davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

"What the devil arc you proving
about for?" growled Warren, whcr
she came back to bed.s
81 thought | heard Dora"
Jumping up every ten minutes to
see if she's in. Ell? Well, you cut
that-and go to sleep"
Turning over, with enforced quiet
Helen tried to induce drowsiness. But
the clock struck one before heI
brooding Indignation merged into Z
dream-worried stupor
"Eh? What time is that?" Warner
was on his elbow pecring blindingly
at the bedside clock.
Instantly awake, Helen sprang Ut
with dismaycd:
"Oh-oh, it's after sevcnl And you
wanted All early BREAKFAST
Never get anything you want ir
this house." as he lurched out OF bed
"1ll hurry her up! Brcakfast'll be
ready by the time you arc"
1t was not until Helen ran out tc
the dining-room and was confronted
by the drawn shades and unset table
that the memory of Dora's late hour:
came with rush.
So she had oversight This wa.
the result OF her staying out unit
latter midnight. But at the sight o.
the note still pinned to her door
Helen's flaming indignation changed
to anxiety.
Bursting into the room, the cmpt,
bed and Dora's idle apron held ar
alarming note. Something must have
happened.
A sudden shrilling Of the 'phon,
confirmed her fears. Stumbling over
the trailing cord Of her bathrobe, she
reached the instrument.
Hello, I'm Dora's sister" The
voice was blurringly foreign. "Shc's
lost her pocketbook with al! her
money-more'n $50. had her stay
with me-snd she cried most al
night. She's real sick this morning
with one OF her bad headaches-but
she'll be there to get dinner. She:
real scared that you'll be mad"
Relieved that it was nothing worse
Helen expressed her sympathy fol-
the lost purse, and intimated that sh,
would not be severe with Dora-i
she came in time to get dinner.
Warren, who was shaving, received
the hurried account of Dora's mis-
fortune with non-committal grunt.
What about breakfast" pursuing
up his mouth as he scraped the ricf
lather from under his chin. Bet
ter go out, hadn't wc?"
Mono, I'll get breakfast. Il
won't take me long"
Huh, take a darned sight Longer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
LOVE WILL FIND ITS WAY.
TranscontinentaI Romance Bound
Up in Pennsylvania Wedding.

Ardmore, Pa, April "A transconti'
mental romance Is bound up in the wed
ding here Of Miss Martin Ingraham, OF
Noble, Ontario, and William Gamble oil
Vancouver. British Columbia.
The bride is an efficiency expert EN-.
ployed by large powder manufacturing
company and was sent to install a new
system in the office of the company al
Vancouver, OF which Gamble was man
ager.
He liked Miss Ingraham so much thai
he obtained a transfer to a branch OF
the powder firm near Noble when Miss
1ngra ham was ordered there to install
the new system. She found him there
when she arrived to take up her duties
at that place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
DOES LOVE HIS LAGER.
Horseshoer Drinks 2IO Quartz of
Beer in One Week

St Louis. April l-Pstrick Powde-Iy.
a. horseshoer, living at fS17 Nortn
Broadway. who is in the city hospits
suffering from bronchitis. told physicians
that he il one OF the best beer drinkers
in St Louis.
He asserts that during the week b.
ginning Monday, January l.. he drank
30 quart buckets Of beer
Powderly says his illness g. due to
his going after a bucket Of beer in his
shirt sleeves upon a cold morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

