davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
\ CITIZEN TE1

30. O'ieaoa, Ia, July 20th. If
y r ''n"nnn, Ktn.as ct.
Nl't ts> L@od 90. U.t-,strt.
y h"nEiag TO ceiver. N
Er'-rns. Ill
20" N,!ioraj Bsnh, Eau Clair,
Ni@c
30, $50.
I ,u 80" h.rth. hot Z d IN nroofS.
t''0 F'i:' "a "a + ;he Iut..,cra
- '"'e OF 1910, ttst Oh Jun. II
'''U. 'n'"h's~' for ~. taxes Of 1914
20" COL wing prIprSt, Lrl upIrr to
o." H"o nssrrS"d >" c. Nnwbsrry
pr >'t' ia1es Il 1913 / VIII:
- 81 acres heng Iots f33 ana iH2.
= - 4 as " a Section 10 tn. Is
:, 4 z vet. III oubGrainaga D>tr,ct
- + 0G~J dan EiAinsge Distrtcs
81 q" s1iG properly bs!nr situated m
N" P'r'Si u Ye'nilinn. La.
s'n ar further lotif,e d that said fax
geed IL dated June II, 1915, aud wss
Az g.. 4 This Offiss'SE:'ssrs''
and that III
penaIri
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23

Il -. -, = p 'ed>aS@ ~ ~ ..-
~NoH ale. 'rth-r notified ,hat saiq n
iced is dated June Il, 1910. and :
duly registered in the conveyance of7fS
Of said Plrlshof Vcr,niliou, La.. in BOOK
o. folio +H2 on July lst, i91o; and that
the '4NeS Interest, costs and penalties ior
winch sad property VAS sold amount I,
-,C5.2I \ CII,rEx nv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
!. GIFFEN levy

New Orleaa-, la, ialy zytn. 30
White Lake Land Co., Interstate Trus,
\ Banking Co. Receivers New Orleans,
"a.
ur:ou National Bank, Eau Claire. Wise
Dsar Sirs:
Fcu arc hereby hoiihcd ~ a-corl.aes
with Act z2F OF the Louisiana Lee :sla.ure
OF 1919 that on Jpne II. 1915. our.
chased tos Tie taxes Of 1915 the in,lo~-
ihg property belonging to you AMI az.
sessed to Bert L. Merry sof faid taxes
Of 1915. towit:
s',S acre. being lot es..S " Z Of
y y ~ II Tp s3t6Kzneat.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23


N'" Orleans, la. Iu'y 2CtA, 1916
'r'on NatH Bank. l2auCl-ir. wisconsin.
White Lake Land 20, (luter>tate T K
hlHEing Co, Receiver N,w Orleans.
Foster Holcomb Investment ca Ears,s
City. No. .
Dear ~its.
aou a'' heTeo} hPtihec IN accordance
VIZ" A'' %<7 OF the H'rnisi alta Legislature
Of 1910 that o. lube IL. io17 n,r.
ch'eed for Tie tsx.4 81 tots y, ,c,ioy.
ius property belon1Shg 70 eos ,sd -.
''s''' 70 Daniel Harrington Tor said
'a~cs ot 1918, toM II,
l59 % acres, heiblg lots A = ;aard
30, $ + y sec. 81 III y + 4 : a.est
81 Subdrainaee sQjsteisf nd / o5Grey.
dan Drainage DisiN.s 81 * sa.3 oroner.
ty betty situated ialtlae Busiss ~ Yer.
.nilioa. Id. "a "a
You are further nlsl6rfi isst IA, f.x
Iced is dated IIia~.5. ilLt 81. Mas
iais registered IA e = : N; ,;;ss:ee
i ssi.i Perish sts |, ~ 4, , r.s,.l !
Q, folio 40 on 60 * ~ 10 znf, that
be taxes, inie;Ssf ~ tca "a ,1lfIe1 I
! Slps.s
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
A GIFFEN LEVY

