davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
STANFORD TEACHER KILLED
Frenchman Who Went Back to Fight
Dies In Somme Trenches.

Stanford University. Cal. Sept. 81.
Professor Robert T.. Pei
lisser OF the department of French at
Stanford university met death in the
French trenches during the battle of
the Somme, according to a cablegram
received here by President Ray Ly-
man Wilbur. Professor Pellisser left
Stanford in 1914 to take up arms for
his native country
A year ago he was seriously wound
ed and ON his recovery was promoted
to lieutenancy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 27.-Cash SUBJ
scriptions for the new Dominion war
loan, of s100,000,00O total s169, 900, 900,
according TO an announcement made
by the department of finance. 1t is
believed by Sir Thomas White, finance
minister, that the total will reaAh
$3.50. .ooo. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
uNWRITTEN LAWDIvIDESJURY
No Verdict Found in Trial of lola.
Kan, Woman for Murder.

lola, Kan. Sept. 27.-The jury be-
fore whom Mrs. Ruby Stevens was
tried for the murder of Clifford Kist-
ner, a young farmer, was unable to
agree and was discharged by Judge
Faust in the circuit court here. IL
had been out since Saturday after
roon.
Mrs. Stevens defense was emotion
al insanity and the unwritten law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27

Washington, Sept. 27.-The British
reply to the American mail note of
May "a protesting against the mail
censorship left London Friday, the
British embassy here was informed,
and should arrive in Washington late
this week. No-advance indication of Its
contents was forwarded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
ACTOR, ONCE FAMOUS, BUR-
led AS A PAUPER.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Charles
b. Hawkins, a famous comedian
of Civil war days, was buried
here without a mourner.
The veteran actor was found
dying a week ago in a cheap
rooming house in which he
lived alone and practically In
poverty. No one knew where
he was born, nor if he had any
relatives.
Hawkins, at the height of his
fame, was comedian in Ten
hessee's Pardner." He was
seventy-five years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27

Vaughn, Mont, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Mae
Grady of near this city came upon a
den of rattlers while out for stroll
on her ranch and with stick killed
eleven of them, thus establishing a
new record for snake killing in this
community
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
CAMP BEARS NAME OF EN-
LISTED MAN SLAIN.

. Ell Paso, Tex, Sept 27.-An
. unexampled compliment was
: paid the memory of an enlisted
: man when, by order of Briga-
!. der General Bell, the camp oc-
: eupied here by troops of the
: Tenth provisional division was
. named Camp Owen Bierne,"
: after a sergeant belonging To
: the Twenty-third infantry. who
!. was killed in a saloon last
!. Thursday in performance Of his
: duty with the provost guard.
!. Sergeant Bierne had complet-
+ ed nearly thirty years in the
: army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27

Washington, Sept. 27.-Assistant
Secretary of Commerce Edwin T.
Sweet has rendered his resignation
that he may assume active charge OF
his campaign for governor OF Mich
igan. Mr.. Sweet has left for Michigan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.--Rev Joseph
A. Moran. O. s. A., professor of Eng
lish in villanoya college and q former
vice president OF the college, died OF
Z complication Of diseases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
vENIzELOS TO SET
UP RIVAL REGIME
Former Premier and Cabinet
Sail for Crete.
MANIFESTO TO BE ISSUED

Athens Dispatch Declares Proclama-
tion Will Furnish Final Opportunity
for King to Line Up With Majority
of Greek People.
London, Sept 27-Former Premier
Venizelos has left Athens and will
identify himself with the revolution
afy movement by issuing a manifesto
to the Greek people from Canea, Is
land of Crete, where he probably will
direct the formation OF separate gov
ernment. according to the dispatches
from Athens.
The former premier was picked up
from a boat in the open sea by the
steamer Hesperia after leaving the
capital and will visit Crete and Sa-
loniki, where the revolution is form
ing, il is said
Those accompanying Venizelos in
clude all the members of his former
cabinet, except NJ. Raktavin. minister
of justice. Admiral Condcuriots also
Is with MN, the dispatches Salu.
To Invite King.
The proclamation, il is said will in
vite King Constantine to head ma
tienal defense movement.
Sixty-nine of the eighty members OF
King Constantine's famous Cretan
guard propose following Venizelos. ac-
cording TO advices from Crete
An Athens dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle says the Venizelos proclama-
ticn viii provide the last opportunity
for King Constantine to place himself
and his government in line with the
wishes OF the majority OF Greek peo-
pie who do not want any declaration
of the dethronement of the monarch.
The dispatch says Venizelos will
call for general mobilization through
out the Island of Crete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
= = 2 = = = q
American Dies at verdun.

