davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
Great Buildings.

In old days great buildings were
made of materials close at hand. The
Parthenon was less than twenty miles
from the marble quarries on Penteli-
Gus. and many Athenian temples were
built of stone dug almost in the door
yard The cathedrals of the Seine
valley were built of Caen limestone
those of the upper Rhine of local sand
stone. There were exceptions 10 this
rule: granite for facing the pyramids
was brought 400 miles down the Nile
more than forty centuries ago: but
even then the great body of these
structures was of Mokattan limestons
quarried within a radius OF ten miles.
Nowadays the stuff of which a build
ing is composed depends on the pleas
ures OF the architects and the whims
and financial abilities of the builders
Egyptian granite and Italian marble
have been carried in vast quantities
to Petrograd. The still unfinished
Cathedral of St. John the Divine in
New York already has drawn on most
of the world for materials, and prob
ably will levy on the rest. The great
Lincoln Memorial now going up at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
REYNOLDS

W c,afs ssf ses Efr SCI
sa- visiting WITH Jssa NsreaHs OF
ffH.aF fEr
AARON El.-fl af 1taHasaaEe Vss fs
H..s a
seb.grfrr Hr.t assesr
tmt fat ltss WtfEs Wssa we're
ri HfF.aF altEe TbaHsGsH
IlHs Roy rrrI-v ssf son OF E1rF
tssat were fs Reynolds "Wednesday.
ass afref rrarsen ar rsr.r s
visiting bee sister Wrs George
eeHr=s
ss eafrs rIfss was Tr Eert ZEE
asF Wednesday
ast tIFs W Wtrr- tTf we
t8t WFs o. ul Thorpe were .r H1eg
fssaf rHHrs,tsT Frr-rracF
f ss Dfes Davis -nF~rfs.1-'f % HEe-
Dor ar Per srf-efs sE per bone west
of -rTeafs WrfF-sjfH rferss
Nee cEsFt-s ger.-s Of ftsrrF vas
r. sG-se THURSDAY of ff~s Alfred
a.t.t
Ess Jsarfr Weeeee-| fs VfsrrE
H Hsust Ferrau. iowa
WFs Richard tlessa sr tl-tT vss-
rsf Thursday wffr EFr arsrr Wrs.
HtFf-F. west of Reynolds
Ws sess 0fsor was .r r1rs .ssst
Frafs7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
The Germans in Palestine.

DR.. Edmond Pasternik, for many
years practicing physician in Jeru-
salem, who has only recently arrived
IN London from that city, says Pales-
tine is now German possession in
the fullest sense of the word. In Jern-
salem alone there are over 1000 Ger
man officers, officials and doctors.
Practically every company in the
Turkish army is commanded by a
German officer. The country itself. he
says, is ruined. The food supply is
very low, and, in accordance with
German policy, every resource is be-
ing converted to military use. Dele
NAL Pasha. with a German staff. is
ruling with high hand. He has threat
ened to confscate all land held By
the Jews and imposes the death pen
atty on any Jew found in possession
OF Zionist iterature.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

years the girls Will have the same
chance as the boys.
some time ago one of our uni
versities started a course OF lectures
for women" remarked Miss Seminha.
The rush for admission was so great
that many failed TO get the opportun-
7 ity they sought The lectures are
given by the professors who teach the
men. which / take TO be one of the
many signs that the seclusion of the
Turkish women is nearing its end.
Most OF us still wear the veil. of
course. but the condition which once
existed in Turkey may be considered
as OF the past You will still find
more yelled women in Constantinople
than YOU will in the provinces, where
very few women are in seclusion to-
day or course, the harem is still in
existence. But l believe that its days
are counted. / wish TO correct a very
popular error concerning the harem.
II is generally believed that the harem
is a Mohammedan institution. IL is
not As we know the harem il is en-
tirely Ottoman and was first Greek
institution. When the Ottomans took
Constantinople they found the hsrem
right here"
No tendency towards modern femin- .
ism was manifested by the young
women. Miss Efzaish said that this !
did not seem 20 he interested even in I
the question put TO her on the sub
jet.
The women OF Turkey have more
to do right now than occupy them
selves with equal suffrage and the
like. In fact we do not need such a
In Turkey the woman has
the same personal and property
rights rs the man. We are hedged in
by old conventions and customs in
stead OF legal and political handicaps
imposed by our men. l have every
right any man IN Turkey has-with
this exception. The man can divorce
his wife by merely telling her to go.
while the woman must bring a law
suit But even here we are better of
than some women. In England. for
instance. a woman can secure a d.
voroe on lust one ground: all we have
TO do IS to show that life with the
man we wish TO divorce is not agree
able. The woman of Turkey is bet
ter of in that respect than many
others What We need is not political
equality with our men. but better edu-i
cation. We are slowly getting that
we are not trying to invade
he business and Industrial world of
bur country. There are men enough
% do that work.
The women OF Turkey need educa-
ion for the purpose OF lettering that
u the men and improving life gener-
Ally
Thus the interview ended. They
salasmed in the manner of old Turkey
md shook hands after the fashion of
he people whose EFFORT had made it'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