New Orleans. la, July Goth, 1915.
Jefferson Commrrcbl & Savings Bank
/ Gretna. La.
Foster Holcomb [ntestmeutCo.. Kansas
City, Mo.
White Lake Land Co. f1rtcrstate r g.
Ranking Co. Recei ver,) New Orleans
La.
Dear Sirs:
Nou are hereby ltotifed in accordance
VII" ACT ~ OF the louisiana Legislator.
OF 1910 that OH iuIie Il. 1915. pnr-
chased for the taxes OF 1915 the fo,lo,.
ing property belonging to YOU and al.
srssed TO !. G. Hanson. for said take, ~
1915, towit:
".69 acres of land, being lot Is. s u
Il OF y + a. section 90. township T.
south Range west. Gucvdan Sub
drainage District No. |. all Of said pro
Perty being situated in the Parish OF
Ncrmilion, La.
hon are further notified that said tax
decd Is dated June II, 1916, and was
duly registered in the CONVEYANCE oa;c,
d Sa'' Pa'i'i Of Nerrnilion, La. in Boob
~, folio 44S On Jane 18th. 1915: and
nat the 'aNes, irtcreet, COSTS ond
For which said property was
old amount 10 SlQs.35
4
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
\. GIFFEN LEW
New Orl.ans. L. IulA lnth III

! new OrI"aG6. IL July 10Th i9lt
Mrs. SARAH Miller, Alton, Iowa.
Dear Madam:-
You are hereby notified in accordance
with Net ~ Of the Louisiana Lcgisla
! turc of 1910, that on June II, lois.
| purchased fer the taxes of 1875 the FOL
lowing property belonging to YOU and
assessed to Sarah Miller for said taxes
Of lois, to wit:
Thirteen and orc-thirG NSll acres NJ
land aud icin" North ia acres Of lot y
North li5 acres of Northwest Quarter o.
>"rthoasi0uarlei and portion cfrortnras,
Quarter Of Northwest Quutar S"cti,r
-Four, Township Thirteen Ranpc w.
West p! CEcydan Snl-Drajaace Di,t,jt
No. Z. ali Of said property being situated
~ the Parish Il Ner'Ujl;nr, Ia.
You ere further notified Tia. ysii tex
deed "a isted june II. 1913. md WIS
daily registered ~ the corYcyrcr oGi,.
OF said Pasish Of Ncrn.ii9r, I,a.. il gook
90, 'r',c $50 on Jnnc 3sth. 1915, ana
that the icSes interest, costs and cs-.
'ities for which said prorsrty was -o,d
amount to S2l.45
\. CIErC\ INV, '
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
Now Nrl.HHS- Ia Inl,. lnN,

New Orleans, la. July 20th, 49,
Mr. Marshall Cousins. Eau Claire. Wis
I Dear Sir
You are hereby rotifsd in accordanc,
with Net ~ Of thc Louisiana Lcyisl,.u,,
't 1910, that on June 18th. 1910. I p.r
chased for the taxes Of 1915 the follow
'ng property belonging to YOU and
isNe- ed to Marshall Cousins for said
axes OF 1918, To wit.
Nineteen and 7S-lO0 Clq.7s, acres .,
land and being lot 1I6, North half %,
''nthcast Quarter Of Northeast Ouar,er
section Eleven. Township Thirteen
south Range Two West, of ,he Gncvdar
ou'.Dra'n1Er Digtrict 30. |. all Of s,jl
property icing situated in the Parish of
\r,rniliou. Ia.
NuI aIc further notified that said ,9~
.i"ra IL dated June l7th, 1876. and y
'u!y :eElst"rcd IN the conveyance Of, "a,
pl siid Parish Of Ncruilion. La. in
Book O., folio -sl on July lst. 1915. and /
HAT HE taxes interest, costs and p.r-
'it'cs ior which said property Was SOLD ,
,mount to S55.55.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23

