davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Chamber of Commerce to Have General Smoker for
 Members Tonight
AUDITORIUM PLANS
 TO BE DETERMINED
Reports Will Be Made in Form for Chamber to Take Definite
 Action on Projects

Today will be an important one at the Chamber of Commerce. Matters which have been occupying the attention of the people of Birmingham for many months matters which are considered of vital in terest to the welfare and the development of the community, will be considered, and it is probable, acted upon definitely.
 Exhaustive investigations of some oi these matters have been in progress for months, the committee reports nave been made, and the Chamber or Commerce is expected to take it's stand ar d meeting of all the members tonight.
 The meeting of the directors will be held this morning at Il o'clock. The re- port of the special committee of the busi- ress council on the proposed establish ment of traffic bureau to look after the freight rates of the district will be made by J. D. Moore, president of the council John w. Sibley, chairman of the Cham Der of Commerce special committee on the Warrior river highway will submit plans for financing the road. Both of these matters have been under considera- ton for a long time, and every detail has been worked out.
 A meeting of all the members of the Chamber of Commerce will be held to- night at o'clock in the chamber audi torium, at which four important questions will be taken up for action. In addition to the report of the Warrior highway committee on plans for financing the road, and the traffic bureau report, pIans will +. tee for the campaign in favor of the $500, 900 bond issue for auditorium purposes to be voted on June 7. R. A. Brown, chair man of the reunion executive committee, will also submit a preliminary report on the work of the reunion committees.
 A meeting of the auditorium committee has been called for oclock this afternoon by the chairman, H. K. Milner. At that time the plans for the campaign to be submitted to the chamber tonight will be decided on.
 It is hardly considered probable that the resignation of W. C. Radcliffe as general manager of the Chamber, when was sub- mitted some time ago, will be taken up al the meeting of the directors today or the chamber tonight, according to the state ment made yesterday by J. Frank Rush | ton, vice president.
 | The report of the work of the com
 mittee which investigated the proposed establishment of a traffic bureau will b,
 one of the most important question: which will come up at the meeting of tn, | directors and later, at the meeting of al l the members tonight. The committee, O which M. P. Northington was chairman reported favorably on the matter anc outlined plans for the establishment of ( l bureau, to be independent but affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce. Tn, money for such a bureau was to be pro- vided by the chamber, the city of Br 1 minghan. the board of revenue, and the shippers of the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
SOUTH AMERICA
 WANTS OUR STEEL
McWane Tells Rotary Club of the Trade Possibilities in Southern
 Countries

J. R. McWane president of the Ameri- can Cast Iron Pipe company. was the principal speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club, held at the Hotel Tutwiler at 1 o'clock yesterday. MT. McWane's subject was Trade Pos abilities in South America.'' and he de- clared that the opportunity for the Bir- mingham district in South America is in steel and iron products rather than in coal
 "On account of the great distance and the high cost of transportation, nothing but the highest grade of coal can be sold in South America said Mr. Me- Wane. While Alabama has some very low ash coal, there are not sufficient quantities of it to compete with the high qualities found in Wales and other parts of the world.
 'As to iron and steel products, be- lieve that Birmingham will be the source of supply in the future, because of it's location. When the present political agita- tion is over, the United States Steel cor poration will enlarge it's operations at the plants of the Tennessee company and SUD- ply large percentage of the demand in South America for these products from the Birmingham district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
PRIZES AND MEDALS GIVEN AT HOWARD
 CLOSING EXERCISES
Paintings of Men Formerly Active in College Work Are Presented by
 Descendants

