davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-01
DAINTY HOMEMADE BLOUSE

more of wear in a blouse like this than
a ready-made waist will give and its
very daintiness demands hand wash
ing, a trifling exertion which only adds
to the economy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-01
ARTICLE TO TAKE PLACE OF DIS.
CARDED HAT RACK.
Mirror, With Small Table and Chairs,
Clock and Writing Materials 10
the Proper Thing for tho
Modern Residence.

Sometimes the little problems about
some furnishing are al difficult to
solve as the large ones, and like most
petty annoyances they are more vexa-
tious. How shall we furnish the front
hall" Is as frequently asked, al how
shall we furnish the living room?'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-01
Band Concerts for Bryant,

Bryant.-The business men Of Bry.
ant have subscribed sufficient funds
to erect a band stand on Main street,
and arrangements have been made
with the local band for weekly con.
certs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-01
Organize Symphony.

Marion.-Local musicians are organ.
izing a symphony orchestra and will
make 1t a leading organization Of its
kind in eastern South Dakota. The
first public appearance of the new or.
chestra will be on June Z.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-01

and the question is often harder to an
swer because Of the limitations of
space, light. etc.
Once in a while a thoroughly con-
venient article of furniture passes into
disuse. Everyone r.ils against 1t. It
is jeered at and derided and utterly
condemned with the exclamation:
why, l didn't know anyone ever used
that nowadays" Presto! Vanishes
the offending object, only perhaps to
reappear with gusto fifty years hence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-01

required when the floors are at the
ground level. This method of con,
struction illustrates one Of the many
changes that have been made in
bungalows in fitting them to condi-
tons.
A basement in connection with a
bungalow that Is to be used the year
round is of even more Importance
than a cellar in a larger house. Bunga-
lows are made as compact as possible,
SO that there Is 10 extra space for the
many things around a house. For this
reason the room that is provided In a
cellar Is more appreciated than 1t
would be otherwise. The bungalow
generally covers more ground than a
house, which makes it possible to
have a large basement that can be
partitioned off into room for different
purposes. A cold storage room, laun-
dry and furnace room and bins for fuel
should be provided. Very often a cor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-01

A cross draft can generally be secured
even in the hottest weather with such
al arrangement.
The construction and arrangement
Of this bungalow will make 1t an ideal
home for anyone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

6NJlIE ballroom Of the Lee lIuckiu,
!, hotel was the brilliant scene
il last night oi the largest and
~ one Of the most beautiful wed
dlng' OF the winter, when Oh marriagc
Of Miss Helene Hirschlaud, the only
daughter Of Mr. Ben lIrschland, ~ Mr.
Eli - Bernstein was solcmullcd ~ the
presence of Us guests he wall
ot the room were heavily huug
with Smllax, great tcStoonS oi II com
plctcly hiding the ceiling Before the
mirrors at the sides and IN the window
rcccSscs were suspended large gold
baskets OF hngc yellow chrySanthcmumS
NJ intervals along the sides Of the
room stood tall white wicker pedestal
- filled with the same flower Palm
Hcre used IN abundance to bank the
corners and 10 screen the orchestra
which played throughout the evening
\ lir,lc to one end oi the ballroom To
which led a white carpcted aisle, framed
with white satin ribbons tied to white
wicker pedcStaIs, holding yellow ohtys
anthcmums, was latticed bower en-.
tlrely covered with masses OF SmiaN
and a protusion OF yellow chrysanthc
NUNS. with a white dove hanging over
the altar upon which the wedding can
dies burned II was here that the i'm
prcSSIve and beautiful marriage service
was read by the Reverend Joseph Blatt.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Rosetta
HlrSCh played "Cavatlna" by Raft, and
Miss BeSS MlchaclS sang most cifcc-
lively 81 Love You" by MacCarthy. ac
companled by Mrs Jules Bloch I'm.
mediatcly aiterward To- the strains OF
the wedding march from "Lohengrin, "
the bridal party entered led by Miss
Myrtle May OF Omaha, the maid-o'
honor, attrarHvcly gowned in white
tulle over gold cloth, with a bodice OF
gold rose brocadc, and wearing a large
garden hat of gold and tullc She was
followed by the matron OF honor, Mrs
Daniel Joseph Scharf of Springfield
Mo, who was beautiful in a frock o,
apricot tullc over silver, with a silver
trimmed tunic glrdlcd by a silver chain
caught with gold and silver roses, and
wearing also a large garden hat of golt
cloth and tullc Both Miss May and
Mrs Schari carried large colonial bou
quets OF yellow pompom chrysanthe
NUNS and brides roses wrcathed witt
maldcnhair fern and lilies OF the val
ley The flower girl, little Marion Ger
son with her basket OF brides roses and
Marjorie Gerson, carrying the ring on
its pillow Of white satin and tullc. both
OF them beautiful in their fluffy irock,
OF yellow tullc, Immediately precedc
the bride, who entered on the arm oi
Ter father to be met at the altar BY Mr
Bernstein, who was attended by his
brother, Mr. s. h Bernstein The bride
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Tomorrow S Euents

