davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Big FUND STARTED
AT jacob DINNER
$1,000 600 Campaign for De-
fOrmitics Hospital Meets
Quick Response.
PHYSICIAN &c YEARS OLD

Foremost men in the medical profess
sion and phiia nthrop'sts interested IN
the social activities NJ the city to the
number Of 800 Joined with the directors
Of the Hospital for Dcformlties and
Joint Diseases in n birthday dinner at
the Ritz-Carlton las, night for Dr. Abra-
ham Jacobi. who will he sc ears old on
Saturday.
\ result Of the gathering Ia n cam
pal II to raise $1,000. 900 TO build three
new buildings for the hospital. and 1t
got a good star, AT the dinner. for the
directors individually subscribed $780,
400. the iuggenheim brothers added
$4,000 more. Adoiph Lewisohn put his
name down for 81 600 and the Young
Ladies and Young Gcn;lcncn's Society
Of the hospital added still another $1,000.
Emanuel VI. cattle. cSid.nt of the
board NJ directors. Vas trastnaster. and
he with every other speaker had warm
words Of praise ana admiration for the
physician who has deNo ~ 10 many
years ~ his long iifc to aiiing sufferers
Of all classes Some of the other speak.
ers we're raul " iIerzne, ~,ic"-rresiden;
Of tho board Mr. l."wis'hn, Didlei
Field Malone. Herman \ Metz, Dr Reg
irald Savre. Isaac y. Seligmt IN aud Her
bert bayard Swope.
IRE hosts included samuel Arnstein.
Judge John r tovan. leo H. buhlin.
Arthur tckstein. Sidney T l.hrenbcrg.
Samuel l.. Fciber. pr Henry W Frauen-
thai. Charles ". Harris, Charles Kaye.
Richard y Kelly. Tobias ~ keppler.
Samuel ". Levy. Walter ldndner. Judge
julius NJ Mayer. Joseph T. Meyer. Ma
nan Rosenhaum, Louis + Rothschild.
Franklin Simon. Lewis strauss and
Louis q. Norhaus.
At the conclusion of his speech Pau!
VI iierzog vice-president of the nos
p,tal. presented br Jacob with a silver
h AIDED cane on hehalf OF his hosts.
In the course of his speech Of ac-
coptance Or. Jacob said that the tribute
stirred him deeply.
1t means more to me he said. TO he
honorod for my small contribution to the
effectiveness Of medicine. for the little
I have don. for Institutions founded to
relieve the suffering OF the afflicted and
tho needy. TO be known as u humani-
tartan scientist man IL would 20 be given
the medal of the Legion Of Honor or tie
ms gIia OF the Iron Cross"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
MRS. VANDERBILT REPORTS.
Files accounting rs Gumrdian Of
Two grandchildren

An accounting by Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt and Ogden l.. Mills a.
guardians Of Mrs, Nanderbilts grand.
children, George Winthrop Sands and
Ann Barbara Sands, daughters ~ q.
Winthrop Sands, who was Killed I'm an
automobile accident IA Paris i'm 1905.
was hled In the S~urroSate's Court vrs
terday. II shows that IN the las, year
the fun FOR the benent ~ each chi,d
amounted to s.l7,237 The fund con
sists chiehy of New York city bonds
The income from securities. amounting
TO fI',+2o held for each child.
amounted to st.i57.
The guardians reported tina s53G for
each child was paid to a goyorn,.S.
tutor, musical Instructor and physicaI
instructor The disbursements for each
child amounted To sl,49i, hut consisted
chiefly of expenses In connection with
the estate. The report assured the sur
rogate that the financial condition II
each guardian mas not been impaired
so as to affect his or her responsibility
materially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
GIVEN TO AID
CANADIAN RED CROSS
Dancing Follows Benefit A.
fair in Cascade Ballroom Of
.th" Biltmore.

