davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Lists Party Achievements.

Among the acts for which Mr.. Gull
len claimed credit for his party were:
The statute granting additional home
rule to cities, revision of the indus
trial system in the prisons ''and
inaueurating there a sound business
management which encourages use
full labor by prisoners; the passage
Of the cooperative mark citing act
the recreation of the industrial coun-
CIl, looking to more amicable and
satisfactory relations between labor
and capital: the establishment of
improvements in the workman's COM
pensation act; the erection of a suit
able children'S court for the city of
New York and the grant to the
metropolis of power to conSt ruct and
operate transit lines
The rs per cent reduction in taxes
on incomes received in 1928 was
cited as demonstrating the efficiency
and economy" of the Democratic State
administration. Much Of the saving
that made this possible. the chair
man asserted, came from the gov
ernors plan for consolidating bureaus,
departments and commissions.
Measures passed the Democratic
Senate and defeated by the Repuhli-
can Assembly, which stood as a barrier
to every social and humanitarian
Poi1CS IndI upon
age" were listed by the chairman.
Referring to the ku KILN Khan, the
chairman said his party would be
false to its traditions" if it failed to
condemn this band Of fantastic an
archiSts'' which dominates every
Cowardly political leader in the two
principal parties" He said the party
stood behind the anti-klan declara
tion of John w Davis at Seagirt, y. J.
Mr.. Cullen accused President Cool
idge of having placed the welfare of
the Republican party above that of
the Nation and asserted that he and
the Republican majority of the Sena-
torial Investigating committee sat
supine when they did not obstruct"
the efforts of Senator Walsh to in
Quire into the oil leasing. The Ford
ney MCCum ber tariff act. he said,
raised the cost of living to the Amer
lean consumer out of all proportion
TO revenue. The Garner simmons in
come tax bill benefited about $500
600 more persons than would have the
Mellon plan" As to foreign policy.
the Republican party has demon
strated beyond cavil its utter in
ability TO agree upon or adopt any
principle or policy" said Mr.. cullen.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Sea gulls have been seen to pick
up clam, fly in the air with it and
drop 1t on rock, repeating the ef-
fort until they broke the shell.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Miss Clarinda Crupper has joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lee Crupper, at the Hotel Roosevelt
after an extended visit with her
sister. Mrs. Robert Reeves Of
Roanoke Va
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Col. William X Naylor is in New
AStor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest r. Grant have
returned to Washington after Sum-
mering on the New Jersey coast and
are At the Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Veeder of Chi
cago are spending a few days al
the New willard
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Mrs. w. j. CroZe OF Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, is at Wardman Park Hotel
while visiting Washington.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Mr.. Ivan Heidemann has returned
to the city after having spent two
months in Europe.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. H. B. Soule
OF Annandale, Va, are spending the
week at the Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Mrs. John f. Little has returned
to her home on Capitol Hill after
passing the Summer with relatives
in Georgia
Mrs. Little Is State chairman of
better films, District Of Columbia
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution
Evening star., 1924-09-25
DENOUNCES c. O.P.
NATIONAL POLICY
Cullen, Opening New York
Democratic Convention,
Lauds Smiths Record.
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, September e5.--
Attacking the Republican national
administration for the leasing of the
oil reserves, the conduct of the De-
nartment of Justice and the Veterans
Bureau. the tariff law. the Mellon tax
plan and the foreign policy, Francis
z. Cullen of Oswego, temporary
chairman of the State Democratic
convention. today asserted that the
actions of the President and his party
associates prove train of thought
and Il state of mind on the part of
that organization which is inimical
to the welfare of the average citi-
zen"
Reverting to State affairs MIR. Gull
len said that the keynote of the plat
form of the New York Democracy
was alfred +. Smith" He called
attention To a long list OF "construc-
tive achievements" under Gov
Smith, and declared that "an intelli-
gent series of progressive measures"
sponsored by the Democrats and ad-
Nncated by the governor had been
defeated by the upresponsive parti-
san minded and machine controlled
assembly "
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth page)

