davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MARY1f0UNT.

TARRyrowN. N. T., April s-His
Eminencs Cardinal Farley will preside
at the graduating exercises at Mary
mount. whcih will be held on June 3.
On ThuNday evening the Rev. NJ.
Kenny. 3. j.. Of tho stan OF Awsrtca, in
his lecture to the students on tho "Eu.
nopean War" sketched the causes which
resulted In tho present struggle and
traced them to period In history as
remote as 1929, when France aided a
non-C Catholic country against Austria
BY his profund historical knowledge and
skilful discernment Of the personal ele-
ment which almost always enters into
questions deciding the destiny OF peoples
the reverend lecturer was brilliantly
qualified 10 throw light on many dis
puted and obscure points OF European
history.
studies will be resumed after the
Easter vacation on Monday. April IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Leader Erwin r. Goodenough. rs, has
completed arrangements for the Easter
trip OF the musical clubs OF Hamilton
College. Clinton. y. Y, with seven con-
certs scheduled. all but one In she vicin-
ity OF New York. The frst concert was
given yesterday in Brooklyn under the
auspices 81 the Berkeley Institute. The
clubs then double back 20 New York,
where they will remain until April 6,
when concert 10 scheduled at Tarrs
town In conjunction with the Chsrlstars,
who will give their Believe Me. Nan
tippe."
on April concerts will be given in
the afternoon a. Yonkers and H. tho
evening AT jamaica, L. ]. On April 9
the clubs will appear at Hampstead. l..
l.. and the night following at Glen
Ridge y. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

suYryo DwELl.l10o AVID FII0Te.
MADISON AvJNUB.-John J. Kava-
naush has sold for Joseph NJ. Tag
Madison avenue, northwest corner OF
Mnety-second street. . three story
snd basement dwelling. lot 3o.%x1S.
WEST 10TH sTREEr.-Brooks q
No,nAnd havV sold for Charles A.
n story nat On iot iSxi0o.ii.
yunKE AvENUE.-CArts q. sawyer
~ bought from Sol Rogers the plot
iVoxioo. at 7iS-7is Burke avenue
ncrthwest corner Of Cruger avenue.
swRY AvENUE.-oeorse r. Neil has
bought the northeast corner Of Perry
swsnue and 2oist street. Q three story
Sve,ling on plot soxio0.
QoppINo AvENUE.-M a. Larkin has
so,d to . buyer for occupancy the
Gree story dwelling On plot 6ox1o0
4 1899 Topping avenue between lf3d
end ITEM streets.
WQoN AvENUE.-A ]. Madden has
ssld for the X. 4 n. Construction
Company . plot looxsS on the east
- Of Union avenue. Is feet north
Il Freeman street. The buyer will
erect two 50 foot apartment houses
On the site
MONROE AvENUB.-C. ]. Elsar has
sold for Joseph p. Ryan six lots on
the west side Of Monroe avenue, l15
fee. from Pelham Parkway: Also 10
Irving Lambert. the block front on
the east side OF Neil avenue. 2o0N10o,
from Monroe avenue 60 wiihamsbridse
road.
NORRIS PARK AvENUE-M Nor
eenthau. Jr.. Company has sold for
y Serracino the vacant plot Ssxlol,
on the northeast corner Of Morris
Park avenue and Van Buren, street
one block from the ls0th street sta
,ion OF the New York. Westchester
and Boston Railroad.
BELMONT AvENUE.-A. J. Madden
has sold for John Dertineer. 1890
Belmont avenue, . three family house
on plot :7xe<
GRAND AvENUE.-Cahn 4 P.ttmar
have bought from Thomas J. Shine
ire southwes. corner Of Grand ave
nue. and Clinton place. 81, story
dwelling. lot 25xloo. F. J. Wood was
the broker.
EAST 10TH SrREET.-John F. Fet'
Ier has sold for Emil Geschwannel
rs East IS0th street. a three stor,
dwelling on lot 26xi0o, between Mel
rose and Elton avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Mas Frances l. Hkok, rs. Of Plain
we'll. Mich. has won the hrst contest
to be awarded to q woman in tire his
tory OF tho University Oratorical Asso-
citation OF the University Of Michigan.
which Govern . period Of twenty fivs
years. First honors carry an award Of
tho Chicago Alumni medal and the
Kaufman Testimonial Of ono hundred
dollars. Mise H!kok has the distinction
of being the only woman or ator ever Sc
lerted as the Ann Arbor representa-. tive
In tho Northern Oratoricai Lea1ue
which will hold It's next contest IN Iowa
CITY. May 7, Tho title OF her Grafton Is
Tho Mission OF New Womanhood." The
second Kaufman Testimonial OF ffty
dollars was awarded TO J. r. Cotton.
'is. ~'hoee subject was Tho PaAkng Of
Psrr1es"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

