davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Minister and Bus
Man Rescue Girl

Two men, fully clothed plunged in
to the surf Friday afternoon to rescue
a girl who was bathing at the foot of
Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, in viola
ton Of beachfront reg 1lations, The
girl, reported to be Natalie Hess Of
New Yark avenue, the Grove, stepped
into a hole about 200 feet from shore.
Earle Bennett, Gray Bus line EN-
ployee stationed at the Ocean Pathway
pavilion, and Rev. J Lowrey Fendrick.
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
church of Elizabeth, went to the girls
aid. The girl had gone bathing about 6
O'clock alone at the foot of the path
way. which is several blocks from the
nearest bathing beach.
Bennett and the minister were attract
ed by the girls struggles and stopped
only to kick their shoes off and remove
their coats before swimming out to her.
That particular part of the beach is
full OF holes and a treacherous current
often runs there. Bennett drove the
girl home after the rescue and then
hastened home himself to get dry
clothes in time to take out load Of his
passengers. The clergyman slipped
away quietly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
County Raids

A large raiding party of county de-
tectlves and constabIes, headed by Chief
County Detective John M Smith, de-
scedned upon Highlands and Fair
Haven Friday night with result that
four men were taken to Freehold and
held under 1000 bali each for the
grand jury for illegal sale and pos
session of liquor.
At the place of Francis Sareale,
240 Bay avenue, Highlands the officers
were only able to secure broken bot
ties as evidence, for Sareale de-
stroyed the evidence by smashing the
bottles in front of their eyes. the Of
ficers testified.
A small quantity of snppos-
ed liquor was found at Bay avenue,
where Dominick BorriIIo was taken
into custody and q small quantity
was also found at the, place of Karis
DePasquale, at Bay avenue and Val
ley drive.
At Fair Haven the raiders took In
to custody Samul Dangler. colored,
altho no liquor was found on the
premises at the time Of the raid.
The raiding party consisted Of
County Detectives Mustoe, Shields,
Tacco, Fingerprint Expert Merit
Kent Of the prosecutors office and
Constables Henry Hylin, Michael
Ouirk. Waldo Merritt, Van Nest
Quackenbush and Thomas Racket
The men arrested all furnished their
own bail
Harry McTaggert Of Yardville was
fined $50 bv Recorder Holmes on a
charge of driving car under the
influence Of liquor. On Aug. IS Chief
Of Police DeVries was driving the
police car on Park avenue at $50 o..
I'M. when he saw the McTaggert car
marked alongside Of the road. Upon
investigation he found him asleep
lin the back Of the car.
Upon awakening McTaggert he
noticed the odor Of liquor about the
lear he saws. Investigation revealed
a half bottle Of alleged whisky and
another bottle that was empty, I'M
der the front seat. DeVries told Mo-
i Tagqert he was unfit to drive the car
and ordered him to stay parked off the
road until an officer would come and
tell him when to leave. This did not
suit McTaggert who claimed he was not
drunk and an alteration followed.
/ DeVries placed him under arrest and
drove the ear over to the municipal
/ building where he left it, taking out the
KEY. A half an hour later DeVries
found the men had disappeared.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Auto Crash Hurts
Eight Passengers

A Ford sedan driven by Charles Weiss
burg Of EngIishtown last Saturday eve
ming at 1918 was in collision with car
driven by Irving Kerstein Of Newark.
The accident occurred about two miles
from Englishtown Oh the Englishtown-
Jamesburg road.
While riding at the rate Of 90 miles
per hour, the Ford sedan which Mr.
Kerstein was driving collided in full
force with the Weisburg car. The latter
car was smashed badly and was taken
to a garage for repairs
State trooper Green was at the scene
at the time the accident occurred
At a bearing held before Justice Of
Peace James Kearns, Mr. Kerstein was
fined $40 and costs with further hear
ing
AT the time the accident occurred, in
the Weisburg car were Charles Weisburg
and Jacob Weisburg and Jean Shrott,
the latter a Freehold resident, Each
received minor injuries.
In the Kerstein car were Irving Ker-
stein, two women and two children all Of
whom were slightly injured.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
The Murdoch m
Graves Disappear

