davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
DETROIT TIM z s

some OF the exercise ana develop
ment charts, when the door OF the
office was flung open and man
stamped noisily into the room UNI
announced,
The stranger was burly aad thick
set, and his dark face seemed
carven in a perpetual sccwl. At
sight of him Minna sprang 10 her
feet
Henry" she gasped in alarm.
"Mr. wilkins" said Tom, cOldly,
at Is my custom, 10 meet visitors IN
the reception room. not in here. If
you came to sec your wife"
YES" interviewed wilkins, speak
ing almost incoherently in his an
ger. 81 did come here TO see my
wife. came 10 see YOU, TOO. Look
at ;his letter. ! got II in this
mornings mail.
lie slammed down upon the desk
a sheet OF paper on which, in a
palpably disguised hand, were writ
ten the words
Some husbands are wise. They
watch their wives Some husbands
are fools They let their wives get
out OF their sight. II you are wise
you Will take your wife away from
the Olcott institute.
ONE WHO KNOWS"
what f. the meaning Of this ~
demanded Tom. tossing aside the
anonymous note With IN exclamN
ton Of contemp'.
1T means YOU are trying 20 steal
my wife from me-" nared wilkins
1T means she"
Henry" pleaded Mlnna, in
fright.
She chung 10 Toms arm terrified
as her husband strobe toward them
None OF the three noted that Olive
had come into the Office drawn by
the loud voice Of wilkins and that
she was staring wrathfully at Min
ma who still chung 70 Tom
Tom gently freed himself from
Minnas clasp and thrust her behind
him az wilkins bore down upon
them
You are drunk or insane, Mr.
wilkins" said Tom. "ln either
case"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Imported sardInes,
d ssn 17cSSans SOC
TnII Cans Columbia
M Salmon lScSSans 50c
salmon steaks In lib.
s f'ss 30c::Ianna.l' 15c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Tom Olcott marries olive Hale a
nurse who cared Tor him In the hos.
pital when n" was injured by fail
In hts physical culture school She
is insanely Jealous OF him and SUI
fers kecnly when she sees him give
Instruction 20 his woman pupils
Minna Blair. Toms pretty assissnn Al
at the physical culture school. was
the one cloud on their hospital ro-
nance and Olivc is made happy hy
Miss Blalr's marriage 10 Henry VIII
kins. broker. Minnas marriage
turns out unhappily and when she
fnds herself nervous wreck she
goes 20 Tom for treatment AZ hts
physical culture school olive. al
lowing all her former jealousy 10
return when she sees Mrs. wilkins
Il freezingly polite 20 her.
once outside, Olive broke into a
run. Nor did she pause until she
was IN her own room behind locked
doors Throwing herself face down
ward on the bed she yielded TO q
spasm Of wild weeping.
All her olden jealousy had once
more possessed her at sight Of
Minna This woman, who had caus.
ed The original Lreach between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
DOES NOT LIKE
HUGHES, SLAVES
OFF HIS BEARD

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Aug A.
Because he looked like Charles
Evans Hughes, candidate for presi-
dent, Frank Orth went to a barber
and had his beard, which he had
worn for 20 years. shaved of.
He says he has been a staunch
Democrat for half century or more
and that when his friends twitted
him about his resemblance to the
Republican candidate for president
II was too much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Fresh calves Livers
and sweet breads
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

And you go. too" Tom growled
to wilkins. releasing hirl. But If
ever again | hear or you ill-treating
Minna I'll break your neck and
every bone in your body. Minna. I
feel worse abou. this than you can.
II ever can be of help 10 you--"
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
In the Sari
POULTRY

Finest beef. veal, Pork
and Lamb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM OlCOTT, who conducts n
physical culture school, at
which wealthy patients are
treated.
OLIVE HALE, nurse 10 hospital,
who 10 Of a Jealous disposition.
She becomes the wife Of Tom.
MlNNA BLAIR, assistant In the
physical culture school. later
the wife OF Henry Wilkins.
HENRY WILKINS. broker. hus-
band OF Mlnna Blair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

summer squash, each 80, .Joc-Iss
Faney White Celery, sc; for 10c
crisp Round nsdishe:, bunch -. So
New spanish Onions, ID. ..S a
Young Onions. New Green Pepperu,
Tender Leaf Lettuce, ParpIey, Mat.
sweet Potatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