with your pottering 'round-than to
go out and get a real meal"
But Helen had already darted into
her room to dress. Not waiting to
brush her hair, she covered il with
a boudoir cap, threw on a loose neg
ligee and fluttered out to the kitchen.
Warren's sighting comments on
her culinary ineffciency were not
wholly undcscrved, for about cooking
Helen was painfully slow.
This lack Of speed was due partly
to incxperience and partly TO her fss-
tidlous ovcr-cleanlincss. Every pot OF
pan that she took from the shelves
had to be thoroughly rinsed before il
was used and every fork and spoon
held under the running water.
When she finally got the coffee
started, she rushed in TO set the
table.
Freshly groomcd and with a brisk
lalcrtness that made Helen conscious
OF her own DISAGREEMENT, Warren
now strobe out.
where's the paper"
at hasn't been brought in. Wait
i'm get it.
Outside the kitchen door were the
paper, bread, and bottle of milk.
Dear, it'll be quicker if | DOM
make toast. Do you mind"
Hand out anything you've got
! only hurry. Quarter OF eight now.
Helen flew back to the kitchen 10
the distastcful task OF cutting the ba.
con. With a childish, squeamish
dread OF touching anything greasy
gingerly she unwrappcd the fat, oily
strip.
Warren always wanted his bacon
thin and crisp. but in her hurry, and
with a not over-sharp knife, she cut
it in thick uneven slices.
Get move on out there" impa-
tiently from the dining-roo
Here, dear, start on this" running
in with hastily cut, seed -brist,ina
grapefruit.
where the deuce do you keep the
inapkins" Warren was rummaging in
the sideboard drawer.
"Oh wait, that's not a napkin" res.
cuing one of her best doilies from
his crumpling grasp. They're down
here"
Powdered sugar-and another
spoon! Did you think you'd set thi.
table?"
The dumb waiter buzzer was clam.
oring for the garbage Helen sour.
ried back to lift on the heavy, I'm.
savory can and a bullying bundle oil
papers. Her flowing negligee, imprac.
ltieal in the kitchen, caught on every.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
ROMANCE OF A BUTTON.
Left with Note, 1t Brings a
Wedding.

Gardner. Ksns., April 2.-When James
II. Newston. a banker Of Williamstown.
Utah, punctured a tire on his motor car
ne was forced to lay over two days in
Edgerton, near here. While walking
along the road NewstOn found a button
Of a woman's coat. He wrote this note
and hung it and the button on a fence
post:
The owner of this button has found a
place in my heart"
Laura Ellsworth, a school teacher, the
owner OF the button, found it and the
note. She took the button and left this
message:
Tomorrow this button will be worn
over my hea TT"
Nepston found the second note. He
was introduced to Miss Ellsworth. He
proposed, was accepted and married. He
is now on his way to San Francisco on
his honeymoon, driving overland in his
car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

thing. until, distracted, she stopped TO
pin II up.
In naddening succession came the
ice, the mail, the returned garbage
can and man to look at the gas
meter.
Helen was always at a disadyan-
tage when she was hurried. IL she
had known she was to get breakfast.
she would have got up in time. But
now her haste left her nervously
Mustered. She was doing everything
with the most cumbersome and time
consuming indireetness.
Awkwardly she scrsped from the
skillet the egg she had Just dropped
in Warren would not cat broken
yolk. She broke two more, but in
both a thin run Of yellow streakcd
the white.
Get DOWN. GROSSLY, eIbowiue
the importuning Pussy Purr- New Of
the kitchen table.
See here, I've got to get to the Of
nee some time today" Warren was
glowering from the doorway.
Just a moment, dear. Here, you
can take in the coffee. Don't set il
on the cloth. Wait, take this mat"
When she finally brought in the
bacon and eggs, he was stirring q
muddy cup Of coffee with unfcined
disgust.
oh, I'm afraid l forgot to settle
Talk about incompetent maids,
with snort. zig you're so blamed
incompetent yourself-no wonder
they put it all over you"
But, dear, ! so rarely have Z
chance in the kitchen. Dora rcscnts il
they all do"
We'll. IL you'd spend half the tim,
on straight, plain cooking that you
do on mayonnaiSc, fancy salads and
all the other fool kickshaws, YOU'D
know how to fry bacon and eggs
Huh, this layout's a fine looking
mess" scowling al the broken eggs
and thick, greasy tscon.
Those yolks are so thin skinned,
apologetically, you can't help break,
ing them. Oh, wait, / forgot the but
ter"
Returning with freshly cut square
OF butter, Helen was confronted by
Warren's pushed-back, empty chair.
Why, dear" rushing out in the
dim hall where he was jerking on hi:
overcoat.
"Tm off for a decent breakfast
downtown" stamping on his over.
shoes. Hereafter when the girls out
of commission-we'll beat it to the
nearest restaurant Understand
Wen not spoil any perfectly good
food in the messes you spill out
Where the deuce is that umbrella? ?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

