davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

ROUND scrap. Foley mas plenty
of class, packing a punch, and
he has a goodly amount OF
boxing skill.
Green has been coming right
along. and he win be meeting a man
IN his own weight class Tuesday.
Sailor Eddie Buell.. who shaded
Green tho ott'cr night. outwslghed
him considerably.
Tho usual three four.round pro.
liminsrier win make up the rest OF
the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
WILLS AND WILLARD
CAN'T FIGHT IN JERSEY

flying In the direction OF ~ :,
Kearns again. Tom o'RourSs :.
announced that he will % al0s -
with a sealed bid and that ~ ~, y.
be in position to so one Nv ~
than Rickard--if he finds ou'
Richard Is doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
LYNCH HANDS
BUFF BEATING

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. l.--"Cali.
fornia Joe" Lynch administered n
fine beating to Johnny Buff, former
bantam and flywcight champion, In
four rounds, Az the main event OF
last nights boxing show here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
KNIGHTS WIN
FROM SAILORS

The strong Knights Of Columbus
basketball team won another game
last night at the Casey gym, swamp.
ing the U. s. s. Texas TEAM. O. to
1e. Stan Riddle was the star for tho
winners with 30 points to his credit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
81 OAKS FOR
SPRING CAMP

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. l.--Thirty.
four men will comprise the squad
the Oakland Coast league team will
take to its spring training camp this
year. Fourteen OF the "a are vet.
Grams OF 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
THYE VS.. YOKEL

PORTLAND, Feb. 1.-The worlds
lightheayywcight wrestling cham.
pionship viii be Mt stake here 10.
night when Ted Thye. OF Portland.
the champion, meets Mike Yokel.
challenger. OF Salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
MACK OUT
WITH INJURY

Johnny Mack. tho PittaburF
youngstcr. who has been going pretty
well lately. viii be out OF the gamo
for awhile with nm injurod thumb on
his right hand. As hts right ml,t In
his best ono. Mack win have TO stop
fighting until Il heals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Joe Black. the Dsasor lightweight
may be- boxing Doda Borcot soon
Black has plenty OF boxing skin. and
he can take 'em. Black would have
been a better opponent for Borcot
than Jack Nessman. but Black II
fighting Kid Johnson In Olympia
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Seattle Nets Hand Out
Beating to Saskatoon
BY ALEX c. ROSE

ACh home from very successful trip around the Prairie
- circuit the Nets made welcome temperance in the
local arena last night and wazed off with to victory
over the Crescents from Saskatoon.
The visitors put up game fight but the combination
work, baccheckng and solid defense play of the Nets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Loss of Willie Kamm
Is Bound to Hurt EN-
Ed Mulligan Has Job Cut Out for Him; Jim oc..-
Won't Be Missed So Much; Seals Have Cree, I p's
terry Department Dat
BY LEO II. LAssEN

AN FRANCISCO is looming as the team :.
beat in the Coast league race avs lin. d
year. VIZ
Winning the pennant last year thew s..
naturally favorites to repeat. ~
They lose Willie Kamm, their vn,.
third sacker, and Jim o'Connell, bio ' r"sa
in the outfield and good run-gettess pun
But the Seals have Eddie MulIigen f. ..
minor league infielder, for third has, =. =,
they have world Of outfield materis} 'a'
The Seals present a grand pair al ra,..,
base with the veteran Pete Kiduff doir Mn n
Of Hal Rhyme, who should have bIs s. ~
the efrnnn rnnn L. knnL a.. e. q 70 !reL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
FACING A BIG JOB

Ed Muli0en, former Salt Lake and Chicago third sacker,
Is facing si0eet task IN San Francisco this year. He
has been signed 10 FIJI in Willie Kamms t0onder shoes,
and that's some assignment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
TACOMA CARD
ON TONIGHT

Eddie Roberts. the hari.soekinE
Tacoma middlewoight. Will tanEie
with Eddie Richards. whoever he IL.
In the main event OF the Tacoma
card tonight. Roberts won de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
THE LINhur

H.VIIHeI fIrat porIod--MorrIH, Ecnttle
i'o7; Morris. Seattle, b,ss; Rows se'
attic, f;ts. Second period--Rowe ga.
attic, 1;4bi Lalondo from Mats, san,ts.
toon, a;t5, Third perIod--M orrie IRON,
Fraser. Seattle. sos; Riley from Morris
seattle. iiso' Riley from Mccarthy. So.
attic. 1901
Ponaltiesi First pcriod--Lalonde. q
minutes, Morris, minutes, Second
pcriod--Nono Third poriod-Nona
| Reterae-Mlokey Ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Bercot VS.. Nessman
Foley to Box Green
Vancouver Trial Horse to See How Long He Can Sta,
With Bercot, and Colored Battler to Tangle Will
Crack British Columbia Bantam in Pool Show