Paris, Sept. 27.-Edward Joseph Kel-
ley Of Philadelphia. member of the
American ambulance field service, was
killed and Roswell s. Sanders of New
buryport. Mass, was wounded while
engaged in succoring the wounded on
the Verdun front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-27
SPAIN PROTESTING
U-BOAT ACTIVITY

Madrid, Sept 27.-The Spanish gov
ernment has sent note to Berlin pro.
testing energetically against the tor
pedoing of Spanish steamers by Ger
man submarines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16

Clifford and Thomas Croft are con-
Quoting the sale.
Handsome bed sets representing
weeks OF tireless work on the part OF
Benson women are displayed by Ben
son Presbyterian church women,
headed by Mrs. George Iredale, w.
Butter and F. H. McVicker. These
are being sold for the ridiculously
low figure of SIS to $3.50.
Mesdames c. A. Sherwood, H. P,
Kerr, Bert Gwinn, S. HIATT, Wilson
ills and E. R. Kellogg are in charge
of fine display from the Emmanuel
church and Mrs. Joseph Bushman,
Mrs. Bessie Anderson and Mrs. T. D.
DIN from the North Side Christian
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16

Bee building. The Letter Carriers
woman's auxiliary. Emmanuel Bap-
fist, North Side Christian and Ben
son Presbyterian church women are
in charge Of the closing sale
All church women interested in the
sales report this, the seventh annual
sale in space donated by the, Bee com
pany, as the most successful year of
all. oer
Parcel post packages, neatly
wrapped and tied, but with no hint as
to what is within, are being sold by
the letter carriers wives and daugh-
tiers. An attractive display of hand
work is also included in their bazar.
Mesdames Charles Newton. Dan Til
lotson, w. c. Bouk, Kelly, Frank
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Mayor James Charles
Dahlman Was Sixty
Years Old Friday

James Charles Dahlman, mayor o
Omaha, was 90 years old Friday. Ac-
cordipg to annual custom, the Dahl
man Democracy sent bouquet o
flowers to the residence of the mayor
He was born in Dewitt county
Texas, and came to Nebraska in 1873
He is serving his fourth term as
mayor of this city. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
PontiD Will Issue
Peace Proclamation

London, Dec. 1S.--A Zurich dis
patch to the Tageblatt Of Berlin,
as forwarded from Copenhagen by
the Exchange Telegraph company,
says that in response to the peace
note Of the central powers to the
Vatican, the pope in a few days
will issue a Christmas proclama-
ton to all the belliRerents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16

ing them from carrying out the con-
tract for the paving OF West Center
street.
|. The action was brought by John A.
Beebe, a local bidder for the paving
job. The Geiger company was the
lowest bidder and the county board
let the contract to the kansans.
1t will now be necessary for the
commissioners either to readvertise
or let the contract to the next low
est bidder, which in this case is the
Hugh Murphy Construction company.
The paving of West Center street will
not start until spring anyway.
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE. Look for
signature Of Il. w. GROVE. Cures Cold
In One Day. observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
GOOD LoUNGING

I GOOD LOUNCING
ROBE c m pl lie t e s a
mans domestic comfort.
Our stock has just been
replenished with an
other shipment Of beau
ties, each one different.
Those who prefer belt
ed styles will find them;
likewise robes with silk
cords; 81 to $3.50. y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Underwear for Men

