davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

The fftieth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
B. Cummings, of II Jefferson street
was celebrated Tuesday at the home
of their son. Fred S. Cummings, SO
jefferson street where a surprise
party was rendered them.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED, and the couple received
a number of gifts, including a hand
some gold chain and ring from Mr..
and Mrs. Fred S. Cummings; a
piece of gold from Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Forker, of Trenton; a bridal
bouquet of carnations from P.
Augustus Cummings, a son; a
bunch of daffodils from Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Lyman.
The wedding cake was from Mr..
and Mrs. Datis Reed, parents of
Mrs. Fred S. Cummings, who reside
at Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings were
married in this city on January 10,
1865, by Rev. Peter o. Studdiford,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, the bride being Miss Mari
anna Stackhouse, daugher of John
and Susanna Stackhouse, of New
Hope.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Forker, of Trenton; Mr..
and Mrs. Datis Reed and daughter
Rachel, of Riverton; Mrs. Louisa
Stackhouse, of New Hope; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren B. Cummings, Miss
Carolyn S. Cummings, P. Augustus
Cummings, Marion G. Cummings,
Mrs. Fred Cummings and son
Warren D., and daughter Carolyn
Carolyn r. Cummings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
Eight Applicants for License.

Eight applications for license will
be filed with the local excise COM
missioners at their next meeting on
Tuesday evening, February I'd, and
seven of them will be for inn and
tavern licenses. The applicants will
be Mrs. Martha R. Beatty, Union
House Walter E. Ennis, Lambert
vile House; John D. Stockton, Treftz
House; Joseph j. Curtis, Belmont
House; James J. Sheridan, Franklin
Street House; Joseph B. Atchley;
York Street House; Samuel Updyke,
MacNamara's Hotel; and George
Updyke, wholesale liquor store and
bottling establishment. 1t is ex-
pected that general remonstrance
will be filed against the granting of
any licenses, but whether any indi-
vidual circumstances will be filed is
not yet known.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21

Thos. D. Sensor's talk on Civic
Problems - at the Mems Meeting
last Sunday, was a good one, and he
held his hearers from beginning to
finish.
He told some plain truths and it
would be a good thing for our COM
munity if the thoughts he suggested
should be put into practice.
:, A male choir has been organized
to lead the singing under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Little.
The orchestra under the leadership
of D. G. Van Solver, rendered some
good music, and it was much appre-
ciated.
Next Sunday Frederick A. Pope,
Prosecutor of Somerset County, will
address the meeting. His subject
will be Stop, Look and Listen"
Mr.. Pope comes to us heralded as
a fluent and forceful speaker.
1t is hoped that the men of this
community will show their apprecia-
ton of his coming so far and turn
out in large numbers.
The orchestra will render the fol-
lowing program Overture, Hurt
piel by Keller" Bella; Marches,
Equine Paradox" and Fidelity"
Postlude, "Afterward," by Mullen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
The Way to Philadelphia.

The people of Lambertville and
New Hope have comfortable laugh
on Trentonians and others who have
to pay the increased railroad rates
to Philadelphia. or else make the
journey by slow trolleys or uncertain
steamboat.
1t is estimated that about one
half the Pennsylvania Railroads
passenger traffic between Lambert
vile and Philadelphia has been
diverted to the Readings Northeast
Pennsylvania Railroad at. New Hope.
where they are saving sixty-four
cents on the round trip, or S1.24 by
using the trolley lines from Willow
Grove.
By actual count the other dav a
reporter saw nine people leave a
Philadelphia trolley at Willow Grove
and board New Hope train, and
out of this nine, five were Lambert
vile people.
The increase has helped the New
Hope station at the expense of the
Lambertville office, and it is within
the range of possibility that the
Pennsylvania may consider a re-
duction in the rate at an early day.
Other Lambertville news on 18Th naoe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
LambertviIle Plays Laurels.

