davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BROOKLYN STILL BOOMING
Builders Prepare 10 Erect II:
>tructures Mostly Homes.

Brighter prospects In the labor field
have induced Brooklyn builders TO take
heart again. This feeling is reflected
In the increaS" In plans filed last week
One hundred and thirteen buildings We're
projected. which Will cost SGTl,425.
Eighteen OF the proposed structures are
10 be tenements to cost S27S.00O seventy
six small dwellings to cost S322,l5O an 1
nineteen miscellaneous buildings TO cost
s7l,275, Plans were filed also for altera.
tions TO the Kings County Court House
To cost $500, 00O.
The Bay Building Company Is to built!
a five story brick twenty-nine family
apartment on the south side of parksidr
avenue east Of ST Paul's place al "A cost
of $4,000 Two four story brick tene-
mcnts to cost $40, 600 each are TO be
built by the building company OF Cohcn
Bros. on thc'north side of Sterling plaC,
AT the east corner of Rochester avenue.
Five three story brick tcnemonts arc
10 he erected on the east side of Fir
tcenth avenue, north OF Thirty-seNentr
street, by Charles II. l.urkeuhcll at Il
cost of 500 0 Eight similar building
viii hc built by the Levy Bros. Rral,y
Company on the west side Of sheridan
avenue, north of Liberty avenue, AT a
cost OF sGi,oOO The block from, on tine
south sid" OF Kings Highway, het wccn
West Ninth and West Tenth street. IS to
he improved by the &. W. l.. Realty
Company with ten three story store and
apartment buildings at an aggregate COS,
of $4,000.
Five similar buildings to cost s.o,0u0
VIII he built 10y the Rrndy CONSTRUCTION
Company ON the north side of Church
avenue at the east corner of East Forty
thlrd street. On the south side of
'hurch avenue, east of East Eighteenth
street, the G. A. Holding ompan\ vill
hu''d six OF the sam" class of dwellings,
at a cost Of $+S,0OO.
A considerable of frame con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
SIMPLIFIES FIRE ALARMS.
Labor Departmcn Changes Rules
to Provide better siunnIs,

Tho industrial Commission adopted
revised tul"s last week for interior tire
alarm s.sl.l systems. These rules modl-
fled the existing requirements.
During the summer If last year the
Real Estate Board called the attention
Of Tia" Labor Department and the Fire
COMMISSIONS to the fact that the ex-
isting requirements for factory buildings
made necessary signal systems that were
moie complicated and expensive than
conditions warranted. t'ndcr the modi-
ned rules fire systems are divided !nto
three classes. as follows,
Class .\-For installation in build ngs
not Exceeding four stories la i,ltlt 49,
cup!ed by not more than onc it,t,Iy ;eu
ami. with not more han loo persons en-
ploEod above the ground floor.
Glass R-for installation in b illiu.,.
not exceeding six stories in hfrlt ur-
cupi,d 10y not more tina one factory
tenant, in which not more than 100 per.
sons are employed above the ground nouc.
class C-For installation in all build
ings not specified under Glasses y and
T. This system may he Installed IN any
building
Where n building j. divided hy dr'
wall 90 i section may. iu he Il SECRETION
OF ~" supervising authority. ho deemed
a S"plit'c huIidiug foi the purposes II
these requirements
class y systems provide Whistles. bells.
gongs or horns. mechanically or ~eieCtri-
cilly, automatically or %manual.y oper-
ated from all floors, and sufficient III
number and size to he clearly audible t.
all occupants under conditions which
prevail when the factory is in fun oper-
alton. Where electrically operated .ho
systems must conform to the require
ments for Glass q II = installation.
Class y provides open circuit electric
systems with gongs or horns end sending
stations on all floors. not necessarily
sending coded rounds of signals.
Class 6 systems mus, have boxes an,
signalling devices giving rounds OF sig.
nals and operating entirely on close,
, circuits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
C0UNTRY'S BUILDING GAIN.
slight Increase Noted Last Month
Many Cities show Decrease.

