davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
Ebenezer.

o.. IL. M.~N.
SbssiGI fSfhe Ive1es'
warm weasuor sson's " 10 lne oiue'
OF the DAY.
Mrs. ~. Dlckelnon anu cniloIcu,
, OF south fitssDurR, spen. ;pare " ias'
week WIN ner parenSs' Mr' anu MIS-
D. y. heHy. gu p,..-. ~.
MT. Doss, OF Soutn Fistsourg' called
on ms daugnter, Mrs. Iuu'o oiinnons'
one ucy .s. A,.h .. =.
miss Inez Lane 81 Aiamoa' 1s Wis
nag ne, s'ssof' mlS' W. - Ao"is'
thls week: ~.
JENNIE 1a'ii'' "en' ~ o'p0A '"t :
day -, -
wUnuel wno.e ran;na 10 :,oh ~ ~
ing "Wednesday evening IN sucn . nur'
~ 49, .aoa ..~ orr h,,.o
~ ben rogers passeu 'hiu oui o"is
: I WaSter wehh went TO Jasper FRIDAY
JOIN nu Ds wUnS - ~ ""a aho~t naIi -
Albert Ir nv mauo a.; Snor' cal "
Mr.. and Mrs; Harry hersey visited
MT. anu MIS- ra"s' summons 'u"uay
afternoon 49,, =.
james Kelly o1 Jaspei. spent tne
week emo WIN Dyroh anu oonnnie
na 1,.,s s,o.,.r 90 coro,;n. Cbanol
whey opanglec; VI 0aioiino onapei'
va n. end Ms Marvin Smith NJ
South Pistspuig, spenG SATURDAY anu
Sunday Win nome ioiks. ..4.a
james hony; u oasper' a''enuou
~. anS Mrs Clearance Wabb spent
SUNDAY VIII MI anu WI o.o oaA
trell. 81. 1919, o.a.
Marvin Smitn astehueu ounuay
school SUNDAY. 49, so... =. ri.
Sori m " &C.
Policy turner. ...an,oa s,na.r
.ohnnI Sunday
shopping SATURDAY. .;.o c..
George Wess was oh Jul piAo gun
day. - ~,
Wonue n.. mo go ~ ee
Sunday afternoon. ~. IN. ca
day. "a .,,,aron ..,,.a
/. N. Lampsrt anu cndio M os raes
on her parsnes, WI a"u
Webb, Sunoay at Us r aa :
~. col, on M and Mrs. Nell Webb
Sam Bennett went 70 jasper oa'ar
day. Mall wahh colIol aor
Mr.. ana Mrs ~ mg O. m Iopos Sand SnnSsv on )
Mr. an1 unna want to Iasnsr Saturday.
John IOso % -, IL TIC a., : :.
Dawn Da'i'on "' ~ 'A0 PA /.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
Shirleyton.

.Specai 10 tie Mas.
Visiting is the order of the day.
Mrs. Billie White and daughter,
went to Whitwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur. Griffith, of
Chattanooga. are visiting. friends at
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
RESOLUTIONS.
JASPER, TENN.

Resolutions OF sympathy for, brotnef
N. b. Turner, aged 6S, who departeu
this life June ls, 1915
Whereas, God in his infini'e love anu
wisdom has seen fit to remove from our
midst our brother, N. b. Turner. wha
was faithful and loyal member OF
Knox Local No. 1882 OF the of the Ten
nessee Division of the National Farm
ers Union: was a kind and devotea
father; a quiet law-abiding citizen anu
neigh Dor; and, whereas; In tho death 81
brother Turner, Knox Local and MAJ
rion Coanty Union have lost d member
who never shirked in his duty and tho
community Aquiet and upright citizen
therefore be IL
Resolved, that we, Knox Local, ten
der our expressions OF deepest sympa-
thy and coincidence to those who nave
been bereft Of father and brother, anu
be it further resolved that these reso-
lutions be spread upon our minutes;
that copies be sent to the family oI
our departed brother, to the local pa
pers, and to the National Fiefd for pub
lication.
w. H. LONG,,
AZ President.
J. D.&LEWIS3
= esv Vice-pres,deDt.
o. II. FRANCIS.
Sec. and Treas.
GEO. II. LEWIS,
EpH. PITTSxS.
Conductor
w. NJ. MOORE,
Doorkeopsr.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
NOTICE.

