davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
LIVED ON MILK
AND BREAD ONLY
PPM Cver $1,000 Trying to C., R..
iro" Chronic Dyspep.i.-
Nine Pounds.

w,s o rotd my husband that my Tanlac
?ut and that I just had to 90 40
a. to get me another bot.le
wouldn't be without it for INV
am ha OF money. and that is whv !
W.. "eie today,' said Mrs. H. r RAJ
se.. when she called at Jacobs, drrn
a.oie IN birmingham recently 20 ~,
Mtr second bottle. Mrs. Ra,rett se'
sues at Republic, a suburb Of p;,.
~ and is we'll known.
H.. nav" only taken one bottle =,
Ian'ac n have gained nine Mounds
les sir. this Tanlac has doro w.
more good than all the medicines :
fourtoe" ever taken; During the past
tbon .h years ! have spent more
man $1,000 trying to get we'll Of a
NV stson mat was gradually sapping
for the past four wears I h,vs
,'ven almost entirely on milk arJ
Dread n finally that got So If went
asalnst me: I dared not eat meat
y! '"getablesot any kind. o,d IL 7
did' l would suffer for hours aftor-
! had chronic dyspepsia. so I was
told, and nothing prescribed for ms
Drought any relief. | rarely ever
went to the table. because even tho
SIGHT Of food or to smell il cook;no
would n~auseate me. I had a had
.as.e IN my mouth and nothing I ate
lastea right. l had always been
s and IA woman who looked af-
Ter lei household duties, but since
this trouble l got so weak I
could not do my housework and h,d
have help. ""'
would have awful pains in nv
PACK and was nervous and could not
sleep well. When [ heard Of th;S
Ianlac it sounded so good I thought
, would try it. because I was ready
Try anything that l thought would |
heip me-. was never so surprised
m my life; it helped me right from
Ihe start. the medicine seemed to
take hold right at once and 7 could
lust feel myself getting better from
Jay To day. Before | had finished
my hrst bottle | got so l could eat
shytning put on the table and could
wait for meal time to come.
certainly bless the day l got this
nediclne, for / believe it has added
to my life. Oh! | feel so much
better and sleep so much better and
I'M not nervous like | was. Just
hink, l have actually gained nine
- pounds and feel strong in every
way.
My neighbors we're as much sur
'riSed as | was and they are at my
.ouse every day telling me how well
look. | counted up yesterday and
ourteen of them are either taking
'anlac OF will commence taking it as
as they a 60 to Birmingham
nd get it. Tanlac is certainly a
Tonderful medicine and everybody
way is talking about it. You can
ut this in the papers if you want to,
ecause | know there are thousands
t women in the same bad fix that l
ad been in for so many years"
Genuine Tanlac is sold by the
nd Class and Corner Drug Stores.
renada, Miss. also by S. S. Flow
$, kilmichael, Miss, G.. Y. Giles
e, Duck Hill, Miss. w. H. Kelly,
Miss, G.. f. Chamberlain,
incaid. Miss. Caffey & Horton. FL
ott, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24

The following ordinance was intro
duced by Mr.. Vance, seconded by Mr..
Pressgrove, and voted on. All the
aldermen voted in favor of its pass
age. Whereupon it was declared
adopted by the Mayor and ordered
spread upon the minutes.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Grenada, Mississippi;
Sec. l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to oper-
ate, allow to be operated, or keep on
display where it may be operated, in
his, her, their DR. its place Of business
within the city Of Grenada, Miss, any
punch board, slot machine, chance
continuance, or similar machine or de-
vice, the playing, rolling, punching,
or operation of which makes it posi-
BILE for any person to receive by
chance, luck, or uncertainty, any re-
ward, pot, prize or thing additional
to what such person will receive by
his purchase in all events.
Sec. 2. Any person. firm or cor
poration violating this ordinance
shall, on conviction, be subject to a
fine of not exceeding fifty dollars
for each offense. in the discretion of
the court, besides the costs of the
prosecution.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
November 18th, 1916.
B. F. THOMAS, Mayor.
H. G.. TALBERT, Recorder.
11-10-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the firm
name of W. f. Penn & Co. was dis
solved Oct. 1, 1916, Whitfield King
retiring from the firm. w. E. Penn
is authorized to collect whatever is
due the firm and assumes all obliga-
tions.
WHITFIELD KING.
w. E. PENN,
Grenada. Miss, Oct. l, 1915.
11-17-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN

Pimply, muddy compilations are
due to impurities in the blood. Clear
up the skin by taking DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative quail
tiles remov the poisons from the
system and brighten the eye. A full,
free, nOn-griping bowel movement in
the morning is the reward of a dose
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills the
night before. At your Druggist.
csc. 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified Sot
to trespass OF enter upon the Qrihis
lands known as Wilson Place iIt Gre
NADIA County, Miss, for the purpose
of peddling goods, buying cattG or
for any other reason. This Nov. IA,
1916. l1-17-Ht.
j. j. HARDY. Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
WILSON'S PLURALITY 4os 1872.
Popular Vote by State Shows Where
Strength Was Greatest.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The total
popular vote received in each of the
sttaes by President Wilson and Chas.
F. Hughes, but based on incomplete
reports and estimates. indicates that
the president received 403.312 more
votes than Mr.. Hughes. The table
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-24
FORGET YOUR II

Stiff knees. aching limbs. lame
back make life a burden. If YOU
suffer from rheumatism, govt. lum-
bago, neuralgia, get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment, the universal rem
edy for pain. Easy to apply; it
penetrates without rubbing n d
soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy ONT
ments or poultices. For strains or
sprains, sOr muscles or wrenched
ligaments resulting from strenuous
exercise, Sloan's Liniment gives
quick relief. Keep it on hand for
emergencies. At your Druggist, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
German Surprise Attacks
Again Fall Short IN
Champagne.
TEUTONS CLAIM
BRITISH REpUl g
Four Aircraft Brought Do,.
and Six Officers Killed
Says Berlin.
By cs5.s T. rrss..l

Psris. Jan. i3.-Germsn ,,s..
shelters nave been DESTROYED :, W
ersl points in the Ar.oi, r.yo.
The road 70 Lille By A yloi.r, ~;
bardnent, the Var 0ree r.po,, ~
Between the s0mme and II. n.
German column, estimated A. A.. 80
ment. Vas taken under our s,s 49,.
moment Of entering Rove, ,,r. -
Official statement "To the nn,.. =
the Aisne our artillery iamazss :,
seTyatory and some machine .,
ters and siienced an enemy b,.,.
Hi l05 on the Plateau Of Vauel.,.
In the Champagne the Frsrrs /.
perssd a large convoy In he rs7is, !,
GRATEFUL In the Argonrs 80. :.
ploded one nine az la File Nor. =.
tyo a. Nauqois. ~
BetTeen the Somms and ~. A..
the German attempted q surpr.. -
tack last night against on, q, =.
French SINAI. oppostions. Tie ,e,.'
vas complete failure. i is .sil
In the Champagne re inysi.rs -,,,
Two surprise attacks with hsrl -.
nsdes. one % the nor,hezs. o. Bra !,
Mesnil. the other In the di,,rie. !,
Msisons De Champagne. Bo,h u.,
checked a. once by curtain OF 4,
Further Information regarding "a,
attack attempted yesterday By tie c..
mans, with the use o, sssoe,..,
gases, in the region OF Fory.,. I'm
that, in the course Of TIE opsrs.lc
gust Of wind blew back the gases - !,
trenches OF the enemy. The Fra,
bombardmer. Of the enemy. IN. y,
unusually violent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
MARINE COMMITTEES MEET
Favorable Progress Made on Reorgan-
ization Plan.

