davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
the missile struck the vessel in the

the missile struck the vessel in the
bow.
The shock partly destroyed the
wireless apparatus. Help was delayed
by the wireless operator sending an
inexact location.
"host Of the passengers wee !97d-
cd al Bologne. Others We're carried
by British destroyers to England. The
Sussex was towed TO port
The explosion caused panic. TAeHe
We're about % victims
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN JOLLY
STREET SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3S.

Whereas, one-third Of the resident
electors and like proportion Of the
resident freeholders Of the age Of q
years, in Jolly Street School District
No. 33, of the County of NeWberry'
State of South Carolina, have fled
petition with the County Board OF
Education O. NeTberry County, South
Carolina, petitioning and requesting
that an election be held in said School
district on the question of leVying an
additional special tax of four (4) mills
to be collected on all the taxable
property within the said School Dis
tI;ct.
Now, therefore, we the undersign-
Cd, composing the County Board OF
Education for Newberry County, State
OF South Carolina, do hereby order the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

Board o.: Trustees Of the Jolly Street
School District No. 33, to hold an cleo
,ion on the said question Of levying an
additional special tax of four a. mills
to be collected on the property located
in the said School District, which said
election shall be held at the Hunter
DeWat Schoolhouse in said School
District No. 33, on Friday, March 81,
IS :, at which said election the polls
shall be opened at a. m. and closed
1T p. m.
The members of the Board Of Trus-
tees of said School District shall act
as managers of said election. Only such
electors as reside in said School Dis
trict and return real or personal prop
ETY. FOR taxation, and who exhibit their
tax receipts and registration certh-
Gates as required in general elections,
shall be allowed to vote. Electors IA
yoring the levy of such tax shall cast
a ballot containing the word eyes"
~ritten or printed thereon, and each
elector opposed TO such levy shall cast
ballot containing the word NO
written or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 4th lay of March, 1916.
CHAS. P. BARRE,
s. j. DERRICK,
J. S. WHEELER,
County Board Of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
LARGER DEATH LIST
THAN FIRST THOUGHT
Over One Hundred Persons, Including
Five americans, Reported Lost
in Sinking of Sussex.

London, March 18.-Although there
is still some uncertainty as to the loss
of life in the disaster to the cross
channel steamer Sussex last Friday
there no longer is any doubt that the
death list is much larger than the
early advices indicated. The latest
figures compiled in London show as
many as 1G2 persons missing, includ-
ing five Americans.
The Sussex had 436 persons aboard,
of whom the following have been ac-
counted for: Landed at Dover 72;
landed at Boulogne 25O; dead at Bou-
logne nine; dead At Dover three
The list of missing may be slightly
diminished by the fact that some Of
the passengers who d .lded continued
their journey without reporting their
safety
The casualties occurred in two ways
first, in the explosion when the ship
was struck, and second, by droTAing
when two lifeboats capsized.
Capt. Mouffet, together ith several
of the officers and a number of the
passengers, aserts that the ship un-
doubtedly was torpedoed Most Of
these witnesses declare they saw the
torpedo when it was distance OF
about 100 yards. Unfortunately they
ay there wa not time enough to avoid
it. although the captain made an at
tempt to save his vessel by quick
menoeuver.
The explosion killed or wounded
evral men in the engine room and
some occupants of the saloon directly
above it. Injury to the wireless ap-
paratus prevented calls for help and
it was several hours before assistance
arrived.
The Sussex now lies in shallow va
ter in Boulogne harbor. She will not
be a total loss Most of the damage
is above the waterline The main
shock OF the explosion wat spent in
blocking of the fore part of the
ship. ~'~&
The disaster is graphically describ
ed by Russian passenger, 1. n. Lip
sart, who says he jotted down the facts
in regular sequence in his diary. The
diary reads:
Friday, 1:3O p. m, left Folkestone;
5 p. M, torpedoed, boats launched,
wireless restored, smoke of steamer
seen sailing ship on horizon; $50 p.
M, rain falling, lifeboats 800 yards
away; s p. m. lifeboats returning; S
p. NJ, French trawler arrived from
Boulogne, women taken off, torpedo
boats arrived. Saturday 1:3o a. NJ,
wounded and officers taken aboard de-
stroyer."
The main facts o. the disaster we're
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