The 1916 commencement exercises at Howard college were completed with the awarding of diplomas to the graduating class, and the announcement of prize winners yesterday morning. The exer- cises closed one of the best years in the history of the college according to President Shelburne.
 One of the features of the exercises yesterday was the presentation of two portraits of former professors and bene- factors of the college by relatives and descendants. The painting of Dr. Thomas John Dill who for many years was a prominent educator in Alabama and was connected with the Howard col lege faculty for many years, was pre- sented and sketch of his life and works given by his son., pr. J. s. Dill of Gaffney, S. C., himself a graduate of Howard. Dr. Dill's widow, S6 years of age was present, and the painting was presented as a gift from her.
 The other painting was that of Jere H. Brown, and was presented by Prof. J. J. White, a grandson of the de- ceased.
 Morris w. Bush, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who nau been III vited to deliver the baccalaureate ad- dress, was prevented from being present on account of illness. MT. Bush's father, the late Col. N G. Bush. had been loyal supporter of Howard. and the alumni and students expressed deep re- gret over the inability of Morris Bush to deliver the address.
 The two class addresses were delivered by Garnett M. Harris, for the seniors, and Claud Dow Boozer for the master class.
 The following students were awarded rr edals and prizes in the department Of public speaking by Prof J. R. Edwards. head of the department The DAVIS sophomore Reclamation medal to J. Rife Simmons, the Davis junior oratorical medal to Ira D. Harris the Franklin Newman medal to Robertson Kettles, the philomathic medal to L. F. Afford, s2S in gold to Earnest Dunlay, the win ner of the Cox medal in the state ora torical contest held in Montgomery.
 Two medals given by Albert Lee Smith of Birmingham for students in mathe- matics were awarded to c. w. Phillips and l. c. l.. Connell. In the depart ment of English gold prizes were award ed to the following students: Englis, Miss Annie Merle Haggard of Bir. mingham, $l5. The second prize of SIC was held over Prizes in English were awarded by Miss Mamie M Hiden to Miss Hazel Newman of Birmingham and w. w. Adams of Shelby county. MT. Adams won first prize of $15 in gold. and Miss Newman, second, of s10 in gold. It was announced that two medals would be given next year by Hugh G. Grant of Birmingham to encourage extempora- neous speaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
ANNUAL ELECTION
 HELD BY PRINTERS
Named Delegates to Baltimore Convention

The printers of Birmingham yesterday held their annual election for delegates to the international convention, which, this year, meets in Baltimore. and also the biennial election for international officers.
 Wallace M. Peterson, who has been secretary of Birmingham Typographical union for the past 10 years, led field of six candidates, with 95 votes, for one of the two delegates to represent Brming- ham local, and J. o. Powell was the next highest with 70.
 The printers annual election is big event in the unions throughout the coun- try, and this year the interest locally was keen because of the large field of candidates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
GET IN TUNE WITH SPRING

Spring is season of bounding life and renewed activity. If man or woman lacks ambition and energy, therc is something wrong. If you feel Laavy, dull, languid and laggard, it is more than likely that your kidneys are not throwing put the waste matter from your system as they should. Foley Kid ney Pills act directly and quickly. They help the kidneys do their work and cast out the poisons that cause rheumatism, aches, pains. stiffness and soreness. Relieves bladder weakness. too. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Wycroff Home Burned

Edwardsville, May 24.-(Special.) ) The residence of Fred Wycroff, on Jacksonville street, near the church, known as the J. G. Johnson house, burned down last night about o'clock MT. and Mrs. Wycroff had gone to visit a neighbor and had been away about 30 minutes when the fire was discov- erad. The. fire is supposed to have originated in the closet under the stair way The loss is about s1200 on the building, partly covered by insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Mortgage Filed by A., B. & A.

mortgage was filed yesterday in the probate court by the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic Railroad com pany for $5.200.000 and was made pay able on November l. 1880. The paper was made in favor of the Columbia Trust company of New Lork as trustee, and bears rate of per cent interest for 15 years. The mortgage embraces all the interests and property of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad company in the state of Ala bama and Georgia. The mortgage tax on this paper was collected in Talla- dega county and amounted to $1560.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is- sued from the probate court yesterday: J. A. Tucker, Trussville, and Mrs. Mary M Maget.
 Eugene Syx and Miss Laura Dabbs. w. z. Washington and Miss Ada Bell Allison.
 w. A. Brown. Rollins, and Mrs. M. Izer Blackaby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
MASONIC NOTICE.