Meridian Mansions for the Winter
to be near her son, Mr.. T. r.. Rutter,
who also lives At Meridian Mansions
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Crepe satin, ,'bengaline. char
meen. Coat, tunic and che
mise styles. Some tailored,
some with elaborate en-
broiderics; some fur trim
med.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
k{7<6&S t2 W 4 II

Perhaps he can find a way to give
me white coat II l chase away the
rats for him."
After running little way the
Dwarf came waddllng back to his
cave, and Young Weasel ran nimbly
up to him and said: IF you please,
sir l can help you TO be rid of the
rats. You need not get the black
cat. l am very spry and nimble;
watch me jump"
Young Weasel leaped into the air.
then he ran like a streak of light
under the bushes and, while the Dwarf
was peeking from under the black hood
which he wore over his head to see
where he had gone, Young Weasel ap-
peared again at his side.
you are quick one said the
Dwarf, pulling his long black cape
over his bumped shoulders and back.
Il believe you can catch those rascals
and will pay you well If you will rid
me of their visits, for they are spoil
ing my work. Soon / shall not have
enough colors left to make the trees
beautiful in the fall"
II did not take Young Weasel long
to prove to the Dwarf that he had
not promised something he could not
do, for as soon as the rats discovered
he was living in the Dwarfs cave, as
some of them did to their sorrow. all
the others ran Off to another part Of
the country and never came back.
"As soon as the Dwarf was satisfied
he was rid OF his enemies for good he
asked Young Weasel what he could
do to repay him for his good work
Give me white coat to wear with
my white vest in the winter time"
said Young Weasel "Then | can run
over the snow without being seen so
easily by my enemies"
II took some time before the Dwarf
could make the brown coat white but
after covering the brown part with
something he made from boiling roots
and twlgs and then making Young
Weasel sit In the doorway of the cave
in the sun, the longed-for coat was
his.
The weasels were satisfied to have
their brown coats In summer and their
white coats in winter, and from that
day all the northern weasels have
cestor, Young Weasel, set the style
long, long ago
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndioate)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09

Chow. Clam Chow Der was measur-
ing Ignatius Pillow for a wooden
overcoat. After spat over Nah
Jong, they fought about points for
east wind and west wind.
June 19-I didn't make out my
diary Yesterday because had a
sore foot. The Injun Doc said it was
bad case of Phyorrhea of the
teeth. | made about five hundred
miles in the two days, Sassy Susie.
Sparkplug's widely known rival, be-
ing under the saddle all day. She
made fair showing. I'll have
Sparky tomorrow.
June 20-Arrived at Frisco some
time tomorrow morning. Had an
awful time with Sparky. He tore
his blanket on cactus plant. This
made an awful draft on him and
before | knew it he had serious
attack of the heebie jeebies. |
couldn't sew or anything, if | did
have the things to do it with. Any
way people say, AS We sew so shall
We rip" so if | had sewn it he
would have only ripped it again,
but | had to get to Frisco so | fix
ed it with my suspenders in the
burning desert, and arrived at Fris-
co mid jeers from the multitudes.
Barney Google.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09

