davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

real estate. $1,000. August T. Richardson. 1920
Bryant eY. Bronx. Cdsrlus T. Richardson. NCse,
lOs Fast Go.h Street CO.. MGuhattsa. real cs-
tate, s. 900 james NJ Simpsou 24s West -o.l g. .
y y; humbet B. McCieman Broal. J.mc5 Io-
Nlonsoa Real Estate Co. Manhattan: $4,000.
Henry l. N@tSch. g! West '2d ST.. y. y. CofueIM,
;. Mo5rell White Plains. james s. ALd,rs1u
Gsofse tas.rit & Co, Rochester: coal. coke and
hoohes,er. Edward II. Esseu Bernard A LagcTt.
The Silver Boy Packing Co.. Manhausn, kc,crup-
etc. $4,000: Israel Spitalnick. 3al-J5J hast l1.g
a.. y y. Morrs BusEei. y. y; Jacob Joro1.
The Community Builders Manhattan. realty. SO
wv itHg T.. BurdlcS eJ5 seventh Az. y. "
james J.. O'Coan5il. George A. Rafferty,. y. Y.
50 9oO. hasg Hosenstad.. sji riverside Drive.
y jacob kosenStadt jerome Waller. &. y
Nathan SchNeitzeT Co.. Manhattan. raising and
selling poultry. etc 100000. Nathan s.tat,il.r.
u. .,h sS>, y. y. I!dor 5. sclws'z.g. w. H.
Hermann Clothing Co. Manhattan. s. 900
usuy 4 Hermann. sol 2lst o.. Bah 'B.lch.
- va h"r,s.'' ~. 4'leoi fi w. Tow y y.
81 ooo. Wiofd C. Rose IL Nsss4a -. - y =.
$50 OOO Edwin NJ Simpson, . Rector s.. \. y.
Margaret G DoboSus. Msg A Armstrong \ Y
George whituesey. Il BrOsaWly. \. Y. /
rg T. E'isSS h,ea. GG ss7 Isai Blosaa.7 cay sE'fGS
ins clover Robert 6 Campbell = Y
The Ayerl S.adiAsraph Co. Maahstsn: instru-
rrents re- civil engineering etc s. coo PerN =.
Tnrrovs. III Broadway. y y. Albert Zimmerman.
Helena Gil. y. y.
Cuban America A~ets COP. Ma haitian. con
,-sr,ing A. cuba. $500 O0O. Albert q. IHouc. 81
B'oadSay. y s.: francis 3lacirure. john l.
NI,irHII'' E5eIIo Tenn, Realty Co Ea--,o. $1,000
At"od r. Watson Buaa.o. james ". Mitchell W.
. j. Doao oysn. Bu-alo. ,... H..
-, o., $40 O0O wood Salisbury. 1900
Broadwsy y. Y. Thomas :. MseAahon. Norman
Co,on,do Amusement Co. Manhattan S. 900
= D. H.oWlton lj4 Nassau -. y. y =. NJ
Beyhl 10 = stein. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

There were several export inquiries
for women's boomers made of fleece
cloth, during the latter part of the
last week, by mills and their agents
that a"se this particular kind Of un-
derweai There were two different in
quiries heard of on Saturday, one
amounting 10 one thousand dozen and
the other 10 fifty thousand dozen of these
garments. There are very few mills
who are anxious for this new export
business. as freight rates are practlc-
ally prohibitiye under the present ship
ping corditions. Two or three of the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.