Mrs. Henry y Hanson. hrldv- lunch.
con at the sLir,in hotel for Mr., liar
per Lake.
Mr.. aud Mrs. samuel H. Haus.
o'clock dinner,
Mrs sanford h Iiro0ks. luncheon
IN honor Of Miss Chrl.trllc Nrmphill.
Mrs kec IT, Mckee, / o'clock lunch
con.
Mrs. Erne.t IrCompts aud Mrs VI
u. irfl-r. o'clOCk luncheon bridge.
Acorn club. Mrs %. &. scott
Chapter l., 4. l.. %, Mrs. ir~nl
Ganlt,
The Bridge clLb. Mrs George stiles
Thursday BridRe club. Mr. u, 4.
sparrow.
tleErc Amigos club, Mrs. &. Lawrence
Kellogg.
En- Itrgie club. Mr., owen DonnrlIy.
Thursday One o'tlock Luncheon club
Mrs. II, \ Jones
Younger chris bridge club. Miss Anni
Old Colon, ciul. Mrs. u T.. MstthIe-
cen.
Lily Dd bridge club, Mrs VI A.
trenm~r
Bastante club. Mrs. rhillip 4 Win
Lo,cnh club. Mrs y VI. c,unny
Golden Whist club. Nj. and Mrs. W
&. Hansen.
savoy Luncheon club. Mrs tile. W
Farris
Auction Cot-rie club. Mrs. v. ~ San
ders.
Green Meadow Sredlework club Mrs
Charles II. sherburne.
Ply the Nr~dl- club, Mrs. \, 4 Gall
man.
Husy Zee Embroidery club. Mrs. KoSn
Ferguson.
NickrI club, Nc. =. } Gibson.
sterling Thimblc club. Mrs 4. q, Gir-
vim.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

grass made the high scores. Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Perry will entertain
the club Tuesday
\ q \
On account OF the rainy weather
the meeting OF the Oklahoma Authors
club last night was postponed II will
meet next Tuesday with Mr and Mrs
Claude Nowln
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Kellogg OF
riSkilwa, ILL.,, arrived this morning 10
he the guests OF Mr.. kellogg'S sister,
Mrs, William Raymond and Mr. Ray
mond for two weeks Mrs. Charles s.
McGaughey will entertain her card club
informally Saturday in Mrs. Kellogg s
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Smith,
formerly of MuSkogee, who have been
residing a, the Lee HurkinS hotel since
the spring, left last night for Toronto,
Canada to make permanent residence
there.
Mr., Frank Srhlabach and Mr.. Gus
Corder will go to Norman Friday to
attend the formal Opening d,ucc given
that evening by the Kappa Alpha fra
tcrni,y
y
Mrs. ] u Brough spent Sunday in
Guthrie with her sister Mrs Morris.
y "
Mrs, Jack Ro,hschld and Mrs Dan
iel Schari OF Springfield. Mo, and Mrs
Henry Hitler and Miss Myrtle MAY OF
Omaha, who were guests at the HirSch
land Bernstein wedding iti, this morn
ing Mt Max Bernstein rclHns this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

