davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Foster Marsh has Joined the bond depart
ment OF the Philadelphia office OF Stroud
g. Co.
Tho Central Unsoa Trust Company has
been appointed trnstee OF the Oates Oil
Comr any's sIJ0,00O or first mortgage per
cent convertible gold notes, dated February
I. 1921.
A speciai circular issued by Clark, Dodge
Co analyzes the Northern Pacific. Great
Northern. Joint G. b. and Q. collateral trust
gold "a, which mature on July I.
w. n. Churchwell. formerly with A. L.
Chambers a. Co, ls with Hanson e. Han
sons unlisted securities department
william J. Sirittmatter. formerly with
Wardwell 4 Adams, has been appointed
manager of the customers room OF John
Muir q Co.. et Broadvap.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
I;1o-15s Lcnox av.; awning; Harry
Hirsh .slriiiiiis
/ :2o-151O Webster av.. The Bronx.
Church Lady OF Victory. ..... .Trifling
145-Boston road and Holland av.,
The. Bronx; automobile truck:
Louis Cronneek. Unknown
S:oo-Per 10. East River; Munson
s:15-634 st. AIMS av, The Bronx.
unknown ...;.............. -,, Trifiins
Bronx: SPOTS & Starr. .Trif1ing
s:45-1216 Southern Boulevard. The
Bronx; Morris Abrams. .Trifling
10 10000 Park av.; chimney; John
s. Hoyg .....;;..''. ,c,. ,,.....'' 'unknown ISo,'
p. NJ.
IL :3o-10th av and 2Sth ST.; automo-
bile: Mccullough Con-. .Trifling
2:3o-i1 East 14th ST.; Frederick Eth,
2.5o-7ss s' East East 9th ST.; Minnie
3:oo-754 East t52d ST.. The Bronx;
s:5o-163d st. and Riverside Drive;
5:15-so7 East f75th ST.. The Bronx;
Edward Kane ............... UNKNOWN
6:05-Front of seth st. and 9th ay.;
90 auto; n, unkno%n now :. rs roCI Unkho"h
7:ao-i254 Beach av, The Bronx: 49,
7:o5-ic7 GfS Duane NEST ST.; S. Stein. ... Unknown
1901 Church ST.; the Textile Re
7:45-fsi aSldi"s En- Co. av. Isaac Mtten-
berg ....................... Unknown
s:o5-i54S Madison av.; Samuel
Roach o en-, ,,.;,.o can UhNno"h
1O:2o-l61 Mercer st.; Un-x-ld Paper
Box Co. .....................U Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
CHICAGO PRICES.

No new foreign buying was reported
in Yesterdays cash wheat market, but
about 10000 bushels of wheat were
shifted among the trade. Germany was
reported to have purchased $4,000 tons,
or 1850. 900 bushels. of wheat in Aus
tralia on the basis of half cash and the
balance in six months. England was
said TO have resold $4,000 tons of flour
to Czecho- o-Sloyakia. Traders here. how
ever, sold 10000 barrels. The rise In
wheat has caused similar advance in
-four and some in the trade claim that
It averaged so to rs cents barrel. The
-four sold for export was first clears
and will be moved in solid trainload
TO the seaboard for early shipment.
There were also sales of about lVo,Vou
bushels of corn to foreign countries.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wUEAT-No. = hard. $1.SS: No. mixed
durum, $isl c. l. I. track New YORK 10 ar
rive. a e,,t. .
No . mixed s3i4c. C. /. 4. New YORK ten
days shipment. . -. 80
0ATS-No. ! white. 55c. No. white, 54c. !;
No. white, b3c; No. white, 50c.; fancy
clipped white 56c.: ordinary clipped white
53Lc all nominal in elevator
RYE-No. Western. $1.T0 {. o. b. and
81 66 C. l. (. New York. =,
Misunderstanding. 72dIic.; mailing, 81
Gsec G. I. (. New York. -.
BUCkWHEAT-Sound milling, $24o 100
pvWAY WAY.No. I. 81. .55d1 60: No. .. s1.459i. SO; ;
No. 3, ST goal 40, shipping. 81 .10G1.25.
STRAw-No. 1 rye. s11a1s ton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
CABJ,ES.

