davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

assistance OF Russian Minister 10.
bctsl,y.
Two suspects. SWcdc and a
Frcnehman. both with criminal rec
ords. were captured IN tho street
after they had called upon tho soviet
emissary and attempted 10 obtain
remuneration FOR tho Proposed I'm.
mss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Musk wall be played and sung.
Music week program by Mu Phi
Epsilon society.
Lew Butler win sing Moonlight
and Yon" and Nancy" about .
Thursday from VOL HlsL Pro.
gram starts at s, quits OF midnight.
All times given in this see.
ton are Pacific standard--al.
ways.
Voc Hsn rebroadcasts WEAF
programs from 10 I. Thursday.
AZ . the LcClnire dance orchestra
starts. with incidental solos by
Peter Macarthur. baritone
A music contest is TO be
broadcast nj . Thursday from
kGW toD, and Julius Walter,
pianist, will play.
Coast offerings for Thursday
evening, include these attractions;
An organ recital by Theo Irwin
from KPo H2s at s.
Campus Night program OF the T..
Of c. Southern branch, from KNN
t33O at II.
orcxonian concert orchestra, from
ItGw tiell az S.
Cosmo Acosta, baritone, singing
from XII u67l at s.
Dr Philip NJ. Lowell talking on
Care OF tho Body" from XIII 400
at 7:i5.
The Cabirians orchestra from
KPo ue9 at 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Rae, Itchy Toes
Sore, Tender Feet

Irritating add
peA pifallon from
the foot pores
produces aud Ag
gravaiss cracked
toes. itching lie.
tween toes. nav.
ness and tender.
aching. swolien
feet.
Tho moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
PLOT is FOILED
Two Held for offer to As.
SaSSinate Premier

CoPENHAGEN, MAY - What
the police believe 10 have been plot
10 assJssinate Premier Staunins, OF
Denmark. and two members OF his
oahlnel was frustrated hcre win the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

A prairie chicken stopped a nWt
express train In Canada by nying
into the headlight and cNtinguishing
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY
nl.AIrLL hIAIIONs

ahAfrLL STATIONS
kuQ lsfsi, bush 4 i.aAo Ilano
co. 30. muairai hGuri silent 40
krtL tso5l, Am. nadiephens CO.
Silent night
kJH tasD. 81 W Radlo Service
Us. 1885. markets D. musicale.
| 1850. home economics iait q ile'
alter nswsI 1859 KIN order Of hais
kToA ubil. Rhodes store e.
Holman orchestra q Moran school
radio acmiHnr silent night
COAST STATIONS
kTAE tsial. ruiiman- Silent,
krrN sosl. Spokane musical
Kror cssi. wala waua-tis
pfpFramh.
kI'o tisai. San francisco sac
ana r. urrhNntrRH 3 organ recital.
b. program 20. "rgussifa
kGo tB5u. Oakland -sgis. news.
TEls, golf T. hhass play you
Sever Can feli'i 10. orchestra.
kIN 500. oakland g. news
III Dan. Las Angeles 2. pro-
Gram g. Cormo Acorta. baritone. ..
program
kHJ ttDAb los AnsFlss-3 49, tns
tufsucs TAXI sts health tax 4.
program 70, orchestra. ~. Campus
hisht
kuw ugn. Portland concert:
?, music contest 10, Hirollsfs
MIDWEST STATIONS
lraclnc Timsi
kTkN Cfsst Hastings 11ts. tta.
do program
Voc HsD. Davenport iss. WEAF
program 3, orchestra.
cNlIw ssO. wtnaipes -sllo. stu.
do program
CNnt u9oi, Calsars studio
pfBETam,
KuoM gin. siisseals musical
program
koA sga. psaysr g. concert. 81.
lent night
WHO ,5rsi. Dee Moln,s SIZE.
musical program
nuj htsi. Cnlfagp stunt pro.
gram 49, Studio ffsiir
MCto hi3t Twin citiss-s.t.
Studio programs.
.sL $500. sal, i.ase-l1i. studio
ptuafants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
COAST STATIONS