New Orleans, La, July Goth, 1915.
III. HAtv'j II Mann, Lore Pine, Ec.r.
Deal ST.:
Y,uarr hereby roufi.d IA acc,r -
a"c' "ith 40. ~ Of the louisa.
O.. g!.iat"'"'t 1919. tina. as Ju.r47.
1915 ~, b".td ;-r tn. tax.s rfISi5
The t"'i'" ~ property belonging %
ard a~~ sod 20 II .rvey Il Nan
t"r sad t"G"- fIgl5. ior,t:
Twenty coz Ger, of ,rud and bel
ru',n bali # lot 81. month nal; 81
i" thrAS; y a'fcrul rnrtu Il quarter.
s cttan twelve, Township thrice.
south. Rage two, wts' II the q ley
dan Su5-Dt"i4sgo Ds,ri": Ne. one ai
f AT" rrcp-,ty being Situated H. Ia
r.'ish "i Vrsn,l'on, la.
You a'c furfler notified that sal
TX or'd x Crt-d lu.e r, 1915, ....
rA> dUt regis; real. -" ..rvp.ane .
e.. - aIj, la.;-n 81 Vcrc.Hnu. l., I
-. Eo.> ia :o; i5g cn june sou
1875; add .ta' lEo tax,s inter-. .
o'i~ ruc Iv:oj irs To- which ya.''
u. "p.r'y -, ,e'" ant, sen .u sos ~ .
4. GItFEN levy /.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23
Now is the1ime toGet Ready
For a Carpet of Green.
BY I. II. CASANOVA

Nln"Ie crop systems, or the
raising of one crop each year on
land and having that land idle
tn" ramainder of the time is a
failure wherever tried and If
Nerm'lion parish farmers are to
take any part in the great agrj.
cultural educational came there
must be some great changes
made IN the vast acreage Of idle
land" lying ont leach their fer.
tlIIty during the winter wj!hnut
even cover crop To hold these
elements of plant food and sery.
as @r""n manuring crop to turn !
under IN the sPrIng
Fu'lumnt"Iy there are numbers
at crops that will serve nicely as
cover crop IN this climate and
give some much needed fertility
10 the soil when turned under in
the spring. Throughout the
parish the farmers speak of corn ,
burning on account Of the lack q
OF rain during the summer 70 !;
help fhe plants keep green and =
IurnlSh enough water f. make
some kind Of yield "Firlng
'orn" is Synonymous with a lack +
y vegetable matter in the sn,l "
t means that there has been an IL
farming mrth, d \
'ractlced that did not give in III
he quantity that it took from
he soil and the result is that -.
1ere was no moisture held in =
lie ground from the winter rains -
raise crep of corn. You I
I'VE got 20 have plenty Of hu- ,
~ tale in 'JPNe
aid Parish Of Vernil;oa-- t;4iat --prt z
IL
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-23

? at"1ic . IN ~
20 aid Parish OF Vernil;oa--...l HAT -pr
=, folio @'j on 1uuc 9TH, 1916; an.,
-uhhi the ts"cs. interest. costs and penal
H'S for which said property was sold
fmourt o $3.50
"a CITIZEN LEW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

MoNDAY-The Misses Clifford, 47a Lexington avenue. a tea for Miss
Eloise P. Bloodgood and Lieut.. Delevan B. Downer, u. N.
TUEsDAY-Wedding Of Miss Josephine Rantoui daughter OF MI: and
Mrs. Neal Rantoul, to Henry A. Murray, Jfr u this city, "
Johns Church, Beverly. Mass, noon.
WEDNESDAY-Wedding Of Miss Edith Dulles daughter o. the Late
Gotham, $3.50 P. NJ.
4P.M. -
Wedding of Helen Marie Stuart, daughter Of the late William
omew's Church. 4 p. M.
Wedding Of Miss Beatrice Rossire, daughter Of Mr.. and Mr..
Paul B. Rcssrs. to George p Butler. Jr, chapel OF st. Thomass
Church, 4 p. NJ.
Wedding Of Miss Eloise !: Bloodg9od. daughter OF Nj. and Mr..
U. 8. N, Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, 4 p. M.
SATURDAY-Weddin of Miss May A. Parker, daughter Of Mr.: and
Mrs. Forrest H. Parker, to DR.. Cary Eggleston, homo Of the
brides parents, TOT Madison avenue,
Wedding Of Mhss Mary E. Newbold, daughter Of Mr.. and MR..
Thomas Newbold, to William Morgan, Hyde Park, n. Y.
Wedding Of Miss Anne Bunce Ryce, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Chester Ryce, to Clement M. Gle. st. Boniface Chapel,
Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine.
Wedding of Miss Katharine Patteson, daughter of Mr.. and Mr..
Robert A. Patteson, to Paul X. Randall, at the Castle. Tarrytown,
$3.50 p. M.
Wedding Of Miss Esther .Wrenn, dsYghter q Mr. William
Wrenn, to Arthur Prescott Of this city, Norfolk, Va.
Wedding Of Mis-. Elizabeth Eareekson, daughter Of d.. and Mrs
home Of the bride. parents. Baltimore Nd
Woodlands Theatre. Rtvsrdals. N. Y. $40 Pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