Holiday in Brazil. Receipts at Rio 900
bags and stock 10000 bags. Santos re-
ccipts ~. 900 and stock 3.54I, 900 bags. Re
celpts at ports 5000 bags. against $4,000 In
the corresponding day In 1920 and 10000 in
the corresponding day in 1919: Sac Pauo
1000. against II 900 in the corresponding
day in 1920 and %, 900 In the corresponding
day IN 1919 and Jundahy 1000. against
5000 in the corresponding day IN 1920 and
1000 In the corresponding day in 1912 Fine
Ncn fher in nll districts Of Sac Paulo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin yesterday was weak. Class A quoted
at 31.75G33.50, Glass y at % asked. and
Straits shipments at S1.50@S3.50. Cop
per was quiet. and spot. February and
March, at 1850. Lead was easy; New
York spot at AIS and East st. Louis
spot at 4.50. Zinc was quiet; New York
spot at $50 and East st. Louis spot at
sos asked.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Of a Medici villa. There are spacious
accommodations for twenty-five guests.
room enough for more than half the
sisterhood which now owns II.
The gift. which is Mr.. Boardman
second within recent years. is said 10 be
unconditional
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties ~ tho Custom
House yesterday were s600.S1i.74. OF
which $212.0GSS5 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S3sS,742.S9 for recent inyportations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

MANHATTAN.
The first name is that of the debtor; the
second that Of the creditor and date given Is
when judgment was filed:
vIRAY Corporation of America .o.- ~
Pusey Press Feb. 3, 1921. ....... $245.oI
FUELLERT. Oscar C. 6 Christian
NJ. ]. Demmond ct al; July 81. ,,o-,
DIXON, Thomas B.-western Union
Telegraph Co.; July IS, 1920. .... 1885
GARLAND, Bernard-A. Borrelli;
Jan; =; 1927 % r.n, =, s,., il'o
ter ter island; Oct is. 1912 (vacated) 1926
SINGER Sewing Machine Co.-F.
J. Holland Feb. I, 1921. .....:.:. 1850
FLEMING. John H., JJroFranklin JJdrao 4-sn
Smon Co. In oct, + s. 1929. q Arnold 1850
Co.; Dec. IA, 1915. .:......... 126.SS
COLLINS. Mamie r and Charles
w.-Northenr,n. Bank Of New York; ,ss,7
Avg i, 1919; I;cici:n, ioo'i'
July 21. 1920. ..... ...;...;;;.. 47e.24
Pelt ct al. Jan 13, 1921 ... 15s,45
''tc Oct. Il. 1915. .................... 1915 AZ
Holland; june 81 1920. ........,. 7.iS3.25
oSts Se.: Feb. ., 1921 100000
o. is2i. .................... 2.5oo.oo
' .. 1921 on. ................... 2.5oo.oO
al; June 4. 1870. o................. 1,14o.35
sAMENN. Borrelii: June A. 1920. 10000
S 81 1920 .o.n ' . ..H' @ 2.53o72
% i'-'' BRONX.
COLLINS, Mamie r. and Charles
Aug IA. 1Si5. ~ .................... s1se.17
PRINCE, William S.-J. Haas; July
10. 1911....... ...................'. 1860
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Fob. 9.--Bar silver. ara.
ounce. Bar gold 106s. Money, 5N per
cent. Discount rates-Short and three
months bills, 6ss per cent Gold pre-
miums at Lisbon, 40.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
PARIS. Feb. 9.--Prices advanced oi

ne Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 81 francs 80 centimes. Exchange
on London, 81 francs 25 centimes. Five
per cent. loan. SO francs 80 centimes.
Dollar was quoted at 10 francs 96h
centirnes,
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