iZatiOn Plan.
pe,resenta,ives Of the committees
acting in behalf Of tne AZ per cent
and 5 per cent bonds and the preferred
stockholders Of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company held an i'm
rortant conference At the New York
Trust Company yesterday, as the result
o. which II was learned that favorable
rrogress was made toward reaching an
agreement on a reorganization plan.
The bondholders. i was understood
presented arguments 20 prove that
their bonds should be paid OF IN full'
with accrued interest. The members
of the preferred stockholders, CT v al
lace. committee showed disposition
q consider the matter IN q lavoraole
light and while no dec. on was
reached, IL was learned or good author
ity that the reorganization pen being
formulated by the Wallace committee
NAV include such e provision.
The main stumbling block toward @
speedy re0rgan i1atiou is the attitude
assumed by the P.atten. or common
stock holders. committee, which threat
ems 20 oppose @ plan hat Gees not
fccord the junior shareholders "equi.a-
he treatment" Up 20 the present the
Wallace committee has shown no dis
position 20 make the desired conces-
fions. The members present o. yester-
Ca,'s conference. however, expressed q
Willingness 20 meet the Platten com
rittee and discuss terms which may
result i1 some important concession
20 the common stock holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Leases Show Demand for
Space in Loft Buildings

Ewing. Bacon d Henry have ieased
the entire fourteenth floor in the Cam
.ron Building. 1876 Madison av., to the
Printer's Ink Publishing Company.
This completes the renting OF me
space formerly occupied By the Ran
Joint Company, 10 whom Ewing, Bacon
4 Henry leased 1000 square feet IN
the Adams Express Company building
for a long term Of years. !,
Renting OF the Fifth az. section OF
the new Rogers Peet Building. oppo,,
ate the Public Library. AZ 4lst ~. ana
Fifth av.. was completed yesterday
whom Horace &. Ely g. Co. leased the
last vacant floor for long term OF
vear. TO the Ken,-Costikyan Trading
Company. Inc. dealers IN rugs.
Hell / Stern have leased the TENN
and eleventh lofts IN 45-52 rast us.
- containing 10000 square feet OF
mace. 10 Henry Peayy & Co, manu-
fscturers OF clothing.
pastine g. Go. have leased the sec
ond Aoor at 20 West 18th ST. 20 mo.
Iinsky q sukof, and at 15-l! west
os,b az space on the sixth floor 70
Morris Stanger. t.,A
George K. Read e. Co. have ieeseu
tho store and basement IN 100 broau.
,rav 10 Daniel Fraad; parior moor stoIe
IN : Fast 35th st.. 70 NJ. J.. JelilheA'
s,or. and Easement In Al SKIN sF2
~ u.rrv Sjegel; loft in az West lotn
20 20 10" % wolin.ky & sukof. and the
,yelf,b floor front in IL west 5ls'
:, 20 l.. Fischmsn & Co.
Nelson. Lee & Green have leased lot
neriod Of about ten years the h'S'
~, - IN 1857 and 1889 Broadway, t a
rental Of s. 900 year, 70 D. haNon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
OLD HOLDINGS IN
BROOKLYN SOLD
Sale of Forty Lots in Rogers
Ave. Bought so Years Ago.

william A. White & Sons have SOFA
for Mrs. Townsley. wife Of Colonel L
P. Townsley. head Of the United states
Military Academy at West Point and
her brother, George Rowland, OF t ATS
io.s On both sides Of Rogers sy.; e1-
tending ,crS from Montgomery to sullivan
:, Brooklyn. The property has no.
been be, conveyed for over eighty years !.
having been bought IN AprM, L'''i ..
he father OF the present sellers. II !:
y; M a section in which large amount OF
building is now being done; Inc 1,.,i 4ay :,
ers were represented by the William
/ u 10 E. Wittemann sold for the
Coyenant Realty Company, Inc. .eignt
iots i6oxl25, on the easterly sid .,, OF
G Ora ay.. $50 feet north Of Abe Abe
marie I'd, to Jacob koyner, WhG "a, ga
bonses. on East 2sth ST., between Iilden
av and Beverly I'd. Flat -sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
WALL ST. QUOTES
N. Y. STATE LOAN
S25,000,000 4 Per Cent Issue Is
at Premium of About $50
Per Cent.