Correspondents must sign their com
munications, not for publication but
as an evidence of good faith. We have
been compelled to send several to the
waste basket this week. because the
name of tue author did not accompany
them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements of candidates in this
column will be $500. cash in advance,
uayable as follows: $3.50 on announce
nent, and So so If securing nomination.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
fOR FLOATER.

FOR FLOATER.
We are authorized to announce w.
n. WILSON as candidate for Floater,
10 represent the counties of Marion
and Franklin in the next General As
ssmbly.
FOR SHERIFF.
w. are authorized 90 announce NJ.
r. JACKSON as a candidate for Sher-
If of Marion County, subject to the
will Of the voters in the general cleo
tion, Thursday, August 3, 1915. -...
We are authorized to announce g..
w. COPPINGER, as candidate for
Sheriff of Marion County, subject to
the will of the voters in General Elec-
ton, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1916.
FOR TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce s.
L. ROGERS as Republican candidate
for Trustee of Marion county, sub.
iect to the will of the voters in gen.
eral election Thursday. Aug. 3. 1915.
We are authorized to announce JNO
A. HOGE, of the Fifth Civil District. al
candidate for Trustee, subject to the
will of the voters in the general cleo
ton, Thursday, August 3, 1915.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce L.
A. Smith as candidate for Tax Asses
sor Of Marion County. subject to- th'
will of the voters In election Thurs
day. August 8. 1915.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR HAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND BlAoDtN

Send along that subscription NOW.
The sun., 1916-09-26
NOTED CITIZENS PAY
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. LOW
Meeting in Memory Of the
Former Mayor Held in
City Hall.

The Board OF Estimate and thu
Board Of Aldermen held n joint meeting
attended by many prominent citizens In
the City Hall yesterday afternoon In
Of the late Seth Low. Mayor
Mitchell. George ". Wickersham, Georeo
McAneny and Nicholas Murray Butler
delivered ~culogies Of Mr.. Low. and reso-
lutions presented by President Bowling
OF the Board Of Aldermen were adopted
The resolutions spoke Of Mr.. Lows
unequalled services to the city and re
corded the city's deep sense of bereavc-
ment at his loss. concluding:
Few men have served the city as Mr..
Low did none will he remembered with
greater gratitude or affection"
Mayor Mitchell said In part:
seth Lows life and history are a
part of the life and history OF New York,
Az a private citizen Mr.. Low never re.
fused his time. his labor or his sub
to a movement that meant the
hetterment OF the city. His interest
was unfiagging. his zeal ~unbounded IL
was a stanch. true friend. and time
and again I have had HIS counsel and
assistance when I needed them"
After Bishop Greer had offered
prayer, Mr.. wickersham told OF Mr.
Lows great interest In labor problems
Nicholas Murray Butler. who succeeded
Mr.. Low as president of Columbia Uni
yerslty. said Mr.. Low regarded the uni
vcrsity not so much a problem o.
education as q problem OF civic life
Mr.. McAneny discussed MI. Lows ef
forts in behalf Of the Chamber OF Com
nerce and the Merchants Association
TO have adopted the best possible sub
way plans.
The sun., 1916-09-26
YSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Cases - Re.
ported By Doroushs.

