davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
DESPUES DE EsTE VIA
CRUCIS LLEGAN LOS
AGENTES A SAN JUAN

Por fin despu6s de tantas fatigas
los excursionistas negarens San
Juan, donde notificaron la oficina
, general que ell "tesoro del pirata'' ,
Se hallaba en- SECURE. Varias perso-
mas miraban con honda tristeza lbs
trucks que conducian ell contraban-
do. Nosotros tambien con I'm POGO
dc pena pregunta1nos al active agell
te seiior Fernandez Mater, 81 todo
aquel dinero iria a parar a las cloa-
cas- de la capital, donde de SECURE,
las ratas celebrarian en- las obscuri-
] dades de las alcantarillas sus baca-
males.
Ahora, nos diio Ell sefior Mater,
tendremos trabajo para varios dias,
pues clasificamos por sus niarcas
! las bebidas; ell champagne, char
tress, crema de cacao menta, cer-
VEGA alemana, etc, etc, 81 despu6s
de hecho un analisis resultaren le-
eitimos los hcores, sin mezcla de
ringuna otra materia, 10 venderemos
q las far1nacias, Gel champagne Y
cognac) y los obispados anghcano
Y romano el vino, siempre que no
contenga mas del por ciento de al
cohol que ell ritual prescribe para
usos sacramentales. 81 no logramos
venderlo, 10 regalaremos los hospi-
tales, especialnente al de tubercu-
iosos.
Sin duda alguna, que este medic
de empleo, 10 encontramos mas be-
neficioso, que ell de destruir toda la
bebida hallada. Este es I'm medic
que por 10 menos justifica todos los
sirsabores y desvelos de los agentes
prohibicioristas, va que hasta elios
no veran con buenos ojos, (todos so
mos hrrmanos) que su trabajo sea
destruido sin aportar beneficio a
9lguno...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
SIN EMBARGO NO
rs DrSCUTIDo

Aun cuando Ell prOyectO esta des-
de hace varios dfas sobre la mesa,
10 cierto es que hasta ahora no ha
sidc traido a discussion, no Sc sabe
por que razones. s5a
QuiSas clio Sc deba a que la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Nuestros lectores saben muy bien
Que el Eenado le imparti6 sn apro-
baci6n con enmiendas al proyecto pa
ra haeer un pr6stamo de cincuenta
millOnes de d6lares al gobierno ma
Csonal.
y en- estos mOmentos Ell referido
proyectO, cuya importancia nadie
le mega, esta ante la consideration
de la Camara, donde no Sc sabe La
sueTte que pueda correr. No obstan-
to, a juzgar por las Conversations
que he1nos sostenido con distintos
representatives, es de esperarse que
Ia C&mara no lie u1egue su aproba-
ci6n, siga Ia nis1na politica del
senado.
Ia comisi6n de Hacienda ha in
3ormiado favorablemente Ell proysc-
to, y segdn tenemos entendido 10
ha dejado tai y como vino del Sc
nado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
F. A. GONZALEZ.
Sec. Junta Administrators
del Muelle de Ponce.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals viii be received
by the Board Of Management OF
the Ponce Municipal Pier, ursI1 2
p. M. June oath, 1925 and public
ly opened. for repairs Of the Ponce
Pier. -,
Bids must be made ou. on re-
grlar forms accompanied by plans
and specifications which mag be
obtained from the Board Of Mana
cement Of Ponce Pier at tbs Ponce
Municipal Dock, upon tue deposit
of ten dollars which will be refund
ed upon returning same.
The right is resse -ei to reject
any or all bids, and also to award
the contract upon others considera-
tions than upon phi e alone,
Playa Ponce, P r.,
May 2sth., 1925.
F. A. GONZALEZ.
Sec. Boarl Of Management
Ponce Mpal. Dock.
Ad.-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

con fines NADIA buenos y cerca de
1000 almas observaban con la boca
hecha aqua las maniobras en- Ell puer-
to. n>ta S4
"A pesar de todos nuestros cui-
dados y desveloS, no pudtmos impe-
dir que alguno de los marines de los
balandros SO embriagasen, cosa que
clos crefan muy natural, dotlde ha-
Dia tanta abundancia de alcohol.
AEientras transportabamos el hcor
al tren, alguIen quiso, 'echar lnano a
Slgunas botellas, teriendo el sefor
Carballeira que impedirlo fuerza
de puhetazos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
LABORAToRIo