given by NJ Lipsart as follows:
Torpedo shattered the fore part Of
the vessel. although she was travel
ing very fast on an unusual course
between Folkestone and Dieppe. There
was some loss of life at the moment
Of the explosion During the launch
:ng of boats a further loss Of Ii e TO =
lowed and nearly three hours later two
boats carsi2ed With more casualties
The remaining boats were recalled
aid the passengers taken back on the
ship. from which the first persons
we're removed by French tra~.2r
half an hour before midnight
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
RENDER ACCOUNTS.

Notice is hereby given that all cred
itors Of Colin Campbell Davis, deceas-
ed, are hereby required Immediately to
render to me an account of their de-
mands, duly attested, against the es-
tate Of said deceased.
FRANK C. LAWS,
Administrator &c. of Colin Campbell
Davis. deceased.
3-21-3t-1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
Ambassador Confirms Reports.

Washington, March 25.-Ambassador
Sharp at Paris today transmitted a
report from the American consul at
Dieppe saying the Sussex was torpe-
doed and that 60 to so persons were
wounded or killed by the explosion.
The ambassador added that the
ship had been towed to Bologne and
IL persons landed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
3-21-3t-1t

FOR SALE-15O acres land, one dwell
ing, three tenant houses, barn, 9TH
er out buildings, running water, fine
land, healthy location, miles sta
ton. good school, churches, public
road and two rural routes. Priced
right. Terms reasonable L. B.
AuN, Dyson, S. C.
Q d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
NOllOhOn SchOul.

Fifth Grade-Mollie Braswell.
Fourth Grade-Harvey Malpass.
Third Grade-Jessie Dean, Helen
Gruber Celie Jones, Hattie Tew,
Lossie Mae Tew
Second Grade-Bennie Brickley,
George Brown, Bertha Croft. Harvie
Sutton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

-:::....,&..tm-.t Parsonage ti,oard Sussex.
Lcndcn. March % dispatch from
Dover says mat an important person
SO" Hboso IDENTITY is concealed BY
the censor was aboard tie Sussex and
escaped in one Of the lifeboots. It is
said that he took command Of the boat
n wbica an Italian woman was rayin2
mad and held the woman down in the
boat
zmcnS The wounded who have been
brought to Dover are George Herbert
Crocker. r.. OF Fitchburg, Mass. and
Wilder G. Penfeld, of Hudson, Wis.
Rhodes scholar at Oxford un, ersity.
Both men have ractued skulls and
are in the military hospital
Edward MARSHALL, American war
correspondent who was aboard the
Sussex was torpedoed,' he said.
There was little confusion although
many were hurt by the explosion. Only
few were drowned
The father OF Young Penfeld was
wandering about the Victoria station
in London tonight crazed with anxiety
as he was not allowed to go to Dover
10 see his son, whose condition is
grave.
Mrs. Edna F. Hilton, who is said to
be the daughter of United States
Judge is also suffering from ner-
vous breakdown because Of her eX-
perience and of anxiety for her daugh-
ter, Dorothy, who was injured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28

D. P Ward, Roland iWesson, Carol
Steenvs, Robert Napier, Rufus Gen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-28
BALDWIN SIZE SAYS D;@PATCI
Message Received by Washington Rel
a:iye-One Cable Said to Have
Told OF Injury.