SSNORA," rappine IN the door
OF the maids room, "Mr
Curtis wants breakfast in
the morning at seven"
A faint sizzling of the radiator was
the only answer. Helen raped again
then turned the knob and glanced in
Through the darkness CLEANED the
smooth whiteness of the empty bed.
Dear, she's not in yet" hurrying
back to the bedroom. ITS after
lelcven."
Here's a button 10 sew on War
rem flung her tho vest he had jus,
taken off.
Must | do it now? Will you wear
this suit tomorrow"
Yes, and fix this while you're al
it, taking off his suspendcrs, one
leather loop of which was torn.
Drawing chair to her sewing ia
bic, Helen searched for a gray YES,
button and listened cxpcctantly for
Dora. To stay out after eleven the
maid was supposed to ask permission
but OF late Dora had seemed inclined
to ignore this rule.
"Shc hasn't come yet" worriedly
when she laid the vest and suspend,
crs on the chair with Warren
clothes.
What of it," He came out of the
bathroom rubbing his wet hair with
towel. you can't make en- toe the
mark all the time"
But how'll | tell her about break,
fast:"
Leave note on her door Hustle
lnow-it1l take you an hour to get
to bed"
Pinning hastily scrawled note on
Dora's door, Helen hurried through
her bath. By the time she was ready
for bed, Warren was asleep and she
crept in without arousing him.
The library clock struck twelve
but still there was no sound OF Dora
coming in. So the girl was deliber-
ately ignoring her orders! She would
speak to her very plainly tomorrow.
Doing off, Helen was awakened
by sound from the kitchen. Sitting
up in bed, she listened tensely.
Then, feeling for her slippers, she
CROPPED her way out through the din
ing-room. But Dora's room was still
dark and empty. Pussy Purr- New
must have been the intruder, for now
she was rubbing against Helen's
lnightgown. her soft fur tickling her
bare ankles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
HORSE FALLS HUNDRED FEET

Truckee, Cal, April 2-Hank Weber
with his snowshoe horse. arrived at
Truckee the other day after q hairrais-
ing trip down the mountainside.
After leaving the Southern Pacific
snowsheds at the summit the way to
the bottom of the mountain was almost
straight up and down, with many drifts
OF snow nearly fifty feet deep.
The only way over some of the drifts
was to tie a rope on the horn of the
saddle and let the horse slide down. The
horse slipped on one of the drifts and
fell to the bottom, almost a hundred
feet below. luckily escaping injury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
BIRD MAN PLANS
unique BIRTHDAY
John Burroughs Will Make
Lockjaw from Maple-Sap
for Grandchildren.
STILL WORKS EVERY DAY
Naturalist Is 70 Todsy-His Motto Is,
Mind Your Own Business and
Be Cheerful"

New York. April 2-Up on tn. Hudson
where the map places West Park, but
where the world places John Bur
roushs' the snow Is still lying on the
ground, and the soiden-wing woodpeck-
ers are darling like shetta Of sunshin.
among the trees.
The great naturalist told the world TO-
gay mat on the eve OF his 18th birthday
ne is hale and hearty. n not QUIT. as
strong as year ago, and lust a, rnprb
convinced as ever that the best solutIgD
OF lie Is TO Dc found In the WORD. Mind
your own business. and be cheerful
nave just returned said John Bur
roughs, from a long walk through IN.
hills.
The birds. who are always my dear
est companions. are returning. IN. rob
ms are here. the blUebirds, the spsrroyrs
the high holes. those golden-sinr wood
Peckers, and in the river the IL. (, he
ginning 70 break and TO move.
lomorrow am going to celebrate
my birthday with my son AID my thues
ersndchidren. am going to boil "a D
dren'
'I-ockjsw, Mr.. Burroughs.
Yes, the candy that is made from ne
zap OF the trees. You don't mean to 50
that you have never eaten lorktxv,
There was never anyone more forS =,
lOcsjsw than Walt Whitman sn6 nv
grandchildren.
still Works Every Day.
Il still! work every day. but not per
haps, quite as much as did year arc.
But rake out the back yard as usual
and tend TO the furnace, and cut wood,
and walk mile or two. and write a
little with each day. 1t is my object 10
write new book every year"
Mrs. Burroughs is IN In Georgia. where
she and the naturalist went In the early
winter. She will be at the West Park
home within few weekE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