abiding Interest in his tob 10 very likely
20 be a success
An effort was made to find out before
The Easter holidays the particular lean
ngs of the members OF the senior class
and to learn what vocation they them
selves had in mind after their college
course.
The school secured q position for each
boy accordingly that he might see his
life Job in actual operation. Alexander
Pinney and George F7uN named the
banking business as their choice. and
Mr.. Townsend, president Of the I'M
porters and Traders National Rank.
kindly consented 10 give them week
IN that line. Mr.. Tuley. vice. president
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. hns taken Herbert Hochn and
Walter Lanigan for tho week. Claire
Rennl~ is spending the WEEK with TIE
NEW YORK SrS, and some have gone in
other directions. Each boy has been
instructed to take careful notes OF the
weeks experiences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Panoramic View of Various Activities Throughout,

present session Is now we'll under way
and will continue until June ~. the last
day OF Anal examinations. Dates for
commencement exercises this year are
from June - 20 -.
The Eayeties OF Easter weea at the
college includ. two baseball games,
amateur theatricsls and dances given
by the Cotlllon and German clubs. The
annual ball game with the Virginia Mill
tary Institute will be played AZ Roanoke
Monday. April 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
SETON HILL SCHOOLS.

The violin recital OF Vera Barstow
rcccntly was the elimination OF the
.eres OF brilliant concerts and lectures
~ The course given by chs Seton Hill
Schoola Greensbury. Pa The lsi<-i5
season has witnessed many celebrities Of
the musical and literary world.
lila Robson, oontralto OF the Metro
po,ltan Opera Company. opened the con-
cert course with a recital on the eve ming
of October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.

There have bcen a lot OF Surprises In
store for Hallsrimur Hermann, an Ios-
lander. who Ia a student at tho Univsf-
S!ty OF Washington. Seattle. Wash. and
one OF them has been American dancing
Hermann never saw tree or q horse I'LL
he was 20 years old but they haven't
surprised him a. much as the conduct
Of the young people OF this country on
tho modern res.ned floor.
Ice!andic dancing. he says. 70 far
more graceful and dignihed. Our
iauces are much different from those IN
America. Evening dress IL inva r.ably
worn and the dancing u refined. which
no, true here. ! do not like the way
Amtricans dance so l do not attend any
z the part!es"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
FEATURE
} OF DAYS TRADING
Dwellings, Flats and Building Sites
Find Buyer-..Bronx Most Active
Section-.- New Brooklyn Movie

BUYER has been found for the seven
cory factory af the ssortheaSt corner
=, chetry and Corleay streets. which
,ss been vacant for some time. The
suld!ng was built about seven years
40 on lot 90 feet on Cherry street
,nd 50 feet on Corlear street. q. r.
yutterly sold the property for Ellery
a Anderson. who took tito TO the cor
n, In 1911. 1t was cold four years
,rey,ous at auction for $4,000. But the
supd,ns on tho site at the time was
,,dqua,ed and only four stories high.
me- buyer is a client of J. y. Graham.
ne Crane Company and the Metro
,olltan street Railway Company own
he adjoining property In the block.
ave properties In this neighborhood have
nan transferred in the last two months,
Indicating Q change OF some kind for
mai section. Tho river 10 being dredged
ana better freight facilities are being
lwe,oped close BY. which are expected
% bring manufacturers 20 tho Eass Side
waterfront sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
VIRGINIA POLY,

