davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21
HOW TAXES ARE
APPORTIONED
Lambertyille's Budget Shows Some
Interesting Costs Per Citizen
During Current Year.
WHAT SCHOOL EXPENSE ADDS

Much interest is being manifested
in the Lambertville tax budget for
1915, and some interesting figures
are shown. Out of the SCI, O17.87
levied, SAL, 543.88 will be used for
city and school purposes, or a frac-
ton over SO for each man, woman
and child in the city for local uses.
The schools will use SIS, 243.8S of
this, leaving $4,000 for purely
city purposes.
The poor are about the least ex-
pensive division, only S1,450 being
required for their support, but the
street lighting costs S., 500, or S1.19
per inhabitant per year. The fire
department and water supply cost
S., 400, approximately the same, but
the city only pays for water for fire
for fountain purposes. Street re-
pairs cost 50, 500 about. csc per cap
tia; police cost $4,000 little over 40
cents per head for the inhabitants;
salaries and fees cost $4,000 about
60 cents each, and contingencies cost
$4,000, or fraction over 81 each.
Whether the public is paying too
much for what it is receiving is
largely matter of personal opinion
The fires during the past year have
cost but a fraction of the depart
ment's expenses, yet no one would
seriously consider doing without
fire protection.
The street lighting is the largest
single item, aside from the schools,
but no one would care to go back
to the individual lantern days, even
if few of the country villages do
manage to get along that way yet.
Each. dollar of taxation per 500
of assessed valuation represents
approximately S26,213 in returns.
The increased school budget next
year will add approximately Is cents
to the tax rate unless some reduc-
ton can be made in other lines. A
reduction of 10 per cent in city ex-
penses would provide the necessary
revenue for the school, principal and
interest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21

highways improved, either by state
or local aid, judging from the inter-
est the project is receiving in Hope
well.
A prominent member of the board
of trade of that borough, is seeking
information from here as to the
methods to be pursued, with the
idea that cooperative services will
be offered.
1t is pointed out that this high
way, which crosses and then skirts
the summit of Sourland mountain
for seven or eight miles, is not only
a direct route, but a most pictur-
esque one, and reaches many homes
not located along any of the i'm
proved highways.
A joint meeting of representatives
of the Delaware Valley Good Roads
Association, the Lambertville Cham
Der of Commerce, Coryell's Ferry
Community Association, Solebury
Good Roads Association, Bucking-
ham Good Roads Association, and
the Hopewell Board of Trade will
probably be arranged for an early
date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21

attendance %, percentage of attend
ance SO; punctual pupils Prudie
Haines, Elizabeth Rodenbaugh, Reba
Reed, Emma Reed, Grace Monks,
Blanche Servis, Helen Williamson,
Rachel Cox, Bertha Smith, Marian
Smith, Anna Bennett, Arthur Fisher,
Harley Bennett, Andre Polz, Charles
Hunt, William Aten, Lambert Smith,
Jointly Haines, William Brown, Will
lam Nipple.
Moore's (near Headquarters, Miss
Dora H. Hoppock, teacher. Number
on roll 20, average attendance 16,
percentage of attendance SIG. Those
present every day: Elizabeth R.
Bells, Gena-Dave Reinecke, Eliza
beth Shepherd, Sara E. Case, Kath-
aryn Kitchin, Edward Shepherd,
Clinton Wilson, Samuel M. Kitchin,
Paul G. Hartpence.
Sand Brook Cat Sand Brook, Miss
Esther G. Rogers, teacher. Number
on roll 81, those who attend every
day: George Medically, William Park
er, Pearl Titus, Carl Alvater, Alvin
Alvater, Mary Bacho, Mildred John
son, Grace Medically, Anna Med
hurst, Helena Medhurst, Mildred
Parker, Anna Williamson, Violet
Parker; absent one-half day, Merton
Bum; absent one whole day, George
Alvater, Simeon Swift.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21

