davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Bid and Asked
Stoek, Not Traded In YestsTday.

Following are the closing bid and asked
nrices of stocks in which there were no
.yacfnpdaNs--
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Bankruptcy Matters.

WILLIAM C. VAN vLFCK. n salesman. for
mcrly printer at No 81 Park row. ard living AZ
No. 81 West 12ith street. has filed petition ia
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Satisfied Judgments.
New York County.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor and date Is given when
Judgment filed
Greeley Square Hotel Con-. Nicholson. Jan
uary -. 1917. si7.50i.4f
Director Genera! OF Raiiroads-A. Gerraiss.
December %, 1919, 81. 1000.
City of New. York-Ciayanni 4 Cavalluzzo Con
tracing Co. May s. 1918, 81 .4a5.1f.
Same-Same. November -. 1919. s1o5.s7.
same-w Mem. Speer. October 20, 1919.
81 $50.
Mutual Life 1ns. Co. of New York;. Silbc-
stein. March 10. 1919. 81 ,o31. 81.
Gross. Henry A.. and Richard O'Shea-Lee Tire
and Rubber Co OF New York. May 16. 1919
4 /. 100 90.
cember .. 1919, sl.0o4.97.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Neutrality-suspicious..

HARKTn AV q al c72 n n OF Burke aV, 70
1x story frame dwelling. 32.dx24: Fannie Ryan
Magenta st & Barker av. owner: william ,ion
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
other Manhattan sales.

Nassoit e. Lanniu3 sold to Irving Judis
and Joseph Silvcrson for the No. 800 West
Nnety-ninth Street Company tho eight
story apartment. 75x100. at that address.
Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fishcr Irving I. Levine bought from the
Globe Rsaity Company AZ - 40 West
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Bronx County

Scoipa Frederick, and Fbiiny Brewing Ca
V. Tolosca, May .. 1915. s3slO4.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Real Estate Notes.

Frederick T. Ley president Of the Lig-
rett- -winchestcr-Ley Realty Company, the
iessees Of the Milpank property. at the
northeast corner OF Madison av. and 42d
ST., announces the appointment of Carrerc
& Hastings as architects for the twenty
two story building that WIN De erected on
tbe site The company has appointed Al
bert n. Ashforth, Inc, managing agents OF
the building.
White Goodman were the brokers in the
saIe OF the half interest in 40 to 47s 4th av.
southwest corner of S2d at. exclusively re-
ported in the HERALD last Tuesday.
/ Carl I,oh has been appointed chairman
of the Dinner Committee OF the Westches-
ter County Realty Boaro, which VIII hold
its annual dinner In the near future.
BuIkley g. Horton Company. OF Brooklyn.
bonuses ranging from ten to
twenty per cent OF yearly salaries to en-
ploycs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Government Bonds.

a:sss :slss Ess:;s Ess:ss ia 81 4: y: & :. g. +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
LA EMPERATRIZ EUGENLA

oprimen y quieren asesinar a nuestra
|raza. Y nucstra raza esta en- decaden
c;a. Els una raZa vieja, repuso el pc
riodista.
AL OR tales palabraS II anciana
Emperatriz Sc irgio como IN los dfas
gloriosos de las Tullerias V contesto
con enecgico acento:
-"NueStra raza no morira porque
t:ene vida propia V eS immortal; por
Que lleva en- suS manos ell secreto de
"a domination. Uncida para mandar,
sonora de todas las rutas del mundo,
depositaria de todas las grandezas hu
manaa. vivira porque solo ella ha
descubierto la helleza. horque solo
ella sabe como e~xpresarla. Y porque
TODD le que es bello Y grande no puede
MORN"
Y ~poniepdose en- pie ahadio Ia En-
peratriz:
-Yo soy como el que andando hacia
atras contempla los horizontes que va
ha pasadO. Yo he renunciado al futu
70. Yo vivo en- mi juventud Y en- mi
pasado. Todo 10 dem4s es sombra, den
sa tiniebla. Otros, como 70, vlven tam
h!en en- el rccuerdo dc un pasado her
nIoso, pero esperan la primavera. Yo
10, NADIA tengo que esperar. aun mi
triste invierno esta t~erminando."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
Z X K