BLAcKsBuRG, Va. April 3.--President
J. D. Eggleston OF the Virginia Poly
technic Institute has accepted the in
vitation to deliver an address at the
Southern Commercial Congress In OKLA
homa April 81
DR., r. NJ, Poteat, president of Fur
man University. South Carolina, was a
recent speaker here. His subject was
Gambling and the Boy"
q. p. Nixon has been elected president
OF the Lee Literary Society for the third
term: T. NJ. Arrest. vice-prssident, and
Carter Chlnn, secretary,
the work OF the third term for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

" HE senior class OF the MERGERS
burg Academy. Mercersburg, Pa.
has elected the following officers
to servo AZ the class day exercises IN
commencement week: President. II. NJ.
Clark presentation orator, {. W. Cook
orator. r. II. knight. Jr. prophet. q w.
Hayes historian. ]. r. Kunkle. Jr,
poet. II. A. Geiger secretary, J. :.
Whaley class ma rshal, $. a. Burns
ode Committee--P. a Dream, J. J.
Gray. W. l.. Hartman, Jr.. and ID. c.
Waidlich.
Memorial Comrnittee-w y. Brum
back. T. W. Enfield, r NJ. Howe, r. c.
winslow
Class Day Committee-A w. Bromer,
T. II. Lineaweaver. J. J. Gray. NJ. NJ.
Nesbit. +. W S,dler. W. =. Brumback.
r. NJ Howe, J. Y. Schley. $. -. Freck.
y. Stevenson. L. c. Rupp. W. l. Hart
man. Jr.. II. s. Bailey, @. r. Dulebohr.
". c. Long. +. 6. Gillespie. c. q Cooper,
J. s. Hackney. Jr.. J. f. Irvine and NJ.
n Moore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

THE Senior Dramatic Club Of the
Barnard School for Boys pre-
= ssntsd ''ehs 6toops TO Conquer"
and 'Td On PArie Francois In tho
school gymnasium . few days ego At
Fieidston. West 1%%th street, New York
city. This years production surpassed
anything Of ~ hind that has ever been
given b. the school and the hail was
crowded Ths nrst play on the pro-
gramme. She 6toops to Conquer" went
with Q Vim Tho second. "Ici on Parle
Francais." had the audience in Ats OF
laughter from start to finish
The scene OF this farce IL laid In M
Sprto0t~s's parlor. Mr.. Sprtgoins has
put up . sign In his window. lodgings
to let. lei on .Parls Francois" and Is
demonstrating his linguistic ability TO
his family when two dodgers arrive Mrs
RattaN and Monsieur Victor Dubois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARDEN CITY. L. l., April S--The
Alumni Association Of 81 Paurs School
will hold It's annual meeting this year
a; the school on Saturday. May %. when
they will be the guests Of Headmaster
Walter Il. Marsh for dinner. An en-
joyable afternoon and evening have been
planned. The school baseball nine will
play Poly Prep In the afternoon and In
the evening there will be concert BY
the school mandolin and glee clubs and
a play on tho stage In Congress Hall
under the auspices OF the school literary
society, the Scroll and Quill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

