davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
wilbfleii6 ais gDlfsna6ranesmittel.

Mus benz 4lgdu tpirb bsri9tet: Sn BEN
etpn $4,000 1ettdr ~umfnFenben SasO.
ssbiet bon 5obenIdfpdnsau unb pfron.
ten, no Der R0nig Don 8anern Sasbhert
1T, pirb bemnddit bur9 5oriperionul
un6 anbere bonn baDriIden 6ofe beitGtistt
Sdger Sods unb Rebtpilb in srobsret
3abf dbgeidOFen, I'm bds biGige Wilb.
fleii9 Der 8ebDlfsrung Der bet6eiligten
@emeinben an Gtele bes Isbr tbeuren
Rinbfleiides 3utommen gu laHen. 9ofs
idsben Fdnben ME i'm @oriabre tpegen BEG
2risges aud in biefsm Sabre nidt ftutt
- 0ieIes 8ttipiel iolte aud in unOerer
piIbreifsn 8esenOen nd4gea9mt pera
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
csfrripiaioe QHuitIcr.

qnsrtsunsnspsrtbs arisesopFsr brads
ten bic MiteIitbtr bes S~oftbedtsrs in
Missbabtn. DbeIti6 bic MtbrSohl Der
SoIomiteIisbsr Iths ariessmonatt bins
Ourd nur bas babe 9ebalt be5ussH uub
beuis nur 5tpei DrittsI, boben Ie cine
arieeshiIFstdFs sssriinbet, bic In ben ers
fen eIF mpnntsn $500 A.art fit bic
ariessFirIpree p~erdussabt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
espionage.

Mie bic .ga8eta Wiec8orna" mtttbeilt,
faate BAG aemberger DiOiTipnseeriat gea
9en bier Bolern aug Der @egenb BON aas
mientd unb GtrumiIofpa, esgsn bier ans
bere 2anbpirtbe un6 5pei 5rauen oerieIs
Ben 3~obesurtbeiIe tpseen @srgebena seeen
bic gdrdgropbsn 321, 327 unb 341 bes
GfrdfaeIesss. Die llrtbeile Durbsn am
nGhIten Gage boaItredt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
SIC gcrlnte her EremOenleaion.

3fpei G6fpsi5er, bic in Jrautreid in
bic Grembenlegion sineetreten iparen unh
iebt gefliidttt uno mad Der 5eimdtb 5us
riidgstebrt Iinb, madten in Bern undb,
bdngig Dontindhber foleenbe Witiheilsu-
gen iiber bic @erIuIte Der 2egion Dor 4rs
rus: Dor Norbs4rrds fpurbe bns srits
grembenresimsnt bonn 8. BIG 10. Mdi
breimal gum Sturm borsel9idt. @ur
BEN Sturm betrus bic 3abI beg Reeis
ments 1900 Manr, mad BEN Sturm 800
Mdnn. Das 5peite ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
bate nidt peniger ais 5000 Shpei5er,
Tad benz Gturm tebrtsr nur 232 Sdpei.
ssr lebenb 5uriid. Dos Rssiment bate
IdmmtIihe Offi3isre berIorsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
Opl6iammIunoen.

@olOFiide nit benz 8iGbnis adiTer
Griebrths perben aug besreifli9en, tpenn
aud ni9t su binigenben 8riinben suriids
ssbulteu. auf cine anfraee an bic Reidss
bant, ob iOl9e golbitiide auf beiOnberen
DunI9 nab BEN Rrisge' s~uriidseseben
perben tDnnten, srfoIete folgenbe qnts
mort: o8ie ReidsbanfanitaIten Iinb ans
setpiefen, golbmiin3en feltsnerer prGgung
Is tperben bornebmIi9 NIT Der Sdbresz
5abl 1888 eeprdgte @tiide in 5rdse ions
men - unter Der @erpFlihtung Der Hiids
sabe elei9drtiger Slide i'm umtdufd
sesen papiergeIb innerbdlb IL Mondten
Ha4 5rieoensf4IuB eegen Gmpfunssbes
f4sinisuns u~n8unebmen.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
GHdsans bet 8eleibisnnssflnsen.