A special communication of King Sol Omon lodge. No. 46O, A. F. and A. NJ. Is called for 3;3O p. m. Thursday, May 25. for the purpose of performing the funeral services over the remains Oi our deceased brother, Y. :. l.. BasOre Burial at ElmwOOd cemetery.
 All Master MasOns are requested tG attend. T. A. LAPPAGE, w. M.
 J. $. WHITE, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

before the board yesterday morning. The representatives of the city government asked that the board of revenue choose the streets for these highways.
 Dr. Lovelady stated that the matter would be taken up by the board in a short time, or as early as all members of the board were present to discuss the matter Before anything can be done the board will have to inspect several of the streets and figure on the amount of work to be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
COUNTY TO DESIGNATE
 ROUTES THROUGH CITY

Action will be taken by the county board of revenue at an early date re- garding the construction of north and south and an east and west highway through the county, as provided by the re- cent legislature. This is in accordance With a statement of Dr. Loveladv. pres
 dent of the board, in reply to the request or Commlssloner J. D. Truss and City Attorney M- M. Ullman, who appeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25

Strand-"The Struggle, with Frank Sheridan.
 Trianon-"The Beggar of Cawnpore, " with H. B.. Warner.
 Colonial-"The Moth and the Flame, with an all-star cast.
 Rialto-"Spellbound,' with Miss Lois Meredith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
LIABILITIES.
S17,443,sGl.Yl
TODAYS EVENTS

Chamber of Commerce smoker, s p. m. Chamber of Commerce board of direc- tors, Il a. m.
 Campaign starts today in behalf of Boy Scouts fund.
 General meeting of Chamber of Com merce at auditorium at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
At the Theatres
At Photoplay Houses

Lyric-Vaudeville Matinee at 2:30 D. m evening at 7:30 and g p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-25
SHAPIRO CAUSES UPRoAR

Amid much uproad Isadore Shapiro was introduced as the next speaker, and for 15 minutes Representative snapsro nan dled the Alabama Power company, the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company without gloves. MT. Shapiro
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

@itber fan fonlme Der tilbage, fan ri tage al Steo /
0iorgen peo Ga99rD, i%orll0iat, at Dor fore 8atberinu
oil 6aoe os iaa I9u9e," iaooe GaiaeI 9Iit8 uOeu at leg.
&c 0fgrfe til ganl.
30, Serre, alt, 6paO ieJ bar, er Oitl" uobrpO SEA.
tberina meo 3aarer.
o%ltnotaaen mis-" iogoe @raOiifo 6armiulot.- g0ien
ieg er iaa iurig or at fao eoer ale no al Sniet, inoen
5ienoerne fonmer Der, at ie9 ieo ifal 6ente ben inafte
@i6er til eoer.
uRei ieg Ifal nof ielO 5ente 5enOe," loareoe 5oan
fort, og Oerneo forIoo ban Suiet, en0ifeht De anOre
ipote at 5ol0e 5am tiIbage. San fit BOG Gio til iprit
at taoe 9lit8 % @o6en til SIDE og boilfe til benz.
o0eriom Ser IfulOe Ife nOget, iaa at Ri bIeo ifilt
ira 6%oeranOre. iaa lao os iatte 5oeranOre Stapne Sc,
ruialem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
IT gu fa fOmer bs pn0tdo 6moes anTat ct lrfaroa uot0f iO4

Sang iea foniner mo til Dig, oo naur on iau tomuer
berfra, maa OIL beoe bai blioe Dos mig
o5a, fare Barn, ban er llpr hos ale Dem, iom
p%aafaIOer 9an, % on itaI life ipIe Dig enionl, naor ban
er bos Dig
19hi blioer Der faIot paa mig io8Oe bun; rmen
ieg ifaI aIoria oIenime, bOaO on bar i~OrtaIt mig"
I'll &roos ior fine 2anfer fgIte Span ig meget
lptfeIio; bans eierte par ipIOt meO Den 0uOoomne.
lige gi9ooms Sfatte, oe bans Ganfer bIeO til gsn ON,
at Den lille iOraIorelsie giae maatte iinOe SeuS JONI
i'm Ben % 5relier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
DR.. REEFS GIVES
ADVICE TO GIRLS
"Beware of the Fatherly En-
plOyeT, He SAYS In
Sermon

