davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18
PRESIDENT SEES
PEACE IN MEXICO
Wilson and villa Washington
ss::Agsnt Express Optimism
HAL TING RED CROSS DENIED

Mexico City Authorities Warn For
eigners Against Sending Out Re-
ports of Famine and Loot-Nelson
O'Shaushnessy May Be Sent Back
to the Southern Republic.
Washington, June 16.-Statements
made by President Wilson and Man
uel Bonilla, the envoy of General Viii
la, indicated an optimistic view re-
garding an early peaceful settlement
OF affairs in Mexico. President Will
con told callers that the situation in
Mexico seems to be taking shape.
"A peaceful arrangement can be
made, and l have very strong hopes
that it will be reached" said Bonilla.
The incident of the holding up o!
Red Cross supplies at Piedras Negras
By General Rosalio Hernandez, a
Villa commander, which created
alarm, was considerably cleared by
the receipt of the following telegram
at the Villa agency here:
"Piedras Negras, June Is, 1915.-I
have never refused to let provisions
from the Red Cross go to Moncolva
ard only delayed my answer await
ing further instructions from General
villa, who has already ordered all
kinds Of guarantees to the Red Cross.
l deeply appreciate the philanthropic
services of the Red Cross to our
people.
General Rosalio Hernandez"
Shaughncssy May Go Back.
Coupled with these developments
came the discovery that Nelson
'Shaughnessy, former charge DAT
fairs in Mexico City for the United
States, has been recalled from Eu.
rope, presumably to be sent back to
Mexico. The belief exists here that
the president intends to send him to
General Carranza and General Villa
in an effort to induce them to agree
to an armistice pending peace nego.
tiations.
Would Suppress Famine News.
Vera Cruz, June 16.-Peremptory
notice was served on the international
committee in Mexico City by the so
called sovereign convention" to quit
cabling Washington reports of the
horrors of life in Mexico City during
these days or be expelled from the
country.
Through IsmaeI Palafox, the acting
foreign minister, the decision Of the
convention was conveyed to the Bra.
lillian minister Senior Palafox also
set forth the provisions of article 33
OF the almost forgotten Mexican con.
stitution, which prohibits, under pen.
atty Of expulsion from the country
"pernicious activities" of foreigners
In the political affairs of Mexico.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18
PETITIONS

The following petition was presented and
referred to the department of public improve
ments:
Petition No. $50
To the Honorable Commission OF the City OF
Owoss0,
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned being the owners of a
majority OF the property liable TO be assessed
for the hereinafter named improvement. do
petition your honorable body to cause a cement
tween Mason and Oliver streets In the City OF
Owosso and your petitioners will ever pray.
J. II. Laverock and II others.
The following petitions we're presented and
referred to the department OF public impr, We
ments:
Petition No. 691
To, the Commission ofthe City of Owosso,
Gentlemen:
we, the undersigned residents OF Goodhue
street between Saginaw and Hickory SITS. here
by petition for the sprnklinR OF said Goodhue
ing the season OF 1915 We hereby severally
agree TO reimburse the city OF Owosso for the
expense OF said sprinkling at the close OF the
season and IN default of payment that the
amount may be placed as n special assessment
upon our property located in said sprinkling
district.
f. e. Hartshorn and others
Petition No. 692
To the Commission OF the City OF owosso,
Gentlemen
We. the undersigned residents OF Washington
street between King and Oliver street hereby
petition for the sprinkhng OF said Washington
street between the streets named during the
season OF 1915 We hereby severallv agree u
reimburse the city OF OwOsso for the expense
OF said sprinkling at the close OF the season
end In default OF payment that the amount
may be placed as a special assessment upor
our property located In said sprnkliuR district
James Osburn and others.
Petition No. Coz
To the Commission OF the City OF Owosso.
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned residents OF N Shiawas
see street between North and Gravel street
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18
sc,:used Of Attacking Women.