evening to his home in Marion, Ind,
leaving Mrs Bernstein who will be the
guest OF her son Mr.. s. h Bernstein
and Mrs. Bernstein for two weeks
longer
n RR
Judge II Milton Thackcr oi Msnpum
is the guest OF Judge and Mrs Charles
NJ Thacker
" X y
Mrs. William {. Scarritt and Miss
Emma Davis OF Kansas City arrived
this morning to be with their sister
Mrs. John W Graves and to attend
the funeral OF their nephew Mr VIII
T. Graves
Y y
Mrs John Granger OF Duraut IS the
guest OF Mir and Mrs A. Carroll
y y
Mr.. II. q Hixon OF FIX City is tho
guest of MIR and Mrs James r. Cot
tingham.
The Ladies Aid OF the First luth-
cran church will give their annual
Thanksgiving ba1ar tomorrow after,
noon, A turkey diunuer will be served
at o'clock in the church
There will be a regular meeting ot
the Daughters oi Isabella this evening
at & o'clock in the Knights OF Colum-
bus hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Kings Employees
to Join the Colors

LONDON, Nov 1.-The Times un.
dcrstands that the king has ordered
every unmarried man OF military ago
on the royal S,afiS at Buckingham Pal.
ace, Windor Castle, Balmoral and
Sandringham, under his employment, to
report for service with the colots.
AT the beginning OF the war the king
released as many men as could then
he spared for service at the front and
under the Derby scheme all the remain-
der a,teSted The present action fur
thcr dcpletcs the royal establishments,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

Outing Gowns at SOC - Womcn's and
misses high grade gowns OF good quality
outing Made very full, with OF without
collars
SOC For Petticoats-W Womcn'S black pet
tcoatS that arc made with deep ilounce
Women's New Novelty Taffeta Waists
These are in pretty stripes and plaids
In the same lot and at the same price,
handsome crepe de chine blouses in flesh
and white Price 81
Sample Dresses for Women and Misses
at Ss7S-Madc OF excellent quality serge,
French serge, in colors of blue, black,
brown; also line OF blue and gray tat
fea dresses in the new models--vcry pret-
", indeed at only Ss7S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

49c For Lingerie Blouses-Made Of good
quality voilc and cotton crepe All have
long sleeves, collars are high and low
$3.50 For Odd Lot of Skirts-These fine
serge skirts for women are genuine bar
gains Ideal for home wear. This special
for Thursday only
sli7S For Womens Suits Sergcs in
blue and black All have good Innings, are
well tailored and adorned with large col
lars, iur trimmings, belts, etc
Untrimmed Hats at 9sc-Al styles of
untrimmed velvet hats for women and
misses in this offering
All Children's Hats at soc-NelyctS and
ielts-Splendd for school wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Better Menu
Contest
Thanksgiving Menu.
Breakfast.

Sliced Bananas, Cream, Sugar
Poached Eggs on Toast
Jelly, Butter, Hot Biscuits
Coffee or Tea
O'Clock Dinner.
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Peach Pickles
Roast Turkey Gihlct Gravy
Bread Dressing Mashed Potatoes
Southern Sweet Potatoes
Soalloped Oysters Cranberry MoldS
Nut Bread and Butter.
Individual Hot Pumpkin Pies
Coffee Miutcd Candies
Evening Lunch.
Coffee Tea
Hot Biscuit Butter
Potato Cakes Chicken Fried
Gravy M, Bread
Orange Shcrbet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Episcopal Bishop Dies.

TOPEKA, Kan Nov 2.-The RI
Rev Frank K HllSpauph. bishop OF
the Episcopal diocese OF Kansas. died
at his home here at laN o'clock this
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
The Lower Price Basement

Once the Lower Price Basement invites you the
wonderful apparel for and at the lowest
Oklahoma City Many boxes of things being
this announcement in preparation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

BY the death of Emperor Francis
Joseph Archdukc Charles Francis as
cends to the throne and his wife be
comes empress. She was Princess Ila
Of the Bourbon house OF Parma before
their marriage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
This Store Ready!