seven danger signs along NE road
10 damnatioa we're pointed ont q
women by the Rev a 5 Rees 10 Q
sermon 70 women oaly I'm Crane
Riyerave. Baptist church THURSDAY
evening. Extremes IN dress going
on the street just 70 be seen, ac
eeptirls #7t-4tioHT- rr-H you
don't know accepting a position sou
don't know all about marrying in
haste. social drinking and cardplay
ing we're the important signs ~
listed lie said
what folly for young woman
20 spend all her earnings "a dress
and 10 20 hobbling around in skirt
and with q hat that looks Ike az
Atlantic liner coming into port win
the Woodwork building on one cor
ner
"When you find the man Who even
may be your employee or The fore
man 81 the department or an ASSOC
ciate IN work. becoming 700 farher
you MOULD better tell him that yonr
father is 20 home ard you oulv need
one. Beware aisn 0i 1882 man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary b,sisnmenis-lnspr Thomas II Mur
Tty, lIfa / D. la uCtlns borough Inspect f. bfo0h
lsu and Queens. $50 ~. Mach T. during a.
HMment ~ borough Inspector acting chief To
srecior. Capt John =. Linden. ls9fh rct.. 10 com
maud lfth l. ID, 20 g. m., March Z. dunn
assignment ~ Inspector As 4ciirg borough Inspector
Lieut.. Blan'y ]. N.nsl0N. ~, 90 IAN 10 days.
.. o.. March Z S,r.t Daniel Glenn. Ssh. fo ~
Ptlmn Louis T. Marshall n. fo I'd b.. duil
with Committee 0u tar Revision ~ Poets. 20 days.
o.. DID,. NarDI lV fn ltsfn from rfe.furts Inti
rated. dug 200 raldel premises D. dys. p. No..
en-. Ii4fh. james otcrna- ltith. trofge Iei-s
I12i john : Perfor. ~ John u Kelly. l72d.
Sick Leave Granted rllHn. Edward Gerashiy
lblil. 90 days, d. d., March :.
fun pay While on sick rspor-Ptrlm. RAYMOND
X Ames JZt :lj p. M, leh -. during dis
ability stephen bowling a5i; va , IA. teb. 10
i0 noon. feb 80. Joseph " Shefcik. $50. IL
J.. m.. Feb 10. 20 ~ .. m. FEB - Finest W
Nath. 3Sh % .. m. FEB. 20. during di ability
EIaalI J. Hoffman. asa. 10 .. m Feb. IS. TO /.
Mar. J. during disability, Thomas A. Iasia. liad
4 . m.. feb. H. 90 L. ~ a m., FEB. %. Harry Y
Seward. l43. 4o0 p. ~. Feb. IL 20 noon. Feb
10. August steisera AID. ljgth els p m, Feb
a. 70 J. p m. Feb 81 Albert Bfog!le, lcJ,h
! p, m. Ieb q. % J. ,. a.. Mar MAlric'
Mar ~ i. Martin p bo1Iihs s77i6. 5lo = M.
Feb q. dunns disability; Francis J Mslcolmsou
2s3d. So 2 M. fe1. ~. U noon. Feo q. Nico-
demus smalley. Traffic u. from noon. Feb 10. 9,
noon. F.h. -. EisaId A. keaney, Bndge. $.
=. m Mar !. during disability Sergis. Mffed J.
McEOWAn. IAN. 1915 o. No.. Mar. !. during dis
ability Peter EciiB. .ieth. 20 .. m. FEB. 20
during disability
Am,ncment-Parsersph 9. = % 2s9. series 1915
Is amended iy Substituting the name n Pilmn
water Sanders. io-th. !rs. ~ sheridan ave.
Bkyn.. for that ~ lrlmn. John Walther. for
merry VI lolth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Business Space Leased
on East and West Sides