UNDERWEAR - This
zero weather has made
us all think of warmer
un d e r garments, and
men who choose from
our assortments have
the greatest latitude in
their selections. Union
suits and two-piece gar
ments in cotton, wool
and silk mixtures. These
w e | TX n o W n makes:
Sterling, Ritesize, Win
sted, Superior, besides
many others; sizes "a
to so, in regular and
stouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16

court issued a permanent injunction
against the E. w. Geiger Construction
company OF Leavenworth, Kan, and
the county commissioners, restrain
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Christmas Glove Certificates

Gifts for one perplexed, for no one need heed the
question of size, color kind. Glove Certificate
gives the holder an opportunity to select gloves at
any time in any size color to its full face value.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
INJUNCTION HEADS
OFF BIGPAYING JOB
Judge Leslie Grants Perma.
nent Order Against Paving
West Center Street.
TWO COURSES LEFT OPEN

On the grounds that the bid was
not within specifications, in that a
supplemental bid was made on the
curbing. Judge Leslie of the district
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
OF CHURCHES ENDS
Saturday Night Marks Close
of Most Successful Sale of
Kind Ever Held.
PARCEL POST PACKAGES

Saturday is the closing day of the
Christina / Ear ,nducted for the
last two weeks in the rotunda of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Trefousse Gloves Will Make
Her Christmas Happy

Trefousse are made of the
best quality French kid for
Thompson, Belden & Co. ex-
clusively in Omaha. We, have
been particularly fortunate in
securing recent import orders
so that our stock is in excellent
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Unitarian Gifts
A Newly Enlarged Section
For Women of Refinement
Second Floor

Bath Robes for women of every
size and taste, most attractive
models for S.; your choice of
many practical, serviceable
robes, and for the more fasti-
dious the prices up to SIS.
A corner for Silk Sweaters, which
are unusually popular this sea-
son. Beautiful all-silk garments
with both the Sailor and Lord
Byron collars, greatly in evil
dence, SIS to $50.
Attractive New Negligees. More
women are going to have this
delightful gift, for more people
are discovering these colorful,
but dainty negligees and room
robes; in splendid assortment,
from $3.50 to SIS.
Kimonos from the far East as
well as finest examples of Am
erican artistry, ranging from
$1.95 to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Mmp<mDaAMd@
TO THE MEMS SHOP
FOR GIFTS OF CHARACTER

We mention these few:
NECKWEAR - Never such a
holiday season for wide Sc
lections of beautiful patterns.
A scarf for every purse and
every taste. All-silk ties,
copies of higher priced ones,
in an endless variety, priced
at Soc.
An extra value is a 65c scarf
that is as large as our dollar
ones, only lighter weight silks
$l.O0 scarfs are pleasure to
sell, for they bring SO much
satisfaction. Cheney revers-
ible, also beautiful colorings,
in wide end scarfs, made with
slip-easy bands. -, Exclusive
patterns, $1.5o, 81, $3.50,
$3.50.
Packed in holiday boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16

First Quality Pique, two-clasp,
contrasting embroideries, in
white, black, pastel, gray,
brown and navy; SITS pair.
Special Pique and Shelbourne,
two exceptional numbers for
$2.25 a pair.
Special Pique, in. all colors and
sizes, 50 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Womsn's Silk Vests

Pink and white silk vests,
with plain band tops,
for SITS.
Embroidered silk vests
that are very attractive
and Of extra fine quail
ity, for SITS.
Boxed for Christmas Giving.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Greeting Cards
Seals Booklets
Third Floor

Good Linens
will Be Most Acceptable
], Our preparations have
been SO thorough that
present stocks are marvel
GUS under existing condi-
tons.
Table Cloths with Nap
kins to match, from
$50 to SIS q set.
Hemstitched D a m a SIX
Table Cloths, $500 to
$3.50.
Hemstitched mask
Lunch Napkins, $3.00to
$8.75 a dozen.
Genuine Hand-Embroid-
cred Madeira Napkins,
$3.50 to SIS a dozen,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Holiday Apparel

Party Dresses, dainty and
artistic, advanced styles
-$25, $35, $45, $50.
Afternoon Dresses, in the
newest shades of Geor-
. gette and Satin, $35,
\ $45, SOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16