Die 3nbl Der 9sleibisungstlagen bat
felt ariegsRsiun erbsbli9 abeenommen;
fe ging BON 224.218 auf 1888 berdb.
Sn Berlin tpurbsu 28,363 Strafautrdge
seitelt, bon benen nur 1907 i'm 8ers
eletfsfpeee 3uridgsnDmmen fpurben. auf
Berlin folgt 8reslau nit 1854 Qntrds
gen unb 8940 @ereIsiden. 4u4 in ana
bertn Observation-Disclosures 1T cine
erfreulife Qbndbme 81 ber5eidnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
ariess : @ri%nnernusen ais eGnlpru,
aramme.

SIN elmer Eeibt beutlder 8unbesfadten
1T psrfiist tpOrbtr, baB ben erftsn mad
benz abf9lub bes Griebens erI9einenbsn
Sabrssbsri6ten Der 6ffentti6en b06ereu
Gdulen an Stene Der bisber iibIi9er
tpiTenf9dftIi9sn abhanblungen oIs qros
srammbeiIuss cine Grinnerungsfdrtft an
ben arieg bsiaufiigen lit. Sic pirb neben
9dritenuneen aus ben Mobilma9ungss
tdgen, rsben G4ilberungen, ipte bic
G9uIe an ben arieggarbeiten betbeiliet
mar, Dor alIem bic Qnt6eiInd1me bon
Gebrern unb S6ilern am TeIbbienit
fdilbern, IoDis ariesserlebniFe, TsIbpuits
briefe Il. I. m. b~rinsen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
SeIbent6at zines gefansenen.

8iiraburs, 4. qusuft. Cine brabe 3bdi
BAT Elm fran3OIfasr ariessesfonoentr
ausgefibrt. Der auf benz Gut ROiboF dIs
Idnbpirthf9aftli9er Mrbeiter beihGftigt
1T. 0ort fieI bas 35idbrige Sobndsn
bes Sdpei3ers SOBel in ben Drummer.
Der Gransofe t~Ietterte am 8~runnenrobr
binob unb belt ben Rndben 70 ldnge iher
@uHer, Bis tpeitsre 5tlfe bsrbeitani.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
s6ifial zines friesssefausenen spIs
baten.

Bon einem S%tabsdr5t tpirb aus benz
Often sef4risben: nSn elmer 2o3aretts
itube in OitsaIisien finbe i4 an Der
Banb foIgsnbe gIeififtini6rift: Soiepb
StruBburser, seb. 1882, eefanseu gu
Ofrop Gfs gboleratranter. beibe GuBe
erfrorsu, ale 3ehen abgef -. @ieGeiat
bient biefe Mittbeilung ben Qngeborisen
aIs etn3ige Rudridt. falls StrdBburger
inapifden geitorben iein follte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
Der aaiier ais eelfer in ber Moth.

Nus arptoldiH ipirb ssldrisbsn: Die
5rau zines eingesoeensn 4riesers, BET felt
RoDsmbsr i'm 5elbe Fsbt, bate um lilnub
fir ibrsu Nann na9eeIudt, Fs mar ober
dbIdldgie bsfdisbsH fporbsn. 9araufbin
ridtste ibrs eIfiGbrise 9Odter obns 8ifsn
Der Wlutter in sinsm Ghrsibeu an ben
Safer bic gIeide Bite, bic ben Grfotg
bate, bdb Der Batter sebn 9aee llrIaub
erhielt. Dem geideio ma Elm @nabens
gsTdsut pou 80 Mart bsigsfist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
West Side Apartment Resold
in Two Days-UptOwn Flats
Find Ready Buyers.

WEST slST STREET.-Wnlisin h
May & Co. have resold for Harold
Z. Mathews the C~hergornac, a s.N
story elevator apartment. On plot
57NlO0.s, Il 8 u : West Ninety
arst street. adjoining the north corner
OF Central Park West. Tho buyer
Is Il local capitalist, who plane To
overhaul the structure and old Il
~ IA permanent investment. Mr.
Mathews bought tho house two DAYS
ago.
EAST Hath STREET The Dur 4
Brown Company has sold for Louis
Handros 70 a clten' FOR investment
2l7 East ll4th street. a Ave story
double fat, on lot 95Xlo0.
WEST lO4TH STREET.-Paul A Nc
Golrick has purchased from Retty
Dexheimer II and rs West lo+ih
street. two Ave story single apartment
houses. on a plot "a ~2oxl00ll.
WEST 2oiTH sTREET.-The kovacs
Construction Company. Julian Kovacs
president. has purchased from Man
Marx the plot. 75Xl0o. on h nort'
side Of 2o4th street, I2b feet wes'
Of Broadway. h site will be im'
proved with q Ave etory apartment
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
ACTIVE TRADING IL BRONX.