Thanksgiving comes so late this
year that YOU may not realize the
TACT that there are only % more shop
ping day, until Christmas Start your
Christina, shopping NOW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Fruit Cocktail

Fruit Cocktail
Pineapple Oranges
Candied Cherries Mix all inqredi.
entS together, Swcetcncd 10 taste and
set awSy to chilli several hours. Gunsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Shop Early-Now!

Already the Christmas tree is spread
at this great store aud many people
are buying NOW IN order Ia avoid
the great rush that is coming 1t will
pay YOU 10 COME EARLY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
Knitted Petticoats

The vogue for knitted pettcoatS never stronger
and ready with fine assortment at various
prices Made OF excellent quality materials that take
up little room under dress, and are very warm.
Heavy and Lightweight Cotton Pettcoats - Knee
length, oyercased hem striped border light and dark
coors; drawstrlng for fastening, at SOC.
Knit Pecoats-Cotton in light and dark ooors 81
length, drawString for fastening, at 7Sc
Cotton Knit Petticoats-Sot smooth finish in
light and dark colors, drawString fastening at 100
Extra Good Quality Cotton Knit Petticoats-Draw-
string fastening, in light and dark coors "a length
at Sl.25
Extra Sire Cotton Petticoats-Drawstrng for fast
ening, in solid colors; also with borders light and
dark colors, at $3.50.
Knitted or Crocheted Shawls-Pericctly wonderful
assortment OF combination colors welt as the staple
shades OF gray, black white As low as Soc on up
to $500
Scott. Halliburton Co. Fourth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22
And Now, a Sale of Women's Hats at 81

Starting e o'clock Thursday morning, will make
,rarvay OF exactly Pm trimmed hat, and tailored hats for
women AZ price that should send every Of them away be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

Dr. William J. Classen Of Hebron
Neb is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
GJ Wahl for a few days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

Mir and Mrs. l., T. Owen entertained
the Tuesday Evening Dinner club last
night with no other guests Mrs.
Arthur II. Jones and Mr.. A. b. Snod.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-22

The No Name club met last eve
ming a, the home OF Mr. and Mrs NJ.
:. Chea,ham, with Mr. and Mrs John
Dabney as special guests Mr. and
Mrs D. Clement were welcomed as
new members and the high scores were
made hy Mrs Max Heiiner and Mr.
Mark MathcrS, The club will NEE, mex,
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ma,hers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
Athletic World Is
Robbed by the War

LONDON. Jan. 81. - Elmer G..
Goldsworthv Of Monterey. Cal.
well known as a track athlete
and tennis player. who received
a medal for DISTINGUISHED CON
duct in carrying dispatches under
fire at Npres, has been wounded
SO badly that ne probably will
be invalidod from the army.
Goldsworthy. who was working
in Canada at the outbreak Of the
war enlisted with the Princess
Patricia regiment and won
medal 10y carrying orders to the
Canadians who were nearly
wiped out at Nprcs Recently.
while leldiug a party of nine
bcmbthroNcrs he received eighty
wounds from a German grenade
which killed all the other men,
bers Of his squad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