Goats Priced to Command
Attention - The styles
authentic and pleasing,
SIS to sos.
With some very attractive
velvet models and We
lours, for SIS, $65, SIG.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16

RedfernCorsets
Every Redeem fitted
If you let us fit you, you are
assured of a comfortable and
fashionable corset. 1t costs no
more and is well worth the time
spent. $500 to $500 a pair.
FOR CHRISTMAS
From one woman to an
other-her mother, her sis
y ter, or friend, A CORSET
CERTIFICATE, which en-
titles the owner to select to
the full value Of the certifi-
cate, and have the model
fitted.
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Christmas
Fabrics

A d is c Eliminating
gift, selected from
this we'll chosen
stock, will be hap
PLY received.
New Kimono Silks, in
delightfully."- different
patterns and lovely col
= orings. I
New Georgette Crepes,
in shades difficult to
match, all that's neces-
sary is for you to bring
in the color to be
matched; $l.75, 81 I'd.
Choice Coatings Of
eavy wool, such
weaves as velours,
broadcloths, twills and
mixtures; many spe-
cially prices. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Work Baskets

Practical but good look
ing in so many new and
different ways. A gift
to the housewife not
soon forgotten.
l5c to $3.50
Artneedlework,
Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
FINDS SHOPS BREAK LAW.
Miss Perkins Crlticises J.O Tar
mcnt FnctorIc. Mere.

There ir. 3.o Arm"r factories IA
New Nurk eat, that violate The law re
.atdi' ire hazards. according E" Mss
Use COMMITTEE Of safety. .rchted dft''
the Trlausle TIRE, and sh. made the
statement vcS''rdFY at % meeting Of
;ho Labor section ut the Woiutus CI'y
CLUB at he Huicl Vanderbilt The
mr,t.uI vas called ny tn. members. WIN"
fo''. a. the heaviest consumers Of .ho
;rad,'S products. ma they had - rirh,
,o aud, r-'aud both ..d's o. H." present
gurm'u workers strik, ana lockout.
Invitations were sent both 10 the
wr"krr~ and IN" manufacturers to pre-
sen, their sd" Of tn" rase. Tho union
wos r"proSe' ted by T. Aiamiu SchlvS-
iu-er. president cl 'ac International
g rment Worker Futon. tuf president
f. l. Vile Of N, rrf lpyors' association
de, lir'd To- hc pr"-.a'
Robert Eru"rc n'I Morris n 'lQuit,
lawyer for the 'lnIrtF".~. to.i ~" con-
d!tjonS among the worker, :, was an
uour,c1 UnoNciallv 'lu,f prolahly utuy
of She uu" would help the WORKERS.
5 resolution TO- have IN, ,lup cooperate
with 'hc strikers was referred to the
board Of governors, which will meet
Tuesday
Mrs. Ginord rlucho' was chairman Of
the meeting. and amore 'he women
present Nero Miss Helen stokes, Mrs.
Wilbur Phillips, NJ James Warhass.
ana Mss Mary sanford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MY BROOkLYN FLAT SITES.

Realty Associates have sold twenty
Two lott on the south eide of Sixty
eighth street IS feet west of Fifth ave-
Lue TO the Sixty eighth street Building
Corporation. Henry Seiden president.
Thcr Will improve these lots with three
story apartments, each apartment having
-four rooms. There Is "A large demand
'or apartments in this section since the
opening Of the Fourth avenue subway.
They have also sold 1.J Crown street
20 Ms Emily r Rowl and IL Crown
street TO Mrs. Anna *. Moehllng.
A. W, Cherringtou has sold to the
covenant Realty Company a plot OF
twelve lots 2i0Xl00 on the north side
of Forty-p!nth street 100 feet west of
eighteenth avenue. The ground Is to
BE Immediately improved with one fam
.ly detached houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SATISFIED MORTGAGES,