psaaea 5n fuFth~siaz her sndeavors.
Hgf tr an her vigorous campaigning
for she establishment 81 TIRE day no; a
I fearF ga she demand % anV one. Co
Z opssatf1a. eorsert. and a sympathetic
. reeeatt1r for her plans we're the Only
I eaFfFibatiaes sought
The encouragement she met usr@
asrE, t.iss an pioneers. che found all
SORTS % Unforeseen hiudFances.
I rhroaEb sverythisE. h1weveF. she per
sisted s9psfutiTs and uow. az last. she
sees is che rot far remote future a
time when 1f6shrrs daf. with ifs en-
blsmst.e white eaFration. lfs b~auti-
[ fgt ssstinsat. shall ~ universally OBJ
served tire ore faT il Ehich al man
fist. Irrespective % race. religion. or
cast. @iEks sell t1in IN celebrating
Evea ia that GFst year % lie cxlsg.
racr ttotH~rs- daT vas observed iu
May cities. FOR Miss Jarvis had brave
iy hFpgEht resolution before tire sen
sfs % the raifrf States % make the
second Sunday lu May a national holt
day dedicated % che memory % the
best mother On Tire world. your moth
err if VAS difficult thing for the
ggiet. home loving littic lads ~ take
This step. bat she auaiiy succeeded in
perEusdiHE Senator Burkctt ~ Nehras-
Ia "a propose she resolution on May
on the floor % che senate
Whcu the senator voiced the pro
posed resolution hiH colleagues greet
"a him az first wfih i~ers and sarcas- I
tic derislou- why not Father day. ]
shouted one. \ have dear old aunt |
yelled another. Let's have Auntiss' I
DAY" And within a few moments Sen
afoF Burkett's voice vas drowned In an /
ocean % laughter. but the good man I
from Nebraska continued 20 speak IN
tti his sarucsfncsa compelled more sc
r.ous Alteration Then. although the
resolution vas slated until a later date.
the purport % the senator's words had
t's effect. and next morning the news
papers the country over told OF the
neW movement. some even commenting
.titorialiy upon Miss Jarvis inudabie
project And or che following dav
Mothers DAY vas celebrated not only
Ia Philadelphia hut IN various cities
aud communities throughout the union.
thousands % r1eu and women eagerly,
4ouuiuE ths white carnatiou symbolic
~ the constant purity % mothers love
Tnat vas six years ago Now The
81 Mothers day has become
International II f. remembered and
1'tinEiy celebrated In every state In
he union. IN Great Britain Miss Jar
re VAS able 20 make such an impress
'tDu that iss' year tts day was ohserv-
- throughout England and ireland.
in'case Interest IN the fnovernen, has
'iso been awakened IN thc German en-
,sr- .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

young ladies' declined 10 have their
family names mentioned. but were
eager 90 embrace the opportunity OF
talking 20 a representative OF the
American papers. who they thought
might find some news In the pres
ent position OF women in Turkey.
Lady Efzaish was the mos, alert
OF the three and did most OF the talk
ing She punctuated her remarks
with pleasant smiles. She explained
that while life had many serious as
poets she was inclined TO look on the
bright side OF things. At school she
had something OF a reputation OF being
regular tombOy" But. like her
companions. she was a young woman
OF charming manners. All three
spoke English with ease. while Miss
Efzaish used Amcricanisms with n de-
lightfui grace. They also spoke
French and German besides their ma
tive language. Hattie Hanim was
taking an advanced history and So
GEOLOGY course: Efzaish Hanim was
absorbed in science exclusively and
Semiha Han.m studied history and
science.
The young Turkish woman Is
very eager 10 get a better education.
said Miss Efzaish with eagerneiss She
thought that the women Of Turkey
were the superiors OF their brothers I.
In that respect Many OF our men are /
still somewhat Indifferent 20 educa-
ion. but conditions are improving 4
The new regime IS doing everything /
possible 20 catch up. SO far. however.
he schools for the girls have been I
sighted a little. The boys schools are f.
much better and. I believe. really
food. But We hope that within a few
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