Cr5to5al March % -Greystoss Castle fP,, S..
York for N.aIiyostok. NctapSH New York for
Loft llinon. Ie.aiore'. Fort LLmon Tor New
Bermuda. March .3-Evangeliac. Nov Yors
h4L March 25.-ldaho ,BD. Now York. Rnaldo
or?n March u -Daboui Or. New York for
Liscrpool March ss.-st Louis. New York. o.
Adratc. New York
hir.waI March 27--Bretaglo DAM New York
for syend5og Boden tSucdl New York FOR
stockholm Terje Vixen tNorl. New York ics
reran.aco March 26--Elo d, Jaaeiro (Brasi.
Ncv YORK
Genoa. March e7-Morte5.deo span. Nev York
Copcuhagcl. March limited state. DAN.
Sew York via kirtwal: California DAM New
Aork VIA Cornwall, Texas tDauI. New York "a
vlad.yl,fok Ma-rl q -Eka,crinosIav CRu,,,
New No-k via Colon and Honolulu
HAVE. March 2f-ysub4n tBf. New York. NJ
Asaa Bay March .j.--Yors Castle CBrJ New
York via Cape Town.
SAILED.
Liverpool. March 2S.-Knutiford oBrl. New York.
2,th. ~. Cymtc tBrI. New YORK.
LOndon March Zs-SaNon Monarch fBr) View
YorF rom Dover. Raven from New YORK.
KousrIam Ruby lfrom New York;. Rotterdam
Sartos March 27.-Alrrity fBrazl. New York
Naples March RE d Italia nah. New York
i.racls. March l6.-Nlrefos tGreek. New YORK
R9g,rrdam. March -5.-"ie.drecht Dutch. New
Csfd.I. March 27.-Coiber, FD from Ha,rej,
F.,aI March % Corning. New York.
PASSED
GhuHm March ,27.-Nad2nna m. New YORK
t.r Marsel.los. Res.na d!taua. Nes York for
Gi5ra.yar. March s7.--Islo Of sfau .BD. New YORK
Prau'5 fols March 2s.-Ne,ad.n. New York Tor
London.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
ELECTION BY COTTON MrI'
Incorporators for Cleari,,
House Chosen by Excban,.

At a meeting Of Clearing Houu n.
bers Of the New York Cotton FysIa. E I'asn.
terday, plans for the new cia.p
House we're formally adopted snis
incOrporatOrs we're elected. and :, Gr,c
pected that the plan will be I, e. e.
working order June I. Not l.s, y.
sixty Of the New York firms s,. VA
pected 70 join tho association wA..H u
begins operations. " I.
The incorporators elected wsrsw,
jerks, +. ". Weld, Il. II. Royce z r =
Lee, W. Z. Johnston, Arthur IsS.N
and J. T. Gwathmey These ireo,.s.a
tors will automatically become n'
tors when the incorporation paper.L's -.
been completed and will eIee, osSs.,.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Brszos. Ponce March 20. MsyaUlez el AEuadila
D. AID san Juan a 20 the Nes ofk and Porto
Rico ss Co. With li9 passengers. mails sId lndss.
Bar. a IN
Ns~ YORK. Liverpool March 20. to The American
Line With l7j cabil. 90 steerass passengers. mails
lnd ri,e Rar. AZ N.
Eihergsn lNOrl. Jucalo Mach IS snd Cirnfuegos
20 20 The Muls0n - Line. with sIsar Bar. 10
III Monte. Matsrzis March % 70 he southern
Paaf. CO. with sugar. Bar II % . m 4Sth
LalJr It4t. Saso.a February 4 and Bermuda
u t0 Beunam O. Byesea. o. ballast B4l $50
an
M.d.a. Rotterdam Mach li TO y Dicks with
mis. Bar. % % m.
Ana tNorl. Sagu4 Manh %. 10 Hls.ar Bros
with sugA.. Bar. l. g ~.
C-ao.e Ne's Orleans March - 10 the southern
Pacln- CO. with passengers aud mIsc. Quarantine
80
Veendyk Dutch. Rotterdam March To- 10 the
Holland America Line with mIse Bar. o m
santa Cruz Port and. Ore. February 81 Astoria
a. Seattle %. Belngham s. Tacoma March g.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Worlds Market Corporation, 1880 West
23d ST., N. 7.
IMPORTATION BUREAU.
Inquiries relating 70 trade matters and condition,
should be- addressed 10 the Editor Of tho Buyep
Column
Question Some time ago an article
appeared in "DryRoods and Textile
Notes" about large ladies' ready-to-
wear building in Tho Bronx. VIII you
please tell me in what section this
building will bo located? s. II. CLOAK
Co. Answer In the Port Morris sec
ton. The exact location will be de-
termned upon somo time next month
Question How high above the shoe-
tops are skirts being worn? MISS ).
c. w. Answer-The proper length ~
to Just cover the hosiery.
Question Where can | purchase
few pieces Of linolet? Arthur G. An
swer-There Is no such material.
Question Where has the New YORK
Office Of the W. g. A. Bacon Office moved
to? An Interested Salesman. Answer
---1133 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

To test the sentiment of the members
of the Stock Exchange regarding ne
adyisability of closing on Good Friday
motion to that effect was read from
the rostrum yesterday. which was voted
down by viva voce vote. Later. how
ever, petition was circulated renewing
the request to close, which was signed
freely by members who thought that
the first vote on the motion did not
represent the view of majority of the
members.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
ATCHiSON ACQUIRES ROAD
Pays $4,000, 900 in Bonds for
81 Louis. Rocky Mt. & Pacific.