Under the auspices ~ tho Canadian
were given Las, night In the cascade
ballroom If the Htl,morc for the benefit
of the motor ambulance fund of the
Canadian Rod CROSS Society. John
Emery McI.ane. president OF the club.
~ James NJ Reck made addresses in
advance 81 'the concert. The soloists
were Countess Gina Mozatto. Mime. Paul
Inc Doualda Of Canada. formerly ~ the
Hammerstein Opera Company, and Har-
Old Bauer. pianist.
The Russian symphony Orchestra
played several numbers. countess Mo-
za,to sans four songs composed by En-
rico cnru-o. Mime Donalda sang
an aria from Les H~uguenots' and also
some French and English songs Mr..
Bauer played a i.isZl Hungarian fanta-
sic ana the orchestra played compost
tons of T~schaikowsky, Rimsky -korsa-
kow. Ipuolitow-Iyanow and Victor Her
bert Following the concert supper was
served ia the foyer. after which there
was. dancing.
The p~atronesses included the Duchess
OF c~onnaught. Lady Spring-Rice. wife Of
the British Amhassador 70 Washington a:
Lazy BORDEN, NrS hdrieS - Nn'lliah'
Mrs i. Purroy Mitchell, Mrr. G. Cllve-
Bayley. Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. otto
II Kahn. Mrs, Bradley Martin. Mrs.
Paul u Cravath, Mrs, W Seward Webb,
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. Mrs. Seth
Low, Mrs. ogden Reid, Mrs. PAYNE
Whitney. Mrs August Belmont. Mrs,
Charles II pitson. Mrs. W. Bayard Cut
ting. Mrs. Cornelius y Bliss. Mrs. Perry
ISelmont, Mrs, Herbert |. Satterlee, Mr
George " Wlckersham. Mrs. Henry
Ciews, Mrs. Gordon knoX Bell. Mrs
Henry =. Dawson and Mrs. Lewis Gou-
verneur Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
RUG PRICES EXPECTED
TO ADVANCE SHARPLY
Increase Of From 81 to 80 Per
Cent. Predicted ut Din
Nor Of Carpet Club.

The price NJ rugs will he IN from rs
70 30 per cent. this fail and carpets viii
advance 5. 10 ard - cents a ,ard be-
cause ~ the embargo on wool and the
increa sed freight rates. according To the
views expressed AZ the dinner gvcn
last night In the ballroom II the Wal
d~orf-Astot.a b, the Carpet cub. There
were about too guests, representing
every Important city in the United States.
During tho month. II was said,
more than $500 carpet huycrs will
visit Sew York. Goods arc being bought
now FOR delivery and payment in the
fail The anticipated increases IN prices
are AZ compared with the prices six
months ago.
Russia. japan and emma formerly sup
piled a large pat of the Nuoi used by
American Garnet ana rug manufacturers,
but Snce woo. - = routiahprd al VA
e IL almost impuss HE ., import IL.
The principal shipments rrnm abroad at
present come from Australia.
The Speakers were tu, i;cN. II. ".
Warren illcs. Waiter T.. EdGc. i,cpahll-
can candidate for Governor f New ,Ior-
soy. aud Iud-c Charles + Moore NJ
Edge talked coy "l'u~rr~- Pm Polite IS
ard sad that although nfi'tr, pre-
~paiedness : 'uw iho most wUIrls d>-
+, GUESSED topic in the DoIr'rs tho s~rDl,'s'
problem hofor" u- IS th, e oSs ~ Of pIc-
pairing against 'hr industrial INVASION
which VIII follow the Nlr.
William sloane corr - ~ ~ Il 4 sloane
acted a. POSTMASTER. NnIuu- iUosc pros
eut we're Herman y Mn'l. CO.. Hours
\. po'tor. i'e,cr 'ampoo '%.,r.,~ =.
Car'ledge. Major iicnuet' n T,pcy. VIII
tam. I No.. fH4.. 1 t-.. -..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NJ Lawrence Collins, Philadelphia,
IT 'I'ljss. Detroit
'....s-G lngersul. Cleveland, Y
'N" i1t''d states navy,
't .,. Astoria Sir william y Reid.
..0l Leonard REID Montreal.
~ y Andrews, Akron ohio.
Mr. J \ Matthews, Washington.
.-'p,N Mr. and Mrs John Cordcs
ri. ''"rd, Nj ana Mrs y J. Weston.
Regis, Mr., Edward y Ncl.on. Mis-.
fhO ado phia, Mr. and Mrs Robert
~ ,r, Bo,,pn
.e Aufoiurtle-Mr and Mrs. r n
m ".an. \ Y:O j Moore Sous
g. G. " Johnson summit. y j
..''au-N~ and Mrs, X, y Barncs.
' Mr. and Nr- q. VI Curran,
Or. u \ ru'!cn, Mrs, puIIsn.
rH Nj ana Mrs Alexander II
'hlrngo. Nr and Mrs Frederick
v or. Ir. - l.uuis Mr. and Mrs.
!.'' H"rdeu, l.akevil!-, Conn
v .n \ Whi,comb, Brook inc, Mass
~ '' Mr. i ~ Grouse Cleveland Mr..
- H. - Nsnspr Evelsnd Philadelphia.
- Hi nnd Mr.. Thomas Adamson,
N ami Mrs. "hsrla~ Hampton,
I'D. Nr and NJ. Andrew Fletcher,
N.' puur springs, W Va NJ and
.n' rr'rk - John-ru' Ssn TTsu,I-,o.
N'. = = shaw aiGstoH, All.
'. E1Nu Durey Cortland, y Y
" D.'' Mr. ana Mrs Gcorgc ~
; 'rNsr'or, Mss ka'h.Iins Holden, rhila
rh- Nj snd Mr- v " Is,, Jr, New
..'n Nr and Nj, Edward Ercincr.
N' snd NJ. charles ! cD"nali,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
FOUNDERS DAY AT VASSAR.
Works "f Shakespeare and Ger
vantrs 10 Br Campus Features.