". Baldwin, cable dispatch rom
oBlougne saying "All safe" was re-
ceived tonight by J. a. Sterrett
Washington. brother-in-law Of Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin. who was said to
have been killed or seriously injured
in the Sussex disaster This dispatch
Mr.. Sterrett said, established the fact
that James Mark Baldwin, the psyche
logist. with his wife and daughter, sur
vived the explosion aboard the chan
ne, steamer Friday. The cable came
directly from Dr. Baldwin himself.
All safe but all injured was the
wording OF a cable received in Wash
ington tonight by another person.
President Wilson has displayed the
keenest interest in the reports regard
ing the Baldwin family. The presi-
dent was schoolmate Of DR.. Bald
wins in Columbia and later they were
associated in the Princeton aculty.
al safe DR.. Mark Baldwin ca
bled yesterday from Boulogne to his
son-in-law, J. A. Sterrett, in Washing
ton, according to a dispatch from !Ar.
.Sterrett received last night by Cyrus
H. Baldwin. one of the TWO brothers
of DR.. Baldwin who reside in Colum-
bia.
Suspense in which relatives nave
waited since the channel steamer Sus-
sex was reported as having met mis-
hap in the crossing from Folkestone
to Dieppe DR.. Baldwin with his wife
and daughter being among her passen-
gers. is relieved by this message, al
though the cablegra n does not 1ndi-
cate whether Mrs. Ialdwin and Miss
Baldwin are with OI oaluWln at Bou-
logne.
Early reports left relatives of the
eminent psychologist and his family
in extreme anxiety, principally IN re-
gard to Miss Baldwin. One version
was that she had been saved, but had
suffered a fracture of the leg. An
other story was that Miss Baldwin was
among those killed when the explosion
aboard the steamer occurred&- Some
of the press dispatches said Miss
Baldwin had been taken to London
and her mother to Bollogne and that
both were in hospitals.
Miss Baldwin and her mother had
spent the winter in Washington. They
were en- route to their home in Paris
with DR.. Baldwin, who had just con-
cluded a series of lectures at Oxford
university. DR.. Baldwin on retiring
from the faculty of Johns HtA Akins
university, Baltimore, five years ago,
became head of the department OF
psychology and philosophy in the Ma
tional University of Mexico. Pending
restoration of normal conditions in
Mexico, he took up hs residece IN
Paris. Since then he has delivered
courses O lectures at the 'Sorbonne
and at Oxford. He was in Columbia
about six months ago.
Miss Baldwin was graduated from
Bryn Mawr college last year and in
| Vshington last winter was entertained
extensively. She spent some time in
Paris hospitals after leaving college,
preparing serum for use by the
French army. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss
Baldwin left Washington February q
md sailed from New York city March
II on the steamship New York. Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Baldwin of Wash
ington we're at the pier when they sail
ed. DR.. Baldwin came up from Oxford
and joined his family in London.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
CIRCUIT ARGUES OWN
APPEAL IN BANK CASE
Tells Appellate Division
Charge Made by Kings Pros
ecutOr Was "MOnstrOus."

Edward ~ Grout. convicted Of per-
jury In connection with the second col
lapse of the Union Rank Of Brooklyn. Of
which he was reorganization president.
argued his own appeal before the APP
pellate Division yesterday. stephen c.
Baldwin, his chief OF counsel. being en-
gagged In trying the $40. 900. 900 Guggen-
helm suit at Mineola. MIR. Grout was
assisted by Morgan j. O'Brien.
At times a dash of humor was injected
into the argument, which took the better
part OF a full court day, but dignity and
restraint characterized II throughout.
The charge made by the prosecution
was so monstrous IA to he almost in
credible" Mr.. Grout said. The ransac-
tons attacked at this trial 20 back to
September. 1908. An attempt was made
to show that from that time. day BY
day. the defendant was classifying as to
the condition Of the bank And yet the
defendant when he left the bank left
ehind him complete records OF all he
was doing AS Its president. Would any
man be insane enough to do that II he
were guilty Of intent to falsify"'
MIR. Grout referred to District Attor-
ney Cropsey's "~hand-picked Judges
speech before the Fulton street Board of
Trade prior to the trial and the resulting
contr )versy a. a striking example OF
unfairness peculiarly calculated To pref
udicc the lay mind
Assistant District Attorney Eeginton
represented District Attorney Lewis in
arguing for affirmation. Mr.. Lewis nav.
ing, as County Judge. presided at the
trial. Mr.. O'Brien replied to Mr.. T;g-
CLINTON. after which the court. consist
ing OF Justices Thomas. Putnam. Rich
and Mills, reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Compositions Confirmed.