As indicated by the preliminary re-
port or April building made by Brad
streets a week ago the gains shown in
that month were only moderate, and
there is evidence that high prices, de-
laved deliveries. scarcity Of some mate
rails, uneasy labor and a rather back
ward season have tended 10 discourage
o. at least delay the boom which some
observers thought was In sight this
spring. Certain II is that April build
over April a year ago. exhibited a not
able decrease from some other active
Years, and tho same is true OF the four
months figures, as the following table
shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
-Four

April building in li9 cities aggregated
sNs,lll.l3s. "A gain of 1875 per cent. over
last year ana - per cent. over April.
1914, but a decrease Of % per cent. from
April, 1919. and of about II per cent.
from April, 1912. and also below 1910.
For -four months build ng expenditures
aggregated s2sl, s0O.65S. a gain OF l7s
per cent. over 1915. but below the totals
recorded in either 1913 or 1912.
Leading cities showing decreases in
building from April a year ago are New
York. 5,S per cent. Bridgeport S6.T per
cent, Buffalo 325 per cent, Cleveland
las per cent, Detroit II per cent, Mil
vaukee 10 per cent, and Los Angeles II
per cent, Large cities showing gains
are Chicago, So per cent. Minneapol s,
sos per cent Philadelphia. sos pei
cent, Hartford. s7.4 per cent. Pitts.
burg. 2S.3 per cent, Kansas City. &;
per cent. Washington, ISIS per cent
and San Francisco. 36.5 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Big COPPER co. TO
LOCATE NEAR NEWARK
North American Co. Buys Ten
Acres in MeadOws-Plants
Going Up Near BY.

.Josenb r nav has so,d FOR tho Naw.r.
Factory sites TO the North American
CONNER Con,nanv a large trart m the
Eev,a vi. meadow. fron,inu 500 foo, nm
tho uacken.ock River ana extending
bao,, ,o Uackensack avenue The tract
.,nhr,res n,or Ton acres NJ land r. 10
near tho tract purchased raceut,y hv the
t,ord Motor co,npany and lies iust north
of tho Lincoln Highway. The main
,horoughfore ~ Newark and
J.,sev civ.
Tho pronerty has been filled and
y,,d.d and 4. readv for imu,oyement Ia,
NO N9r,b American Gamer Comnanv
uaro,d Rober,s. ce-president OF mo
.onnanv. stated that II is the uurDose Of
.n. gomnonv IN manufacture n, this
no,r, much ~ their meta, nrodnc,s in
..n5.d f,r exnort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
v 10 CENT A R
Queens Residents Think 10 Cents
East ~ Flushing Not Too Much.

Members OF the Third Ward Rapid
Transit League, an organization com
posed Of fourteen civic organizations in
Flushing. College Point, Whitestone,
Murray Hill. Broadway, Bayside, Doug
laston and Little Neck. favor a ten cent
fare east of Main and Bridge street
st ations. Flushing. providing the city OF
New York leases the tracks OF the Long
Island Railroad to Whitestone Landing
and the city line at Little Neck. q
The engineers Of the Public Service
Commission nave filed a report showing
that a FIVE cen. fare to Murray Hill and
College Point over the leased tracks Of
the Long Island Railroad would cause
a deficit to the operating companies OF
about S26 1000 "A year.
Another report Is being compiled on
q ten cent fare basis to all stations east
Of Main and Bridge streets. Engineer
craven is working on this report and a
rrivate concern has engaged Forbes,
Baker & Davis. Philadelphia engineers.
for the same purpose. These two
reports are expected to he filed within
a few days. There il reason to believe
that they will show a profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
GAS co. WINS RANGE DISPUTE
=. =. Com mission AbrORatea Order
Hanging Date ~ Leases.

