davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
Grle5niiie eines Ssutid- -amers
ifaners in Gnglane.
Son Sans ubri 6.
gefanscne nnb anfie6er in Goinburs.


Inner Bei1n9niB aui Der sSeitung
Don Goinburg entipra6 niht i'm min.
oeiten ben 0orItellungen, bic man lib
bon einem &erfer 81 MAIDEN pfIegt.
gs mar gang uno gnr nidt roman.
tiid, ipie es auf elmer mebr als tau.
ieno Sabre alien Burg bod bon
8ehts lUegen bate iein miiiien. Ho.
mantii6 lit bas gerlieB, oas man auf
Der Burg 3eigt rno morin oereinIt elm
Ser5og Oon9rggu iino anoereS Staats.
perbreher iaBen. 3ip0lf Sdub bide
Wmlern ariroide Giienltdbe, oben
Der Simmel, uirten Elm tieier glb-
gruno, Oas IGbt man ii6 geiaqen.
glud bic Sran5oien, Die Dor bunoert.
unb5tpan3ig SSabreu bier bnlliten,
batten es serpiiiermaBen romantiih
III ibren ielidten ,Selienfeuern, Die
nur an einem Gube sin tpenig 2i9t
uno2uit burh cine itmaIe, nit biden
@itteritaben perlpabrte Seffnung err
bicIten.
liner 8efangniB oagegen batte gar
uitts, lporiiber man cine Roman5e
bGtte oiften fonnen. Gs par gan5
einiah Die aliseerGumte 9ienitipob-
mtng zines Sffi5iers, Elm Sous pon
bier Gtodtperfen, oas in jebem 8e.
ihoB 5spei ODER orci 5ienllih grobe
3inrner bate. IA Die 3abl Der 8e.
iangenen BON Gag 5u Sng pedieIte,
maren bieie StlIben baIb iiberiiilIt,
baIb leer. 9ie 8emeinen ihlieien aiif
nieorigen gritiden, beinabe nlf Dem
gooen ielbIt, Die Sffi5iere uui eben-
ioI6en Hritibeu, Die aber etlpas bo-
ber Daren, 10 oaB man becuen auf
ibnen iisen fonnte. 3ie @eneinen
batten MIR moaene 9eden, Die Sfii.
siere aud 9einentii6er. Seiiien CAB es
ipeber fir Die einen nod fir bie nn.
bern. 3ie 9eden naren gut unb
marin, unS iiberbaiIpt mar nidt iiber
aGIte 5u flasen, ba mir 10 nieIe Sob
ZEN baben tonuten, als mir moIten.
9du1tt unterbieIten mir ein Seuer,
beiienGeriorgung ben beiben als Sob
len5iebet beriibergefommenen rno 10.
nit iaGperihdoigen See.Ciii5iercn
annertraut ipurbe. Gariiber iullrbe es
oft 10 beib, baB mir GSeniter un6 Sbiir
altfmaden nIuBteu, Inn es ausbaIten
gu fonnen.
Die @emeinen i6lieTen, aben unb
luobnten i'm nGntIiden Galtm, ben
Sffi5ieren itanS elm beionoeres, gro
bes 8obn5inuner sur Serfilgung.
porin mir gemeinid,aitIib oBen, Die
8eihtnJen laieu, aarten ipieIten uno
lms ionit unterhielten. &ein ,SellIter
mn Sauie mar pergittert, aber iotpohI
iinten on Der Saustbiir, Die obenorein
fait irrlmer peridloiier mar, als ail6
in jeben Stodlperf ntf Der 5reppen-
Ianbltna belt iid) elm Roiter auf. 8e.
nobnIid) ipareu bas imgdnlIihe inb
gemiitb.ide 9eitte. Die ii6 Die ;3eit
pertrieben, 10 gut lie fonnten. @iniae
iesten iid gu ben @emeineu ,fno ipieI-
ten Bridge, Gribbaee ober Dame NIT
ibnen, lnbere lnien 3eihnaen Wa-
ea;ine cSer @omane, elmer iaB INNER
oa uno seidnete, Elm anoerer itrifte
berrIihe 8oIlinden. Die meiiteu no.
rem aans frob, penu man init linen
pIanoerte, uno er5ablten germ, mas
fiir SeIoen iie fparen. sIuBer bem
Sod, rno benz aiiheniitngen, Die bel.
be aiisae6iente Solboten tporen, 1ab
es MIR i,inee sSreirpiIliae inter uniern
2euten, Die porber ben perifieSeniten
@erufeR gefolst .pureR. einer ipnr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
G6icaao, 2. Stunt.