GARRISON AvDNUE-TNe Burnett
Well Construction Company has sold
10 Charles Mcconnell. zoos Garrison
avenue. q Ave story apartment Oh
p!o. 43xl0l. This house is IN the
hunts Point section OF The Bronx,
directly opposite tho new station of
the Lexington venue subway. In
part payment the Burnett-We!l Con
struction Company took 500 and 507
Eas- i7sth street, two small frame
dwellings. on plot 49.5xl0S.
FAILE STREET.-Mitohel ell -McDermott
Constr uct'on Company has resold 6is
Falle street, a two family brick house
on lot 25xio0. q a buyer for oc-
cupancy.
MACOMBS RoAD.-Jrhe Genoo Realty
Compan, owner OF h southwest cor
ner OF Nacombs road and 17+tf
street, has bought the lot adJolning
on the road from the Hargton Build
ing Company. With this purchase the
now controls a frontage OF
az feet on Macomo's road and LAG
feet on 173th street.
WEST le5TH STRAIGHTFORWARD Tex
has sold to August Kellerman tn
two family house AZ 126 West i65tf
street. on lot 17x76.
ALEXANDER AvENUB-Hsnry Bier
hoN has resold for the College Poin
Savings Bank 126 20 1872 Aiexande
four four story Fdts witt
stores each on lot 2Oxsa, between
ls9d and l34th streets. The ban
recently tool the property over II
foreclosure.
CROTONA AVENCF.--W. D Nurph'
and Margaret Gleason have sold Il
ID. Schoen the one story store a
2256 Crotona avenue
HOE AVENUE.-Willlam Loeb sold 4
Johanna Schlosser the plot. SoxioO
on the east side of Hoe avenue. u
feet south OF l73d street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Natures suggestion of color scheme
has proved TO be the developer Of a new
'ds, in suburban real estate. Late in
ne fan OF last yea James T. Robb or
Brooklyn visited the pine section OF the
Aekerson development at Brightwaters
and was 20 impressed with the beautiful
olcr OF the foliage that a desire was
instantly created In him TO live In the
midst OF such colo inspiration. The
snAgl country estate makes 1t possible
for the tired or retired city man to
seek his haven Of rest where the cool
ocean breezes and the refreshing ever
Green's N pines abound. The natural
Advantages OF Brightwaters make the
small country estate a logical feature.
From his idea the I. p, Ackerson
Company originated h plan for tho
small country estate that is so interest
lI 70 the man OF moderate means
Immediately north OF the bay and lake
sections IL a tract known as the Pines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FUNDS FOR GREENSBORO SPAN.
e2BO.OOo 20 Ne votea to Make
transit Connections,

AZ q recent Joint meeting OF tho Public
Service Commission the rapid tran
Sit committee of the Board OF Estimate
Chairman McAneny promised a dele
cation OF Queens property owners, rep
resenting property assessed AZ more
than SIC, 900 900. that no would have an
appropriation made 70 cover all that
part OF the permanent work necessary TO
carry the Second avenue elevated trains
across the greensboro Bridge which
could be done without awaiting the final
decision IN regard 20 the proposed tunnei
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines.
The engineers OF the Bridge Depart
ment and the Public Service Commission
stated that the elevate crossover at Sec
ond avenue, the tracks across the bridge
and the Greensboro Plaza terminal sta
ton can he constructed without inter-
ferIig with the use OF the bridge for the
Brohlyn Rapid Transit trains, IL Il
should be finally decided that that was
tho best plan.
Mr. McAneny further promised the
Queens delegation that the appropriation
10 cover the work now TO he done, which.
according to the Bridge Department. will
cost about s2b0. 900. would be on tho
calendar of tho Board OF Estimate for
action az It's next meeting
For other Real Estat Nsws see
Page Five Of thk section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