Me place partieipar a mis-
compafieros la installation de
un Laboratorio clinico en- Ia
Gale de Salvador Brau No. "a,
esquina a la plaza de Colon.
Solamente Sc hara en- el tra-
bajos a petieion de mis- COM
paneros.
Envases para muestras, SEE
gun peticion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Qrandisima impression hs causa-
do en- nuestros circulOs politicOs, Ia
actitud del Hon. Arthur F. odhn
al negarse aceptar la Invitaci6n
del :GOpernadcr a una reception ce-
lebrada en- Fortaleza en- honor del
Attorney General Butte.
Mientras que el secretar1o partI-
cuiar del Eiecutlvo iassgurs que MT.
odlin no habia podido ssistir al
acto por motives de salud, 81 Hon
Juex odlin nos mantfiesta en- una
entrev1sta que con 81 celebr&mos
en- Ia manana de aver. que 9l Sc lia
sncontrsdo y Sc sncuentra en- per-
fecto estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
REsPuEsTA A Los AMIGOS

Iglesias ha contestado en- los
siguientes terminus:
"Recibf vuestra interesante car
ia. Ella revela la consideration
cuidadosa que dan ustedes a las
cuestiones mas fundamentales de
las que depende la vida de los ira
bajadores Y del pals en- general.
"Esos trece mil dependencies
del comercio que forman una IA
lange importantisilna del trabaio
humane en- Puerto Rico tienen
un campo alberto ample y prac-
tico para la defensa de su vida
y la de sus hogares, que, consiste
ell la formation de una fedora
ci6n economical cue act1e de acuer-
tContinda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
ANuNc1o DE sUBAsrA

Sc reeibiran proposiciones seIla-
das hasta el dia "a de JUNO a las
dos de la sarde, en- que seran abier-
tas pdbIcamente para Las obras de
reparaciones del Muelle Municipal
de Ponce.
Dichas proposiciones deberan su-
jetarse a los pianos y phegos de con
diciones, copias de los cuaIes Sc Ia
cilitaran mediante dep6sito de
$40. 90, que sera reintegrado a la
devoluci6n de dichos pianos.
La Comisi6n Administrators del
MueIle Municipal de Ponce, Sc re-
serva Ell derecho de rechazar cual-
quiera o todas las proposiciOnes y
de conceder el contratO, teniendo en-
cuenta otras consideraciones apar-
te del precio.
Playa de Ponce, p. r.,
Mayo %, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
lNFRACCToNEs A LA LEY
voLSTEAD Y LA NUEvA
PoLTTICA DEL JUEz oDLIN

El Jue2 odlin, que ha compareeido
como de costumbre, en- La Corte Te-
deral a juzgar los numerosos cases
de prohibition que diariamente Sc
presentan acussndo diyersas viola
clones de La Ley volstead, ha adop-
tado una nueva politica para con
los acusados culpables. AL dictarles
sentsncia, ell Juez odhn les advterte
Que no deben volver faltar, amo-
nest4ndoles con que 81 tai cosa hi
cieren SO Las habran de entender
con un Goliat que viene a decapi-
tarlos todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
ilngresaranlos depell.
dlenteS del C0merCi0
en- las filaS de la Ame-
riCar1 Fed. of Labor?
Los dependencies de
Sc dirigen
al SenadOr IgIesiaS