En- la inpoSibilidad dc encerrar d n
tro de las dimensiones de un artfcu-
10 de ]periGGico una biografia compile
tn de la sohcrana que ACADIA de bajar
al sepulcro, NE limitare a referir Ia
energfa Y ratriotismo que despleg6
en- los dfas aciaCos de Sedan.
Aunque muCho Sc ha dicho que Ma
pole6n III, Gessaba Ia guerra con Ale
mania, este no cs eXacto Y mucho me
nos 10 es que fuera ardientemente de-
seada por la Emperatriz. FL Empera-
DOR querfa sinceramente evitar una
corflaEraci6n. pero desde 1866 Ia opo
sicion en- las Camaras Y en- Ia prelIsa
pintaba n Francia, humillada por Pru-
STA V venCida en- Sadoka, Y tai opinion
n extenderse raDidamente por TODD
81 pats hizo ~necesario cue el gobierno
Sc dccidiose nor Ia guerra. La Empe-
ratriz nunca aproh0 aquel entusiasmo
irreflexivo Que Sc habfa apoderado de
todos los &nimos. Al declararSe la
euerra las multitudes entusiasmsdas
Berlin. Recordando las ltges militares
del Imperio Sc crefa cosa ficil arrollar
a los alemanes en- unoS cuantos meses
Y entrar triunfantes en- Ia capital teu
tona, repitierdo la hazana de Napo
lecr I. en- 1911.
La E~mperatriZ en- vista de tai des-
bordamiento pGtri0tico pregunto a NJ.
Farien. Presidente del Console de Es-
tadc que opinaba de aQuella declara-
ci6n de guerra. y el funcionario lie
contests: Isl Inglaterra encontrara
maiIana un medic dc evitar la guerra,
enterameI:e de Ia opinion de listed"
contest6 Ia Emperatriz.
Pero desde el momento en- que CO.
r1erz0 la guerra Ia unica p%reocupa-
cl0n, de Ia Emperatriz fue ayudar
a cbtenec Ia victoria Y en- los dfas de
Ia derrota p%-ocurar salvar Il Francia,
sin preocuparse para NADIA de Ia dinas
tia.
Napole6n III padecfa desde hacfa
TEMPO de cllCulos en- Ia rejiga, que
fuG 10 que le llev6 al sepulcro tres
aHos despueS. EXaGliIado por Harlos
R.eGicoS meScs antes solo uno tuvo ell
acterto de conocer cual era Ia enter
medad que aQuejaba al E~mperado1 y
de que Embellishments Sc
= N:~fo-1 l. Cneraci6n neceSaria. Este
rasabc en- JUNO de 1870, un mes an
ties de u Sc declarara Ia guerra
Como quede decirse que IL cirujia u
Sc kallaba en- sus comienzos. los de-
mas medlcos Sc rehusaron terminan
temente a propone, - ->"eoIeon que
Sc sometiera a la operation y aun a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
iMuchachas! Los Limo
mes Limpian;
Blanquean.
= I! =
IHaga una Locion de Limon
para Duplicar la Belleza
de su Cults.

Exprima Ell jugo de dos limones en-
una botella que contenga tres orzas
de Orchard White, la cual puede con
seguir en- cualquier drogueria. Agile
luego la botella para que Sc mezclen
perfectamente, Y listed obtendra una
cuarto de pinta, por unos cuantos
centavos( de una magnifica locion pa
IA ell CUTS. y
Desc un masaje ligero o esta
| o~lorosa locion diariamente, en- la ca
ra, cuello, braZos y n:anos, y en- POGO
tempo notara listed Ia belleza exqui
sta de su CUTS
Famosas actrices usan ell jugo de
limon para limpiar su piel, y darle a
pariencia sonrosada- Los limones
siempre han sido usados como rene
| do contra las pecas, PIANO y quemadu
ras del sol. Prepare esta receta y
lpruebela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