RIDprcK. Mary-People, &C.,. 100000
ROSENBERG. Nathaniel J.-S OPP 49,,
penhetmer .........-. .-',.... i7o''i
RANNEY. Francis Pc. NJ. Ran ,.oo
sIEGEL, chas. NV. L. Realty ,oo %
CO., Inc. ...-...: 1900 aoo oo' 90
SHANUS. Henry-Y. sarnatsky..;... ooo'oo
SCAPPATICCIO, Salvador = ii. No. -
74a "I SEVENTH AVENUE CORP.
saIik aq "onV''' .'. 2.177.17
srheGHI' rnhfH fnsI PesIman. n..,.'.... Anu ~ 171.os
voErsf,H (;has A Ohlsen. 230.T0
woI,EE i ola LII Klugman. 569.i5
WE'LL. Ely F.-C. Piatt... 3'oi4.oi
WALTER MOTOR TRUCK CO.. an
INC.-Ilauser Agency, Inc. ....... l,olo.io
"re.n2 Irensr Z preyfus. Inc. ........... 1862
WHITE. Johnson CO.. INC
Parshasky Bros. Inc. .......-... soL.lo
WEISS, Wiliam-J. Rirano ct al. 2oo.V'
BRONX.
The first name Is that of the debtor:
ALLEGRO. Michael-J. s. Phillips
M; 4as srrsEs sqps@ ssm,,eiNat butcher. '''''
PIT provers SsS Bank. .......:.......... 1.o3o.7e
0nlI Co. iis.ns "....'.......... 2e4 20
s,ein ih, -'4''........ a 2so,62
sAMF-same ...... 1850
SAME-Sane ...o.. 1924
SAME-Same .............' o3S.42
GRoSsMAN. David-E. T. Ga
rage Co.. Inc. :........;. ooe.a4
"RsIft Regal Knitting ', Co. Inc Inc. 80. 1881
WiTDr-i''o Viz oi'|,nA' a277o
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
SUGAR.

The range of prices in yesterdays
futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-Higher prices IN
the cotton market to-day We're mainly due
10 covering of the short interests, Duyins
OF this sort being stimulated on the opening
by Yesterdays strength In the New ioIN
market and afterwards by increasing eV-
dence of the determination In the pelt 10
reduce acreage In a drastic manner. Al the
best OF the day the trading months were VI
to 40 points over the final prices of Monday
and last prices showed net gains OF "a 10 ~
points Closing-March. 13 43c. May l3.'oc.;
July, 1866; October, 14.29c. December,
IA 44c.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady. - points higher at
13 .25c. sales, .242 bales. New Orleans
steady, unchanged, at 1890: sales, 1,o2o
bales Mobile nominal, unchanged at 13c. !;
sales nil. Savannah quiet. unchanged at
unchanged at f3.25c; sales nil. Norfolk
quiet, unchanged at 1325c.; sales. $40 bales.
Augusta quiet. unchanged at 13c.; sales 6o8
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at f4c. !.
sales, I, 800 bales. ST. Louis quiet, unchanged
at 14c., sales nil. Houston steady, unchanged
at J3c. sales, 9. .s6S bales. Little Rock quiet
unchanged at 13.T5c.: sales. 1875 bales. Dal-
las steady. 10 points higher at 12.75c.: sales.
,092 bales. Fort Worth steady, unchanged
at 12.50c.; sales, 800 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in limited demand at 10 points
advance: middling, s.13d. Sales 5000, Amer
lean, 1000 Imports 5000. American 19,-
900. Futures opened steady at l6 to 1s
vance of 6 TO 10 points. March. s.63d. May.
s.90d.: July. af4d.: October. 9.32d.: Janu-
airy. 9.43d. Yarns dull and irregular: cloths
buyers hold off,
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
STATISTICS.
COTTONSEED OIL.
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
fiifIres market follows.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27

