davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25

Only Mrs. Page sat erect and I'M
moved, but her eyes were pools Of an
agony too deep for expression.
was Mr. Page killed instantlyT'
"Yes. he was dead when we pickit
him oop, and the men spread their
coats over him and carried him to the
hoose."
did you go into the house with
them?"
NO." said MACPHERSON. las well We
know, sir, tookit you back to the doc
tors hoose."
Langdon smiled a little. Its not
what l know, but what want you TO
tell the court, Mr.. MACPHERSON; so will
you please tell them, as succinctly as
possible, what occurred upon your re-
turn TO the residence OF DIR. JamisonT'
1T were the guide wife of the doctor
that met us. and toldlt us that the
doctor had Miss Page In his laboratory
making some tests about the BRAIN"
THE doctor had already said that he
had been making some special tests for
the BRAIN" Langdon's voice rasped
sharply through the room. "Did he
make the results OF those tests known
In your presence?
HE said. She Is sane now. and these
tears will relieve her. but would ad-
wise you 70 have DIR. Foster. the alien
st. make an examination. She has still
much to suffer. and-this thing viii
come back You'll have 10 take good
care or her aud guard her. PlllIp'p Z
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25

THIS tluc. linen he grabbed the other
man by the arm and said, Get In the
car and show me how to reach the
place where the searching party IS. III
find Mary-I promise Won that III
did he offer to take you with himT'
Eyes, but | felt that / must stay at
home in case-in case-they brought
her back, or she wandered back of her
own accord"
did you go into the house after they
had leftT Langdon's voice was very
gentle now, and Mrs. Page smiled at
him, a smile that was far sadder than
tears as she said
"No-I wrapped myself up and sat on
the steps. IL felt nearer to Mary out
under the stars"
THAT Is all, Mrs. Page"
But now the District Attorney was on
his feet holding up an arresting hand.
Mrs. Page he said harshly, one
lean finger thrust towards her men
acingly, ''if your husband struck your
daughter and injured her so terribly
that she temporarily lost her reason.
why doesn't she carry SCARF"
why. she does" There was a note
of surprise in the quick answer, and
Mary's fingers frightened ever so little
about the rail in front Of her.
us it possible to show the court that
SCARF There was sheer In the voice;
a sneer born of the realization that
something must be done to stem the
great tide of sympathy for Mary, and
cast disparagement upon this story
from the past. But his request was a
boomerang, for when Mary, trembling
q little, took her place before the court
and, lifting the soft hair from her fore
head, showed the great livid mark of a
hideous scar, the murrhuring of com
passion that swept through the room
found a mute echo. on the Bench itself,
and the Prosecutor. discounted. swung
CURLY away and dropped into his seat
as Langdon called the next witness.
John Alexander MacPhersonw
Mr.. MACPHERSON, you have told of
seeing Miss Page running through the
wood and of my finding her. VIII you
tell us now. please, whether you saw
me again on that night and under what
circumstances
Il saw Mr.. Langdon again on that
NIGHT win the hour. l had nae more
than reachit home and were tellin' my
guide wife OF the evenin' when there
COON a knock DIT the door, opened
1T, and there stude Mr. Langdon. He
was al in feery farry-not TO say
commotion. and his face were white.
Beyant him l GUIDE see twa or three
other men-all excited like"
'Did you recognize them?'
"Aye, there were men from the town
Il had seen them often. and taken a
wee drappie vie them at the hotel
come Saturday NIGHT. But it We're Mr.
Langdon who spoke Have you seen
Miss Page he cried, catching at my
sleeve. we are looking FOR her Div I
you mean tae say you've lostit her
againY l asked; and he said. Yes. | /
sat doom to rest a bit and must have |
lost consciousness. When I came to- |
she was gone"
did You go with any of the three |
menu
"Havers. no, man! ! came back for !
my cap and coat. and got to the door
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25