On Thursday night, January 21,
the Lambertville Basket Ball team
will play the Laurels of Trenton, at
Malloy's Hall.
Owing to Lambertville playing at
the Armory in Trenton next Tuesday
night, Goth, against the Carroll A.
c., there will be no game here on
Monday night.
On Thursday, January 2Sth, the
local five plays the Catholic Club of
Trenton, here. This is the team that
played here in the Tri-County League
last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21

Tingling, formerly of London, Eng
land will visit them and give talk.
Miss Tingling won local popularity
at the institute.
Other features of the program
will be "A Prophetic Message: Why
We Expect to Succeed" Mrs. W.
Cole; a quiz: The relations of the
w. C. 7. U. to the movement for
National Constitutional Prohibit
ion, Mrs. L. T. Salmon, Mrs. Levi
Brown, and Mrs. Charles Conover;
song, "A Saloonless Nation in 192O;"
The Past Milestones," Miss Bessie
Titus; The Present Crisis" Mrs.
George Boddis; The Future Out
look" Mrs. ]. Fred. Meginnes.
The w. C. T. u. is striving to
make Hunterdon County dry in
1916, and everyone interested is in
vited to attend.
A Willard Memorial service will
be held on February 18th, and Miss
Ida Lillian Page, of Hoboken, will
be the speaker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
Wilson-Gordon.

Harold Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wilson, 144 North
Union street, and Miss Elsie Gordon.
daughter of Mrs. James Gordon, of
Elm street, were married Tuesday
afternoon at the First Baptist par
sonage by Rev. George Boddis, Phi.
D., S. T. D.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
EARLY LOCAL
POTTERY WARE
kalmia Exhibit in Lambertville Had
Some Interesting Things Made
by Joseph Raisner in AT.
OTHERS MADE In EARLY DAYS

The people of Lambertville re-
sponded most cordially to the re-
quest of the Kalmia Club for loans
OF early New Jersey pottery, samp-
lers and bead work, and a very
interesting collection was placed on
exhibition. Although there are
many beautiful rare pieces of china
owned in our town, few of them
were found to have been made in
New Jersey.
During the general search
throughout the town for china. the
interesting fact was brought to
light that a pottery had been
established at an early date in Lam
bertville. 1t was in operation, pro-
badly, not later than 1847 or I848
and was owned, at that time, by
Joseph Raisner from whose descend i
ants, now in Lambertville, facts
relating to the pottery, and speci-
mems of its ware, were obtained.
Among the articles loaned by the
descendants of Joseph Raisner, and
others, were pie plate, preserve
jar, spittoon, all of glazed earthen
ware, and vase, of Greek or
Etruscan design, of unglazed red
ware.
1t was learned from old inhabit-
ants, who had seen the pottery
works, that among other articles
made there, were milk pans,
eolanders. toys, money jugs, made
in the form of vases without handles.
knob on the top and an aperture
in the side for the money, and
flower pots, some of which were
made with "latticed tops, and a
decoration on the sides of "colored
leaves under the glaze"
The pottery was situated between
York and Hancock Streets, near
Washington street, and the land on
which it stood, is referred to in
old deeds as the Raisner pottery
lot"
From Bordentown pottery of an
early date were exhibited a jug,
toy lion, toy rooster, and a plate
of earthenware, all of which had
been made before 1850, by the
father of Eli Lowe, of Lambertville.
The Fulper pottery. now known
for its exquisite ware, established
in Pennington by Abraham Fulper
in 1905. was represented in the
exhibition by pipkin, and shaving
mug, of earthenware. made before
1850, and by butter pots, and pre-
serve jar, of stoneware.
From the eastern part of the
state there was large stoneware
crock bearing the imprint 'Warne
and Lett 1906 South Amboy'', and
a stoneware jug, blue decoration,
with the mark, imprinted, Humis-
ton and Warner South Amboy."
From New Brunswick pottery
was shown tall stone ware pitcher,
with blue decoration and the mark
A. J. Butt 1.-TWO last letters
indistinctl New Brunswick"
Two Toby jugs of brown glazed
earthenware, were unmarked. These
jugs, made in the form of a stout
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
EVENTS OF A WEEK AROUND
THE CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE
summary OF the Happenings of WeekPeope Visiting Lodge Has
Anniversary, Two Weddings, Mems Meeting in st. Andrews
Hall, Several Surprise PARTIES Vital Statistics