(Wi:h name and address OF lenders at
torney.)
HUDSON ST. SOIL, Jan IA l~slG-Chas !
mc,"i iais r H"s,ss GO av' 10 pr ranse r3x an
a 7 %, 100 Bway ........,,... .tt,5"o
SAME PROPERTY. June I. lgl5--Sa N" 80
sadie. Roth. lil3 Prosp"ct NV, RronN;
alty. J. T c., $50 Rw"y 'S1,"oo
Hamiit9n Holding 90. iP nway: aity,
81 Av. " :, 16.5 Il SSH 81. .5Nl00, Aug
30. iss2-L Louis Alexander AMI ano 70
: Trust Co, atty, T q d 7 Co, 17S
18TH ST. IS E. July ii, lsss--Jnnc waisvSgg
and ana 10 VIM " johnson and ano.
trus will Alvin J johnson. atty. 7 q q
T Co. i7G Bway. .Sl3,o 900
10. ipo5--Ahrabam Untarberr ana ano
atty. Julius L Micnael. iii Bwsy.'ss.;3
HUDSON ST. 40. Feb =. isoG-rincus
Iowsnfsld ana sn% to Mutual LIE ins
HUDSON ST. 4t5. Jan ~, lsOs-Pincus
Lowenfeld and ano to American Mtg
Go. &c Cedar ~; atty, l. I 4 T Co. leo
AMSTERDAM Az, W 5, 4Ii .st ihp' s"'
IL W, liSth -, 10 N.,tis slmOns;. attys.
M.schier 4 kohn. a: Bway . s2i.5oo
25Aloo, Apl. :S.. lso5--Louis Schulman
and ano TO Jno %Heilnann.. Bor OF Bklyn:
attys. Amend a Amend. l1s Nassau
| $50 81. 6s W Arl' !, isis-wm J Bow"
q ano, MI vernon y y, to Mutual Life
ms Co, attys' Gillespie & Conner, 20
l27TrH 81, rs, so " 9Th avv. 'dioiisNIisSqsc'
Mar .. lS9S--Gcrtrude n Carman ana
ano to sarah 7 Kiiborn; atty. y A
Shaw. J !..& a.,.,.,......,. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
HELPING 10 SAVE NEW YORK
Clothing Makers Remove 60 SPACE
Outside If Retail Zone.

Hell 4 Stern ave leased In the build
ing being erected at ~ to so Fast Thirty
second street the ninth loft 30 kram 4
Match. This IL the frst Arm manufac-
turing worner's garments that has
started to assist in the Save New York;
movement by actually procuring new
premises outside of the restricted zone.
the same building the tenth loft to I.
Beiley 4 Co. Doth leases are for q
term II years.
cross 4 Brown Company has leased
space on the sixth floor at 2 West
Forty-seventh street to Blank & Stoller
space at 1850 broadway to Perlman Rim
Corporation. Normandy Trading Com
lr,ny. Grant Motor Car Corporation,
Marguerite d. Kitchen. George W.
Peters. stephen A.. Jennings. Adams
Williams Manufacturing Corporation :
me entire second nsor Of the Godfrey
Building. 121 Seventh avenue TO Nc
lvor's Billiard Parlor Company for a
term Of years; space on the sixth floor
to the Unity Sales Company entire
eighth floor to International Film Ser
vice. Inc. space or the twelfth moor 70
Chafles Abrams. also to Joseph Samp-
liner and Ephraim X. Behrend entire
seventeenth fioor TO Samuel Il. Whit
tington for q term Of YEAR,.
spear 4 Co. have rented the seventh
loft IN 1851 broadway to Jacobus Bros.
q Co: In 500 broadway the third and
sixth lofts TO Robinson Bros. and Green
mar a Eisner. and the third lof, in 81
TO 30 West Fifteenth street to David
Crfen.
Charles r. Noyes Company has leased
the store and basement at 136 Broadway
To Littman 4 Pikelny for ten years nj
an aggregate rental of about $50, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
TENANT FOR RYE ESTATE.