The Coryell's Ferry Community is
specially favored in having within it's
territory the Strand Theatre-the
photoplay house that has made Cory
ell street, Lambertville, famous.
Small, poorly equipped places that
pleased neither the patron nor prof
tied the owners were the best show
houses that the city could afford up
10 few months ago.
When Philip PAPER and Charles
G. Hildinger came to Lambertville
and begun the erection of their new
theatre on Coryell street immediate
disaster was predicted for the enter
prise. No one, the critics said, ever
would think of going off of Union
street to attend a picture show, but
they reckoned not the attractions
that would be offered.
From an occasional diversion, in
the old days, theatre going has be-
come a fixed habit not only for the
people of Lambertville and New
Hope, but the surrounding country
as well.
Who would miss seeing Marguerite
Clark. the dainty little Paramount
star. pictured above? Or, who wants
to miss anyone of the popular plays
and players that are seen each week
at the Strand?
At no other theatre in the country
is there shown a superior line of pic
lures for the same price. In most
places much higher price is charg-
ed for the same pictures.
Extensive advertisers, public spir-
tied and successful business men
themselves, Messrs. Papier and Hill
dinger have established the Strand
upon a basis that makes it an integ-
raj part of the Coryell's Ferry Com
munity.
Being the first to comprehend the
fact that an intelligent people would
appreciate high-class entertainment
it is but natural that they have made
"a hit"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21
Delaware Township Schools.

The following Delaware township
schools report their attendance for
September:
Green Sergeant's (near Sergeants-
ville), Newton V. Myers. teacher.
Number on roll 80, average daily
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21
WILL IMPROVE
SOLEBURY ROAD
Association Members Will Turn Out
For Work MISREPRESENTATION
Adopted and Plans Laid.
HOPEWELL WANTS TO COME In

A. F. Suplee, S. L. Paxson and
DR.. J. E. Scott were named COM
mittee to draft a petition to the
state highway department of Penn
sylvania, asking that the state take
over and free the turnpike from
Newhope borough to Buckingham.
at Monday nights meeting of the
Solebury Good Roads Association,
held in the hall at Solebury.
S. NJ. Paxson, Reuben M. Ely and
Edward r. johnson were made a
committee to prepare and circulate
a petition, to be forwarded to Super
visor Harvey at Woodbourne, asking
him to Immediately repair the Center
Bridge-Lumberville road, much
travelled state highway that is in a
highly dangerous condition, for
either auto or team. Many sigma
lures were secured at the meeting
and more will be secured in the
neighborhood today.
A constitution, offered by Theo-
dore G. Kitchin, was unanimously
adopted, after a single change, that
of adding an executive committee,
had been made. The dues will be
one dollar per year, and any citizen
of New Hope borough or Solebury
township will be eligible, and any
person outside those domains, if
recommended by member. Dele
gates will be sent to and received
from the Buckingham Good Roads
Association, on the Pennsylvania
side; the Delaware Valley Good
Roads Association, at Kingwood, N.
j.. and such other associations with
in the Coryell's Ferry Community as
may be formed later.
A nominating committee, con-
sisting of D. Curry Armstrong, DR..
]. B. Walter and Justice w. F. Pax
son was named, and they reported
the following nominations, who were
unanimously elected as officers of
the association to serve for one year:
President, DR.. j. E. Scott; vice
president, Charles S. Balderston;
secretary, C. r. Middleton; treasur-
er, Milton Kitchener; engineer, Theo-
dore G. Kitchin.
DR.. Theodore Balderston, C. c. B.
John and Samuel w. Kerr were
present from Lambertville as repre-
sentatives of the Merchants Asso-
citation, and also the Delaware Valley
Good Roads Association. DR.. Balder-
ston explained the organization of
the laCCer.
Supervisor of Road Thomas Nc
Carly reported that he could use
six teams and twenty-five men on
the road from Solebury Meeting
House to Solebury, repairing the
hill leading through the village, and
many volunteered to turn out next
Friday, October %. The Novem-
Der meeting will be held on Monday
evening, November Is, at Carvers-
vile, in the upper end of Solebury
township, and the December meet
ing will probably be held on Deem
Der 13, in Rockers hall, New Hope.
Meetings will be held each month
or oftener all winter.
The old Brunswick road, leading
from Lambertville to Hopewell, via
l.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21