He takes them for man and wife but
In reality Victor Is merely esoortinS
Mrs.. Rattan, who has become separated
from her husband at the railway sta
ton. TO suitable iodgingA A. vtofo~ -
about to take his leave, he sees Awoe-
lt~o. sprtoot~Ss daughter. With whom
no Is In love He engages . ROOM with
out. however. disclosing his identity.
Major Rattan now rushes on the stage
and demands an inspection Of Spto-
Dtns's lodgere Sprtootns passes or his
wife "a his lodger and tho Motor leaves.
Mrs. Ration. on learning that her hus-
band is IN town, goes In search Of
him. While she In out the Major re-
turns. meets victor and challenges him
10 duel As the combat IL about to
begin the MAJOR sees his wife coming
He hides beh,rd the curtains and learns
the truth from the ensuing conversation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Rushing out from his place OF conceal
ment ne acknowledges his mistake.
gives AaoeI<nd TO Victor and makes up
with his wife. Sprtoot~s gives up all
idea Of letting lodeinss and studying
French, and AwUo Marso, VINO had pre-
pared to leave resumes her place.
Clairs Rsnnis WA an excellent Nv.
Sprtootrs, and Bob Brown made . very
proud and dignified wife. Walter LAM
gan took the part of the biuste ring
Major Rotfan 20 perfection. while wes-
ley Miller portrayed an enamored
Frenchman 40 well that ~ Jack Rogers.
who played AW1eltna, had been a girl.
she could not have helped falling In
love with him. Mrs. Rattan. whose part
was played by Alexander Pinney. was
exceedingly pretty. and the maid, AnNo
Maria, WAS very cleveriy characterized
by Robert Archiboid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
TENANTS FOR CITY DWELLINGS.

h'ass & Gilman have rented for the
csrhe estate TO Mrs, q. L. Wheelock
me four story and basement dwelling at
- VS. forty-ninth street,
Tho payson Mel. Merrill Company
AVA J +, Whiton-Stuart Company have
'ASer FOR Mrs. william Gayer Dominick
three story dwelling at 1856 East
sAty-senoud street 20 william Turnbull
The Duross Company has leased tho
-Four story house at 1886 West Fourteenth
tfe"' 80 Henry Hoefen"r for a term
" Years, and the house at 81 West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

The scphorcrss Of the University o.
Mama orono. Ne. have accepted IN.
challenre OF ehe freshman for q Joint
debate. This win be held aoou, the
middle Of May. The subject 10: Re
solved. That tho United States should
build a. leat four ba.tIeships a year
ana peoporttonate number Of subms-
r'nes and auxihartes beginning in the
year 1915"
Leon s Merrill. director OF extension
service az tho University o. Maine, was
recently elected president OF the New
England Federation for Rural Progress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.

BouIDuR. OBJ. A0rfl s.-rhe
Ainmne Association Of S1fe University
Of Colorado will sive a play In Denver
on April for the seniors Of tho Denver
high schools for tho purpose OF inter
estins them In higher education. Dolly
Reforming Herself" four act COMEDY
by Henry Arthur Jones, IL the title OF
the play which will b given At the
Woman's Club After the play . dance
will be siven for the 9uests Tho cast
is composed Of graduates Of tho uni
verstty VINO have taken part in anna =
teur theatrical performances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
NEW REALTY O0RPoRA T1oNs.

been charisqed at Albany:
,.s s:A sas pss!Rs ess% 9.ss4 "a:s:
was..rmann. New York city; v
,,5 A eapitsi hu 1920 d,ree,of. " Ea.i
mann. g. Mich and Abraham Leopold.
Ss Sas sS,s OK Realty Company. Manhattan
Harold T. Har,wel and william NJ, psds-
''S 1850 He FIN Avenu. Corporation. Man
haitian; capital, $1,000: directors r. q.
chips, T. e Hall and Charles G. Fessn'
Hf Fulm Sr" & 'Ffuim.r, Manhattan; capital.
$1,000; directors FraIGt, L fpimsr ES,
.ss,h stree, con.,ru:.,cn Cooperation.
TRs bESn o.p 1o.sp .nS Ga
ward A, schiil. The Bronx New York
p Sss s Gs%s..' s sssn a. ss
Jacob a. Kornfsld and Antonio Aifano'
TEsfs s:sy s. cs%S.'EH .n n.q B Men
chant William Alien and Sadie Davis
ny Msple construc,,on Company. Manhat.
tan, capital. $1,000; directors, simon Wolk
Ida welnste'n and Milton Gordon Ne"
by Byron Realty Company. tn. Bronx cap
James william Byron and Catherine T.
Byron, New York city,
Improved Holding Corporation. Brook
| iyn; capital, $4,000: directors simon
Frank, Frederick Frank and Max Kopilow
Wickham Realty Corporal ton. Brooklyn
capital 40, 900, directors, Phillip J Kors
| der, william o. Martens and Elsa NJ Mar
| tens brooklyn. y, Y.
| Geagan Construction Company, Brook
| Iyn; capital, $1,000: directors, ]. s, Gea
gan Sheepshead bay, \, y; Alice j. Cal
| vim ana Arthur W. Dennen. New York city
| w j. Hazard Company. Queens; capital
| 81, 900; directors, William j, Hazard. Wal
Ter J, Hazard. Richmond H!ll, l.. !: Seo'S'
Horn. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
srYs SITE FOR THEATRE.