tainments as are provided can attend
them at any time with the conscious
ness that the money they eXpend Is
bound to help somebody. New York is
filled with strangers at this season.
and strangers who wan TO be amused,
and II was n clever scheme to get up
patriotic entertainments now. when the
fashionable New York woman IL sup
posed TO be IN her country house and
at all events when fashionable New
Workers + feeling that there must
be a limit some time to the pouring
out Of money.
AS for the Allies Bazaar. which
opens at the Grand Central Palace this
week. the amount OF time. energy and
hard work contributed to make It q
success by those women who by out
siders have been considered mere social
butterflies II quite incredible. New
York society women have worked so
increasingly and understandingly sin e
the first call for help was heard that
they have made q name for them
selves for all time.
It Is said that not since bridge was
hrst introduced has there been such
general interest In It. The gatherings
often combine different sets and yet
bring together cleverly women Of the
same set, who, now working together
on the same boards and for the same
object. find an undeniable pleasure in
the cementing Of old friendships which.
under the stress OF differing interests
and the time spent in Europe. had been
allowed to wane.
Taking 1t all together. Americans
are finding unexpected charm and pos
sibflities in America and in their
people. II IL quite safe to predict that
until after the great bazaar closes any
person Of Importance socially can be
communicated with IN New York city
In spite Of tho many attractive amuse-
ments the countryside has to offer.
After that # certainly will be unfash-
ionable to be registered in town-that
Is. for any New Yorker. There are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

plenty Of strangers VINO mad New York
n desirable summer residence. and q
gay season - predicted for them.
Belmont Parks spring season opened
under the most brilliant auspices, with
the dinner and dance given on We'd
nesday night by Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont. At the Turf and Field Club
they entertained more than 100 at
dinner. their guests going later TO the
assembly room Of the Jockey Club.
which Is at the end Of tho grand
stand. They were there Joined by
others who had come from town and
from country houses nearby. All of
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont's guests were
in evidence on Thursday At the open.
ing OF the racing season al Belmont
Park and many others as we'll, some
coming from town by special trains
or motor. car. and many others from
the immediate vicinity. tho gather
ing of Thursday quite reminded one
Of old times when racing was In It's
heyday at Morris Park and Sleeps
head Bay and also Of the early days
at Belmont Park before the sport Of
kings here had been interfered With.
There was an animated scene at the
Turf and Field Club at the luncheon
hour. when fully 800 persons were
gathered there In advance Of the races.
There was full opportunity on Thurs
day for the display Of beautiful cos
tunes and there was no necessity for
the warm wraps which had been re-
quired but a week previous.
There will be two interesting days
Of racing this week at Piping Rock.
Thursday and Saturday. which are
sure to draw crowds. In connection
with these races numerous %luncheons
and dinners have been arranged at
the clubhouse and also at the country
houses within a radius Of forty miles.
The week will also DO notable for
weddings. which will be crowded into
Thursday and Saturday. especially, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
1000 NeU
Untrimmed Hats
at 79c. Each

Selling Regularly Elscwhere
al $3.50 TO So
Models for Dress Wear,
Tailored Suit and Sports. for
women. misses, girls.
A purchase OF new-created
models from one Of the great
est Eastern Milliners-oHered
at u or Il Of their real value.
Fully ninety per cent. Of the
1000 are the fashionable sailor
shapes in Lisere. Split Straws,
Milan Hemp, Real Hemp, Jap
anese Sfraws. Genuine Leg
horns. Ii is the Hat OF popu-
lar approval for the Summer.
Here are large picturesque
styles, charming medium size
Sailors and smart small Sailors
so beloved Of the "Tailor-
Maid" Handsome side roll
styles; high-crowns, low
crowns, and novelty crowns,
in navy. all white. all black
combinations, navy and pom
gee, black and white combi-
nations. Also round Hats and
Turbans for the matrOn.
MilIiners and small dealers
here the privilege of buying a
dozen or more at This Sale.
There uaH be no restrictions.
Street floor. Fast Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Additional Pre-
HOHda4 Bur0ninS