A most pleasing party was given
Miss Bertha benson at her home on
South Main street, the evening be-
ing spent in playing games, music
and other forms of entertainment,
and refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Esther Higgins,
Naomi Cox, Bertha Bair, Dorothy
Skillman, Hazel Murray, Jennie
Moore, Bessie Schermerhorn, Laura
Kelley, Ruth Higgins, Florence Davis
and Lidie Moore; Messrs. Raymond
Solomon, Hugh benson. Charles
Kelley, Edward Williamson, Leroy
Naylor, Roland Borden, Morris Fox,
Leon Skillman, Roy F. benson, Fred
Oblinger, Roy R. benson, George
Hubert, Frank Moonan, Warren
Ennis, William Bice and Harry Foy.
The first of the Citizens Literary
Society's entertainments will be held
in Rockers hall on Wednesday even
ing, October 81, when the Boston
Lyrics will be here.
N Other New Hope locals on in
side page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21

The ladies of the Thompson Me-
mortal Church and Woodhill Chapel
will hold their annual chicken and
oyster supper and fair at Woodhill
on Friday and Saturday evenings
next, October % and %, from 6 to
10 p. m. Each evening the young
ladies will have their booths of USE
full and fancy articles. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the general
church expenses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21
new HOPE And
NEARBY DOINCS
Pennsylvania Borough Has Many
Visitors During Past Week
Young Folks Have Party.
BUCKINGHAM SCHOOL TO OPEN

The farmers institute, under the
direction of the state authorities,
scheduled for this place, will be held
in Rockers hall on February 5, 1916.
The lecturers include B. F .Wambold,
SellersvilIe, chairman; J. T. Camp
bell, Hartstown; John D. Herr,
Lancaster, and Leon Cities VanNow,
Troy, speakers.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Lloyd,
wife of Charles H. Lloyd, of Holt
cong, was held Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock at her late home, with
services at Mt. Gilead M. E. Church
at 1890. 1nterment was in the
adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Lloyd died
on Sunday.
The will of Margaret A. Thomp-
son, late of Solebury township, has
been proven at Doylestown, and
letters testamentcry granted unto
Ella Large. The personal property
will be sold Friday at her late resi-
dence near Carversville.
Principal H. Barndt Miller, of
the Buckingham High School, and
Miss Florence Gruver, of the Gram
mar School have outlined a course
of study for the township schools.
The new high school is expected to
be ready for occupancy about Novem-
Der 18th. Harry Miller, of Buck
ingham Valley, has donated a sum
of money toward athletic apparatus
and supplies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21

N@ Other New Hope locals on in
side page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-21

The old Brunswick road, leading
from Lambertville to Hopewell, via
Woodsville, may be one of the early
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01
tribunal Supreme