on, her eyes bright and feverish. At
last telephone call came for one of
the guests, and the spell was broken.
Later Psyche explained In confidence,
after sitting down she discovered that
there were thirteen of them; Psyche
knew the fate hanging over the first
one to leave; she was no heroine, she
confessed IT; and If that message had
not called away her unconscious vic
tim they would have been sitting there
yet
After that Psyche's habit began to
grow. She built new house In the
country, and visitors began to tell
strange tales One visitor had been
surprised to find no mirror In her
room. OF course mirrors were elm
mated lest one he broken. Another
told of her first meal mt Psyche's. As
soup was served ~ She put down her
spoon, she wondered IL her expression
were as disappointed as the express
sions of the other guests.
81 hope you like cooking without
salt" said Psyche suddenly. ~ am
superstltious, you see. about splitting
salt"
So II went. When there was pie for
dessert. Psyche explained that every
person at the table was being given a
piece with the point directed toward
him.
II never saw" said she, .why such
things should be left to chance"
In spite of Psyches care, however,
her guests did not find that many Of
them received letters the following
morning.
The climax of Psyche's habit came
when her horse ran away with her one
day right across funeral procession.
Out of sheer fright she took to her
bed, For year she stayed there. A
week before the year was up she made
final arrangements for her demise.
The fatal hour arrived. But Psyche
did not die. And SO the spell was
snapped, It had taken a whole year
under the shadow of a horrible dread
to break the habit of superstition to
which Psyche had become a slave.
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT2
90 by Metropolitan Newspaper servioe.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
Special Masters Sale
of Real Estate

t,.,...... u;itia., - Io.ri.,., Ton,,,Iatnnrt
"o'W''h t w 'l.'a"' n, - -" 1fnIants
anu hurry n Nii.9un :. ~" ~, ip
"" i ~, '"' '"'''''''' '''
i,' ~ 1,o - tho Court az
-, py Nl''"o "a ~, 49, VI IL 1,L,,,or,,
" "a 9oet rdsar w Hint ~ snecieI Ma,
~ CO. LII III "a ,,,,h1i, ,,an,lno
or o, saln Doa'i W. H," az p,,'''e
W '"' "'s ea,nrdov MAJ - Io2d
-. ooo 49, H. ~ f,,rnann oil TINT
u, Nv 80. ~ 49, ~ ia,j st,,,.t I,in,,
eeli"'h tra'' VI H. cd, az iar,bn-ttilin
@n,,t ~ iii,nfarIon md stntc Of New
IuunS v, ''u'r ,i VI ~ 1aihi no fi
Uf,i , , naint Ia tho middle Of
s, at e,ro pom, b +" s tnc H hcng the
soutbves f'' corner OF the First Ward Public
Soi,tb nigb,vlcigbt dcoreca East iva hun.
49, III ~ i,t,,st rt ,nsa ,r Io,a 10
nred NM e., 70 str n'''a tran,lv
s si "est ,n,ie s9t ''y -, 10 ,.o,, Inc 81
pr e,rot et TUB t,,a e"roeS woat one
I I,i "a g. f, 80 ,r Iass Ia a
n m"n"e" tb m fsl olong Inc If lands now
or 70 far,,nri, of M;cbncI Kno,ylan Nortb
- - IL i,.a w -, I,,,,,i..i AMI
t~eniv feet more or less 10 n point tho
1 '' ina he ao,,thnasa eornc, nf I,nds
~ M.raaro, Ki,,eins thenca (D along
o. Ni,'R f n stI ,,, t'i,ira o,d
m ~, " ti Ia'Ia n",.f n fnrn,oriy ~
% 49, MI, o. Nth t,,a dagroo,
E.a' ,oot n los fa he
n"rtboasi corner Of lands ~ amid Nicholas
~ NJ - fEt - H. nh liz
1911, 81 III tIiabataa mhor O. Nartb
" ~ .','lP ~ ~ IT, i'. W., 49, L,,,,,J ,,,i
,'a,,t,, H. f,t 49, az H.. 90 4, ,nint
~ ,he middle ~ south Main street nforc-
~ +, - 49,, fel i,,,, ~ ,itdl ~ said
e,th MI etraet Nnrtb t,yn dcgroca Fnat
ect,nita loot ,ntre nr Iesa Ia Tho Mace
- yL,,innit,,,
" 49, a. sa, ,,o,,is,, eo,,.,,.d "a tho
s.id Henry u Uarriann 1under mo nnme of
IT, 1I ~ tn.isn1 b NHIS,,d"r n M
,lhe h., AGA datod A,,arst tsg0 ana
eonlpg ny "'no ua tt nSF u ~ H.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
WEASEL's WHITE COAT