Esanmond, Ind, June 16.-Thomas
sErSErthy and Bernard Walker, two
'~Tsi known Hammond men, are in Jail
essnyged with beating the escorts of
sFrs Elizabeth Weir and Elizabeth
w7i1r and then assaulting the women.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COM.
MISSION.
Owosso, June Il,

Owosso, June IA, 1915
Regular meeting OF the Commission, Mayor
DeYoung presiding.
Members present: DeYoung, Hanscom,
Rosevear.
Mr.. Hanscom moved that the minutes OF the
meeting OF the Commission June 7th be cor
rected to show that the motion with regard to
assessment for Jennie Sackrider on Clark ave
nue. prevailed which prevailed. ayes DeYoung
Hanscom Rosevear. The minutes as corrected
were approved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18

hereby petition for the sprinkling OF said N.
Shia~ assoc street between the streets named
during the season OF 1915. We hereby sever ally
agree TO re- mburre the city OF Owossn for The
expense OF said spriokhng Ut the close OF the
seasfn ana in default OF payment that the
amount NAV be placed rs a special assessment
upon our property located IN said sprinklipg
district
L. w Bailey and II others.
Petition No. e9i
To the Commission of the City OF owosso,
Gentlemen:
between LINN ana G. L. Crossing hereby
petition for the sprinkling OF said Chapman
street between the streets named during the
season OF 1918. we hereby severallv agree TO
OF said sprinkllsg at the close OF the season
and In default OF payment that the amount
may be placed as special ass, ssment upon
our property located IN said sprinkling dis
trct.
Earl Lyke and 4 others.
Petition No. 695
To the Commission OF the City OF Owosso.
Gentleman:
We the undt rsigned residents o! Hickory
street between Williams and Oliver streets
hereby petition for the sprinklny OF said
Hickory street between The streets named dur
ally agree to reimburse the citv of Owes
so Tor the expense OF said spriDkling at the
close or the season and in default or payment
that the amount may be placed as a special
assessment upon our property located In said
sprnkling district.
J. Z. Ferguson and 9 o hers.
REPORTS FROM HEADS OF DEPART.
MENTS.
The following report was presented and
filed:
Estimate Of cost OF Ball street curb and gut.
ter from Mason to Oliver street:
1859 Linear IT, OF curb and GU, tier for
property owners to pay al 40c $3.50 SO
l42 l. near II. curb and gutter for
City to pay a 40c So 50
4 Catch basins for CITY to pay
g $50 100 90
3 l16 80
Total cost 5 757 so
FRED l.. HANSCOM,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18

Resolved by the Commission OF the city OF
Owosso, that 1t be and is hereby determined
by this commission, that 1t Ia IA necessary
public Improvement that q cement concrete
curb and gutter be constructed on each side OF
Ball street from Mason street north TO Oliver
street at an estimated cost OF 1907. GU including
the cost OF surveys, plans, estimates. superin.
tendence, advertising and the cost OF con
struction, OF which s5s0.S0 be paid by special
assessment. and that the remainder OF said
cost be paid from the general street fund OF
the CITY OF Owosso. That the special assess
ment district upon which the assessment
Aforesaid be |, Wed, is hereby bounded and
described as follows to.wit: All the lots and
parcels OF land fronting and AUDITING upon said
proposed improvement, all In the City OF Owes
SO, Sbiawassee County, Michigan.
The city assessor Is hereby directed to pre-
pare a special assessment roll for special
assessment upon the lands constituting the
special assessment district OF said improve.
ment for the sum OF $3.50. 80 said assessment to
be made upon the basis Of frontage upon said
Improvements.
Upon fling said assessment roll In the Office
of the CITY clerk, by the assessor, and II
being by said city CLERK consecutively num-
bered and certified to by the city assessor. az
provided for In the charter OF the City OF
Owosso. the city cierk Is hereby directed to-
give notice according to the terms OF said
paper In said city OF Owosso, OF the action OF
the Commission In relation TO the proposed
improvement, above described, OF the work to
be done and the district to be assessed and
that plans, specifications and estimates OF the
cost of said Improvement are on file In his
once for public inspection, and OF the time
when the Commission will meet and consider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
YALLACK'S THEATRE
IN REALTY TRADE
Given by Owners for Apartment
tptown-NO Plans for Its
Removal.
RI1LDERS AFTER THE BIJOU