Vassar college Will celebrate the h|fty-
first founders day tomorrow. This
Year the celebration naturally relates
itself to Shakespeare and C~ervantes. At
2 O'Clock there will he an address by
President MacCracken. Immediately fol.
lowing the annual song contest between
the classes will take place on the steps
of Rockefeller Hall. AT II o'clock Edith
Mynne Matthison will read from Don
Quixote' IN the Students Building.
In the afternoon various Elizabe'han
English dances and old Spanish dramas
will ne presented N different parts of
the campus by groups of strolling players.
At ! o'clock there will he a reception 10
the college and its guests in Taylor Hail.
the new art building, whore at the same
time there will he an exhibition Of paint
ings by Spanish masters, loaned by the
Enrich and the knoedlcr galleries ~
New York city. and "A collection OF
models of Elizahethan theatres.
In the evening there Will be n per
fOrmance Of "The Tempest In the open
air theatre. This * tho third play OF
the year presented by Philaletheis. the
students dramatic organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
DIR. GEORGE A. QUINBY.
NRs oldest AiumnUs ~ New orb
lniscrsity Medical school.

~ Ge"r"" Augustus puinhv, 81 died
yesterday AT his home, - Yves, Fifty
hftn street, after "A long illness. lie
VAS born IN parslppany, y, j., ana was
graduated from the medical school of
New York University, OF which. he was
the oldest living alumnus,
For "A time he was surgeon AT the
New York Hospital, and from 1865 To
1867 N 81. Luke's Hospital, He bought
Oak I'm. in l.Oudon county, virginia.
former home of President Monroe. and
lived there until lsSb, being a member
of the executive committee of the Nir-
ginia state Agricultural Society, lie
ALSO had "A plantation near 81, Angus
;ine. Fla, Since 1855 much Of his time
had hccn spent in travel, lie vas q
member of the Metropolitan club,
DIR, DUMMY married Mary Sneden'
who, with two grandchildren. survived
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
WASHINGTON LETTER
BOUGHT FOR $685.
sixteen Other VI His Auto
graphic Letters Disposed Of
at SandcrSOn Sale.
TOTAL REACHES SlG.05G

