davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
..Mx Lady Friends, Humorous

my Lady Friends" a First Ma
| tional attraction co-starring Mr.. and
| Mrs. Carter De Haven, which
opened a three days run at the
| Strand Theatre yesterday, is a swift
~ moving farce, sprinkled with
many hearty laughs and photo
| graphed in settings Of rare beauty
and variety.
The De Ravens could evoke laugh
ter with any sort of vehicle, but in
this instance they have a story which
is brimful of complications and hum
! orous situations. 1t is the sort of
entertainment demanded at frequent
intervals by the t~heatre-going public
but which cannot always be supplied
because of the lack of suitable
stories.
The production has been keyed up
to a high rate of speed, and there
Is not a dull moment in the six reels.
The fun starts with the opening
scene, and keeps up the pace without
a falter until the end.
De Haven plays che part Of a
bible manufacturer who chooses his
lady friends" d~iscreetly, but without
the knowledge of the little wife who
is unable to forget the days when
economy was the rule, and cannot
bring herself to indulge in the lux
| uries her husband would pile on her.
To get himself out of the complica-
| tons which follow the sudden ap-
| pearance of all three, Smith en.ists
the support of Edward Early, his
lawyer-friend. But, alas. the latte
has a wife who is more suspicious
than Mrs. Smith, and she spills the
beans. But Smith manages to clea,
himself.
Perfect direction and beautiful
photography assist IN making thi:
one of the most successful picture @
of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
Betty compson Scores at Ditmas

Once again Lady Babbie trips
lightly across our vision, this time
on the silver sheet and portrayed
by the delightful star, Betty Comp
son, in the Paramount picture pro-
duced by Penrhyn Stanlaws, THE
Little Minister" Large audiences
were delighted with this picture
which was seen at the Ditmas Thea
tire last night and ELECTED the praise
of all who witnessed it. 1t is a type
c. the fine. clean and wholesome
! pays that are so much to be de-
sired. Miss Compson's portrayal OF
Mr.. Barrie's heroine was excellent
and the support accorded by George
Hackathorne, Edwin Stevens, Nigel
Barrie and others, was excellent.
Perrhyn Stanlaws was the director.
George Hackathorne plays the
role of Gavin-"the little minister"
He went on the stage al eleven as
little Willie in East Lynne" and
later became a member of big
musical aggregations. He has lad
five years experience in pictures,
his first being in 1.-The Parson of
panamint." He was Sgd. Sawyer in
tom Sawyer" and "Huck and Tom
both Paramount pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
Beauty Abounds in "Hello Pros
Derity."

Beauty AbOunds In Hello S&roS-
perity."
Since time began both sexes have
admired beautiful womanhood. 1t
is evident therefore why the Mar
Gus Revue. which, commencing
Thursday night, August II, impends
at the Majestic three days with Sat-
urday matinee, in the successful ex-
travaganza, Hello Prosperity" has
earned such renown. Probably no
other exhibition a boast such q
collection of handsome young wo-
men.
In truth the four corners of the
| earth have been ransacked for speci-
mems with which to grace this won
| drous congress- Of pulchritude.
AS the Smithsonian Institute has
a corps Of emissaries combing the
| highways and byways of the globe
for the petrified foot of a left hand
ed dodo so has A. B. Marcus scouts
whose quest Is that, not inanimate
| fossils, but living, breathing, pull
sating women, perfect of face and
| form and worthy of a niche In the
| Marcus hall of beauty.
In the double dozen peach cho-
| rus we find such a diversity OF ma
| ~tionality as Althea Barnes. who until
| Marcus wooed her away was the
| prize show girl of George Edwards
| Gaiety theatre. London; Bonnie Mac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
THEATRES