waVackz Theatre. the well known old
pro,dway and TIL rtleth street. was sold
yesterday 10 Ring & Bng. builders The
,sr owners may not remove the theatre
,uldirr themselves but II they do not
,bsy Will resell the property TO other
b,'' rs who will reimprove the site 40
Ill, AIN vent The old structure probably Is
,or seeing It's last days The theatre
norton Of the property is under lease
until next september. and some of tho
.,or.s In the building have somewhat
,o,rer leases. These, Il Is said. will be
,.rsued only until such time as reim-
,,oy,menf Of the property Is decided
,,pon The new owners have no plans
sor dIsposlng ~ the property.
IN, theatre was sold by the Treblig
Realty and Construction Company, IN
vb,ch C. e. II Gilbert. the architect n
ne principal owner This company owned
,u Inc buildings on the corner aud the
ard under the buildings at 30 to 80 West
rbIrtieth street They also held the lease
on the Broadway land which IL owned
by Susan White. which lease Is sold with
N. property. The plot Of land comprises
about six and a half lots with frontages
of loss feet on Broadway and 1929 feet
an Thlrtieth street The nor.herly limo
IL 1905 feet and on the east the land
MEASURES 9SS feet. The fee 10 the
sa.terlv 20 feet was owned by the Gil
bert family while the westerly end Is n
easehold.
Biug x Ring took the theatre in part
pavm-nt for one OF their houses on
Washington Heights which the Gilbert
family purchased from them II II the
Garland apartment, a six story struc-
tire. erected lrs. year on the block
f.or- on the north side OF 10th street
t.tween Edgecoinbe and st. Nicholas
avenues This house. covering about
Eve and ouc-half lots. is fully rented
ard Is taken hy the new owners as an
Investment Edward Friedlander nego-
tatei 'hs sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
POLICE DRUG SQUADS AT ODDS.
Friction Comes TO Light at Trial Of
stool Pigeon"

Friction In the Police Department be-
tween two squads engaged in running
down the Illicit traffickers in drugs came
to light in Special Sessions yesterday At
the trial Of Joseph Slmons. a stool
pigeon" who has aided Lieut. Scherbs
special dope squad In obtaining convic-
lions. Detective Johnson OF Lieut.
Scherb's squad testified on behalf Of
Simons. who was arrested by members
OF acting Inspector Boiau's squad on a
charge of possessing herolu.
Detective King OF the Firth inspection
district told Justices Kernochan, Moss and
Collins that when Simons was arrested
on December - at his home, 1913 East
10th street. twenty three decks OF
heroin were found. on the stand S.mons
swore that Detective johnson had given
him authority to buy the heroin as evil
dence against man johnson suspected
of being a drug seller
johnson told the court that he had
previously Instructed Smons to go out
and Dig up something" S.mons denied
that he had sold heroin, but admitted
that he had been user Of the drug
even when working for the police He
was acquitted. Justice Kernochan dissent
ing In voting for acquittal Justice Col
Inns said:
81 am governed by the rule of law
that an innocent construction is TO he
placed on "a mans actions whenever pos
s.ble But | cannot help feeling that this
man. while under the protection Of the
police, was engaging in the drug trade
II should not he left TO the discretion OF
a drug fend to procure evidence for the
police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
OUTLOOK" TO MOVE NORTH.
Takes Floor In Fourth Avenue md
9th street Building.