O.. eutcer autographs letters by
coo,rc Washington were sold yesterday
=. tho anderson Galleries from the Sam
.rs,n collection. the most interesting
.rs ono to Gen. Benja min Tallinadgc,
u,F,h Il. i17a. With regard TO an Amer
90, shy I'm New York who was reporting
r the movements OF the British land
ana naval forces indirectly to Gen.
v~,shing,nu The letter, occupying four
eos M Washington's handwriting. was
,onsb, by n cunningham for 1888. II
',rtains a postscript In which Washing
ION ASKS ahout the depth of water
through Hell Gate.
Another letter Ut equal Importance IL
,ddres.rl ,o his nephew, Col. William
Augustine Washington, making inquiries
hon, 4 branch Of the Washington fam
nv in order to I've able to furnish a COM
is,e genealogical account to Sir lsaac
Heard. who had written him from Eng
and Tho letter VAS bought 10y j. o..
wrght for si7a.
A survey executed by Washington in
mia nineteenth year OF n tract of land
belonging to Jacob rugh was bought by
T. {. Harper for $40. \ war letter
from Washington TO George Read. signer
~ the Declaration Of Independence from
Delaware, with regard to the defence Of
fnAf SitNF, Nd'th t"NtIIlbtE, ~. ~
Rough, by j. r. Drake for SIS. An.
other wal letter to Major-Gen. 81. clair
vi,h regard To the disposition and num-
her of the British forces In and around
New York was bough, by q. u. smith
for tll25o.
Another Washington letter to GOV.
Hancock 81 Massachusetts, Endorsed by
Samuel Adams with regard to The evacu-
alton Of Penobscot was sold TO J. ..
Wrieh for $40.
A letter to James Madison asking his
advice as to a resolution Of a Senate
committee requesting him 10 make noml-
nations orally before the Senate was
bought by J. q. Wright for $3.50. Mr..
Wright also paid sl45 for a letter ad-
dressed to 10Y Martin OF North Caro-
Ina thanking him for the reception ac-
corded him on a recent visit ia tina;
STATE.
An Interesting document in Washing
tons own hand describing his properties
west Of the "Alligany'' mountains valued
al about 1892 brought s20I when
sold TO j. q. Wright.
A letter written by Edgar Allan Poe.
probably To Horace Greeley. was sold
TO u. Weis for $50. Two other Poe
items brought Sl32 50 and $25s respec-
lively.
The original charter for a ferry To
run from Kings county To- Nassau ISL
and and across to Staten Island. which
probably was the first ferry from
Brooklyn To staten Island. granted to
Thomas Stilwell IN October, lIi0. the
consideration being W. shillings six
pence yearly. was sold to q u. smith
for s2le.5o.
A Napoleon autograph signature at
hNed to a marriage contract was sold
"a q Weis for SEQ.
The ota amount Of the Sanderson
sale. which was completed yesterday.
was 1885 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

CHic,Gu. Aiay 3-Enos NJ Rar'on.
former president OF the Western Flee
,ric Company. well known as an en-
einesr here. died to-day at Bi'oNi' MISS
MIR. Barton was horn December :
1872. in Lorraine. y Y. lie was edA-
ca;.d in the puhl.C schools ana AZ 't"-
chester University. coming West ana
settling IN Chicago in 1852. "h'n ne ne
came connected with the western EHsc-
trio Company.
When ne retired from active husiiGss
life. Mr. Barton devoted most OF his time
10 the development Of SedGely Farm, an
extensive estate. "A few miles south "'
Ilinsdale. II. collected one of the most
valuable herds Of Swiss cattle IN IN.
country and pridcd himself on building
IN a model dairy farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Thirsty
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Nr ,,, A.. r,,,., c,..
~ tta,. D.. ,,,o, ,,.,,
49, ,I.t, A.. v,h"usu ,,r. -,
80 cora,rn ~
Mr.. and MrS George Rose have gone
to their country HON at Westbury.
l.. |.
u,. ,,.,,. , ruou,. , ,
,m,hao, n..,.r,,y a., ,na 80, p.g. %,
a.. .r u,,." v,ashnnn "
Mr. aud Mrs Paul Tuckerman. who
" IL" '"ese a..
w. ~ ~ "
~
The frs, of a series OF subscription
supper dances. organized by Mrs Philip
q Bartlett, and others. will be held to-
night al the Coterie Club. 80 West
Fifty-e ghth street.
A.. p.,a,, s,o,n,. 900, at,ra-
49, 800" ,.
w. s"''" "'re ~" - ~"
,.,.".' w
ras,la pn,r, iIohor.r
Douglas W falee aho VIII marry
MS- luna Edey, ~naushter OF Mr., ahh
Mrs rrederl'~ fheE' III 'he nome W
her parents Al beIiP"r'' i" - On Ma'
- VIII give MS farewell bache'or "'h-
her al She'iHs on May y
Mrs. William Alexander gave a dinner
lac, ,,yh, a, the s., Regis. followed
n, a theatre marty al the Maxine Elliott,
Theatre 10 see Come to Bohemia. ."
Among the eues,e were MIR. and Mrs.
Allen q W.lIuan. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierrepont Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradis q. Johnson and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel, Jr.
.,u.,,. ,,,a
=" ".,a e.. Ia a,a Thrna,
., we Mnn"'..n" r'., =. ~ un %s
.,ospn'' - ,h. niah, ~ Nav
'e'' 'ne',s nsS
~ 80 Tan.r ., W.,
n"" H. -
49, . 60 W., Eor,y.s,x,h stree,
Among IN. na,ronessss are Mrs Ogden
Goc,e, Mrs Henry Clews 8. Mrs John
Iacob Actor Mrs Archibald q Thatcher.
Mrs. August belmont and Mrs. Henry q.
Trevor.
N.a >u. Mars. ,, ,h..,r.
M.'' ,"'''M Su,. W;,Srad
81, a, ronr, & nurnn uho .iIi
,i''nleS w ~, g., -r. 49,"
VI, .ha ,nnu b.r ,uss,s 20 zoo
,nu.,Ii ca NJ ro,an,s
uar,, " ,ha rn,,mnr.
,m'a,, ~ daroing Ms Ida,n r.
u,,n,as nil ,,ye , dipn.r and darc.
for her daughter tonight and MIR. Du-
rand will give his farewell bachelor
dLnner on SATURDAY. nigh, at the Yale
Club.
.,oooss,,, co,,sr, :, ala tho uome
y r"''''''u' "" ~
=. nar, vorL ~ tho diocas. y, On.
S.'v,'nr"' ~" nn ~ ~, 80
"'"'",a no, ~ ;,.,no,t"a.s
ns,n rogran,na =, n.oro mrusic
'a"'uumn r,., uw,h p.sn,,,d
~Hs s.N'n 80 D." Tha
'onnHo" i" h.. NJ ,ah,
cuno.', r,sns NJ
r,tee.ous", ~ Hr,h,,r r,,oa NJ
,'"na'' ''Nl", &c" 20" w."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
VANDERBILT LEASES HOUSE.
VIII lsc IRnehRrt Place ~ Great
Week as summer Home.