The Equitable Building Corporation
has leased Offices in the Equitable
Building. at 100 Broadway to Platt &
Field. American Express Company, Ed
ward NJ. Bentley. Castor, Williams &
Wigmore, Inc; New River COlllerles
Company. Hunt, Hill & Belts, the
Lands Company of Depew, John b.
Coleman; the Aetna Explosives Com
pany, and the Alabama Power Com
pany.
Pease & Gilman have leased the
third loft in Is East 4lst ST., 10 the
Corning Glass Works.
Carstein & Linnekin have leased
Offices in 24-26 East Dist St, to Samuel
Torg and David Coleman; space at 22l
Fourth av., to Zacharie Welssmann;
space at ll61 Broadway TO Samuel
Mandell, the King Milton Co. and
Dominick Lisio; Offices at BAT Fifth av.,
to the Business Bourse, Inc, Behrman
& Rosenfeld. Ammermann & Nc
Cosker, and Milton s. Bowman; Offices
at 320-322 Fifth av.. to Largman &
Hugo and the Merchandise Buyers, Inc.
Also space at 81 West goth ST., to Isaac
b. Hazelton.
J. y. English has leased for A. VI.
Lyon the store and two lofts in 77S
Seventh av., northwest corner of 5lst
ST., to Floyd Grant & Co., for a
term of years.
Spear & Co. have rented the
six story and basement building It 1872
494 Broome ST., to Engel, Heller & Co..
VIM. A. White & Sons have rented
for a term Of years, the greater part
Of the seventeenth floor in West 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Greenwich Village Corner
Disposed of Twice
Within Two Days.
OLD SULLIVAN CLUB
IN BOWERY SOLD
Headquarters of the Late big
Tim" Disposed OF at Auction
Other Trading.

Henry X. Heymsn made a quick and
large profit yesterday when he sold the
property at the southeast corner OF
Washington and Christopher streets
in the old Greenwich village section
which he purchased on Tuesday from
the Margaret O'Neill estate. The prop
erty disposed of is at 1852 to l5S Chris
TOPPER ct. and GA to CAS- Washing
ton st.
The buyer is Leon 0ttinger, who
owns adjoining property, and, with the
purchase yesterday, now controls the
entire block front between Christopher
and Washington SITS, with frontage oil
20 feet on Barrow 81. and 100 feet on
Christopher ST., directly opposite the
United States Appraisers Stores. In
both transactions j. Irving Walsh was
the broker.
The four story building at 207 Bow
cry, near Rivington ST., for many years
the political home of big Tim" Sui
livan's organization in the Sd Assem-
bly District. was sold at forced auction
Yesterday for $4,000 at the stand OF
Henry Brady. IL occupies plot 269N
1906, and was sold TO obtain a mort
gage judgment of S27,5S2, held by The
Lincoln Trust Company against Law
renee Mulligan and others.
Other sales follow:
3lST ST.-Frederick Fox & Co. have
sold Tor Robert A. Colt the five story
business building at West 3lst 81
Mr.. Colt has been the owner of tins
property for great many years.
MAIDEN LANE -Cammann, Noorhee'
& Floyd have sold for lnni. Randolph
the four story building, 2Ox5O, at l3l
Maiden Lane. adjoining the corner oil
1 Water ST., TO James j. Moore.
ll2TH ST.-The Martonbert Realty
Company. Herbert T.. Snyder president
has bought 1876 West 18TH st, a ily'
story double fiat, on lot 25xlOOll. Tim
me G. Knoepke, as attorneys, repre-
scented tn, buyers. The property was
held az $4,000.
1OlST ST. Kick & Sharrott have re.
sol for "A client 10 Ms. A. Nillantl "a
West l0lst ST., four story American
basemen. dwelling, on lot l6X.oXlOO
The seller recently acquired the prop
erty from Mrs. Elizabeth ID. CLARKE
through Shaw & Co. .,
COSTER S~.-Sam.el Cowen sold
$40 Coster ST., two story two-faml.y
dwelling. for the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company.
BROOK Az Samuel Cowen sold the
lot. 25xlO0. on the west side OF Broob
av., 100 feet south of st. PauIs place
for L. Davis to builder, who vii i'm,
prove Il. -
HOE AV.-Samuel Cowen sold to S
Naviss l543 Hoe av., three story
three-family dwelling.
PECK ST.-Samuel Cowen sold for
c. A. Dean 76i Beck St, three story
dwelling. Mr.. Dean bought the prop
erty recently in foreclosure for $500
l6lST ST.-Samuel Cowen sold 7Io
East l6lst St. three story business
property, for the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company.
2l5TH ST-G. Tuoti & Co. have sold
for the Mason Construction Company
7O6-7Os-7lO East 2l5th st., near White
Plains av., three three story houses, on
plot 75xl25. 1t was a cash deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
AMERICAN SUGAR PAYS
ITS NORMAL DIVIDEND
But Has to Draw Slightly on Re
serve in Order to Do SO.