The outlook Company. publishers, has
concluded a lease through William A.
White u Sons for a term Of years for
the tenth floor OF the Fourth Avenue
Building at the southeast corner OF
Fourth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street The owner the Musgrave Realty
Company, was represented by Stephen II
Tying Jr., 4 Co This lease in connec-
ton with that made to the Century Com
pany last month by white & Sons further
establishes the district AS a publishing
centre.
Louis Schrag. has leased 4 loft in 100
to 1lS West Twenty-hfth street to
Keller a kurkewitZ a loft in 1853 TO 1859
West Twenty-seventh street to Bendos &
Pappas the second loft In 4l9 Sixth
avenue to Harris Jacobs and the third
loft to David Solomon.
The Charles +. Soyes Company has
leased offices in the Market and Fulton
National Bank Building, 81 to SO Fulton
street to c. a. Anderson, Inc and In the
Masonic Building. 46 West Twenty-fourth
street Offices on the fourteenth floor TO
the Reliance Motion Picture Company
and on the eighteenth floor to the Inter-
national Gas Development Company
:. Osgood Pell d Co have leased the
store at ~ West Forty-sixth street TO
Mrs Batson for a term OF years.
benjamin Highlander has leased to the
Normandy Waist Company 1900 square
feet OF space in the Waldorf Building,
2-l6 West Thirty-thrd street This is
the easterly half Of the sixth floor
The Julius Friend. Edward NJ Levi
Company has leased 5000 square feet in
l47 and l49 West Twenty second street
TO Josphe SHAFT & Co, g. 500 square feet in
$40 Broadway to Price Bros, store, base
ment and sub-basement In 2i3 Greene
street to j. L, Ludwig & Co. 5000 square
feet In l4l and l43 West Thlrty-sixth
street to Feidelman, Blatt & Weiman (;
space In the Waldorf Building, 2 to 10
West Thirty-third street and s, and Is
West Thirty-second street, to the Garment
Specially Company with Cross & Brown.
200 square feet in 1873 and 1871 West
Twenty -secOnd street to the Crescent
Dress Company with Douglas Robinson.
Charles s. Brown Company $500 square
feet In 10 West Seventeenth street to
Supreme Dress and Novelty Company /;
with Marston q Co, 5000 square feet in
80 and 81 West Thirty second street TO
II. Goldwater & Co; $500 square feet In
1876 Prince street TO Steinberg Bros, store
In 100 and l05 West Twenty-ninth street
TO Beney Lamm and 1000 square feet In
100 and 1863 Wooster street to Rosenberg
& Cohen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
COL. THOMPSON HELPS PEIL FIRM
special Partner Meets S2,OOO,OOO
Claims Against Concern.

In consideration OF the payment OF liens
aggregating $4,000. 900 on stock pledged
by S H. T.. Pel Co. for loans Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, owner of the stock.
is TO have the securities returned to him.
An order permitting the receivers OF the
bankrupt Pell company to carry out this
transaction was signed by Judge Augustus
y. Hand in the United States District
Court yesterday.
Col. Thompson is to make the payment
on the liens within thirty days. 1t is
likely. however. that his doing so will he
contingent upon the acceptance by the
Pell creditors OF the composition plan
offered by the bankrupt Col Thompson,
who is a special partner In .he frm,
promised some time ago to meet about
100000 of the firms liabilities II the
composition plan went through. The
stock to be returned to him includes "a
800 shares of International Nickel COM
mon and 430 American Ice common. They
were pledged with Col Thompson's con-
sent, with J. p Morgan & Co. and other
banking houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
DEAL ON ron THE BIJOU.

Negotiations have been under way for
s,out month between members OF the
n-m Of Kuhn. Loeb X Co. AS trustees
q me Hriusheimer estate. and the firm
o. Isaac A. Hopper FOR the sale OF the
Blou Theatre property on the west side
G. Broadway. just north OF Thirtieth
street Certain conditions imposed by the
sellers have irterfered with the closing
O. he deal and II was said yesterday
,sh nobody could say whether the
.lnsact'on would be closed II II IL the
sellers will make n loan to the Hopper
r-r with which 20 erect sixteen story
c,rhinauou office and loft building. For
IN. ,nsatre and plot the owners are ask
lrg '6jO.00O. The property Is known as
80 and 1899 Broadway. where Il
fronts 39ll feet and extends for dis
'7-ce oi .ie5 feet through TO 500 and
.oi sixth avenue, whore the frontage Is
~ faei The theatre came into pos
session ~ the Hensheimer estate last
January, when. r. NJ. Warburg ~
.-ustee tdd b. In In foreclosure sale for
,l6i.0o0. or at $4,000 less than It's
seSSed value. The property went
Trough foreclosure twice In two years.
the Sire family having owned IL prior TO
re ar- sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