Mario 27.-En ell case No. 813,
Exparte Mario Isidoro Plata y.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, ha-
beas corpus, Sc confirmo la reso-
lucion apelada de la Corte Distri
to de Ponce, de Febrero II, 1915.
En- ell case 795, Ell Pueblo V. Jo-
Sc Dimas Riera, Wenceslao Bos-
ch, Enrique Calvo y Honorato
Andres, reivindicacion, Sc apro-
be la relacion de hechos en- forma
de veredicto especial redactada
Dor ell Tribunal para que sirva en-
la apelacion interpuesta para an
te la Corte Suprema de.los Esta-
dos Unidos contra la sentencia
dictada por esta Corte Suprema
en- Diciembre 81, 1912.
Fue confrmada la sentencia
de la Corte Distrito de Guayama
de % de Diciembre 1912, en- ell ca
SO 625, Ell Pueblo v. Pastor D1az
ct al conspiracion.
En- ell case 1854, Isabel Cibes
viuda de Herencia ct al, V. Wi
liam j. Santos, ct al, sobre cobro
de dinero, Sc dict6 sentencia re-
vocando la apelada de la Corte
Distrito de Mayagiiez de Ii de
Mayo, 1914 y condenando a los
demandados pagar mancomu-
nadamento a los demandantes la
suma de $500, intereses del sc
annual sobre dicha suma a contar
del % de Diciembre 1913, costas,
desembolsos y honorarios do abo-
gado.
/ Mario 29.-Se llam6 ell caso
iii, Maria Dolores del Rosario
ct al, V. Mateo Rucabado Argu-
mosa ct al, reivindicaci0n, para
OH las parties sobre ciertos ex-
,tremos relativos a Ia transcript
lcion de autos. Ell Secretario do
cuenta de una mocion de las par
tes solicitando la transferencia
de la vista, y la Corte as1 10 acor-
do, senalandose ell Lunes 5 de
Abril de 1915 para la celebraci6n
de la misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01

vencido Ell % del corriente ell ter
mino legal para presentarlos, sin
perjuicios de los derechos que
puedan asistir a las parties.
F'ue declarada con lugar la mo-
|cion del demandado Y desestima-
Ga la apelaci6n interpuesta por
lei demandante en- ell case 1907.
Fernando Mercader V. Luisa Pa
|checo divorcio, contra la senten-
cla de la Corte de Distrito de Ma
|ya guez de Enero 27, 1915.
Mario 31.-Se VIC Ell case 1878.
Jose Cintron V. Rafael Colorado,
sobre indemnizaci6n, con asisten-
c1a del abogado Leopoldo Feli1
por ell apelado.
En- el case 791, El Pueblo V.
Natalie Pagan, acometimiento v
aggression con agravantes, Sc con
|frmo la sentencia apelada de la
Corte de Distrito de Arecibo de
EHefO II, 1919.
En- ell case 1857, Luis Delannov
". aCrlos FL. Blondet, sobre fila
clon, Sc dict6 sentencia confr-
|manda la orden apelada denega-
toria de nuevo juicio, de la Corte
de Dlstrito de San Juan Secci6n
La. de Is de Septiembre de 1913
En- ell case 808, Ell Pueblo v
Angel Garcia, de acometimiento
y aggression grave, Sc confirnn6 Ia,
sentencia apelada de la Corte de
Dlstrito de Guayama de Octubre
IA, 1914.
Fue desestimada la apelaci6n
en- ell case 1874, 'Eugenio Chava-
rr1a Malav6 V, Purdy l Herden-
son, Inc, sobre danos V periui-
|cios a virtud de moci6n de Ia de-
mandante.
En- Ell case 139, Vicente Trelles
|Ollvo ct al V. Hon. Jesus Ma. Ro-
ssy, Juez de la Corte de Distrito
'de San Juan, Secci6n 2a., Certio-
rarl, Sc dict6 sentencia declaran-
do con lugar ell recurso de certio-
rarl y anulando la resolucion die
tada ell IA Enero de 1915 por ell
Juez de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, Secci6n "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01