! him
How long she talked and urged and
wept and pleaded Mrs. Page herself
aid not remember. but somehow she
had held them--stlll INTERCHANGEABLE
ominous-till far down the road she
saw small speck that she knew was
+ an approaching slei IN with two figures
7 In II.
/ At sight Of it she had forgotten ev-
4 erythlng except an infinite relief, and
crying In her Joy had sped down stairs.
leaving Dan Page still huddled in the
windy cupola.
] If she hadn't-she shuddered. and
caught her breadth I'm q smothered sob,
and for q moment the courtroom hung
In a haze before her and the voice OF
MACPHERSON speaking on the witness
stand receded to vast distance and
seemed TO be again the murmuring
voices Of that angry mob. But she
fought back the impending faintuess
and the rising tears, and as one brac-
ing himself against the impact Of
some great weight she Strengthened
her Slender shoulders to meet without
flinching the story Of that mornings
tragedy.
when Mr.. Langdon and 1 drove
oop," MACPHERSON was saying, "the
men were still there, and Mr.. Langdon
stood oop In the sleigh and made a
speech to them urging them to go home
quietly. Miss Page is safe In the
hands of good DOCTOR he said, and
you will only make bad matter worse
If you attempt to carry out this plan
Of whipping Dan Page out of town.
I'll see to 1t that he leaves the COM
munity, but II you drive him out this
way, it's going to mean disgrace to the
town and to Mary Page, too. Do you
suppose she could bear the thought of
her fathers having been publicly whip
ped? Well shouted one OF the men.
it's not beatin' her the way he has
done it Drivin' her and-the bruter
And the crowd began to murmur again.
Then Mr.. Langdon told them that the
drink was like a ragin' beast inside
Mr.. Page, that he knew nought of what
he did; that he probably didn't remem>
Der anything-that he really loved his
wife and his girl. And while he was
talkin' one of the men gave a cry and
pointit Oop, and there in the cupola
stood Dan Page-wild like the DAFT.
clingin' to the rail, and he cried GOT.
What he says is Gods truth. / love
my wife and girl as much as you men
love yours It's whiskey that hurt
them-not me. I've been a slave In
the grip of a fiend all my life. I've
tried-my God. men, I've tried-to keep
away from it-but it gets me. The
sight of 1.-THE smell of 1.-THE taste
of it's ever in my mind. drink be-
cause must, and drink more to drown
the memory of it! I've lived in hell
for years, and no horsewhipping could
punish meas does the knowledge of
this nights work Then suddenly he
burst out cryin'-sobbin' like a child,
while the men stood starin' oop at him.
Then he flung out his arm and said,
'Philip-take care OF them-be careful
of Pollock-Fm going to take myself
out of the COMMUNICATIONS" And at
thOt he leapit oop onto the rail and
jumped"
MACPHERSON broke off abruptly, and
his hand shook as he wiped the drops
of sweat off his forehead-and the shud-
der that gripped him swept through
the entire room at the thought of that
body hurting through the air down
upon the snow to stain it with that
swiftly flowing stream Of crimson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25
HER FATHERS
DEATH
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress. is accused OF the
murder OF James Pollock and is defended
by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated Shale, a crook and tool
or Pollock. was on the fire escape watch
ing for Langdon- At Mary's trial she
admits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
with II previously. and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. Mary's escape
after the murder is a mystery. Brandon
tells OF strange hand print on Mary's
shoulder. Further evidence shows that
horror Of drink produces temporary in
sanity in Mary. The defense is depressed
psychosis'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25

aor nv friend Or. Jamison and
M wifc VIII give her temporary shell
i-r all the proper medical attention.
Did Air. pollock acquiescey Lang
loas. voice was dry with reminls-
.caces.
"1Ir. Pollock was salr angry. and he
said, II So lot Tor YOU to say what my
fu,rre vie shah do. III not have her
POI with yogr ir.cnds She shall 20
home WIKI mc-I can protect her from
Ter iuthcr / suppose you Think you
Fan carry her right or under my nose
We'll. let ne tell you that's called by an
ugly mime! At that Mr.. Langdon
shouts. What do you mean, Jim Pol
lock? Toll re what you mean by
thatT He lookit so fierce feared a
fight. so went between them and
said. Dinna fash yersels Ike that
Think Of TIE priT l1ssie-and be quiet.
Thcn | says to Mr.. Pollock. Yen gang
outside bit and when the lassie is
restlt III let ye know"
"Did Mr. Pollock go then?"
AYE, for went wi him to the door
rnvoal'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25

"Were the men still outsider
ma, ard it 81 me a shock like. for
I GUIDE see ia one exceptit the friends
Of Mr.. Pollock. The ithers had all
slippit AVA towards the town"
did you speak of their absence
when you re-entered the cabin?"
ma, for had ither matters to make
clear. had made up ma mind that 1t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25
NSYCHOLOGIsTs and those &C.