The Atchison, Topeka q Santa re
Railway. II was announced yesterday,
has acquired the St. Louis ROCKY
Mountain & Pacific, whose limo extends
from Dcs Moines 10 Ute Park, \: NJ a
trackage Of 1906 miles. The Acquisition,
Of this line gives the Atchison control
Of tho traffic which originates from tne
Ration coal fields Of Colfax County
y. VI. 40 ooo mn
The purchase price was s5,OGQOOo
Atcbison Z per cent bonds, secured ny a
first mortgage on the acquired 2roP2-
erty. which bonds have been suosu-
tuted for the St Louis, Rocky Noun
tain & Pacific Railway Company se;uLi-
ties formerly held under the lien OK tne
81. Louis, Rocky Mountain & PacIne
Company first mortgage per cent s0ia
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Forecast for Special LocslItlsa-Eastsrn New York.
New Jersey and Delaware fair Tuesday; weans-
day. Increasing clOudneSs.


Western New York, cloudy TIesusy and Wednss-
day. probably snow Wednesday
Maryland aUd the District ~ Columbia. fair and
colder Tuesday. Wednesday. increasing ClOudincss.
probably rain suOw a. night
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. fair Tuesday: Wednesday.
hcrpasiug cOidinc,s. probably RAIN or snow IN
north and west
Western Pennsylvania. fair Tuesday: Wednesday.
snow lu north. sLow Or rain N south.
Virginia fair aid colder Tue-dsy. Wednesday.
increasing ciOuduess. probably raiu in west aud by
night iu east.
Vest Virginia. fair Tuesday; rain or sno's
Nednesday
Local 0ffclal Record.-The following Official rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature for the last twentyfour hours,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
FIRE RECORD.

i-Io.-si Washington st. unioa Printing Co.
l2.8o--J7 Rdnston st.. I4s1er 4 H.ckman and
4oo-Ia,f foo. catharias slip and South st..
sp-sri Constr Co: $40
s2O-i2r7 College sV.. George HsFkhouse tr.1ns
-'-l5a Ridge s.; John Prayer: So
l0O,-79.h st and East River. sc0T. City Of New
lorh. none
IoI7-liS2 Jackson AZ. BronI. Herman stein.
i04p-.,5 Grand s., M Goldman: trtaus
a. -y-iort Washington PARK and Riverside DriVe
brush fire. uoae.
.ll .o-.l Wlle,r .. Dora $. E.aesin: slight,
I.H--3f " lJ1-n st A b. Frowirs slight
u ----5si Eighth a'. May su'ersun slight
i4-5---' Rin.,brdss Road. Bronx unknown. A..
Ie---s.o " 18Th o.. Lillian Romalne. so
i45-loT WashingtoE aid Audubon ID. IN
knHRl. hone.
2q-3-7 AMSTERDAM sI. A A Crook: 500.
250-Cr1ston aT and l7J.h Il. unknown. uone.
. 50-tll Madison az. J g. Tieken. trihins
4J--05 " SSth 81. Mr Holland trAins
ii5-l7'th -. aad Riverside Drive. uHknoEn
415-s22 " 45th St Asor estate. trihlns
i5j-lsii y az. Auto Truck, Gas and Electric
Co.. $50
s35-ss 2lst g.. zurisrmsn 4 swift: trinng
et0-l'ih b. and Northern sT. Fisher estate
ss5-D,-6-os.rs snI G-censi.h SIS. LR.r: SIS.
-o-4,' convent ~. Mua., Roie. irairs
>lH-.l3 p u ID b.. NJ StAeu. irlfms
'l.--i5t - Raymond az. = Weller. ,rifias
N.o-eol ,th Il : klcnman. uinins
N-l--a ". 1891 So. = Carrlfcle. frtars
S4,-s- A len 20. Simonsteil A G,il.iers. 800
9.-,-->i Wet Lld az. Ms = 4. Link. trifiuE
eS-4t Pleasant Az. Randall Do,king Go. i.
io.-o-i'ill f.s lsth 81, Bronx. Bertha silver:
i's5-c5e Bio.asay. J. N.uos. ,rnns
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
PHILLIPS HOUSE
WORK WANTED.
Mac.