The William Fox picture in which
Charles Jones opened last night at
tho Crescent Theatre scored an m
phatic success. Entitled Rough
Shod," and adapted from a story by
that popular author of western ad-
venture tales. Charles Seizer, 1t
caught the fancy of the audience
from the start. 1t deals with ranch
life in Arizona; its yillainy embraces
both the polished and the rough,
and its love romance is of the most
wholesome sort. Its heroine is a
very charming young business wom-
an-owner of a ranch-and the
hero (Charles Jones) Is her fore
man, a chap of steady nerve and
abundant courage both moral and
physical.
Helen Ferguson is the stars lead
ms woman; but another feminine
role of almost equal Importance is
enacted by Ruth Renick. Maurice
Flynn, who has starred in Fox pro-
auctions, has the heavy" part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
PAST COUNCILLORS ASSN
PLAN OUTING At BELF0RD

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. Is
The eleventh annual outing of the
Middlesex County Past Councillors
Association will be held at Bedford
August 2S.
Activities will be started about =
o'clock in the afternoon and the first
event on the program will be a ball
game between the married and sim
Ele men. Running and swimming
races and other athletic events will
be staged for the remainder of the
afternoon. At $3.50 o'clock a shore
dinner will be served by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist church
OF Be1ford.
Invitations have been extended to
state officers of the organization and
also to members of the organization
who are prominent in public life
throughout the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
APPLEbY FILES
HIS PETITION
Republican Congressman
Files First lnStaIIment of
Petition

TRENTON, Aug. 15.-Congress-
man Il. Frank Appleby. of Asbury
Park. has filed with the secretary
of state here, the first installment of
his petition for the Republican re-
nomination for the House of Rep
resentatives from the third congress
sional district. His slogan will be
Republican Business Administra-
tiong This quotation, pursuant to
his wish. will be placed opposite his
name on the Republican ballot.
Congressman Appleby names Ed
ward A. Sexsmith, Of Belmar as his
campaign manager and 'destgnates
the First National Bank of South
River as the depository for cam
paign funds.
Although nj definite announce
ment has been made, t is understood
that Bernard Cannon, Middlesex
County Clerk, will support former
State Senator William T.. Ramsey,
of Perth Amboy, for the Democratic
nomination. The name of former
United States District Attorney Ell
mer II. Geran, of Monmouth county,
has also been heard here in connec-
ton with the Democratic congress
sional primaries in the third district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
nNtnOAD EMPLOYE SAYS
!. STRIKERS ATTACKED HIM

b steve Onuska. an employe of the
fAhigh Valley Railroad Company,
appeared before the recorder this
morning and swore out a warrdni
for the arrest of a man whom he
declares il n Of four striking rail
road shopmen who attacked him
and beat him yesterday afternoon
- he was returning home from his
work.
According to onuska's story as re-
lated to Acting Sergeant John
Rekger and Patrolman Frank Tong
hirl, the alleged assault occurred at
Hall avenue and the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Onuska displayed a badly
cut and bruised countenance in court
this morning and told the judge II
was the work of the four strikers.
Thu complainant is employed in the
railroad a shops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
AUTOMOBILE AND WAGON
COLLIDE ON AMBOY AVENUE

A milk wagon was broken and an
automobile somewhat damaged yes
terday afternoon when the two We
hicles collided at Amboy avenue and
Lawrie street. The automobile was
driven by Harry Duchworth, of 446
Broad street, Newark. +. Andrejcak.
a fourteen years old boy. who gave
his home as 293 Ridgeley street. was
the driver of the team.
According to Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth. who conducted the
police investigation. the automobile
was proceeding southwark on Am
| boy avenue while the team was turn.
ing into Amboy avenue from Ridge
| ley street. The boy became con-
| fused and turned his horse the
wrong way. The animal was knock
| ed down but not seriously injured
| Nathan Taliesnick. of 3es Barcla,
street.. is the wne Of the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
AuTOISTS ROBBED BY men
WHOM HE HAD BEFRlENDED