A r. Schwartz has purchased from
SPENCER c. Cary Ave lots at 1885 and
1898 Flatbush avenue, Flatbush. held AT
about $4,000. Mr.. Schwartz. who IL the
owner OF the Linden Theatre, NOV
lng picture house, at F1atbush and Lin
Den avenues, has conri, ssioned r.
Thomas Short OF Manhattan to prepare
plans for a theatre to cost $4,000 10
cover the Flatbush avenue lots II
viii be ready for use next November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

Tue Rev. John Haynes Holmes
pastor Of the Church OF the Messiah
New York city. viii deliver the com.
mencemsnt address at Washington TINT.
veraty. St LouiA No. on June 10. Mr.
Holmes N the author OF the The
Revolutionary Function Of the Mod
ern Church" . distinguished lecturer a,
the Union Theological Seminary and an
orator Of recognised ability whose ad
dressee At tho leading universities @.
tho cUntry have attracted vide altar
Ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Conn. ; Albany. y. Y; Binghamton.
n. T.; Buffalo. TO Cleveland on April 8.
From Cleveland the clubs come back
70 New York city and East Orange.
y. J. The New York concert will he
held AZ tho Waldorf. as Il was last year,
where II will be followed by a dance.
The trip takes on added ssninoance
due To the fact that the musical clubs
won the Intercollegiate giee club meet,
recently held In Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Hanover. y. H, Apr.l 3-The Dart
mouth musical clubs during IN. apru
recess will give series OF concert.
starting IN Manchester. ". H.. on March
50 and 81 at tho .tne OF the NEE; ng
OF mo Manchester Alumni Association
ana travelling through Hartford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
TRADING At MONTCLAIR.

The Simpson Merritt Company has
sold for T.. W. Gardner the residence Of
Z, W. Gardner 10 Ralph Wallace. gem
.ral passenger agent of the Erie Rail
Dad. The house occupies large plot
and is valued at $4,000.
+. NJ. Crawley Bros. have sold for
Thomas Gladding a large tract fronting
on Chestnu, road, with a depth OF
about 100 feet on Harrison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
FLATS ON L. I. CAMP GROUND.
Morris Park Mset1n6 Place to d
svbdivideA aaA improved.

Real estate operators hAvs started
the development Of the two blocks
bounded by Atlantic avenue on DE
north. Spruce street on ne west. Cur
tbs avenue on ths eaSe and Chichester
avenue on the south in the Morris
Park section Of Queens. The tract
will be subdivided into lots and build
Ing operations win be inaugurated
shortly The property has been known
10 Brooklyn and Queens as popular
picnic and camp meeting grounds
Some OF the most famous camp meet
ings that we're ever held on Long
Island convened At this place and those
who attended came from all sections
OF Brooklyn and Long Island
Efforts were made to have the city
acquire the property for a park. This
was not successful, and finally the
owners yielded to the offers Of devel-
opers and sold the property. The de-
velopment OF the surrounding section
has reached all sides OF the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Ninth street 70 Jerome j. Lusk for ave
years
Gustavs Britt has leased the follow
Ing dweliines: 291 West Fourth street
for estate OF Paul Hoffman 90 @. Bog
gio 20 Bank street for Louis n Pear
sail to w. J. Bonner; s4i wsst Twen-
tieth street for Belle q. Budd to Henry
Gurst; 0lS Greenwich street for estate
OF J. J. Randolph 20 Louis Bartel. and
Is Eighth avenue for Martha 4 Gaines
to Dubo1ss H. Weymer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

In the evening the alumni will hold
reunion and banquet IN the new dining
hall Of the university. Tho two follow
ing days will be devoted to welcoming
the delegates OF other institutions who
will attend the celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
RRookLYN DWELLING SALES.

