davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

New York City has experts en-
gaeed in figuring exactly how much
money it takes to run it.
Inclusive of all ranks, $4,000 men
are serving in the navy Of the Unit
ed States of America.
China now has 20 foreign advisers
to the government, Of whom Ger.
many has the largest number, five
representatives.
w. Cameron Forbes. former Gov
ernor-General of the Philippines
will head a bird collection expedi-
tion in Central and South America
for Harvard University.
Over $4,000 war horses have
been bought for export within the
past year, and they are now going
abroad at the rate of $4,000 a
month. England and France are
getting the largest number.
The French military authorities
have arranged for real war films to
be taken at the front by the big
Paris moving picture firms. Some
of the pictures will be sold for ex.
hibition abroad as counter to the
German Kinema propaganda, while
others will be shown to the public
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY
By Charles Henry Adams
Not Enough for All?

New York, June 15-In the last
year we are told the number of mer-
chant ships building in American
shipyards has nearly trebled. Care
full inquiry shows that the seven
largest seaboard shipyards have
266,124 tons now under cOnstruc-
ton, as compared with 1886 tons
a year ago.
Yet smaller yards are almost
idle. From Baltimore and Whining
ton, from Bath, Me-, from Jackson
Vile, from New Orleans, lesser
shipbuilding firms almost uniformly
report: No merchant vessels under
construction No future orders.
What is the matter? Never did
this nation need ships to carry its
commerce as it does today, Every
shipyard in the country ought to be
hard at work supplying the demand.
We have not forgotten that the
big ship builders stopped the Presi-
dents plan to help the nations trade
with foreign ships. Have they also
managed to monopolize and limit ma
tive shipbuilding?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New York, June l5-That racing
Is one of the most popular of sports
ought to be plain to everyone who
has followed the course of events in
this section OF the country during
the past month At Jamaica the
wonderful success that marked the
season at Belmont Park is being re-
peated and there is no doubt that
the month of August will see the
largest crowd at Saratoga Springs,
that has visited the Spa in several
seasons, purely for the JOY of seeing
the ponies run. Good. clean sport,
like legitimate business. seems to be
coming into its own again.
If you care to gather conclusions
from the general run of things. the
result of the recent Leach Cross-Ad.
Wolgast bout in this city should be
interesting. Adolph and Gilbert
Gallant, Chelscea's debonair citizens,
are carded to hook up at the Atlas
Club tonight, and you might as we'll
hand it over to Gil right now--if
the dope counts at all Gallant, be-
sides setting Cross on the seat of his
trousers early in the battle, held him
in check through IL rounds at the
Atlas Club last season. In the re-
cent mill, Wolgast foored Cross
once, but Leachie was good enough
at other times to gather the award
of several newspapers. Gallant beat
Cross and Cross beat Walgast, so
there YOU have the answer. But
then. perhaps when Gallant and
Wolgast meet, but what's the use?
The French bought 10000 horses
in the United States which NAV in =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
UNCLE'S QUEER WILL
Young Legatees Discovered Thai
He Was Not So Very
Hard Hearted.

Lucy and l looked at each othel
when the lawyer came to that clause
In Uncle Jabez's will. We did moi
look straight but out of the corners
Of our eyes. At least. I saw that
Lucy was looking at me. and 20
infer that she saw that I was look
ing ut her. Then we each stared hard
at the Wallpaper.
ITO my nephew. Arthur Bowen, the
sum Of fourteen thousand dollars and
my property on Madison avenue. con
sisting of the apartment house known
a. The Maple Vine on condition that
he shall not marry the said Lucy
Stokes within Q period Of twenty
years, the said property and capital
to be held in .trus: for him during that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
THE ALLIES VIEW
By Albert w. Bryce
. 90 + 49, 49, II + 49, q + q

Recent weekly reports of the I'm
perial Bank of Germany show that
its continuing gains of gold have
nearly ceased. Nevertheless, the ex-
traordinary fact remains that since
the war began the bank has added
more than $25 100000 to it's gold
holdings, which had been less than
$500, 100000.
This affords something new in
economic history of wars which
strain the strength Of nations. The
rule under such conditions is for
gold in private hands to go into
hiding and for the Government to
look out for itself as best it can. The
reverse has been true of Germany. 1t
is not a producer of gold, and since
the war began it has not been an i'm
porter Of gold. Practically all of the
$25O,00O 900 gain of the Reichsbank
has come from voluntary offerings OF
coin and plate and jewelry by the
German people under the stimulus OF
systematized appeal to their patri-
otto devotion.
But how much has Germany gain
ed in a financial sense from this un-
precedented achievement? Its total
gold resources have not been
changed by as much as a mark.
What has been gained by the bank
is held arbitrarily by the bank.
Bank notes given in exchange for
the gold are not now changeable
back into gold. They are virtually
irredeemable. What would have
been privately boarded is now pub
licly boarded by the bank and the
consequences in putting gold to a
premium are much the same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

