davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

ditions were favorable, especially for picking, ginning and marketing, as no rain oI consequence was reported and temperatures were lower. Returns to Memphis Commercial Appeal average condition GOT; yield 13,O1S,000, exclusive of linters, and returns to Southern Products company condition 60.9. Alex andria, Egypt, advised that an unoffi- cial estimate as to, Egypts cotton crop this year Is 100000 to 1,500,000 bales of 800 pounds gross weight, against 1,213,000 last season. Texas points re- ported basis as generally firmer today with demand fairly good and that farm CTS show some disposition to hold for higher prices New York wired with Mondays government crop report pend- ing, trading in cotton goods will be con fined to small lots, but that agents and jobbers are optimistic as to the outlook because retail trade continues good with repeat orders frequent, and that there is more interest apparent in all lines. London reported master spinners' fed eration decided to continue practically half time another month. Spinner talk ings-by world of American cotton for week tomorrow will run against 163 000 bales last year. Last week they were 145,000 against 107, ,000.-H. & B. Beer to J. F. Willingham & Go.
 NEW YORK, September, 4.-There is nothing, today on cotton as opinions are valueless since the market Is wholly under the influence of the forthcoming report. There is a wide divergence of opinions. What few bulls there are seem in belief crop badly oVerestimated while the bears continue to predict 13,- 100000 or more.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn & Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

Other phases of European develop nnents and their bearing upon our own country will be discussed in subsequent columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-Market ruled dull but steady and within a mar row range today. Except for want of more rain in western belt, weather con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
MARKET FLASHES

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Directors of the American Woolen company today omitted the regular quarterly dividend of 1& per cent on the common stock at this time.-- The regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the pre- ferred stock was declared. A sharp break in American Woolen stock fol- lowed the announcement of the dividend action. The shares which had been selling around 72, declined before the close to 5sA. A statement issued by the directors said 1t was deemed advisable to omit the common dividend in view of the severe depression in the textile industry and when conditions warrant ed 1t would be resumed. The company ha5 paid the per cent rate since Oc- tober 15, 1919, previous to which the mon dividends at the per cent rate were inaugurated April 15, 1916.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The price of refined sugar to wholesalers will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

There was, one finds, much opposi- tion, particularly political opposition, to the Dawes plan, but no nation relished facing conditions which rejection of the plan would have meant. Even so, the Dawes plan is acknowledged as the greatest contribution America has made to European, rehabilitation since the war ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

The $1oO, 100000 German loan sched- uled to be floated here is likely to prove the forerunner of many loans, governmental, municipal and corporate, to be offered American investors. l gathered that the outflow is expected to set in almost immediately and that next year will see very broad move' ment of American capital across the Atlantic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
ows, sS.oo@s.oo; pigs and lights, s5.Oo@

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The price of refined sugar to wholesalers will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

tremely active part in the momentous current events there; as well as with London and continental bankers and business men,. Every American leader emphasized the changed attitude of the European governments as contrasted with last year and previous years. The unanimous verdict was: Germany, France. Britain, Italy and Belgium are all now anxious to get down to brass tacks and get things going"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
REspUEsTA AL ANgERIoR


Tranquilizad la opinion. Pulgar-
cito vive todavia. No cabe duds de
que sus siete hermanos han sido dsvo-
radios; pero es precise que Ell resto aca-
be con honor. Hoy hemos terminado
nuestro Tratado. Sc ha convenido en-
que cada una de las cuatro potencias
enviaria un gendarme En- cuanto al
cabo, podria ser facilitado por una po-
tencia que no estuviese interesada en-
Ell asunto De esta forma no ensombre
ceria Ell horizonte politico inQuietud
algena de acaparamiento Hoy hemos
entregado nuestro ultimatum al ogro.
81 pasado mafiana Pulgarcito no ha ST.
do ibertado, procederemos en- conse-
cuenc:a y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
REMEDIO PARA LA TOS