Days Deaths and New Cases "a Re.
Dorted By Doroughs.
Deaths n new cases Of infantils
paralysis reported by the Health Depart
ment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhsstsu.
Gtacomo Dcllerlcso.. $40 East Forty
eighth street.; L. kornblum, 1Be 81. Mich
stss aVi Ksnn.i isrnss sssa9s lhS East 'SS,n
nue..
The Besnx.
Julius Graber. 1911 Bryant avenue.
Breeklyn.
Frank Ewafgnlck. 10 Ainslie street;
Edgar Reed. 20 Forty. ninth street; Herbert
Jones. io56 Atlantic avenue; Marvin Cohen,
Kingston avenue hospital.
Queens.
There's wailron. lS4 Armand place.
Richmsnd.
NEW CASES.
Beatrice Krsne. az Eas, Eighty. fourth
john hS5S''G s.s sS'ar'0 80, ''G r, ws'' .r r:I,, '', %;s.
KIasen: ISL Asenus a; Nj Hoifald. Isl
Es;t ssvs.,y;eishtn street: Anns Hc!-
Meyer. 21os Eighth avenue John Foy.
1876 West iOlst street.
The Bronx.
James .Easan. 3oi East 18th street;
Thoma. Anderson. o0f East it5th street:
Harry Judlsus. s7s1 Third avenue. NJ. Mi.
Ter. AZ East 1870 street; +. Miller. 7ss
East 10th street.
Brooklyn.
David Herman. 1905 Pi,kin avenue
Mi oii''ss, nnappe1'' pars place mar.
Bril-. ls Hanson place: Theodore Fur
man. gu Metropolitan avenue: Anthony
wsck. Naval Hospital: Jessie Horowitz,
so saekman street; Fred Young. ~
Eightieth street; James O'Donnell, 655
Seventy-sixth street: Beatrice Lipshitz.
l2t1 tortieth street: Rosaline Roscngart.
<32i Fifteenth avenue.
Queens.
Alfred Dettich 4Ot Ralph street.
Ridgewood: Walter Lankowski. TB Elev-
enth avenue. Astoria; Harry Esson. Nes-
Ian avenue and broadway. Bayside. Mary
Timothy. :l3 Lawrence street, Flushing.
RichmOnd.
None,
The sun., 1916-09-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