Tn the MuTdock plantation Of later
years known as the Christopher Pre-
basco farm, about half mile easterls5
OF Colts Neck, was formerly q family
bnrying ground that like the descend
ants, have entirely disappeared from
sight and recollections of Monmouth
County inhabitants It formerly was
the burying ground of the Murdoch
family. When we visited the place
when a boy with Robert G. Probasco
son of the then owner, now of Sparta,
Ills, there was one of the headstonts.
that Of William Murdoch leaning up
against an apple tree in an apple
orchard. 1t was of the dark brown
stone of the period and had above the
inscription the usual sun face ornen-
fation representing the future life.
There we're few other head stones
with out this ornamentation in the
orchard standing at probably the heads
Of graves but we do not Frecollect the
Inscriptions. All trace Of these graves
have long since disappeared and
very few of the old inhabitants have
but dim recollection Of its former
existence
A letter to Mrs Jennie Probnsco
Kempton, from her cousin, Miss Ella
Wand erveer who lives directly across
from the Haight farm, proves the To-
cation Of this family grave ward She
wrote: Mr. Christopher p. Vanderveer.
her grandfather, remembers the grave
wards but not the names on headsfones.
He said that the farm was purchased
from some of the Parker people and
there was small grave ward south west
of the apple orchard down the east
side of the lane and there were head
stones at the graves, but he does NOT
now remember the names. The grave
yard was located down the lane and
away from the buildings This farm is
said to have been owned by the
Murdocks before it was purchased by
the Parkers.
This plantation was owned before
the Revolution by Ebenezer Murd ocIo
Kingston who is described as a
gentleman of Freehold and second son
of Rev James Kingston, dec. OF ireland
His large plantation at Freehold.
Colts Neck had been left him by his
father-in law Richard Compton. His
property was confscated as during the
Revolution he served as a Guide and q
recruiting officer for the British lis.
1854 ne went back to Frelanla with his
wife and children, subsequently re-
turning to Monmouth County and nm
der name Of William Murdoch repur-
chased bis farm at Colts Neck.
There was a William Murdoch and
wife had child, Jane, baptized May
4 1868, in Tennent Church.
There is vault on the Haight farm
and another family burying ground on
the adjoining farm but these must not
be confused with the Murdock's allud-
ed to above.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Marlboro

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Apologize and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sickles Of Matawan,
have returned from motor trip to
Pennsylvania stopping overnight with
Mrs. Sickles' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ olden of Stafford, Pa
William Clayton and daughter, Helen
M otored to II estchester Pa for q
visit with Mr.. Clayton's uncle, J. H.
Clayton
The pastor has returned from his
vacation and all services will be resum-
ed On Sunday. Bible School at $50.
Meeting Of Elders at AS and commu-
MON at 1890. Christian Endeavor. PRAYER
Meeting at 7I5 and evening worship
at g., Prayer Meeting Thurday evening
and meeting Of the Missionary Society
Thursday afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
at
East FarningdaIe

A Buick sedan, driven by Frank L.
Robbins OF Trenton, and occupied by
himself and wife and Ford sedan
driven by George Epworh Of East
FarmingdaIe. figured in q crash in
'front.' Of Epworth's home at 7.15
Friday evening at the latter was back
ing from his lane on his way to
Adelphia. Mrs. Laura Epworth, wife
Of the local driver and cousin Of
Mr. Epworth's, Mrs. Annie Barker Of
Avon, were also in the Ford sedan
Mrs. Epworth receives severe bump
on the head and Mrs. Barker receiv-
ed severe BODY bruises. They were
attended by DR.. Walter F. Ravens Of
FarningdaIe. MIR. ands Mrs Robbins
and Mr.. Epworth were shaken but
9th erwise unhurt.
The Ford received a broken left
rear wheel, a broken window, bent
1nudgn ard and the left side Of the
body was ripped open. In frultless
effort to avoid the collision the driver
OF the Buick swerved to the left ran
across the road and crashed head-on
in large locust tree The Buick
waa badI, damaged. it having re-
ceived a bent frame, bent mudguards
and the right side caved in. Sar-
geant George e. iighe and Trooper
H ogan Of the Freehold state police
covered the accident Mr.. Robbins
was insured against property dam
age and amicable agreement was
made between the two drivers. No
charges were pressed by either Of
the men
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Farmingda'e Teachers.