Ouantp mas sc tOse tanto mas Ia gar
ganta. los pulmones v todo ell organismo
Sc cansan, mientras es muy facil librarse
de Hemas' sin fastidio o pena por medic
del Jarabe Leonardi para la Tos tCreoso-
tadol. Es un calmante que sana, es
gustoSo y e6caz el mejor remedio para ID
tos sofocante, los resfriados inveterados,
bronquitis, coqueluche, influenza tos
ferina. La cura mas benefca mas Sc
gura para los niios y los adultos,
otras graves molestias; procurense hoy
una botella del Jarabe Leonardo para la
Tos (Creosotadol de su boticario, y ala,
ran pronto alivio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
TEIEGRAMA DE LAS AGENcrAs
COMO MATERIA DE EsT1MULO
PARA NuEsTRos col1ERoIANTEs

Por una memoria que tenemos. a Ia
vista nos enteramos de que IA Camara
de Comercio de e. U. en- Cuba. estable-
cida en- la Habana, cuenta con fondos
en- GAIA por $4,000, habiendose nom
brado un comits para estudiar 81 mejor
medic para inverttr esa suma.
Al dar esta nota 10 hacemos como
materia de estimulo para los asocia-
dos de nuestra Camara, que deben ad-
mitir que para el desenvolvimiento de
sus actividades Sc hace Indispensable
Ia cooperation pecuniaria que tan deci-
didamente Sc ofrece en- ctras organiza-
clones como Ia va mencionada Camara
de Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
Ell PLENIPoTENcIARIo A LA Po
TENCLA DEL NoRTE

"Nuestra diplomacia ha estado a
la aitura de su mission, y triunfa en-
toda la Inca: hemos conseguido que en-
La discussion Sc emplee nuestra hermo-
sa lengua nactonal. Todo este Sc ha
conseguido en- menos de tres dias. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04

"Hoy, primera reunion: la descon-
fanza, inevitable en- estos comienzos
de entrevista, pronto ha dado lugar a
Ia mayor amabilidad; sin embargo, de
comdn acuerdo, SO ha resuelto no ha-
Ger nada sin haber examinado a fondo
la question. En- breve publicaremos un
Iibro Rojo sobre el incidente Pulgar-
cito-ogro. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
oTRo TELEGRAldA DE LOS PIE
NIPoTENcIARIos

En- Ell momento de ponernos en-
campafia, nos enteramos CON estupor
de que Pulgarcito acaba de ser devo-
RADIO tambi6n. Por 10 tanto, nos pare
ce. que el incidente ha quedado resuel-
to, y debemos felicitarnos por no te-
ner va que intervenir en- este desagra.
dable asunto. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
REsPUEsTA

"Apresuraos; la opinion Sc rebela;
acaba de saberse que el monstruo Sc
ha comido otro hermano del infor-
tunado Pulgarcito. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
SENORAS Y SENORlTAS:

q Tina sus blusas, medias y ropa in
terror, planchelas y tengalas listas pa
ra salir a Ia caiIe Ell cnico minutes.
Ur,camente es. rosible con los COLO
RANTES PUTNAM. Mas faciles de
L i.1ebe .os. 1Oc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
FRAGNENTo DE UNA cAETA DE
PULGARCITo

.'iAcudid en- nuestro audhol iYa
10 somos mas que cnatrol Bastaria
con que enviaseis I'm gendarme, solo un
gendarme. Fl Ogro So burla de las mo-
tas que Sc le dirigen, y hace uso de elias
para. =. ESQ. isocorro! iEstamos per-
didos!"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
iPor One Sufre
de los Ojos?