PSYCHOLOGISTS and those sci
- entists who study the human
brain declare that the focus of
a consciousness is dual. and that
unless the sub-conscious mind supple
ments the conscious concentration, the
attention is easily diverted. Thus it
was that Mary Page. sitting In the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25

Just In time tae save Mr.. Langdon
from bad fall, for he would haze gaen
over In a heap II l hadna caught him,
My guide wife and took him In the
house, and when he was revived a bit
/ was for leayin' him, but he wouldna
stay. He said. I must find Mary my
seP-it was lost her the second time.
SO we went GOT together"
"How long was It before you got a
trace of her?" Langdon's voice was
toneless, but his eyes were allght with
fire as he pictured TO himself that
strange night hunt for the slender girl
he loved The occasional shouts OF
the Other searchers; the lash Of Ian
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-25

this time Then he grabbed the other
man by the arm and said. Get in the
car and show me how to reach the
place where the searching party IS. III
find Mary-I promise Won that -, -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-10

Sol. Steinmes linb @attin Dor
Berger lparen am Montae beiuds.
meiie bier.
-Ior9en Hadmittag WeneraI.
geriammluns Der Iderbau. @eieII.
idaft in Der gitp SaIl.
-Treb Sabrner, Der befannte Ser.
iiderunes . agent bon Union, Mo.,
mar lette 8ode in @ei66ften bier.
-Srls. SIinoa unb gbna Saaf
bon Gbamois befinben iid eeeenpGr.
tis bier als @Gite Der Samilie @m.
S. Saeffner,
-6ris 9oeller bot ieinen idone,
Sbitgarten in S9iefers. Brand ar,
ieinen Sdpiegeriobn Senrp Druid
fir $3.50 berfauft.
-Robt. @aIfer l,nb @ottin reiiten
lebten Wittmod mad @aIpeIton, Ser.
uno onberen 8ldsen oes Siioens, mo-
lie ettpa 5pei @oden 5u beripeilen
beabiidtigen.
-Gbriit. Ganuier ir., 8alter
0anuier, SRI. Cora 0anlier, Srau
8eter 9anuier unb Sscar &ief unb
Satin begaben iid lesten Samstag
mad @oollam UNI Der 8eerbigung
BON Srau Sans 9anuier bei5upob-
men.
S. 6. @eier, 6. Stone, Conn
2us unb Sas. y. SepelI tamen om
9ienstag gegen Witternadt, bon &eb
9iro bierber, iln1 Die Stimm5ettel
unb ben 8ablberidt ienes Breeincts
beim Gountp Glcrf absuliefern. Sic
battcn cen 80 Meilen meiten 8ee
per Irtto auriidselegt unb Der Teo
9irb Frecinct trotbem oerielbe ON
entfernteiten bonn Gountpiis geleeen
lit, mar oesbalb elmer Der erlten, Der
ieinen 8eridt iiber Die @abl elm.
~lieferte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-10

Cine auantitdt @aiier, gleid |
grosent oes Oceans, tuare seniigero
Inn aIes 2anb Der grbe 900 Sub tief
al iiberidmentnen.. III. 9. @eol.
Sl,rbeb.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-10