kIAb tgts. Pullman ~. mupip
week program,
kro tissi, San rrancIseo.s. the
stsr program. z. orchestra. 8. con-
cert
ROO tAsii, oaklsHd-t annual
dinner az Nius college
KIN 1901, Oakland 80. news a.
programs 10, orrhssirs
MI ieD, Los AbEelss pre-
gram 3 oraan recital, . aud 10.
ptpffams
kII ilo5i. I.os Angeles 40.
ssnts W trait tslh ;, program 10,
gfthsstfh
KSN tsaii. Zoe Anasiss-s 50.
fI1p. : ara 2. prorrams. ~. 0rfbss.
ira NJ. Nifhi HaNkH
kcN dsD. Portland g 81 Fran.
rlz' shoit. p concert 10. iioot owls
MIDWEST STATIONS
ii'asiiiu Titssi
kIkN igAAi, Hastings 3D. gstb.
kpitA preatam rclHFsh.
kOA t1fil. nouYtFg. baud C0n-
cert Z. national folk song program
voc $50. pafsppoft-s PloW
Cts quartet
huoN siD. aiissouia q Gins
che finh
MQJ 4isl, rhlrsED=i studio pro-
gram - liptfI rutHy hour
VINO tafsl. Dee AoiutH 40. pro.
uram. ,, orchestra
wcCo NiIl, Tpin cities .tB.f,
pruEfaHfs
CNHt t5iH. Edmonton .ig9. stu.
diB pfaafam q dance program
tftN Aiol. CHigHrs yris pro-
grams
KsL 5000, Hait Lake -. pro-
EfrtuHi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Denny Hill Club
to Meet Friday

The Denny l.ll Rsgrpdo and Inn
provemcnt clubssill hold 'ts regular
monthly meeting Friday evening at
o'clock az Sacred Heart hall, Sixth
ard Ben SITS quincy Scott xiii adj
dress the club IN hehslf Of the
American Legion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
FRIDAY


khQ rtihl, uunh Lame fiah'
90 ?, muhirai program. E.so -
rlnc hfaadeastrr pfpg1au.
kTtL 1901. sii5. At Gilman.
pianisti o. wizard Hawaiian 300.
itsHfn's Harmony Tito
kJn tahU. 81 ~ Radio Service
90 toi1u. Puget sound savings pro.
grant 1850. seattle Ad club pro-
ETam. 1 go. mhTteis. G. thfstef
nsWsl 2, Puget SQUAD HatinEg mo
Eramt $50 studio ptusrami 2is,
studio recital
kFoA $50, Rhodes store =.
HOFFMAN, orchestra diHnfF. pro-
ffats 0iti. Hhftmhh Clay program
$3.50. artist program TO- Hhrkntas
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Polished hard coul il ut% by d
German iowsler la place OF Jet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

All times given in this see.
ton arc Pacific Standardized.
ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

George ". Trumbcll viii sing
Ia Donna Mobile" as a tenor
solo from CNRN f3sD AT 6sJj
Thursday. Canadian National
Halfway broadeasilng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

selections from Tho CESSNA arc
on program from CNRC 1880
broadcast al 8 Thursday. Canadian
National railway symphony orchcs.
ira wili play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

The usual radio seminar Of the
Moran school vii be broadcast az {
Thursday from kFoA tsil Coach
Rusty" caiiow will speak 10 parents
OH athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

An Eastern jobber's accumula-
tions-including silk and rayon
mixtures - plain rayon- few
printed sport novelties--all have
seamless feet--mock seam backs
black and a big assortment of col
ors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

a i4piecc genuine
PYREX Oyenware
Set WILDE present
Cd Friday satur
tlay 20 each pur.
chafer Of an EN-
PREsS UNTVER
SAL Range or
Furnace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Cowboy. indian and negro songs
will be sung from kFAE lstsl at
Pullman az 100 Thursday Dctts
"Juha Dance and some old Civn
war fayorites. including Money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Girls Cleo clubs ma, be heard
singing Friday evening from
two stations WHO t5s6l at
$50; kuOM isiU nj Missouia
nj i;30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

doc So,ak's weekly Eoif lesson
viii arrive in Seattle from kGo
t36ij nj ,.i5 Thursday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