As in 1914 and 1913, the American
Sugar Refining Company last year was
forced to draw on its surplus account
to meet its dividend requirements Of
SG,299,972. There was slight i'm
proyement il earnings, however, and
the resulting deficit, after all deduc-
tions, was 81 1897 ,463. against Sl.905, 500
two years ago and S4,O99,475 in 1913.
Before allowing for depreciation and
sundry reserves. the balance available
for common dividends last year was
S3,O34,721, equal to GA per cent on
the S45,O0O,0OO outstanding. as against
the full annual payment of per cent.
In 19lH ga per cent was earned on
this issue. The total net profits for
1915 were s6,1Si.72l. an increase Of
s45.33l.
Referring to the high prices obtain
ing for raw sugar, Earl d. Babst, presi-
dent, pointed out in the report that
the company had not been benefited by
that situatio'. The business Of the
company, always more or less depen-
dent for its prosperity upon world SUI
gar conditions. Mr.. Babst said. had be-
come increasingly SO with the progress
Of the world war He added:
"The development of an export de-
mand for refined sugar, the competi-
tion Of English refners for Cuban raw
sugar, the uncertainty of shipping tom
mage and deliveries and the English
and French censorship control of the
facts and statistics relating 20 the Eu-
ropean sugar conditions are among the
development Of an eyentful year"
The company's pension fund, accord
ing 10 the report, has been increased
to 100000. Fifty-three applications
for pensions were approved last year,
bringing the number on the list 10 1879.
In addition. s24,ls9 was paid 20 em-
ployes incapacitated through illness OF
injury. exclusive OF sums paid under
the workmen's compensation acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Architects for Golf Club.

George B. Post & Sons, OF this city,
have been selected architects for the
sls5.OOO clubhouse to be erected by the
Morris County Golf Club. at Morris,
town, \. j., TO replace the house burned
down last summer. The building VIII
be in the English style, and Will be OF
field stone and stucco. A small lake
near the club will be made feature OF
the decorative scheme of thu, GROUNDS
The house is on higher ground than the
old house, and win overlook the couh'
try for miles around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
sHER.rF,s AUCTION SALES

HENRY BRADY, sherir's Auctioneer sells
this day Thursday. March 9Th. 1915. at
II O'Clock ln the forenoon. at No. oil
Prince Street. Stock ~ Italian Groceries.
Counters. ShoWcas, u.s. Scales Fixtures and
an other property ~ the defendant IN the
premises. Goods must be removed imme-
diately after the sale
ALFRED r. SMITH sheriff.
JOHN @. HACkETT. Deputy sheriff.
HENRY BRADY. Sherin's Auctioneer, sells
this day. Thursday. March 9Th. 1916. al
10 o'clock in the forenoon. at No II West
lOOth Street. one Chalmers Touring Car.
ALFRED r. SMITH, sheriff.
JOHN J. MURRAY. Deputy Sheriff