DE NESSMAN. the tough little Vancouver
(B. CO lightweight, will be the next punch
ing bag for Dode Bercot. the Monroe logger.
Nessnan, who stayed six rounds with Bercot
in Tacoma, taking an awful lacing doing it,
will try 10 keep from getting killed in tho
main event of the Crystal Pool show Tuesday.
Nessman is a fairly clever kid and a glutton
punches in the Tacoma fight and made it
fairly interesting for Bercot making him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
DENNIS ENcES @
NO.EDuSda1e e&
A Told To Leo H. Lassen -
Baseball Needs the Draft

CHAPTER Xxx

NOR the good of baseball the draft should be in effect
between the big leagues and the minors and between
the larger minors and the of lower classification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

miss considerably But Nessman doesn't pack waop hefy
enough 10 force Berco and unless the dope sadly upset
Nessman is in for tough evening.
Vic Foley the star Vancouver d. c. banamweight the
class OF his division in these parts ut present will tange
with frankie Green the local coored boy the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Lawrence Scott, promising sub on tho
Saskatoon team. IL quite catcher In
sstaispro baseball In tho prairie towns
according to Nick williams, who would
Ike to sign him to Seattle contract,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

All kinds Of shots cluded tho sas-
kaioon Eoailc, and Just 20 add moro
assortment. big Jim Rilcy tried ono
while sprnwiinE on all fours. Yes,
II found tho nett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Tho REGINA and CALGARY squads are far
superior TO tho crcscents How ihs
vancouver team was held TO that s-s Tie
last Monday IL mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
|lJ1 TER
| IS |
Y
48]

Ia 1ont 81
/ effective z
EsaitIs MARI
l. we're ssNin1
l. cubes and 4
Sns price 4
Inc egg Il
kusdzy tho q
r. for staa
IJetA Local \
4 and q cent?
IInpglal yansI
trots we're II
X street Thur
f. a dozen|
r. Of good az
tly early.
Ire orange
lmer IN the 81
Isiinue to auoq
| yEGl
| fnec Paid
tdtksko-P1 a
k-,s-DesL per
kbbsrs-Lcai n
kro,s-imp- do4
ErlInsssr-cai
krry-csl. per
keumb6-Loc.
sriIs-rrs n n
kr<frfs-L A.. cr(
/ lnr- PER srnfs
kisss-czi.. n.
/ spsriss. per ID
sieJ--Loc.. cx
rp2<p-Per n
ufstc<s-Lscal
yzkims Gems
la yrns per q
Icsl yzns PER
tsots per n.
sdishss-Lcczi
frafh-lnp.. cr2
brssfs.-Brusseis.
sssh--Hubbsrd.
rzips-lnp. al
-
Il
Prices Paid
Dplss--
ptlidsus box
sp.tfsrbsrgs. ed
Wfnsssps, srtra
hnEnzs-Pg nj.
ss..'.- q
S,s.-5-s-,,ss,J
ns,1.. , -
kr~,-g,,-s al
la -
In rrz,t.-ror
kssy-ccrb' 80
Esrs-ps- borI
urrw-p~ box
.Inncns.-t-hs
knppis-cuban
fssrb-Lecsl s
sssi'es-Per q
nse.~ p.,a /
k,ssisv. Pr Pin
-, n
5psv
~, n q
q vsss-p.-
1900, ~
5.sSse -, ~
s.-I-.
DAIRY
Prices r.
llisrfa,--
a grade. SEATED
zs-Fresh rnnc
b,lred eolors n.
bn-c~,f !
". o. b esrd.n
II many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Nowsy Laionds was a great hockey
player. Was IL right. The same soos
for Rusty" Crawford. Wen ray he's
rusty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
BLACK MAY
bon BI.HCOT

elsioa over Tnuo Davis recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
\ POULTRY
Prices Paid B,
POULTRY
49, 49,