The Public Service Commission has
abrogated its order of "A year ago by
which IL attempted to compel the Con-
solidated Ca Company to max leases
of gas range date from October to
October.
In April, 1915, the Public Service
Commission at the request OF certain
real estate owners directed that the gas
company modify It's rules and regula-
tons So as to provide that upon the
expiration OF the FIRST years rental Of
a gas range any renewal might be can
celled on thirty days notice to the com
pany. and that the company should re-
fund the amount paid for the uneN-
pred term OF the renewal. The purpose
OF his order was 10 compel the gas
company to make its leases run coinci-
dent with the rental period OF apart
men,s. but the immediate effect OF the
order was that the Consolidated Gas
company refused to lease It's gas ranges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE - ,ut

struction is included in the small d
ing operations. Verona II. Lynn V
build eight two and a half story grtr
dwellings on the east side e.. Dos
Twenty-s!Xth street south OF Avenue .
at q cost OF S2s ,000. Eight. tNo s'-
buildings will be erectel by ,FN-
Churlo on the cast side of West Ilct e.
street, north OF Avenue H.. az a ,a-' 1
$4,000. On Avenue X AZ the N|ortI,+.
corner of East Fourteenth street COW.
two story frame dwellings, 20 cost s.
Will re built by the lie Forest Rear.
Company.
Brick construction OF small DIVE -
include siN two story struytu'es p.
CupN sites on the north side OF i
third street, west OF sixth avenue o..
will be built by the Brooklyn l'lct
Corporation and cost $50 "u.. .
Johnson Construction comYuN.
huI!d four two story brick = ra-.,
dwellings AZ a cost OF so. ou" 90.
north side Of liighty-fourth -:r,r- s
% Fourth avenue.
\ modern dairy comprising Hrck q
barns, stable and milk house ars .
built by Benjamin NJ. Wisoh az the r'-'
west corner OF Vienna and ~urlI.,. 49,.
nues at a cost OF $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

bursed for all postage inc telephone cx-
penses incurred by them in performing
their duties. Nc foreman In any shop or
on any Job shall act as a steward.
Daily time sheets specifying in de-
tail the time spent on each room or the
amount OF work done shall be prohib-
tied.
Nj men IN charge OF Jobs for over
Ave men shall receive so cents additional
a day. ANY man leaving his shop at
5 \. NJ. shall stand no loss Of time II
not able to get TO work on account of
the distance or accident, Where men
are laid of or discharged in the morning
or during the day they shall receive a
full days pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Making Over Broadway
Furniture Co. Takes Lead

The new Globe-Wernicke Building at
<b1-i53 broadway VIII be- one Of the
notable improvements on Broadway In
the Canal street section. SldrI"tt *
Van Week have charge # IN" recon
struction and remodellinE Of the pres
eut building. The Improvements are
being made TO meet the Ideas of Lester
s. Woodward, New York manager Of
the Globe-W ern!cke Company
The front will be of colonial design
set in specially designed glazed terra
Gotta from curb to roof, Display win
dows are provided for on the ground
floor and second floor, The contract
for the work has been awarded to the
Edward Corning Company. The cost of
the changes together with the value OF
the property represents an investment
of approximately 100000, New eleNa-
tors. stairs, intercOmmunicattng service
system and all other improvements are
to be Installed.
The building contains $4,000 square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ESTATES TO SELL REALTY.
Many Properties to Re OHered ~
Auction on Tueadny.

Many large estate holdings will he
offered at public auction sale in tn"
next special sales day to he held by
Joseph +. Day on Tuesday. May %, The
properties consist Of dwellings, apart
ment and tenement houses and vacant
property. An excellent opportunity Is
Afforded the investor, sneculator and
broker to secure well located property at
bargain prices,
Some of the more important offerings
include 6S7 to Gg5 Greenwich street and
$50 and 262 West Tenth street, $685.
West Thirty-hfth street, the old Garrici'
Theatre building 2O6-20s West Twenty
ninth street, . SIX story brick loft build
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
70 NEW QUEENS BUILDINGS.
VIII Cost R04S,OOO Ia build Them
Many to Go Up In R~idgevsOOd.

