davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

oIu N'Nlu cheyenne
Tulsa, Okla,
BARGAINS.
No. Eight room house for rent. Fur.
niture for sale. A bargain. Must be taken
ut once.
No. 1.-Two five. room and one four room
house, all ON same property. This is a
No. 3O-Roominr house. doing fine bust.
ness, has other business. This is worth the
money.
We have good tenants for your rentals
Furnished rooms for rent.
Il you want to rent, trade. buy, sell or
CALL DECRow.
Phone 2lsO. 2lj A.. East Second ST..
FOR sALE-Good paying cigar store. Box
nos, care World.
FOR SALE-Au up. to-date variety store. for
cash or some trade clear property. Box
50l, Tulsa, Okla.
S3 500 for quick sale, complete stock and
fixtures grocery and market, invoice
a. 700. Phone 1851.
FOR SALE-Six pool tables and equip,
ment used six months part cash, must
sell. Page Storage Co.
POOL HALL for sale, 5 tables. town 1000;
2 halls. good oil prospects; license paid.
! q. Box l5t, Ionkawa, Okla.
FOR SALE-six room bungalow in Burgess
Hill oak finish, built.in furniture, garage.
! real bargain. Terms. Phone 20lO.
FOR SALE-Two lots in North Moreland.
$3.50. $40 down and $40 per month. r
!. DeNault, Phone LN.2, Lombard Add.
500 WILL buy paying business which can
be transacted any place, the business is
suitable for a lady. Call at C0rdoya hotel,
Room 3O7.
HAVE oil land leased in Washington county,
Oklahoma want some one drill a Wen
for well or on shares. Address 3s29 Troost
ayenuc. Kansas City, Mo.
GROCERY for sale: dandy little place: fine
location established cash business. A
bargain for cash; leaving city. 1922 West
First street. Phone 1851.
RICH, 2O-acre zine lead lease. Miami dis.
trict, six drill holes in big ore; want
party with money to help open il mp for big
interest Jim Goodwin. Baxter. Kan.
FOR sALE-1oo lots, including my home.
in Overlook Park addition: will accept
part cash, part farm land and mortgage for
balance. Phones PCS or 2526. Frank +.
Duncan. owner.
FOR SALE-Complete 40 men commisary
outfit very cheap if taken at once. includes
tents, cots, bedding, cook tent 3Ox4O, 10 o..
onr newt oey contract 4 'S" C pns r rcti ap
Gu Roy, az Eiofor 7 6tig No"S''U'''o"
FOR CTTF-0rc 90 ,To - no-7-- T---7----
in in tbc ritv roorir u" ro. 'T n.o RaS 'ng DuS'T T
and siv mans hon nd doiIla,rs f ITI hnr.onJ AK vi
iars win 'bonJiaa" - W. "oT3%"u "
beaTrtb orT ,risb IT. 1881 oamo i|t S'i'TL Puo,
op r 81 miles. va ~ ,or'e u'tS. 10 ~, 62'
care World w" "'"" S'"' iiO''
PARTNER wanted with $4,000: $4,000
available Immediately, balance in 90 days.
must be active, experienced office man, able
to furnish bond for at least S25. 600: will
handle all funds initial investment returned
before any division. Permanent connection,
For interview address Box 1909, World.
TOP SITF-For cogL or7r n 1n-,-Jo1o
stock ~ b,rd,rare and imGG Wants D nail
soutbcrr Kansoe towT. val lostabIisbaJ 49,
md making monar. T., snicrJiJ 49,
co NJ r'' tbE 10 n"t tr m Sp'v gtunL butnrms
nnt ~ nc u IN now to" "a fo S,u'%' Uu' mrI
aar"d ~ &C. lass z 900 S'"eSS o0oSG,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
BaPq@fmS

$500 Will buy Broom. modern
residence; south side; $500 cash. bal
auce easy terms. Someone will buy
this. Don't delay investigators and
then be sorry when someone else
gets it.
$1,000 for new 5-room. modern
home; east side; just being COM
Iicted. Buy this and move right in
Ken finished.
$3.50 for a new fOur-roOm dwelling.
east side; close in; lot 50 by liO. Let
MS show you this If you want some
thing cheap. Don't 20 to sleep on
this proposition.
We have many others. If we have
not advertised what you want, ask
us about it.
Let us list your property for sale.
MI ID GLASS & Company
Real Estate and Rents. Phone 1894
over Palace Theater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-29