que Sc le hiciera saber Ia verdadera
aus de su NAL. Pero Ell medico que
opon! Ia. operation Sc 10 reveio
claramente. Zero Ell Emperador 10 pro
hibi0 terminantemente que dijese una
pnlabra = Ia E~mperatriz. Pero dicho
facultativo, Quiza para salvar su res
unconstitutional para 10 future, escrioio
su dictamcn. Otro de los medicos
clio asistie-on q la consulta revelo Ia
e:~istencia de tai documento despues
de Ia muerte de Napoleon III. 81 esa
revelation SC hubiera hecho siquiera
tres dias antes del IL de julio, de Sc
Suro no Sc habrla aeclarnco Ia que
ira. He aQui como las causas Pc
uuehas producer los grandes aconteci
mientos.
Ignorante Ia E~mperatriz de Ia en-
fermedad de su mar!do 10 deJo parur
tranQuilamente para tomar 81 mand
supreme de las operaciones militares
en- Ia frontera. Cuando Sc conocieron
en- Paris los primeros reveses de las
armas ~frarcesas Ia opinion pdblica sc
HALO al Ministro de Ia Guerra como
| 81 IdCIlO ii EilpeI duoi NO
iaepto V adn de cobarde. Entonces
quito 81 mando supreme al mariscal
Leboeuf, invistiendo % tan alto car
go la Mariscal Bazaine, que tendria
como segundo al Mariscal MacMahon.
Y pens6 en- rcgresar a Paris para bus
car algun alivio a los terribles su-
frimientos que lie ~ocasionaba su en-
fermedad. Entonces e. pueblo creyo
que era Dor cobardfa por 10 que de-
senba regresar del campo de batalla
~ Ia EmperatriZ lie rog6 que por su
honor de soldaGo no abandonara a las
tropas.
VINO el dta negro dc Sedan Y Ma
poie0n tuvo que permanecer cinco NOR
tales horas a caballo sufriendo agu-
disilnos dolores. Y vino eli desastre.
En- Paris sc supo en- Ia noche del
: de agosto 10 que habfa pasado en-
Forhach = en- Reichshofen Y Ia En-
peratriz clio Embellishments @ los Mi
zlstros a qu:cnes dijo commandment
&c: No Sc trata de salvar al Imperio
Sino de salT, a. Francia." No os
I.-eocupeis POI "a suerte lie Ia dinas-
tia, sine por e. 5ien del pals. 81 yo
creyera que mi ~oDaraci0n del poder
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Maria EuSenia de GuZman. Condesa
Ii a mas tarie fue Emperatriz de los
franceses. Naci6 en- Granada, Espaha
81 . de mayo de 1926 Y fue hija de
con Cipriano GlZman Palafox Y Por-
tocarrero. condo de Teba, y de la Sc
fora Maria Manuela, Fitzpatrick, de
nanera que por Ia Inca paterna Ia
F1mperatriz d~escendfa de Guzman el
Bueno, el hHroe espanol que en- 1892
en- Tarifa arroj6 SUI aspada a los
nloros para Que degollaran a SUI hiio,
n cual habfan secueStrado con Ia es-
pcranza de que GuZnan les entregase
Ia plaza por m de que degollaran
4 su hiJo. Por Ia Inca materra descen
dia de una ~fainil!a escosesa- Ell abuelo
materno de Eugcnia emigr6 a los Es
tados Cnidos a causa de su adhesion
4 los EStuar1os y despues fue a Espa-
ma. Los padres de Ia futura Empera
triz Sc separaron. de Comun acuerdo
Ia madrc y sus dos hijas reside
ron en- Paris. en- Londres V en- Ma
drid. recibiendo las ninas una brillan
te ~educaci6r.
Res!dfan en- Paris Eugenia V su ma
Dire. porque Ia hermana mayor habfa
con:raido matrimonIo con 81 duque de
Alva, cuaudo II conoci6 Napoleon. en-
tcnceS PreSidente de Francia, V uued6
vivamente impresionado por - belle
IA, distinction. inteliGcncia. tlustraciGn
y e~spiritualicad de aquella joven, Y
Gpenas el principe presidente sc
transform6 Ell Enperador de Francia
nediante ell golpe de Estado de 3 de
Ciciembre. Sc apreSur6 a celebrar su
enlac" o h lt,lla espafola, que
muy prOnto Sc Capt0 las simpatfas
del pueblo frances por SUI empeho en-
| r~leJorar las condolences de las classes
Lobres. Cuatro dias antes de su enlace
rabiendo sabido que Ia municipalidad
Ge Paris habfa dispuesto comprarle
IN juego lie GIamantes regalarselo CO
no obsequio de boda, dirigi6 una car
Ia al Prefecto dandole las gracias
FOR e. presente que Sc lie pretendfa ha
Ger y suplicAndole que Ia cantidad
~oestinada a comprar tai regalo Sc in
virtiera mejOr en- uEa obra de carload,
Y no satiSfecha cor no aceptar el re
gallo de ia municipalidad de Paris, IN
t~ativos. dis eTla Ulisma Ell elempln
dicando Que Sc deStinara a fines carl
enviando n dicha autoridad $50, O0O
frances. quo el E~mperador lie habfa
enviado entrc los regalos de boda,
para que fueran distributes entire lUs
poGres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