James A. Farrell president OF the
United States Steel Corporation. has sold
his former residence at 24s Garfield place.
corner Of Fiske place. Brooklyn. TO Mrs.
John Coughlln The property is 2ON96 and
Is said to have sold for more than sl6.-
900. Mr.. Farrell now lives at 3l3 Garfield
place, which he bought about a year ago.
Pease a Son negotiated yesterdays sale.
James NJ. Hawley has sold for John c.
Dietz Is Charles place to Frank strauch.
The property Is a six family fiat on lot
25xlO0. The building Is to be altered.
Adolph Wit'emann has bought from the
I. Stanhope Company 43s Bristol street.
Brownsville, four story tenement re-
Gently completed
Charles W. Seitz has sold 1873 Seventy
fourth street near Thirteenth avenue. a
two family brick dwelling. for Anthony
Croveno to Mary Calandriello.
Jane A. F'riez has sold the two story
dwelling at 80 Schaener street 10 a client
Of r.. X. Rance, who resold Il to Robert
Moser. The same broker also sold the
three story brick store building at l03
Howard avenue to Morris Wilick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

FOR eastern New York, fair; colder to-day.
WIN fresh to strong westerly windsi to-
morrow. fair.
morrow fair, moderate westerly winds
For northern New England fair colder
to-day; tomorrow fair; moderate southwest
TO west winds
For southern New England. fair. colder
today tomorrow. fair; moderate to fresh
westerly winds
For western New York fair. somewhat
colder, today except snow near the lakes;
fresh TO strong westerly winds; tomorrow,
fair
NEW YORK, January s--The depression
from the Interior Of the country contracted
into well DEEMED centre OF disturbance
over western Ontario yesterday and caused
snow IN the upper Mississippi valley and
upper lake regions and rain In New England
and the st Lawrence Valley
SNOW also fell In North Dakota Montana
and Idaho and rain on the north Pacific
coast. but elsewhere west OF the Mississippi
River The weather was generally fair and
the pressure nigh.
II was warmer In the middle Atlantic and
Ne" England states but colder in the In
terror Of the country and southwark into
the Gun states. although zero weather pre-
vailed only in parts OF North Dakota and
Montana
Temperature were above the freezing
point In an sections east and south Of the
lower lake regions
In this city the day was fair and much
warmer. wind, fresh southwest; average
humidity 70 per cent; barometer. corrected
to read to sea level. at A. NJ, nee;
3 = VI. 29.7i
recorded by the o.flclal thermometer. Is shown
In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
BRONX REGISTERS REPORT.

The fret annual report OF Register Ed
ward Polak OF The Bronx shows that
42,S6O papers were filed and recorded dur
ing the year. OF this number S.2sl were
mortgages, while 'Ue uu.nbtr Of convey
ances filed amounted TO S,2s6 and chattel
mortgages 22.OiS Eol.cs we're recorded
TO the extent or 276. so9. The consdera-
tons OF couyeyances totalled sG,G3G,i56
and mortgages S30.534,372 Mortgage ex-
tensions amounted 10 sI3.3Oa $40.
After the declaration OF war a decided
drop In business became apparent in the
Registers office The number Of mort
gagec recorded In July was 1.l5S and the
mortgage Indebtedness amounted to over
SAO00,00O. In December Register Poak
reports 1874 mortgages and total in
debtedness OF S127bs35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
twith name and address of lenders
toruey.i