crosses. The list as arranged to date
is as follows. February 22-SDced-
way, Los Angeles; May Speedway.
Sioux city May 10 Speedway New
York, May go Speedway, Indianap-
oils, Junc Speedway, Chicago,
June 2S-SpeedwaT Des Mones,
Jolly A. Speedway Minneapolis, July
4 Track, Couor D'Alenc. Idaho:
July Speedway Sioux city; July IS
Speedway Omaha; August O.
Speedway Tacoma; August 1918
Flgin road races September A.
Speedway indianapolis; September 1
Speedway Dcs Moinos; September
lG- Speedway, Providence; Soptcm-
be- 2S-Track, Trenton, \. j.; Sep
tembcr Speedway New York;
october Speedway, Omaha. Octo-
Zen A. Speedway Chicago; October
49, Speedway Indianapolis.
At the present time it appears as
though the entry Of several of the
leading eastern golfers i'm the third
annual tournament for the champion
ship of cuba will be the nearest APP
proach TO an international sports con-
test ON the calendar for 1910 The
play, which will begin on the course
ul the Havana Country Club ON Wash
ILgtOn's birthday should result i'm
some hiEh-cass golf There are
number of American and English
residents of cuba who play an ey
uCllcnt game ana being thoroughly at
home ON the Country club course.
hlch is far from being am easy Is
hole circuit they should bc able to
give invaders from the states hard
battle for titular houols.
Athletic activity and competition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
ManN of I. HMc Il.

Every man ought to have SOME
thing to keep him occupied Has
Womhat a hobby" Eyes, he has one
that keeps him occupied His hobby
is getting a refund from a corpora
ton that oyorcharpcd him on some
thing or other i'm 1S9I'-Kansas city
Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
NInng 1, Icrr.
\ ninlnmntic Smitnr

Folks will say that YOU are mar
rNIng me for my money" MY dear.
I'm sure they won't Surely no one
who knows you will oven hint that
money is your only charm Detroit
Free Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

Copyright, 1915, by II. c. Fisb,r
Trade Mark Reg, U. S. Pat. OffJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
LOT OWNER NEEDS LADDER.
New street Grade sinks
Land. hut COsts $4,000.

Tile city of New York has improved
Of my property by raising the
road In iron; Of IL so hat ] will have
90 use "A twelve foot ladder to get on
II at all and now the city asks me to
pay $500 for this Improvement
This was said yesterday by John
Lyon. former Comptroller Of Nassau
county. who resides AZ Rockville Centre.
l.. 7.
His property Is on the R~ockaway
turnpike. between Hook Creek AND the
conduit Queens borough, CITY engineers
established a grade which raised tho
street level twelve feet above the b
tinG land 4 commission was appointed
by the supreme Court 10 make awards
for the damage to property caused by
the widening Of the o and the change
Of grade and a commissioner OF assess
ment to assess damages against IN"
property owners for tho benefits accru-
ing by reason Of the Improvement.
zone commission awarded me 5000
for the damages done 10 my property
said MIR. Lyon, and then William w.
iiiiI,u Of Jamaica 'rc commissioner of
a,,, --In"ut, T>.i my assessment for the
henct, .,ud Improvement, together with
the cost 81 the proceeding ut $4,000.
- you see It costs me 81 600 FOR the
privilege ri using a lively" foot ladder
when | wish 10 visit my land 10 see II
T. * still there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
DEMAND FOR BROOKLYN LOTS.

Herbert Callister and Frank 4. Sea-
We have sold seven lots on the north
side o. Eighty-second street. 100 feet
veg Of Fourth avenu to George A..
Bgtrcll. who will erect seven two family
dwellings,.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. nave sold four
zen lots on tho northeast corner OF
twentieth avenue n Seventy-hrst
Street. and two lots on the north side Of
NeV"ut'eth street, $50 feet east Of TWEEN.
ven avenue, for Fannie r. Quinn to an
Investor.
Lou Gold and Samuel Teplitz rave
SOD TO an investor the three three story
sI"'e buildings at 703, 705 and 72l Fiat
bJa0 avenue,
The Aloo Building Company has sold
NE one family brick, snmi-detached
dwelling At 2o71 Sixty-sixth street. Ma
'eton Park. near the Tvcnty-seconI
avenue station OF the Sea Beach subway.
N l Cohen.
Tho Meister Builders have sold 17lS
t"gh'N-sixth street. a three story tcne-
oem and store, 2oNl0O, to a client.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
BUILDERS LEAD
REALTY MARKET
Buy on West Side. Washington
Heights. The Bronx and
in Brooklyn.
HOTEL FOR 18TH STREET

feature Of yesterdays trading was
~ prominent part played by builders.
'aNing the day a fairly active one.
they figured as buyers and sellers in
many sections. II was truly a good day
COR vacant property. Chief among these
deals were purchases in West Seventy
Nnh stree, and on Audubon avcnu The
Soventy-hfth street deal means another
apartment hotel for the West Side. a
iype of structural development which
has become very popular recently in
,hat part OF the city. The Audubon
avenue sale will result In n rtment
ho,pc improvement. Several good sites
IN Tho Bronx and Brooklyn were taken
for Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
CHINA TRADING FIRM MOVES.
Leaves wall street for Madison
square section.