period and the interest paid to him
quarterly" the ferocious old fellow
had written. And to my niece. Lucy
Stokes, the sum of thirty thousand
dollars, to be held in trust for her for
twenty years following my death. and
tho interest to be paid to the said
Lucy Stokes quarterly, contingent
upon her not marrying the said Ar.
thur Bowen. And should the afore.
said legatees marry during that period
the capital and property aforemen'
toned shall revert to the person
whose name is in the possession OF
my lawyer. Mr.. Grifis Coleworth."
1t did not run exactly in that way,
but that was the sum and substance
Of 1t. And the point was that Lucy
and l had never wanted to marry
each other.
II congratulate you both heartily -
said Mr.. Coleworth, when he had
finished reading the will. He shook
hands with us. II presume that the
contingency is not likely to press un.
duly hard upon either Of you" he In.
quired blandly.
"No, indeed no. said Lucy haught-
lily. II assure you that Mr.. Bowen
and I have always felt quite an aver
sion toward each other"
"Ye-es. indeed" I stammered. 1.-THE
thought Of q union has never entered
our minds at ALL"
"Quite so-quite So" said Mr.. Cole
worth, rubbing his hands. And Lucy
turned away and began talking to
Mr.. Jabez Stokes's housekeeper, who
attired in deepest mourning, was
contentedly meditating upon her own
ample legacy Of fifteen thousand dol
lars.
As I have said, I had never given
q thought to Lucy. My revered uncle
our revered uncle-had been Q sus-
picious old man, and what Is popu.
larly known as a "killipy." II he
thought he had done US an Ill turn
he was grossly self-deceived. And
yet-well. l had never noticed 1t be-
fore. strangely enough. but the way
Lucy turned her head away was quite
fascinating. Her dress became her
remarkably, and she was-yes, posi-
lively pretty. II only Uncle Jabe1
had made our marriage conditional
upon our inheriting the legacy, what
would-what would Lucy have done
She answered that very question.
aren't you glad. Arthur. that II
wasn't the other way round?" she
asked. Suppose he had insisted
upon our being married-why. that
would have been dreadfula would't
it?"
''Horrible!" agreed.
"And poor Mr.. Richardson would
have been just crazy" said Lucy
Not that that would have made any
difference. though. I mean 20 far "a
we are concerned"
Mr.. Richardson! Why, he had been
hanging round Lucy for Eve years at
least. Then she must have been SO
cretly engaged to him! Her furtive
ness In not telling me aroused the
bitterest anger in me. am afraid
that we did not part good friends.
It must have been three months
later. about the time when I received
the first quarterly installment. that !
read the account Of Mr.. Richardson's
marriage to Miss Bunting. Oddly
enough. I experienced a sudden light
ening Of my emotions, as though ]
had been relieved of some dreadful
burden. And then l understood. AL
though l had not been aware of 1t
had actually been Jealous of Mr.. Rich
ardson. Yet Lucy and l were utterly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
Un0ava's Timber.

Black spruce is the most abundant
tree In Ungava. and constitutes over
ninety per cent Of the forest. Balsam
FIR is found nearly to the edge Of the
forest belt. Larch is probably the
hardest tree of the subarctic forest
It is next in abundance to black
spruce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
Cheating at Exams

Most of the hundred or more Ma
val Academy midshipmen involved
in a serious examination scandal
seem to have been innocent OF de-
liberate intent to cheat. Three men
already dismissed and seven others
recommended for dishonorable dis
charge appear to have been the only
ones who knew that the list OF
questions which they circulated
.nrior to the examination was really
the official paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

Horses in Iceland are shod with
sbaen horn and those in the Sudan
are fitted with camelskin SOCKS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

Results Yesterday
At St. Louis /, Brooklyn 2.
AT Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia a.
At Cincinnati 5, New York 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
= o g q 4 q = q = q = . 4, 9
Z,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 20
: . = q = q i q . . i, o 4, Q
II A. Ill
Standing of the Clubs
Results Yesterday