-Srau Waria Sderer lit au
Nontag bon ct. Soiiis, 5itriidee
fomner.
-Im 9onnerstae, Den 80. Ro.
bember, Derben mir Den Sanfia'
eungstag feiern.
-Gbas. 8aunitarf ir. uno Sat
Tin perbradten mebrere Gage Der les.
ten 8o6e beiudsneiie in ct. Souls.
Sooge's ~beriibmtes 81. Bouts
Chile, bel q. M. Rief. Ran nebmc
cine Sortion bapon nit nadbauic,
--Senrp Grass febrte am nori.
gen 9onnerstae bon einem 5tpeimo.
natliden Iufentbalt in Sflaboma 81.
rid.
-Srau Gbriit. Reper lit am @on-
tae mad @arospilIe, Io. gereiit, mo-
iie n,ebrere 8oden bel ibrem Sobn,
Or. 8. q. S. Meper, pertpeiIen miro.
albert Sfptenbarer lrb @attin
iino am porigen Gonnerstag bon il.
rem 8eiud in Union ltnb in Grpital
9th, 5uriidgefebrt.
-Srau S. $. Saienritter lit am
@ontag bon Gbaifee, Mo., Suriifgc.
tebrt. mo iie ibre SapeIter, 5rau
", &Hnamanm betnat bate.
Geo. Gang it. uno @attin bon
Sreberidsburs, befanoen iif mebrere
Gage oieier ISOLDE bier gum 8eiu1
bon Snfel unb Sante Sris Gang uno
Satin.
-9as Srodt grto pel9es
Sarrp gberlin friiber I'M 8enus bot.
te, iuuroe am Samstas, BON armin
Z. Gberlin, auf Dem Sppotbef : Ser
fauf, fir 5000 eritanben.
Sol. 2aboube uno Satin peIde
elm poor @oben bel 8erpanbten unb
Srellnben, in ct. Souls unb in
Union, auf 9eiu6 getueieu naren,
iinb am Sreitag ipieoer in ibrem
Seim, in 2ittle Berger, oneefommen.
-9pon 8. &obpn uno Sodter,
SRI. Sapbee. begaben ii6 am borigen
0onncrstag nod ct. 2ouis, UNI Ell.
ner I~uffiibring Der Sper, 81 Sroba.
tore. ourd Die Giles Spern . @eiell-
idaft. %bei3upobnen.
SRI. Sames. pelde felt einem
Sabr ibr Seim bel ibrer Sdmeiter,
Srou Sranf @ggers, gemadt batte,
lit am porieen 9omerstag, fir Ian.
geren aufentbalt, nad Chicago &c.
reiit.
-&oblfine & Con erbieIten ben
Gontraft fir ben gml bes nelier,
8obnbauies Dos gountpi6osmeiiter
Sobn Sdermann auf benz @runb.
itiife, meitlid. bonn gourbails an Der
SrcntitraBe, erridten ldbt. 9ie Sor.
arbeiten fir bas Sunbment iinb
bereits in @ngriff eenommen porben.
-Sris Rieipalo unb Gobn bon
Charlotte befanbeu iid Iesten Mon.
tag in @eiddften bier. 9ieielben
tparen in ibrem Irtto berein gefab.
rem unb 5ipar in @eieGidaft bon
Sermann Sdlottag ,lnb beiien God.
ter. SRI. Minnie, ebenfaIls bon
Charlotte, iofpie Sp. s. MoelIer bon
Ebirb Greet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-10