The stilted plover is 90 named because
Of it's long, stiltlike legs. Only one spe-
cies is found in England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
MORPHINE IN POTATOES.
Frisco Restaurant Popular with
Users of Forbidden Drug,

San Francisco, April The unusual
popularity Of Mike AIDES restaurant was
accounted for when Detective Nelson
Mathewson discovered that Mike served
morphine with mashed potatoes
Men and women were seen sinking In
hands trembling. lips QUiverins. their
eyes dull. When patrons emerged their
step was buoysnt, their lips wresthed in
smiles and their eyes s-sparkle. Mathew
son paid for a meal and plunged a fork
into the center of the dish Of mashed
potatoes and penetrated the secret Adt
was arrested. charged with violating the
State poison Law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
Given Highest Honor,

+ Ghalons-sur-Marne April 2.TGen. : de
Langle de Cary, commander Of the cen
trail group OF armies, was decorated yes
terday by Gen. Joffre, in the presence of
Gen. Cadorna, with the military medal
the highest distinction which a French
general officer can receive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

1t Is expected that Rev. l.. NJ. Fer
guson, pastor of Trinity NJ. Z. Church.
will be returned to his charge by tht
conference which is now in session in
Washington. Appointments are expect
ed to be announced tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

The annual meeting Of the Old Domin'
ion Boat Club will be held at s O'Clock
Wednesday night in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce, at which time Of
fcers will be elected to serve for the en-
suing year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

Rev. A. Q. Bridgman. secretary o
Hampton Sydney College, preached thi
morning at the Second Presbyterian
Church, taking for his subject Christian
Education" -.--
Services this morning at Trinity M. E
Church were conducted by Rev. H. v
Deale, of Baltimore, and the evening
sevices by Rev. William Lewis, former
ly of Wales.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

Quail hunters have nearly obliterated
the birds IN Missouri Ten thousand
quail have been imported from Arizona
to restOck the depleted coveys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
PRIVATE DWELLINGS
IN GOOD DEMAND
Site for Fine Home Near Car
ncgic Place Sold-Buyprs
IN Other Sections.


Demand sor honiss ~ Manhattan
Island Is causing the real estate market
To hsv~ the samblarcc Of activity wher
otherwise n would be passing into It's
usual summer dulre.a. while builders
see,n 20 have finished their spring buy
ing campaign and investors are still
Withholding from the splendid invest
ments IN apartment aud business rrcp-
critics to be found about the city. home
seekers are active AMI are making all
the important business. last weeks ac-
tivity III this branch of the real estate
market was continued Yesterday, with
the eales OF several Dwellings, and the
sale Of "A site for n dwelline Of the
type that has made the upper East Side
the finest portiu, Of the city. Brokers
say that the demand for houses Is
greater this year than ever. Usually
the buying campaign starts In July. but
already II l. under fun ewing The
available supply ~ high class houses
they say. H. decidedly limited. Last
years big demand for dwellings WI
largely due 20 conditions ~ Europe
which forced MANY Americans 20 liV.
here. The s3inc cau~o and u shortage
Of apartments are given ~ the rcason'
Tor this years demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Though pc WITT Clinton rows = very
short fast struk" u is lksl' 20 make
things Interesting for i's opponents over
such a short course.
StuyNesant High School must not he
forgotten as 1t always has made a
fu" showing and has rowsd remarkably
we'll IN the previous contests. ON tho
eve of the race the stroke oar and two
others have. he,r declared ineligible.
Despite this The rev will start. \ lot
~ credit for This rrew's development
must b. given to sam traner ~ tn"
Lone star Boa' Clil. whore STU, vrSsut
hss been training
The n"Nt important feature ON tho
programme Will ta tho championship
II 4. kclly 81 the Nesper Bost club.
Philadelphia Waldo smith Of the y. V.
E., - nd 7hr'r.s Rcnucv Of ~"
Ravenswood Boat ,'lub, Flushing. These
three have fought II out on different
oc-aSious. mrs. ON. winning, then
another, hut ~ all times the contest has
been interesting
Smith has bean training hard fo-
this event and a. the distance H. ONLY
y mile and u quarter ou It'd water and
he IS very familiar with tho course he
should rule ~fayorite. Kelly Is a better
long distance man. whose stroke r. Il hit
Slow ror Tits short race. He is a pretty
sculle-. tu, ~ thc finish 81 every stroke
he allow. hi OATS u wash out. which
II q great detrim.nt fo the speed of any
boot. lie ie ~ tho long. lanky tyre
while smith is very short and stocky-
more uf a wre-tl.rs huild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