DuS yOttftS
Bows Washable Norf0lks, $3.50.
Second floor. Livingston ST.. Fast Bldg.
ls-in. Stamped Linen Breakfast
or Luncheon Napkins, BE. each.
Second floor. West Bldg.
S22S Navy Blue French Serge,
S1.59 I'd.
street floor. West Bldg.
Women's Ribbed Underwear, DC.
Store orders only.
Street floor. Fulton st. Central Bldg.
2Sc. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
32-in., l2i,c.
subway floor. West Bldg.
Screen Doors and window Screens,
Csc. TO S2.29.
subway floor. East Bldg.
Muslin Sheets, la.x2i yds.. SOC.
each.
subway floor. West Bldg.
IS Comforfahles. S3.i9 each.
subway floor. West BLDG.
si.-in. Satin Taae'a Ribbons, lac.
yd.
Street floor, center. East Bldg.
Mems 81 Fancy Shirts, TIC.
Street floor. Fulton ST.. East Bldg
Mems Suits 20 measure, S25.
Above ~ breast measure additional
charge for extra material necessary.
Third floor, Mems Shop. East Bidc.
Hemmed Bath Towels, regularly
lSc. 10 Csc. slightly imperfect; Iic.
TO csc. each.
Street floor. East Bldg.
7Sc. Wolfe Flouncincs, i9c. vd.
Street floor. center. Central Bldg.
soc. vi. mported Brocaded
Sateens. 29c.
street floor, Livingston st. Central Bldg.
SOC. Cotton Brussels Net, A9c. vd.
Street floor. center. Central Bldg.
Ssc, C%refonnes. s0-in. width, 39c.
Third Hoor, Central Bldg.
Special Purses and Hand Bags,
SOC.
Street floor, Fulton s. Central Blds.
White Corduroy Pique. 39c. vi.
Street floor, Livingston st, Central Bldg.
24c. Montauk Assorted Choco-
lates, l5c. ID.
Street floor. center. Central Bldg.
Women's S, Waists. SIG.
Second floor. Central Rldg.
White Sa,een Petticoats, 79c. TO
$3.50.
Second floor. East bldg
Women'S SIS 10 $3.50 silk
Dresses, SI7.9S.
Second floor. Central Bldg
$3.50 Tasefa Silk ParasolS. sligo.
street floor. Central llldr
Cambria N%ightcownS ar 16c.
Second liuor. East UlIg.
Misses Goats, special az Si.gS.
Second floor, Central BID.
Women's Wash Skirts AZ 9sc. 70
S2.9S.
Second floor. Central Bldc
Puritan Brand Coffee. l-pound
carton, regularly 26c. this sale. Zoe.
Third floor, West Bldg
s. and So Corsets az 9Sc.
Second floor. East Bldg
Stoles in desirable lengths and
widths al $3.50.
Second floor, Central Big
Children'S Dresses AZ Csc.
second floor. East Bldg
Bathing Suits al S3.4S and S4.9i.
Second floor. Rotunda. Central Bldg.
Women's White Canvas Shoes,
high-cut, laced. with white ivory
soles. $3.50 pair.
Second floor, West Rlag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Abraham & Straus
Private Subway Entrance
nj Hoyt strr~t Il quickly reached
by Brooklyn Express. as follows
The Store
Expands Its
Activities

Summer has begun!
This week will see MANY
people beginning 10 run on
their summer schedule"
II may consist Of cool Slip
covers for the living room FUR
niture, and straw hats for the
family.
Or II may mean the early
morning train or motor trip
into town, and everything that
goes with Living in the coun-
try"
The point we want TO make
is. that just as the Summer
needs, occupations and avoca-
tions Of our friends widen
out, just so this Stores use.
fulness broadens. and It's SER
vice covers a wider Aeld.
Here are all the things that
help TO make life more livable
during the hot weather.
Our merchandise stocks are
actually heavier NOW-at the
outset OF Summer than they
usually are in the Autumn!
That is because we have
bought, and stored up. the
goods thar we know will be
wanted. so as TO have them
for our customers. at low prices
unaffected by market rises.
Then there is our greatly
extended Summer Delivery.
with ramihcations all over
Long Island, so that your pur-
chases are brought 10 your
door the very day after we
receive your order. by mail or
telephone.
Absence makes the Store
grow stronger. in It's ability TO
be OF service 10 YOU while YOU
are away!
II you shop in town yourself
during the summer, you will
find the Store a delightful
place. Ii is cool, spacious,
well-ventilated. And nothing
can be more agreeable. on a
hot day. than luncheon in the
quiet, airy Restaurant, with
its good food al moderate
prices.
Please make the Stores
advantages yourS, during the
Summer season. as freely as
YOU wish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Prettily Decorated Fancy China
lOo.Pieee Limoge: China Dinner Sets

