davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
sALrs

shall have been Incurred by said r.colv.r.
In respect thereto. before the delivery -
possession OF the property and prem,,s,,
the receivers. out OF the incoms ava 80
lnss, OF the ~mortgased premise 7r uais2h
shall not he paid out ~ tho rroron 4, i,
sale. and the purchaser or pur.h,.s,.. o,
said properties shall b" deemed to b,yY.
assumed all contracts made by This nenvs'
Laramie and Northwestern Railroad 60
pany. prior to the appointment III ihe ,.
ceivers. unless the said purchasers ,ha'
within four months after the ,onHtmt,Ion
OF such sale or sales. file with NE Cs.,
Of said Court. an election In writing 40, ~
take, or assume such contracts "a az.
specifically described in said p%,.r,ion a.,
no performance OF or action taken unb.!
any such contract by such pur,ha,a. ".
purchasers. before the expiration Of sail
period OF four months, shall ho decmeI ~.
construed to be an assumption ~ any .,,h
contracts. The undersigned VIII es.cu..
and deliver "A deed or deeds OF touv.v,Sc,
OF the properties sold upon order Of sail
Court confirming sucn sale, and the pa
ment OF the purchase price a In said a.
The decree under which tho s,o,....
properties are to be sold. ani 10 wh,Hb
reference may be had for n NOR. comp,.,.
description OF the properly so to n. 90
ditions OF sale. Is dated April q, is,i
and nlcd In the office Of the 'afk a, ~.
District Court within and for the city sni
and copies thereof may he inspected al ~.
office OF the receivers. eighth floor Of m.
County OF Denver. state OF Colorado. Az
at tho ofilcs OF the solicitor for the com
plainant herein. william V. Hodes. ESQ
306. Boston BulId!nG. Denver. colorado.
and at the ofice Of tho complainant,
Banke Trust Company. No 10 vi,
street. New York city, New York
Dated at Denver, Colorado. this isth CAV
Of lay A. d, 1918.
ALEXANDER NISREr
Commissioned OF safety. Exon 10 Sh,-s
of the CITY and County of Denver. Sis..
OF Colorado.
william V. Hodges. Solicitor FOR Com
pininant.
White & Case. New York. OF Counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

The Approximate amount OF the len ~
charge. 20 satisfy which the a1a.e.is
scribed property Is TO be sold. II I,sl...
four thousand six hundred ana -a...'
eight and O5-lO0 S24,67s.O5l, WITH sr' s.'
thereon from the 18TH dav of 90 ~.
lgl4. together with costs ana al.on,T -
amounting to -Four hundred and 'ras'
two and sl-i0o Dollars Cslg.fiI. VITA
terest from December 2sth. 1914 '1R-'
with the expenses OF the sac IT, .
proNimate amount Of tn" taxes. I-s.
inents and water rates. Or a'hs- "a Is
which are TO be allowed 20 the pa-rh,'
out Of the purchase money. Or raiI
IN. Referee. Is sl,s77G ca ana interest
Dated. New York. May l-'h. 1915
ROBERT l.. LUCE. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
2tt'
2<t'
y 24t
~

attn street.
The approximate amount OF tho lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the Hbove-d de.
scrihed property is 80 l." Sold, is FIVE
HUNDRED TWENTY TWO THOUSAND
I.NKS Is522,siG6D, Win interest ,herron
from the LIST iay OF MlF, 1873. together
with the costs and allowance amounting
to sass. 20, with interest from May l.th.
1915. together with tho expenses of the
aslA The approximate am"Ini p; tn
taSas. assessments and waite rates or
other Hens. which are to he allowed to
tho purchaser out Of the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee, is s.l,ltS.-O AMI
interest.
Dated. New York, Nav I'm, 1918.
JAMES r, DONNFLl.Y. Referee.
The sale In the N"-cntltled action is
hereby adjourned 10 Moniay, June lith'
1915. at the same hour and place.
Dated, New York. June 7th, 1915.
JAMES +. pONNELLY, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
New Guaranty Trust Co. Ohicers.