Sin asistencia de las parties Sc
VIC la mocion sobre desestima-
clon de apelacion en- el case de
fernando Mercader v. Luisa Pa
checo,. divorcio.
Tambien Sc VIC sin asistencia
Gle las parties la moci6n desesti-
maci6n de apelacion en- ell case
1896, Ramon Berdiel Salvador
'. Municipio de Adjuntas, sobre
devolucion de cantidad.
En- el case 1874, Eugenia Cha
varr1a Malave V. Purdy & Hen
|derson Inc, sobre danos Y per-
juicios, Sc VIC la mocion sobre de-
|sestlmacion de apelacion sin asis-
tencia de las parties.
Fue aprobada la fanza nota-
rial No. 1914 otorgada por la Ma
tional Surety Company favor
del Pueblo en- Mario 20, 1915,
para garantir las funciones no
tarlales de Jose G. Rodriguez
Cebollero, en- sustitucion de la
No. 25O4 prestada por dicha COM
pan1a en- Septiembre 9, 1913 Y
terminada por resoluci6n de Di-
ciembre "A, 1914.
Mario 30.-Con asistancia V re-
presentation de Ell Pueblo, Sc
vieron los casos No. 1859, Ell Pue-
bio V. Juan Gines ct al, infrac-
ci6n a la ley No. 139 de 19 de
4Agosto, 1913; No. 1914, Ell Pueblo
V. j. Gin6s ct al, infracci6n a la
ley No. 139 de .Agosto 19, 1913 F.;
791, El Pueblo v. Angel Garcia,
|acometimiento y aggression grave ;
1922, Ex-parte Felipe Alers ct al,
Y El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, So
bre habeas corpus.
Mario 30.-En los casos 1892,
Alexandra Laborde v. Petra Rios
Vda. Toro, 1898, Alexandra La
borde V. Patricio Y. Lopez, 1894,
Alexandra Laborde V. Celso Lo-
renzo, como apoderado de Emi-
lio Faura, todos sobre indemni-
zaci0n, Sc dictaron resoluciones
declarando sin lugar las pr6rro-
gas respectivas de 5 d1as solicita-
das por los apelantes para pre-
sentar sus alegatos, por haber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

2eaoett beainncu Gieicl6c III ouGe-
flogt onge6lid i6rcn Gottcn crmor.
oct 81 6obcn. S1eriif Sing bat ON
Sonlitog 5o6lrciHc 3cugeu iiir Sen
9ro3cB oorgelocen. Gic %ertDeioi-
gung fiir sic 9lnaeaaatc fli6rt Der
Sluuolt 5. GlcocIouo 0jricc
@iinicbt G 6oocnerioob fir
0cn Sob hires @otteu
6rnu SorpeD %. Buffer bat ourd
ibren 9lnpalt S6omas @.Simmons
cine S6ooeneriabflage in So6e BON
$4,000 gegen Ole G6ciopeofe & 9lt-
luhtic 9}ailwoD einreihtn laiien. Sbr
@otte pnroe i'm Suni Oes perfloHe.
ucn SabreS get0Otet, ais Der Ocean
@itD SlDer4 al Dem 9obniibergonge
nabe Ereiton Goroline.Gointp, eiu
ghltomo6il trot in peldem iic6 @r.
Buffer 6eianO, pelber augenblidli6
getootet purOc. glnoere Sniaiicn oes
arofiwogeus muroeu lebensgefdbr-
lih Derlebt Srou 9foB Smith itar6
etlibe Gage no1 Dem llnfaa an ben
SoIgen bon Serlebltngeu.
GoritobIer nerbaftct.
0lourice Z. Giiiel, Elm GonIto6ler,
lit in 9loduiQe, No. inter Der g(n-
i6uIOioitna, ougebliG cinen t6Gtli-
den 9lngriff ouf @m. @laoo6a Der
ii6t 81 bo6eu, per6oftet poroen. Gr
miro onl Nlittpoh Elm @er60r 5u be.
itc6eu 6o6en Ser glngo6e Oes @la-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