Mt. HOLLY. Aug. 1.-two men
are in Jail today charged with rob-
bing James w. Abbott Of Ssuger;ies,
New York. last r!s8ht on the road
near Be~@ry. 3ut Abbott is more In
terested in recovering what was
sto,en than in the prisoners.
He gave two men a lift in LIS
automobile just before midnight
They rode a little while then held
hin up with a revolver. They TOOK
his money. They took all his oute'
clothing. Then, leaving him stand
inp in the road clad only in his I'm
derwear, they drove gaily off in his
car
Abbott went to a farmhouse, tele'
rAaoned the police and TIE arrest o.
lowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
RAILROAD OFFICIAL FOUND
DEAD IN new YORK HOTEL

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Presuma-
bly, dead nearly ten hours with a
len, forty-five, of tn e Edgeniere
Hotel, East Orange, N. j.. former
vice president of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
and recent vice president of the
North American Fruit Exchange,
was found lead late last night IN a
room he had occupied since August
Z under the name of ii. Reed. of
Philadelphia, at the Hotel Wander
bilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15

Anna LaSalle, calling Chicago her
home and proud of it; May Thayer.
a pert Celtic miss from Boston and
nearly a score of others garnered
from far and wide in Mr.. Marcus
effort to sustain the trade mark of
having the most beautiful lot of
young women of any show on earth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-15
New Brunswick Kids on Picnic

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 10
About two thousand youngsters left
this city this morning in about forty
trucks TO attend the annual Riddles
Day OF the Kiwanis Club at Seid-
ler's Beach. This outing is given
BY the organization every year and
the youngsters look forward to 1t
with great interest
The herald., 1922-06-29
CHARTER.

with the assent Of three-fourths or the
entire stock: and at the expiration or
dissolution of this charter the business
and affairs of this corporation snail DO
Inundated by three commissioners ap-
pointed for that purpose by the stock
holders; these commissioners shall DE
vested with full title to all corporal"
assets and property of said corporation.
both real and personal. with tull power
to dispose thereof to the best interests
OF the stockholders.
In the case of death or Inability 70
act of either of said commissioners IN
others shall he authorized L. act. y"
Stakeholder shall ever be held liable or
, responsible for the contracts or 1ahlt-
of this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the corpor-
alton on the shares Of stock owned by
him nor shall any mere inforhaIliN III
orranization have the effect of rendering
stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount of his stock.
Thus done and passed at my office IN
this city. the day. month ana year urSt
above written, in the presence ot Arthur
u Nayer and +. u. Conrad. competent
witnesses. residing in this city, who have
herpunto signed their names with APP
bearers and me, Notary alter uue i'''
ing of the whole.
original signed: Emilien Perrin. 100
shares SO. 10000. 80 Baronne street, New
Orleans, La; W. 7. Jay. 100 shares
$40 900 90. 5I7 st. Louis street. New Or
leans La: Martin II ManiOn. 100 shares.
$40 OOO 90 300 Marine Bank building, New
Orleans, La.
Witnesses:
ARTHUR 7. MAYER.
F. u. CONRAD.
IL. W. KAISER, Not. Pub.
June 29-Aug3
The herald., 1922-06-29
June 30 July :
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
w a. COyIE 4 m uNC