once upon time when the Weasel
was not as cruel as he is now,
there lived Young Weasel in that
part of the country where the snow
comes early and does not go away un-
til springtime.
Young Weasel had very hard
time of it in the long winters trying
to get food or even run over the
snow in the sun, because his choco-
late-hrown coat could easily be seen
by his enemies.
Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Owl and Mr. Hawk
made 1t very unpleasant for Young
Weasel many times. and one day he
sat down in the woods to think over
his troubles and, If he could, think OF
a way to make his life easier.
Nov II | had a Whit coat to go
with my white vest" thought Young
Weasel, II could run over the snow
without being seen, But how am l
to find onef
His question was answered sooner
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
A Farm Yard During a Storm

The place was Uttered with wet
straw that had been kicked about
by travellers and stable-boys. In one
corner was a stagnant pool of
water. There were several half
drowned fowls crowded together un-
der a cart, among which was a mis-
cradle, crest-fallen rooster, drench-
ed out of all life and spirit, his
dropping feathers matted, as it were,
into single plume, along which
the water trickled from his back.
Near the cart was a half-dozing
cow, chewing the cud and standing
patiently to be rained on, with
wreaths of vapor rising from her
reeking hide. A wall-eyed horse,
tired of the loneliness of his stable,
was poking his spectral head out
of a window, with the rain drip
ping on it from the caves An I'M
happy cur, chained to a dog-house
hard by, uttered something every
now and then between a bark and
a yelp.
An uneomely servant girl tramp
ed backward and forward through
the yard on patterns, looking as
sulky as the weather itself. Every
thing, in short, was comfortless and
forlorn, excepting crew of hard
ened ducks, assembled like boon
companions, round puddle, and
making riotous noise over their
liquor.
A. Marjorie Halsey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
Diary of a Express Driver.


June 16-Start off from st. Louis
with about three hundred letters
making my load about twenty
pounds, some of the letters being
a little over weight. | made about
one hundred and fifty miles the
first day, the carburetor had spas
modic contraction of it's diaphram,
thus slightly hindering our pro
gress. | met the covered Wagon"
1t had a fiat tire and the crank
shaft had been eating alligators
and had indigestion. They had fired
the driver for giving so many
comps" for the show. Oh, I'm so
worried about these letters. /
sleep, not like Rip Van Wrinkle with
one eye open, but | sleep with both
eyes open.
June 17-Broke all records and
made two hundred and fifty miles
in ten hours. | started off with "a
heel you love to toueh,' but | drop
ped off at Chinkville where | talk
ed to Nah Jong, and played Pung
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
Che Whu
of
Superstitions
Blu H lRDING KING
DADDY LONGLEGS

HERE are some of the superstitions
4 common in the United States and
Canada regarding that spider-llke
creature generally known as daddy
longlegs" Take him by one leg and
say: Daddy longlegs, tell me where
my cows are" He will point in the
direction of the cattle with one Of his
other legs Wish on daddy long
legs "for luck" Daddy lonslegs
brings good luck. 1t Is bad luck to
kill him. Say: Tell me where my
love u.s." and he Will point in the re.
ouired direction. Daddy longiegs
gets his reputation from the fact that
he is an arachnid; the name being
from a Greek word meaning spider
and used to designate the class to
which both the true spider and daddy
longlegs belong. To all intents and
purposes daddy longlegs is a spider
and field spider at that associated
with the harvest so that he and his
near relations have, for long cen
turtles. been known as "harTestmen'
when not spoken Of under more fan
ciful name. In England he Is mar
yestman," or harvest spider the
name daddy longlegs being applied to
the crane fly there
All spiders. according to Pllny,
were much regarded by the Romans
for purposes Of divination and II was
considered bad luck to kill one. Dad
DIV longlegs being a field spider, init
mately connected with husbandry, Is
naturally the proper sort of spider to
divine with in such a matter as md
ing the cows. While all over the
country daddy longlegs is used to
and the cows, II is in fsw places
only that he is employed TO ina
where ones love Is Such use OF him
is outside his special function and is
merely a remnant Of the general use
Of the spider In divlnation among the
Romans.
"a, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicste)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
Have You This Habit
By Margaret Morrison
PSYCHE JONES