fiir Die noae Si6er6eit ser oicariegs-
5one beiabren0en neitraIcn 9oote 5il
gorantirem Die N1ogli6feit 81 Gon-
flifteu 9cge6en ideint. gan5 beionocrS
wenn man oie bisberige Salting Der
9loniiniitratiou in g9aibnrgtou in Sc
tra6t 5iebt, Die fcinespegs Die go
rantie 5ii 6ieten idcint, OoB i'm Sale
cincs Gerie6enS Ser Teutiben ooer
zines BON ser oeutiben Seite ange-
oeuteteu binterliitigen 9lftes eng
lambs Oas notGige @leidgeipi6t be-
mobrt miro. Die 6olge lit gemeien,
0aB ii@ oas oorii6tigere Clement Ser
9lnlaeeiu1er mebr aus Dem Yiarfte
Buriidge5ogen bat, Der OaOur6 eiuen
mebr profeiiioneaen G6arofter ange-
nOmmen bat, ii6 aIio ueniger nit
Sen geOiegenen @apieren, ais nit oen
Spefulotions Mogli6feiten befaBte.
Die Yreiie iino i'm @ergleid 5ur lee-
ten @ode aagemein 5nriidgegangen,
o6er i'm 9ouie Ser @ohe mar ourH-
ans feline Ginbeitli6fcit oor6anoeu,
Oielme6r ga6 es Elm maui60rlid)cS
Steigeu rmO Sinfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
Slns Oem SHnern MargIauO'S mO
ben angreu5enOen StaateH.
g 1pere Strofe fir Sii6-
nerOieb.

Q 1mere Strofe f iir $ lib
uer0ieb.
Gli 6leniing, Elm gteger bon SABRE
Sc Grace, lit 5u bier Sobren 8udt-
5aus perrrt6eilt moroeu. Gr muroc
i6uloig befun0en, me6rere 6iibner
BON Der Sorm 0es Srn. S6ermou
StrawbriOge na1e @pfesoiQe oeitob.
len 81 bo6en,
@et9eilte g(nii9ten.
Iie gemobner bon Sagerstoipn,
Wlo., merOeu bel Der nGdIten @hui.
3ipalmo6l am %. Mdr5 Oarii6er ab.
itimmen, o6 sic StoOt einen offent-
Iifen &orf eto6liren ioIl o0er nidt.
Gie 9efiirworter ser Gta6lirimg eli.
ner Eorfauloge iino 5icmlid iiher
OaB iic iiegreid ieiu ueroen. 0ielr
ser 9epo6ner ieood ioaen ser glt
ii1t ieirL 0oB 0ie Stoot piel not6-
uenoiger ianitGre gl63ugSfondle
braudt. Sie 6e6oupten, oaB niibli.
DIE Sa6en Dor liirrri0icn SaHeu ge.
i6affeu lpcrOen ioIlteu. Gie @floitc.
ruug mebrerer StroBcn ioa ebeu-
falls Oringeno notbwenoig iein.
O6erit Sacob 6. Sii6cr geb0rt 81 oen
grobten @e9nern Der %orfongelegen-
belt.
Aus ser &utide oeidIeu-
0ert.
Sr. unO 8ral GlpOe Soffmon inO
oereu So6nden iino in ser 9Sd6e bon
Sagerstolpn Wlo., aus einem Bug.
90 eeibleiloert uoroen uno erlitteu
i6mer56afte 8erleblmgen. GosEfero
iheute Dor einen Stiid Topier, luel,
DIES ouf Der 2on0itroBe lag, unO
rannte nit Dem @eid9rt in einen
@ro6en.
g 1limme 6olgen elmer
8ergniigungSfobrt.
9ioIpb Gorer pilroe in Sogers-
town, M6, bonn 9ii6ter Tou6 Su
$500 @eloitrofc ODER 81 80 Sogen
@efdnouiB iuio Slopo 9afer 5u$9OO
oOer so Eaeen @efdngniB oerir.
t6eilt, ipeil iic in einer Slitooroi1fe
oeS g. Sictor &obler cine Spo5ier-
fabrt unternnbmen, obne Oie 9efu9i
nib oes @igent6iimers oo5u au bo-
ben.
5rou wirO pegen Waor6es
pro5eiiirt.
Sn Sogerstoun, Wlo, miro beute
Der @loropro5eB BON 8rou @linuie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