solo yo he quedado con VI
da: SOW Ia unica sobrevivlen
te del naufragio que demues-
TIA cuan fragiles Y vanas
son la grandeZas de este mum
do"
~ aGn no puedo MORN:
autzd Dios. en- su infinita mi
scrlcordia me conceda Glen
AMOS de vida" ,Palabras de
la Eraperatriz Eugenia dichas
= un noble frances hace a
hos).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

(Pasa a la Pae. IS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL

VI an .ne institutions which appeal for support the American
people, the Red Cross to which the most
made There is substantial reason lies
ne marvellous past record of the organization which
doing now and in the plans have been made
to be carried out in the future
Inc great work of the Red Cross today
pupc health actively engaged educating people
the necessity OF good health which vitality
required when onehd of boys in the draft
reJected Tor physical disability No
tant to the welfare of our people be imagined
But this one Of the in which works
for the good of the nation many activities each of which
are Just as important the matter of public Among these
are the disaster relief the their families
the nome service work. the mobzng of the nursing
resources and the public health nursing
Surely this great organization deserves the support
can by Tar the largest of the money spent right
IN the community where it Every American citizen soud
JOIN the Red Cross during the present Roll Call.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
An Appeal.
To the Republicans of the Country ~nds
All Those Who Aided Them:

All Those Who Aided Them:
The Republican the 1920 election has been COM
mensurate with the quality Of candidates and the
righteousness of cause.
This success is the partnership accomplishment of all Re-
pubcans everywhere and of hundreds Of thousands of
party affiliations.
responsibility of us all who will share alike in the
sequent mutual benefit of good government.
The plan of limiting campaign contributions to 900,
party unmortgaged.
has been most advanced step placing business
politics the highest plane and has brought an inter-
est the of thousands who before have been
concerned with politics
Some weeks before election apparent that the
penses provided for in budget with the strictest
unwilling either to leave undone any legitimate effort
essential to complete to change the method
that Republican desires that the of
v the campaign ieu be distributed in this manner
does today.
100000 contributed to date for the presidential
The victory the raising Of the deficit would be easy
indeed, your committee willing to abandon the
This determined not to do. 1t fight of
all the people. The result speaks for itself It lifted
way to better and happier days. We ask for that
additional help from al which merited both by the
contribution to the welfare of all of people and the
glory of the nation.
for the victory and all that to the country.
might well be in the nature of thanksgiving offering
for the return to certainly safe sane constitutional
progressive government
Let by general and giving put the seal of ap
prevail upon the policy of putting national administra
ton in free from any possible embarrassment of
special obligation to any man, group of
Let make the contribution, whether large small,
and whether or not we have heretofore given,
mensurae with our means and our appreciation always
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed
Let get the cornerstone of sturder political
structure upon the of those who have helped make
pncoih fxuhia in fhnIu nd
may Republicans and patriots be justly proud.
Most earnestly that this aid be given quickly that
your committee may be enabled to discharge the parys
obligations and turn to further constructive work in be-
half of party and country.
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEES
Will n. Hays, Chairman
CSss sbss1 teyatk Fred y. Ubhsm.
Or Blaine, Jr.
sey.ss sesf to 10 Cemsifs
M Street. Nw Ysrk C'r. NJ r.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
RED CROSS SERVES
542,679 FAMILIES