Los dependencies del comercio
eli Mayagiiez han dirigido la si-
guiente carta al senador Iglesias:
"Estimado senador Iglesias:
Diariamente estamos enterandonos
de- mucho interss que usted Sc
toma en- la defensa de las classes
trabajadoras, y muy especialmen-
te por sus salaries. mo hemos
de sentir aprecio por un hombre,
cuando 10 vemos defendiendo a
los debiles y los dejados de la
suertel
EN- las pasadas elecciones no
perdimos un solo momento en-
aconsejarles cuantos pudimos,
Que la defensa de los pobres es-
taba en- ell Partido Socialista. Hoy
muchos sienten el peso de la mi.
seria que les cae encima. Hoy
Sc dan cuenta de sus desaciertos,
iicastigo merecido!! Esto les SER
vira de experiencia para el fu-
turo. Como sabemos que usted es
hombre siempre dispuesto al bien
de los trabajadores, llamamos su
buena atencion sobre ell estado
dc los dependencies del consercio
que hoy somos trece mil Y a1n no
hemos podido conseguir nunca nj
tener una association practica de
defensa debido que estamos pri-
vados por estar expuestos a per-
DER nuestros empleos Y ser acu-
sados de conspiradores contra las
Centrales y ell capital, 81 tai cosa
hicieramos. Los empleados esta-
mos hoy NAL pagados que no
existe en- Puerto Rico un 209o
de dependencies que obtengan
sueldos que les de para cubrir
sus necesidades.
"Tenemos la conviction de que
los dependencies del comercio de-
ben asociarse con los organismos
de la American Federation of
Labor y asi podriamos llegar a
mejorar nuestras condolences, ser
fuertes Y rmejor preparados para
,cunplir nuestra -ciudadapia,
"Debemos ser los primeros en-
prestar nuestro concurso a todos
nuestros companeros para ayudar
al empleado del comercio, en- dom
de quiera para que Sc defenda.
"En espera de que ugted toma-
ra interes en- este importante
asunto, quedamos sus 6rdenes."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Ell HON. JUEZ ARTHUR F. OD-
LIN Sc ABsTUvO DE AcEPTAR
LA MvITAcIoN QUE LIE HIC1E-
RIA Ell GoBERNADOR PARA LA
REcEPCIoN EN- HONOR DEL
NUEvo ATTORNEY GENERAL.
A PEsAR DE QUE Sc ALEGo
QUE MoTIvoS DE sALUD IMpI-
DIERoN LA ASISTENCIA DEL
JUEz DE LA cORTE FEDERAL,
ESTE AsEGURA HABRRSE EN-
CoNTRADo EN- PERFECTo
ESTADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
UNA CONTRIBUTION
A Los EsTUDIANTEs DE
ESCUELA SUPERIOR

Empezaremos por decir que en- eb
nuevo proyecto de presupuesto Sc,
incluye un tribute especial los
estudiantes. Todo alumno de Es-
cuela Superior, antes de matricular-
Sc debera hacer efectiva la canti-
dad de 800, 0 de 10 contrariO no
tendra admission a las anlas esco-
lares.
Ell gobiernO espera obtsner por
este tribute especial un promedto
de $4,000. 1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
LOS MAEsTRos DE- AGRT-
cULTURA FUERA DE LA
CoMBINACIoN

En- Ell nuevo presupuesto han
quedado fuera de la combination SO
plazas de maestros de agriculture,
aun cuando los inspectores confe-
rencistas del Departamento de Agri.
cultura SO conservan
Estos maestros de agriculture
caen ,bajo la. direction inmediatal 2
del comisionado de INSTRUCTION, ds5 J,
,manera que es este uno de los ps-3 r
dazos que La tijera gubernamental =
ha cortado en- los ,dominios dc don e
Jnan 3, Huyke. ;4sssf. n
En- dicho departamento Sc hacen
dist1ntos cambios, va que La canti- %
dad que Sc le rebaja en- su partlda
es sumamente crecida. aa-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
Nes0 Hope Artists
In Negof0aen Exhibit