Der Sloide eenonmen uno lie lit bon
lRren Seioer furirt Sie ipar bollIt1ns
oi9 9eldlipddlt, ais ie begam, ocu @omz
pound 5u ncbmcn, uto i6re &eriooen ipos
ren nnre9elmdbie. sic mar 10 imlpobl
lno erlH6pft, OaB i'd ibr oft beim 9lns
tleioeiI belfel mubte, Jest aber lit iie re-
gelmdBtg uno miro tart uio geiilnO. -
0rau Martin 0eIUis, @Ioper, Soma.
Dunoerte ioIdber griefe nit Gusoriiden
oeS 3anies fir oas @ute, mas QbOia 6.
Yintbams ~&eeetnble COMPOUND be-
pirtte, loilien bcitdnoig Gin uno beiueien
bic 3uber!aiii9feit oieies grobartigen al
ten 9eilmittels.
&enu Sic franf iino, ic1lcppcu sic iid
lridt bin iltlo leioen Sie taoeu, taQaus,
lonoern nebmeil Sie iofort SDoia s. Yinfs
bants uVe9etable COMPOUND elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
Cnluclcn. .0ie6Ita1l.

g}cm Yorf, 81. 5e6ruor. II
Sin Souofoffer, in mel6em ii6 Su-
welen inn @ertbe BON $4,000 be.
fanoeL puroe seitern niittelit elmer
eefdlihtcn @odet. .Mortc ouf Oem
@rono Gentrol-9 9obu6ofe eeitoblen.
Ger Souofofier mar oos Gigeutbun
BON Souos Sod, cinenl Sumclen.
@ngrosbGnolcr bon 9lr. 81, @loiOen-
Zane.
9lIs aob's GerfGufcr sic @epdd.
Nlorfe prdientirte, muroe i5m 5u iei-
mem @ritounen mitgetbeiIt ooB ser
Sonofoffer bereits abaeboIt NOR
oen iei. gEeAs
3ie @oli6ei oerbuftete 5reO. Ser
moi, einen autider. Sin Gbeil Der
Suwelen wuroe na6 9lngo6e Ger So
Ii5ei an Soiepb Gictor, eiueu Sumo
lenbGnoIer bon Ger. 1918, 2erington-
9lOenle, oerfoiiit. Gerielbe puroc
pcr6oftet.
Sin S6eil ser geitoblenen g9ertb-
iaCben i'm 8crtbe bon $4,000 lit BON
Scr @oIi5ei bereits pieOer crlongt
porOen. Gic 9Soli5ei gIou6t ooB
Gernof 5pei GonpIicen 6ottc, uno
Derunt6et, OoB Gle 9rei elmer gon6e
onge6orcn, Die es 81 elmer uSpe5io-
Iitdt~ madt ii@ wertbpoae @epdd.
itiide eegen geidlidte @epGdmorfeu
berousgeben 5u loiieu.
abonnen.en bic ben ,,geutncn Gorreippn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22

saba acmdB 6aitc ocriel6c nit Giiiel
aui elmer Sou0itroBe no6c Goduillc
eincn gSortuehicl mo ioll Ger Son.
itobler mebtere &epolucriGiiiie obgc-
geben 5o6eu, i'm Nlogo6a ciujiI-
id6iidltcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-22
4n sic :Dameu.

DC rtHjige edule 10 Der eiabk
linierc 9dh.NlnNen icbi oIieu Sunae Nnmen.
melne be Ncioermn6etiuuli mad ben ncuclifr
Wieipuocn crerncn iuollen. i0uncn oc5 IN FUR,
3er Belt ourD ben glninlub an 0lcle NnNcn
etreiben llnierriMi Wlotgeno N10mitinae un0
Apcnoe. NcQneuie Gunocn SM Nuuie ut,
Qonnene Mrheuen i3mien uabrela ncs uHier'
ridi i'm 0uipirl BON Wlulietu eribcili, Nl1cte
Musiunii lHriiilin ooer miln0th BET Oti.
pnbcrc. slr. aO2. Wcli.Gnrotpaa. 9ira0e.