IN BEAUTIFUL BENSON.
Five room modern bungalow. oak floors
oak finish; large living room; ? bed
rooms and den: all The latest built-fn
features: screened in porch; full cement
ed ba asement; garage Beautiful lot on
seth st. One block to car and store
Only $4750 $3.50 down. Terms easy
FRED A. BAILEY,
6015 Military Ave WA. 1904.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

'nasp Built which means well Built"
and decorated, oak floors throughout,
oak and enamel finish. convenient
kitchen. lots OF cabinets, breakfast
table. two corner bedrooms, well venii-
lated, service hall, tiled bath, built-in
tub, large floored attic. fun cemented
basement. floor drain, gas heater an
water tank. level lot well seeded, CO.
ment walks. priced right. $1,000 cash
and balance monthly will handle. For
further Information call Mr.. CarDnby,
JfA. st5s or II. ". Rssp, kE. 7bab.
nAsP BROS.
Realtors and Home Builders.
212 Keellns Bldg. AT. o7,i.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

FOR SALE-choice east front lot in Dun
dee. Call owner. VA 3o25.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
j SALES

SEE Morrison Lumber tor prices on
garages Best construction at mini
mum cost WE. 5s6i-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Attractive Dundee Home

Perfect condition: six fine rooms. large
living room, breakfast room, three real
bedroom masters room same size as
living room tile bath. two fireplaees
nice south front lot with driveway and
two-c.r garage. Special price. $4,000.
pleasure to show you.
CLOVER & SPIN Realtors. ia. 1880.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Houses for Sale.
e1f s. 25th st.
IA. $50.

IA. $3.50
s-ROOM BUNGALOW AND GARAGE.
ONLY s2.775. 5000 CASH.
This Is dandy 5-room bungalow. Just
painted ard redecorattd and in first
class condition.: block and a half 10
paving and ; blocks to car line. A
beautiful little home and real buy at
$2.77a. Can show this today. Call
Walnut 4241.
HASTINGS e. HEYDEN. Realtors
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Shopen & Company,
Open After 3 P. M. Toda,
Brand New Bungalow

Almost completed. 5 nice size rooms and
bath. Tastily decorated. Latest con-
veniences. 52-foot lot on paving.
blocks to car. Close 10 schools. Io-
Gated 1T 4297 Writ st. From owner
at only $4,000. $500 down. WA. s7oi.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
BENSONi BRAND NEWl

BRAND NEWT BRAND NEW
Five room modern bungalow, oak floors
and finish, every built-in feature con-
ceiveab BILE, full cemented basement. best
of furnaces garage. beautiful lot. Only
s425OO0. $4,000 cash. balance easy.
FRED \. BAILEY.
s015 Military Ave WA 1904.
FOR HOUSES IN BENSON
SEE FRED "A. BAILEY.
Anything you desire in home from 3
rms. to 10 rms. Priced from s2Qoo TO
$4,000 Small down payments and best
OF terms. Also fine lots and acreage.
6015 Military Ave. WA. 1904
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Omaha Leads in Home Ownership Select Yours Nov
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

Lots for Sale. 10
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
5O18 Webster Street
Lots for Sale.