of Brightwaters. 1t Is here that this
new idea seems to fit Ideally. TIT ad-
vantages claimed for the small country
estate are that for a small Investment.
easily within the possibilities OF tho
man OF average income. the same fea-
lures that appeal to the millionaire on
an extravagant scale are 20 he enjoyed
by the conservative prudent hofneseeker
who feels tho call OF green grass and
fresh air.
The last time Mr. Robb visited Bright
waters ne Mt once saw these POSSIBLE
ties. and selected a site comprising a
little over an acre, where the tree
growth and natural rustic appearance
lent its best TO his estate Ideas.
Owing TO the unusual natural growth
of pine, FIR and arbor vita Mr., Robb was
loath to part with ny OF these ever
greens. He felt that nature had done
so much in providing a really beautiful
small forest. an ideal setting for his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

house. that he Instructed his architect,
James l.. Burley, to preserve these plots
in their natural state.
The illustrated plan shows the resi-
dsnce, with ample front and side lawns,
n garage. drive and Kitchen garden for
berries, small fruits and vegetables. sur
rounded by n dense growth OF small oaks.
pines, &c, 10 n circular grass plot, with
a rustic summer house from this clear
ing radiate hundreds of feet OF winding
or irregular paths. with occasional lat
eral hooks with seats. A poultry yard
IL hidden from Wow by this natural
forest.
Last week another prominent local
business man wns so impressed with
the Robb scheme that he at once pur-
chased a similar plot directly opposite
Mr., Robb and Is having plans OF a pre-
tentious bungalow and garage. also
landscape sketches. prepared for rs
immediate improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
M OOKLYN HOME SALES.

Martin A. Ansbro has sold for John
Il. sullivan the brick building AZ 1907
Fifth avenue 10 Edward T.. McGown
for $4,000 and sold for Thomas Will
iains tho two family house at go sixty
nrsl street 20 John J Beckloy, Jr, FOR
500.
James VI. Ilawloy has sold for the
estate OF Theresa Saueracker 3la Nar-
man street. 10 n client,
The q. X. Mathews Company mas sold
to Cara Schmidt 1929 Woodbins street,
"a six family fiat IN plot 276xl00. for
81 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
REAL ESTATE roKs>LEoK ENcn,NGI


tsS-IG7 CLINTON Az, through 20 WAY
erlv Az. residence and garage. plot G6&.Nr,
cost silo 900; price So 900 Ocss Than as
sessod valuel Just renovated and reldN for
occupancy. exchange considered send FOR
photos and description, caretakor on prop
erty day and night, will rent 'or N,5on por
annunl. Your own broker or CHARLES r.
MOVES CO., % william SN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
GAS FOR North SHORE.
Mstss to Ne Extended From Flush.
ing to DoueIastor.

The Public Service Commission has
ordered the Queens County Gas Com
rsny 10 install mains from Flushing
This will mean much 20 tho Residents of
that vicinity, who have long anticipated
his requisite. Owing 10 the necessity of
aying these mains from Flushing tina
gas company has demurred AS long as
possible.
The order ia duo 10 tho increase In
population. especially around Douglas
ton. Ths laying of the mains 10 expected
- increAss values through chs section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FOR SALE. sTOLrzENWEIM

10 room modern cottage. . screened
porches; three hundred twenty 'ect lriian
River front. 1914 Boats for salt Water.
% n. Launch, 10 horse Sterling KID"
Bosch dual ignition. equipped for Govern
ment regulations. KHAKI! ,op, SIDE curtains.
semi-speed. IL Foot Launch. ZERO on
r,ne. Al. hor.e. reverse gear, bilge pump,
: presoryer cushions. khaki :op, c. c.
sTOLT2. Merritt. Florida,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
USE MATERIAL N BUILDING
YOUR HOME; 1T is CHEAPEST IN THE END