n, %"'a S',fc's, Mr.- Z n K AK = Tri il KIN Kirs.
a. j. Petit. ,. W Renwich. p NJ. Lewis
c canSps9i Youns.,oan. Ohio; n. /.
Mitchell. G. &. Butchsrt, -Buna'o; W. y.
fucker. H.. e. Reynolds, Boston, Mira C.
Bcimcn,-R, NJ. saltons,aii; Boston; n.
baltimore; II. G.. i.omax, Duluth R. W.
Mrs. {. W. Dooii,,ic. Providence, Il. J.
and Mrs. Bunsil. Cincinnati.
Bii,morsyJ > Mitchell; Ch'sn.o; NJ
ana Mrs. George. watertown. \ Y. Mr.,
and Mrs George ". Hee,. Toronto.
M"pna,s"nm!onn : co'tsI,o' W1.s1rs;
schr-ibman. Gan Diego; II. II Endicot,,
II. Resls-o. wnieken. Washington. Mr..
Sm" and Mrs! J.. r. Roo.eSsi,' F. D
Thomas, Mr., and Mrs. z. $. Hsrkness. New
vsnderbit-H n Hughes. Texas; Mrs
J w. Bonner, San Juan Mrs. Clarence
MeAipin-F. Il. and Mrs. Anterior,
Scranton. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas turlona.
Buffalo. Miss Marie Louise .McGraw. Grand
Rapids. Mich. Mrs. $. {. pohbs. Atlanta
John -. and Mrs Rose, Richmond: MIR
and Mrs. I. % Garrett and the Misses
florsng. and ks'n,..n Carr, Ns'hyilis
Nio - - 'N-p
Dr, and Mrs. A.. d. Ris,ecn, Hartford: Mr.
and Mrs tleofnntc 'nmpahini, ChlcsEo
G. J. Richter. ST. Paul; /. +. Lartz. 81
Kniskerbocker-chari., +. chase $,
Louis. Nj. and Mrs.. g ". Nsss Tol"do; j
=. Ryan. Montgomery. ~: &: Wallace
scranton. X. 81 Kerr. A. II. Cline. Pits
burE.
yers. France; Mr.. and Mrs e. ". Nav comb
chard. Conn Mrs. a. schultz. New Yori
city.
riaza-M casenave. Washington: Pls,c'
lam B~utterworth. Moline. H.; Mrs. III, VI
J cSrp.n,sr' 3~innsapolis: J. q. and Mr..
Brisbane. New York city.
Ne,herisnd-Mr. and Mr.. = n. Camp
BOSTON: ". r. dc Baron. Auburn, = y
u A.. ari Mrs. wea,herboe. Sew Yori
md a.iy.c n.,4SI;: FAM IND !. s Msi. M n."F F.sl \
chicago. Miss l.. trd-n, Newport Mr.. Il
, W. Arnold. Islip, /. / Mrs. stephen Pc.
body. Cicte,sna Mr. and Mrs. g V. Rich
Murray ,HIil-F,ank wc.,eary. I.ondor
ont; T. Mar'hs'l' Cl're'ana' EiwSt'
r = o'Reiiiy, Toronto; l. q. Neis'. Sew
York city.
r,G f.,k s. Ay.ru' T.G.ois s'' Sss N y E.si
syracus, T. oven E,rminsham. Ais
Stratiori ". =. Mcclav., N.wark
Evelyn and Frances canery. N'w iori
city.
Wolcott-Francis L. Parker. Charl-s,on
: g. Col. and Mrs Thomas y. Wood
| Arthur l.. Day. Washington. Mrs. X "
| Dun ap. Annapolis; Mrs. u. Y. Powers
Atlanta: = s~tockweil. Detroit: +. u
Mean. cleveland.
imperisl-Richa-d Clark. boston: ! :
Einlay. Rochester: L. =. Russell. Whining
ton. Del ". Leo Benton. Springfield 7
! q. Moore, Charlotte, y G ]. " Hinsla .
| IT,. Raleigh. Daniel strauss. julio Pant.
Mexico. e. u. Howiand, Los Angeles; + II
Henry and family. Miss Edna J. G,rer
GRAND William NJ ana AIRS Brown
Miami. Fla, II u and Mrs 6ransri, Bo-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. \. bentley. Wnshins
ton: \. K. Maynett. Bristol. Eng and: I
Harital. NJ. r. Yaroufalias. Athens; l.. ]
Hall. Cape Town. \. A.: VI. j. shsldor
Hartford
The sun., 1916-09-26
wYOMING's MOST BEAUTIFUL RANCH

offered for Immediate safe, consists OF
1000 acres decided and 1000 acres leased
md situated on railroad and good high,
Nay. stocked with 500 head OF high bred
rOrses. small bunch OF cattle, domestic
owl, etc, complete outfit OF machinery
arnoss. wagons, automobiles and sll other
see. sori"s OF a well equipped ranch, The
improvements on the home ranch cost oNe'
10000 and consist OF a large modern
.om.' large barns. hay houses, machlnery
house, servants quarters. managers nous,
,i"quate shelter for AL stock, electric am
Fdter plant, The land Ia crossed by good
guut streams, cuts 1000 tons OF hay ana
NH support 1000 head OF cattle or moro In
prJunction with present stoC$s, 40 the nay
reduction can he doubled snd tho summer
aLge Is the finest In Wyoming, extending
MO the mountains on tn. q ased hand The
d gentleman who owns this ranch has
iNrd there for 40 years and the place IL
~ sold at once win he cut up and sold TO
mail settlers. Immediate possession can
~ silver and not one head Of stock or other
aluable viii he removed from the ranch or
hoIses with the exception OF hi~ library.
81 guns and saddle. \ station has been
'a"ed on the ranch by the X. u. Co, wher"
n-1ins rsn be stopped and all loading done.
This advertisement VIII never appear In any
''her American paper ana we do not car"
'a,no Of this place L. nearer. onc'half u
mil''on thar the sum for which II will u"
,ln.critced which n One Hundred and Sky
Ihpusa nj Dollars. Wire or write G, Me.
"pNAGLE. Plains Hotel. Cheyenne, wyo.
The sun., 1916-09-26
sALrs.