Many Of the artists in New Hope
vicinity and along the Delaware
Valley were represented in the ex-
hibit conducted in Newtown last
week under the auspices of the
the New Hope Women's Club. Some
of the artists represented were
Daniel CARRIER, John F. Folinsbee,
William Taylor, William Lathrop,
Mary Perkins Taylor. r, Sloan Bre-
din, Richard Blossom Farley, Mar
garet Spencer, Stanley l.. Reckless
G. w. Slotter, Morgan Colt, Henry
A. Rand. X. r. Nunamaker, Mary
Louise Baker, Herbert Brown, A
f. Bye, Winfield Lukens, John J
Conner. and Mrs. Lillian Montague
New Hope women on the exhi-
bit committee were Mrs. Reuben
Ely and Mrs. Mary Maxwell Others
were Mrs. Anna Knight, Miss Isabel
Worthington, Miss Bessie Stucl;ert,
Mrs. M. w. Fretz, Miss Margaret
Wright, Miss Sarah Packer, Miss
Helen Briggs, of Newtown and Mrs.
Alva Gill of Richboro.
The exhibit won high commenda-
ton from all who attended it Not
only did the masterful qualities Of
the pictures appeal to the public
but the fact that it was de
par ure from the formal exhibits
in Urge cities made great appeal
in bringing art nearer the homes
Of the people. 1t is to be hoped that
more of these exhibits in ii local
way can be brought about.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
Delay Work
On NezV Road

Work upon the Rosemont-King-
wood stone road-a thoroughfare
which many hoped to use this
summer-will not begin until some
time after the first Of July, and
not be completed before September
This condition has come about
through the unwillingness of the
state to allow the work to be
done until the money is available,
and this will not be until July ].
1t is understood that the Della
ware Township committee was will
ing to go on with the work, and
borrow the funds for payment I'M
til such time as the state money
was available, but the state will
not permit this.
The present condition Of the Rose
mout-Kingwood road is very bad,
and the fact that it is joined at
each end by good macadam road
brings to it heavier traffic than
it would otherwise have to handle.
The only consolation offered the
traveller over it now is that the
work will probably be finished be-
fore winter weather sets in and
renders the road almost impossible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

Jesse Evans, of Frankford, was
Sunday guest of her brother Har-
vey Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bissey
motored to Camden, N. J. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Twining and
Betty Twining, of Doylestown, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson.
Several from the village attended
the combination sale at the farm
of A. l.. Rice on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fa ME Wilkinson, of Wy
combe, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Sara Wilkinson, who
has been ill for some months at
her home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coulton and
children, of Doylestown, were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boileau on
Wednesday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Boileau were Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Benner, of Washington
Crossing.
Harry Wilkinson was business
caller in Doylestown on Tuesday.
The Seniors of the Doylestown
High School were on a trip to
Washington, d. c. last week. In
the class were Charles Still and
Frances Slotter from this village.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter attended
Friends Monthly Meeting at Doy-
lestown on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewers were
Sunday visitors at Jamison.
Continued on third page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

May 10, 1925
Dear Mr.. Editor;
In the issue of your paper on
May 7th you printed an editorial
under the heading, "IS THE KU
KLUX KHAN AN OFF-SHOOT OF
PROHIBITION? 2"
1t is not. The Ku Klux Khan is
an organization of white, Gentle
Protestant men and women, and
are law-abiding citizens.
The Ku Klux Khan was organized
long before prohibition was thought
of. But the Khan is meant to help
enforce the law, and as the Eigh-
teenth Amendment is part of the
Constitution, the Khan is helping to
enforce prohibition where the weak
kneed people will allow them to do
In most cases they don't want
the law enforced because it would
get some of the "higher-ups." 1t is
fact that the Khan has helped
make raids on Bookkeeping joints
and disorderly houses, but not with
out they had officers with them,
and have been asked to help.
Many times they have assisted
officers of the law, but it was not
made public because people don't
want them to have credit for it.
1t is true they are always ready to
help enforce the law, but they
are not allowed to do so by the
men in office.
Yet the minded people will
put them and their kind into office
to serve one term after another,
Just because they are easy to get
by" with.
That is the whole thing in nut
shell, and ! hope it will clear your
mind on the Khan and prohibition.
AN AMERICAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
COLORED ODD
FELLOWS CELEBRATE
Bath ANNIVERSARY