all f1reproof house. THE available and
economical materials are rather linn
tied. Walls Of REINFORCED concrete
can be put up almost anywhere with
wooden forms made by tho carpenter.
A wall eight inches thick for the first
story and six inches above will do.
Steel made for reinforcement is rather
expensive. but You can buy quantities
Of suitable rods and bars in junk
shops at a cent a pound. With first
class construction reinforcement could
he mostly omitted: but steel at second
hand doesn't q much and q little does
a lot of good. The rods should be placed
vertically two or three feet apart, az
cording to their size. A couple Of rods
are placed horizontally above and be-
low door and window openings. Wire
mesh, fencing. steel cables, gas pipes
almost anything will serve for reen-
forcement. II is this kind OF q wall
which stood up against the recent
earthquake IN Italy when all other
walls were nat.
TUf the sake Of looks the exterior
In either covered with stuoco or Is
tooied with . pointed haanmer after the
forms arc removed. For the sake Of
avoiding daanpness tho interior Is
"furred- with strips Of ono by two
indn wood at intervals Of sixteen
Eiudhs and nh and plaster or othcr
finishing material IN applied. Tho
between ne wan ana me interior I'M
tshing material Wooden blocks Of
wedge shape may DO lightly nailed
to the forms 70 ~ to supply q mailing
hold. whom tho concrete has hard
ened for door and window frames and
for Turing stripal Metal turning and
metal lath instead Of wood may be
used.
A reinforced c~oncreate floor IN simple
in principle A oyeavy steel wire mesh,
which costs about Sl5 for In entire
floor, In enough reinforcement for a
five inch thickness Of concrete and an
eight foot span between walls or steel
beams. A nine inoh steel I beam 25
feet ions weights around 600 pounds
and costs about Sll. II should be sup
ported by a couple Of concrete filled
iron columns besfdes the end supports
on walls. Only a first class mixture
Of 1875 concrete-no cinders-should
be used: the floor moistened daily for
" VIZ u ."o ~
a ON
.op.acu :. a. 80
% 'ol in II 60 80
.h"o ~ 800
u"'"p p'ooi WV " "'
w "N' ''
An extra goou noor is maze ny 'he
use OF tile ana also a speclai concrete
slap set on REINFORCED cohcre'" peains'
The siaps are hol!ow, !hsur-
ing dryness ana giving 70
carry pipes n wires. one advantage
or the iateer material - tha' II may
be had IN sections ~hich are easy 10
transport ana hanuie' n soou ueaI OF
TIME ana iapor are saved on uhe Jop'
For interior walls II ~ poesloie 10
nave tiie OF n special iour men COM
crete DOCK or u l~T"Hne"orh Oh up,
rTsht angie oHs 10 "hlch EXPANDED
metal or wire nesh IL fastened ana
concrete pias'ered OF n'h sues i1ie
or o'ochS may De u'r'r.1S plaS'e'e"'
Hollow NE is rather expensive
thoush a hiehIy desirable material
As win o.her neaVE nna'eriai' 'ne e'e-
rhen' Vi ,ranspor'alion Important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
.W Jersey RIAL ESTATE FOR SAL.
a HOME
Al UNCKFNaNCK.

Nav 10 room house OF lates, design ana
uos, modern construction. with every M
70 date improvements. beautifully situated
I'm select residential section, three minutes
waik 20 express. station. 20 minutes to New
York CITY. for sale or rent NJ low fRure,
inau.re OF Y. + BARRY, - Crosby ~,
New York city. phone. sc,'-Sprins' or
lisa Clinton place. H~Rckensark, y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
RENTS MONMOUTH prAoH HOME

ID. r. Keller. Jr., has rented for the
summer for James C. Brady his resi-
dence on the ocean front az Monmouth
Beach 20 Lewis I. Clarke. president OF
the American Exchange Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FARMS o SALE.


Az TlGllTEEN acre farm. on hiEh ole.
Nhtloh S4Hg hhch from puhi'c road, with
private entrance, magnificent mountain
Views; grand site for summer home; old
Ihshlonrd farmhouse, ten rooms, sur
rounded by large cherry trees. barn and
outhuild'ngs, complete poultry buildings 10
accommodate l.bo0 fowls; apple orchards
hour out cypress trains o., 800; forms
rLANENrE SMITIL Mnn VAR - "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

pPSIRABIE suburban residence, proA'-
able invsStmcnt; tNslvs rooms, all improve
n, four acre plot. fronting on Two wide
m~acndamiI@i avenues worth 1880 per
acre; buildings cost over $40 900 beautiful
v.ooded country, picturesque winding ave
uues: restricted surroundings 50 minutes
ont. near station, $4,000 sacrifice to close
estate. TRUSTEE, suite sos, 700 hroad
way. y Y,
WILL SACRIFICE residence, Ridge
wood. y. J. Plot i0OveOo, 10 rooms. every
n Improvement, handsome lawn Sl.oAT, 81
broadway, y y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Eng|ewoud, n, ], s ss%;;""'::Grii '%f it iy;a: > ,'5s.
FOR ri NJ.