The Guaranty Trust Company an
nounced yesterday that Robert II. Cox.
formerly manager OF the bond depart
ment. will hereafter be associated with
its banking department and will act as
assistant TO the president. Charles II.
Sahin, with the title OF assistant
secretary. y. Dean Jay. formerly vice.
president OF the First National Bank OF
Milwaukee, has been made manager Of
the bond department to succeed Mr..
Coy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Cornelia II. Hughes. Plaintiff

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK-cornelia II. Hughes plNintn.
In pursuance Of a juiEmer' % 'or.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
in the above entitled. action and bearing
date the 2Sth day OF b'Hember. 'tii :
the undersigned. tho referee IN .ail fuds
ment named. Will sell ~ public au Non. al,
the Exchange Saiesroom.. Sos. i'ii v..sy
OF New York. on the 18TH day OF June.
1915. at y O'Clock noon on that day, Nv
HENRY BRADY. Auctionecr. tbs pr mis,s
directed BY said Judgment to b. sid AM
therein described al. follows:
ALL that certain lot, piec. OF parcsi Of
County and state Of New YORK. sno-,
18th Ward OF the CITY Of New YORK. b.,
longing 20 Philip MInedor" dra.n from a
vsmber. iss5. by Richard Am.rman, G. $,
and nled In the once Of the Register o.
,neisG5iss.y IN sn lin C ea.s NO iSsee'N whieSS ~ A y,
is more particularly bounded ana DESCRIBED
side Of One Hundred and EieS,..niS
street. distant one und ana Twenty.
Five feet Westerly from tho corner formed
by the Intersection Of the said Sou;h.riv
side OF one Hundred and Eighteenth
street and the Westerly side % F!r-t Az.
nue. running thence SogthstN, par....
with the Westerly side or FIRST Avenue
one Hundred feet ten inches running
thence Westerly parallel with me South
erly side OF one Hundred ami Eighteenth
! street twenty-five feet, thence Noi'h.rly
again parallel with the Westerly SIDE o.
First Avenue one Hundred fe-' zen
inches to the Southerly side OF one Hun
dred and Eighteenth street ana thence
Easterly along the Southerly side - on'
Hundred and Eighteenth street Tw.n'y
Ave feet to the point or place % h"ri'nins
said premises being now known ~ ana p
the street number 544 East llsth street.
Dated, New York. May i7'h. le'.
ROBERT J.. LUCE. Referee
MCCLURE & PRENTICE. .Attorne,' 20
Plaintiff. 81 broadway. New York
The following Is a diagram ~ N. prop
erty 20 be sold. its street number Il ~
East llsth street:
Fac, 1Te.h C'rss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Custom. Receipts Yesterday.

The total receipts at h Custom
House for duties yesterday were s5l3.-
3e3.47. Of which s169.S45.75 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and s344.o47.72 for recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

81 MNO<StS.


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF KINGS
-ISABEILE BRADLEY, llaintim. against
NORRIS SElbMA\, ANNIE SElDMAN,
Ms wife. rRONlpENr ASSOCIATES,
LEONARD : S~llNEItSTtl$, and the
LAWYERS MORTGAGE COMPANY, De
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
YOu AkE HEKt.NN SUMMONED to
answer the complaint Tn THIS a. Ion, anI
to serve a copy OF Nndr answer ON the
plaintiffs attorneys W.-hiu twenty days
after the service OF his summons, eN-
elusive Of the idy % service, aNi IN case
of your failure 20 appear, or ANSWER, JuGg
mpnt VIII he taken against NuI lF default
Tor the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated. March ~, 1913,
DILLON. THOMSON n CLAY, Plaintiffs
Attorneys, Post once Address and
once. No, 10 Dey street, New York
TO M0RRIs sElpMAN AND ANNIE
SElpM
Tho foregoing summons Is served .upon
YOU by publication pursuant 20 an order Of
Frederick T.. crane, Justice OF the supreme
Court, dated the 2ith day Of May, 1915,
and hlei with the complaint IN The Once
Of the clerk Of the county OF Kings, at
the County Courthouse in the Borough Of
BROOKLYN, city Of Now York,
Dated. June LIST, 1915,
DILLON. THOMSON & CLAY, Attorneys
for PIaintln. OAice n Post once Ad-
dress, 40 Broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian. city OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
NOTICE.