United States of America. State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF
New Orleans. Be it known that on this
fifteenth day of the month of June. in
tie year of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and of
the independence of the United States
of America. the one hundred and forty
sixth, before me, Selim Il. Lemle, a
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for this city and the
parish OF Orleans. therein residing, and
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned. personally
came and appeared r. ID. Reeves and
r. A. Lee, who declared that at a general
meeting. Of the stockholders of w. G.
Coyle 4 Co. Inc, corporation organ
Laycock, a Notary Public in and for the
parish Of East Baton Rouge, of date
December %: 1911, and recorded in book
80. page 25l. of the. records of said
Robert Legier, Notary Public in and
for the parish of Orleans, of date De-
cember %, 1912, recorded in book 40,
folio SO1, of the records of the parish
of East Baton Rouge. and amended by
act before Selim Il. Lemle, a Notary
Public in and for the parish of Orleans.
of date December 30, 1920, recorded in
the parish of Orleans. and in book 2.
folio 16l. of the records of the parish of
East Baton Rouge. they were elected re-
spectively president and secretary of
will appear by a certified copy Of the
minutes annexed hereto for greater ref
erence. and that the said r. ID. Reeves
and r. A. Lee. as president and secre-
meeting were authorized and empowered
to appear before me for the purpose of
amending the said charter of w. G. Coyle
& Co., Inc.
And the said appearers. as president
and as secretary, respectively, of the
Il.
said capacities and on behalf of said
corporation by virtue Of the authority
conferred upon them at the general meet
ing Of the said Stockholders, declared
Inc. passed before Samuel g. Laycock,
Notary, on the 2Sth day of December.
1911. and amended by act passed before
Robert Legier. Notary. on the 2sth day
passed before Selim b. Lemle, Notary.
on the Both day Of December. 1920. has
been changed. altered and amended so
that Article in its entirety shall read
as follows:
ARTICLE v. All of the corporate
powers of this corporation shall be vest
ed in and exercised by a Board of Direc-
tors composed Of five persons. who shall
be stockholders. to be elected at the
be held at the office Of the company be-
tween the hours Of nine and two O'Clock
by commissioner appointed by the
Board OF Directors, on the third Thurs
day in January of each year, unless said
day shall be a legal holiday, when the
election shall be held on the following
day. Before holding such meeting, notice
In writing shall be mailed by registered
letter at least ten days before the date
OF the meeting. addressed to each stock
holder at his last known place Of resi-
dence. A majority Of the votes cast shall
elect and each share Of stock shall be
entitled to one vote to be cast by the
owner, either in person or by proxy.
The herald., 1922-06-29

June 29-Aug. 8
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
THRILLS GALORE IN
FEATURE AT FAIR

II 10 soc man jump ~ feet from 70
speeding automobile onto the engine ~
"a fast mail train rafting along at the
rate Of so miles per hour furnishes you
"A thrill. then you are bound To- sec
many Of them In The Fast Mail" VII.
liam Fox super melodrama showing
al the Fair Thoatcr today. For tho pic
turc is FUN of just such stunts and they
are all hair r,isers. Tho hero Is spilled
in an exciting stccplcchase. hc dashcs
acruss railroad crossing Kate on his
horse In front ~ fast train he leaps
from the engine II train 10 speeding
automobile. ne Is the hero IN an cX.
poslon that skaters Mississippi
steamer and as climax - the super
thriller h. pulls many daring stunts In
a hotel fire
'fhe Fast Mall IL one Of the most
entertaining pictures seen here In many
days, and IN addition five acts Of high
class vaudeville are on the Fair pro.
gram.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
VALUABLE PRESENTS offered
WOMEN TO SELL TICKETS FOR
MANUFACTURERS JOBBERs SHOW

Women Of Amarillo have an oppor.
unity 10 win fine present by selling
tickets 20 tho exposition 10 be held
by the Manufacturers \ Jobbers Asso.
citation November %. 20 and 25. The
Panhandle Mattress Company has OF.
fercd a first prize Of a $40 mattress to
the woman selling the largest number
OF tickets to the exposition and has Of
fered second prize Of a $50 mattress
to the woman selling the second highest
number Of ticketa
The first prize Is n nontuftcd. long
staple hand craft mattress with a
2e-year guarantee. Tho second Is an
Imperial tuftcd 5O.pound mattress
Reports were made az the Friday
luncheon of directors and committee
chairman that l4i0O tickets are in the
hands ~ the sales committees. Mcr.
chants are cooperating well in buying
tickets. committeeman reported. Com
prmentary tickets are 10 be sent news.
papers ~ the Panhandle.
The committee on booths and ex.
hiblts has found that II required some
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Omaha Livestock.