fsaas =leesa. fss VsV Nftso4Eh
Cor rrrfsFt-s poets eel patnEers have
5as7-ssiifEf tss ElsFiss o. szaisas
esessrrssoG. ts eas Feaafsed for a
9ssst. esssssss.ss t5stis t'tliasetbsis
vou.ss of ere sss eFeseFF t@ orEas-
5sr "a a89eaFss WAKES Ess Frss.gst ia
F.e sefEIsE aside Of a special fsV 1a
sss esleeatsr vice. an rs5fssFs. taeiga-
rE esrf w6seieE woeEee. ast8VFsFs
bowed 5s ta-es. ssf saiessf rtsE 90 art
stss VIII be rresFseeeE
astfsftfrE ere fsFESse Eutsssbfr fer
Tor et "a jean ease Or a Ft9rsaes
N.Ess.sssfs. Mss Assa jarvis has
worked fssrssasslF toward tsr astain-
Uret Of rrr =EsasFEt Observance
OF s tsF vFrs Ffr Er5tafs gaat is lssslF
esrs wft he Psf @8sfsr th~ world
over.
re- vas a postage ssssap tsat tnsuEu-
re.s.t ere u7rrress seTsa years ago.
Fe Nflss JsFgts SAILED q nose 60 q
frret .rvTtes err CO. spsad ere src-
'et ssesF9 is STAY a. EsF E1ne 60 coca
Truoratr ere date Of her mofhsF's
frstr t' vas fsrr tsas ere daasttsr
disclosed rer desire Co dedicate a Gsy
.9 Et raFEers
me t8rtrvfrE year f1ard ths move
mere frasp er5eE Nsf 90 Mav i1. i94s
'...str-rtis celebrated Mothers day
Del rHares srt eomr THE year had
been en- TstrrmriT busy ore for i.ttie
Miss Jsr9tsHs1 ore can futtF realize
.1ss bow busy. And Wher che great
Cav arrived she vac GOO 300 90 carry out
sfI OF rer plans for sfs celebration. But
POI fs1se waa Ereu aothinE % her
sfrers1ss s~orts ff vas amazing that
sn vide a publicity had been given the Z
5es.
STAT shs sn desired Miss Jarvis eoatd I
have t1id % thousands % letters writ
rr 90 men prominent en- public life. /
.ierEvmsa. tufssutiai leaders On the /
lastress World. rhiianthropists. and 1
'shrrs whose Interest IN the project /
~ vac fssirous - gaining She 4
.ugtf have related her experiences /
rkeu vssitiaE reform schools. asyiuus. 4
~ ether irssisusi1us. and eoutd have
Old % personal pleas 90 senators.
1dEss. ard professors and immense
grus fruu1 her own private income sH-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

Washington is merely assembled
there. The marble is dug, shaped,
fitted and the pieces numbered at the
quarries in Colorado. 1000 miles away.
on the other side of the continental
divide, and 5000 feet above sea level.
There were difficulties about the
old plan. to be sure. but il helped to
develop local schools OF architecture.
The modern way tends TO reduce all
great structures TO a certain same
ness. both of materials and workman
Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
woMEy oF rHr TrRKrsH EMPIRE
fntimAie Details Of Their Life as n
Now o. Their.