Members of the Red Cross in Con-
will be interested to know that during
the past year the Home Service sec
lions of these three states served 3d.
679 families in many different ways.
Most of the services were performed In
connection with ex-soldiers and sailors,
helping them to present their claims to
the government, finding employment
for them, helping their families In case
Of need or anxiety and in every way
possible protecting the homes of the
men until they could assume the re-
sponsibility themselves.
The Red Cross has pledged itself TO
carry on Home Service Work, acting
as advisor and friend to the thousands
Of families in need of guidance and
advice. Former fighting men and CT
villain families who have been aided by
Home Service are among the most
ardent workers for the success Of the
Red Cross Roll Call to be held Novem-
Der IA to 20. There are ITO Home
Service Sections In New York. "a In
New Jersey and 3S In Connecticut,
about 80 Of which are already doing q
great deal towards building up home
life. For the first time in many Of
these places families have some one to
whom they can turn fer advice. com
fort or relief.
Every community needs an organ
ization to do this kind Of work. In
places where no such agency Is avail
able the Red Cross Home Service Sec
ton is ready to assume the response
btiity,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
PUBLIC HEAL tn NURSE
ACTIVE IN STATE
Red Cross Has 10 of These
Skilled Workers in At
lantic Division.

Local members of the Red Cross
VIII be interested to learn that the At
iandc Division, of which their Home
Red Cross organization Is a member.
is well up among the sections of the
country that are supporting an in
creasing number of Public Health
Nurses. No form of peace time activ
ity undertaken by the. Red Cross has
made a more popular appeal than the
plan OF providing as many commu
mites as possible with skilled nursing
service. Reports just compiled at Di-
vision Headquarters show that no less
than seventy Of these tireless and de
voted missionaries of good health are
now at work In New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut, the three states
comprising the Atlantic Division.
Every week sees an increasing num-
Der Of chapters arranging for the serv-
ices of one of these nurses Chapters
which already have had the benefit of
their labors have been among the first
to arrange for the coming Red Cross
Roll Call, which will be held in the
three states from November Il to %
Many Qualifications.
The field of endeavor covered by
the Public Health Nurse is practically
unlimited. She possesses more than
the qualifications of trained nurse
She is teacher. dietitian. hygiene ex-
pert, inspector and welfare worker
rolled into one
approximately 1000 of these all
around health agents are already at
work In the United States The sew
work in the United States. Follow.
ing are the names of the TWEEN
ty-two now at work in New Jer.
sey: Miss Ida Stephenson, Allan
tic City; Miss Katherine Cameron.
Bloomfield; Miss Mary E. Dillon.
Bloomfield: Miss May Taylor, Borden
town; Miss Marion Horrocks, Bridge
ton; Miss Anna Miller, Bridgeton;
Miss Helen NJ. Hirst, Bound Brook;
Mrs. Anna G. Tobin, Dover: Mrs. Mary
Connor Freehold; Miss Helen Carter,
Haddonfield; Miss Ella Tomlinson.
Haddonfield; Miss Edna Sparey, Flem-
ington; Miss Jane w. Whitlow. Lam
bertvilfe; Miss Margaret Smylie. Mill
Vile; Miss Lillian n. Crummey, Pas
sale; Miss Helen L. Weseman, Plain
field; Miss Claribel Flagg, Ramsey;
Miss Ethel Humphrey, Red Bank;
Mrs. Florence Calderwood, Ridge
wood; Miss Mabel Krause. Riverton
Miss Della Miller, Riverton; Miss Hell.
en- Merrigan, Rmnson; Miss Elizabeth
futile, Sayreyille.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
GREETINGS FROM ", OF F. W.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Send Mes
sage to Legion During oreaniza-
tlon's National Eneampment-

Greetings TO The american Legion.
from the Veterans of Foreign wars
were extended In the following mes
sage during the encampment'cf the lat
ter organization:
Whereas, the twenty-hrst national
encampment of the Veterans Of For
eien Wars of the United States is now
in session at Washington. D. c., and
Whereas, the ideals and principles
Of this organization are kindred to
those Of The American Legion. now
therefore.
.sRe IT resolved. that the national en-
campment of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars extend its cordial greetings 10
The American Legion"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
Soon will ye little busy bee,
Ye little honey bringer,
Improve each shining hour in glee
BY using Of his singer.
Safeguarding Bonds.