CARPENTER wants wo-k. all kinds os house re-
pairs obb.ng. altering. roofs repaired, DAY
work o- contract. Carpeater. 656 ID s'e.
JAPANESE -EIperieuced cook butler. housework {
c,y. county. good references. "stanAoe' 70
Madison s.
Young SALESMAN desires work several hour,
daily: keep books side ,ue. anything Address
Wiliug Box q. Tribune Offce
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TODAY

largest mills in the Empire state are
fairly busy In this direction, Whlie
several others who have been doing a
good export business with Europe, state
that they are at standstisl 80 lar ns
tho foreign orders are concerned.
Letters were received in the market
late last week from the Sheldon Dry
Goods Company. Columbus. Ohio, to
the effect that they had found IT ex-
pedent 20 liquidate their business, and
requesting cancellation OF orders. NO
further information was given in these
letters as TO the final date Of this liqui-
dation or other details. This company
was Incorporated under Ohio laws In
1901. succeeding an old established
business. They have an authorized
cnpital of 100000, Of which 100000 is
common and 100000 referred. IL is
claimed that all the stock was sub
scribed and paid up, and that the stock
was all held in the Sheldon family,
Robert L. Sheldon, sr., being practically
the owner Of the business.
In the last statements given credit
bureaus at the end of February no de-
tails were given, but according 10 a re-
cent inventory their net responsibility
was given in the business as about
s1S1 900. In January the merchandise
was estimated at $1,000 and accounts
receivable Sl80,000. Liabilities were
given on accounts payable for mer-
chandise $4,000 and loans from banks,
etc, sl8O,000. They stated that since
then they have been reducing stocks
of merchandise and accounts receivable
so that their Indebtedness for mer-
chandise at the end Of February
amounted to some $4,000, and the mer-
chandise was reduced to about S2OO,OOO.
A mems shirt manufacturer is try
ing to put out an all silk shirt that Will
retail at $l50. During the warm
weather season of last year, SILK
front skirt was very popular and caused
quite a sensation in the trade. These.
shirts retailed at $l.35 and up and
were guaranteed fast color. When the
garment was washed few times the
printing In the cotton part lost its
color. and when the shirt was worn
cOatless its appearance as an all SIX
shirt was soon lost. Just what kind OF
silk will be used in the new all silk
shirt is what the rest of the trade ls
guessing at II is thought that "Seco
silk" will be used.
Owing TO the fact that the London
market of mems feeced shirts and
drawers is overstocked, the impression
continues here that for the regular
trade IN this country the standard lines
Of these garments, while dull, are being
held at firm prices that is, the level
made some time ago. Several foreign
buyers who have been in this market
are said to have made the statement
that they had had offers showing some
concession in price. Fairly good sized
orders are reported on heeced union
suits. As a whole the domestic under
wear business with jobbers IS scatter
ing and not Of large volume. Orders
are received daily for merchandise that
is wanted Immediately for the present
seasons needs, and this business yields
an occasional order of fair size IN bal
briggans. For fall the trade has about
concluded that buying for the most
part will follow the lines of the present
spring season-that is, Will be from
hand TO mouth.
While there are buyers OF ladies'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

While there are buyers OF ladies'
coats and suits in the local market, the
trade In general is kept busy working
on recorders for "flling-in" purposes.
Regardless of what many buyers have
said in the last few weeks, the manu-
facturcrs Of suits have enjoyed a sue
ccssful season. Il was these buyers
who were afraid to place their entire
business with the local manufacturers
who are doing all the kicking" about
business conditions. It pays to try
home talent" once in while.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
OUTGOING STEAAiE. -.
TRANSPACIFIC MALL,

Close ut
Destination snd steamer 20 o. n.
C1an. Philippines via san Fr4ucLco)-U =
If4.sI1N .......-.. ........ ......-... Mar q
Jap4a. C2rea. china. PHILIPPINES VIA
Hawai- via san Francisco oi--w.ihglmi1a . Apn /.
Ha2aI japan C0fcA. China Philippines
via saa Francisco I-pe~sis. ............ April
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST -Bankbook No .{s O96. Scanea's Bank for
saving a ard 70 Wal g.. New York. Payment
stopped ard cancellation applied fof Please return
- bank.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
HE WAS A FRIEND-AT Sl6.