At cleveland 3, Kansas City 5.
At Columbus 3, Minneapolis 2.
Ar Louisville 3, St. Paul 2.
At Indianapolis 2, Milwaukee
called end seventh, RAIN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
y y y 2 = q
y SOUTH ATLANTIC 4
. = . d q 4: Q % Q d Q 8, q q q
Standing of the Climbs
Standing of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Albany 6, Columbia 5
At jacksonville 2. aSvannah 8.
At Columbus /, Augusta o.
At Macon 5, Charleston
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

VI HIS TdCiHS strlHS VI z-year-oluS.
Every time Seaton of the Brook
feds is, knocked out of the box Presi-
dent Baker of the Phillies thinks of
the $4,000 salary the once famous
pitcher is drawing from the Wards.
Frank Gotch is to wrestle again
July 4. The victoms name has not
yet been announced. Don't crowd.
boys; and have your toes amputated
before applying.
The race does not always go to
the swift; but the quality of swift
ness is no great handicap to "a col
lege athlete when he is waiting for
the pistol to fire the 10O-yard dash.
Because of hitch over money
matters, Jess Willard will not meet
AL Norton, the California heavy
Wight, AT hdusdS WY, tOIuOTTOW
night. AL Reich, the New York
fighter, has been substituted for
Willard. Reich's left elbow, which
was operated on few weeks ago, is
we'll again, and he expects to stop
Norton.
Baseball is certainly getting it
good and plenty. On top of the
European far, baseball war, trade de-
preston, golf bloom and five and
ten-cent store brand of weather,
smallpox has developed in the
American Association. The victim is
John Shackelford, pitcher for the
Milwaukee team, who, however, ex-
| poets to pull through all right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

dictate that Charlie Ellison sold part
of his racing string of 2-year-olds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
q e = q 4 q 4 q + q T. q 4 {
Standing of the Clubs
Results Yesterday

At Boston 4, Cleveland 1.
At Philadelphia |, Detroit 2.
At Washington 2, Chicago s.
At New York 1875, St. Louis IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

Results Yesterday
At New Orleans C. Atlanta S.
AT Mobile 6. Birmingham g.
At Nashville 8, Memphis =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

O q Q = q + q 4 q g q 3 q 4 o
Q NATIONAL LEAGUE .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

. 9 Q q o q, Q i, O T. Q 3 Q . o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
4 . = q T. = = q + q T. q 4 q
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

8 . = q + q + q 4 q = q = Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

) g Q 9 Q 9 Q :, Q :. . . o : q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

The French bought 10000 horses
n the United States, which may in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

a q @ = q 4, q T. q 4 q 4 q 4 =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

% Q . . $ Q . . - Q - O . O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15
es>s Latest News In The World Of Shorts ,<>sa

g Q . Q 9 o . . 8 . . o . .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WHITE PLAINS COURT HOUSE.
Work ON II to Ne Started Next
Month-Detans Of PInu.

Work OF domolishing the front sec
tion OF the historic White Plains Court
House will be under way by June ! to
make room for the two new wings which
Will he built at an expense OF $500, 900.
The court house was built in 1855 and
II Is thought hat when the corner
stone is removed many relics of by
gone days will he found in the bronze
box which was placed in the aperture
beneath the stone.
Plans for the new addition show tina
that II Will occupy a space of lSi feet
by l0i feet and will he five and one
half stories high, II will he built OF
limestone and the architecture will he
irecian to correspond with the other
tSo wings built a few wears ago. so
that the county headquarters will con-
sist of n group OF four buildings in "A
sluarc with The old county court room
standing unmolested in the centre.
In front of the new addition Will he
eight Ionic colulnus of fluied limestone
40 feet high. Inside of the main en-
trance will be a rotuuda extending to
the roof, The third and fourth iloors
Will contain court rooms for the Su-
preme, County and Surrogate's courts in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
400 LOTS AT T
In HtIIcrest Property Must
Uc sold. Trustees say.

The trustees Of the Jamaica Hillcrest
Company in liquidation have ordered the
absolute sale at auction Of all the re-
naming improved lots, about four hun
dred In number. on May 20. and CON
tinued on Monday, May 81, until every
lot is sold.
The sale Ia ordered ny virtue OF n trust
agreement or stipulation that within a
certain time every improved lot must
be sold, and by reason ~ the death ~
a former trustee the time has arrived
when the property must be sold without
reserve. william Il. Rae will conduct
the sale.
Jamaica Hillcrest Is in the heart OF
the most desirable residence section Of
Jamaica. The land Is high and COM
mands a splendid view for many miles
in every direction. The southcrly boun-
dairy Is Hillside avenue. commencing on
posite the soldiers Monument at Bergen
avenue.
The property is fully developed. with
streets unon established grade adopted
by the city. with roads macadamiZcd,
sidewalks and curhed, large sewer sys-
TEN, water and gas mains. electricity,
telephone-in fact = finished property
combining all city improvements dud
conveniences surrounded with detached
dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BETTERING HOWARD ESTATES.
Nnny improvements Under Way at
ia Ray Colony.