Glass Flower Baskets.
a dainty cut pattern at...StOs
Baby Plates.
Imported China. assorted decora-
lions, at ....,..,....,.... .25C
Tissue Paper.
For making paper flowers. white
and all COiOrs. S sheets for. Sc
White Slopiars.
Seamless body heavy white enam-
eled slopjars at .gSc
Sink Straincrs.
Extra heavy white enameled. for
corner use, at .,............35
Toilet Soap at Sc.
Jergens' Violet Glycerine. Dutch
Sanialwood. Jap Rose and other
Weil-known brands, are priced
dL '''............ So
Stovcpipc Enamel.
\ glossy black that will not burn
OH, large can at IOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-29
S w EENEY'S
GROCERIES
TENTH AND MAIN
Phones 1863, tiGI. 1865
GRAPES! GRAPES.

| p H. I.-.1--4
| Io' naskeJ tancy Concord Grapes,
'"'h ..'''.''....'' .25c
! IL lbs Pure Cane SUGAR ......SI 90
jelly GIasses doz an,,
prrn,rl, p,,,t,o. ,,.....,
busbai W." 0"'N " ,o
o"'"'' ''''''.''' .''.'.... .al.iO
Idaho Potatoes, fine for baking.
bushel ........, ..........g soc
Large yellow sweet Potatoes
peck .................. oOo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-29

and caterpillars may be frozen solid
and still retain life. '''
Patrice-NOw / understand why ica
cream disagrees with me Sometimes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-29

owner Of much New York city real
estate, who died ON October Il. was
filed today and showed he left an
estate of an estimated value Of more
than eight million dollars. OF this
amount nearly three million dollars
was bcqueathcd TO public institutions
The General Society OF Mechanics &
Tradesmcn of New York is to receive
$500. 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-29

Cause of Trouble.
Patience-It is said that fish, flies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-29
Nnn,l NIccl sntnrhav.

Estate Valued nj $4,000. 900.
NEW YORK. oct 2S.--The will of
Amos f. Emo. pioneer merchant and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-29


Mr.. McNaughton has
charge Of our meat de-
partmcnt and invites YOU
to call and see a sanitary
market. We handle the
best corn-fed beef and sell
/ for less.
Sugar cured Hams, per
I'D. ............... I0C
Breakfast Bacon, per
I'D. ............,.. 23C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-29
omutil'cc 40. o.
onnittcc NO 10.

N Rowe F g. Moore. Theodore
I. r1and..0urH Vs. A. Good
The sun., 1915-03-06
SOCIETY AT THE OPERA.
some Ot hosr Who Entrrtnincd
with Box Parties

Society does not seem to neglect the
opera on account of IN" Lentrn season
Mr. and Mrs. Herman lie Roy E.nmct
and Mr. ana Mrs Charles u. Alexander
were with Mrs. Charles II. Costcr
Mrs. Frederick Prarsons guests were
Mrs j, Russell Soley, Mrs Henry =
Redmond. Gen. Horace Porter Frank
lin \ l,ummer and r Delauo Weok,s
MIS-. W. Dare Morgan aud Mrs Cor
don Norric were IN the Astor boN. Mrs
W Hamilton Russell was with Mr. ard
Mrs FRANK :. Withcrhec ard Miss
Evelyn Withcrbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J BrrWIud's
quests wer" Miss Maude WetmoIc and
J. - Wolf Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish aud Nl
aud Mrs George w Forsyth were with
Mr. and Mrs George l.. Rlvcs.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles De /. DrlIuns
and Mrs, John II Mccullough were with
Mrs j Gordon Douglas.
Amoug others a. the audic'oc were
Mr., ana Mrs r.. RirEwood Hewitt. Mr.
aud Mrs. Schuyler Schiche.in. Nir and
Mrs w Adams Dclano, Mr. and Mrs
j. Nelson iiorland, the Misses Sarah
aud Eleanor Hewitt. Miss Eleanor
Greene, Mr. and Mrs Samuel a Tucker.
MIR, ard Mrs Harry Il. Peters, Mrs.
Joseph pulitzer, Mrs. james Lowell Put
nam Judge Norman = bike, Mr. and
Mrs. g, Augustr Sprcckels ana Mr and
Mrs Ernest lseln
The sun., 1915-03-06
OK BLOOD VASE BRINGS $3.50.
First Days Sale of Hoe Collection
of Oriental Art Yields 81 800.