Sufre solamente cuando no los
euida. Evite las causas y sus ojos
volveran a Ia condici6n normal.
Ell calor, la luz, el frfo, el polvo,
etc, son enen1igos de los ojos, porque
los irritan. Pero unas cuantas gotas
de MURINE los vuelven en- seguida .
Su estado normal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04

Ia GRECA, Ell neior restaurAnt
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-- Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
5No TIENE sIRv1ENTA ;
Sc ALQUILA

Un piso grande, muy fresco Y ven
tilado, con magnffico servicio santa
rio, situado en- la calle del Cristo IL,
Immediate la Fortaleza. Para infor-
mes: Cipriano Santo. Tel. 1924 Rojo,
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
REsPUEsTA AL ANTERIOR

Ell ogro habita en- una cabafia si.
tuada precisaInente en- el centric del te-
rritorio en- htigio. Este, que no tiene
importancia alguna estrateg.ca, es Co
diciado por las cuatro potencias del
Norte, del Este, del oeste y del Sur.
sin embargo, es precise impedir que
n.ngnna inicitiva de una rdsoluci6n
particular, porque Sc correria el riesgo
de romper el equilibrio de las relacio-
nes, que hasta ahora Sc mantienen en-
una cordiahdad armada. Esperamos
6rdenes urgentes, porque el ogro So ha
conido va a uno de sus prisioneros. !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
rE1EeRAMA DE LAS AoENcrAs

'El incidente Pulgarcito ha entra-
do en- una nueva Ease, A consecuencia,
de La publication en- los per.6dicos de
una carta de los prisioneros, los pleni-
rotenciarios Sc reuneron, y, de comin
acuerdo, han redactado una nota con-
minatoria dirigida al ogro. No Sc. CO
nocen los t6rminos exactos de esta no.
ia; pero ST SO sabe que colocan al ogro
en- situaci6n de Ebertar sus prisione-
ros en- el plazo mas breve. va era item
po, pues, segdn las tltimas noticias,
Pulgarcito solo tenia UYos dos her
manos. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
ExrRAcTo DE Los prR1oD1cos

''Ia question Pulgarcito IA queda-
do corclusa a satisfaction de las POI
tencias. Por 10 demas, debemos decir
que las cosas habian sido exagerada-
mente agravadas por cierta Pyensa,
ssempre al atisbo del escandalo. Los
sucesos, colocados en- sn verdadero te-
Teno, no ofrecen La importancia que
Sc les atribufan. solo So trata de una
simple mala inteligencia, como con fre-
cuencia Sc produce en- la frontera. Pc
ro cuando SO piensa que hemos esta-
do punto de que por poca cosa Sc
rompiese el equilibrio europeo, clio pro-
duce horror Y asombro. Por. fortuna.
nuestra vigilante diplomac:a ha estado
a la altura de las circunstancias Con
un tacto y una habilidad que sobre-
paia a todo aelogio, ha sabido contem-
porizar, evitando los rozamientos y las
susceptibilidades para abocar una
so'nci6n general Podemos afrmar que,
grac'as a ella. no subsisten va los mo-
tivos que pudieron trastornar Ell iini-
verso. -
TELEGRAMA DE LAS AGENcIAs
s"Los jefes de las cuatro potencias
han enviade Ia cruz de sus diversas
Ordenes cada uno de los plenipoten-
V a =
ciarios que han tenido participation en-
las dltimas negociaciones dipimkticas. -
Pierre WEBER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
LAS PoTENcIAs A LAS AUTO
RIDADEs

"Enviamos plenipotenciario No rea-
ice demonstration alguna que pueda in
terpretarse en- un sentido en- otro"
Los PLENIPoTENcIARIos A LAS
PoTENCLAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
Ell PLENIPoTENcIARIo A LA 20
TENCIA DEL SUR

''Nuestra diplomacia ha obtenido
ilna resonante victoria, consiguiendo
al cabo de dos dfas que el acta de los
debates sea redactada en- nuestra lem
qua nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
LAS PoTENCIAs A Los PLENI-
PoTENCIARIos

.'iApresuraos, demoniol lApremial
81 tardais algo mas, surgira un con
hicto. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
TELEGRAMA DE LAS AGENc1As