STATE or SEW YORK. &C.
OfnCe Of the Secretary ~ state. 80
TINS CERTIFICATE issued in duplicat"
hereby u,TfIu"s mat tho LAKEWOOD
FLORIDA ~COMpANY. a dome.iic stock
corporation, ras nioi H. this ONCE on this
<tN 'ty ~ june, lFl5. papers for he vol.
uH'ary ui'.p,yiinn % such corporation
under section ~ ~ the General Corpora
ton Law, amt mat It appears th"r'from
in't such corporation has complied with
.Hii section I'm order TO he dissolved.
NlIEl~S ms hand and the seal Of office
~ the Secretary Of state. AT the City of
Albany. 'hl. fourth day ~ June. one thou.
sui min" hundred and nftcen.
g Y Secretary Of
.irATE"S SEAL G. w IA t~r
Second deputy Secretary of state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

NAV be had IN any color desired set
with stones 10 match.
Canoes always have a catchy quaint
ness about them and those set with
pearls are much IN evidence.
An unusual flower holder is among
the newest Of new ideas. A strip OF
flexible links is adjusted TO gold bar
with pin az the back. This contriv-
ance holds firmly just one blossom or
serves 20 hold large corsage bouquet.
Exquisitely dainty and old-timey is
little gold ring with small chain and
clasp attached to hold a handkerchief
while dancing.
Bracelets in many forms are worn.
The flexible ones show many new de-
signs 10 Jewel settings For evening
wear with sleeveless gowns, the bracelet
is worn above the elbow. Among the
lovely old things revived are the gold
braided bracelets. Some are plain with
buckle, while others are interspersed
with gems.
Wrist watch bracelets are in as much
demand as ever. There Is . convert
ible watch which can be worn on a
sautoir as a wrist watch, or as chate-
laine watch.
Hat pins and belt pins set with stones
TO match the hat are worthy accom-
paniments Of the new spring chapeauI.
Bags Of silk, leather, velvet, or com
| bination leather and silk, are shown In
multiplicity of new designs.
A vanity bag Of colored leather be-
sides holding all the little articles dear
TO a woman g heart, included among its
possessions, a small pair Of opera glass
as. A horse shoe shaped bag of fsille
silk lined in old gold silk rep had tor
toise shell clasp and was finished at the
bottom with q long tortoise shell orna-
ment.
FulIness is accentuated in bags as
well as in skirts. A striped silk bag
had the fullness held in around the top
by q row of shocking. A large silk
acorn dangled from the bottom OF the
bag, and matched in design the gold
clasp.
Beaded bags In floral and tapestry
effects are Joy to behold. All-over
beaded purses with strap attached vie
in popularity with the large beaded
bag. Beaded bags boast Of gold cords
run through a draw string at the tor
and are often fitted with little gold &C
cessories. Old engraved silver tops
with heavy silver chain are q feature
Of many Of the handsomest ribbed sill
bags.
Garlands OF flowers and heavy GOLD
trimming ser with Jewels, often orna
ment the opera bags, which are mounted
on mirrors framed with old gold braid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

The American jevgeler realizing that
che American woman is discriminating
in her choice of Jewels, has prepared for
inspection a wonderous collection sure
90 please her whims.
Diamonds may reign first and pearls
second choice, but the sapphire has
many devotees and now the moonstone
Is rapidly pushing 20 the front The
fastidious woman knows that jewels
adapted for daytime wear are entirely
different from those suitable for eve
ming use, and prides herself upon the
proper selection Of her jewelry.
With attention drawn by the war that
has envelOped the whole heart Of Eu-
rope toward our resources, American
Jewellers are learning that the United
States offers its quota Of materials as
we'll as precious metals. At present,
when everything American is sought
after, native stones and American made
5ewelry, and American gems outshine
all others in their deserved popularity.
The 2matrice, a stone found In the
ULasvd States, was used 70 enrich a
necklace Of dull dark gray silver, and
when displayed called for many words
Of admiration. A stone Of glorious
blue, called the benitoit8, comes from
California and is gaining rapidly II
favor.
ONYX is as desirable as ever, but 8
new treatment is given the stone. II
some instances il is colored with soff
green. A bow-knOt of crystal had dag
onal strips Of green onyx outlined Will
diamonds.
The fad for crystal has found an ex
ponent in 4-inch velvet sautoir, tipped
with a crystal pendant which had plat
mum leaves sparkling with diamonds
Velvet eOllarettes with gold slides, o
slides Of gold lattice with pearls ar
worn with quaint wristlets TO match
though black always gives a touch o
distinction to the gown, the ribbon ca
be easily changed to harmonic wit
the color Of the dress.
American reproduction OF silver fila
gree sets are marvels Of rare beauty
Bracelets, earrings, brooches and neck
laces set with semi-precious stones i
European peasant designs, need only {
be seen TO be appreciated.
Among the newest offerings are pin
paved entirely with little seed pearls
I A brooch in the shape of a tulip wa
covered with seed pearls, which locke
like so many dew drops. Just 70
good luck was another in shamroc
design with the edge outlined wit
small emeralds.
A sterling silver friendship circle ha
character bestowed upon it by its enan
81 and jewel treatment. The ename
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
This Sounds Like Our Friend
Op;e, But It's True and Wo1,
This Soldier Victoria Cross