OMAHA. nov. 10.-Ilogs. estimated
receipts TO-DAY 5000. Market. mostly
ucody close. weak on packers. Bulk
II sales {125GSI5. top $50. heavy
weight s7.s5as 20; medium weight IS 70
gS.2O. light weight S7.75aS.l5: heavy
packing sows s7.25@7G5. rough pack.
ing sows i7.OOa7.3s; pigs $1,000 = 90.
Cattle, estimated receipts today 1900.
Market, beef steers, sho.stock and other
KILLING classes ahout steady beef steers,
medium and heavy weight. choice 81 90
ai325' medium f7o0d ! 90. common
so.oOHIoo. llght weight. good $3.50
nlZ'so' butcher cattle; hoifers $4,000
s.oe' cows sS.5Oas.25: bulls t2.7sae. 90,
Gamers and cutters cows and hcifcrs
SS2om55o; veal calves si.5Oa o 90,
feeder steers &5.O0H7.65. stockcr steers
N15hI7S; stockcr calves $i25m775,
western range cattle, beef steers s. Is
1880; cows and heifors Si.OOaG.25,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
CLEBURNE GUARANTEES
$500 FOR GRID GAME

CLEBURNE. Nov. iO.-Thc biggest
guarantee probably ever made 10 a high
school football team In Texas will be
given Wichita Falls here saturday
when the Wichita Fails club meets
Clcburnc for the championship OF Dis.
,rict No 4 Cleburne has guaranteed
81 geo to Wichita Pals.
Cleburne business men met here to-
day In an endeavor 20 have all houses
close before noon on Armistice Day
and mako q the biggest celebration Gle
buruc has ever held Star Telegram.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Latest Market News
LIVESTOCK TRADING
SLOW AT FORT WORTH
By Associated Pres.

| By Associated Press
FORT WORTH. Nov. i0.-Salesmcn
found the cattle market a slow. peddling
afanr Friday. Gamer cows were 10 "a
15c lower. but other kinds Of cattle re-
maiDed about steady. Good calves sold
readily NJ steady rates. mostly 90 out.
side buyers and common salvea wers
neglected as usual Some good calves
brought 1915 and $3.50. Receipts we've
estimated az 5000 head OF cattle ana
$500 calves.
Packers tried 10 force 10c decline
on hogs. but shippers took practically
all OF the early arrivals AT steady rates
and packers came In NJ the finish by
paying 1855 for one choice car u late
arrivals the previous top having been
$3.50 10 shippers and $50 10 packers.
Most Of the run ~ 1900 head cleared at
spread OF 1913 10 $3.50 Pigs re-.
manned unchanged Sales ranging
around t75O 10 f77S.
Receipts In the sheep house amounted
10 $50 head The market was slow and
around Csc lower on sheep.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
STOCKS IRREGULAR
THROUGHOUT DAY
~ Associated Praa.

NEW YORK. Nov. le.--The struggle
for supremacy between opposing spe-
cuiative forces impaired a decidedly
irregular trend 20 opening prices in
todat's market. A number OF shares
conspicuously weak IN yesterdays late
dealings continued under pressure to-
day. notably Allied Chemical. Stude.
baker. Baldwin and Steel Shares. on
the other hand there was a moderate
inquiry for some Of the public utili
ties. Market Street Railway prior pre-
ferred duplicated It's years high on a
net gain Of two points and Columbia
Gas was pushed up one. Mexican Pet
roleum con tinued strong. gaining 2is
points. and Pan American shares rose
In sympathy. kresGe Jumped 81 points
10 n new high and Dupont moved up
~. National Biscuit also establish.
cd a new peak price. other strong
spots were Missouri Pacific preferred.
Atlantic Coast Line. Marine preferred
Coca Cola and General Asphalt all up
90 points. Weakness was noted
however. In general electric famous
players. 4. s. Alcohol. Consolidated
Gas. Continental Can and Fisher Body
Foreign exchange rates were easier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Kansas City live stock.
~ Assceis,ed Prrss