IEAECkAMA OE Las AG6NCAAS
s'Un horrible acontecimiento aca-
ba de sembrar la CONSERVATION entire
los habitantes del territorio en- litigio.
IN niho de s.ete amos, hijo de un
carbonero, Que habia abandonado Ia
casa de sus padres con siete hermanos,
para ganaTse La vida, y cuyo nombre
corresponds al de Pulgarcito, ha sido
capturado, en- union de sus hermanos,
por I'm bandido monstruoso que Sc ali
menta con carne humana. En- estos mo-
mentos todavfa Sc carece de noticias de
esos desgraciados. For 81 fuera ITEM
po adn, indicamos a las antoridades
de las aldeas vecinas que empleen la,
fucrza para hbertar los muchachos
cautivos del ogro. >
TELEGRAHTAS DE LAS POTENCIAS
A LAS AUToRIDADEs DE LAS
ALDEAs LIMITRoFEs
"Envien detalles acerca del Incl.
dente PuIgarcito, y suspsndan toda ac-
tuacion hasta nueva orden. -
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04

lei acuerdo, que estaba en- buen ca
mino, ha sufrido algln retraso. Ha sur
gido una grave preocupaci6n: SAt que
nacsonahdad pertenece Pulgarcito? Pa
rece natural que este punto quede acla-
rado, porque es precise evitar un pre-
cedente lamentable, favoreciendo una
nacion en- perjuicio de las otras. Re-
sulta de las declaraciones del carbo-
nero que desconoce el lugar de sp ma
cimiento. Adelnas, carecia de domici-
lio fijo Y erraba por los pafses donde
encontraba trabajo. 81 esta declaration
es exacta, las negociaciones Sc reanuda-
ran con gran actividad. Sc espera una
soluci6n para el fin del mes pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04

TELEGRAn1A A LAS AGENCIAS
'sParece inminente el acuerdo de las
potencias. Sc han cambiado notas en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
Los PLENIPoTENcIARIos A LAS
PoTENCIAs

'.Se impone una demonstration mi
litar Como Ell ogro persiste en- no te-
ner en- cuenta ninguna de nuestras su-
gestiones, La inteligencia entire las po-
tencias ha negado ser completa. Es
precise aprovecharlo. Esperamos Or
denes.
ExTRAcTo DE LOS PER1oD1cos
Con Ell titulo de "Politica extranje-
RAJ, escriben:
.'ICuando Sc decidiran las potencias
obrar7 Desde hace dos uieses, las ne
gociaciones SO arrastran languidamen.
to-; seis hermanos de Pulgarcito han
sido devorados por al monstruo. Esta-
mos siendo la irrisi6n del mundo ente
70. Mientras los Gabinetes discuten, el
pueblo reclama gritos una soluci6n
violenta. Es vergonzoso que rn ogro
solo sea capaz de contener q cuatro
paises. .
LAS PoTENcIAs A Los PLENI-
PoTENCIARIos
.tiApresuraos, demoniol IApremial
81 tardSis algo mas, surgira un con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-04
HUM0aIsTAs FRANeEsfs = !.
El asunto de Pulgarcito

tire las cancillerias. La necesidad de
una acci6n comdn ha s.do sceptada va
por este Congreso. Sc va a redactar
una nota para entregarsela al ogro uno
de estos dias. La actitud del monstruo
es indignante, pues Sc ha comido otro
hermano del Pulgarcito. Los cinco nj
nos sqpervivientes aguardan socorros.
convendria apresurarse para terminar
este incidente.''
Los PLEN1PoTENcIARIos A LAS
PoTENCIAS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-06

Four years ago when Warren G.
Harding polled majority of over
seven million votes when he was
elected President IL caused people to
gasp with amazement. But last
Tuesday Calvin Coolidge polled u
majority of over ten million votes.
according to available information
before going to press.
This sweeping victory is vindi-
cation in every way for the straight
forward honesty and quiet personal
strength of this sandy-haired Yam
kee from Vermont The vindictive
efforts of LaFollette to split the
Republican party, and the equally
ielfish efforts of his running mate,
Wheeler, to split the Democratic
party, were without avail as far as
the White House is concerned
-.--1 -.aA ~-i.r that hn4 the CON-
sensus of opinion from Washington
is that both Wheeler and LaFollette,
by their humiliating defeat, have
completely cut themselves off from
their parties. Both are United
States Senators, and il means that
they will not be able to get any
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-06
WILSON TO BE
CONGRATULATED
Although Losing To Agans, He Poll
ed As Many Votes As The Lat
ter When Elected in 1921