HAVE a few ~eIi located lots in Edge
wood for sale For prices call c.
Grimmel. ia 1915.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
REAL ESTATE-F0R SALE.
Houses-West. 9,

ReaItor8.
IA. 5074. Third Fir. Keeline Bldg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

SEQ n. s3D-B-room all modern with ga
rage. Owner. ia. StSa
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
For Sale-Dundee.
100

sPLENDID DUNDEE LOCATION
BRICK AND STuccO-PRICED RIGHT
Attractive modern home in one. of the
best blocks in Dundee. Full lot, east
front Seven good rooms besides fin.
ished attic Hot water heat with oil
burner Three nice bedrooms on sec
ond floor Two rooms on Sd floor. Liy-
ing room arrangement with fireplace
Driveway and garage. Reduced price
1851 10000. and easy terms arranged.
GLOVER d SPAIN, Realtors,
IA 2s5O
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
REAL ESTATE-F0R SALE.
Houses-BensoD. VI
A HOME
IN RrAuT1Fru, RENsoN

s5s Omaha Nat. Bk. ia. 1893.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
Farms and Lands for Sale. 80

500 ACRES, fine improvements. adjoining
IIaigler, Neh. the cast. Fine
nine-room house. large barn, good hog
other out buildings. Well and wind :
mill ana larger cement supply tank All
in cultivation except 80 acres which is
used for pasture, all fenced and cross
fenced. This Is one of the finest farms
iu western Nebraska. $4,000 insurance
on buildings. Z mile from Main street
Haigler. Neh., fine corn and hog farm,
s75 per acre. good terms.
400 ACRES seven miles northwest leoti,
Kan, county seat Wichita county, Kan
sas. Main line Mo Pacific r. H. land per
fectly level, raw good soil plenty line
water So per acre, good terms.
$40 ACRES southeast Leoti In fine i'm
proved part of county German Luth-
eran neighborhood Well improved part
in cultivation. all perfectly level. good
soil and water. This is a fine place
about 20 miles from Leot, Kan, S25
per acre, good terms.
1GO ACRES near Ieoti. raw land, level
fine soil and water. Owner will take
large new car in as part payment
SEVENTY FIVE tractors breaking sod,
wheat in fine condition. Land prices
rapidly advancing. Have tracts in any
size from 160 acres up at from - t;oo
to $40 per acre. Have some choice
farms can sell crop payment pian
with a small cash payment. Write me
F. G. JONES. Leota Kan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
MRS. ADDIE APGAR

Lambertville-Mrs Addie Apgar,
widow of John NJ. Apgar. late of
Mendham, Morris county, died Sun
day evening at the home of her
son-in-law, Theodore G. Kitchin, 16
Coryell street, after six weeks ill
ness with asthma of the heart. Short
funeral services were held at her
late home Wednesday evening, with
Rev. Harold M. Dorrell, pastor of
the Baptist Church, in charge. Ad-
ditional services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church at Mendham, of which she
was member, with Rev. Hugh
Rendoll in charge. Interment in
Mendham cemetery under the direc-
ton of George B. Horner.
Mrs. Apgar was born at Middle
Valley, Morris county, May %
1858, and was the last survivor OF
a family of fifteen children. Her
parents, John and Mary Ribbans
Miller, died at Califon, this county
many years ago. Two brothers, DR.
Theodore Miller, of Califon, and
DR.. Henry Miller, of Lebanon, dice
in 1909 and 1912 respectively. Hei
husband, John NJ. Apgar, died al
Mendham, April IA, 1921, since
which time she has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin, who is her only child.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
FREEHOLDERS' MEETING

The Board of Freeholders of Hun
terdon County met in regular session
at Pennington. Present: Dilts,
Haynes and Robinson. Minutes of
the last meeting We're read and APP
proved.
Clerk was directed to advertise
for bids on the Flemington-Ringoes
road, bids to be received in the
rooms of the State Highway Com,
mission at Trenton on June 18th al
II o'clock standard time.
Following bids were opened ano
read for reconstruction of the Gin
ton-Pittstown road: Frank Mobus
Plainfield, $42,026.39; Warren r
Thompson, Whitehouse, $2S,615.14
King & Bronston, Plainfield, $751;
41727; N. J. General Construction
Co, Princeton, SAG, 992.85; C. H. Win
ans Co., Elizabeth, $35, 4s1.70; Siga-
foos & Poore, Riegelsville, Pa, 1884,
40767.
On motion contract was award
ed to Warren Thompson at his bid
subject to approval of the State
price of $28,615.14, same made
Highway Commission.
f. j. DINEEN, Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
A WORD OF CAUTION