twlth name and address OF lenders at
TOOTH ST. 5. ". 0'"' ii,.s columbus .v.
25xlOo.ii, oct /, i9lI--Msrgt Mccarthy
ct al TO Anna pekowsky. $50 Audubon
Az; atty. Isaac schayrien, Court st.
SAME PROPERTY also plot containing 70
acres IN J%maaies = % q sept 3 lsiSv =,
atty'. Wilson. Barker . ", IS Wall
issTH ST. n :. 100 W amsterdam ay. SSx
o5. FEB 2s iei2-wm l. q Jessie NJ Tsy-
SAME PROPERTY, May 70, 1904, same 70
LOT sss, map section 4. vyse Estate. $50
ward, Land Impt co. May 81, lgOO-Au-
gusta q Jacob Besant 90 Herman Hagen
buchIe; atty Trautman, 1872 Mas,
BEGINS al intersection Of we. tChes,-
ngp st. VIZ, ,i, DIV be, lands row or ri a t
Pilgrim Baptist church OF West Farms.
runs loo n, SOL n. " ioi y g 5
Eva a Albert Constantine TO Albert l.
skinner, Ionkers. y Y............. O.. 900
y9l 25.lo 9s.s to beg, sept ~,
1sos-wm Mary l. Bergen TO AM
5rose q Fell; attys Amend A: lls
loTH Az. :. '5is.ii titG It. sst tsiiSC
Oct ~. tsoo-Margsretha Budke, widow.
Instn. atty, Frank NJ Ticheno. as Park
4sD sr. ias +. .. ~: " Al ay. gG.ioS. s..
May %, lgOs-TheresS Smith to wu J
Macdonald; atty. l. T ! CO. 100 Broad
SANE PROPERTY, May /. lsO6-ssmVe to
BSrTHGATE Az. 5. 80 issd St. , sSGy
June I, lsl2-Sa!vatore DE Rosa TO s9
! Thompson Street, Inc, 80 Nassau st. atty,
r VI BUlOwa, 81 Nassau ST.. 81, 900
SAME pRoPERTY, Jggiig /. iiSl2-s,sme 70
/ r J Griffin, lls Nassau st..........si,O 900
SAME PROPERTY. May A. l9Os--same 20
LOIS Trig' q T. map ii7i. estate WIN 0 5sC
Realty 90 to Rob, " Todd, attys Todd y
| 18TH Sr =. 2i5se list av, g5xIOOlO, Jan
/ g. lgll-viucenNn Crosse to Jas Federico.
/ So e lssth ct, atty, r q co, l7s Broad-
/ 7TG Az, SOL uorig on lease &cEPe,er
y Mshss! M9 ,g;!rS 70 Lion BTswsTy
Az a, 1923, Aug :. iso7.Hy Frank to ' WIN
4 Frank SHARP q sno sdn; sttys, HaIminei
7,TH ST. ! W. n !, i6o y central PAIN
y,%.aG so'' 20 Nm 1--WE H 81 sity
EnneveT, l27 Nassau st .,,.,.....,, s., 500
isT az wa ass st to at tsdE JH0 m.
;hias < ano; attys, Amend a A. lis. Mas.
i'Sg 81 6a, go g. MSoTisdIor an" Bsrtha Kos
minsky, attys. Kurgman q F. 25 BROAD
/ loTH sr. iii:iiS ", n 5, 1853 " GreenIich
/ ay. 44N95, Aug 20, l909-Morris y q Ella
a IissIs: ., g 's9 G fna"sm @ ga.
nYYE5fFs ~ 1850 5 asa burnside cav Sy
/ schultheis to Chas II 4 Euz + Fullsr
atty, Douglas Mathewson, 265 Broad
I'D sir. IS, bounded BY line parallel % q
Az VS., \ ls5 feet therotrom .OKol
CarolinS schwsnewedc. atty. Geo II HYDE
! 81 Chambers ~ ....,,..r,,,..,,'..Fa' oo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08

l7sp ST. 4os-Ii wYFrank stqls ast sim.
HOSPITAL COTTAGES PLANNED.
Privilege of Building on sunOlk
County Ground Extended.

louisville. L. l., Jan. THE super
visors' committee appointed to arrange
plans for the Suffolk county hospital for
tubercular patients at louisville, which
has Just adopted plans for six buildings
for the hospital group to-day decided that
although the institution Is intended prl-
marily for poor people OF the county
wealthy patients will not he barred, As
these. It was believed. would shrink from
entering the hospital II has been arranged
that they may build cottages on the county
ground near the hospital at louisville,
In these cottages the patients can have
the desired isolation and still be near the
hospital for expert attention and for emer-
gency relief. This plan Is patterned after
the cottage colony at Saranac Lake.
The hospital committee selected building
plans submitted by Architect Nathan
Myers OF Sayville. l.. !. They provide for
six two story frame buildings to be CON-
nected by covered corridors The buildings
will cost $4,000.