j \ STEVENSON N co. Nc. manuta,-
tur"rs OF dresses ~ i East Th!rty-niuth
street. Charles l. HOFFMAN. receiver
bond, 5000, on appiictt!nn Of Maurice
l.. Sh,in,. Mr. Hoffman MAS recently
appointed receiver by tn" supreme Court
Liabilities are '.3.700. ami assets $50. i63.
which may realize SO. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

rendered by different nations to the
common cause. All that IL needed is
confidence that all are doing their
best, and about that no doubt can be
felt by those who know the facts.
THE statesmen Of the allied ma
lions are working together. They al
lot one task to this nation and another
tn that. Part, but only part. OF the
British share is to finance the allies;
more han two billion dollars were add
vahced to the Allies and dominions
during the last financial year. and the
amount Is not likely to decrease. 1t il
a serious amount, but the bill Is met
cheerfuily."
war and Trade Enemies.
II was suggested that there are folk
In every country who regard finance
as a secret agency possessing the
power to instigate and stop wars at
will.
Lord Revclstoke smiled. war and
trade" he said. ARE impossible bed
fellows" Trade. he explained, depends
on credit, which is a reasonable ex-
p%ectation that goods and services will
come to market and be sold in due
course; war makes that expectation
doubtful. The profits of a few special
lied business men IA never compen-
safe the community for the destruc-
ton wrought 10y war. and finance de-
ponds for its earnings on general. MOI,
on special prosperity.
Asked how London vie VS. the row
ing financial power of the United
States. IN view OF tho suggestion that
here Is some jealousy in financial Lon
don of this new arriva in the sphere
OF international finance. Lord Rev,l-
stoke, speaking with obvious sincerity.
said h a EVE had the friendship
hc'ween bankers in America and Eng
Land been more cordial. fact which
he could personally confirm from the
Intercourse he had had during the last
months with leading Americans.
The United States had gained greatly
in financial strength since 1914. But
]. 'ndon need not and does not grudge
that success.
American and British ideals in
this respect are similar" he declared.
Both nations believe in using their
mono. power for the development of
thr newer countries. a development
which can only increase the prosperity
OF the whole world. There Is room in
the field " international finance for
the New World as well as the Old.
The association Of American capital
with British experience and technical
knowledge OF European and Eastern
, li,ions is one from which both par
ties will derive benefit. 1t is To the Coz
or Grafton Of these two factors. to the
joint endeavol- ~ the United States
and of Great Britain. that The financial
world will look when the reign of
force IL over and the hour for recon
struction arrives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
PENNsYLNA>IA-D-laware Water tap.
T HE NEW kITTATINN
DELAWARE MAIER LAP =

only high -cluss modern hote' w. ;his
famous region. capacity 500. Every mod
ern equipment: excellent cuisine French
chefs prchestr, Golf. tennis. fshiug ct,
CAT" and srill Garage Special early -et-
son rates Booklet ami auto maps mati.
Coaches meet trains JOHN PuRpE corr.
ten years Of Water Can House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