Above communication tickets will be sold at the offices
and on the of the Company strip of ten tickets for
four dollars These tickets transferable good until
used, and between any points named on the ticket.
Passengers may also ride more zones on
communication tickets sold at the offices and the
of the Company strip of eleven tickets for dol
lar These tickets transferable good until used and
good for any ride any DIVISION the conductors col
lecng ticket for each which passengers ride
ASK THE TROLLEY CONDUCTOR ABOUT IT
SAVE YOUR MONEY BUY COMPUTATION TICKETS
BY PATRONIZING THE TROLLEYS YOU WILL IN
SURE THE BEST SERVICE
SEND YOUR MILK TO TRENTON BY
TROLLEY FREIGHT CAR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
FARMERS CLUB MEETS
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
1t is one of the easiest foods TO digest.
1t requires four hundred pounds of
corn to make one hundred pounds of
gluten.
Mr.. Arcoll reported that one of the
men connected with the Armour CON-
pany as having said there would be
no oleo sold were it not for the country
people! Solebury is behind in not hav-
ing a COW testing association. One
million pounds of butter has recently
come in from foreign countries. This
signifies something wrong somewhere
either with our tariff system or our
product.
Mr.. Cooke recommended alfalfa
and clover hay as two very valuable
ingredients to use in mixed feed
Some dairy men use chaff but Mr..
Cooke expressed some doubt as to it's
value.
The Domestic Science Committee
reminded housewives that it is now
time to put down eggs in water glass,
and urged this practice especially in
families where there are small child
rem.
French chalk and ammonia was re-
commended as an excellent polish for
silver. The ACCESSIBILITY of boiling sill
yer in an aluminium kettle was dis
cussed.
The Fruit Culture Com. report
ed some sort of insect or worm boring
the small apples that are left on the
trees. No one was able to tell what
this might be.
The Legislative Com. reported
that the bill for adulteration of milk
products had been lost in three states
This does not seem to point to the
farmer having much voice in the law
making Of the country.
Mr.. George Warner commented
upon the reports of the committees.
He thinks Solebury should grow more
alfalfa; should do more retailing of
milk either in Trenton or Philadelphia.
Comments were made upon the cost
of starting alfalfa. This cost is be-
lieved can be lessened by sowing
sweet clover several years before try
ing to start alfalfa.
Mr.. johnson of the Live Stock Com
mittee reported a Guernsey sale
which took place outside of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. George H. Ely noted the de-
mand which is growing in this part
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27

of the country for well bred animals
both for profit and pleasure. Grade
stock is falling in popularity. Mrs.
Frampton said she had read that the
Morgan is now considered the horse to
use in conjunction with the tractor.
Mrs. c. V. Ely asked how many far
mers are raising heavy horses to take
the place of the supply shut off from
foreign countries. DR.. A. A. Alvarez
said very few if any heavy stock is
being raised in this part of the coun-
try. In fact few horses of any type
are being raised now.
Referred Questions
"Why should farmer pay more
taxes when he improves his proper
ty?" Mr.. w. w. Hurley said if a
man owns a ten thousand dollar prop
erty, and has some money besides,
he may use his surplus in improving
the property or incest it in stocks
and bonds from which he will receive
return. His improvements will al
so bring him returns, and accord
ingly should be taxed There is no
way to tax property except on its own
value.
as taxing the farmer for having
cows good policy?" Mr.. c. Y.Ely
said if farmer has something that
produces money he can afford to pay
tax on it. Mr.. Preston thought it too
often works out that the tenant pays
more than the landlord Mr. Roller
could not see why one should pay tax
for cows any more than for office
equipment Mr.. Ravens believed that
such tax does not make for a bet
ter quality or quantity of milk pro-
duct Mr.. Ely said the plan should
work to eliminate bad cows.
do you feel that you get your
moneys worth in tax pavments?'
Mr. Edw. Paxson said, mo, espec-
ialy in road tax MIR Warner :aid
the votes of the Club members could
determine the kind ar roads we have.
The Club Journal was read by Mrs.
johnson.
The next meeting will be farmers
field day, and will be held June IS
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo
H. Ely. W w. Hurley is to report en-
an inspection of C. j. Rollers dairy;
A. H Barrett, on E. R. Johnson's
poultry farm; Harvey Lear, on Edw.
NJ. Parsons orchards; Carroll B.
Price, on Edw. Kinsey's dairy; and
Edw. Kinsey, on Carol B. Prices
new dairy barn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
Passengers may ride between