Queens builders filed plans last week
for seventy-eight buildings Of variou
types, These operations. many Of them
dwellings. will cost $3.50 to complete
according to architects estimates.
In the Ridgewood section Henry W,
Meyer will erect seventeen three story
brick tenements on Schley street. north
OF Central avenue AT a cost Of $40. 000,
In the Long Island city section Frank
Xvanovec will erect the largest tenc-
ment yc, planned for that section, II
Will he five stories and will accommo-
date forty families, II will be on Third
avenue, north of Jamaica avenue, and
will cost $4,000, This Is tn he fol-
lowed by others Of a similar character.
The Rebel Realty and Construction
Company will erect twenty-seven two
story brick dwellings on Grandview
avenue west Of Rene place. and Rene
place south Of Metropolitan avenue,
R%idgewood. at a cost of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
FIRM HELPS SAVE NEW YORK
@. u. VILE Il "a. Cancel Lease IN
High CInss Retail section.

Tho "Save New York" movement, re
ceived one OF Its strongest Endorsements
Last week when l. J. VILE & CO.. manu-
facturers OF cloaks. announced to the
'Shall We save New York Committee"
of which J. H.. Burton is chalI man. that
they ave cancelled their lease Of ;hr
two top floors OF the johnson Building
IN Broadway from Thirty-hfth to mir
ty-sixth street. and will remain in
their present quarters AZ loo Firth ave-
nue.. This Ia the largest lease cancelled
since the anti-iactory movement a
started in the Fifth avenue retail sec
ton n is pointed 10 10y MIR Burton as
evidence OF the cooperation of those
whose presence In the retail zone is not
desired. The Vile company had ar
ranged 70 pay a rental of $4,000 a year
Tor their new quarters.
In announcing their determination TO
The "Shall We Save New York Conn
rittee' the Vile company wrote TO MIR.
Burton: I'VE nave done this because w
iced that the save New York move
ulent is one of grave Importance to the
entire city, both property owners and
merchants. and Therefore, In total disrr-
gard TO financial losses to ourselves, lend
support to such a movement.
AT this time We take occasion "a
Wats that IL the great none lending
snstitutions OF this city VIII see the I'M
rortance of keeping in restricted areas
certain manufacturing plants and stor
loaning money To- builders VINO look only
TO financial gains and build high and
lofty manufacturing buildings In areas
where they should not be constructed
lhe objects sought to be attained Will
readily he accomplished.
Ave have abandoned all our plans tc
enter into the area under conside atior
and feel that our effort will be but one
Of many which will bring about the re.
suit sought.
W feel therefore natural pride and
q civic duty TO cancel our lease witt
the attendant financial loss. which you
know is great. and will remain where
We are at the present time located"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

feet of space, and will be devoted ex-
eluslvelN 20 saleSrOom purposes. The
large line Of office furniture will he
shown in the building, which will he
the headquarters Of the Globe Wernicke
interests IN New YORK. branches re-
Gently opened In this city include stores
N tn" Hudson Terminal Building, the
standard Arcade building and in the
Craftsman building, = East T~hirty-ninth
street.
In addition to these branches the
Wernicke company is having al
tered the warehouse n 1873 n 40
Grand street At Crosby, owned by Vim
cent As'or and containing 10000 square
feet Of space The Charles +. Moves
Company and the Douglas Robinson,
Charles :. Brown Company sold i5l
and 453 Broadway to the Globe er-
nicke company and the Noyes company
represented the Globe ernicke COM
many in all Of its hran.h leases In New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
TO SUMMER NEAR SEA.

The Lewis II Ma Company has
leased at Cedarhurst for Cornelia \.
Smith cottage on Prospect street To-
l.. Hofhcimer. and at Lawrence for
Mrs. Blanche r. Prince cottage on Cen
trail avenue to Z. Goldburg.
Alfred r. Schermerhorn has rented at
Southampton, l.. l.. for Mrs. Edward II.
Kendall her cottage on First Neck lane
20 Robert Garrett for James l.. BreeSe
Little Orchard on Shinnecock road TO
Patrick + Murphy for George r. Pea.
body Gables on Main street on the Lake
10 Cornelius Tiers for Mrs. Russell H..
1oadley. Jr.. Bonnie Bourne on first
Neck lane to Donald Harper FOR sam
ucl Margins cottage on Meeting House
lane To Charles A. Lindlcy. and for the
Swayne estate Neanague on the shin
necock Hills TO Daniel G.. Tcnucy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
COsTUMEns BUv ON 48TH 81.