There will be but two changes in the
teachers of the Farmingdale graded
sch oil this year. Miss Drey er of Eaton
town will teach first and sec
ond grades in the place of Mrs. Wills
| Conover. Mrs. Conover resigned her
position as teacher here this summer
for better position at Red Bank,
The other change is Miss Laura
Schanck, who will take the place of
Miss Grace Sutphin as teacher of
the fifth and sixth grades. Miss
Schanck taught in the one room pub
lie school at East Farmingdale last
year. Mrs. Arthur VanBrunt, nee
Marie Wagner will fill the vacancy
at East FarmingdaIe this year. Be-
fore the marriage she was stationed
in this school Miss Sutphin will teach
at Neptune City. The third and fourth
grades will be in charge of Miss
Grace Voorhees, and the seventh and
eigth grades will be iu charge Of Prin-
cipal G. Maxon Garhart. Fred Wiki
ms will return to his duties as teacher
of the grade school at North Farming
dale again this year
There will not be as many pupils
enrolled in the local school this year
as there were last year due to the
fact that the board Of education has
passed a measure requiring that each
pupil attend school in his other own
district.
Last year there were 140 enrolled.
while in all probability there viii
be be but 100 this year
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Speedways for Europe

There is a movement in Germany
for the construction Of speedways run
ming directly from one large city to
another and reserved for high speed
cars. AS these roads would be used
only by limited class Of drivers they
cannot be built with public money.
Such a scheme, to embrace Europe,
has been undertaken by society In
eorporsted in Italy, under the manage
ment of Engineer PricelIi. Delibera-
lions have already taken place regard
ing a Hamburg-ASilan route, to SO via
Hanover, Thuringia, South Germany
and Switzerland. Later lines to the
Ruhr district. Berlin and into CzechO-
sA1s.'' Es.-,.--~ xs-ta .S,-,a, --s.us1ss
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Car Wrecks Wagon
Then Speeds Away

Frank Langlan, aged about 60 years,
farmer near Yellow Brook, was slightly
injured early Friday morning when his
market wagon, loaded with farm pro-
duce was wrecked near the cranberry
Dogs on the state highway about q
mile from Conrow s Corner. by an auto
mobile driven by hit and run driver.
MIR. Langlan was on his way to mar
ket at Asbury Park about six O'Clock
when the machine, going in the direc-
ton, coll'ded with his wagon, wrecked
the vehicle, scattered his load Of produce
in every direction, and left the scene d
the accident without stopping. Mr.
Langlan was unable to ascertain the
kind Of car or the license number.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
DIR. JOHN LAwENcE
aLIgHA nAwRENcp [Lient .Colone

He was born in Monmouth County,
New Jersey, in 1747, q brother to Col.
Elisha Lawrence [supral, his father be-
ing John Lawrence, and he was gradu-
ated from Princeton College in 1864 and
at the University of Pennsylvania in
1868, after which he began practice in
his native county. He was in Amboy in
1776 as pronounced Loyalist. In July
Of that year he was arrested and sent to
Elizabethtown; then allowed, on his
parole, to be at Trenton and at Nor
ristown. He subsequently went to New
York City and practiced there among
leading families and took command OF a
company Of volunteers in defense Of
that city. In 1888 he returned to New
Jersey and practiced in Upper Free
hold township. He died in Trenton, N.
j., April 30, 1880, while pIsyinga game
Of chess with friends, aged SO years. He
was never married.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
JOHN LAWRENCE (Lieutenant)

A son Of William and Margaret Law
rance of Monmouth County, New
Jersey. was born In that State on April
10. 1854, and served seven years in the
Provincial forces(as the American Loyal
Corps were called. From 1777 he was
an Ensign, and from August 30, 1880.
a Lieutenant in the 1st New Jersey
/ volunteers.
John Lawrence was married on May
4. 1888, to Mary (born March q, 1860.
daughter of Peter and Mary Rezeau, at
Richmond. Staten Island, by the Rev
John b Rowland, the Loyalist Rector
of St Andrews, Staten Island. The
eleven children mentioned are: viii
liam, born September Is. 1854; Margar-
ct, born September 90, 1855, who mar
,riad. June z 1910. Joseph Tisdale, Of
Upper Canada, in 1912; Peter Rezean,
l'born November q, 1888, who settled IN
Upper Canada; John, born October
%, 1791: Marv born August 26, 1884;
Alexander Cairns. born November %
1896, Elisha, born February q. 1907;
Charles Earl. born November ~, 1903.
la yeomen at Vaughan IN Upper Cana
Ma in 1912; Abraham Perrlne, born June
sS. 1905. Eliza Ann, born Decem-
her 10, 1907, and Sarah Catherine, born
August S. 1910. The two last daughters
we're put on the Compassionate Fund
Tor Eli each in 1924.
Hedied on December 30, 1921 aged
G6, at Vaughan Tabove namedl and
VAS buried by the Rev. William Jenkins
minister of the united congregations Of
marlborough, Markham, Vaughn and
4 hitchurch. His widow died at the
place on September IS, 1912.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
RICHARD sriLLwEIL,

