in II years ex-
perience has has many calls for salves
for cuts, burns and sores. He has
seen many things used but none with
such success as the following. 3 years
ago he had Burlington farmer call
with pile prescription. A month later
the farmer returned, said it cured him
and that he also tried it for cows score
teats, CALLED horse with success. The
druggist looked up the prescription
and found it contained iodine in form
that would build up new tissue without
the caustic ACTON of of the crude drug
on the old hearty tissue. He mixed
the ointment for hundreds of customers
and it is so good he thinks the public
should be benefited so has had it patent
ed under the name of Healo and placed
sou on sale at all drug and country
torees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
Fire Patrol Elects.

The yearly meeting of the Fire
Patrol of the city was held last week
at Union Engine House, where the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03
LENGTHEN THE LIFE
OF YOUR RUGS

The dirt below
che surface doe-n't
how II soor de.
Itvovs the fabric Of
mig A com
:, Garnet sweeDef
won't touch it The
FrantZ Premier will
get it all, sur ely.
quickly and easily.
Weighs bit in 9
pound S Costs a
cent an hour Tor
current lily
guaranteed, Priced
for the 5 n, ? II e ST
home. Phone for
free demonstration