Pease n Gilman have sold for Richard
Dclafeld, president of the National Park
Bank, the two story 20 foot building AT
l12 West Forty-sixth street. The buyers
row occupy IN" adjoining building at lie
West t'Orty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
RENTS wEsTCHESTER PLACE.

r. Flanagan 4 Son have rented the
summer residence of Mrs. c. l., Hamill
on rnion avenue, Mamaroneck. to James
A. Lloyd for three years.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-20
BONDS SOLD

The road bonds were sold at
South Pittsburg Tuesday, and
those who were determined to
put the county further into debt
have achieved their ambition.
The bonds, owing to the SUIT
against their issuance being de-
cided adverse to the taxpayers,
sold extraordinarily well, or at a
premium of $3.50, q per cent.
They draw 5 per cent. interest.
and before the county pays one
cent on the principal it delivers
to the bond buyers $4,000 in
interest. The bonds were bought
by a Chicago firm of bond buy
ers, and another new building
will go up there as product
of the sweat of Marion's tax
payers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-20
Ebenezer.

Special TO the Rf1OS.
Cold weather seems 70 be the order
of the day.
Sam Webb went to Jasper on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. Privett called ON Dick Lane
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lambert and daughter. Mrs.
Lucy Amos, visited Mrs. Pearl Lam
bert one day last week.
Mrs. Sam Webb called on her daugh-
ter. Mis-. Phoebe Webb. one day last
week.
Tom Kelly was out riding Tuesday.
Sam Bennett was on the pike We'd
nesday.
John Hoge went to Jasper Thursday.
Paul Kelly went to Jasper Thurs
day.
Mrs. Pearl Hancock called on Mrs.
Sam Webb FRIDAY afternoon.
If Won want to see certain boy
smile, just ask him what he saw in
the paper.
Everybody around here is down
with la grippe.
Miss Kate Gallagher is on the sick
list this week.
Hepry Wells is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Poe, of South
Pittsburg, have been visiting friends
and relatives here.
Jeff Kelly, who has been working at
the cement plant, is at home now.
Sam Privett went down the road
with a mail box on his shoulder the
other day.
Dir shelton was out doc toring the
sick Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dickerson and
children have been visiting parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Kelly, this week!
Clarence Webb went to Jasper Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith went
to Jasper one day last week.
Jim Alder was on the pike Friday.
Miss May Layne is on the sick list
this week.
Horace Rector went to Jasper Satur-
day.
Wash Long passed thru our burg the
other day.
O. H. Francis was on our pike Sat-
urday.
Frank Mitchell was on our pike Sat-
urday.
Ance Long had singing at his
home Saturday night.
Dan Lambert was on the pike Sun
day.
Policy Turner. Of Caroline Chapel,
was in our midst Sunday.
Levi Webb spent Saturday night and
Sunday with William Webb.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school Sunday.
A certain girl looked disappointed
Sunday. Wonder why.
A certain boy went down the road
Sunday, singing, "Muddy road to my
darling's house " .,.
John Lambert called on Sam Webb
Sunday. D.. U
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-20
KelIy's Ferry.