to him, and he replied, You have
done splendidly.'
Gets COmrade
Then / was told that my comrade
was still lying out in the open, and I
told those near to me that | would
fetch him in. They told me not to
risk it. as the snipers were again busy
potting. However, l wasn't going to
rest until L had made an effort to
save him.
Il reached my pal all safe and lifted
him on my shoulder. When I had
gone few yards Il terrible hail of
bullets whizzed around us. l felt the
finger of one of nv hands tingle. A
bullet had just grazed it My poor
mate was, however struck several
times. and he did not live long after
carried him into our lines.
His dying words to me were, Thank
God, you got that gum"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
Grippy? Feverish?
Chest Stuffy? Bad Cough2
Drive those Ugly and Annoying Feelings Away with
Dr. Kings New Dscovery--PIeasant Soothing Healing

No need to suffer these annoying
and sometimes dangerous ailments.
Just ask your Druggist for a SOC bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Take
a dose tonight, repeat every time you
have a spasm of Cough. Notice how
well you sleep and how much better
you feel tomorrow. DR.. Kings New
Discovery contains the necessary ele-
mentS to quickly check your Cold and
stop your Cough. So many have used
it with gratifying results. Don't put
II. E. BUCKLEN & CO., 659 N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

it of, get SOC bottle to-day and start
using at once.
Mr.. A. Cooper, Oswego, y. Y. SAYS.
at is a real pleasure 10 testify TO the
excellence of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. / have for many years been
afflicted with a Cough that had become
chronic, and nothing ever prevented
night coughing until l used Dr. Xiv
New Discovery"
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of &c
IN stamps.
nth Broad Street. Philadelphis, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
ADVISED TO TAKE EGYPT
Act Was Welcomed as an Annoyance
to France

10 FRANCE
Few developments OF the war can
be fuller OF irony than the transform
alton Of Egypt into a British protect
crate as a by-product of an Anglo
French struggle against Germany. BIS
mark, indeed. denied the statement
made by Lord Granville IL the house
OF lords in 1885 (and by NJ. de Blow
itz in his memoirs) that at Berlin in
1878 he had advised Lord Beacons-
neld TO take Egypt" He elaborate
~ explained that he had only recon-
mended Us to become "leaseholders'
OF the sultan. But il is plain enough
that Bismark welcomed our control
Of Egypt as an annoyance 10 France
and diversion of French thought
from Europe. That was an older
German policy than is generally real
lied. LeibnitZ suggested the occupa-
ton of Egypt TO Louis XIV. with a
view TO turning French policy away
from the Rhine.-London Chronicle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

h E BUCKLEN CO. 90 North Broad Street. PhadelPha Pa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
CHAS. H. COLLINS LEAVES
EMPLOY OF EXCHANGE
Will Be Associated with H. H. Davis
Company Until Close of the
Strawberry Season


Chas. III. Collins, who expects
to leave in June for the Twin
Cities, Minnesota, to accept a
position with the Point Perlas
company, Of Central America,
has resigned as sales manager
for the Fruit Exchange. This
step was taken for the reason
that Mr.. Collins was not in a po-
sition to consider a seasons con-
tract with the Exchange.
During the strawberry season
Mr.. Collins will be associated
with the H. H. Davis company
who will occupy the old ware
house of the Kennewick Fruit &
Produce company. The company
will be ready for business the
first of the week. An experienced
crew has been engaged and the
company is making preparations
to handle a large tonnage of
berries and other products this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
ROSES WIN CONTEST WITH
LEAD OF THREE DOLLARS
Two Divisions of Congregational Aid
Society Raise Total Fund
of $323.OO

The contest which has been in
progress for several weeks be
tween the Roses and Daisies of
the Congregational Ladies' Aid,
came to a close at midnight last
night and the results were an
nounced at a meeting of the So
ciety this afternoon. The Roses
won the contest by the narrow
margin Of few points. The
points were based upon the
amounts Of money raised, new
memberships and attendance at
regular meetings.
The contest netted the society
1928 of which $163 was raised by
the Roses and $3.50 by the Dais-
les. The winning division was,
captained by Mrs. j. B. Rose and
the losers by Mrs. Nv. J. Rhyns-l
burger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
KEENE is PRESIDENT AND
MOUNSEY CLERK OF BOARD
New School Board Organizes and
Reduces Salary of the Clerk
to $500 per Month