Miss Mabel Snowden, of George
street. is visiting friends in New
York City.
James Moonan is sick at his home
S3 South Main street, with an attack
of kidney trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kline and
children, of as Coryell street, were
over-Sunday visitors with relatives
in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malloy have
returned to their home, as Swan
street, after spending two weeks
with relatives at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Mullaly, of
New York City, were over-Sunday
visitors with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mullaly, 81 South Main
street.
Freebooter Harry K. Kramer, of
this city, has been elected president
of the New Jersey State Retail Mon
ument Dealers Association, for the
ensuing year.
Miss Myra Holcombe will assume
the duties of organist at st. An
drew's church on Sunday, February
Z, succeeding Miss Marjorie G. Davis,
who has resigned.
Miss Helene C. Boehm, of Pal
myra, and A. T. Lewis, of Philadel-
phia, were married last Saturday
evening at St. Andrews Church by
the rector, Rev. Henry w. Arm
strong.
Nathan E. Raphael has purchased
the property now occupied by Fen
wick Pew, AZ Coryell street, and
will take possession early in March.
Mr.. Pew will move to his newly
built home in New Hope.
Rev. Henry w. Armstrong. rector.
and Thomas Thorne and Jacob H.
Holcombe, wardens of st. Andrews
Church, went to Burlington on Mon
day to attend the conservation of
the new bishop OF New Jersey at
st. Mary's Church.
Hon. Frederick A. Pope, prosecu-
tor of the Pleas of Somerset County,
will address the meeting of men for
men in st. Andrews hall on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, and his SUBJ
iect will be Stop, Look and Listen"
Mr.. Pope enjoys the reputation of
being a good speaker, and large
attendance is anticipated. Van
Sewers orchestra will furnish the
music.
City Clerk James H. Reynolds is
interested in the report from Sparks,
Nevada, to the effect that his
brother, John P. Reynolds, formerly
of this city is now postmaster at
that place. Sparks is an important
division point on the Southern
Pacifc's Central Pacific Railroad,
and a very busy place. Mr.. Reynolds
was beaten in his recent candidacy
for the Nevada Assembly by two
votes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
Big Plans for W. C. 7. u.

The local w. c. 7. U. is making
big preparations for its meeting of
February 9th, when Miss Christine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21

throughout the season, and keeps
Lambertville folks interested the
rest OF the year by keeping in their
midst varied collection of elephants
monkeys, python snakes, lions, and
other creatures too numerous to
MENTION" has incorporated the New
Model Show Company, with an
authorized capitalization of $50, 600.
w. D. Wheeler and Carrie E.
Wheeler, of Oxford, Pa, are asso-
ciated with him in the company.
According to City Clerk Reynolds,
who is clerk of vital statistics for
the city; there were six marriages,
seven births and two deaths during
December. one due to apoplexy and
one to exhaustion due epilepsy.
There was one case of diphtheria
and two of chicken pox during the
month.
A surprise party was rendered
Joseph Probasco, at his home, 8
North Union street, on his thirty
first birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mrs. Peter Bush, son
Walter and daughter, Catherine;
Mrs. Edward j. Probasco, Mrs. Ella
Smith and daughter Elsie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hart and sons Clarence.
Norman and Harrison and daughter
Hazel; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kroesen, Mrs. Mary Schaffer, Will
liam Riegel, Jack Masten, William
Werts and Albert Rochetti.
Columbia Engine Company, No. q.
has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President,
Lewis P. Bodine; vice-president,
Layton T. Kugler; secretary, Harry
M.Dilts; treasurer, James K. Masten:
foreman, Charles M. Dilts; first
assistant foreman, Watson F. Dud-
bridge; second assistant foreman,
Jonathan M. Lambert; board of
directors, Lewis P. Bodine, Charles
M. Dilts, James K. Masten, D.
Clinton Conover, Harry M. Dilts:
delegates to meeting of Firemen's
relief Association, Layton Kugler
and DR.. Frank w. Larson.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Joseph c. Hough, of Frenchtown.
came to this city and installed the
following officers in Lone Star Lodge
No. 16, Knights of Pythias: Chan
cellor commander, Samuel L. Hol-
combe; vice chancellor. John w.
Hoagland; prelate, DR.. Theodore
Balderston; master-at-arms, Charles
F. Holcombe; master of work, Oscar
A. Burd; keeper of records and seals
Judson L. Fields; master of finance,
Walter F. Hayhurst; master of ex-
chequer, David w. Hoppock. A
roast turkey and fried oyster supper
followed the installation ceremonies.
Big Plans for W. C. T. u.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21

Charlie" Tompkins, of this city,
who conducts genuine Wild West
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21

Continued on fourth page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
Sein Suln ueridllunnoell.