An inverted pear shaped vase with n
brilliant red glaze of the color OF OK
blood led the prices In the first session
OF the sale of the Arthur !. Hoe coll
lection of Oriental art nj the Ameri-
can Art Association yesterday afternoon.
II was K'ang-hsi vase. No. 1875 In the
catalogue. and sold TO Frank Partridge
for $3.50. Mr.. Partridge also bought
No A., a Jade bird vase. for $3.50.
4 green jade vase with a cover de-
signei in the form of an ancient in
cense burner. No. 46. sold TO +. H.
Welsh for $40 and the same purchaser
gave $3.50 for No 4S, IA green jade
vase In the shape OF Pilgrim bottle
No. so, a pair OF jade table screens.
sold to Koopman & Co, for s%l0 and
Edward Getz gave s240 for No ll5, a
peachbloom coupe OF the Kang-hsi pc
riod.
Mrs. John Il. Drexel made several
purchases. paying sl95 for No. a.. a
white jade vase with cover s35 for
No. 30. a yellow Jade flower vase, and
$3.50 for No. SIS, rock crystal vase
with cover. Mr.. Oshima gave S1s5 for
No. li6. a peachbloom water cup, and
II. Charles paid 3l05 for No. 1873, a
large red amphora OF the CHA Ching
period. j. A. Let's paid $3.50 for No,
l27 a mirror black beaker shaped vase.
and $3.50 for No 1928. tall beaker
shaped mirror black vase Of the Kang-
hsi period,
The total for the session was 81 1850.
At to-day's session Mr. Hoes remarka-
BILE collection of cloisonne enarnels will
be sold.
The sun., 1915-03-06
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
M Interesting Programme of
Music 10y Brethu>-n.

!. season 80 pltthOlIc IN in
siIumrutdI concerts I- the prrscu. o..
ch,strLl conductors must hni 10 small
difficulty m planning Programmes.
doubtless the nature o. The situation
may account for some OF the singular
arrangements ot music wh.ch have con-
'ruutrd cOucertso,rs Waiter Dam
rusru, conductor OF the Synpaouy So
c.cty. has been ON OF those who have
carried burdens, for he mas had 20 pre-
par" nor only his regular lists but a,sp
iGosr for the extra entertainments ell
titled master composer concerts
Beethoven, being a mas'cr OF masters.
rad t. be included IN he latter series
and could not Vel be- excluded from
the other. Yet Nj Damrosch had faith
enough ben the power Of E"ethoven'S
genius ~ Offer At yesterday afternoons
concert ln Aeol'an Han Ece,hoven
programme. The list comprised the
King stephen overture. four songs,
sung by Elena Geghardt, and the three
orchestral movements OF the ninth sym
phouy
Ns 4 rule the curtanmeut OF works
Of musical arr docs uu, work for all
that is best. hut the custom of perform
ing three movements uf B'rlhuyrn's last
=, mp.uuN has AZ least the sanction Of
long tNis;,ucr When tn, music is In
itself 50 replcte with beauty ana So
lofty iu It's spiritual communication one
must accept that part of it which can
be- given without fu" employment II a
chorus aud vocal quartet, especially
~ i,ur solo singers DNpahie of slngiug
the coWpos'r's dinioult pages success
fully are hard t. obtain.
Miss Gcrhlrdt supplied oN1 mrlas Of
lcr;huNru's vocal AIT "t@i,r t. present
~" sang "Wonuc der Mehmut'
The sun., 1915-03-06
MISS sTERRY IS HOSTESS.
Debutnntr at rn,m Beach Enter
tnins Former >chooImatr>.

PALM iiEACH, March Miss Pru-
dc.,' StoriN. dtHutaute daughter ~ M
ana Mrs Frederic Stern. gave "A muyu-
con to-Ga} an the guests being girls
rom Mss spencer school, from which
IT," hostess WIS r'rcrtly graduated.
They We're ,haperourd 10y Ms Guy
Corey of cleveland. who arrived from
Miami Yesterday. The others attending
Ncr" the Misses Elizabeth and NJ id""d
Niy,. Nlt.lda B.gclow. G,r,Ude Harris.
Ethel Shields, Ada Noriicct. Patio
Nicholson, Aioe liltto, Alice pccmur,
Mice Mcconnell Margaret Dickson JulI a
Fails. kathl"ev York and Louise Wise.
I;eE ~tcr.ug al On" ro.uciaua from
New York to-day Wc.'. Mr. ';rutEr
Eugcr Miss T. H. Fitzgerald, Mss NJ.
G Fit2gcrall. Mr.. and Mrs. W. : Rich
ardson, l.. y Wood l.. Newton VI.
Shlmrr T. stevens UlWIn. Barton Sc
well 2d, nad j II. Crawford Thos"
who registered ~ the breakers We're I
W Trohridgc Adams Elus T !. Lor-
'rg, Charles Palmer and Louis Es'es
The sun., 1915-03-06
METAPHYSICS ON THE STAGE.
TWO Philosophers Discuss the uy-
pothrsis Of the supcrman.