CoIored Odd Fellows of this city
and "i"inity celebrated the Bath
anniversary of Prize of Life Lodge
No. 34l9, G. u. o. Of o. f., last
Sunday afternoon. The Lodge now
has about 60 members.
A parade was held from York
street. up North Main to the Mount
Carmel Baptist Chruch. where ser
man was delivered by the pastor, the
gcy George w. Pugh. Members Of
the Newtown, Pa, Colored Odd Eel
lows, Joined in the parade and music
was furnished by the band from
the Manual Training and Industrial
School for Colored Youth, at Bor-
dentown. A dinner was served at
the lodge headquarters, Main and
York streets, at noon.
Jonas Martin was chairman OF
the committee in charge; Elmer
Harris, street marshal, and Ernest
Thompson, master Of ceremonies. A
parade flag was presented to the
lodge by John King and Ernest Har-
rig
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
MRS. EMELINE WILSON

The funeral of Mrs. Emeline Will
son, widow of the late John NJ. Will
son, was held Tuesday afternoon at
her home on North Main street,
with the Rev. Theron Lee, pastor
of the Presbyterian church in charge
of the services. She had been a
member of this church for sixty-one
years. lnterment was in the family
plot in Mount Hope cemetery under
the direction of George B. Horner.
Mrs. Wilson, who was in her S2nd
year, died last Friday morning af-
ter being in poor health for some
time, and had been confined to her
bed ten weeks. She is survived by
four children: Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Rowland, with whom she made her
home; William Wilson, of Helmet,
California; Mrs. S. J. Johnson, of
Los Angeles, Cal; Miss Mary H.
Wilson, of West Orange, N. j., and
four grandsons and great-grand-
daughter, born few days ago, all
residing in California. The funeral
was first set for Monday, but
telegram from the son in Cali
fornia, that he would cross the con-
tinent to attend his mothers funer-
al, but could not arrive until Tues
day, caused change to be made
in the time.
The bearers were the nephews of
Mrs. Wilson: MILFORD R. Lawshe,
David Lawshe, Jacob H. Holcombe,
Jacob P. Wilson. David l.. Lawshe.
DR.. Allison r. Lawshe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
HADLEY HITS DRY LAW
Yale Man Calls 1t Dangerous
Invasion of Liberty

invasion OF Liberty
New Haven, Conn.,, April 30
Speaking on the subject, 'Law En-
forcement," here last night, Presi-
dent Emeritus Arthur T. Hadley of
Yale University, characterized the
Eighteenth Amendment as a mark
ed infringement of personal liberty
coming at a time when personal
liberty is in danger and when the
infringement of personal liberty is
dangerous for democracy"
at must be fought on some
ground" he continued, cor it will be
dangerous in the future"
Public opinion, guided by religion,
the daily press, the theatre, and
not Congress, were the real factors
in law enforcement to-day, he said,
declaring that Congress had become
the ''mouthpiece of cliques" and
that its laws were tending to tax
the honest man out of business and
leaves only dishonest men in the
United States"
cannot be enforced and the contin-
ued lack of enforcement only tends
to break down the morale of the
community and it's respect for law
in general" Mr.. Hadley continued.
"As we pass more laws" he con-
tinued, 1--WE must increase the po-
lice, giving us eventually mill
tary government, or we must let
the multiplicity of laws go on Civ
ing us chaos and driving the Gov
eminent to take refuge in an in
telligent autocracy." N. Y. Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
Nesc Hope Bridge
Still Closed
Canal Bridge Repaired. But Ma
st. Creek Bridge Still Closed