Coas'aatiuopis. fCo-respond~are
% the Associated Press I-fnservfsu
iaE three younk Turkish Womsa In
Coos'aatiaopis college the Associated
correspondent was frankly told by
them that the sdueatst Turkish won
90 % today knsU more of America
teaa TIE Americas generally know
.of Turkey.
To tr-erFiSw vas remarkable for
The fact that the three Turkish girls
wers allowed 60 appear Withou; the
trseitioaai wells. Louise Wallace.
oas % the Arasrfcza .ornsn in charge
~ TIE isssitg;ior. ~ho bal arranged
TIE snte-VisS. had advised the youns
women 20 pat on the wells. without
Sefch shsr rgrs- venture lnto the
r-ss~aes % men. bat three repre-
ssntassvss % fsrniniae Young Turkey
thpasht shsy could meet Americans
siseost hseins th~tr fares
Aeeordiaxiy Efrzish HAM. Seminar
HAHN and Ts,ise Hsaifn we're ush-
s-rt trtS Miss waliaee's once to
meet the American Newspaper man.
TIE girls ws-~ not sisters. the name
fiaairu act being tho family name. bu,
TErkiss equivalent for Lady ThcI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
STORM CRIPPlES
A TRACTION LINE
ytr. "a EseE fsl4sd ~sasA~ra E~sas
paws ~ steam Eaxfa~ frsa Hsrw
70 k~raslds.
aandinx Bisua Do-n sad I've Calves
aal-d ga Farm % trshi~ Dssasa.
Fast sf Tayiar Eidxe.

A sssu % serious groDoFt 80
sre4s over fbe southern and w~sseru
sa-ss N g1ea tstasf cogstV yesterday
sr-rroan. Tre wtaG bleg q terrific
sa.r E1Ii f1r e. tine ft vac feared Fr-fs
lsaaE- would b. taes.
rae cscE fsiand saaGh@ru s1r~rr,f
nos. from tas havoc % ere wied- he
srsra ErFaatis and Taylor Ridge
sas-. fszsn poles were blown
serlst Fs~ tracks and franz efs 90
arsrF o'clock last evening" trsEe
vas ftssra9rd
ne earrsnt sstwsea tEls eisY ars
Haqsa ts ts sfiI "a aaG ears are bs-
fsn sa..slt BY 70 stss@ essias 60 tks
.srsrr place beFoad wh5ea pefss cleo
r-e eaa.aes eaa be- sses
Barn Destroyed
Use .f--s1t tarr Of Nresfs uaoe1~.
rv4 Pos east ~ rayl6r aatE-. vac
blown 7 and twa calves fi.I-f Es-
Hr.-e tHI other property vac tf.
s.s1F- enc crash. lfr lisorar was
n lr Ht t-rs when enc 0taf struck
T1- r-Ert fle rtmeers EtatnE way
saf Ffr atf ~ ere fooc is tire F1
rseaar FF- -Four horses 0H Fea
main rar were throws jnrF ere base
a-rr aar sf sgrvlgs,t practically en-
H4rr fr ra- farm OF Wf.tasrs Wtlsae.
a. nile farther east IA st,a was f-asat-
sH-f Fa--s were b,1wr over asE ere
mos #r r- rsFsi Telephones iT fsss
ss..Ha democrat .z-.t
U U- HtTHa on Issa 4e~-s. raerr-
-ssr .f .-THstfs. "a slseesr vas a.sga
f4Vf ono sr fsr Iasa ge@me.l place .
r. eEa7 sla vgs destroyed sr
H- FH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

mere arc tvia brothers ts q eam-
ss7T mi marines stationed st League
ss.te.t rear rtila5slFs .a. ws1 are so
t1sa. ..-." atsr trat their s.fer-s ese-
COG f-.I flr differences. rreV are saif
OBJ have enlisted on eerGft.4a that they
sever POI separated ts dlEerent con-
1asf-e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

possible for them to crafty the wishes
of an enlightenment-see mind.
Gravely the three bowed and with q
sweep of the right hand from the floor
up touched bosom, chin and forehead,
uttering the while A salutaticn in a
sing-song fashion, and withdrew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
CITY CHAT


ADVERTISE rEfsr
Boy home Of Reilly Gfas.
Far express. call wjlass T~rfs
rrc5sT Towel sappfg e1mpary.
Independents Express e. storage
o. 81 1FU
Wrfr "a CT .sn55n u&feI tat. Meas
Fsssas aa3. Harper Egas~ hl1eE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
An Oil Burning Range with
a"Three-in-One" Oven

Cvz1 e sssr-=ssy rrzso9zsl.. .:
eosss kstis esoss sssa . Epo9 &c.
tsss seok--. trss fszs the average
zeal fsszr. ~siAe sivts< yea tes
se-v%<s ot eeea- Yea e4s s<r q ss
Yosr ersi-r's - tso ssrs- Asx
- for tss tsssse Ne - FEs-
fACTfC.y Htfs Rt.< fzs-s< or
COOK .STOs1E ~t=a tse fsss.rss
CeeS,~ Ores Loe< Soc 49, srs-
s=zis t=sssssza-s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