aged SO years, Of BY died al his home.
Friday Aug. p, 1926. of diabetes. Flu
neral services were held from his late
home the following Monday, at q O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. Robert Childs, Of
Clarksburg Interment was IN Maple
wood cemetery, Freehold. Besides his
wife. the deceased IS survived by two
daughters, and one son, Mrs. Anna
Young Of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Clara
Chambers Of Red Bank. and John Still
well, who resides at home.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
Obituary
wYcKoFF 4. POPE

who had lived all his life on the old
Pope farm on the Phalanx road near
Colts Neck, died Tuesday Of last week
at his home from conlication Of dis
eases He was ~ years old aud altho
he had been IN poor health for nearly
a year he had been confined to his bed
only week
Mr. Pope was born in the house IN
which he died and had engaged in
ia ming all his life He was the son Of
the late Alfred and Phoebe Antonides
Pope. He is survived by his wife
Katharine PoIhemus, a daughter, Miss
Grace W. Pope who lived at home
a brother Jaseph Pope of New York
and two sisters, Mrs, Sarah Emmons Of
Branch and Mrs Sarah Emily Hoed-
ing Of Philadelphia.
Funeral service was held Thurs
day of last week at the residence and
internent was made at Atlantic Gem
etery at Colts Neck.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
MRS. CHARLES E. MORTON

10, died suddenly Of q heart attack at
her home at Merchantyille, Sunday
night Reside Ter auckland she is sur
vived BY her daughter Mrs Carrie
Chasey Of Shrewsbury, four sons, Sam
uel L. Wardel, Richard WardelI ana
J. Edward Wardell, all Of Herbertsviile
and Garrett Wardell Of Point Pleasant.
grandson, Edward Wardell. and SIS
ter, Mrs. Ida Morton, also al Herberts-
vile.
Funeral services were held the following
Wednesday afternoon at g. Interment
was made in Greenville cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
|OyaIists Buried at
Old Yellow Meeting
louise, Upper Freehold

n There seems several mistakes in the
8Eticle in the New Jersey Historical
So@aty for July by E. Alfred Jones,
M. AZ. E. r., HistI Society. London,
III reference to the burial place of 10y
Aalisis of New Jersey IN the Revolution
Besides the William Murdoch mention
Jed.
ELISHA LAWRENCE [Lieut Colonel
He was born IN New jersey In 1740,
the son Of John Lawrence, land survey
or and ardent LoyaLst; who in pos
session Of his New Jersey property in
17S5 He lived in Monmouth county, of
which he was High sheriff 10 1875.
Here he formed an Association Of 10y
alists. Of whom 81 joined the British
army At the early age of rs he was
given the command of the list New Jer-
sew Volunteers and, in the skirmish be-
tween this Regiment and Sullivan s
force on Staten Island, on August %,
1777, he was taken prisoner and his
connection with his Corps was finally
severed and his name was added to the
list Of Seconded officers.
The property of Elisha Lawrence was
confiscated and sold in 1779 The sched
uie Of this property includes a farm
and cedar swalnps. "a. O. 13-l81. He
was awarded GAO from his claim of
81 300 A. O. 12-l091
His brother was Dir. John Lawrence
IIinfral The Lawrence family Of Mon
mouth County was well represented on
both sides in the Revolution.
Elisha Lawrence is described in the
report Of the Commissioners as a 10y
alist Of great merit from a very early
period in the Revolution, and was
granted pension Of $50. la. o. 1900
f SO6l.
In the extract from Elisha Lawrence,
we had always supposed he was buried
at the odd Yellow Meeting House and
the inscription from bis gravestone
which is a fiat one Of marble with the
fines almost gone are:
Sacred to the memory Of
G ENERAL ELISHA LAWRENCE,
who died
sguy2srd, 1893, aged So years. stran-
ser TO all ambition bisf that Of beng
useful. He was twice Vice President OF
New Jersey. For several years presiding
Judge of the the Pleas and after series
of gallant and faithful service in the
Revolutionary War, he was appointed
Brig. Gen. OF the Monmouth Militia
Obi He surveyed the blazing line
When Wars loud conflict raeked the
brain
Now sheltered in the realms divine
H treads heavens ever peaceful plain
Led on by soft eyed Mercy's mildest ray
While fellow warriors hail him on
the way.
BY indulgence of the Generals fami-
ly. His companion in arms erected
this tribute Of affection the LIST day of,
January 1900.
Jos. Tray, Phila. President
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02
MRS. HANNAH HURT