The Southern Association OF Man
ufacturing Photo-Engravers will be
gin It's annual convention today al
Atlanta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

He regular price OF this suite is s115.75. This
IL exactly what II would cost YOU IL this suite
was bought in the regular way at any store at any
time except during this August sale, during which
It will be sold at the most unusual price of sS9.75
for the entire four pieces. In antique ivory high
lighted fnsh just as you see IL pictured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Order Friday Night For First Deliveries Saturday
Fifteen Telephones To Take Your Order-GRAND $3.50
At Our Location. Woodward and Forest On the
Crosstown and Woodward Car Lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Black Cutrants, Binckberries, HuckIe-
berrtes Red Rsspberries, Red cher
rfes for pies
Big Waterme Ions, whole, half or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Summer Drinks
Wcich's and Moar Grape
Juice, Wsukeeba Arcn-
dian Ginger Ale. Po-
land Natural Mineral
Water In quarts and
J ? gallons; yiorsy Wa
ter, Richelieu Root
Beer, Raspberry shrub.
For Iced Tea use Bles-
sed's Ceyion = India
blend, a.
1s-lb............Z OC
Cherry Phosphate and
Lemon Juice, / bottle
makes one N
| PICNIC OUTFITS
Paper Table Cloths,
| Sex12 inches.
@ Plates, o.
| o Napkins. EcC
E n.r 100 Napkins loci
Extra Plates,
l per doz. ........ OC
Sanitary Drinking
l Cups,
| 10 for...........0 DC
The sun., 1916-09-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTED.

Charles F. Noyes Company has leased
to Charles @. Braxmar Company a por-
ton Of the tenth floor of the Chapel Court
Building, 81 and SO Gin street also
space In the Hanover Square Building.
1870 and 1872 Pearl street. to Paul Pfieger
& Co.
He'll 4 Stern have leased the follow
ing: In 1880 West Twenty-seventh
street. sixth loft to Princess Children's
Dress Manufacturing Company In 1922
West Twentieth street. NTH loft to Ros-
engarten & Kellner, and second loft to
l.. ?. Henryson 4 Co. In 1915 West
Twenty-seventh street, second loft to y.
Tauber 4 Co, with the Arm Of l.. j.
Carpenter. In tho southwest corner of
Madison avenue and Thirty-second street.
the fourteenth loft to Phillip Mangone.
and with ID. Birdsall a Co. In 1921
West T~wenty-third street, the NTH loft
to the Lafayette Waist Company.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
an office In the Transit Building, 7 East
Forty-second street. for Homer Foot. Jr..
agent, to Robert Woodward parlor floor
at i6 West Forty-sixth street to +. Good
a
Duross Company has leased the parlor
floor of 237 West Twenty-n!nth street 10
the NJ. & NJ. Hemstitching Works store
and basement NJ 7s3 Washington street
to Charles r. Durant basement store
AT lSl West Fourteenth street to the Van
Duser Bolster Manufacturing Company
for a term Of years.
The sun., 1916-09-14
INTERESTING DEAL
FOR B'WAY CORNER
Old Evening Post Building at
Fulton street Leased-TO
DO Altered,
FINE ESTATES 8
SOLD
Several Costly Places Find
New Owncrs-BrOadway
Loft Property Sold.

Interesting changes are planned for
the former Evening Post Building at
the southeast corner Of broadway and
Fulton street. that property having been
leased TO a real estate operator. who in
tends to turn It Into a property suitable
for 40 busy a corner The deal for the
building has been closed except for the
formal exchange Of papers. II Ia held
now under lease by the iiquidating COM
mittee Of the Borough Bank. who took
I. over several years ago from Ward &
Cow. The bank has now arranged to
lease the whole property to Elias A.
Cohen. who has formed a syndicate to
handle the operation. II is the inten-
ton Of the new lessees to cut up the
lower part Of the structure into small
units and suitcase them as they did
In the building at the southeast corner
Of Broadway and John street.
The property II owned by the Re-
formed Dutch Church. which gets a
ground rent Of $4,000 a year on a lease
which has twenty-one years to run with.
gu, renewals. Extensive alterations are
to be made, which include the ~installa-
ton OF high pressure elevators, a new
heating system. rearrangement Of par
titions and other interior betterments.
At present there are such important
tenants as Loft. SurbruG. the Evening
Post job Print. the New York Herald
and Monroe Clothes. All their leases
expire In 1917. at which time the new
lssees will take over the building and
make the alterations. The building has
nine stories and basement and fronts
Gs feet on broadway and 1924 feet
on Fulton street. During recent years
II has been known as the International
Trust Building. because a OF
that nam which held the property under
lease for a short time occupied space
on the main floor.
The sun., 1916-09-14