"Nietzschean Philosophy" dealing
with the question whether or not there
IL to rise from the present race dif-
ferent kind of human being which will
bc utterly unlike mankind Of to-day
was debated yesterday 10y Cecil Chester
ton and John Cowpcr rowys at the Hud-
son Theatre.
Promising that the human being of
to-day is becoming tired of this mortal
clay" and Is longing for something diff
ferent even though he knows not what
form il viii take. MIR. powys argued
that u different man and different
woman were being formed by "a group
OF nome,css and secret new thought
leaders"
Mr. Chesterton said that Mr.. Powyss
'sup-rm1n' was merely mans estimation
Of himself ana any budy could style him
self a supcrmau. lie declared that hrs
adversary Was Illogical. To- which Mr.
PoWys replied 'llt though neither could
convert the other they at least furnished
amusement to- the audience. which was
H fact what tie debate lrcumpl he'd
outside OF hrWg stimulating to the
Imagination.
The sun., 1915-03-06
HONEY BOY EVANS,
MINSTREL, is DEAD
Best Known Of the Latter
Day Blackface Co.
mcdians.
BEGAN IN MEDICINE SHOW

George Honey Roy Evans, the best
known minstrel Of his time, died yes
terday afternoon In the Union Trotes-
tant Hospital In Baltimore. For more
than year he had suffered from
stomach trouble. and a few days ago
he was compelled TO withdraw from
his company. The news of his death
came as a shock TO his friends here
who had believed that he was regain
ing his strength.
For many years Evans had been the
Idol Of audiences that love the blackface
shows. In his youth he was sweet
singer and Of late years he held the
stage because OF his wit and gift Of
infectious laughter that never failed
10 make his appearance a delight lie
was born in Poutotlyn, Wales on March
10. 1870, and when "A young man he
travelled in this country with several
medicine shows as the theatrical end
of the business. lie was with the East
India Moon Plant Company and with
the Bamboo King of Trampiana Com
pany until the company was stranded
IN - Louis in 1890. and Evans became
a bellboy In hotel there
4 year later his real professional
career began with his appearance at
Balscr's Music Hall in Canton. Ohio. as "A
member of the Columbia Quartet. The
next year found him with HaNerly's
Mrstrrls at tn Casino Theatre in
Chicago. Thereafter he appeared with
Cleveland's mnstrcie. Primrose and
West. !n vaudeville. and for time In
The Runawdys, q musical comedy.
In 1905 George NJ Cohan ana Sam
HdriS got together In this town the
finest minstrel troupe that had been
.c"u and heard In America IN many
yelrs, and they put Evans at the head
of IT, lie was called the Honey hoy
because o. a song he had written. "l'll
BE True to Nv Honey Boy" ana the
company WAS called the Honey BOY
MuStIrIs In the cast with him wcr.
George Thatcher. Matt kecfe, NauRhen
comfort Eddie Leonard, Jim German.
James Mcehan. Frank Coomhs. Julian
EItiuGr and others who could sing, dance
and make merry
Aftcr Two years OF success Evans
bought ou' the Interests OF Cohau 4
Harris He engaged Jim Corbttt as
.utDripcutor and held the old crowd to-
tcih'r fairly VEL. Evans was the big
hit of the Snow with a mouulosuc and
gigantic black cigar. IN" songs he
sang were his own compositions The
best known Of them were standing
ON the Corner Didn't Mean no Harm. ="
Come Take "A Trip In My A.rshlp' and
Down Where the Watermelon Grows %
Evans was member OF the FrigrS
He r. survived by his wife
The sun., 1915-03-06
MR.. WASSERMAN PLAYS.
\ Pianist " hose Eirs, Appearance
Was intcrrsting.