NEWTOWN and DOYLESTOWN for FORTY CENTS
NEWTOWN and BRISTOL for FORTY CENTS
TRENTON and LAMBERTVILLE for FORTY CENTS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
TITUSVILLE
CURRENT EVENTS

Austin C.Cooley, member of ses-
sion of the Presbyterian Church, is
in attendance at the General Assem-
bly, meeting at Winona, Ind. as a
lay commissioner from the Presby-
terry of New Brunswick. Mrs. Cooley
accompanied her husband on the trip
and will attend the meetings.
Mrs. Rachel Williamson, of Lam
bertville, called on friends here last
week.
Wesley Burroughs, of Savoy, ILL.,,
as returned home after spending an
extended visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Howard Huff, and also Mrs. John
Cromwell.
Mrs. Mary K. Holcombe started
Thursday for Nilsson Valley, Iowa
where she is TO make her home with
Ter son, Clinton Holcombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wharton, of
New Rochelle, N. Y, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Trimmer Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of Lam
bertville, visited Miss Annie Sawyer
here Sunday.
\ variety shower was given Miss
..uth l. Bowely at her home here
Monday evening by the girls at the
State House where she is employed
rs stenographer. She is to be mar
ried Wednesday, June l, to Mr.. Hor-
sc L. Knowles, of Trenton. Many
,sautiful and useful gifts were pre-
antel to her at the shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt Brewer re-
.sntly entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Saltman, of Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hope are the
proud parents of baby boy born
last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Roberts, nurse at the
Bridgeton N. ]. Hospital, is visiting
aer mother, Mrs. Jennie Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe, Mr..
and h.s. Irvine Van Nest and chill
dren, of Hopewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Cromwell and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Philips of Harbourton,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Eye.
Emily Cooley visited her cousin,
In y Kummel, in Trenton over the
- TX ED.
III. aad Mrs. Charles Hunter, of
Pleasant Valley, are visiting rela-
tives in New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Agnew Wis
tied in Hopewell Saturday and Sun
Ia.
rank SearcF, of PHILADELPHIA, !;
back in the village again for the
summer months.
Leroy Hunt, of Lambertville, Wis
tied his father here Sunday, Edgar
w. Hunt.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Hart Smith AID
son, Alstyr, Mr.. and Mrs. HOWE i
Huff and their children, and Mss E.
li.a5oth Scudder m9tored to Browns
Mills Sunday where they attended
he Methodist Church, the charge of
REV. Stanley B. Clark, formerly 10
Gated here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elshove. of
enton, and Mrs. Cornelia Smith,
Il Lambertville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swift during the
week end.
Memorial Day will! be observed in
the village tomorrow in the Methodist
q u-2h. Special music and singers
and singing by the school children.
The strawberry festival will be
held tomorrow by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church in the church
lecture room.
The Junior League of the Metho-
dist Church will have charge of the
service Sunday night. Edith Force
and Evelyn Boggart will be in charge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
STOCKTON
CURRENT EVENTS