Organization of the new school
board was effected Monday when
e. o. Keene was elected presi-
dent and r. C. Mounsey clerk.
The salary of the clerk was re-
duced from $50 to $35 a month,
this cut being in keeping with a
policy of economy which the new
board intends to pursue through
out the year.
The resignation of Principal
III. p. Groom, of the high school,
was accepted. Mr.. Groom is Civ
ing up his school work and will
go east next fall to take a medi-
cal course. This will leave two
vacancies on the present teach
ing staff, as Miss Smith will not
return next year.
The advisability of adding q
commercial course to the high
school curriculum next year was
discussed but no definite action
was taken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

being planted esp e c ally a t
Richland. With a normal crop
there should be 40 cars out of
Richland. Last year the asso-
citation blazed the way for a. new
system of marketing early pota-
toes, by putting them in crates,
instead of sacks, under a guar
antee Of grade and pack-no
more stove-piping and the re-
suit proved very satisfactory,
yielding to the grower % cents
a hunderd net in advance of the
old style sacks and sold on the
local market. Richland growers
are determined to make their
district as famous for it's quality
and pack on new potatoes as they
have on their strawberries. And
they are going to succeed"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
PROPOSE
TO MAKE 'ER hum
Old Settlers Favor Idea of TAX
ing Part in the Celebration
on Fourth Of May

The Old-Settlers' feature which
came into the plans for the Cello
celebration rather as an after
thought, promises to be one of
the biggest hits that will be pull
ed off on May Fourth. The idea
found immediate favor among
the ranks of the men and women
who came to make their home in
the Columbia river valley in the
early days. Geo. e. Finley, who
protests that he is really not an
old settler but merely resident
since the days Of irrigation, has
offered to do all he can toward
making the FEATURE rousing
success. Because of his large
acquaintance and his frequent
trips up and down the valley, the
task Of rounding up" the old
timers has been delegated to
him. He has already started to
break a pair of steers which he
intends to drive in the big pa
rade in Pasco.
A number of other pioneers
have volunteered their services.
Among them is County Commits
sioner j. B. Clements who came
to the Kennewick valley when
the Kennewick postoffice was
called Tehe. Mr.. Clements and
MIR. Finley met with the celebra-
tion committees Saturday eve
ming and prepared a list of all
the old timers whom they know
to whom invitations will be ex-
tended to be present and partic-
ipate in the fun. These invita-
lions will not be limited to per-
sons living in the valley at the
present time but will include all
those early pioneers who have
moved away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
TWINS WANTED

When the Cello canal is Of
ficially dedicated May fifth the
locks are to be given baptism
of water from the Old Columbia
and all its larger tributaries.
The bottles of water are to be
broken over the locks by young
ladies representing towns along
the rivers. The honor of splash
ing the Columbia water on the
big gates will be assigned to two
ladies from Kennewick
and Pasco who will be costumed
to represent the Columbia Twins.
The committee has not yet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
KENNEW|CK WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
High School Debating Team ends
Series with Record of Five
Straight Victories

L . .-t
By winning the fifth straight
victory in the state interschol-
astic series at Sunnyside last
Friday evening, the Kennewick
high school debating team won
the championship Of the district
embracing all Of the high schools
from Ellensburg to Kennewick.
Fridays contest had been ar
ranged to decide q tie between
the Sunnyside and Kennewick
!! !!Kennewick teams and the vic
tory gives the local; trio a lead of
two points over the rivals and a
score Of IL points out Of a pos
sible Is.
The winning team is. composed
Of William Sly, John Hamilton
and Barton Sherk and their abil-
ity as debators has been singu-
larly demonstrated in that they
have won three debates on the
negative and two on the affirma-
tive side Of the same question.
It has been admitted by coaches
and judges throughout the state
that the affirmative side IF tho
single tax question is much the
weaker side and it was this side
that the local boys drew in the
final debate with Sunnyside. The
victory was largely due to the
fine rebuttal work of the winners
and the clever manner in which
different phases of the question
were presented by the three
speakers. Great credit for the
victory and the championship is
due to the tireless efforts and eff
ficient work of Superintendent
M. S. Lewis, who coached the
home boys.
The Sunnyside team was COM
posed of Miss Goleb, Miss Youn-
ger and Mr.. Wheelan. The two
young ladies were members of
Sunnyside's championship team
last year. The debate was judged
by Miss CRUDE, DR.. Harris and
Prof. Parmenter, all of the Ell
[ensburg State Normal.