Sale reported In these columns several
weeks ago Of the property at 1O4 to
ITO East S~eventy-hrst street. owned by
Eugene Meyer. Jr.. was verified yester.
day when tenants in the houses were
notified TO vacate by October 1, when
the buildings will be demolished. They
are four fats occupying a plot S2.4x96.5.
adjoining the southeast corner Of Park
avenue. where stands the home OF Carl
Tucker, formerly owned and occupied by
Mr.. Meyer. and prior to that by Elihu
Root. Definite details OF the contem-
plated improvement were not TO be had.
The story told at the time Of sale was
that an apartment would be erected.
Yesterday II was said that one and per-
laps two fine homes would replace the
fats. Again II Ia said that Mr.. Tucker
a bought the property to carry out
Mr.. Meyers original idea Of building a
fine garden there.
The sun., 1916-09-14
sHEEr AND LAMBs-Rccclp,.. ,.iis

head ? cars on sale. Market steady for
both sheep and lambs. common to prime
sheep sold AZ tt.joT $50 per 100 lbs culls.
lambs. Sl~0.75ll2.5 inferior cu,ls at
Dressed mutton steady at sdiir.
Dressed lambs selling at liza COO. hog
The sun., 1916-09-14
q, 900 FOR sKYscRApER.
Garden City to. becomes Owner Of
Liberty Tower.

The Garden City Company, Allan w.
Hvarts. president. became the owner
yesterday OF the Liberty Tower building.
az the northwest corner Of Nassau and
Liberty streets. when that property was
onered In foreclosure at the auction
room to satisfy a claim for something
more than $4,000 made BY the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company az trus-
tee Tor a bond issue. Daniel Greenwald
as a%uctioneer accepted a single bid OF
ti.s0O.0OO for the property, subject to a
mortgase for $1,000. 900 held by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
h Garden City Company represents
holders OF the second mortgage loan, or
In other words the foreclosing bond
holders. The building occupies an ir-
regular site measuring S2x57 .9xs6. 1x65.s
feet. II Ia a product of the skyscraper
building movement Of the past decade
and has suffered along with other large
downtown structures from promiscuous
ONCE building construction In the lower
section OF the city. This liz the second
large structure Of this type to come to
sale In this manne In the financial dis
trict. About six weeks ago the Smith
Building at . to Z Wall street, the
former home Of the Bankers Trust Com.
pany. was sold to the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. as plaintiff. for
41.575.000
The sun., 1916-09-14
House RENTING ACTIVE.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
for a term Of years a five story Amer
lean basement dwelling at IS East FIJI
tieth street for Fernando Wood to Mrs.
william Noe Of Elmhurst. ". J.
Sla wson 4 Hobbs have rented for Mrs.
Il. o.. Rernheimer 35 West Seventy-sec-
ond street to w. r. Wertheimer for Mrs.
J. f. Rumsey 270 West Eighty-ninth
street to DR.. NJ. OsEood for w. f. d.
Stokes 33s West Eighty-sixth street to
Miss +. Boland.
Pease 4 Gilman have leased for J, II,
Westerfeld to Robert Abrahams the four
story and basement dwelling at 336 West
Eighty-eighth street. be- West End
avenue and Riverside Drive furnished.
for stephen Baker as trustee to Arthur
NJ. Mitchell the four story and basement
dwelling at 40 East Seventeen street.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for DR..
Charles E.. Hackley the four story and
basement dwelling at 100 West Sixty
NTH street to David Serviss.
The sun., 1916-09-14