Human liberty" said General
Pershing on the occasion of the
sesquicentennial of the Battle of
Lexington, "is ours 10 maintain; by
force if need be.
What does he mean, human liber-
ty?
One hundred and fifty years ago
handful of farmers bit the dust
on Lexington Common rather than
submit to certain minor import tax
es and trade restrictions. Presumably
they knew the meaning OF the term,
human liberty. But the country they
baptized with their blood, the eoun-
try they helped to wrest from
Great Britain that it might enjoy
human liberty, has really less of it
now than any one of the white col
onies of that same Great Britain
less certainly than Canada, where
"a man can drink, Karolyn car
talk, and there are no laws to for.
bid the teaching of evolution; less
than Australia or Newfoundland OF
New Zealand or South Africa.
The General didn't define human
liberty. Perhaps under the circum-
stances he didn't dare But what
he must have had in mind was not
human liberty but national indepen-
dence-a very different article. Rus
STA had and has national indepen-
dence. Has she the other thing?
The Minute Men at Lexington
didn't fight for national indepen-
dence. They didn't consider it SER
iousiy until year later and thea
only as means to an end. What
they faced the Red Coats for on
April 10, TITS, was the other, the
real thing. And they would have
faced in the same spirit, troops from
Washington, if there had been a
Washington, sent to force down
their throats noxious Federal re-
strictions for which they had no
stomach
Imagine, for instance, how they
would have received United States
attorney and his dry agents come to
paddock their pothouses
Human liberty" said General
Pershing, ais ours to maintain, by
force if need be.
Be careful how you choose your
words. General. Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
MRS. SARAH n. JOHNSON

The funeral. Of Mrs. Sarah r.
johnson, widow of David II. John
son, of New Hope, was held yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Addie
Holcombe, on North Main street.
Interment was in Solebury Friends
Burying GROUND, under the direc-
ton of George B. Horner, of Lam
bertville.
Mrs. Johnson, who was in her
18th year, died Friday night at
her daughters home, after an i'll
ness Of about a year. With her hus-
band she lived for many years on
farm at Center Bridge, coming to
this borough some years ago. Her
son, Edward johnson, who succeed
ed his father on the farm, and was
one of SoIebury townships well
known citizens died a few years
ago. Besides her daughter, Mrs.
johnson is survived by two grand
sons, Harvey C. Johnson, Trenton
and David c. johnson, Center
Bridge, and two granddaughters
Bertha Smoyer, New Hope, and
Dorothy johnson, Center Bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

Lambertville-Th following bust
ness was transacted at the weekly
meeting of the Board of Commission
ers Monday evening:
Request was received from H. S.
Moore, attorney for the Trenton
Lambertville Bus Line, Inc, asking
that the rights and privileges of
the franchise granted John T. Will
kins, be changed to the name of
thee company. Clerk was instructed
to advise that the Commissioners
are willing to make this change
but they were referred to four or
dinances governing transportation
on the streets.
The Fire Chiefs report for she
month of May was received, APPROX
ed and ordered filed.
The Treasurer's report for the
month of May was received and or
dered published. 1t will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
Bids were received for printing
ballots for the Primary Election
and contract was awarded the Lam
bertville Record for S225.00.
A letter was received from Georg,
S. Lindsey, who complained of nuts
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
Anszeers Khan Question