loo-Pieee Limoges China Dinner Sets,
There are three handsome border
designs on fine thin white china the
handles and knobs decorated with
coin gold in these Observation-Disclosures
French Dinner Sets, which are COM
plefe for Twelve people. The SER
vices have bread and butter plates.
Another handsome I00-piece set in
Limoges China is S34.50.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100
Pieces, S6.9S, SS.98, $1,000 and Sl2.9S
Cottage Dinner SeIs in American
porcelain Of 4s pieces FOX six people
are S2.9S.
Suggestions Among the Art Wares
There are charming groups OF care
fully-selected pieces in this rich dis
play from which many ar artistic gift
may he chosen. Among them:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Nippon Vases. CSC. 10 SASS.
Vases. Compotes and Lily Bowls,
hand-painted, in Amhero Glass. S5.9S
10 S1S.yS.
Vases in Carnelian Pottery. S1.l9
10 S3.9S.
Dona,ella Pottery Vases and Flower
Boxes. with ivory figures against soft
green backgrounds. 49c. 10 Sj.9S.
Romarblo Pottery in Attractive
Shapes and ColorS, Sl.49 10 S3.49.
Marble Founrs with birds, our own
import, Csc. 10 S27.9S.
Royal Vienna. Dresden, ROYAL Bonn,
Limoges, Enamel and other fine pieces.
S5.49 10 $3.50.
Casfilian Marbles I'm groups and
single figures, S2.49 10 $50.
Real and French Bron1es, 75c. : o
SIS.
Subway Fopr Central Hull1iuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Rockers
At $685.. value $3.50. Fumed oak,
Imitation leather.
Al 1925. value $ll 90. Fumed oak,
Spanish leather.
Al 1915, value $500. Fumed oak,
Spanish leather.
At $1,000, value Sl4.00. Golden
and Fumed oak. Spanish leather.
At SLIPS. value $500. Jacobean
oak and mahogany finish, tapestry;
Fumed oak; Spanish leather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Room Furniture at 25% Less
NE known Makers SAMPLES

Could there be a more timely Sale? Ii comes right at the
OF year, just preceding the June weddings, when so many
newly married folks will need Furniture. This is an excellent
opportunity and We are confident by closing time Monday the
greater part OF the stock will have been sold.
They are principally Mission designs and in many cases there re Just
one OF a kind, consequently an early selection is suggested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

| Settles and Davenports
Al $1,000, value $3.50, Fumed oak.
imitation leather.
At S2l. 90, value SIS 90. Golden and
Fumed oak, Spanish leather.
At S22.50 value $50. 90. Fumed oak,
Spanish leather.
At 5000, value $500. Davenport;
Fumed oak, Spanish leather.
Al $1,000, value $500. Davenport;
Jacohean oak; Spanish leather.
Fourth floor. Fast and Central buildings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-04

has installed the very latest style
Brunswick-Balke tables and the fur
nishings are new and of the best ma
terial.
A. ]. Priest, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Priest of Boise, who spent the
holidays with his parents, returned
to Moscow last night to resume his
studies at the University. Mr.. Priest is
in the law school and while enjoying
a vacation at home was requisitioned
by Attorney General Peterson at Boise
and put to actual work in the attorney
generals office, thus spending his hol-
idays vacation buried deeply in law.
News of the death of Henry R.
Hall at Wallace, Idaho, yesterday,
was received here last evening. The
deceased was a resident of Moscow !
for many years prior to moving to
Wallace and was one of the most
highly respected of its citizens. He
is survived by a widow, three chill