East Sl0e.
East OF Fifth street. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
sd Av. " =. aO.5 = seth u. lOx7 70. Sent l3-
Harry 4 Fry to Terrain Realty CO. %
atty. lawyers Title 4 T co. i18
7ap 81. ~, 2oi5 = Mad ay. i7.axioa g. Sept
h-Ellz 2 Rives fTaylor). Santa barbara,
Cal. to Geo II Church. 1909 Mad av. due
and int as per bond. atty, Lawyers Title
4 7 Co. 100 Bway. .-........., .124, 900
West Side.
west Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
nd 10th streets.)
SAD st. sal W, n o.. :75 e 9th av. e5x5o sx
25x5i.l, Sept ll-Wm c Calm to " Y
Title 4 Mtg Co, 1855 Bway. . yrs. so per
7sTH ST, Iti W, n =. aso . Amsterdam sv,
20x102.2. SEPT a-Hannah C Hartseli to
Francis Med Sinclair. sos W l?sth 1T. !
VI. per cent. prior mtg $4,000; atty.
Geo W Elkins. - Pine at. mn. IS, 900
10TH at. 3o4 W. .. 100 " West End av,
20xl00.l1. Sept lS-Leon sobel TO Man
haitian Saw lnstn. due and interest a. per
bond: atty, Lawyers Title & T Go. lso
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $40, n 9 iot1 st,
runs n S%.lix Q <3.5x n Sac Q lt.11x Q
% and tex W Six = 32.7 to At Z W So
to beg. Sept l2-St John Park Realty Co
to Geo schmitt. $50 w ssth At. yr. 8
per cent, prior mtg SIS. 900: atty. Max
Stern. 81 Wall 80. 500
The sun., 1916-09-14
A. v. DAVIS BUYS ESTATE.

Arthur Vining Davis. president OF the
Aluminium Company Of America, has
purchased a site for a country place at
NH Neck, l.. l., from Harvey Murdoch.
" comprises more than thirty acres on
a hill arord!ng views OF the Sound, near
NE estates Of w. II. Peters. r. ". Dou-
tIeday, Dr. S. Mccullough. r. c. Jen-
hings and II. II. Sewer. The land wa
held AT $4,000 an acre. and It In under
stood that il will he developed from
pans by Guy Lowell.
The sun., 1916-09-14
FLATS. PLOTS AND DWELLINGS.

WEST 10TH STREET-Frederick
Brown has resold to a client Of A. n.
Git'erman sos West l76th street. a
nve story fiat. on plot 43.6xIO0. The
ouyer gave In exchange the plot. ASK
100. on the west side OF Marble Hill
avenue. about seas feet north Of 225th
street.
MANHATTAN AvENUE-The Prince
ton Construction Company, Isaac
foistein president. has sold to Valen-
tine Gumprecht the southwest corner
OF lo7th street and Manhattan ave-
nue., a five story apartment. on plot 55x
loo.Il. The sale is made In connection
with the purchase Of the northwest
corner OF West End avenue and
Ninety-fourth street. reported yester-
day.
WEST 12sTH STREET-Mary Birkbeck
LAS sold her residence at 229 West
l2sth street. n three story and base
ment dwelling. on lot l6xlO0. between
Seventh n Eighth avenues. The
new owner will occupy. The selling
family n n occupied the house
since 1853.
WEST 18TH STREET.-THE uptown
Talmud Torah Association was
granted permission yesterday by Jus.
t!ce Guy to sell its property at 40 to
~ West ll5th street to the Society for
the Welfare of the Jewish Deaf for
$4,000. Contracts for the transfer
were closed a few " seks ago.
PROSPECT AVENUE-The Newport
Holding Company. II. p. Dworsky.
president, has sold the st. Cloud. q
Ok story elevator apartment house. on
plot ,5xlO0. at the northeast corner
OF Prospect avenue and 164th street.
The buyer. Morris Bravo. gave In part
payment a dwelling. outbuikings and
about fifteen lots on the west side OF
Eastern Boulevard north of Becker
street. The exchange. involving about
100000. was negotiated by Samuel
Cowen.
HUGHES AVENUE-Ralph A. Gushee
has sold to William A. Daily 2132
Hughes avenue. a two story frame
dwelling. on lot l6.Sxs5.s, near 1s1st
street.
The sun., 1916-09-14