S6peine. = 3ufubr 5000. -
glartt ffspa6; 9uIt $9.55-9.75;
lei6ts $9.00-9.75; ssnii4te $685.
$50; iamere $9.25-9.85; raube $9.s
25-9.40; Gertel $7.00-8.80.
RinoOieb. = 3ufubr 1000. Wsurtt
perdnbsrIi6; Ginbeimii4e Beef Stisrs
$5.25-11.05; Stoders uno Sseosrs
S6.00-9.00: sii6e urb 9eifsrs S4.s
0o-5.s0; Sdltsr SS.6o-11.25.
S6uie. - 3ufuhr 1900. WSartt
fdpa6; @stbers $7O0-8.25; gpes
$4.75-7.75; 9dmmer $7.75-10.55.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
FIRST CALL
oItIS, Bombs mno slitieu in Qe,u glurt.

wslgatispapisrs murosn ~ 8x% bis.
icnI'ri Btdie All eonoon saren itetis.
nns " aass !2M, Siht A:75<; aabsi
anpsilnneen A.7eH. Sranes eibi 5.giH,
xasd o.9vh, Mau Stdt 76x. aabd IA,
ndonsn Sit. ls.k aabel l3ss. Sire siAt
e.so. Aaesi 6S4, Rube Sidt 3oH, 81.
ea VI Slbsr'Sarrsn 641se, RsliisniiAs
Sollars 4Sx.
ttenmarft. - Nnfaugs mar Der
Marit fflf. lSaier isood. mad Gintreiisn Der
iat he anllritn unsnniiigsu Radr. .d,len.
gingsa on 4rsiis ternnisr uHb Der Tsortt
idIOb i9pad.
QifeHbabn aititu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
MmSnGrtiae NJ martte.
81 EN- gort, 2. Sunt.

msbl. - Uiartt piuiser; Sprins
paisuts $5.60-5.90; @intsr qatsnts
$5.30-5.55; Biuter Straisbts $50
-5.2o; aanils Siruisbts $5.35-
$50.
Dei3eu. - Martt i9tpa6; go. 1
9urum S1.15f; Ro. 2 barter Binter
$1.144; No. / Rortbern Sulutb ST.
214 unb go. l Rortberu Wanitoba
$1.22 I I. o. s. Retp gOrt.
WslihtOrn. - Martt ipilIig; 90.
asl6es s01e {. /. (. Rem gort.
6aier. - Jtartt piligsr; Stans
barb 451c.
6eu. - Warit feit.
Sopfen. - Wartt iistig.
5dute. - Martt feit.
2eber. = Wtorit ieit.
BORT. = TART tpiIIis; Wlsb S25.s
25r25.75.
Beef. - Mdrtt rubig.
S6mol;. 49, Wortt itpa4; Wtioble
Meft S12.65--12.75.
SaIg, = Wartt itstig.
0oas. - Ularft itetig.
Reis. = Nlarft fsit.
WclaFss. : Wartt itetis.
3uder. - Rpber. - Wldrtt tutllis;
entrifusal S6.33; MOluIes $3.50; rdfs
finirtsr, giartt itetis; feiner sranniirs
ter S7.65.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
Gi.r. Il Ulortt unpsrdnbsrt.

&artoffeln. - Wartt b06e. 4lte:
Dsidisan, Wisconiin Winnefota unO
9atota iDeibs 90-$1.00; Wlinnslota
unb Odfota Obeos $500. - Qeus:
Ieras, 2uiituna unb 2llabama trt'
ampb $1.59-1.60 per Cad.
Ssfliigsl. = 2ebenbes. Wtartt urs
perdnbert. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
WetaasMarft.
81 e p gort, 2. s,uni.