Nsu lave q spfsssif rszrs AL a
ersls ss esossr sal1sf seet Ia "a -rv
NV FERFEC rtON wiss tGs &C.
sa.stst evsss &C. ss<ss er rea<ss
s'tsef fast or SLOW &C yea es1 sssl
tas even sett tgrs o. go szsss s=i
eaef ~ tss easy. sess9e=z-sA SO
less astEeG.
he tsssiasisa ssss makes tsss
wesGsffsi soaVes isaes pss.ssf Sc
saws So nses nsorsV - f,s-t etsAs
'Hsf = NEW PERFECTION seee
sssss "a EsGsrsss Srtes-
= tlfss efra- .ec-srz1rzf fFes1s-,~t-
sff eff-wsica also sssass 80 rs9rr
esrryfsE &c coal &c W9sG - eie.s=-
a. { egt Essss.
Do ksW--rhs prses et se.s NV
FENsEC TlON siss tss lsszl@ssG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
Ss~ 2sss R~sslfs Cs<
SERFECTfON o.

-7-.sse eno& book fr-~. frs-
ssr3 lee - Stamps 90 cover
Gs ~ zss3 sTe 81 > --s-s epG< reox
Nss<a eossztss oVsT 20 srSt@ss
se-spf,rt % psfSose Soc NEW
PERFECTION Gsers- Aee<sS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (.ss::;sssss:.i Chicago m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

~ cents, in the Kellogg
HI WAXTITE package,
which keeps the fresh, good
flavor in-and all other fiavors
out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20
MANY IN FLAG
DAY PARADE

Chairman Russell P. VanCamp, of
the Lambertville Flag Day celebra-
ton committee, announces that the
plans for June II are about COM
plete.
The Commandery of Trenton (the
uniform rank of the P. O. S. of Al
will turn out in full regalia, as will
also the Phillipsburg Commandery.
These will give fine exhibitions of
drilling in the line of march. Phil
lipsburg lodges will attend in white
uniforms and carry red, white and
blue umbrellas.
The local churches and lodge rooms
will be open on this day for the ac-
commodation of visitors, and lunch
counters will be provided at several
points about the city.
Special attention is being paid to
the school children and wagons will
be provided for those too small to
march. 1t is expected that these
'kiddies" waving the stars and
stripes will be most impressive OBJ
ject lesson of the merits of peace in
this country as compared with war
in Europe.
Between fifteen and twenty floats
will be in line, and many of them
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20
NO LICENSES
FOR TWO HOTELS
Delaware House at New Hope and
Centre Bridge Hotel Both Get
Turned Down by Judge.
DRINKING is ON THE DECLINE

Judge William C. Ryan's refusal
to grant a license to the Delaware
House, in New Hope, was announced
at Doylestown this week, and the
decision raises some interesting
problems. Will Edward V. Hellyer.
the owner of the Delaware House.
continue to operate it as temper
ance house, in the hope of ultimately
securing license, or will it be sold
and turned into boarding house?
Chief Burgess Oblinger, who is
fighting the liquor business gener-
ally, and believes that whenever a
license is lost it should stay lost.
does not think that the Delaware
House, which is a large and modern
building at the business center of
the town, stands much chance of
ever having its license renewed.
Drinking is on the wane in this
borough, he declares.
Lawrence c. Semon's application
for license at Center Bride was also
denied, he having been opposed by
some 369 residents of Solebury town
ship, while about 6S favored the
granting of the license.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20

will be especially interesting, aside
from their patriotic effect. Local
events of historic nature will be
shown on some of them. The New
Hopers are preparing floats, and
the Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts,
schools and churches will be repre-
sented.
Six divisions, with a captain at
the head of each, and four lieuten-
ants to each captain, is the present
plan, but if all invitations yet out
standing are accepted, it will be
necessary to add one or two divisions
more.
Acting Governor Edge and Adju-
tant General William 7. Read an
nounce that they will be OH hand
with their staff, and will arrive on
the train due at 2.10. The guests
and the reception committee will be
the only ones to occupy the review
ing stand, which will be erected at
the soldiers monument on York
street.
Among the forms of entertain
ment being provided for the visitors
will be a fine open air concert at
SIS in the evening by the Citizens
Band. A splendid program is being
arranged, and it is expected that
several thousand will attend.
The official badges will soon be
here, and will be sold at Charles w.
BARS barber shop in Lambertville
by Martindell and Bair. Flags may
be procured from the general COM
mittee, who have a big supply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20
Ladies' Aid Supper.