ESTATE FOR SAI.E-QVEENS.
SEE THE NEW HOUSES AT
Kew Gardens


Charged with being implicated in the
theft Of silk stockings and shoes from
the cargo on the clyde liner l.cnipr, five
members Of the crew of thai shin were
held In s5o0 bail cach for the Federal
Grand Jury by United States Commas
sioner lloughton yesterday. 1t is al
legged that the thcfts were committed
while the shin was on her way from this
port tn Jacksonville. Fla. The men ar
rested are Raymond Fyuir, John san
chez. RAYMOND Romero. Jose Montanrigo
and Hdalmar Hertclsen,
The sun., 1916-09-14
BRooKLYN MUSIC SCHOOL BUYS.

The Master School OF Music has pur-
chased the old Human residence. at 10
hemsen street. to be used as a new
quarters for the school. now at 90 elm
ton street. The sale OF the property was
Concluded yesterday. when the direc-
tors voted to pay $4,000 for II to Ed
ward Human.
L. +, Brauns has sold for Frank Hert-
!ng' builder. the two family dwelling on
ne south SIDE Of Sixty-eighth street. 100
Feet west OF Fourth ven to q client
'or occupancy also the two family store
and dwelling on the west side OF Fifth
avenue 20 feet south Of Seventy-nlnth
street on plot 2Ox100 for the A. 4 8.
Building Corporation TO a client for
speculation.
The sun., 1916-09-14
NEW LUNACY COMMISSION HEAD
Dr. Pilgrim served In same rO-
sitiOn In IOOI-I0O'.

PnuGuKEErsIE, y. y. Sept. ~ DR.
Charles ". Pilgrim, superintendent Of
the Hudson River state Hospital. WAS to-
day appointed president of the state
Lunacy Commission by Coy. Whitman,
The salary is $4,000 a year,
pr, Pilgrims appointment, which is
non-partisan, a made possible by the
fact that pr. James V. May. commits
sioner in the same hoard. rendered his
resignation some Time ago 10 Gov. Whit
man. having been offered and tc0ta-
lively having accepted a similar place
from the state Of Massachusetts at
nearly double the salary. lr. Pilgrim IL
- years old and has been head of the
local and other hospitals for twenty
three years,
Dr, Pilgrim was appointed to the same
position by Gov Higgins and served rs
president Of the board in l906-l3oT,
The sun., 1916-09-14

GriYen, Prince 4 Ripley have leased
for the W~estchester Estates the resi-
dence Of the late =. q. Jarvis at Quaker
Ridge. Scarsdale. with eight acres of
ground for q term of years to J. Flani-
gan OF the Adams, Flanagan Company.
Burke Stone has leased for Mrs, Ger
trude Binns NJ Sycamore road one Of
her houses on Rossmore avenue. Bronx
Manor. B%ronxville. TO J. X. de Guiscard
of New York.
The sun., 1916-09-14

The interior Of the Abraham 4 Strauss
building In Fulton street. Brooklyn. Ia
to be ~remodelied and improved at an
estimated cost OF 3I25.000 according to
plans hled yesterday in the Bureau OF
Buildings, The plans include eight cleo
trio elevators and a central staircase
and balustrade OF marble. The work
will begin tonight and will be pushed
each night thereafter until half has been
done. II will then be discontinued until
after the Christmas holidays.
The sun., 1916-09-14
TrrKAHOE RESIDENCE SOLD.

burke Stone has sold for Henry r.
ruling ~ clifford Park, Tuckahoe. the
'~o and a half story residence on n large
n.o' on the corner Of Henry street and
ruling avenue. In clifford Park. Tucka-
noe y Y. to Thomas Welch OF New
York city.
The sun., 1916-09-14
BUYS FINE GREENWICH ESTATE.