ReD Yort, 2. Suni.
aupfer. = Warft felt.
GleetrOlptic nominal; fir SePtem'
Der unb fpdter $28.0O-29.50.
giien. - Ulartt itetig unb UNDER
Gnoert.
3inH. = Martt pilIig; S 45.OO-
5000.
8lei. - $7.35.
Spelter, nominal.
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
Don, WeIsnsartte.
GtustnnstL ., auni. 1ot,

SssVhWetb .. JuHL lSt6
De eauien psren tsate nit Woutinssr.
eslisn hasf bsIadiiiBf, aud mar bic Rad,
lrage nn4 EarIebsn cine reHt quite. Die
Sihsfsfss fsHb unufrdnbsft aeblisbsn. ,5nr
1asltbsn son tal" purosH pon ben ganfen
4-4E btrs9nst, udbrsnb gtidaiisb syisre
~ s--sx bisIontirt psrben. Sm oifsneIt
Narfts Snrbsn Earisben .pn calf an az
~ sab anf Bit su 4-0x plaelrt.
Rsaid anI Nsw gssf
gnrbsn ~ par jpii4sn gonlsn psrsauft.
Iis sOuntsrrais bsirast SOC yrdme pr
Hsaid auf Gnfspa
Isidi- Ut4iel aui aoRoon puroen ~
t.!s psr pib. sierlins suotirt. Gar Ned.
lei aui Bsrlin pufbeH soc fir 4 Wgari
ssss4sti, far wsdisl aai Earis fsKe vrs
branf eut Mmlfsrsam AZ BRO Gulben
uHI snt nitn i5s per Krone, q.rts 1GHs,
Susd o. 6rsnes tS&usis) 1876.
Snnbss cssIaatisHsn
sarsn rutte uns iisiig. Tts Banfes sus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
1asliHer Marft. Serid,t.
Gineinnali. G. suni.

Die na1folgenben Guotirungsn Bee
sieben fih MIR auf Gngros 3rdHs
attionsn. Bel ileineren 9ei9dftsH
peroen etfpo, bobere prtile bsre9net.
probiiionen.
G 9mal5. = prima Sieam
12.15-12.25; Jumilp 13.25-13..
rs.
9roden gefaI5ents Glei d.
- Sbort clear Seiien, !oie 13a-
14c; Grtra ibort dear Ssiten 134
1896; ilrse aippenieiten 134-13ac;
Bellies 15-15tc.
Bacon. - Short clear Seits1
142-151e; ertra ibort clear Seiten
14l 15c; fbort Rippsnieitsn 15Ac--
16e; Bellies 16f-17e.
Susrr gureb Jtsii6. -
S6inien 19-19Ae; pienic S9ultern
14-14Ac: gedtfsit Bacon 20
22e: Sduliern in Badstsn A.
14ae; Hsp DOrt Gut 14-145e; tros
tens Beef Sainlsn 27a-28ie per
pfunb.
SiiBeepofeIt.s 5lsiid. -
Sdinisn 16-16se; sIitnic S6uIs
tern 12A-12se; Bellies 15-15at;
Shultsrn 12l s9ultern, y.
q. Gui bo. 12l-13c.
Srii4es 5Ieifd. - edinisn
161-113e: yicnic Sdulieru 12-
12Ic; s6ult.rn 12-12ac: ibort Rip,
psHfsitsn 125-13c: ibprt clear
Rippenisitsn 13-135c; ertra ibort
clear RippeHieiisn 12a-13e; Bellies
lei9ts 17a-1sae; Bellies. IApers
16a-17ae.
Webl unb @etreibe.
Mebl. - @intsr patsnnt $3.50
-5.75; Wintsr fanep $5.00-5.25;
Winter familp $4.50-4.75; @iuter
extra $4.0o-4.25: Bin.sr orbindrsr
$3.50-3.75; 5artes Dsisen patsni
S5.50-6.00; Sartss Wei3en fancn
$5.00-5.25; 5ariss Wei3en famiIp
S4.00-4.25; Rosseu. Rortbtpeiterl
gsmiIttss $5.00-5.1O; Rossen 6 itp
rsinss S5.00-5.25; Rossen Gitp sss
mtidtes S4.75-5.00.
WtiSen. - Ro. 2 rotbsr Winter
$1.05-1.o6; Ro. 3 DO. 99c-1.03;
Ro. a DO. 8S-9se.
Weli 9torn. = go. / tueibss
q; Ro. 2 DO. 70 -73ae; SO. 3 Do.
72a-73e; Ro. A DO. 69-7oe; Ho.
5 DO. 67-69c; Ro. 6 DO. 65-67e.
go. l ssIbss --c; glo. 2 DO. 73-
731t; 90. 3 DO. 72a-73e; go. A Do.
69-70e; Ro. 8 DO. 67-69c; Rp. o
DO. 65-67c. - Ru. l semii6tes --e;
Ro. 2 DO. 72I--73c; geo. 3 DO. 72-
72ac; 30. a DO. 69-70c; Rc. 8 DO.
e7-69c: No. 6 10. 65-67c. = aols
eensorn, lpsibss, T5-77e; &olbsn'
Torn, ssl6es, 76-7Se; aoIbentorn,
gemiidtss, 75-77c.
Roaaen. - 90. 2 94-95c; Tp.
8 DO. $500; To. 4 DO. 80-85c.
Safsr. - Rortttpeiisrn, Rc. 2,
ipsibsr. 44-45c; Rortblpeitern, Stau'
barb lpsibsr 43-43ae; RortbDeitsrn
SO. 8 ipeibsr 42-43e; go. 8 tusibsr
einbeimii9er 38a 39ae; SO. a ipti.
ger 37b- 3s1t; Ro. 2 semiiftsr 80
Ro. 8 s.miit,ter. sinbeimiidsr
81 -38c; Ro. A semiidfer 35t-36at.
Wbtstep.
9erlauFt ipurben 4S0 9bls. Die
Killers 5inifbb Goobs aaf Der Bats
BON $1.40 per 9ollos.
groceries.
aaffee. Sapa 90 30c; WOs
ta $3.50; Guatemala funtp 19c;
DO. gutter 17ac.
Brima ..............,...it In
GSlier .................. .itn ION
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03