mereial Clubs IN Der Gitp $alle itott
Der Sraucnberein Der ct
@eores.9irde miro am Sonnerstns
ben 90. Robember iein regelmdbises
3affcefrdn5den geben.
-Sruu Geo. q. &,leSiser peripeil.
te DGbreno Den lesteu 5mei @ohen in
81. 9ouis gum 9eiud bortiger Ser.
ipanoten.
-Sobn Saib lit iest Der Better
zines nciicn Gbeprolet &oaoiters, ben
err bieier Gage burd Die agentur bon
Sobn Stors erbielt.
Geo. Sdsner, weIfer an Der
2uneenent5iinoung i6iper erfranft
mar, befinbet iid erfreulider 8eiie
mieoer auf Der 9eiierung.
-gr.Toitmeilter SenrD Gross,
pelder nabe5u 5ipei @onate in OF.
laboma berrpeilt batte, lit am Don.
nerstag LETTER ISOLDE pieoer srtriif.
eefebrt.
Geo. &urrelmeper bon Eoiebilb
uno Scrntann &lirrelmeper bon Sm.
ensbiIle q. 2, febrten lesten @ontaa
bon 2afapette Gountp allriif, no iie
8ertpanoten llnb 9efannten eiten Sc.
Judd abgeItattet batten.
-9ie County Court tuirb am 81.
Tooember 5l ibrem reeeImdBieen
in Sisltne treten. glll6 Der
9obember. Sermin bes @a1Iab.@e.
ridtes Grobate Court beginnt am
e%enannten Gage.
-HadOem ollie Iuseaben oes
Garnipals nun be5ablt iin6, bleiben
Commercial Club $50 als Netto.
iibrig. Ser garniuaI mar
5nar fem groBartieer finan5ieller
grfolg, bod immerbin elm befriebi.
genberer oils Der bes 8orjabres, DER
Den Commercial Club Dor Elm 0efisit
bon iber $500 %itellte.
Sa6t ibr i6on oariiber na6ge.
oadt, bab elm ausgenuster &anee elm
foItipieliges Sal.sgerGtb lit, oa Der
ielbe gu biele 9oblen berbrauft ilnb
oftmals Die Speilen berbirbt. Gin
Sadmann neIher D6brenb Der nit
ndditen Iontag beginnenoen ISOLDE
bier iein miro, miro eud aeiscn pie
Der @ajeitic &ange Die auslagen fir
ben Sausbalt p%erringern miro.
Gbri It. @berItn & Son.
Sic Io. 8ac. 8abngeiellibaft
bot 8lGne fir ben 9all zines nel,en
anfertieen gu laiien, bas
ont Stelle Der jest in @aibingtoL
Mo. als Depot oienenben 8retter.
bnbe erridtet neroen ioll. 8iellei6t
miro Die 8abngeiellidaft ii6 ipGter
aud entidlieBen Die 9arrafe Die bier
oils Depot bient, burd Elm reues uno
mobernes 8abnbofsgebGuoe 81 er.
ieten.
-lleber Die SGlfte Scr 2ebrer iinb
2ebrerinnen unieres Gountp's babcn
ibren 9eiu6 Der pom t6. bis Is. 8.
Mts. in ct. 2ouis Itattfinoenoen
Sebrer . Seriammlung a%ngemeloet.
Die 2ebrer pel6e Der S%eriammlrng
.beipobnen, nadoem tie Die erite Sali.
te Ger 8o6e ibrem Imte porgeitan.
ben baber, unb Damn Die 2ebrer-8 Ser.
iammlung fir Den &eit Scr ISOLDE be.
i1hen, lino al boiler 2obn5ablltng
fir Die 9an5e ISOLDE beredtigt.
Gin 8ferb bes G,lbrnann al.
quit @berlin, peldes Dor einen
Springnaeen eeipannt mar, tpuroe
am porigen Mittpo6 bel elmer Sabrt
Den fatbolii6en &irden Siigel binab,
ideu. 9as Sfero ranrte ben Siigel
binab, auf ben Seitenipeg Bel alenf's
Sumberparo rnb bort, nit benz $50.
gen. gesen cine auto. Sillitation,
pobei lestere umeeriiien uno aer-
tort puroe. 9ie Siiaitation lit in-
5Wilden bi,rd cine rele eriest NOR.
ben. a
-gto6 ielten batten iid 10 piele
3uborcr i'm &reiseeridtsiaale bas
Gourtbauies eingefunoen als ON les.
ten Sreitag @beno. tpo Serr @obt.
Soergel, bon indianapolis cine
oeiitide &eoe iiber rtpabres amerifa.
nertbum" belt, uno nod Ieltener
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-10
3oarf Somnibip' 2ebrer.@cr.
i%ammlnns.