Not as a salesman end"-such his touching words
Il advise to buy that garment
garment" strange looking affair labelled Exclusive
Imported Balacaan Made England With some
wedged the
ouary designed ratjacke several sizes too
small for him.
perfect asseveated the salesman enuncatng that
founding CULVER At fifty that coat has
selling III the wholesale $l6
Who could against such cordial appeal? We bought the
guaranteed it ranpoofand took it
weather.
That Bamaaan proved possess the thirst of a 1t simply
passed along Broadway took
that there hardly enough weather left
popuace that isn't that it isn't
the label fake
half the paid for the would be
the friendship the the
seller perfectly well founded
Broadway the Flatron Building another
similar business This chooses call itself
Goodyear Company. "gna if believe
isn has had Goodyear"
rustful while
endssold made to
customer; worth I'll make $15
Absolutely ranprOof said he Guaranteed by the old original
Goodyear There's the label"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
NOT A RAINCoAT, A SWEATCOAT.

The label bore rather blind monogram proves examination
r. standing the of the manufacturer Passing
this over. we said woul the raincoa-
take the ancoat because it is not raincoa at all 1t
IS what the trade calls sveatcoat" 1t bursts into profuse pep
ton upon xern such being for
block shepherds plaid rubbezed and will
not stand nv water test When damp it emits an odor more suggestive
Of Barren Aray Material of this kind when
the thin rubber layer leaving only
tho cotton cloth The coat is worth from 81 to $40 retail as appraised
Could one take Jules Altman THE Mems
Shop" at Fortsecond High Grade IIabedaher
sharp descent his rancoat department
What his salesman mpreyey termed imported Scotch tweed guar
ranpoo without considerable negotiation for
S5 be explicitly satisfied of the inn
pervious character of the cloth.
I give you written guarantee rainproo imported"
High aberashey gentleman assured and get
your money any without question on it,
money possession the proved quite
merely specified that the coat waterproof and made
o the money-back promise.
which alone worth the "Mis
proof There's Characterization for you suppose might be safe to
the mpemeae also to confetti old boots and
other atmospheric phenomena.
That through almost without the trouble
pausng. waterproof 1t is cheap, thin tweed
a righteouy "ighGrade
genuinely reliable than Mr. Jules Altman's
SOURCES OF ABSORBENT RAINCOATS
what the class of absorbent rancOats derved
my which illustrates
Of trade which gae public is subjected in these lines of
chandise
Fnken alleged waterproof garments
CauseTay and thus naivey
"Ou continual to improve garments have put
a class by themselves and they be compared
Prices nonguaraneed coats of which enclosing
swaches and h mainly sold for odcering purposes and
By merchants rho do depend home trade fol-
lows
Mainly sold for advertising which, being translated
garments "puersn exhibited the
after which
the comen "And by merchants depend
upon words your ALL
and him on his
The samples nonguaraned at hand
of wrapping One
Considered waerproof should think
adequate protection when the shining
against snow the Fourth Of July.
many other manufacturers there Of goods specially
merchants depend upon home trade only conued
number supply the ley
assured that likely this class
you purchase any the namefchng Original Goodyears
the the tally
lie will goods conditions
buys elsewhere has only himself
Soaked n than his bargain.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BUTLER-vALET.--Cs Swiss thoroushly com ON
petrut four years excellent references, 100 IN
dust.ia. Association AseLcy. IL West i-d st
CHAUFFEUR. .-Uslul. Eng.ishman. smart, good
appearing. married. one child. competent, care
ful diver. st-icty temperate. th'ee yeafs " H@
o., r.sition S-J Mrs Nasou's Agency. l3l West
ga st. Telephone. Byant-jo53.
.GARDENER.-Eu isA. MS.red. iwo daughters. 40
aUd l. grc,lhIuse vegetables, u0"e's. "He MAKE
butter AID board hsp. present eAy.oyeT "a" os
,er.. T4.ps.tcr'3 Agency. ia tth AZ
GARDENER COACHMAN Useful. capable. intel
Isent uaa. good inside. us.l 70 sesRo"s,,gi.'y ~
tweiye yeals .ast pace $50 Srs Mason Ase"S'
.GARpENER--S single man competent all branches.
outside aud uadtr : ass soJd references. q IL
/. . care o. Kennedy & Hunter. l3b "est 5itn 81
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Highest temperature yesterday. - (at 10 p. nj ::
lowest. % cat ~ p M average. -; average for
corresponding date last year, 5>. average tor cor
responding date .ast thirty three years. -
Local forecaSt.-falr to-day. % morrow. lncre1-
Tug cluUdiAesS. moderate northwest Winds
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

"The Mammoth Sales Company" pur-
chasing agents for the Mutual Welfare
League of Ossining, n. Y, have estab
lished their headquarters with the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise. 30 sunset. VI. moon Hses' -
moon 5 age. -.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Bargain Rainc0atS
Fine Sprinkling-Pots
Continued from page ]