v
Subenb; entensier 2oe; @aniesisr
35c per Dubenb.
gtffiieeI. Ha6fraae gut,
Wlarit itetig. - groilers BON Hi
pfb. 3o-35e; iiber Ii pfunb &c;
SABINE 10t; 5iibnsr 17c; 5rutbiibs
ner 21c; DO. NIT frummer grufi
10-12c; gul Csc; iunss entsn 18
-20c; ate DO. 11-14e; @dnfs g.
&c. = Glte 9auben $1.50 bas Ous
bsnb.
Obit uub 6emiife.
atpfsI. = Cute aepfel 1926
$50; gstpD9nIiae $2.00-2.5O per
Ybl.
3itronen. - California $4.G0
4.50 per aiite; aim.s $1.0o-1.i0
per sifte.
Orangen. ylapsls $500
2.50; 0aleneia $2.50-3.5O per Rite.
pfirfi9e. - Georgia GbingS
$500 per 8u.
grbbeeren. - 9anbp 800
1.50; Gromd $1.25-2.00; einbeimis
f6e $1.25-2.00 per Grate bon "a
Quarts.
ananas. $1.75-2.50 p:r
Crate.
aartoffeln. = GinbsimiI6t
$3.75-4.O0 per g6l. II. $1.20-1.30
per gu. bonn Store. = Sungs glos
rion $2.50-5.o0 per gu. - Wi6is
gan $1.15-1.20 per 8u. auf benz
G3slsiIe.
Subfdrtoftln. gams
$1.00-1.25; 3enntFse $1.0O-1.25.
Rbabar6er. 10-15e per
Dubsnb YiiHbel.
@urten. Gloriba $2.25-2.50
per Camper.
Somdten. iJloribd $2.75-
3.25 per Crate Don ieds a0rben.
Weibe Riiben. - $500 per
gbl.
glumsnto6l. = ginbsimiiher
3reibbaus $1.5O-1.9O.
Sunge Grbfsn - Ginbeiz
mii6e tleine $2.25-2.50 per gu..
anbere S3.00-3.25 per 2 Bu. Cad.
araut.- Wiiiiiiippa $2.25-2.>
so per Crate.
3piebtln. = gluspGrtige gels
be $3.50-4.0O per Sad Don bunoert
Yfb. Grpital Deibs S2.Oo-2.25 per
9u.
Spinai. = GiHnbeimii4er rs
35t per gu.
9riine8o6nen. - 5loribd.
$1.75-2.0O; Alabama $1.25-1.50
per 6dmper.
aarptten. - Ginbeimii4e ST.
00-1.25 per Blu.
aaubprObuste.
Sen. - Ro. l 9imotbp $22.O0;
Ro. 2 Simotbp $1,000; Ro. 8 III
motbp $17.0o-1S.00; go. / semiihs
ter alee $3.50; glo. 2 alee ST."
SO; gso. l alse $14.00; Ro. 2 alse
$500; SisIigss alfalfa $11.5O-
I4.0O; Wsitli9es $7.5o-21.00 per
1pn. Dsi5snItrob S7.50-8.00; Ross
eenitrob $9.5o-10.0o: Saieritrob
MHbtsnfutter iii rubig unb
tpilliaer. aleie $21.5o-22.00;
RfobIinas arp6ss $24.50-25.00; DO.
feines S27.00-28.Oo; ssmii4tes Juts
fer $23.O0-23.50.
Sdmereien Wdrtt iietis.
- stleefamen $6.50-S.40 auf bem
@elsife ilnb Ss.5O-9.5O per gu. bonn
Store, 9imp.bp $2.s0-3.5o bonn
Store; Teutider WilIet s1.40-1.75.
aep6bnliher S1.30-1.40; gudp.is
5en 95e-$1.0o; 5ladsiaamen $2.s5
per gu.
8erfhtebeneg.
Dele. - Martt itstig. 9sin5l,
rctss 70c per @ollone in pdrtien bon
IA g6l. gstu9tss 1c mehr; go. 1
2arb5l 74e; Cotton Seeb Oil, raffis
nirtes sSc per 9aflous, 5srpentin 47c
in partisn BON / Biz 5 SAB uuo
60c In portien bon 1875 9dlIonen
Petroleum, Ohio Carbon 120 9rao
Sc; DO. $50 9ran ssc; Sedbliabt ITS
GraS 95-103c; Rsb Gropn 9afolin
24c; Hapbta 2Sc per @alpne in pars
iieu ppi 1--5 gbIs.
Gafs. Der Wlartt in rubig. II
Cbio Ripsr s1.o5 per gbl. Don 2s0
pfb, Gubrlobn binsussfiist.
Sdlg. - Wdrtt ftetig. prima
Gitr 1o3-1o1c; DO. Country 81
9ac per pfunb.
aobIen. Rar.t ruhig. gous
ubiusbenb $3.50 -3.75; geub unb
Siat 1925. 9dndipba 5tiidtoblen
S3.5o-3.75. 9lub unb Slad $2.25
per sOnns abselisfert. Rau6loIe
Stiidtoblei S4.75. DO. Rub unb Slad !
1926. 2lntbraci.s $7.75--s.0O per
1onne abgeliefsri. Gpte toitst $500
q - 49, ~ r.... .L. .f..f.-t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
Wiebmarft.
gfntinunfi 9.