IN Observation-Disclosures Court,
County of New Nctk-rhe American Saw,
ings Bank. Pialntin against owners stand
fendauts. File ~ ~-loSe-lsi5. John ".
Irwin. Plaintirs Attorney. No. eo3 Broad
way. Borough OF MInnattau. New YORK.
Pursuant to Judgment dated September
s, 1916, and n.ei S"pteiub"r -. 1916.
at the Exchange S.."s Room. Nos. lt-l6
vesey S,re.t. In the borough OF Manhattan.
clty o, N,.,w T%r1' It, II %L1'r loon: Sn
Auctioneer. the m"r'caged premises d
rseted ny sail lndfn,ni To- ee I'D ani
therein described as follows; T. tibet
Re;her with the buildings and Improve
incnt. thereon erected, situate. WINS and
County aud state or New York. aud
bounded and described a. follows; BE
GINNING at a point on the southeriy side
Of One hundred and scyentcrn'h street.
distant one bundled and twenty five i:il
feet west 81 ~" corner forW'd ~ the lu-
t-rs"ction az the said sou'ncrt, side of Ono
hunirei and sevcn'ernth S'icct md The
westerly '!le - Third Avenue, and run
ming thence southern an Hara!." with tue
,pr part a: tn" va, iNrultI a party wal.
one hundred l0Oi foot ana eleven Ci1
.we-n one h%yrur"i ana s"N"n'"enth Street
and one hundred and sixteenth street. and
thence westerly aud aorF saii centre line
Of the block. amt ptf.''"l "uh The said
sou,her,v III" OF Due huud-pl and seven
teonth street tw"utv.n," t.5l feet. and
!h-nce n.r,a~t,y y 9sa,n p,rs,lsi with
FOR fart 81 tn way through another party
wall. on" hundred ''po' ;e"t ard eleven
~, inches To tna said suu'N"rly side OF
ono huudrsd 9ui -cNtntr'nth Str',t mud
thence ~,ret"rly ard "'''s sail s1u,herly
side Of one hundred o.. event, enth sire.
t~wen'v-fNe ,2It t,"t 10 tHe point or pls
OF %hogihuiHs
The faljo0tug is % diagram Of the prop.
cry to d" s".I
90
The sun., 1916-09-26
ANGLICAN BISHOP HERE.
Right R~~. n. II. MONTGOMERY
10 attend EplsCOpaI Convention.

The Right Rev. Henry Hutchinson
Montgomery. appointed by the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury to represent. with
the Lord Rishop OF Worcester, the
church Of England at the Episcopal
convention In st. Louis October II. ar
rived yesterday by the Cunarder Sax
onia. with his daughter. lie was for
fifteen years Archbishop OF Tasmania,
and is now secretary Of the Society for
the Propagation Of The Gospel.
DIR. Montgomery and his daughter. dur
ing their stay here. will be the guests OF
Mrs. Archibald p. Russell OF Princeton
II Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The Hshop
will preach at ST. Thomas's Church on
Sunday afternoon and at the Cathedral
Of St. John the Divine In the evening.
The sun., 1916-09-26
DEATH RATE AT LOW EBB,
Mortality Last Week Least In Any
Week for Five Years.