IN HE first sign of superstition In
i Psyche Jones was years ago be-
fore 1t had become fastened upon her.
Just before a dinner party at her
house, guest failed. The place was
removed and everybody sat down.
Then came coffee and finger bowls,
and In the natural course of such
events the party should have gone on
TO the drawing room. But Psyche did
not move. They sat and sat. They
began to grow restless as the hour
grew later but their hostess talked
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
ELECTION NOTICE
City of Lambertville

Notice is hereby given that Special Nh.
nicipal Election will be held in the City OF
Lambortvile. in the ounty of Hunterdon
and State of New Jersey.
TUESDAY. MAY 18th. 1924,
between the hours Of A. M and 7. M,
STANDARD Time) for the purpose of electine
three City Commissioners.
Said election will be held in the follow
First Ward Hibernia Engine House, on
South Main Street between Swan and Fer
ry streets.
Second Ward Fisher Building, South I'm
Third Wnrd. First Precinct Columbia
Fire Engine House, on North Union Street
between Elm and Buttonwood streets
Third Ward Second Precinct st. An
drove Hall. on North Main Street between
York and Delavan streets
The dividing line between the First and
Second Precincts of the Third Ward In the
middle of Perry Street
Candidates nominated are follows:
tThs is copy of direction and names
as they will appear on the voting ballot.
This copy cannot be yotcd.D
DIRECTIONS TO THE VOTER;
Vote only AS many first choices, or
second choices, or third choices as
there are officers 10 elect.
Vote ms many fourth or other choices
you wish.
Vote your first choice or choices in
the first column.
Vote your second choice choices
in the second column.
Vote your third choice or choices in
the third column.
Vote in the fourth column for all the
other candidates whom you wish TO
support.
DO not vote more than one choice
for one person, only one choice
viii count for any one candidate
bythis ballot
II you wrongly mark, tcnr, or dcfnce
the ballot return it, and obtain
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09

LEAVE YARDLEY for TRENTON, Daily
except Saturdays and Sundays A. NJ, 619s
ca. 7lq 10, $40. SAT, 0.l7, 1917 lti7;
p NJ. lg.i7 i4d 2.47, s.47 Az, $40. 5A7
6la, 6.d7, 7,a7, s.i7 ad7, loa1. lilo, iidfi
saturdays only A. NJ. 6l0. 6A7. 7t9
TAI. SO SAT. oar. 10.47. 11,47; 7. NJ,
l2.A7, 10s Ia, 2.0s, 2.47. a0s, a.A7, A.os
tI7, sos, b.A7, SOS, 6.t7, 7Os 7.f7 sos
s47, oos, 9.47, 1905. 1850, li.tf; A, M
Sundays only--A.M.. TAI. s.47 a47, o.l7
i0d7, i1.i7i i. NJ. l2.t7. IA 2.i7 S.dR
Ia, b.i7, G.d1. 747, s.A7, oii, 1o.i7. 1l.20.
11.37. l1.47.
LEAVE NEwTowN for TRENTON,
Daily except Saturdays and Sundays-A M,
x6.bB. x7b9. 9.2b, 1928 u.2S z. NJ 1921.
lao. 215. 3.t5, AS MOO b.25, e25, us.
s1b. OILS, 1925. xi1.00 1877.
Saturdays oniyA. M. 1859, NIB, 92b.
1925, il.2b; T, Nj. Mao, Il As. S245.
x9.ib 1880 u.15. xl2.00.
Sundays only "A, M. 7.25 s.2b. 92b.
1925, 11.25; T.. M, 1925. 1895. 225, 825
i.25 b25, 62b. 7sb. SIS, 9.2b, 1920, XII 90,
Through cars to Trenton from Newtown,
LEAVE LAMBERTvILLE for TRENTON
A. NJ. x6,1s. tbs. s.t5, 9Ib, iotb, ll,16i
z. M, l2.1b. LIS. 21B. S.1b. d.15,. b16.
G.lb. 7.1b. s.l5, 9i5, 10.15, liz; AM,
| Sl216.
Docs not run Sundays.
| Runs Saturday nights only.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
Reflections OF a
Bachelor Girl
su HELEN ROWLAND