Gineinnati, 2. Seni.
3ufubr unb 0erianot pdbrenb bsr
lebtsn "a Stunben, perslifen NIT bers
fsIben 3sit Der porpersansensn bier
gaae tnaren tpie folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03

ne umlabs i'm pisiissa Glesringbaus Sc.
HfisH l@ ssuls auf So,549,Io0.
Rsfaiisinritaten
Ctio eiiiss @as pri. unb Cities SeIpite
vi. ionic aud bic 9lnc. Street I'm. 10.
afian waren bsuie in OUTER 9adJtraas.
ais prtife mareA fsh. eeriauft wurosn:
eH Der gsrie.
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02
General Sadler Presents Flag.

The members of Washington
Camp, No. 1, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, and the local council of
Junior Order United American Me
chanics, of Lambertville, presented
a handsome American flag to St.
Andrews church last Thursday
evening.
Rev. DR.. George Boddis, pastor
of the First Baptist church; Rev
Pennington Corson, pastor of Cen
tenary M. E. Church, and Rev
Theron Lee, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, participated in
the opening exercises at the church
Adjutant General Wilbur F. Sad
Ter, of Trenton, made the presenta-
tion speech, after a most interesting
address upon the birth and growth
of the flag, the purposes for which
it stood, the need Of adequate but
reasonable military protection, and
an outline sketch of the National
Guard.
Rev. H. W. Armstrong, rector of
the church, accepted the flag in the
spirit in which it was given, and
said that while St. Andrews was
last (in the order of presautation)
it was not least. having antedated
the first shot fired for Americas S
freedom by more than half cen
tury. The old Amwell church (now
St. Andrew's) was formed at Rim
goes in the early part Of the eigh-
teenth century, and furnished, he
said, its full quota of men to the
American cause. John Reading, one
of its early members, was colonial
governor of New Jersey prior to the
Revolution.
Both sacred and patriotic anthems
were sung, and the affair was a
most pleasing event, despite the
sleet storm raging outside,
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02
Lambertville Locals.