Dear Mr.. Editor;
In a recent issue of your paper
you asked the question, "ls the ku
Klux Khan opposed to the freedom
of worship Of the Catholic and
Jewish faith?"
No, it is not. It makes no differ
ence to the Khan how people wor-
ship, or whether they do at all.
] don't know what is in the jew
ish Scriptures, but the Catholic
Bible is easy to read. And from
what / know about the Khan, they
do not condemn the Catholic Bible
nor the way Catholics worship.
But the Khan does object to the
silly stuff that Catholics try to
force down the throats Of other
people in condemning the Khan or
ganization. Show me one place, Il
YOU can, where the Khan has startec
any troubled
The Khan says, "America shall
remain America; the open Bible shal
be read in all the Public Schools
and the American Flag shall wave
over them"
IT you will read the 18th Chaptel
of Romans in the Holy Bible yo'
will find lot of Klan ideals. Ant
as far as prejudice against thu
Catholic and Jewish faiths is con
cerned, THEY are the ones who ar
creating prejudice.
Nor is the Khan fighting tn
Negro; the Khan is the best frien'
the Negro has today. All the rot
ten talk pounded into then" by tn
low-minded enemies of the Khan
only used to prejudice them also
All the Khan asks of the Negro
that he try and keep his race tn
some color. And he might as we
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
Hendricks Observe
30fh Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Hendricks,
of solebury, whose thirtieth wedding
anniversary occurred ON Friday, May
goth, were given genuine sur
prise party by their children to
celebrate the occasion. Invitations
were sent to their numerous friends,
who, in spite of the inclement wea-
Their, responded in body, and
spent such an evening as could only
be expected where good cooks, good
eats, and good cheer are so much
in evidence.
Everyone enjoyed the affair to
the fullest extent, and the ROSTERS
OILS when the last of the guests re-
luctantly departed. Much credit is
due the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendricks for the success of the
surprise-the more so when it is
considered the number of children
who were possessors of the secret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks were the
recipients of many nice presents
and after the numerous packages
were unwrapped, the gifts undone
and acknowledged, the table had
sthe appearance of an array Of
wedding presents.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Webster and son Ronald, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Webster, of Lahas-
ka; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vasey
and daughter, Esther, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Sackett Lear, of Doylestown; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Carey and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Nutley, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Snyder and son
Robert, of Pineville; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harvey Jones, of Wycombe; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Black and daugh-
ters Marion and Alice, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Black and
children Robert and Margery, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lewis Wilson and children,
Henry, Richard and Margaret, Of
Gainesville; Mrs. Elmer Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hendricks
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Hen
bricks Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Reading and sons Stanley and Eu-
gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mason
and children Virginia and Ray
mond, Mrs. Hettie A. Hendricks, of
Stockton; Mrs. Edward Sidders, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hendricks and
children Hettie, Lizzie and Frank,
of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Weddle and children Edgar and Bet
ty, Miss Myrtle Hendricks, of Mount
Holly, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
J. Hendricks and daughter Virgin
ia, of Lambertville; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Magill and daughters Hazel
and Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Isler, Mrs. Mary Naylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Brill, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Armitage and daughters Ell
sic and Dorothy, j. Walter Livezey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Lear and
son Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
r. Hendricks, Lester c., d. Clarke,
Margery, Ross, Reba, Adolph, Will
liam, Harley, and Harry Hendricks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04

Miss Helen Stockton, on Ferry
street.
Miss Elizabeth Lathrop, of the
Artist Colony, expects to sail for
Europe next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tettemer, of
Ferry street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Holcombe, of Lambertville,
motored to Asbury Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gresham
and children, of Ferry street, spent
Sunday with relatives at Lansdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tettemer, of
Ferry street, were visiting in Eas-
ton and Bethlehem on Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Shearer, of Bridge
street, visited her father, D. B.
Oblinger, at the Methodist Hospital,
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lear, of
South Main street, were visiting
in Reiglesville on Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Groh, of Media, visit
ed Mrs. Il. j. Morris, of Bridge
street, few days last week.
Miss Christine Huber and Michael
Huber, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manager, on Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow, of Philadel-
phia, called on Mrs. Isaac Scar
borough, of Bridge street, on Sun
day.
Continued on fourth page)