The Howard Estates Development
Company has extensive improvement
work under way on rs in0 acre water
front tract on Jamaica Ray
Tho erection Of 100 foot docks m he
S'lH'll canal. a private waterway 200
feet wide aud . Mule long h'scc'tnH 'he
estates has been begun Top solliug
seeding the stretches ut san i.t'
ny the giant drclges IS progressing
rapidly and work is 10 start NJ once ON
paving with an asphalt composition two
miles Of streets. embracing Deer, Iaw-
tree and Flynn avenues and Cramp place.
adjacent n the Long Island Railroad
station at RamblCrsvil,e
The improvements Of Howard beach
front with n recreation PAVILION. fishing
pier and %hathhouses VIII he made
shortly. An imposing entrance gatc De-
t. Ac constructed ~ stone At the
y iUcduct station
Frederick W KavlnoUsh banker aud
manufacturer ~ Waterford. y Y. is
president ~ the Development company
Mr. k~avanaugh Ia a hrm believer IN well
located real estate in and around New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BROOKLYN BUILDERS
SWING BACK TO HOMES
Demand for Houses Along
Transit Routes Answered
by Many Plans.

New building operations in Rrooklyr
are rapidly following the lines Of the
subways and Improvement to existing
'ransit lines. Small dwellings predomi-
nate in the plans flied last week. Alto
sc;her ll9 new buildings are TO he
erected At a cost Of s707.55o. Eighty
three are ia he small DWELLINGS, &c cost
sils,10n fourteen ,enements. to cost
S23N,50o. and twenty-five miscellaneou
structures, 10 cost si9.350.
Small dwellings are being erected In
rows In the southern section OF the bor-
ough, where a rush of home seekers is
expected when the Fourth avenue sub
way opens about the middle OF next
month. Work on the third tracking and
extension or existing elevated lines has
spu:red building operations in the East
New York section and the Eastern Park
way territory.
ON the south side OF Forty-sixth street.
cast Of Fourteenth avenue, John II. Con-
nelly Is to build two two story dwellings
a a cost If $40. 900 on the north side OF
the same stree; west Of Fifteenth ave-
nue. the G. ". r. Company will erect
three two story dwellings al a cost OF
$4,000, and on the north side of Forty
seventh street east of Fourteenth ave-
nue. the same company will build two
similar dwellings at a cost of $40. 900.
The Homecrest Building Company 10 10
erect four two story dwellings, at a cost
N S@4, 600, on the east sid of East Ninth
street south of Avenue L.
y. j. 'arley will improve the north
east corner OF Fifth avenue and Seventy
NTH street with five three story stores
and dwellir gs. at a cost OF SIS. 800. Four
Of the buildings will face on the avenue.
An Interesting development In Flat
bush is that Of the Brooklyn Union
Building Company, which will spend
slis,00o for two four story apartments
on the north side of Parkside avenue and
seven three story stores and dwellings
on the east side OF Flatbush avenue The
apartments will cost $50, 900. George +.
Kern is 10 build a four story tenement
on the east side OF Rogers avenue north
of Linden boulevard at a cost OF sl0.-
600.
Two rows OF two story dwellings, are
To he erected I'm tho Eastern Parkway
section. The Realty Associates will
build ten on the south side OF Crown
street west OF ROGERS avenue, at a cost
If sii,o nO. ard John Kilcoursc will sperd
F'N'""" LOT cSHl on tnc SCUM side or
Carroll street west Of Rogers avenue.
-Four three story brick dwellings TO cost
S86,000 will he erected by William c.
Rrounc ard another on tho south side or
ST Marks avenue east OF Rogers ave-
nuc The r. Nanderyeer Company will
spend $4,000 for a two story brick dwell
ing on the east side Of Rogers avenue
north OF Eastern Parkway.
Two rows Of W story tenemcnts, four
on the east side Il Fountain avenue and
four on the west side OF Crystal street
south Of Belmont avenue, East New
York, to cost S32 900, will be built by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
MOVING TO
Park Houses In Demand rs
subway Nears Completion