0ie Sebrer bon &oarf Spp. tper.
Den am Sreitag Menb, ben 10. SO.
bember, i'm 2otper 2ittle 8eraer
Sdulbauie, cine @%eriamml,lng ab.
balten. Solgenbes 8roeramm lit auf.
geitellt:
Opening address-Wm. F. Flake
Song
Advanced Arithmetic-Geo. Weber
Discussion
Hygiene-Miss Adele Kattelman
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-10
STATE BANK
OF BAY, MISSOURI

@%eerinbet 1911.
8apitaI $4,000, iteberidnk $4,000
9epoiiteu iber 100000.
8etreibt elm aflsemeines ganfseibaft.
8e5ablt 4 Bro5ent auf 9eits9 epoiiten.
8e5ablt 3 8rp5ent auf Spars 9eppiiten.
3at SiberbeitssS epDfit.&dften gu permie'
then.
llnb bittet freunblihf I'm, cure &unb
ibaft.
0ireftoren:
Simon 8oeser, @. ". Meper,
g. gnaelbreht. u. U. Wpener,
9teD. 8uihmann, gbas. %. Omen,
Senrp 2ansenbere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-10

aiif 8eiud.
-anbr. Sabertbier unb Sol. grio,
BON Gaie tparen au @ittmod in Sc,
idaften bier.
-auguit &oblfins bot bas g. 81
Srel,no &nineien, beItebenS aus
8obnbaus nebit Z Cots allf Dem iod
Sdrooer's. 8ers fir $1,000 gefnuft.
-Sdrl superintendent 81. 8
Wfann trat lesten Montag ipieoer eli.
ne &lnoreiie ourds gonntp an All,
Snipeftion Der 9iitriftiduIen.
6rau emilie 2eiieI, fpeIde lid
mebrere @ofen bier gu geild bci
Srcnnoen 1tnb @efannten befonb,
reiite lestcn Rontae na6 @oibina.
ton, Mc. Inn bortigen @eripanbten eli.
men 9eiah ab5uitatten.
Sic Gderbauseielli6aft bon
8asconaoe Gountp, miro an Cams.
tag Mbeno, ben ii. Hobember, in Ser
Staotballe cine 8~eriammll,ne abbal.
ten. our @abl bon 9eamten fir bas
nddite Sabr.
Saul Nonie bot Die @eentur fir
oas rs. S." Webl iibernommen.
9ies lit Dos Santos 9th Sartpei.
uno miro Sen Sausfrouen
beitens empfoblen. @ebt cure auf.
trage iest nnb nnteruerft oas rs.
s." @ebl elmer 8robe. 8bone 1876.
Der SdluB Der gampaene in
llnierem County fano on1 Iesten
abeno in Der gon5ertballe
itatt, mo Serr %. S. 8oibou bon
Sinn unb Or. Mlon5o Subbs bon
Smenspille anipraden bielten, mel.
DIE Die bielen Sub6rer fir oie Code
Der republifaniiden Bartei parm be-
geiIterten.
-Oie Sasb auf Surfeps ilno Sir.
ide lit ieit Wittpod, ben i. 0opent.
Der, often. 0ie Sago auf @adteln
(Quails) miro bonn 10. Robember att
often iein. @it oem groffnen Der
Sa9b auf @adteln, miro Die gauge
Saso often iein bis gum Gnbe bcs
Sabres. 9ie Sagb auf 8el5tbiere lit
glei6falls felt Dem 1. 9obember, unb
bleibt often biz gum 1. Sebr., 1917.
8enn ibr elm 4rtifel mie 3. 9.
einen Hange 5u falifen beabiidtiet
Der cine 10 uidtiee &olle in iebem
Sausbalte ipielt, Damn lit es anee.
bradt oieie Sfenart erlt eriinbli9 gu
%eraminiren uno gu priifen bamit
man bas Bette erbdlt. Gin Sadman1
miro el,d in Ser ISOLDE bonn IS. Bis
gum Is. 9ooember Die 8ortbeile oes
Waieitic &ange aeigen unb feline Con.
unb Seiihlngsfdbigfeit Der.
anihailliden.
Gbriit It. gberlin&S Son
Sermann, Mo.
Collector Senrp Straf tbeilte
l1ns oieier Gage nit. baB Der 8etrag
Der Stcuern, Die er Biz iest ollf iei.
rer Golleftionstour empfine, biel
geringer lit als i'm goriabre. Siele
5ieben es Dor NIT Dem Steit.
er5ablen 81 marten Bis gum S6luB
bes Sabres, ba Tie oas @elb notbtpen.
big baben tint Suffer at faufen fir
ibre Sdpeine, Die Bis gum Sabres'
idluB marftfdbig unb bas notbige
@elo fir Die Sterern Damn einbrin.
gen perben. @ei5en uno Corn CAB
es bieies Sabr MIR iebr ipenig unb
besbalb lit Der Sarmer ailf Die Gin
rabme aneepieien, Die er burd Die
Sdpeine. unb 8iebsudt eraieIt.
-llnieren ber5liden 9anf hermit
ben foleenben 2eiern oes 8olfsblatt,
fir Die ipillfommene grnelterung If.
res Announcements, in ben bergange.
men anei 8ohen:
Sermann, 81. t.--GorneIius s0in,
gbas. Slider, Sp. Stride, 30. Dob.
meper, 2ol,is 3olb ltnb 8m.
Sdnart.
Sermann-Gbas. 8en5, Srau g.
gsoe, Sermarn Simon, grnit @ar.
tin 8. 8ramoenbitre iinb Ben &oit.
&obt. Stanse, Worriion
Sris Sable. Smiss
8m. Seneper, Botsbam
eSrib l1etterlina, Botsbum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
ADDING TO BROOKLYN HOMES
10 New Flats and ~ Many Dwell
Itugs Planned by builders.