Despite the infantile paralysis cpl
demic, fewer persons died last week In
New York city han In any other week In
he past five years.
The death rate was only 11.l7 per 1000
y population, as compared with l1.79 in
he corresponding week OF last year. The
'pidemic has driven the death rate for
he first thlrty-nine weeks OF this year up
,bove the figures for the same period
last year. however. The rate 50 far this
ear IL 1888. az compared with li.2G for
he same time last year.
Only fourteen new cases and hve
:eaths from ~poliomyelitis were reported
yesterday In New York city. This Is a
mailer number of cases than on any day
ace the middle of June. TIT numbe
The sun., 1916-09-26
HARVARD TO USE SERUM.
Medical school Creates COmmissio
10 Collect and D~istributc IL.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 25.--The col
lection OF blood serum from persons who
ave recovered from ~infantile paralysis
and Its distribution among physicians
in an attempt to combat the spread OF
the disease is the work undertaken by a
commission Just organized at the Har-
ward Medical School. The commission
consists OF DR.. Robert w. Lcvett. pro-
fessor OF o%rthopedic urgery. chairman !:
Dr. Milton J. Rosenau. professor OF pre-
ventive medicine and hygiene DIR. Fran
els W. Peabody. assistant professor Of
medicine. and Roger Pierce, secretary.
An appeal IL made to persons who
ave recovered from ~infantile paralysis to
allow "A small quantity of their blood to
be taken. Thu serum will he distributed
to physicians free Of charge.
The sun., 1916-09-26

Of cases on Sunday was fifteen, and there
were six deaths reported.
The fund Of the Health Department
Tor the purchase Of braces for crippled
children was raised to $40,l2S yesterday
by a gift OF $500 by MRS. Pierre Cartier
of 712 Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1916-09-26
SCHOOLS OPEN With
100000 ABSENTEES
lnfantilc Paralysis, However,
Not Such a Scare to Parents
as Expected.
GREAT CARE IS TAKEN
Doctors and Nurses Examine
Childrcn-Half Time for
Some Pupils.

After a delay Of two weeks because Of
'he lnfantile paralysis epidemic. the pub
Ne, parochial n many Of the private
schools Of the city opened yesterday.
II was IMPOSSIBLE to obtain from any
u the schoci authorities a definite state
men' Of the enrolment aud attendance
.A.Yhn on the first day. as the figures
:. .n'not yet been turned In at the offices
of the Board Of Education. at Park ave-
nue and Fifty-nlnth street. Josiah n.
Pitts. chief clerk Of the Board Of Educa-
ion, said he believed only about 10 per
cent OF the children had been kept way
by parents. who feared contact with
others IN the schoolrooms.
Inquiry at individual schools showed
hat the attendance varied from almost
normal In some schoolS to go per cent.
present In others. II IL probable that OF
The 900. 900 or more children in the pub
lie. p%arochisl and private schools, from
100000 to 10000 remained away yester-
day.
In The Bronx. where The part time
system will still be used. the attendance
was high. On the East Side and in the
Yorkville district the attendance was on
.,s,s.ac. IN a. 1865
60. c,as 80. - - 1850 Wy uppe'
-..o so"e i"s,"c
a.us Np. '.aen,"s o"'' o."
pesse"I ~
the most part those In the lower grades.
boys and girls Of 6. Z and 9 years. who
arc more suscep''o'e " INC o'seSss thah
me older children.
go - -
s ." Sc""''
According to Chief Clerk Pitts, III
schools were open during the summer
without a single Ease Of ~infantile paraly-
sis developing among the pupils. He ex-
dressed the belief mat the schools would
not spread the epidemic.
Elaborate precautions to prevent the
children who went to school Yesterday
from coming In coptac, with others WHO
have been exposed tn c~op,ap,on were
,alsr nv tho Den. TWEEN, a, t,sai,h Isye
hrndraS ana ,hirtv IJ.a,,h Dsnar,mant
nurs.s IA aoc,or. .rarn,n..I Tho chii.
d-.n irYha -aa .chooI. NJ ,na ritz .,
",.ne, ~, ~" ...n w.. .n,ar", w.
ia
Children living in houses Guaranteed
n account OF the disease were sent
home. They will not be permittde to
enter classes until the quarantine is re-
moved. Other children who have re-
turned to the city within the last two
weeks were required to present a health
certificate from authorities Of the place
at which they spent their vacation
stating that they did not live In a house
in which there had been a case OF the
disease.
Children not having these certificates
will not be allowed IT, enter school until
the United States Public Health Service
records have been examined to see
whether any cases have occurred at the
towns and addresses al which they were
staying.
Great care has been taken to prevent
the communication OF the disease In the
ciassrooms. all of which have been
prayed with an oil vapor. Teachers
will inspect all the children during the
inst fifteen minutes of school to detect
first symptoms Of any contagious dis
Ease. A special curse has been given
he teachers to enable them to detect
symptoms.
New schools In The Bronx.
The sun., 1916-09-26
JOSEPH smO>Goows SONS. julius