~ r4, ha1F, 81" , '9fiS' and ~" s@S;
....-!, Yang iio ,Gooss,, 81 II" ,h'rd.
-l-,. : o. -. Ournt. Cynthia pvyor.
u..b,ss - L'zeii, Aetna. Immense and
'-ss. Busch also ran.
v.o,- i'c Goose. iSi" ~ and :: 30.
"a s.utore,ie. ~ louder. So 80 and
: 81. second Harry Gardner. ~ tFeurst' b.
> Mf, Tine. i;.:--; mabel pul.
-e-e- Waterproof. Cash on Deliver, Pan
iila1- l4dy Worthiugton, Allen Cain.
N.-'re 2 and rergsino also ran r..
pure $500. one mile MARY II, 10,
cooper. 81 so, $50 and 81 won. Ned
second sister susie. lU MARTIN. So so,
'hi-1. Tine. I - Trappold ana Msybird
T,-r.h Race 'suns.-u-e Race. Hiehland
PAX Handicap for three-yesr-olds and
npws'' purse 500 one mile And - fur
,.1s.Sn,.o Knob; u r. MsrIssSTn,
Na-:iar. $50 and =. go. second. Sosius
." Goose, s?-n, third. Time. i:is -
lame. pockery, Lukemas Mex. lhberatoi
Won Rae Fo- Two wear oid-; selling.
80 $500; I'VE tur,ongs-Erely " ios
&c., n;.o, So :Ga 49, -on; Or
I'D. 0.np -. 'Kigs, hhalmN. $500, third
ne id- Wat, Tho Duke, May W
ss',fr IA e. i.'f'S sIP %@t ys s.,o a Tf9' and up
.ss7' F.Hs.'' los r,,,rq'h So 49, g.
80 ia tliO. second; irish Gentleman
" lH.nN 81 third, Time, :;"i, -
r'-'.'E Wonder, Charles francis, !. u
Ada. Tss and colo Color also ran.
s.sr,h . For three year. DDS anc
opus-d selling one mile and sevent,
vale ga, 3" tLoul.rI, 5000. S-d'
7rl 80 % won; Donald Mcdonald, 10
Ntu'us,u,. 81 80 and $3.50, second. Com
T.-.',, 100 HUM. 8: 40, third Time
ito c.5. 4 r. HALEY, Disturber, GALWAY
~ Bisg.r aud Miss Fannie also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
THREE HIGH SCHOOL
CREWS RACE TO-DAY
New Rochelle Favorite Over
Clinton aud StuyvcSant
on the Harlem.
'CRACk SCTLLERS MEET
W. C~O<STANCE =. riTvS.
Retired Amateur CHAMPION n
SculJs aud xverus.

The historic Harlem River course will
be Mo scene ~ II great rowing contest
This afternoon when the high school
Fights will meet for The championship
under tho auspices NJ the Sew York
Rowing Association-pe witt Clinton
Hrh school. S%tuyvesan, High school
and New Rochelle Nigh School.
Ne" Rochelle has won this champion
ship tw" years IN succession From all
~c"ounts IL has a good chance To- win
THE time. hut the distance of only a mile
IL a hit short for this crew II has had
training headquarters AT the New Ro-
chelic Rowing Cluh under the wstchfu'
eve ~ Roberts, who has hid his
crew rowing ten miles every afternoon
IA practice The lads appear 10 he
trained 80 tho minute physically. and
their form and workmanship ts very
good irdccl Tor SrhuolhoyS Thc''
strok" is quite long. tut a bit slow for
tins short distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
uE~rt>. ~ TuE CU,>rWN.