Reginald Vanderbilt leased Yesterday
the hous" cf =. Nj l.anehart at Great
Ne k. |" ! which he will occupy as his
summer home, II Is understood that he
is To move in immediately.
The estate is one of the most attrac-
tive ON Long Island Sound The land
faces the Sound and has several acres
Of water front. II was farmerlN owned
by Willalv Astor Chanler. II adjoins
the summer home of william :. Barstow
and - about a mile from Decpdale, the
summer home of W. * Vanderbilt, Jr.
The hpmr Of Raymond Hitchcock. the
actor, is also close by
Mr., l.inchart has moved INTO a new
house, recently completed, not far from
the one he has leased to Mr. Vanderbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

Iowa Society dinner and dance, Hotel
Aston, ! 30 T. VI
Ncw York credit Mems Association, din
ner. Hotel Astor, I y. NJ
New York county Lawyers Association,
meeting. Hotel Astor, \ y, n,
Shakespeare Tcrccntenary COMMITTEES.
dinner Sherry's. 1880 J.. NJ,
Ncw York state Chamber ~ Commerce.
annual meeting, ~ Liberty street, noon
Mass meeting for Jewish var sufferers,
Spnoncr Theatre, southern Boulevard and
1914 street, = y n.
rho pamphilians meeting, Plahon
Rrounon on The Jews-A Nation or a
Religion 80 l.enox avenue s'ih y. NJ
W,., side V ". g. A.. Major Allan
r., gan on "Vrohlcins ~ military Transpor-
Atom as West Fifty seventh street.
"
University settlement, The Effect Of
Mandatory LEGISLATION Upon New Fork
GUYS Ruds-t," hy Clarence King. lst
Eliridee street. h'.!o T. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
GOOD PRICES BID FOR PRINTS.
Nnirhcad Homes Etching "Ptrca-
AIN, Circus" Brings RIo5 at sale.

II is not a new thing for etchlngs by
MI.rrcdd Bone 20 fetch good prices. so
the $l95 which NJ. knoedler g. co. paid
last night TN the print sale AT the Amer
ican Art Association for No, %. Bones
dry point Of "Piccadilly Circus occa-
stoned slight surprise.
9 J. Sullivan acquired No. -, Muir
head Bones Rainy Night in Rome" a
dry point. for $3.50. +. Meder Il Co.
gave $3.50 for No. so, n painter etching
by u Y. Cameron OF "Yvon". Man Will
ANS paid $3.50 for No. so. the same
srtls' painter etching OF Amsterdam
aid g. ". Kraushaar bought No. 10.
Marils Rauer's etching. Holy Camels,
~ $40.
The total for last nights session was
E1"5o. The sale continues this
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
NEW PLAY SOCIETY FORMED.
First Prod urtion VIII Re Ira nsIa-
ton Of Brieux's La Femme SeuIr.'