The Bulkley & Horton Company has
so'd 1924 Dean street. two story and
basement brownstone dwelling. on lot
.oxi0o. between Brooklyn and Kingston
venues, for Carry F. Severn to John X.
sh0emer for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
East SIDE FLAT BUYER.

Nathan Pechnick is the buyer OF IN
fat, 229 East Seventy-ninth street. III
sac OF which was reported recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

cept for the ch,ldren's carnival in April
at tho Plaza. which In to be unusual
In the dances presented by the
juveniles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
~ EADMAsTK1S aal DFil-
eipais ~ Drivsts sshssis
threughsut he eslstyy

are invited to ssnl sehssi asws Of
general interest every week, Or %
often - cosvenisot. for pss,ies.
tiol IN the School Page Of THE
SUNDAY Sun.
Hesdnastsrs viii nae u .
good plss 70 appoint . wideswahs
student Or ESQ Of the nastsss .
correspondent 70 attend - writing
sua sending IN the sews. CsDy
sheuIl - forwarded - early II
the week - possible - The sebssl,
College Esd Camp Buress. the
SUN, ito NASSAU street, View
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WHO'S WHO IN PARK HILL.
In . Booklet Just Issued Nearby
Suburbs Growth IL Rejected.

Park Hills Who's Who for 1915 has
just been Issued. 1t ls a little booklet
which contains besides the names. home
addresses and business callings Of Park
Hill residents a lot Of information for
guidance Of folks who would live in the
Park Hill section. Park Hills Who's
Who 10 growing every year. Many new
and prominent names have been added
to the residential list since last year
They are merchants bankers. brokers.
heads OF big industries. painters. word
pa inter or authors and DISORDERS
The popularity of New York's most
English appearing country place is
steady. due no doubt 20 the careful re-
strictions the American Real Estate
Company. developers Of tho property.
have found II valuable to wrap about
this pretty suburban residential devel-
opment. Though the restrictions were
costly IN the beginning. holding back the
rapid sale OF the property the value
and tho wisdom OF Tho course u now
realized both IN the high class demand
for real estate hero and the ffns condi-
ton Of tho property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
EAsTHAMPTON, Msss.

NEW YORK--New York City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

On account of the scarcity OF cot
ton used in the filing of mattresses
you must look for a heavy advance
during the next six months.
Richmond combination felt mattress
This is a regular $500 value. We are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
Mattress Special

somewhat overstocked in this mat
trcss and to reduce our stock we are
offering these $500 values at $3.50.
Our excelsior mattress woven with
the cotton top and excelsior filling.
Priced at $l.9S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
Bullets

High grade dining room buffets,
shown in the quarter sawed. plain and
TUNED oak N"
Our No. 600 buffet is shown in the
quartered oak. This table is 46 in
wide and 81 in. deep, fitted with large
linen and. two small drawers at the
top with extra large cupboard between
entered by two swinging doors. Back
shelf has beveled French mirror. size
33x9 This is regular $1,000 value
priced at, $1S.95.
Our No. Sc buffet. Plain oak. Di-
mansions 60 in. wide, "a in. deep and
IS in. high. Fitted with beveled
French mirror, size 4SX10 This is "a
regular $4,000 value, priced during
this sale at $32.75.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Dining room chairs shown in the
quarter sawed. plain and TUNED oak
and in seasoned northern elm Diff
ferent styles and prices; Is different
styles to select from.
Our No. l0O0P made up in northern
elm. Regular $1.5O value, priced at
$1.09.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
Brass Bed Special

A steady raise on brass caused by
the great consumption in the European
war has made a heavy advance OF
brass beds. We were very fortunate
in securing our beds at the same
prices as before.