Charles Berron, assistant manger
Of the Strand Theatre, celebrated
his birthday Tuesday, for the first
time in four years. He expects an
other one in 1920, or whenever there
happens to be February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Mont
gomery have returned from a five
weeks trip to the Pacific Coast, and
other Western points.
Harry E. VanHorn, treasurer of the
Merchants Association, has been
named by President Finger, of that
organization as a member of the
general comittee of the Solebury Far
mers' Exhibit.
Miss Marietta Green, of Edgewood
avenue, Trenton, spent Sunday with
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore G. Kitchin, l3.Coryell street.
William S. Murray and daughter
Ruth, of AZ Delevan street, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02

Mrs. Asher Mattison attended the
meeting of the New Century Club at
Newtown on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Hooker of
Hatboro were visitors in Newhope
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Jaeger and daughter
Florence were week end guests of
Mrs. Jaeger's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Coombs, in Trenton.
Mrs. Isaac Van Pelt and Misses
Kathleen and Margaretta Van Pelt
were guests Thursday evening at a
banquet held at Lu Lu Temple Phila-
delphia under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Engineers.
Cornelious Whitlock moved on
Wednesday from the house on the
York road to f,rm near Taylors-
Vile.
Samuel Clark of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his daughters, the Misses
Clara and Victoria Clark.
Miss Lorraine Britain of Phila-
delphia is spending some time with
her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Ma
gill, above Mwhope.
Silas Yerkes has resumed his work
as conductor on the Reading Rail
way after having been off duty on
account of illness.
The Newhope Free Library has
just received a new box of books
from the State Library at Harris
burg. We hope our readers will
at their first opportunity, come in
and look them over. To those who
have not yet enjoyed the privileges
of the library, a cordial invitation
is offered. The library is open Thurs
day afternoons from a to 6, and
Thursday evenings from 7 to s.
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02
POPULAR STARS
AT The STRAND
Mary Pickford, Marguerite Clark,
Blanche Sweet and Many
Others in March.
BIGGEST MONTH IN ITS HISTORY

The greatest aggregation Of shows
ever billed at the Strand Theatre
will be shown to Lambertyille and
Newhope patrons during March.
Blanche Sweet will come next Mon.
day in The Clue" Helen Ware in
Gross Currents" on Tuesday; Henry
B. Walthall and Edna Mayo in The
Misleading Lady" on Wednesday:
Margaret Ellington, who wanted to
darn some mans socks land did.
but with mouth rather than needle)
but changed her mind, in "Kindling"
on Thursday; Willard Mack in The
Corner" on Friday, and Nine Olga
Petrova in My Madonna"on Satur-
day.
sgd Chaplin will be shown to-
morrow in "A Submarine Pirate" /"
and William Faversham in "One
Million Dollars" on Saturday.
Mary Pickford will appear In
Rags" on March 80; Marie Doro
in The Wood Nymph" on March
"a, and Marguerite Clark in Still
Waters" on March %. This last
play was acted along the canal and
river few miles above New Hope.
and will doubtless contain many
scenes familiar to local people. Any
way, Marguerite always pleases, 80
if the canal and river don't come
up to expectations, admiring swains
will still get their moneys worth
by looking at the always popular
film actress.
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02
HARRY j. PRICE.

Harry j. Price died at his home,
40 South Union street, Friday even
ing after a lingering illness from a
complication of diseases. The fun
eral was held from his late home on
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with
requiem high mass at st. Johns
church.at $50, with, Rev. w. H.
Lynch officiating. Interment was in
st. Johns cemetery under the di-
rection of Moonan. Mr., Price was
% years of age, and is survived by
his wife and small daughter. He
was a member of Division No. 8,
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Lam
bertville Lodge, No. 217, Loyal
Order of Moose End Hibernia Fire
Engine company, representatives of
which attended the funeral services.
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02
VigiIant Society Committees.