Nr. So6n s. @corgc uou 9fr. 612.
Cumberland =StroBc BOT sic sNiilie
Der Toli5ei 0iir 9llfiinouug ieineS
felt Samitoe @loroen BON Soliic ab-
peicnocn i6jdlrioen sobneS nod
oeindt Nr. George crflGrtc, icun
So9n babe ibm aeioat, cr beee6e iih
5u ben Spinnereicn nod @ooOberrn,
no cr on9eiteqt mar. Cine llnter.
iudlmo ergob ieood, oo6 cr ii1 in
Ocn @liblen nidlt eingeiluocn 6ottc.
Ger anobc if finf 6uB bier Soil
aroBy ipiclt 1870 @imo, bat olnflcS
SOAR uno Ounflc gluecn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
0jclcacn6eit fHr Qentc nit @elO.

0oS 9lmoeS 9(r6citsnodwcis-
9lremt I'M fiinitcu Stooperf OeS
Stewort. @ebGuoes loBt ourh sen
GbefcIerf oico 9l. @ioIonc ioIoeu0c
Cdclegeubeitcn iir glrbcitsloic be
toint qebcu:
9lliieolcr fiir 60 6ormcu in 9(ae.
aonD GomItp, @loy ieoe Sorm so
9ldcr oroB 5u jc $40 bis $40 pro
9ldcr, nit geuiigeno NoI6 iiir @ebGii-
&c. SIN NiarDl0nOer @iiriih 9elt.
1ienitmGOden fir 9lune glrnnocl.
Gountp, $i2 pro @lonot mo Goit
0ienitnldOMen fir NoriorO Gouutp,
SO pro ISOLDE im0 &oit.
9icnitmoohen fiir Siiiier County
Gel, $40 pro @louot mo aoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
0ns g9etfer.

1Siir 9Rarplano mo ben Giitritt
Gollmbia 6cute flor mo noroweitli.
dc @inoc.
Ter Dodite SDcrmometerliano am
qcltriaeu Gage betriig 45 @rao mn
3 ll6r 9labmittagS iino Der nieorigs
iic 33 yroo I'M z ll6r Dloraens.
Gle 6o1iic Shnelliofeit Oes g9ins
0cs mar - @icilcn pro Stinoe POM
@'ciieu
Ger Scudtigtctsgc6alt Der Silt
mar 50 4ro5cut Inn s llhr Morgcns
iuo so 9ro5eut Inn s ll5r 9l6enos
rSn ben auoercu @ctter 9co6ad-
hlnQs. 5totioucu oeS 9auocs wurocn
sic iolacuoeu uieori1en Semperotu-
rem per5cidlnet. 9(ilautic Gitp 32,
Q'ismard 26. Bolton "a. Buffalo 30,
0barleiion 10, Chicago -, Gleue-
lano 2S. Ienoer 81, Getroit 30. Gu-
hlt6 20. Gaitport 30, @olueiton 3S,
Nrecn @a0 80, 0atteros 40, SABRE
30, @eIeno 40, Sadionpille A, aau-
las GitD 2S, anorpille 2l 9oiiis-
bile %, Wlaranettc %, NlenipbiS
2s. Moutgomerv 30, Montrcol 30,
9}onhldct 32, 9lem SrleonS 36, g1cm
9)orf 80, Ctla6oma 80, philadelphia
81 Fitts6irg6 80 @ortlouo, Die,
81, @orilano, Gre, 50, Guc6cc 26,
Malcig0 36, Sdlt Cafe GitD 3S, Gan
1roncisco 56, Fl, SoiIis %, Scrau-
TON 80, S6rcoeport 30, Spofoue 3S,
SDraciie 80, Sanpa %, @ai6ina.
ton 30, @inipeg %.
&0brciO eo an Gornittag geIiern
flar lmo irelm0liH mar, 6eoedtc iid
geaeu Giittag Der Ninmel un0
brohtc inns I'M Qauic oes 9lahmitdos
ulo 9lbcnos leicbte 5hueewebeu bel
idlarier 9uit ans Oenl g}orowcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
Slrnrra spnntaasipieldlen.