In 1919 the Red Cross was author.
lied by the Army and Navy to assist
the men who had subscribed In obtain.
ing delivery of their Liberty Bonds.
DurinL four months of 1919. a total
of 2784 requests for delayed bonds
amounting to 500, 400 were received.
OF these 1920 deliveries were accom-.
plished, involving bonds valued at 500.
450. In addition IS bonds were. deliv.
cred through Navy or Marine Corps
channels as result of Red Cross as
sistance, and 784 other cases were
closed. During the fiscal year lust
closed the Red Cross was instrumental
in having delivered to soldiers fami-
lies $4,000 Liberty Loan Bonds valued
at approximately S1,0O0.OOO. It was
also instrumental In securing settle
ments, or decisions for families in
263, $50 allotment Ind allowances
cases and has prosecuted $4,000 com
pensation and insurance claims
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
THREE MILLIONS
AIDED IN FRANCE

The American Red Gross expend-
ed SOL 100000 during the last fiscal
year In finishing up such relief ac-
uvities In Europe us could be con-
sistently discontinued.
In closing its relief work In
France and Belgium-the most ex-
tensive of all its overseas. activities
the American Red Cross furnish.
ed supplies to 1865 villages and di.
rectly benefited 100000 persons
by gifts, or sales at nominal prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
A WAR RATION.

Her Husband-WhaHs become Of
all those bone collar buttons I
brought home last night?
Mrs. Titus Wadde-You can't af-
ford to crafty your vanity with such
Injuries as bone when there's a
shortage of food. I put them in the
soup kettle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
INANE QUESTION.

well! Well! Going fishing, old
scout2" asked Boresum of Gadsby,
who was loaded down with expensive
paraphernalia.
"Oh, no." answered Gadsby, in
sarcastic tones. 81 bought this out
fit for the express purpose Of white
washing my backyard fence"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
At THE TARGETS.

Oficer-What did you do before
you enlisted?
Private-I played golf a lot.
IT thought SO. You're missing o
lot Of Shots"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26

of Leonard Dethman post, of Wolf
Point. Mont He is twenty-five years
of age. His fellow Legionnaires are
enthusiastic over the way in which he
took over the post when its activities
we're at low ebb and brought 1t TO
a high point of usefulness and EN-
ciencv-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
Fish DAY.

Fond Parent = Johnny, do you
study physiology at schoolp
Johnny-Yes, father.
Fond Parent-Can you tell me
how many bones there are in the
human body?
Johnny-Before or after Friday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26

Mr.. Bouncer-"You should remem-
Der, my son, that there is nothing at
tanned without labor. You need not
expect to get something for nothing"
Willie-'T gets lots of lickin's for
nothing, anyhow"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
THE RED CROSS I'm PENNSYLVANIA

Almost of Pennsylvania
assisted during the the proud record OF
American Red Cross of the Division 1t
this that the organization asking the endorsement of
of Call this record the
endorsement should be Forthcoming in full
Every resident of the should become member of the
Red Cross for organization the doing the amount of
good different and vital 1t stands the greatest
mother the world it been well named ready to assist those
who need aid whether In huge numbers the of disaster
individual No requiring relief and assistance
large for the Red that
the Great Mother will not hear the call and speed to the
The transition from the activities of in which the
American Red Cross made the wonderful record of hu
tartan organization of time important
spectacular activities of has been accomplished although in the
states OF Pennsylvania and Delaware the Red Cross still caring for
thousands of and their families But the Red Cross
Peace essential every Pennsylvania
and Deawarean and hold hands the Greatest Mother
in the World.