That the late Mayor Gaynor had little
idea OF the great building activity that
would accompany the construction Of
what he termed the "cornfe,d subway
routes" Is now quite evident, for build
ms and buying are now a notable fea-
ture along all the new lines into formerly
undeveloped territory. Sharing this ac-
tivity with other sections is the charm
ing district along the West End ex'en-
sion OF the Fourth avenue, Brooklyn,
subway, where the building o. one fam
lily houses has given employment to
gress numbers OF men during the last
year.
Stanley r.. White. one Of the most
successful builders of the section. said
yesterday that the movement of people
from Manhattan TO the Lefferts Park
section OF Brooklyn was making greater
activity than that section had ever
known. During the last week MIR. White
has sold four semi-detached one family
bungalows on S~eventy-sixth and Seventy
seventh streets, between Thirteenth and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
NIGHT SALE OF BROOKLYN LOTS
ESQ I'm borough Pnrk--Mosthly
paymcuts To he Accepted.

The interest Of real estate owners.
operators and Investors generally was
attracted last week 20 the Borough Park
section OF BROOKLYN by the announce
weu' made by the Jere Johnson. Jr,
Company. au~ctuuccrs, mat they would
nod a closing out auction sale OF $50
approved lots. being the entire ureold
portion Of the original Borough Park
property which extends from Forty
frs, street 70 Sixty-frst street and from
New ttre'ht venue 20 Seveutrcuth
avenue. ON this property over two thou
sand houses have been erected since
u, development by tho Borough Park
Company The sale will he held the
evening OF Juue Is In the Brook'y1
Academy Of Music, The development
~ borough Park in recent years has
been phenomenal
Liberal terms are offered AZ this sale,
as payments may ne made IN part cash.
part mortgage or on monthly install
mcuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23


smRuiar corporation Is aoout TO oe
"c" w ~'reeh"ich 'ilaRe lot me
OBSERVATION OF the quaint beauty OF tha'
.eo''on ana 'he prevention OF is possio'e
oecay ny the Intrusion OF cheap stores
IN" unuesirapie apartment houses wal
.ace neheuict' secretary OF the Chelsca
uie.nMrcn Hc,'''''es oI 'he feopie
INSTITUTE mas ORGANIZED the project sup
.o''e" Wy nun u uoN'n wen hho"h r's'-
oents OIL the h~eignporhoou ana several
A"ennoers OF the "ash'ils'oh SQUARE As
sooia',on uhuer the name OF the oreeh-
VIII '''"Re n'oui'u'ns ,orpora'lon'
Inc corporation INTENDS 10 improve the
INTERPRETATIONS w p'' ny "ctuaIy re-
"ooeihnH ou'll'nRS ON" 70 q Rreat'r oe-
ST. y '"c io',e y 'N''",'' an" 'he
e''u'u'a'''" VI '"''''S' NupTIc'ne"'e" oE
a 'a"'p"'sn no" ko'"H on ir'h several
sources 20 Keep UP the TRADITIONS OF ureen-
WIN 'ihaR'' me corporation "ho7e
euooh VIII pIoosoly W UNITE" 10 so"o"'
WIN VI the nrst pace purchase an equity
w ano r'houeI houses lot the purpose OF
r'nt'hs ana resehihs mem 'he houses
o"ose" WIZ w near 'he oes' residential
s,o''on' nut part Oh uiech"Ich .ilase
."'au. ,"'v"''n'" Wy '"' t"'foa'hIheht
oi unuesiraoi' tenants OF the crude re-
houeiIihg OF the pedu'liuI Oh houses
oorpora'Ion oi TINS SIZE can pronaoIv
10 no mort u a 10 remooei Two houses
year LOT the hrs' TWO years out a larger
n"'""ei "a" W ProNIue" lot hhhudIl| as
'he surplus ac'u'huiht's'
10 rethouei oulIuilSs Nv shgh' cost,
ESPECIALLY II the property lies near an
important NORTHUMBERLAND ihto a store with
one OF Two Apartments over II T. penny
wise ana pound iooiish. ai'housh II III
voiVes 'he 'eas' 'mhedidte expense. u
TINS way u h'lghporh"od runs down
fastest. Tor as me niue cheap laundrics,
uye SHOPS ana BAKERIES move IN the nrst
class people Ia the neighborhood pack up
and move away. Thc new tenants who
rent living apartments over the stores
are naturally not able to be very particular
where they live. II is this process. OBJ
served in all the older districts of Man
haitian Island. which sounds the knell of
any neighborhood
Greenwich Village has escared that
fate up to now. This part of town has
become the American Latin Quarter Of
New York artists. literary people and
the followers. people who insist on charm
of living FIRST. modern couveuisuce- SOC
ond and pretentiousnes- of style last Of
all. live there. Tho demand tor studio
arar,a. .,,,,,u.. g.. 81.