Miss Pearl Hafner spent the week
end with friends in Trenton.
Mrs. Emma Reading of Rosemont
has been visiting Mrs. T. S. Moore.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church held a pleasant social
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Durling.
Rev. A. R. Carpenter, of East Or
ange, former pastor here, was re-
cent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Willar and
daughter Anna Gladys, and Miss Sa-
rah Eastburn. of Morrisville, were
recent visitors at the home Of the
Misses Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Titus and chill
dren, Elmer and George, were Sun
day visitors with Mrs. Titus's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandyke of Hopewell.
William Sharp has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Reed and
children Jay and Howard Jr. were re-
cent visitors in Philadelphia and New
town, Pa.
The Union Prayer Meeting will be
held Wednesday evenings hereafter,
instead of Thursday evenings, in the
Methodist Church.
The Stockton Athletic Club will
hold homemade Pie and Cake
sale in Borough Hall tonight, Friday,
) 70 8 O'CLOCK. A dance follows until
twelve o'clock.
Miss Edith Miller, of Ringoes, and
Miss Martha Miller, of Trenton, were
week end guests OF Miss Bessie Hig-
gins on Bridge St. this week.
.,ir. and Mrs. Frank Dalrymple
enyel Gained relatives from Trenton
last Sunday.
At the fifth annual meeting of the
BARRIERS Cemetery Asso. the follow
ing officers We're reelected: Rev.
W. H. Woolverton, president; John W.
Smith, secretary; David w. Hoppock,
treasurer; Directors: Rev. w. H.
Woolverton, John W. Smith, Cyrus
Van Dolah, w. R. Stevenson, David
". Hoppock, U. G. Hartpence. The
Ground Committee: Cyrus Van Dolah,
W. r. Stevenson, U. G. Hartpence,
sexton: Albert S. Cochran.
A "Doggle Roast was enjoyed by
party of local young people Sat
uraay on the River. Among those IN
the party were Misses Mildred Place,
Mildred Mohr, Bessie Higgins Mary
DeRoach, Esther DeRoach, Edith Mil
Ter, Celeste Mathews, Ruth DeRoach,
raymond Walton, Lester Fleming,
Albert Naylor, Douglas Moore, Les
ter Hunt, Chester DeRoach, Charles
Place, and Edgar Bodne.
Mrs. Sadie Leeds entertained the
Oakuale Social Club at the home of
ner mother, Mrs. W. S. Stevenson
lhose present were Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. John S. Cray, Mrs. Albert Coch-
ran. Mrs. Horace Todd, Mrs. William
tnt, Mrs. Russell Ent MIS-. Leon
Niece, Mrs. FRED Harrison, MIS-. Geo.
Bodine, Mrs. Russell Mathews, and
.drs. stevenson.
The funeral of Miss Mary j. Hop
pock, who died Monday morning at
.er a month illness of paralysis
was held Thursday afternoon al
Z 0 clJck nom the home of her COUSIN
Mss Jennie hoppOck, near Dllts
Lolner. Kew. W. H. Woolverton was
IN charge, assisted by Rev ,hillmar
OF Mt. AIRY. InCerment was IN Rose
mont Cemetery under the Director
u LaBaw.
She was a daughter of the late
George and Jane Hoppack, and bac
Teen a resident of ltosemont for many
years. She was II years old.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
BASE BAL LII
Continued from first page.)

land Hackman, the Easton twirler,
and Reber of Philly.
Breakley and Kravitz have been
released.
First baseman MacIntyre, of Lans-
dale, Montgomery County League,
has been signed for Lambertville.
Quandell has gone to Hagerstown,
Nd. in the Blue Ridge League.
Iambertville Cubs will play New
Hope High School here at 3 o'clock
Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27

FORD DELIVERY FOR SALE.1920
MODEL, SELF S1AkTEH, ONLY
SEVEN MONTHS OLD. OR WILL
TRADE FOR DODGE TOURING
APPLY LAMBERIVILLE RECORD,
6 CORYELL ST. Phone S4-R3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
REALLY IN SMART SET.

Mrs. Newly Rich-Are you quite
certain I've had the very latest form
of Influenza
Doctor-Quite, madam. You
coughed exactly like the countess Of
Wessex.-London Punch.