\ number Of prominent actresses and
yves of actors have formed the New
f'av Society, whose object will he to
produce plays hitherto unknown in this
country Its first effort will he BrieuX'S
la Femme Seule." translated under tn,
l'ie - Woman ON Her own" by Mrs
IoorRe Bernard Shaw.
Ih" executive committee of The club.
"h..I has opened offices AT - West For
if-'"Irth street. are Mrs. Russ Whytal.
HAr'0' Holt Day. Nelma $ Howard.
MN " ktnkaid, Dorothy 4. Baxter.
l'f Fortescue and Mary g. Francis.
several members Of the club will take
o. : '" the new play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
CHINESE ART SALE TO. D
+; election Of the late Capt. Kerry
10 Dr Disprrscd.

The sale of the Chinese works of art.
ne objection of the late Capt. EnoCh
Rer~v Of san Francisco. consisting %
~.eStlleS. jenclrv. sCreens. mirrors. jades.
'orrela ms. lacqusrs. cuamels and carvings
i'd other objects. viii begin at the An
lerson galleries. Madison avenue and
Fort'tth street. this afternoon and con
rluo on Friday and Saturday after
rooms
The Chinese paintings and rugs col
,',d by cant Berry are particularly
~ra'cwurthy. They have been on eNnibl-
,,n since April 81 and were admired
los collectors. Some items OF old silver
and Sheffield plate from other c~onsignors
vii he included In the sale with the
Berry collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04

RurHEGroEp. y J., May , Ms
Emma I;cIchmanu ~ years old and a
resident # Rutherford tur many wears,
dIcd Yesterday a. her home. li2 SYLVAN
street. she is Survived 10y a son and
one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
stephen >tanislaw

BANGoR. Me May So stephen Stau's-
laws. aged So, a Iruubs,ot Indian and
former governor Of that tribe, = dead
at Lincoln. Me In his Younger days
he was noted as a hunter and ,rapr"r
" was vcrsed ina the lore Of tn, - be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
Joseph VOssnar.

'~HAckENSNCr. y j. May . Joseph
Itrssuar. Wru was known as Hacken-
sacks oldest grocer. having conducted
a store her" FOR thirty Years, died LAST
night. leaving a wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-04
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

JOHN LLOYD. Who died in Brooklyn in
October last, left . net estate ~ tlls,-
ag3Ss, which II divided among six
six nicrcs, ihre" grsndnophews,
two grRndnieces aud rVe friends.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-25
August

counties. He spent much time COM
batting the pest, and the fight against
it was never ceasing.
During 1915 the weevil spread north
to Montpelier and west into Power
county.
In report just issued by the fed
eral department of agricultural the
farmers are told that the weevil has
spread north in Idaho during the
growing season of 1916 to Blackfoot
and west to Malta. Now it is said
that it is only a matter of time until
the pest will reach the Twin Falls
district unless its advances are dras-
tically checked.
1t is a significant fact in the gov
ernment's report that the weevil has
gained its greatest foothold in the
Great Basin in Idaho.
''The government keeps five ento-
mologists at Salt Lake for the sole
puprose of fighting the alfalfa weevil
in Utah, in addition to the work done
in that direction by the state of Utah
itself, : said Center Thursday, 'yet
the governor of Idaho does not believe
it of sufficient Importance to keep on,
man at work in Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-25

cludes all the western states. These
organizers are visiting all county
seats and in these various states, also
the capitals where they appoint
state chairman, and county chairman
at the county seats of each county.
The county chairman in her turn ap-
points chairman in each precinct in
the county, and in this organization
they are pretty we'll organized.
These women are asked to find how
their Congressman and Senators from
each state stand on this Federal suff-
rage amendment, ard urge them to
give this amendment their support.
If they refuse them the women will
refuse to support them in their elect
ion.
So in thi" way of organizing the
women in these suffrage states can
aid their more unfortunate sisters.
1t is to be hoped that all the inf1uen-
tial women in these various suffrage
states will work for this ammend-
ment, and thus help do their part in
this new party. The Republican,
Democratic, Socialist, and Prohibit
tion women are urged to become
members of this woman's party, and
thus accomplish wonderful reform
in our sister states.
Mrs. Phoebe ]. Hannah, was elected
chairman for Clearwater county, and
any one interested can get the desired
information from her, or any of the
members. Mrs. Muhse left litera-
ture with the chairman for informa-
tion, and distribution.
Mrs. F. E. Walker of Boise is the
state chairman.
Mrs. Muhse visited Grangeville
and Nez Perce before coming here,
and organized party in both places.
She left Tuesday morning for Lewis
ton.