Herman Wasselman, a NIcuuc~o pian-
ist, gave "A irst recital here last evening
at A"oliuu lIal Nj Wdsscrmlu played
"A variety If good coWpusitIp Ipu- which in
ctud"d the Bach Chu,ouu" OBusoni ar
Idup,mcutD, "R,udI~stur.' arranged
ny Leopold Godow -F,D, "Ttmhrurlne."
by krmeau "Pastorulc" of Corelli aud
'Isue Of Lp"Ii.y Chupiu's u minor
sonata and pieces hy prhussy and Mac
Dowcll ana Liszts "Mcph.s:o" waltz.
Following the Cuup,u sonata was a group
of pieces hy GodowsNy. which we're
played for the ilrst time. called "Wa'zor-
Wh-krn,' and entitled "Aboudglockou."
Lcrrndc." "Wionorlsoh." "Fr.n2oe.
s,sch' and "kirnr,al"
MIR Was,crmau's PLAYING was such
A. To arouse some unusual interest on
thr part of the h,arcr. and II may Ire
said ihl' i was of sufficient value to
place the recital IN stronger Light Of
power than has been tine ease Win many
oi the debut appearances Of young pan-
lists of the present season
Ills attitude toward his art was a
diguiHcd our uEd without an> scmhlauce
of the affections of iusmcrriS \ few
qualities Whl,n were lacking kept his
performance from reaching a much
higher degr"" of acqu'r'mcnt than Il
uthcrwis" did On the whole his tech
nical ability was tnat uf virtuoso. II
was most always suir ana huen, and
brllllancc was a feature, His tone IN
forte passages hrramo hard and brit
tie though in sOT;cr work Il was again
musical to tine ear. lie also showed
sentiment. HIS pedalliug was not al
wayH of ,hc hcs; nor h!' En0w!cdSc u
tonal values IN dyuamirs always COM
prehcnsIve Tho result her" hccam" al
The sun., 1915-03-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Vanderbilt gave dinner last
evening at her home. ! West Fifty
seventh street
Mrs. II A. C. Taylor gave luncheon
yesterday at her home, 3 East seventy
first street.
The first of new series OF dances
organized by Mrs Il. Roscoe Mathews
VIII be held tonight in the Della Rob
bia room of the Vanderbilt
Miss Margaret Overton has Joined
Mrs. Frederick Edey and Miss Julia
Edey AT Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs Edward J. Rerwnd viii give n
dinner on March II.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will give one OF
n series OF dinners on March Is.
John d. Schoonmaker left yesterday
for the GreenbrIer White sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
At the weekly dance of the Paul Jones
Club In the Della Robba room of the
Vanderbilt last night the American In
dian Children, who took part i'm The
Children's Revolution at the Century
Theatre on Thursday, did a war dance.
Numerous tables were occupied for sup
per and there was general dancing, Dur
ing the evening there was voting con-
test for the most popular charity
Under the auspices OF the Girls
Friendly Society "A sale of household
appointments will be held at 81, Bar
tho!omew's Parish House, 209 ia It
Forty second street, on Monday and
Tuesday, afternoons and evenings,
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Garfield Learned
have asked some OF their friends to their
home, SO Gramercy Park, this evening
to hear Charles Keeler in recitat!ons Of
his own poems. which VIII be inter
prcted in dances by Mime Teresa Ce-
rutti. william II. lIumiston will he at
the piano.
The annual sale by the Children OF
Loving Service win be held nj the home
OF Mrs. Charles u, Alexander, West
Fifty eighth street on the afternoon of
March 10, from . To G.
A bridge and euchrc party for the
benef,, o. ~, Roses settlement vii, he
held this afternoon IN the Rose room
OF the Plaza,
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Shields Clarke
win leave the BiltmOre to-day for a
trip to California. They will return in
May and shortly afterward will go to
their country place In Lenox.
The sun., 1915-03-06
HARPSICHORD DIsCORD HERE
Miss P~Iton-JOnrs and NusicInns'
tniOn at odds.