Worthinxtuu Vhitehousc has leased
for Cecil Lyon his country estate AT
Syu~set. I. /, consisting nj about 100
acres with a large modern Colonial house,
To Meredith Hare.
=. VI Crawlev a Rrue. have leased the
residence AZ 30j Park street, Montclalr,
To T. Ne ,;olyer o. New York city the
private residsnr. ~ Miss Edna Harrison
on the corner Of Erwin l'ark road and
Central avenue to Robert M~acDougall of
New York city IN" tItzacethan resi-
J.ucc on the southwest corner of Harri-
son avenue and Warren place TO Thomas
Scott also tho residence on the south
west corner Of Melrose place and Hair
rison avenue Ia A. X ihillir~ OF New
York ritv.
Fish n Marvin have rented tor stan
tor Howard ~ thi- city a property AZ
Lawrence Park. BronNNtlle, for "A term.
furnished. to Alfred Van Horn OF scars
dale furnished. the property ~ fhilii'
Turchio of ihc Edison Electric company
To- VI. Jackson 'rispin of this ely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE BOXING ARENA

Rsuuv Leonard and Johnny Dundee
were matched Yesterday to meet in Mau,'
son Sailare Garden Ou June :. Another
match was closed for Leonard on Juuc
% witt Vie Moran nj tho Harlrm Sport
ing club
Billy ,;ibsou's propositions 10 Freddie
Welsh and Charlie white for n twenty
round or Nnisl bout ia Bnenos Ayrcs In
July have been accepted 10y their re-
epertivc managers. Harry pollok and
Nats LHwls, Tho and pro
'u,oter intend to get together IN q few
DAYS arrl sign articles. The boat sails
Juuc -,
George CHIP announces his acceptance
If snowy Bakers $4,000 offer for four
bouts IN Austrnlia, Ito viii lcav" here
June -
Mix, ,;ibl"us writes that NC want.a 20
square Nluself with New Workers. by
licking Jack Dillon, I'm fight him.
saws Mikes letter, even II h. can't n'rke
1850 pounds ringsidc."
Tho open air boxing season opens AT
~. new Washington Park c1uh Of Brook.
!iyn to-nigh, with two ten round bouts
as feature. Young Ahrarn vs. Zul,
KID and Albert B,doui VI, Italian Joe
,;als.
Jack Johnson has opened , boxing
academy IN Spain. according To lates'
report .-.A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
no n, IT'D NEAu r.RNEGuE.

Mrs. Julia y. cameron has sold
through John ! kavauiugh = plot Of
~ feet ON the rortherlv side Of Nine
iieth street. just east " the carnegie
residence, ia a prominent family ~ this
city for 'hc purpose ~ erecting a privat.
hous" tor ~ occupancy Tile site com
pris"s u" westerly section ~ n plo, OF
lsf feet, for which Mr.. Cameron has
been asking . price AZ III. rate Of $4,000
a 'front.' foot. The selling price paid nor
the identity Of The purchasers WAS d.
vu'ged. The cameron plot - sppruNi.
m3tsly @Sd feet cas, OF Firth avenue
aud ~ separated from Mad @on avenue
by a strip III feet wid" bv TOO feet
~ depth, improved several wears ago hy
It's owner. jeremiah 'anpion. With a
ono story store. On tn" block to the
north Charles NarNc,l. president NJ the
tiah copper Company. ja erecting =.
costly residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
cu,>.E. ~ cry DWELLINGS.

~" fuur story dwelling a. los West
f'f't--,tcutn street &c to hc rebuilt into
= ~ and % 'tif story NOT housekeeping
s'ur.n apartment house 10y Lena Mich.
t'' owner. rom plaus by t;.orgs \ and
Henry Bo.nu. wine estimate" the cost
81 St5.n0o
Charles T. baufo-th v'N alter 'he 1--WE
-torV rr.lC,rre AZ - iAt~' seventy
second street purchased recently from
F''N NJ Narburs Be.kinau n Mash.
tlc architects. estimate NE cost at
s. .oon
\ Ran Wi srcud $4,000 III lmpro> ne
TIE dwelling ~ lIj W.~' ForiN-n;uth
street rom rlsus by Walter J Russell,
! architect.