Goodyear Waterproof Company $40 Broadway s the heading
the other b matter conjecture AT this latter
place designated Original Goodyear encountered friend We dd
he frcndin fact doubt whether either Of us would
aspre establish relation niavehad he
that basis profered wonderful
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
The Bronx.

bernstein Michael. and Paul Quanit-ln,eruaton
al Cork Go. tl22I2
HsWku#. Dal-J Ncgmanu. S.2S - .
Sauc--aMr. sos 81 .
Las. berg. J W-D Iawsbcrz SSj23
NciyHHn. Catherlne-Sta.e OF New York. s37i-2
" tomek Jamcs-A T. Thill Go. Sl02 81
Mcksue II I'M Mckane $50 -
Huzef. Abraham BE skslone Bro. BrUnr Branch.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

cAgTFTI CARPET CLEASINd CO. ,sr b,
compressed ar steam nt.d Q. BAN
Bro4dEAy. s.l tAt A'th a"
sgltiorav5 Letter. 300 - 30 n. N. w
"a "S0 4 ',,-,r'-t a. D. N.ar ftfd u"
Room 1905 raHe Be,sm' .ogks
NEw Yo.k ,AKPfr CltANiiNI w
oit,L Larsr'L y =; Nh clsfi'
PINE RUGS WpNtN fhph ~ tgreH
Prices Kessolahr "a Ws.i "a .
TIL io9.-463s br, at -
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Exchange May Close Friday.

Barometer Readings.
. r2o5s 2 m...29..9 D m. 20 50
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Timely Neqvs of the Merchandise WorZd
INFORMATIoN BUREAU.

Worlds Market Corporation, 1880 West
23d ST., N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Humidity.
a m.... g. / .. m..... % So M. 20
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

The nrst name is that Of the debtor the second
a. Of the creditor. and da,e when judgment was
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
GALEN HALL
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,

ATr ANTYC CITY. ~ J., SOUTH CAROLlNA AF.
AID Reach Private baths. running water In rooms,
c,eyator 20 street level sun paror: capacity so
Sreri,f rates Rookiet BRYAN n WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

largest mills in the Empire State are
fairly busy in this direction, while
several others who have been doing a
good export business with Europe, state
that they are at stand5till 80 lar as
tho foreign orders are concerned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
WHEN THE SWEET
GIRL GRADUATES
Net the Favored Fabric for Her FrOck
In Empire, Bodice or BOlerO Fash
ion-FlowerS introduced for Color.

New York, May.-The question of
the graduation dress is always per-
picking. Here girlhood and woman
hood meet but the girl must yet be
kept the girl for the one day of days
when she receives the bit of parch-
ment, which seals her school life.
In this season of revived fashions
and fabrics, the problem simplifies it
self to some extent, for all styles are
youthful. One need only visit the
large stores to appreciate the variety
offered in these frocks La, Ia, you
fair maidcns, wrestling with the quibs
and questions of your laast eXamina
tons. you should be with me in the
great metropolis! On the spacious
fourth floro OF house, devoted solely
to the needs of the girl, there are
mahogany cases, filled with frothy
white dresses, stretching away raw
after row, like the battalions of an
army. 1t is seldom you find so large
an assemblage of frocks for one pur-
pose, and age, collected in one place.
Here you can be outfitted from tip
to toe, with the style and suitability
of the garments assured.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-05-20
MRS. J. NORMENT POWELL
Is ELECTED PRESIDENT

Murfreesboro, May. 15.-Selecting
Johnson City as its next meeting
place and honoring Johnson City
lady with the presidency of the or
ganization, the state convention of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy came to a close last night after
an enjoyable session lasting since
Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. Norment Powell was the
Johnson City lady elected president,
on first ballot. She received 1873
votes; Miss Sarah Frazier, of Chatta-
nooga. IS, and Mrs. R. l.. Cunning
ham Is. The new frs vice-presi-
dent is Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, of MUIR
freesboro; second vice-president, Mrs.
George R. Griffin, of Memphis; third
president, Mrs. J. b, Swofford, of
Dayton. Mrs. A. p White, of Knox
vile, declined election as third vice.
president.
The proposal to abolish section
of the bylaws, providing for the al
letanent of the presidency, in turn be
tween the three grand divisions of the
State, was defeated several East Ten
nessee chapters claiming that the
eastern section of the state would
have little show for the presidency
otherwise.