An unusual state Of affairs mas arisen
with regard to the trio Of musicians who
play old fasAlo loned Instruments for Joseph
Brooks's production OF '"rhc Adventure
OF Lady Ursula at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre. Two e them are me brrs Of
the musicians union while Miss pcltun-
Jones, VINO plays the harpischoyd. Is
not.
The union officers objected 10 the
other two playing with Miss neituu-
Jones and sent -four Players. sad {, he
unable to play the Instruments to take
the places Of the members OF the oripi-
mai "orChestra To avoid cOmplira-
t!ons Mr. Brooks has been paying the
wages Of these four this week. but they
have not done any playing
The sun., 1915-03-06
Cppt. Kenneth u. Cameron.

capt. Kenneth Boswell Cameron. late
Of 'hc Argyl aul sutherland N'Ehland-
,rs, died Yesterday At the age ~ 80 a. the
hom" of clarence r Dean. ~ Mapla
avenue, Flushing He was sou OF the
late Hector Cameron o' Toronto lie
was regular army officer In India ful
thirteen years and since his retirement
from the service eight years ago he had
lived ON small farm In Canada, where
he raised polo ponies capt. Cameron
was unmarried.
The sun., 1915-03-06
JOHN FARWELL.
Was owner OF Gnme CocL aud FAR
wells Islands.

GRrENw'cH. Conn, March 5-rohn
Farwcll, well known in Greenwich and
Byram Shore as tNe owner Of Game
cock Island, and Farwelis Island. lu-
Gated close to the summer colonies OF
Belle Haven and Field po!D;, died to-
day OF heart trouble. He was born In
New York city and came to Greenwich
when a Young man
By continued industry ana stTiD, ccOr.
omy he saved enough money 20 buy the
property known as Farw"ll's Island
Here he built house and spent HE
he. Later he bought Game Cock Isl
and, now the summer HON" of br
Joseph Darwin Nagel New York spr-
ctalist, and other pieces of real estate
which IA" sold for many times the price
h" ulid for them
lie leaves svyerH cA.drcu. TWO of
whom, Mrs Robert Nr'hiboll and
Charles Farwel', live iu Nrw York
The sun., 1915-03-06
SISTER is MRS. EELLS'S HEIR.
Icts uuIL of Fortune of 10000
-S3,OOO for servant.

Mr. c0rIo'ia 4 Eolls, widow o'
Htharl !. Erlls, Manhattan s,oyF
pro;,r ana superintendent or the sun
day school Of TalmadEcs TaheruaoIe
LEFT .u estate Il more Than sli0 GOO.
ac.ngd.ls To- papers fled Yesterday with
tine viii.
TN" bulk Of the estate. as well ae ,he
house NJ itN Sixth avenue, BrouhlVu,
goes to the icstdtors sister, Mrs Ella
: GRAY Charles ~ WNckpfi trusted
rmployr" of her husband" gets $4,000
aud S2.ou0 goes 10 Mary y. Bennett a
maid servant
HAD Mrs. Gray died before the ,estl
tng Slo".o"o would have been Il stributcl
among tru charities Mrs ErTls died uu
March at nor sisters home l9S S.N'u
avenue
The sun., 1915-03-06
In New York To-day.

Credit Associations of the liulding
Trades of New York. dinner Hotel hc-
Alpin, g 30 y NJ
Lawrcncevillo alumni. smoker, Del.
mOnico's
Modern '.an-uago Teachers meeting,
High School OF Commerce, West SiNty-
iifth street
Republican club. discussion Of Which
If any OF the so-called radical ideas
should he embodied In the new State
Constitution" 81 West Fortleth street,
2 i. NJ.
The sun., 1915-03-06

Charles T.. Cummings for hai' a gcn-
tury head OF Il Cummings Sons Plan
ing Mills of Nrooklyu died ON Thurs
duv night in St Jos"ph's Hospital. Pas
ea.c, y. j., following an operation. He
was nt his seVeuty-SoNtuth Year Mr
Cummings was born in Paterson. y T.
When he was child his parents moved
u l'rooklyn, whcr" he lived uutl he
retired ahodt twelve years ago TO make
hs home IN PassaIr, lie leave. two
SONS
The sun., 1915-03-06
$500 FOR A CHINESE CARPET.
estrrday's session Of the Kent
ShmsVOn Sale Totals R24.J.s.

An antique Chinese carpet brough,
$3.50 IN yesterdays session OF the Kent
Shmavon sale OF Oriental ar;. the
leading price OF the day. II sod 70
+. A, lngersoll Mrs. Usher gave 500
for a rug of the Chien-lung period, Al 4
Mrs. +. T.. Wilbur paid $3.50 for an
antique Chinese rug in brilliant co!ors
W. Hinckle Smith Of Philadelphia was
one OF the chief purchasers OF the CHI
nese jars and Italian faience. O:her
buyers were Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore.
Mrs Pendennis White OF Buffalo and
Theodore Offermar
The total for the day was s2i.31S.
The sale concludes this afternoon.