SeAs Ni6nncr, ongeidilOigt OeS
Qctroeens. murOcn
Qeitcrl BON 9iicltcr @icSoul in Der
noroueitli6cn Goli5ciitotion 81 je
$40 Strofc mo Soften ueuribcilt
Gir @oli5ci bottc SSino befonuncn
ooB 6intcr Mouoapmin 9lIcranOcr
9'romn's gSobniie on Der HeiitcrS
topu GooO, Elm oGrnp~ Spiel IN
orobc Stilc I'M 05ongc iei. cine Ro5
5io, all pclhcr iiM and orei bcriiicnc
@oli5iiten bctbciGatcL wurOc porgc'
uonlmcn nnO hGiic oic 6eitnobmc
bon icc6s lle6cltbdicu ans elmer
S1oor pou inSgcioulht pier6ig 5ir
Solgc. % lic icOod ongaben, an
0cm Spiclc icl6it nicbt 6ctbeiGgt &c
mcicn 5u icin. puroen tic ocs ungc+
bil6rlheu @ctrooenS angcihuloigt
Sbrc Nalncn uno glOreiieu goben iie
an mic iolgt: 2owrcnce 9aum 81
ain glpcnue mo &opldr gropc Str.;
Ghmcr Niiicu, 93r. 1914. &iOgcuooo
glucnuc; g}imoro 9liocr. glr. 20t0,
gloro gouioniirabc; Nopocn @crcgo0
gG. 20i3. Gliitou.9lpeme; So6n
Sittmon Slr. 2103. SmaIlwooO gIpc
mtc, mo gSiaiom 4etcrs, 9lr. 1914,
Clifton g(penic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

Godter ciues 8reuuoes bon Inn iei
on Der StroBencde iiberfobren mo
getoOtet iuoroeu. 9aun 1obc ser
&oli8eiidue lGngere 3eit niGts 5I
iuiiniden ii6rie gcloiien uuo crit in
lebtcrer 3eit babe oerielbc uabge
loiien. glIs 9epcis ser 9Iotbwen.
oigteit oeS 9cihhtiics perlos Sr.
Spencer oomi eineii 9ricf bon Z. s..
9riff 0eu @rin5ipol Der SduIc, in
pclhen ii6 Oeriebe fiir oos Sntc.
relic 6e0onttc. Oos Nr. Spencer all
Ser gIngelegenbeit no6m iuo er.
fldrtc, DOB er ieI6it pcrihieoeue @2olc
I'M beiieren ShnB nndgeiuht babe
Gum ShhB io9te Nr Spencer CT
miiiic aegcu aopitdn Sole cuhpcocr
ole 9lnidulOiaung crbe6en ooB cr
etmoS be6ouptet babe, Don Dem cr
ieI6it miiie, ooB es nid6t Der Sa6r
belt cntipredlc, o6er o6cr CT sic 3u-
itonoe in ciuen 0iitrift uidt feunc.
Announcement sur n%enn.
iplDnnio @nbn" &cr-
or0uung.
Sr. 9fopp BON Scr 6. gSoro itnter.
6reitetc geitcrn Ocm Gonlitc fiir 9ob
ncn cil 9lmcnoemcnt 5u ocr %croro.
ning. wcldc sic o&enniuIponia
@obngeieaidoit~ sir 9enuBluo ci.
ncS eleftriidcn 2ofomo6ils 5pr Be
iorOcruno bon @iiteripogQous in Ger
Mommcnt StroBe rmo Gentrnl-
glueuuc oltoriiirt. Oos 9(menoemcnt
bcltinmt, ooB ooS olrd Oic GerorO.
mng aepG6rte Gripilcgiim niht ols
cine C5erehtiomc SIR 9cnueimg ser
offentli@cn StroBen bctrohtet mer-
ocn f6nnc. Nr. Curtis scr @oriieer
oes GoniteS fir 9obuen ertldrtc
gcitcru ooB cr nod fciu &erbor fir
sic 0c0ner Scr %crorommg augeicbt
6o6c, ga bis je9t nod nid6t I'M ein
ioldcs nadGciuht morocu lei.
Gic ndh ite Stu0trotb s.
Sibung.
Qcoc 9loi6S5peige ucrtuNien lid
bis u0hiten @lontag 8 lIbr yioAmit
ioaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
An Nlnmmen nmaefummen.