Wall Street banking institutions are
making active preparations to bid
either individually or Jointly for the
issue Of s25,O0O.0OO New York State !
per cent bonds to be sold By Controller
Eugene VI. Travis on January q a..
A lbany.
Two syndicates have already beer
organized, and a third, Il, is understood.
is in process Of formation. The largest
Of the institutions involved are he
National City Bank, the Guaranty
Trust Company, Brown Brothers & Co.
and Harris, Forbes & Co. II vas this
group OF bankers, with the addition %
White. Weld & Co., that were the sue
cessfgl bidders for the 81 100000 ~
per cent state bonds sold last March.
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and william A.
Read & Co. have organized another
syndicate 70 bid tor the new issue.
They were the successful bidders for
the t5l 100000 state "A per cent bonds
sold in January, 1914. The price paid
was 10e.O77. This vas the largest bond
sale ever held By the Controller.
There we're se5 bids. and their tota.
vas 1898 .2ei. 100. The state got pre-
MUM OF 100000 on he bonds.
A third syndicate, which Is SAID 20 De
in process % formation. consists o.
the Equitable Trust Company and y.
". Halsey & Co.. who were not asso-
cia;ed in the bidding for The bono
taken b. the Kuhn, Loeb-William A.
Read syndicate.
Bankers and bond men predict that
the coming offering will be a big sue
cess. in view OF the improvement n m
vestment conditions. The new bonds
when issued" are being quoted on the
curb market on or about $50 per cen:
basis. indicating that me state Will
realizs a fair premium az the forth
coming sale. The bonds have been d.
vided into three classes 1000 900 70
be used for the improvement OF the
Erie. Champlaiu and Oswego canals
dated January /. 1916. due January L.
1898. $4,000 900 20 be used for the i'm
provement Of highways, dated Septem-
Der I. 1915, due September !, 1868. and
So 0OO. 900 for the construction OF the
barge canal terminals, dated Janusry
/. 1915. due September !. 1865:
The price that New YORK state na,
Maid for long-term money advanced
rom 2.s.2 per cent in 1905 20 Al Per
cent las. year. Il has made twelve
.uccessful offerings OF securities az
g-egating approximately sl7o,OoO'OoO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
STRIKE OF $4,000 AvERTED
But Eighty Thousand In Garment Trade
Threaten to Walk Out.

A general strike involving twenty
FIVE thousand garment workers was
sverted yesterday. following an all
night session Of the Board OF hodsra-
tors for the Clothing Trade. A. a re-
suit, the American Clothing Manufact-
urers' Association granted the union
ization OF shops under its control This
result does not affect another twenty
five thousand workers who toll In in
dependent shops, and Sidney Hilimsn,
president Of the Amalgsmated Cloth
ing Workers Of America, said yester-
day that he would call them out in a
day or two.
Preparations for a general strike %
ten Thousand embroidery workers and
ten thousand skirt and dress makers
proceeded yesterday.
A general meeting vas held a. l7j
East Broadway 20 discuss an impend-
ing strike Of six thousand umbrella
girls. under the auspices Of the I'm
brell.. Handle and Stick Makers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Schwab Said To Be Back
of Options Held on
Wharton Ore Field.
TALK OF BIG CONCERN
TO TAKE OVER PLANTS
Expected Boom in Iron and
Steel. After Years Of Idleness,
Credited to Wars Needs.