Herbert 4. sherman has rented for
George G. Clauscn his place on Ridge
street. Rye. y. V, comprising n house.
garage and twenty acres. TO John McCuc
for the season.
Fish 4 Marvin nave rented the resi-
dence OF T. s. Howard in the l;dgsmun,
tract AT Scarsdale. y. Y, furnished. 20
J II. Turdy Of Pit'sburg. = a me resi-
dencc ~ J.. V. Whiting AZ Greenacres.
Hartsdalc. 10 Milton Dammann OF this
city.
Kenneth Ives & Co. have rented at
Irviugton. FOR Frederick e. Hartman.
his residence on broadway 10 f. w.
Bloomingdale for ]. Frank Phillips. mis-
residence on IL Retro lane. Ia Dr. Henry
koplik FOR katharine S. Plummer. her
residence on IL Retro lane. TO George
W. Crane and for DIR. Theodorus Bailey.
mis- residence OF broadway. to MAJ j.
II. l.ossbach for John Wiley. his resi-
dence In Ardsley Park. Ardsley-or-
! Hudson. to Robert J. Eidlitz. ard for
Theodore u. Nisbet, his Residence ~
S%uunysido Park, lrvington. To Jess.
Nayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MY ia"rH ST. rLAr SITE.

WEST 10th STREET-Moore. Schultz
4 co. have sold FOR cara y. McMui-
I'm the plot J0Nln0 on Yves, lao.h
street, 100 fect cas-; Of Broadway. The
property was owned by III. 80 Ter fo-
over thirty year. The Dayton Build
Nr Company. Il 81 Jacob Maran. Tho
Purchasers, intend erecting a sin story
apartment house IN suites of thre,
ana -four opins Tho property was
purchased for cash.
BOW ERN jacob Fiukelstein a Son
nave sold for Tho Lincoln I'rus, Com
rtny 1" Joseph Whitman & Jacob
Narcotics .O7 Bow.ry. formerly &C.
"up;cd by Timothy u. sullivan Asso-
citation The properly was recently
"rpu''N- by sellers in foreclosure. "
wv he used hy tnr new owners for
'heir htIsin"ss-thr sale of store ana
"''i"" furniture and fixtures.
VEST TENTH STEEET-Mari, -.
iisr1uug mas sold 20 Ellen r.. Wall
- West Tcrth street. lot "I.6xs.. 3.
located 3S4.ll feet east % Sixth ave-
nue.. tn. seller took back IA mort
gage Tor >i3. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
EUROPEAN MAILS.

TI. French liner la 1'uTaIu". .at,ins
tu.4aN for Bordeaux. Nil bkr na.l, COS
INC "A r.,p ful Erautt. Kuinania. SNi'H'r
ftrd. Itn.y. Spnlu. Portugal, Egypt
,;reec.. british India, British East Al
ri,a. Slam. Malta. Gibraltlr. ,,"Fion'
settlements. Dutch East Indies
Vast Australia and ferslt
The american liner New York. sailing
t,-iav for IiNsrpooi. wil, take mail clos
Ing Al $50 \ NJ. fnr Europe except te-
mary, Austria. Hungary, l.uScInhirG, BuI-
sarin. serbia, Turkey. the N.cth"ilands'
Norway. sweden aud Denmark, AFRICA
Wcsf Asia aud the East indies.
The Norwegian American steamship
rit ,ake mail. closing at $40 \. NJ. for
Norway, sweden. the neither
lands. Sv't2crland. Russia. Germany. AUS
tria. Hungary. Luxembourg, Bulgaria. Ser
bia and Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Twin oaks. "a, Essex f'ells. near Mont
clair. has been sold to James G.. Bruce
Of New York. who will make IL his home.
The residence lis one Of the best known
in ESSEX FEELS and il situated at "A
high .,evstion commanding an extensive
view of Morristown and Boon,on Noun
tains. The residence. for many years
the home of g. W. Nichols of New
lorh. IL Of stone and concrete con-
struction and contains fourteen rooms.
three bathrooms and palm room with
fountain and pool. The property has a
frontage Of coo feet on Rensselaer, and
Forest avenues and the grounds are
laid OUT with formal and vegetable gar
ders There j. II large conservatory
and a garage with cnauffcur's quarters.
The property has been held At s5i.oco.
+. VI. trlwlvy " Bros. of Montcla.r
were the brokers in the transaction.