Sept. .s-Men's and vomon's clothinsS
dry goods, shoes Sc. pledged prior Aug.
s.io sth Ave. I .H'Sis. brooklyn.
Sept. .i-nianoni.. watches. jew.iry.
odds and ends. SC, TO No. 1850. J. II.
Ref. 30s Sd Ave. Also simllar goods
pledged with Benjamin Prayer. s2s 90 Ave.
oct. Diamonds. Watches. Jeweiry. &c..
TO No. 1900, und al good. held over from
previous sales. i. Cohen. is5 I'd Ave.
oct. Mems and womcn's clothing
pledged prior sep. !, 1915, 10 No. 1880.
e. Weaver. 125 10Th Ave. Also similar
goods pledge prior sept. !. 1915. from
No. $4,000 to jiso0 and All older dates. u.
Bruckheimer. g.3b 81 Ave.
The sun., 1916-09-26
HELL WNNITu-NNIE.


HELPERS AND DRIVERS
men. g
years Of age or over, required
as helpers on drivers on eX-
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co., Wagon Service
Dept. 80 Trinity place.
BnpkS, R"N a.. s , . . e .t'v
The sun., 1916-09-26
JACOB snONGUr, Auc,ioneer. on Row

cry, sells at 10 4. ",
sept. 26--Jewelr,. watches. diamonds
and pledges OF every desrripiion pledged
prior Sept. 10, 1915. AlcNsnder e. Preiss
Co. i3s PARK Row.
sept. 21-Laigc consignment OF fine dia-
monds. watches and ."wclry.
oct. 2-Jew"lry, watches. diamonds.
pearls and other pre- ious stone set Ia
various mountlngs. also unset, and pledges
of every description rl1iged from May /.
1918. to June IL. 1915. ana from No. Si949
to $3.50. both Inclusive, and older dates
held over from previous sales. Chas. LAM
Il Co. Gs2 sth Ave-.
The sun., 1916-09-26
SHIP BRINGS 81, $50 GOLD.
Arrives AZ Boston with . Consign.
meat to Ottawa.

BosroN. Sept. 25.-Another large ship
ment Of gold was brought to port to-
day by tho steamer Chepstow Castle.
which arrived from Cape Town with
81, ABS, ESQ In sovereigns.
The gold Ia consigned to the Bank OF
Ottawa. II was shipped to Ottawa to-
niRht.
The sun., 1916-09-26
Physician Makes q Denial.

DR.. Clearwater returned on Sunday in
the car. hut Mrs. Anderson. having been
advised by Mrs. Emo not 10 take the
trip. refused 10 go. Dr. Emerson said
that ~. Clearwater had denied that he
had asked Mrs. Anderson IL she would
be satisfied IL her baby was returned
10 her.
In commenting on the legal action
which may he taken BY Mrs. Emo to
secure the return OF the child I Mi~.
Anderson. Or. Emerson said the courts
in brooklyn had upheld the Department
OF Health in a habeas corpus proceeding
brought by "A mother whose child had
been taken to IL contagious disease hos
ri'al during the present epidemic. He
added that the Anderson baby would he
kept, In the Queensborough Hospital until
the expiration OF he quarantine period.