- 0tQ
s. I. n
Dressed. ha
pressed Ugh, I
ix,se heavy. NJ
I've hsht. n 4
Dressed
Dressed. ~
,,.eH-Fanry.d z
kals,s fancy. nj
p 'aa Hares- III
~ sesssd. per 81
~ csuatry era
-F,ncy bloc7
sss--Faary. lishJ
de1yy &C., II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Young Gordon Fraser played a whale
OF game, checking and stick handling
Ike vet. And how that baby can shoot.
uipi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Jack waikor didn't get any scoring
honnfs. but the hook check wizard
showed tho boys and girls that no is his
old self again.
bernie Morris. with three goals and
ono aaaist. In now orowding tho leaders
for honors In the goal scoring race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
BERCOT AND FOLEY ARE LISTED FOR NEXT RING CARD HERE
Biitiis
||EnIiil
SAN FRANCISCO SEALS LOOMING AS TEAM 10 BEAT ON COASE

VA
Iw yoRk.d
Grthsr ~.
II he An,s
,.osss na. y
tone y !.
egmenb y
- we're =
III mia fshp
srsinst tahae,
~ lhg pfiee'
20 POI
d .s'Psel0e u
~. up Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

stuff alongside Of Hal Rhyme, who should have HE I'm
Bert Ellison the strong man. is back for first hass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Friday DuEde VIM ten about players the curly days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
DAIRY
D~s~- N

<lfUAt-
grade. seaftiI
s-Fresh rand
.ired colors .
uilets .s.....|
k-Crt fab |
~. Q. b esndenl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
BALL TEAM is STILL
"SNAG PROOF"

Win One Tie One Last Week
The Snags held the fast New Jer-
sey State Hospital team to an SIS
tie in a seven inning game at Dix
Haven Thursday night of last week.
Only darkness prevented a firal set
Element. On Saturday they made
their debut in the Bucks Cou ty
League and took fall cat Of New
town on the latter's grounds to the
tune of 16 to -.
In the game with the Hospital the
teams wee veey evenly matched.
During the first three innings, tho
there were no strike-outs. Lefeh o1ly
threw nine balls across the platter
Tweedles covered himself with glory
~ making a catch that ines him u?
for a job with the Athletics Tae
Srlags opened by tally in the first
period. In the fourth two Dagger by
Wilson, followed by a single by Raj
ice. gave the Hospital organization a
start that melted 4 Iugs. The Snags
came back in the fifth vince Lerch,
pitcher, drove Babe Ruth AMI brot
Mclaughlin home with him, The fin
al inning was played il semi-dark-
mes. The Hospital team was able to
make two more runs.
The team displayed greatly i'm
proved fielding as compared with
that of week ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
SNAGGERS ACTIVE IN
CARNIVAL

We have a fine representation at
the Union Fire Company Carnival
this week. There isn't airy doubt, con
sidering the men that are running
the booths, that they would have
enough to buy two fire engines. Shir.
ley Morgan evidently missed his call
ing when he came to work here, judg-
ing by the way in which he spreads
the mustard on the "weinies.' Jack
Buchanan has a Japanese Ball Game
that reminds one of the three-shell
game they used TO shear the lambs
with at the circus. Red LaRue spins
the clock wheel as if he had taken a
course at Monte Carlo.
Howard Smith has knife and
cane rack that tests the eyes of even
the pitchers on the baseball team.
George Bair has the Merry-go
round that busily supplies coolirg
breezes when 'they amt none" Jack
Masten, of the boot-malsing depart
ment, is the foreman of Urion Co..
and sees. that things go right And
the rest of US have all been there
spending our good cash and making
the wheels go round
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
SCHEDULE FOR SECOND HALF
RIICKS- COIINTY IEAGIfE
HERE AND THERE

Elwood Burroughs is regular Tom
Sawyer Tuesday afternoon his new
Chevrolet got a thoro bath andwhat
looked like complete overhauling.
and Elwood surely had plenty Of help.
IVES Kruesen' claims to have the
coolest place in the works. He still
proudly displays his sign Official
Loafing Place" but since Goolfellow
has come to help him with the re-
turned goods he doesn't seem to be-
lieve in signs.
There was quite an epidemic of
automobile washing last week. Even
Bin Crowley himself got out the hose
md sprinkled water all over the
broad highway in hopes Of getiirg
some of the dust off his Dodge II is
understood that this dust was mostly
on the rear of his car 1t did nat come
fam cars passing him.
Mr. Rodriguez tells US that the 9th
er day somebody was giving the fas-
tory its afternoon bath and iradyere-
antly turned the hose into an open
window Wherj the occupants protest
Ell at this sudden bath the one squirt
ing the hose said it was their fault
for leaving the window open.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
1900 MILES IN A FLIVER ALI
OVER THE UNITED STATES