South Main street in New Hope
is still cut off to traffic due to the
dangerous condition of the creek
bridge at the grst mill which caused
it to be closed 1t has now been
closed for several weeks. The Canal
Bridge at the lower end Of Main
street has been opened, but it does
not allow through traffic for the
River Road.
1t is understood that a meeting
was held by the Borough Council
last week at which time the County
Commissioners and represortats-a
Of the trolley company met with
them. But it seems no conclusions
were reached as to who is respon-
sible for repairs to the bridge. .
Some believe that the original
agreement of the trolley company
with the borough provided that they
maintain the bridge. If this is true
then the Borough Officials should
sieze the trolley company's property
on North Main street where they
have the freight station, and thus
insure costs for the repairs or a
new bridge. But the travelling public
should not be further inconvenien-
ced. The bridge should be fixed and
the arguing done afterward.
Langhorne and Newtown made the
trolley company cough up" when
their service was discontinued in
those boroughs. New Hope should
do the same thing. 1t is understood
that Newtown got something like
$1,000 damages, and Langhorne
about $1,000. New Hope has a bet
ter hold on the trolley company
than those boroughs-they can seize
the trolley company property.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
HORACE CASE is GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY

Lambertville-A throng of friends
descended on Horace Case last
Saturday evening in his home at
1876 North Union street for a
surprise party in honor of his
48th birthday. Among the presents
presented to him was large cake
decorated with AZ candles.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Cook, Miss Dolly Cook,
James Cook, C. E. Cook, Miss Elsie
Cook, Miss Helen Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cook, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Bishop and children,
George Faust, Harold Cook. Mrs.
Ella Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cook, C. Cook, Jr., H. C. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cook, Robert,
Eleanor, Marie and Evelyn Cook,
all of Philadelphia.
A party from Trenton. were Mrs.
Laura Cook, Charles G., Edward and
George Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Disbrow, William Disbrow, Jr., and
Charles Disbrow.
Miss Mary Hickson, of Brae Burn
Heights, Trenton, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Chatter and Alfred Chatter Jr.,
of Pennington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Marion, of Harbourton.
Lambertville people present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shirley Morgan,
Misses Dorothy and Marion Morgan,
Mrs. Rebecca Sheppard, Mrs. Cora
NJ. Joiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scarborough, John Szutarski and
Frank Montgomery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
local. COURT HAS BUSY WEEK

Court of L. w. Smith, J. p. Court
Wilson Friedman residing on Con-
naught hill, was arrested for being
intoxicated and fined $500 and costs.
Arrest by Constable Rosso.
Dominick Rosso, of this city, ar
rested by State Trooper John Kierr
nan for acting disorderly on Bruins
wick Avenue and carrying conceal
ed weapons. On the first charge he
was fined $500 and costs, and
on the second charge held in $4,000
bail for September Court.
Herbert Cobleigh, of Goat Hill,
was arrested by State Trooper John
Wallace for driving without regis
tration tags and drivers license. Fin
ed $4,000 and costs.
Andrew R. Johnson was arrested
by Trooper John Wallace for per-
hitting Dealers license tags 10 be
left in custody of Herbert Cobleigh,
who used them on automobile he
was driving. Fined $500 and costs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-14
ADDITIONAL BUS SERVICE

TO accommodate Lambertville rail
road men who catch the 4;58 train
for Trenton, (5:58 Daylight), a
special bus is being run from Elm
St. at 4:45 A. M. (5;45 Daylight
for the Railroad Station.
As an accommodation to Lambert
vile Rubber Co. employees spec
ial bus is leaving Elm st. at TOO
Daylight time, for the Rubber Mill,
(This is in addition to the regular
seven o'clock bus.)
A special Trenton Theatre bus
leaves Elm st. every evening at
$50 Daylight Time. And a special
bus leaves Trenton every evening
for Lambertville at $3.50 Daylight.
JOHN T. WILKINS, Prop.
-Lambertville Bus Line
(Adv.5-14,2D