SOLID COMFORT SUBURBAN NOME
WrstwoaG, y. I-Liying, dining rooms, 4
bedrooms, Kitchen every lWpr"'Hmrr'
In rdsomo lrwn and garden i3l monthly
LOOK. SLOAT 3lS broadway, y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR sAI.Y.
WEsTCHEsTER REAL EsTATf
FOR SALE,
KENNETH IVES 4 co, hnd.cn Rvs. ~

Hartsdale. N. Y. Tho plot Is on Bray
ton Place. next 70 the residence OF Miss
Turner lie intends TO build a SIS, 900
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

situated IN tho country. near New York. a
nome OF the most artistic conception, every
known Improvement embodied in a W! 50
established and reNnsd community; a al
,inctive home ror DISCRIMINATING people at
III. price ~ d commonplace house $1,000
terms arranged,
NITIEN REALTY CONF
U.., \utlay. \. J "71 broadway, y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
buys GREEN ACRES PLOT.

Tho Scarsdaie Estates have sold at
G~reenacres a half acre plot for Earle q,
Bacon, - william M. Campbell -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Cypress Shingles:

Split ami shaved by hand are tho
most durable. most artistic and mos,
expensive shingla on the market, why
consider first cost II sixty Years. ga It's
faction Is assured7 Ask Your architect.
He knows
RAYNER & PARKER
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
STUDIOS, ROOMS, ARTISTS, WRITERS

Wa have a number @: very desirable
studios and rooms OF the better sort In
clean. well kept buildings, only refined. re-
spectacle tenents rents very from $40 20
80 monthly. rooms are large and light
some have Kitchen. MORRIS r. STFsRNE.
sc. = Eas, i&th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
.NITLEy IN 4 NUTSHELL.

Al ABOUT mo IU"NI H0InV IVN..
Secretary, box 49, Nutiey, y J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

For other Real Estate Nows see
Page Five Of thu section.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County
 of COcOninO
Summons No. 1922.

Summons No. 1922.
 Robert Sargent plaintiff vs. Margretta Sargent defendant.
 In the name of the State or Ari- zona, to Margretta Sargent defend- ant, greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, ton being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 27th day of April A. D. 1915. SEAL CHAs. H. ADAMS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court. April so-May 2I.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
Pioneer Meets Tragic Death

J. L. Archambeau, a pioneer resident of Prescott was thrown from his horse in a wild region called Scott's Basin Sunday and killed. His body was not found for a couple days afterwards. Archambeau was a great hunter and had gone into this lonely basin in quest ot bear or mountain lion. From the condition in which he was found it was difficult to tell whether being thrown from his horse or whether death was caused by drowning as his body, face downward, was discovered in small pool of water where he fell.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention

Let your Liver get torpid and you are in for spell of misery. Every body gets an attack now and then. Thousands of people keep their Livers active end healthy by using Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Fine for stomach, too. Stop the dizziness, constipation, biliousness and indigestion. Clear the blood. Only 25c. at your druggist Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
Notice to Public

Mrs. Nellie Terrell who is my lawful wife having deserted my bed and board I, the undersigned, hereby notify the public that after this notice first appears in the Coconino Sun l will not be re. sponsible for debts of any kind contracted by her.
 MILTON F. TERRELL.
 April I6.May 7.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30

The bodies of five of the eight persons drowned in the St. Johns flood have been recovered. Those still missing are the bodies of the little Palmer and Ray girls and the baby Savedara. The report that a tourist auto was drowned is not believed to be true.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-30
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Why suffer from rheumatism when relief may be had at so small cost: Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes, "I have been subject to attacks oi rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment always relieves me imme. diately, and take pleasure in recon. mending it to others" 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale Sy all Dealers.- Advertisement.