Lambeitville-- This isn't an adver-
tisement, tho it may sound like it.
And even if the Fliver is Il "rattling'
good cab, it gets enough free publ.
city without adding to it. Last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morse, Of AZ
Elm street, vert visited by Eugene
Clark and his father George Clark,
Of Basom, N. Y. Young Clark, Che is
only 22), is a nephew Of Mr.. Morse.
In August 1922 he left his home near
Buffalo for "A tour Of the United
States. He was accompanied by a
chum who got home sick and deserted
him after few weeks. His father
went by train and joined him in Ne
Vada for the balance of the trip.
Over 10000 miles were covered in
swing across the northern states,
along the west coast into Mexico,
then thru the southern and middle
states, and they were on the last leg
of the trip when they passed thru
here last week. Only one breakdown
was reported for the trip, and that
was when the steering gear broke on
one of the mountains inColorado.
The car was touring model, and
the rear seat was arranged so that
it lifted out and formed bed in the
rear. They carried extra tanks for
gas and water, and reported that the
cheapest gas bought on the trip was
&c gallon in Texas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
LAMBERTyiLLE ARRESTS

Anderson Pldcoek was arrested on
Tuesday Of last week by Officer Morse
on the charge Of drunk and disorder
ly. He was arraigned before Justice
Reynolds.
Winthrop Whitehead, Of Trenton,
was arrested June 10 for reckless.
driving. He was ar'raigned before
Justice Smith and fined $l5. ana
costs. Officer Morse made the arrest
and stated that Whitehead drove as
II he were intoxicated.
Peter Shepherd was arrested June
26 by Officer Morse on warrant
sworn out by his wife, Mrs. Rose
Shepherd, Of South Main street on
the charge Of desertion. Shepherd left
home several weeks ago, ard has been
boarding at the home Of Wmm. Parent
He was arraigned before Justice Rey-
nolds and ordere to pay his wife $40
a week.
james Parish, of Ferry street, was
arraigned before Justice Smith on
Thursday night an complaint OF Clar-
ence Bright, next-door neighbor. A
quarrel had developed between them
when Parish was making repairs TO
a stone building in the rear Of his lot.
some stones fell in Bright's yard,
and when Parish went over TO get
them, Bright ordered him out. In the
alteration which followed, Parish
threw flower pot at Bright. Justice
Smith issued reprimand and dis
charged them,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
HELD IN $500 BAIL ON CHARGE
OF GRAND LARCENY
Search Warrant Reveals $3.50 Worth
or Stolen Property


Lambertville-- John Mohlinger, of
205 North Main street, was ARRESTED
Thursday afternoon by Corporal A.
l.. Smith, Of the State Police on the
charge of grand larceny from the
Lambertville Rubber Co. A search
warrant sworn out In the name of the
Rubber Company by VIM. +. Crow
ley had been issued by Justice Elmer
Smith. When Mohlinger's house had
been searched quantity Of goods
we're discovered which were identi-
fled as property of the Rubber Go.
Among the stolen goods were rub
Der boots, tennis shoes, rubber balls
and sheet rubber estimated TO be
worth about $3.50. Mohlinger is en-
ployed at the Rubber Mill on the
night shift. He confessed to taking
things He was sent to Jail ut Flem-
irgton in default Of $500 bond when
arraigned before Justice Smith. He
will be tried at Quarterly Sessions
Court, and may be paroled in view
Of the fact that his wife is i'll.
1t seems that the Rubber Company
has been missing materials from the
Mill, and it IS imperative that the
leaks be stopped.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29

geiit number Of votes in the county
shall be "Miss Hunterdon County
the Queen Of the Pageant.
tb) In the community from which
the Queen is elected the girl receiving
next TO the largest number of votes
shall be maid Of honor from that dis
trict.
4. The coupons from any news
paper published in the county may be
voted for any girl in the contest.
5. There shall be no other way to
fote than thru newspaper COUPONS
and coupons in the annual Fair cata-
log.
6. All coupons must be in the hands
Of the Contest Committee not later
than Wednesday, August 8.
2. Each coupon will be good for
rs votes.
8. The results of voting will be
published weekly.
Q. To vote for candidate clip the
Pageant contest coupon from any
county newspaper or the Fair catalog
(when published), insert the NAME
AND ADDRESS of your favorite
and mail to "THE FAIR PAGEANT
CONTEST COMMITTEE, FLEM-
INGTON, NEW JERSEY, POST OF
FICE BOX 40"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
STATE FREEH0LDERS TO
MEET AT HUNTERDON
COUNTRY CLUB