Special TO tie NczOS.
Bad weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Mrs. Kelly Hartman called on her
sister, Mrs. Joe Fryar Thursday.
Luther Sexton. of Sequatchie Val
ley, called on his aunt Wednesday
W. B. Daniel. who was called home
to the bedside of his mother, has re-
turned, and taken his old job. carry
ing the mail.
Mae and Ruby Newsom called on
Mrs. Matte Hartman Saturday.
Ralph Richey returned home from
down the river on the "Zilpha Lee"
Saturday.
Mckinley Newsom made flying
trip to Chattanooga Saturday.
Taylor White called on l. Newsom
Monday.
John L. McNabb spent Sunday with
Mckinley Newsom.
Misses Nora Richey, Mae and Ruby
Newsom we're disappointed Sunday,
as they intended to go to prayermeet-
ing. and the weather was too bad
Mrs. John Hicks called at the store
Monday.
Mckinley Newsom and Ed Hicks
said they could not shave with raz.
or. but they sure could with knife.
Jim Newsom was seen running g
rabbit down with gattling gun Mon.
day.
Mckinley Newsom got on bear
track and tracked it up the hill, and
when he found it. it was Ed Hicks.
True friends are like diamonds,
Precious but rare;
False friends are like autumn leaves,
Found everywhere. Baby Doll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-20
EnsIey, Ala.

Steaai 10 fAe Mas
Mrs. Chas. Roberts was in Edgewa-
ter shopping Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hooper attend
ed the dance at Edgewater Tuesday
night.
R. Fl. Hooper has gone to Whitweil
on business
Icy Doss has been very sick with
ehills, but is better now.
Edley Roberts called on his best gill
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
regular hour Thursday
| The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscai
Hooper was lovely scene Saturday
night, when they entertained few of
their friends. complimenting Miss
Eva Ellis, of Altoona. Ala, who is
the guest of Mrs. Pat Graham. Rock
and dancing we've the features of the
evening. Late in the evening de-
licious salad course and hot chocolate
were served in the dining room. The
house was tastefully decorated thru
out with ivy, ferns and cut flowers,
Those present vera as follows; Mr..
and Mrs. Icy Doss, DIR. and Mrs. j.
T. Dawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ora
ham, Mr., and Mrs. Bob Smitherman,
Misses Mary Thiemonge, Ina Bough,
Alice Maud Ellis, Lois Nash, Eva Ellis,
Messrs. W. c. Spidle, Owen Steven
son, ]. T. Steward, Patis Hooper and
George Pruett.
Mrs ley Doss was the guest of Mrs.
John McNulty, of East Mulga, Sun
day.
If you want to see Walter Snyder
and Will Eakin smile, just ask them
who they saw in Birmingham Satur-
day night
A box supper will be given at the
Bay View church next Tuesday night
Paris Hooper called on his best girl
in Mulga Sunday
Mrs. Will Roberts called on Mrs
Pat Graham Saturday afternoon.
J. E. Phillips has moved to East
Mulga. Dolly Dimples.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-20

0. W. Chastain, Whitwell,
orders the News sent to him one
year,
Chas. Morrison. R. 3, Whit
well, will read the News for six
months.
John Christian, Whitwell, or
ders the News sent to him 6
months.
Walter Parker of Sewanee,
was here Friday, en- route to Mt.
Airy to purchase logs.
Walter Hopkins of Nashville,
spent Sunday here with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hopkins.
MILFORD J. Scofield, who is en-
ployed at the Government fleet
at Smithsonia. Ala, sends US a
nice view of a cotton gin at that
place, wherein the bales of cotton
appear to be the real article.
Temperature Thursday morn
ing was 16 deg. above zero, At
Jasper IA deg. was reported.
Temperature Monday and Tues
day mornings was IA degrees,
and sthe ground was whitened
with snow, the first of the win
ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John AL
ton Saturday, a girl. Mother
and babe are doing we'll, and it
is thought that with careful at
tention John will recover, al
though he has only lately been
relieved of the impression that it
was twin boys.
Uncle Jesse Composition OF Cop
pinger Cove, was here Saturday
with good fat Coppinger Cove
backbone-hog, we mean--and
wanted his subscription settled
as well as that of Mrs. Orpha
Ray, R. 5, B. 80, Temple. Tex,
to whom he ordered the News
sent for a year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-01-20

FOR SALE-Carbon paper for tracing
embroidery designs, &c sheet, &c by
NEWS PUBLISHING co.