Wharton. y. j.. Jan. 13.-All through
Northern New Jersey tho mining mi
crobe is AZ work buzzing in the MINDS
Of stockholders in abandoned and
half-worked iron mines that are aoou'
TO hear once more the rattle OF the
chain and bucket.
Some say that the European war Is
behind the anticipated boom. Others
belicve that unprecedented demands on
tho United States Steel Corporation
and other steel makers have resulted
in efforts TO reclaim New Jerseys un'
worked iron deposits as supply sup
Elementary 20 the richer yieldings OF
shafts that fringe the Great Lakes.
The knowledge that a S4,oUo.OOO deal
is contemplated, involving the reopen
ir- OF many mines and furnaces IN
this locality and the employment OF
q small army OF men, mas convinced
observers Of the steel industry 'ha'
there is more than talk 10 the boom
rumors.
In began with renewed activities al
the blast furnace Of the wharton
steel Company. Then Mills l. {. Rap
helmachcr and several experts arrived
here TO 20 over the property and est-
mate the cost Of repairs and resump-
ton OF operations.
Mr.. Kaphelmacher, who IS said 70 rep
resent Charles 81. Schwab, has an option
on the Thomas Iron Company and a.
lied companies. which expires on FEB
ruary II. The Thomas Company, "
turn. has an option on the nartof
plant. obtained IN Philadelphia IRON
the Wharton heirs. and this option VII
be included ~ the Thomas Company
sale IN the event OF the deal g0int
through.
Reminding the furnaces here, which
have been IDLE since 1911. would also
contribute sparks OF activity 10 the
Hurd and Orchard mines and those a.
Hibernia. where the highest grade iror
ore IN the state IS found.
l. is reported that Worth Brothers
Of Pittsburgh. who have extensive FUR
naces al Coatesv.lle. Penn, are inter
ested in the scheme for the acquisition
OF plants IN this neighborhood. II the
deal goes through, so the story runs
an entirely new company Will be
formed 10 take over the Wharton con
Germ. the Thomas Company and allied
interests and the Empire Steel anc
Iron Company. which has mines a.
Mount Hope and furnaces in Pennsyl-
yanla.
Representatives Of the Wharton
Company said to-day that as yet none
Of the deals had been closed. They
admitted. however, that they had hopes
of new birth Of activities IN their
plant, after nearly I'VE years Of idle
ness.
Organized in 1904. the Thomas Com
pany has been buried under slide OF
vicissitudes IN recent years. Twenty
years ago, when the stockholders were
offered SIS a share for their holdings
they refused. An offer Of $40 share
was turned down five years later There
have been no dividends IN the .ast
four years. and the stock has been
down a. low as SIT a share.
The product Of New Jersey iron
mines has fuctuated greatly IN guam
titv. varying from 100000 tons OF ore
in 1892 70 PSI, 900 tons in 1897 and
549. 900 tons in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Allied Attack Repealed;
Four Planes Shot Dow