Edgar II. Wilson, Republican who
was defeated for State Senator last
Tuesday has every reason to be
proud. 1t is no disgrace to be de-
feated by man like Senator Agans.
Though defeated Mr.. Wilson made
a splendid run, having polled as
many votes as Senator Agans polled
when elected to the Senate in 1921.
In 1921 Senator Agans polled 6042
votes. Mr. Wilson did indeed make
remarkable run and his defeat in
view of the large vote he received
can be attributed directly to the
duplicity and treachery of the erst-
while Republican leaders at Flem-
ington who brazenly and openly
paraded the streets of Pennington
on Election day, soliciting votes
against their party, for they not
only solicited votes against Mr.. Ed
ear II. Wilson and put in circulation
false and misleading stories about
him, but against Charles d. McCrac-
ken, the best Surrogate Hunterdon
County ever had, Let these erst-
while Republican leaders make
much of their present victory, it is
he last one they will ever have.
The justification for the overthrow
If these former leaders is shown in
the loyal way. in which the new
leadership supported Senator Edge.
Senator Edge was not supported in
the Primary by the new leadership
but was opposed by it, being de-
feated by about 1900 votes by Ham
ilton F. Kean. But this new Repub-
lican leadership loyalty supported
Edge at the Election and Edge car
e'cd the County by a majority of
bout 1900 This is as it should be.
he winner of the Primary election
ihould be loyalty supported by party
eaders. but it is in strong contrast
o the way these ousted Republican
leaders acted after their defeat.
We serve notice on them that the
Republicans of Hunterdon County
are entirely satisfied with the new
leadership and that they will never
again submit TO the leadership of
he Combination who have for so
no time had strangle hold
on the party. These men may feel
that they have given the new leader
hip political set back Let them
not fool themselves. Having tasted
If leadership that succeeds in
ARRIVING Hunterdon for Republi-
an President, Congressman, United
'tates Senator and a Freebooter, Is
IN incentive to grid on their armor
nd continue to do battle for Honest
Republican leadership, such as we
now have. A leadership that would
Undoubtedly have secured the Elec-
ion of our Candidate for State
Senator and Surrogate had it not
5een for the aforementioned per-
fdy and treachery of a deposed
qadprsh hin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-06
HALLOWEEN
PRIZE WINNERS
Fridays Celebration Biggest Ever
Held In Lambertville