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Hurt.
aged So years, who died at her home
at Farmingdala Friday. of complica-
tions, was held at her late home Mon
day Of last week at two O'Clock with
Rev Spencer X. Moore, pastor Of the
FarIningdale Methodist church off,
eating. Interinent was made at Ever
green cemetery, FarIningdale. She
leaves son. William Hurt Of Noun
tain View, N u. and daughter, Anna
Hurt Of Fla rmingdale. Three sisters
Miss Mary Goodenough, Mira J b.
Wright OF Farmingdale and Mrs Ed
ward Racer OF Trenton and brother
Harry G. Goodeno ugh also survive
her
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02

n There seems several mistakes in the
BEticle in the New Jersey Historical
Soealy for July by E. Alfred Jones,
NJ. AZ e r., Hist'l Society, London,
ID reference to the burial place Of 10y
alisis Of New Jersey in the Revolution
besides the William Murdoch mention
ed
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-02

Fred w. Devoe, Of New Brunswick,
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the Third Congressional District
who advocated in 4 speech before the
Rotary Club Of South Amboy cross
state concrete highway for heavv duty
truck traffic has written Senator Ar
thur Fl. Pierson Of Union County re-
questing the Senator to set forth his
views on the proposal.
Senator Pierson has taken leading
part in the road discussion and his crit
icistn of Mr.. DeVoa's plan will be await
ed with interest. BIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-20

town, visited on Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Woodruff.
Mrs. Louisiana Wilson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs William Cole
on Wednesday.
Daniel M. Crum and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Isaac Crumm, spent few days
last week in Trenton.
Butcher Edward I. Venable has
been having a new slaughter house
erected on his premises.
Miss Mary J. Chamberlin is spend
ing some time with her grandparents,
Three Bridges.
neSday and Thursday with friends
at Trenton.
Mrs. Russell Deemer, who has been
i'll for some time, improves but slow.
K.
Messrs William Pegg, C. Jurgen-
sen, j. A. Harmed, and j. c. Snyder,
motored to Trenton on Wednesday.
Miss Matilda Smith spent the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Elgard.
Ebba and Charles Jurgensen were
unable to attend Pennington High
School during the past several days
having the measles.
Mrs. Amos Wilson is afflicted
with asthma.
Mrs. John Blanar and grandson
Victor Stanck, returned to their
home ON Thursday, after spending
the past several days with friends
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, of
Trenton, were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bells, of Rose
mont,
The remains of Augustus Swarer,
of Sand Brook, We're inferred in the
Sand Brook Cemetery last Tuesday
afternoon, under the direction of
G. F. Charles, of Pennington. The
services were conducted by Rev. H.
T. Horne, at the grave. The pail
bearers were John Hoagland, Harry
Higgins, George Roeimlein and John
Fauss. Deceased was ~ years of
age and was the son of the late
Samuel and Mary Swarer, of near
Sand Brook.
Miss Maggie Jardine, of Trenton,
has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sherman, at
Rosemont
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Colkitt, of
Vineentown, were recent guests with
friends at Rosemont.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-20

Mrs: H. T. Horne has been on the
sick list the past week.
-. D.. Cline, of Grover, is quite
disabled from the effects of sore
A. Leavitt Chamberlin. is driving
new Studebaker Coupe.
The public school in this village
which had been closed for the past
two weeks on account of measles,
was reopened last week.
Mrs. Sidney Bush. of near Lock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-20

be held on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Cornelia Fisher; and
revival services will begin in the
chcurch on the 2Sth.; subject, "Why
God Does Not Answer Prayer"
The funeral serves of Lester
Hockenbury, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hockenbury, of Bovine Sta
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-20

ton, aged about two years, were
held Wednesday Afternoon, from the
Larisons Corner Presbyterian Church
at 2:30. The services were conducted
by Rev. II. T. Horne, pastor of
the Amwell Church, with interment
at Larison's Corner Cemetery, under
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-20

Edward Pegg has a new Chevrolet
Coupe.
Mrs. Elmer Fluck and daughter,
Grace, are spending some time with
their relatives at Danboro, Pa.
Communion Services will be held
in the Brethren Church next Sunday
evening and the prayer service will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-20

the direction of Holcombe and Will
son.
Prof. Albert Johnson and family
of New Brunswick, were the recent
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark B. johnson, of near
Rosemont.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-20
SERGEANTSVILLE

Mrs. John Whitlock has been as
sisting in the care of Mrs. George
Larson, who is ill at her home in
Stockton. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bacorn were
Monday visitors in Trenton.