6rou GeIeitio gcIt finoct srdBli6cn
EoO in ibrem Seim an ser 9orc.
lopitroBe. @or SnuoliOiu lnO
biilflos. ~ 0rei unoerc 5rouen
bradten iic6 in Siderbeit. II
9rano ri6tet $1,000 S6oocn al.
3u fronf un0 ihwoH, Inn nod
Siilfe tllfcn 81 fonnen, lag Die Sc
Sabre olte 6rou Gcleitio gelt I'M
@ett i6res Seims; 91r. 22O3, Bare.
IoDitroBc, o(sin Dem @e6Guoc geiteru
Dlor9cu gcgeu 4.3O llbr Gin Brand
nusbrad. Die 0jrciim pcriil6tc, Gin
6renncnoes 2i6t bonn 9cttc neg 5u
lteQen, ols iie Dor ShmGhc pl0tlib
6urjid ms @ett ionf lmo babel oos.
lel6e in Brand Itedte. Den 6Iommeu
iicI ole 05reiiin gum Spicr. 6rou
@clt beiono iid inl W}ittel5immer oes
6peiteu Stodperfs. sSm @orOeroin.
mcr 6efon0en iid 5ltr 3eit Srali
@uilp G0eIcn ibrc S1peiter uuO
oic 6rls. Garmeito mo Morp @Oe-
len, lire @nfclinnen. Sri. Gnrme-
lita crmocbte iniolge zines @uiten.
aniols, Oerltrioht ourh ocn Guolmb
uno cntoedtc oen 9ronO. sic medte
iofort ibre Wfutter mo i6re Sdpe-
itcr. Ger gSeg mar ibucu jeooh be
reitS abgei6nittcn Oo in oen Sub
6oOen 0cs SmIsiliis bercits groBe
2ohcr 9e6rauit poren @S gelong
i6ncn iHliebIid oon, aus Dem Souic
5u fliidten. SRI. Garmelito beno6,
rihtigtc Sen @oli5iitcn SSobn 6. Sn0.
Der pom nittleren 9iitrift, mel6er
oil Scr @orcloD. .StraBc mobnt, Der
innnt Nrn. s.. @} GroceD, mcl6er
ucbei Dem @0elen.&eim mo9nt, per-
gcblicb periuc6te, in Oos bremenoe
@c6du0c cin5llOrinoen, I'M Oic ourin
5uriid 0cloiiene 0jrciihl 5u rotten.
Sn6piihcn botte Or. S. 8. Sorriion
Oie 6euermebr telepbonii6 6erbci &C.
glicn. Gic 6Glermc6rleute l0ihteu
oen @rono uoh flr5cn Sample. Sic
ionocn 6ci'm @ctretcn Ocs SdIof3inl-
ncrS bon Srou @clt Oen pcrto6lten
2eihnum Der 6roi ollf. Der angc.
ridtetc Shoocn belduft iih olf ctlpa
$1,000. 0ic @lobcl ocS NouicS mo.
rcn nidlt Ocrlidcrt, iouOCrn nur oas
@e6Gu0e, lpel6eS Gigcnt6uml bon
Srau 0opIc BON 9fiogcmooo, DO
lit. Coroner Or. 9(lgirc bonn norN.
lihen Giitrift. mel6er cine Inter
iudung pornobm gclongte 81 Der
llc6er5en9ung, OoB 6rmi @eIt Oos
Gpicr cincs llnioas gcworoen it,
uno iteate ocmgemGB ciucn Sooteu
ideiu iiir oic 6rmt ouS. fSrau 9clt
mo6ntc icit IA &abren in Baltimore.
Sic fam bon Upper Wtorl6oro nacb
bier. Der 2eihnam miro noh BORT
gcionot merocn no6ocu N}onlignor
6. s. SbonoS bon Scr ct. Sims
Stride cinen SroucrgottesOicnit ge
6alten bat. @or ctIifcu Eooen or
franftc 6rml @clt oil Slngcnent5im
oing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
anm ltnuerAuift.