stephen II. Tying. Jr.. & Co. and Pcase
4 Gilman leased To Jardinc. MsthesoN a.
Co. Ltd. OF Honskong. China for their
import and export departments the
twentieth moor OF the Madison Avenue
Building. Is Madison avenue. comprising
1000 square feet. for a long term o!
years. Jardirc. Matheson & Co. are now
located NJ So Wall street. and the change
of location from the financial to the Mad
ison Square section by such a prominent
concern IL a mater q. interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
MAINE.

y j; ats, o s%rsnnhaks, IS Park
5,Tm ST. III w-simon Never .; ny
cxrs, 10 Title Quar- 4 T CO, ,,s broad,
IaoTH ST. ;. l.s " 81 Nicholas GRACE.
at6xs9 IN Y Investors corpn 20 Title
Guar A r 90, l16 Rway ....,.... $1,000
18TH ST, lSl-a3 W-Mary . Corral to Vim
y Button, $50 w .Ith ST address, 20
ID AZ, s. COZ Ilaia,h j, 20 ii>;j,o c1uiHny,
j. ATTY, l.. T 60, 1870 BNay.,. s?.,Soo
74TiI s~T. Is E-Nlary VI Is Henry 10
Mutual Life Ins Co, % Nassau st; sti,,
T. r. 90. l60 Rvay ......... SIS. 600
SAME pWOTERTY-Samc 70 same, ATTY.
sam" -.,..... ....... ...... 5000
Y TRVST 60 10 l~u'sr Niukier 80. 600
FAIRBANKS SARAH l." 90 Ic-'ic r Ron.
dahl. assn thirty .Nve migs....-... slnn
SMITH. ARTHUR to lily \ Smith. t.Gon
Y rRl'sT co to titN Mtg C-o.......s
CITY MTG co to stephen u Prinele $40 600
4 : Trust 80. tius. 10 Chss y Ecuui 81
REoI'A. CHAS +, to Y = Trust 90. trus. 81
ROISTON. WA ~. aud sno. ears, to Cor.
man savings Bank. ,.......,.....sS 600
HERMAN REALTY co 10 Ray stern
sTST"mLMil.i..ER, WI, to John } r'u,GI!
CO., ..''.'.,' y
JOHN j FULLY 90 to Tu,ly Bldg COS
HpRNER. RIGHT ". cNr, to Helen "
l. AFRO co TO Gordon " Barnham II 81.
cNrs, .'''''''''' ''''''''' s-'sH"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
ANorHEl, WEST SIDE HOTEL.

An apartment hotel Ia predicted for
nc site OF the we dwellings at 1876
md 1913 West Seventy-ffth streets. be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avenues.
which were sold Yesterday. The Alton
Holding. Company, Claudius Carpenter
rinney president, is the buyer Of the
houses. The company Is now negotiating
for the resale Of the site TO q prominent
West SIDE builder. who has in mind It's
re,mprovement with a thirteen story
apartment hotel. The dwelling at 1876
West Se~venty-ffth street was sold by
Martha Lemon. The wilmore Realty
company sold the adjoining dwelling.
1873, The two properties comprise a plot
42x1o0. Similar buildings were erected
recently by Edward W. Browning at ~
and IFS West Seventy-second street.
and 13S Yves, Seventy third street. and
on Monday Anthony Campagna bought
500 and 692 West End avenue for a
similar development. Electus T. Backus
negotiated the sale.