Fifty-one buildings to cost s470,S60
represents the new construction planned
In Brooklyn during the past week. Nine
teen are to he tcncmen's. to cost SAIL
poo. and an equal number small dwell
lings. to cost 1880. The sum Of $67.-
$50 Is to he Invested in thirteen misce,-
laneous structures. including n 10000
thsatre and 100000 bath.
Six three story brick tenements, wit
stores. are to be built by tho Fifteenth
Avenu Realty Corporation on Fifteenth
evenue at the east corner Of Forty-ser-
ond street at a cost OF $4,000. Three
four story brick apartments. IN cos.
$4,000. arc TO he built ny Abraham
kaplan. on the south sids Of Lincoln
place 247 feet east of Troy avenue, and
two four story brick tenements 10 cost
$4,000 arc to he erected on tho north
side of Sixty-frst street $50 feet cas-;
of Fourth avenue, by Louis Engol. Cor
don a Halperiu will build four tire.
story brick ~encnont on tho cast sido
OF Nupklnson avenue i0o feet cast Of
Livonia avenue. at a cost Of SIS. 900.
\ row Of five two story brick dwAl.
lings are 10 he built by James r. o'Neil,
on tho north side of Eighty-fourth street,
100 feet cast of Third avenue. At a cos.
OF $4,000.
y one story brick theatre 10 cost $40
ono If 10 be- erected on the west side n.
Sheffield avenue. north Of Suffer- Avn
nue.. by ABRAHAM Tafelstein, and q -four
story brick bath Is To he built nv Esther
Schumer on tho north eide Of East New
York avenue. cast 81 81, Johns place. a,
a cost OF $40. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The advanced state OF the new rapid
transit work had much TO do with this
great Increase IL planning. Every scc-
ton that will be affected by the new
lines has been the scene Of much nat
hou-e construction.
Build lg centred Ia the Fordhsm road
distr.'t. especially since tho close Of
sumIue.. The East Bronx OF course
cam "a Tor its slare Of new fats. even
though II has been under development
for a number Of years. Lower Bronx
WAS passed over by builders. where and
Is comparatively cheap and which Will
bc brought closer to Manahttau centres
by the nrW rausit than the old Bronx
sections are to-day.
Ruildiuc statistics show that rrsc-
tically all tho ~ mats planned were
for sites ~ the distant s%cctious of the
Borough Factory building was not ca
'%eisivc. furty.four having been planned
during the twelve months.
THE most prodieious planning was In
Eroohlyn. whore 1000 buildings, chiefly
hats and small houses. We're planned
during The year. " all tho buildings
projected were built or started sio.ooO,-
0on would he required Transit lines
verc followed Icy builders al through
tins borough South brooklyn. Ray