The New Jersey Ifreeholders are
10 be the guests Of Hunterdon Goun-
ty at the Hunterdon Country Club,
Clinton, on Monday, July 9th Free
holders Haynes, Horn and Dilts are
making preparations to assure the
meeting Of being entertaining and
helpful These meetings are held
monthly at different points in the
State for the purpose Of cooperation
and the development Of IDEAS for the
better functioning Of county affairs.
AT last week meeting Of the Hun
terdon Frceholders letter was re-
ceived form the State Highway Com
mission agreeing to repair the road
from Clinton to Hampton while Route
No. 8 is under construction. The CHM
ton-Hampton Road win be used MS o
detour
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
g. B. 7euEyck's Neao LambettgIR O,pheum

Four ground floo' exits and fire
escape exit from the balcony, in
addition to the spacious lobby
entrance, will enable the build
ing to be enptied in a few sec
onds. Fifteen hundred uphol-
stored chairs in both balcony
and orchestra win afford bodily
comfort to the patrons.
The regular program Of the
theatre will provide three per-
formanees daily. acn show
will be composed of four Vaude-
vile acts and y feature photo
play. The price of admission
will be only DC. This theatre
promises to supply Lambert
vile, New Hope and vicinity
with entertainment on as high
a scale as can be seen in Tren-
ton. Keen interest is being man
Tested in the enterprise, and 1t
is hoped that it can be speedily
accomplished.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29

Pleased by the story publish
ed in this paper week before last
on the proposed new theatre
here, Mr.. TenEyck, president of
the United Theatres, lnc.,. per-
mits us the use of the above ar
ehiteet's drawing of the new
building to be erected at the S.
+. corner Of Bridge and Com
meree streets, Lambertville.
For the benefit of our readers
we are permitted to give the fol-
lowing facts relative to this new
enterprise,
The structure is to be of steel
and concrete, and built on the
latest approved lines for fire
protection. Contracts for the
different parts of the structure
are to be let separately in order
that local contractors may do all
the work if possible. For in
stance. steel work, concrete con
struction, electrical work, paint
ing. decorating, etc, are to be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
RTTTENHOUSE SALE AT
TRACTS MANY SHOPPERS

The closing out sale Of the Ritteft
house store at North Union and Cory
ell streets, Lambertville, is attract
ing many shoppers who are finding
Unusual values in dry goods and wo-
mems clothing. This store has been
for years one Of the best known and
most reliable establishments in the
city. But the recent leasing Of the
building TO the American Stores
Company has made it necessary to
close out tht stock.
Everything in the store will be dis
posed Of, ard on August list the
American Stores take possession.
This means that bargains Of unusual
value may be secured, and in the in
terest Of the subscribers Of this pa
per it is urged that you 80 in and
look over the offerings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29

contracted for separetly if To-
cal bidders can fill the plans and
specifications in competition
with outside contractors. Those
interested in placing bids may
communicate with the United
Theatres. Inc, 607-A Broad st.
Bank Building, Trenton, N j.
Mr., TenEyck says that they are
anxious to secure labor for the
removal of the outhouses locat-
ed ON the rear of the property
so that this work can be started
Immediately. And those inter
ested in this elias of work are all
so asked to communicate with the
officials at Trenton.
The interior of the theatre
will be finished in red, old ivory
and gold, and furnished with ta-
pestries. The proscenium arch
above the stage will be finished
in plaster of paris with the
stage Mosques of comedy and
tragedy. The ceiling and walls
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
A NEW BROOM SWEEPS
CLEAN

Lambertvile Postmaster Barley
has adopted an Innovation. He is hav-
ing the sidewalk before the Post Of
flee swept clean every Sunday MORN
ing. This is as it should be. Let's hope
it viii continue Let's also hope he
vii open the Office for an hour on
Sunday mornings so box holders can
get their mail
The Post Office at Washington is
anxious to have people mailing cir
culars in quantities Of 100 or more
arrange them by towns separately. II
will facilitate their prompt dispatch
ing and thus speed up the service,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29

will be done in panels with ros-
cites in each panel.
The stage will be % by 80 #.
in size with a 25 foot clearance
at the front of the stage below
the proscenium arch. The in
side height of the stage will be
go feet so that any size curtain
can be accommodated. An or
chestra pit will extend across
the full width of the front of the
stage, and Mr.. TenEyck says
that a first-class orchestra will
always supply the very best mu-
sic.
There will be modern offie e
on the second add third foors of
the building, Two stores on
each side Of the lobby will con-
tain possibly a cigar store, soda
fount or drug store. Tie fourth
floor of the bm'lng will mark
the upper level Of the balcony
where the moving picture ma
chimes are located in a booth,