Lambertville and New Hope COM
bined last Friday evening to stage
one of the largest and most pic
turesque Halloween celebrations
ever conducted in this community.
On the previous Saturday Tag
Day was held to raise funds for the
affair, and before that personal soli-
citations had been made by the
Mayors Committee among local mer-
chants. This assured sufficient funds
for genuine celebration.
The $40. gold prize for the best
float was awarded to the Hopewell
Band. This was criticized by many,
primarily because the band did not
qualify as float, and because
local citizens thought if this prize
We're awarded to band it should
have been given to the local band.
The winners, prizes and their rep
reservations are as follows; Dark
town Band" chest of silver. Gun
claimed at this time.) Mrs. Eugene
Narducci and child, S. gold:
"Sheik;" Howard Phillips and Bobby
Ireland, $3.50 gold, John Serbian and
party, So. gold, Covered Wagon;
Theodore Lewis, $3.50 gold, "Uncle
Sam; Catherine Abraham, Box
candy, Irish Girl"; Elsie Kroesen
and party, box cherries, pilgrims;
Bob Herring and brother, box
candy, "Bunnies"; Betty Slack and
Virginia Smith, $1,00, Bride and
Groom; Mrs. Florence Hartpence
and Jennie Sweazey, wedding cake,
Bridge and Groom; Jack and Jun
Tor McCracken, crystal radio set,
.at Boys; May Colligan, box
candy, peanut Grip. Sonny Solli-
day, baseball glove, "Bullfrog";
No. lag, mot called for) "Ku Klux"
can auto oil; Bobby Wagg, doll,
cat" Allan Botti, lady's scarf,
Witch; Mrs. Raymond Park, silk
stockings, "Baboon"; High School
Freshman Glass, telephone table and
chair; Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Hath
and child, sweater, Targets; Jan
ct Ireland and Marion Morgan,
bucket of lard. "Sam Lee Laundry:
i Earl Trout, safety razor, Farmer;
Charles Mcnamara, sweater, mir
acle Man; Mrs. Raymond Master
son, years subscription to Record,
"Squaw"; Enos Callan, harmonica,
George Washington; Eleanor Foy,
sled, Clown;
Laura Parrish, Fountain pen,
Bathing Girl; Frank Swain, cigar
holder, pirate; Harry Williams,
harmonica "Boy on BICYCLE; all the
following aceived 81. prizes; David
Todd, Scotch Highlander; George
Fulmer, Clown; John Flood and
brother, "Firemen'; Francis and
Buddy Spangenberg, Chinese; Jack
Stockton and Mildred Mcdonald.
Children; George Warner, "Uncle
Sam; Barbara Hughes, Japanese
Girl"; Nan McCauley and Margaret
Tiernan, Girls in Blue; Mrs. Helen
Helms, Esther Higgins, Sarah and
Mabel Yos, "Wooden Soldiers"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-06
COOLIDGE CARRIES LAMBERTVILLE
With MAJORITY OF 335 VOTES
McCracken Polls the Largest Vote Ever
Given a Candidate in His Home Town;
His Opponent Lowest Man on Ticket

Observation-Disclosures in this city
did themselves proud Tuesday by
the largest vote ever cast in any
election. However, the vote was
not strong enough to put across
Charles D. McCracken, the popular
local candidate for Surrogate. He
has the distinction, nevertheless, of
receiving the highest vote ever given
a candidate in this city. He even
ran ahead of Coolidge and Dawes,
polling 800 votes more than the
President and Vice President.
Democrats and Republicans alike
united in an effort to secure repre-
sentation for Lambertville, because
The feeling is becoming keen that
altho this city is the largest in the
county and pays more taxes it is
generally sighted in official repre-
sentation. This accounts for the
heavy vote of 1914 given Mr.. Nc
Cracker.
There were 1865 voters registered
in this city, and 1859 of them voted.
This sets record that has never
been approached before. The tabu-
lated Lambertville vote by wards
is as follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-06

Mrs. Russell Ent and children
and Mrs. George Shepherd were
visitors on Friday of last week with
Mrs. VIM. Maple, of Green Curve.
Joseph G. Lear, Of 126 North
Union street, has gone to Florida
for several weeks vacation.
Mrs. +. C. Van Hart and daugh-
ter, Katherine, of 20 North Union
street, have returned from visit in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ X. Kneass, of the
Lambertville House, are on a com
bined business and pleasure trip to
their former home in New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. Georgia Beatty, who has sold
The delicatessen store at Is North
Union street since the death of her
husband, William II. Beatty, has
moved to Rhans, Montgomery Co,
Pa.
The Elks Club is to be congratu-
lated on the new concrete paving
just finished before their property
at Bridge and Lambert streets.
Walter Scott, field representative
Of the Lambertville Rubber Com
pany, returned from an extended
trip thru the West last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holcombe,
Of lit North Main street, had as
recent guest, Mrs. Rose Mont
gomery, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Apgar and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill and
daughter Miss Ethel Hill, of Mend
ham, Morris County, were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin, on Coryell street.
Miss Anna II. Green, of Sergeants-
vile, is spending this week with
Mrs. George r. Kline, on North
Union street.
The Odd Fellows Club will have a
smoker at the club room on Bridge
street this Thursday evening.