era, receipts, 1907: package and advice:
demand continued fair, but speculstive
purchases were limited. Buyers held Of
expecting a further decline. Unsalted
creamery was plentiful and also easier
Demand for renovated VAS light and tn"
tendency was lower. Ladies and packing
.tock arm Prizes. cresmery extras %
frsts. =>H :rc secunds. %" .7isc thirds.
25n!i'.c. unsdlted. cN'ras. Gee; stat"
:Si7 n Csc. renovated. extras. :6i, II s7c..
rrsts. IS " &c. ladies', nrsts. 2ttsc.: pack
Ing stoSk, current make. NO l. :3rc;
CHEESE Market continued easy. al
though receipts were lieht. ?.j3i h"Ne,
failing was gGiet IN Al lines. speculative
Twins ana chcidhrs were dull. daisies
fairly active. young Americas firm skins
top prices Prices, Flat. fresh. cOlor,d
,sney' i%;.n'i5i:e twins. ron. i@'s1
lsis lhi.c state skins. specials. cur
rent make, lev a i3c.. lower grades. jn
Trading was fairly active ami sufficient
g. .h.ore r'ce.pts at sdv"n.ed prices.
dir'its ana che, X active. Nearby eggs
frm. Prices; Fresh sa'hcred. extras 2iia
a !Gi7c gathered, ,Ntra n-s'., 80. 70 -, :.
No |. :l'ac.: No. =. ing:lc checks. II
Ilol.c nsarhy h%ennery whites. IS 1oc /,
browns. :'u"sc.: MIXED. :3is q 2Gc., duck.
state. IS a zoe.
LIVE POCLTRY-Twenty., three carloads
w.r" unioaded. with .iN held ON track.
Fowls were taken moderated, at open
prices, Rroilers also sold al open prices.
About ia cars are expected to I've the
week supply.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts Of ted
stock were fairly liberal, but much w,s
late In getting in. Holders offered foW,s a.
steady prices. hut huNers took hp.l
rather slowly. quotations remained IN
hanged Broilers were In larger supply
and many OF the Western were irregular
quality. TURKEYS neglected. ~rousters nrm.
Prices: Dressed turkeys. hens aud toms.
dry picked, rs. chickens. rhilsiei ph.a
and Long Island, fancy. 2 to I lbs 10 pair.
3Sc.. Western drv picked. milk fed. 3 and
, lbs 10 pair, 81 u age. corn t,d. 20 u 3lc .
sCalied, asa CSC fowls ~ to hoN. DRY
pc @ ked, Western, 50 lbs and over 20 dozen.
.3c ~ to a. lbs. 22r under ~ his, lsiq II
10, Western dry picked. = lbs. and oVer.
eliac.; Az 'bs., zoe. 2 lbs ana under.
ia 1t 100. old r%oosiers. ia ulSc squads.
prime white, 10 Ms to dozen. - - " lbs
81 7;: : lbs. ':7S; ducks, Long Island.
fresh. loc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
To sell italian Securities Here.

H. explanation Of the report that ar
rargem,nts are being made for the pla,-
ms Of an italian loan IN this country
T. was said at the Bank of Naples III hi.
ely yesterday that loo. 0o0. 0Ovo lire
$50, 0On ,o0O) in securities has been re-
c.ived 10y the aRen, OF the bank here.
OF this amount approximately 10000. zoe
lire has been placed with American in
v,stors and the bank still holds 50. 00o,-
90" lire for sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Injured Duke Gets 1880.

The jury that heard the suit of the
Duke Arturo de Miio Durazzo, who mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan.
against the Norman l.. Munro estate be-
cause he fell through an open elevator
shaft at IS West Thir,y-ninth street on
November Is. 1914. and injured his knee.
returned a verdict yesterday for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

MOUTH Nv = Al
Private baths, running water in rooms.
elevator. me porches, &c. capacitv $50;
special. s.. 5O UP dIy.. special wkly. booklet.
X. ii. WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27


Turning then to Britain's capacity
Tor shouldering the financial burden II
the war In the future. Lord Reve.stoke
spoke In a manner quietly confident.
mo serious business man." he said,
will be inclined TO underrate the ma
ture OF an effort which costs the coun-
try $4,000, 900 a day. Such figures
speak for themselves The spirit which
o Will come across in the business
community is the same spirit which
the rest of England. n Of
earnest determination to prosecute the
war however long II may last, to a
victorious end"
inc question naturally arises,
whether this confidence should be
modified in view NJ the large advances
which Great Britain is making to the
other members 81 the alliance, Lord
Hevelstoke's answer Is that these
are included in Great Brit
ans war bill. and fully allowed Tor
there.n. The question Of the advances
70 allies IL, to Lord Revelstoke. one
u politics rather than OF business.
The financial community Ia not
Inclined he said, ito weigh o~vernicelv
she respective value OF the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Buffalo, Rochester and P~ittsbure:

Buffalo Rochester ana ri''ssurs:
Froarm JaiHy' i 'un' ,,''7oa7ss Inc. :ssS ~:
Canadian Northern;
F Fnira T Tsss June June a. -: goo Inc Inc. s ''aI .. ."
Third week June s. cal 600 Inc. sloIc ooo
From July l.. I25, las, los Inc. 3a.3a4. los
Chesapeake and ohio:
From July i.'"' .o'a.a4ss Inc. s;s3iii4a
Gh,caso; IrdSn'pci,: ard Louisville:
T r4dm gSfy June sin 10 40" 40. Inc Inc. M5%;
Denver and Rio Grandc,
From July g., 2t:o2naI Inc. csso.n4s
Denver and Sal, Lake;
From July l.... 1,sU1 ,llo Inc. go a,i
Grand Trunk:
Third week june ,I,5?44o Inc. Sigh Gs
From July l.''. -" 'ol has Inc. 4'2o,T+"
- Louis southwcstcrn:
Third week June s.l3, 900 Inc. 81 oo
From July b.. 1,ooI.5.i Inc. lao ssi
Missouri: Kansas and Texas;
Third week June s575"iG Inc. s2a4+.
From July 1.... 3l,4+6, t6o Dec. 72s. 0iG
Texa. and Pacific:
Third week june s332.&17 Inc. $3.50
From July l'.,, ls,dG64l3 Inc. 1895. l1I
ATCHlSON.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa 70 Rail.
way Company reports for May:
inlG Change,
~ III "ur ~ '-'.',sSs
oP'' wv ''''>n
49, ~ .s.-, =. -.
60 -, ~ III IL ',",.tutt
49, '''f 'N''s'
From July
Oper. revenue, sl.l ST. ,aoa Inc. Sl4lItirs
Oper. expenses. W.ol3.+2l Inc. i,+oi. so,
Ne' pp'l " 'StnnIt5.l nc sa',unds"
oPe'' 'h'""H' '"'"'''''' i"'' ""'""'s
tANApIAN NoRTHEitN.
Tho Canadian Northern Railway sls-
tenn reports for May;
1916 1915
Gross earnings, fS.0ss,g00 sl,79Itu 900
Expenses ..,.-... 2.3si 700 l,36.,>O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Bank uptCy Petitions.

JOHN NJ STAHi, grocer. ~ go Colum-
,on .r,... 'Isn'rn.s ~
sl5s, Middandof ~ kohrs. sl7g. Wallace
& Thomson. f6i. and g. schultz. Inc. 81.
Liabilities. $1,000: assets. $500.
MACGtIRE & LEWIS FURNITURE COM.
FANN. INC, OF iork,rs petitionine
creditors: " Hermann Furniture Com.
pany. SIS. Arthur l.. Jacobs. sl1l. and
George Cooper Manufacturing Company.
$50. Liabilities. 81 600: assets. $1,000.
Judge Mayer appointed Frederick ".
STEELE receiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Receivers Ia sell Wash Goods.

MILLS 81 GlRIi-Judgc MAYER has granted
an application ~ Joseph u N,rtiniilo
and j. Harprr Poor, receivers, =,
consolidate SUCH departments As th.y
may dc'm proper ana Ia sell throIgh
Whine rIiug. Morris & Mitchell such ~
the merchandise in s'prL in the wash
goods department as hey may dom
desirable at puhl'r auction. not to ~.
coed an inventory Nilu, ~ 800. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

MAGNtS & NEWC1TN. dealer. in leather
goods ana j"welry novelties at - Eas,
twenty second street, assigned to HonrI
Is singer The partners are Moses Mag,
nus and Louis y Newcity.
Whitley and Nathan Sternberg. noris,,
trading AS the Bell Rosery at 2G5
broadway. assigned to G. Edward BenoIt
SAM GROSSMAN, shoe dealer at I6s Clin.
ton street. assigned To Arthur In.enh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
$50 Up DAILY; $3.50 TIP WEEKLY.
Hotel Westmont
LONG ISLAND.

ocean End, Rhoi" Island Ave, Atlantic City
{ tc'y "" AiVt,s open sea water baths
Table excellent. Booklet u. L. RAHrER. Mgr