Gr- 3oIleinue1mer @illiom s. Stone
crtl1rt iid 5u @nuitcn Der Gai-
oioutlr pon Sobu Gbilip Sill
ser li6 Inn oie rnpublifaniidc
Domination iiir oos 0loporSont
6clpir6t
@ms imcrwartet 6ot iicb Gr-3oll-
einuebmer @iaiam 3. Stone, elmer
Der Souptiiibrer Scr repn6Iifaniidrn
Eartci, 5u @imiteu Der Gonoioatur
BON ,So6u 9bilp Sill crfIdrt Gieie
9cfanntmadJung riei cine Seniatiou
in rcpuDlifoiiihen areiien 6croor,
oa ollgelnein gcalau6t wurocc Dab
Sr. Stone in Der 9Srimdrpabl ocn
ueutralen aurS iteuern wiiroc. Oh
mo6l sic GrtlGrng OeS 0errn Stonc
sic Trcinoc OcS Scrrn Seinbcmnn
uid)t nngene6nl ilberraiHt boiicn oie-
ielben 5upcriibtlid, OoB nG6arlic~
nominirt mcrOen luirO. Gtlihc be-
banptetcn, oaB Die Saltung oeS 6rn
Stone, Serru Scinbemau lnr pon
9fuben iein fonne. Serr Scinbc-
man iel6it Icbicu ii6 cbeniollS fciuc
aopiifmer5en ob Der Grfldrung oes
Gys3 3olleinne6merS 81 MAIDEN. Gr
ianO iid, piiutlib mic INNER, in Der
Sto0trot6Siiblng eiu inio mar outer
Smgc. Sein lateS, eiaeutbiimli-
Dies 9omeu crregte iibri0enS pieOer
Oie Seiterfeit ser nlOercn StaOtuG-
fer.
@elicrn 9lben0 brad Serr Sein-
beman in elmer 9iegcrOcriommlmg
Seitc 9l6eno croiinet cr ole Gam
poguc nit elmer N1aiicnperiammlimg
in Der GroB. StraBen-NlorftbnIle.
&ill'S &altptqMortier.
Sm alteu 6iiiorii1cn Gorroll-@c-
bduoe an ser @dc BON 9ombaro. mo
6ront- -StroBe. BAT aeitcru @err Sobu
@bilip Sia iein Gampogne-0aIpt-
quarter cr0imct Scrrp +. Soii-
man scr SiiliS.GoriiBcr oeS Nill-
Gompagnc.GomiteS, 6ielt nad Ocm
Ginlug cine fur5c 9(niprdde. Scrr
Sill modte befanut ooB cr ieoeu
1og BON If 6iS ll6r inn Saipt-
quarter amucieno iein miro, lmO OoB
onS Guorticr bon 9 llbr NiorgcuS
bis Nlttcruodlt oil jeocnl Gage p11-
reno Der Gompa9ne gcoiinet icin
miro @eieru 9l6eno iprah &err
Sill in Der 03ions-airbc" an Der
EenniUlOania.9lpemic, iiber oaS l6e-
ma Gas @oblrcd)t, iein @c6raud
mo @iiB6raud. Gie &eriammlrng
iano mter Oen 9luipi5ien ocS n9le-
ger @eid6aftSlcute Gercius" Ilott.
gldblien Moutag imOet Die critic
NuuptOcriammIing m aGorroll.@c.
b0i0c~ liott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23
IN 9lnertcnmana Ianaia1riacr

@r. @m. u. 9citdb, Der 3ablclcrt
ser rGriteu 0atioudl9anf" welhcr
ieit 80 Sabrcn in Dem Saniinittiic
t66tig lit wurOe pom Sircftornm
nit einem iilberneu @cbcr. gcfiiat
nit meibcn &oicn 6ccbrt Sr. 9eitd
mobut in 9}r. 1916, 9oro-Gorolnc,
Strabe mo lit Gin Sdmaqer Oes
9li6ters 6. 9(. Sortmau nom Stepcr.
appeIlationS1ericbt.