KANSAS CITY. Nov. iO.-Cattlc G..
100 steady. best steers early $500. 9th.
r early sales tt5Oas45: Gamers and
cutters steers $3.50 di0O. COWS s3.75a
800, Gamers sows t225m2.s5: better
grades cutters {3O0@3s0. bulls $3.50
n4oo. letter grade ycalers $sO0ns 80.
medium weight Texas hcifcr salycs So
30. stockcrs and feeders tgJ0n6 90.
Hogs receipts g. 900. steady: top Si5.
medium SS.Oodsi5: mixed f7.TOa7S5.
bulk OF sales $7.95gs.l5. packing sows
feS0@ 100 stock PIGS t7s0@s.25.
Sheep 1000; steady. best western
lambs iiiO. natives si3.75. yearlings
N2.0e; wea.hors $500. ewes t125. feed.
INK lambs Si300.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

This Is a Photographic reproduction
Of tho "cease firing" order issued by
American general headquarters 10 the
United States troops AZ the fighting
front In FIancc-an armistice had been
signed In the World War.
The order. as will be seen, was adj.
dressed to the First, Third and Flfth
United States army corps and TO the
Second Colonials OF France.
From the copy reproduced. the ad-
dress to the First and Fifth corps and
to the colonials was erased. for relay Of
the order to the Third corps.
The relayed telegram containing the
order 10 cease firing on the stroke Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
COTTON IS LOWERED
BY SERIES REACTIONS
By Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i0.--It was 4
session OF reactions In the cotton mar
ket today. although the setbaoks were
not wide and the market preserved a
steady enough tone. Heaviest pressure
was felt In the late trading when longs
eycncd up over the double holiday In
the market. tomorrow being n legal
holiday. The close was at the lowest.
al net losses OF 81 Ia 40 points De.
ccmber closed az 2s.s5. ON the open.
lng a great deal Of realizing by longs
WAS felt and the effect OF this selling
was increased by poor cables and an un-
favorable opinion Of foreign political
news Early declines amounted To ~
TO 20 points and they were met by the
support that had been forthcoming OF
late on all soft spots.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Chicago Livestock.
y Associated Pres

CHICAGO. Nov iO-Cattle receipts
2s.0Oo; light steers n so. yearllngs mix.
I'd steers and heifcrs 90 20: bulk steers
ssOOns.50. veal calves activeI bulls
slow vcalcrs to packers tlO35Gl0.5O.
onnners and cutters f2s5a3OO. bologna
bulls s3s0Gi25.
Hogs. receipts. 20 900: closing steady
bulk no 20 200 pound average s. 500
ySO' packing sows t735qsiO: pigs
N.aO. estimated holdover 5000.
sheep. receipts. rs. 900. lambs weak 10
e lower: tor natives 1885 10 city butch.
ers' 1915 10 packers. bulk si425al4.5O:
desirable fed clipped lambs $1,000: feed
or trade around steady: sheep scarce
strong. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Patriotic Programs
Are Given at City
School on Friday

Patriotic programs WIRE given AT
practically all u the schools Of the
city Friday morninE. The schools them
selves and members OF Hanson Post
Of the american Legion furnished tho
programs
The Legion lnen made short patriotic
addresses to the pupils, urging them
to be- loyal 20 the flag and It's trad.
tons.
y. o. Thompson spoke AZ the high
school, O. ID. Thompson at Tyler school,
q. NJ Hunter AT Wilson school. Guy
Saunders at johnson school. John Roy.
CO at Mckinley school. y. =. Roos at
san Jacinto school. and g. VI. Hunter
NJ the Mexican school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
HANSON POST HOME
IS TO BE DECORATED

The home Of the American Legion
IN tho new Municipal building win be
decorated for the Armisticc Day cele-
bration. Although no part Of the build.
ing is complete. tho Hanson Post viii
have It's headquarters on the first floor.
facing Lincoln street. decorated for tho
day City Manager Colby says work
on the building will be suspended to-