The Ladies Aid of the Newhope
M. E. church held a successful
supper in Stintsman's Hall last
Wednesday evening.
The matrons and aids were as
follows:
Table No. l. Matrons, Mrs. John
Cryer, Sr. and Mrs. Andrew Wiley;
aides: Mrs. Edwin Cox, Mrs. Claude
Middleton, Mrs. George johnson,
Miss Kate Battye.
Table No. g Matrons, Mrs. Jonas
Lear and Mrs. Chester Hambleton;
aides: Mrs. Charles Templeton, Mrs.
Peter Slaughter, Mrs. Frank Trego,
Mrs. William Naylor.
Table No. 3. Matrons, Mrs. John
benson, and Mrs. Shaded; aides: Miss
Marion Sheckelton, Miss Eva Horn,
Miss Ellie Naylor, Miss Eta Sheckel-
ton.
Table No. A Matrons: Mrs. Ed
ward Stackhouse, Mrs. Jesse benson;
aides: Mrs. Howard Hooker, Miss
Sadie C. Vert, Miss Marion M.
Oblinger, Miss Bertha benson.
Table No. 5. Matrons, Mrs. Will
lam Clark, Mrs. Charles Kreamer;
aides: Mrs. Horace Dubs, Miss Vic
toria Clark, Miss Alice Slack, Miss
Clara Clark.
Cake Table. Mrs. Thomas Ryan
aides: Miss Lillian Ryan, and Elsie
Slaughter; helpers: Mrs. P. R. Slack,
Mrs. Thomas Vert, Mrs. Charles
Schermerhorn, Mrs. Hettie Oblinger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20
A TRIP TO THE NEARBY VILLAGES.
LAST WEEKS WAS REAL SUCCESS

NEXT TUESDAY THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
~ of Lambtvie, will
visit the villages Sobur Imev Point Pleasant Peters Corner
Carversye Mechancve 1ocong Laaka Bunnv Pine
vile Woodh Tayosv County The
Aqueng Brownburg will given special
week this took side the Delaware,
feeling good fellowship between the merchants and the folk than
other that
they had thought tactum really good fellows
trip getacquaned outing
country taversed the the Coyes
the the world historical
wide pastoral marvellous beauty intelligent
exceed equed
Jersey half of the Coryells
Corels beginning
system
matchmaking Delaware will
Already there has marked the Philadelphia
completion
Lanbrtvie
County Crossing will completed
vearO
with the CoeT Ferry
it."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20

DR.. George Wheeler, of the de-
partment of superintendent of the
board of education, who has
country place at Point Pleasant, on
the Delaware river, narrowly escaped
the poisonous bite of a copperhead
snake while working in his garden.
The reptile, which was more than
four feet in length, missed striking
the doctor with its fangs only be-
cause he saw it just in time to jerk
his arm away. His snakeship was
speedily despatched with a garden
rake.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-20

Lee, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church; music by the band; address
by Rev. George Wight, D. D., of
Trenton; benediction by Rev. Penn
ington Corson, pastor of Centenary
M. E. church; strewing of the graves
with flowers; firing of a volloy
by Camp, No. 10, Sons of Veterans;
taps.
The line will reform and march
to Franklin street, to Bridge, to
Main, to Cherry, to Union, to York,
to monument and remain standing
to the ending of the tolling of the
bell of St. Andrews church; then
march to Main, to Coryell, to Post
Headquarters and dismiss.
The following details have been
made: Rosemont, Camp 10, Sons OF
Veterans, H. S. Kroesen and COM
rades; Mount Airy and Rock Church,
Sons of Veterans, Comrade j. H.
Chidister and comrades; Thompson
Memorial Church, (below New Hope)
Sons of Veterans and Comrade j. E.
Haas.
The committee is respectfully So
Letting the citizens of the city for
liberal donations of flowers, which
will be called for or may be sent to
the Post headquarters.