President Walter F. Hayhurst, of
the Lamhertville Vigilant Society,
announces the appointment of the
following comittees; for the ensuing
year: Dinner, George M. Shamalia,
George w. Ar EFT, Joseph G. Moore;
room, Samuel E. Morse, Hervey S.
Holcombe, Clinton B. Obhqger; new
members, Jacob B, Kline, Maurice
A. Marjsrum, Alvah L. Dawson;
obituary, DR.. Frank w. Larson,
John W. Smith, Jared M. Bancroft.
The last named committee had no
work to do during the past year,
there being no deaths, which estab-
lished a new record.
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02

in the morning. after remarks were
made by Rev. DIR. George Boddis,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
and Rev. Theron Lee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
Frank C. Everitt and DIR. Ira C.
Leedom, both of Trenton, spoke at
the evening service. Mr.. Everitt
told of his reconsecration to Christ
ian work, and explained many in
teresting things about the Billy Sun
day campaign in Trenton.
DR.. Leedom had intended to tell
the story of his conversion, but
changed to an appeal for a taber-
nacle for Mr.. Asher. He said that
the structure could be built within
a week. just about the time that the
evangelist should have in which to
restore his speech.
Despite his physicians orders,
Mr.. Asher made short address at
the close of the service, and an
nounced that several speakers would
be provided during the week.
Of the budget of $3.50 needed,
$3.50 was raised at the morning
service, and S66 at the evening,
AS soon as the total is raised.
the collections will cease.
George P. Rockwell, Mr.. Asher's
leader of singing, has accomplished
wonders, the singing being pro-
nounced better than that heard in
any similar event.
Winfield S. Fell, Of Trenton, ad-
dressed the Asher revival meeting,
Tuesday evening before a large
audience, and the enlarged choir of
12O voices sang even more effective
ly than upon Sunday, when a record
was established.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the patriotic night, which will
be Thursday evening. March 8, and
upon which the largest delegation
of any single evening is expected to
be present. The P. 0. S. of A., Jr.
@. u. A. NJ, Sons of Veterans, G. A.
R., and other patriotic organizations
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02
Fred. Murray, in Doylestown, Pa.

Fred. Murray, in Doylestown, Pa.
Dominick Cifelli is building two
houses on South Main street, near
Mount Hope street.
Miss Alice S. Fisher, of Sergeants-
vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Moore, Union and Delevan streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O. Studdiford
and son James S. Studdiford, I'd, of
Trenton, were Sunday guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
James S. Studdiford. % North Union
street.
Thomas Purtell has returned to
his home on Cottage Hill after spend
ing a short time at St. Petersburg,
Florida.
Mrs. Fred. Schaible, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Moore, of
Union and Delevan streets, is able to
be out again after having been con-
fined to her home in Florence, Bur-
lington county, for seven weeks by
an attack of measles. She and Mr..
Schaiblehave been visiting her parents
here.
The wedding of Miss Elsie B.
Smith, and Paul B. Jarrett, on We'd
nesday, March l, 1916, at 7.45 a. m.
at the home of the bride, lis North
Main street, by the Rev. George
Boddis. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church.
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02

have been invited, and they will
assemble at the Presbyterian church
at 7.l5 that evening and proceed in
a body to Centenary M. E. Church,
where the services will be held. Each
member of the delegation must be
furnished an American flag, to be
carried in the hand.
General C. Edward Murray, and C.
H. Freshman, general secretary of
the Trenton Y. M. C. A., spoke last
evening, to a good sized audience.
DR.. Ira c. Leedom, of Trenton,
will be here tonight to tell the story
of his life and conversion.
The Lambertville record., 1916-03-02
REVEALS NOW
In FULL SWING
Rev. William Asher's Voice Has
Prevented His Preaching Un-
til Late This Week.
OTHER EVENTS ARE PLANNED

Two rousing big meetings were
held on the opening day of the
Asher campaign in Lambertvile Sun
day in the First Baptist church,
when every seat was filled. Owing
to affection of the throat, the Rev.
William Asher, the evangelist who
has done such wonderful work at
Pennington, did not preach at either
service.
Rev. Pennington Corson, pastor
of Centenary M. E. church, preached