Berlin. Jan. IS BY wireless to N,.
vile. y. "a strong British s,a,,
near Arment.eres and Two r-,eh e..
taught in The Champagne, were n
pulsed oy the Germans. the war oea
Office announced to-day
Northeast OF Armen,ieres ar s:.,,l
By = strong British detaehmsr, n,
repulsed." says the statement o. AMI
headquarters.
Early this morning the French n
newcd their attacks IN the Chanpsz-.
An attempted advance aorthess, .! q
Hesnil was repulsed. An s.:a,i
agains. portion Of the trenches az.
tgred by the Germans o. J,nuNJ D.
near Msisons de Chanpagns, ,s
failed.
Lieutenants Boe.ke and lnnel-r
each shot down & British seropl,,,
ore northeast o. ToureOing. the o;tg
rear Bapaume In recognition o. Tier
accompl.shments both were deconx
With the Order OF Pour ls Mere y
His Majesty ;he Emperor
A third British aeroplane was So
down IN an serial ag1t near Ro-aii
and fourth was brought down sT e.
defence guns near Ligney. noriar"
OF Lille. OF the eig1t British o-tt'
on the four aeroplanes, six we're nls
and two wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Wilson'S demand for formal salute 20
the Stars and Stripes as a measure or
PREPARATION. On April 70 American blue
jackets and marines landed az Vera
Cruz In force and occupied the city
after some street fighting, IN which
number OF Americans were killed.
Soon afterward n mediation proposal
was made by Argentina. Brazil and
Chilli and accepted. Conferences were
held az Niagara Falls. but brought no
decisive result.
Matters dragged along until July :.
when Huerta. his fanances exhausted
his army thoroughly beaten and disor-
ganized. his enemies growing steadily
stronger, presented his res gnation 10
the Mexican Congress. He sailed from
Puerto Mexico q few days later or the
German cruiser Dresden, and after a
short stay in Jamaica chartered q
steamer and Sc. out for Spain. On No
vember % President Wilson ordered
the evacuation OF Vera Cruz.
His Return Here.
on March 3. 1915. General Huerta
left Spain, ostensibly for Buenos Ayres.
He disembarked a. AigecIras, Morocco,
and early in April boarded steamer
for New York, declaring he was coming
10 this country simply on pleas ure
trip. After remaining in New York for
some time he started west with the an
nounced intention OF visiting the san
Francisco Panama Exposition. On June
- he was arrested by Secret Service
agents a. Newman. y. NJ. on a charge
Of conspiring 70 incite a revolution
against a friendly country. He was re-
leased on bond. but was rearrested by
Secret Service men al FL Paso on July
s. when apparently planning 70 cross
the border.
Huerta remained in jail until Deem
Der % when he was permitted 10 be
removed 20 his home in Fl Paso on &C
count Of the serious nature Of his Ill
ness.
During Huerta's stay in America. nu-
merous stories were circulated from
various sources asserting that he was
being backed by German agents in a
plot TO embroil this country with Mex
leo. These stories were officially de-
MED By Count Won Bernstorif, the Ger
man An bassador. They were revived
again. however. by statements by Fed
eral officials that Franz von Rintelen. .
German agent. had spent large sums
Of money endeavoring 70 cause disturb
ances on the Mexican border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
623 Violations in Hour
and a Half Observed at
City Hall Il" Station.
JOB LOT OF NINE
COST ONE MAN So
Flippaut Talk TO Magistrates
Proves Expensive Horses
Now Catching Grip.

SIX hundred ard thirty-three viola
lions o. the anticipating ordinance
we're noted by inspectors OF the Police
and Health departments Yesterday
morning between $50 and 10 az the
CITY Hall station Of the Third Avenue
elevated. Two hundred and twenty
three persons were the offenders. Al
most an equal number in the same
length Of time were observed by watch
ers At the Fourteenth Street subway,
who lost count o. the figures after the
passengers had registered 500
One hundred and forty men appeared
IN court during the day 70 explain their
crossroads habits. and most OF them
escaped with 81 fines and reprimsnds.
Twenty-Five. however. had 20 pay an
extra dollar Tor fippsnt talk 10 magis-
trates. In the Morrisania police court
the price was higher. seventeen out o.
twenty being assessed - sacH. t"o
we're discharged. and one paid a dollar
because he could NOT reac EnSllsn.
Most OF those aligned were repeat
ers Nine black marks were chalked UP
Ecr.ust one man on the lhlrd Avenue
elevated. who was sent home after
having IS. Another tried 20 reduce MS
*ne by telling Magistrate Nolan. IN
Yorkv!lle court. that he had bumped
irto & SICK man in the Grand Central
Station and was IN dazed condition
when caught.
II was going 20 LEI you OF with 8
dollar" said Magistrate Nolan. "ou' j
guess YOU can pay two.
Other violators Of the ordinance
were found among conductors and no
tormer crossing Brooklyn Bridge. One
hundred and seventy Of these we're
noted by the inspectors on the trains.
81. i'm order 10 avoid 8 traffic ue-up no
arrests we're made. More than score
o. passengers we're gathered IN, now
ever. a. the Borough Hall subway sta
ton. where the total number o. cases
during the morning rush was zo9-
The campaign took new turn yes
terdav. when the Health Department
found that grip had spread 10 horses;
Several deaths from Influenza ara
pneumonia we're reported among snip
rnents for TIE Allies, and Dr. Aaron
SIkman. chief veterinarian, was as
signed 70 make an investigation.