A LAS, poor woman She can please
"a some of the men most OF the
time. and most of the men some of the
time; but no mortal woman ever could
please ALI. of the men any of the
time, nor ANY man all of the time.
A mans love has to be repeatedly
wound up, like a clock; but once
woman's heart gets started, il is sup
posed to 90 on working, automatically,
forever no matter how many shocks 1t
receives.
To be successful wife, n woman
has to spend half her time stimulating
a mans vanity and the other half re-
duclng the fever. SO that II won't 90 to
his head and make him dizzy.
Widows are SO fascinating, because
they are unreasonable. If widow
has had "A good, devoted husband she
thinks That all other men are like him;
If she hasn't. she fondly believes that
all the others are different
A wife Is lust the little "buffer" be
tween man and all the annoyances
and dlscomforts Of life-the servants,
the family, the tradesmcn, the chill
dren, the tlies-and the consequences
Of his own follies.
Nothing so ages n woman MS sitting
meekly beside the smoldering ashes Of
love and waiting for the last spark to
die out but man Is aware that sue
cess in love as in cooking consists in
knowing when TO put ont the fire and
build "A new one.
In the history Of marriage Solomon
was the original monopelist; Henry
VIII the FIRST BolsheVisl.
Copyright by Helen Howiand)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
Statement of Ownership. Manage
ment, etc. as required by Act of Con-
gress August -, 1912

"eh', cue. as required by Act OF Con-
gress August -, 1912
For April, 1924
State of New Jersey, County of
Hunterdon.
Before me, Notary Public
in and for the State and County
aforesaid, personally appeared Cor
don Cooper, who having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the owner and editor
of the Lambertville Record, that his
Post Office address is Box 1913, Lam
bertyille, N. ].
That the manager, publisher and
editor is Gordon Cooper. That the
known bondholders are none.
(Signed) Gordon Cooper.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of April, 1924.
Walter f. Hayhurst, Notary Public.
Commission expires July 7, 1925
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
s46G.51 ssil.9l 4Gs.4s $3.50
Not Anticipnted None


10000
Recommended;
That Il summary of~sihis audit be pub
lshcd required by law.
That the amount aue current from
Capital amount S872l5 be covered by
specific appropriation in 1925 budget
That the amounts Of taxes oyercollected
1913 q 1920 by resolution be placed 70 the
surplus Revenue Account
hereby certify that the above report is
true and correct statement Of the fnan-
rial con iiitian Of the township Of West
Amweil in the county Of Hunterdon
shewn by is books and records and be-
lieee that IL Is true ard correct state
rnent Of the financial condition Of the said
wnship as at December 81 1928
WILLIAM w. CASE
Auditor.
A correct summary of audit as filed
in my Office
The complete report is open for inspec-
ton at any time.
VIM. J. LAUDERDALE
Township Clerk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09
Printing

means good type. good presses. good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades of bond. safety
and cover papers. Let US shsw Vou
RECORD PRINT SHOP
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09

You can melt mans heart, as yon
can melt iron, as long as the flame Is
there; but. once his love has cooled,
nothing will melt it-but another
fame.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09

When woman's vanity and mans
curiosity lead them to a kiss-they
blIndly call It love
Copyright by Helen Rowlano}
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09

Ever notice how much news you
really find in the Record and News !?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-09

Witness my hand this first day Of May.
1924.
ARTHUR VAN NATTA.
City Clerk.
May 0. 1924 1t.