Edward Shearson OF the banking Arm
SAeArson. Hammell & Co. has sold
'nFoG.a I'ease Il Gilman his waterfront
residence at Field Point. Greenwich.
nonh, to James II. Snowden of Indiana,
nero - a house on the property 1875
rect long, and all the ou~tbuildinGs that
80 with a fine estate, This 10 one Of the
ssh1" places Of Greenwich and has been
neId AZ $4,000 Last year Mr.. Snow
Irn occupied under lease the Arson
rhelp, stokes estate at Noroton. The
pace 10 has purchased will be his homo
IN the last.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Other Cities Live stock Markets.

;S.%' Mo- TO- ,,rssr. na,s. ,is"s
ass: pigs. sG75TRsa
Cattle, Receipts, 10000; steady to strong
aI4'; COWS and heiters, 'a4oao2o'
snh..p"Receip,-. 10000; steady. we,h.
er. tG'ousoo; ewes Nds; lambs, 'T2'
KANSAS CITY. sept, ln-Hoss1.Rs.
;;ssip,,so' n !, Ho" ~ h nS, 70 i"r 9M"r huik'
sr. and sa,csers:' no5oa loas PPinsHhr,.
80 s3r ion., P,gs' '".I"l" aoo
southern. steady to Zoe higher market 9"
active Prime fed steers. si0Tii; drcssc
NJ ;,e:rt, E@Gn!. southern steers;
bulls. sassaoso; calys. 'OhoalL
,ow sH1''1 r HsSssr''' ,, 1t""" 10 steady ss y.a ,G noe.
UI:9ss'' wother'' E:5as; ewes. 1915
supply iiss.; prime .9?1aai&
as; lambs, Ealiso; veal calves, sisu
H~oss-slow, receipts; 10 double. decker-
Prime heavics. mediums and heavy
mioSo; pigs, S@s.5o' rouShs, H5O0
EAST BUFFALO, y. V, sept, Sat
tlc-Rcccipts. 400, steady.
veals- Receipts, 200. SLOW sA5o@la5o
SIl.3im II so; mixed. N~i.a5rlliO; york
ers, ul1ll.t0; light workers., 50 - 1850;
riss, ss,6ous.75; roughs s~a5oms 10 stays,
S7Ms25.
Sheep and Receipts. 1000; ac-
tive. Lambs, &6.iOnll, 80; y.arlings. $3.50
a9.5: wcthcra, sTseh; ewes. s2uT.3o,
sheep, mixed. s7.50n77b,
CINCINNATI, Sept. l3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, ZOO; lower. Packers and butch
ers, SllNiisO. pigs and lights. $500
900.
Catti"-Reccipts, 1900; dun. Hcifcrs
ftT5m1. $50; cows. t.50T6,50: calves,
lower. tt50Ml2.76.
sheep Receipts. 100; steady, Lambs
steady.
The sun., 1916-09-14
POLICE AID HUNGRY WOMAN.
Buy Food for Homeless Woman
and Children.

Lieut.. Ebert OF the East Thirty-hfth
street station passed his hat around the
rest room Of the precinct house yester-
day afternoon and gathered In 80 from
his bluecoats for a frail looking little
woman who came to his desk with two
small children and a story Of I've food
less days.
The lieutenant wouldn't give the wo-
mans name. but she came to the sta
ton begging work. Her husband died
six months ago. she said. and since then
she has been penniless. In addition To
the cash contributions the policemen sent
out for foo for the three from a nearby
restaurant, and now they're looking for
some one to give the' mother employ
ment.
The sun., 1916-09-14
GREENS FARMS ESTATE SALE.

John Crawford has sold for Benjamin
w. Foster eight acres on Turkey Hin,
Greens Farms. Con II 10 near the
Sound and overlooks the shorefront
homes OF f. T. Bedford. F. II. Bedford.
Or. Graeme Hammond and John II. Cole.
The buyer. a New York manufacturer,
Will build a ~nreproof house for his own
occupancy.
The sun., 1916-09-14
TO BUILD VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.

New York's first public vocational
school Is 10 be erected at once at the
northwest corner of Lexington avenue
and Twenty-second street. II will be n
ten story structure. 75xl00. and will cost
$4,000. according to estimates of C. II.
j. Snyder. architect for the Board Of
Education. who prepared the plans last
year.
The sun., 1916-09-14
100000 WAREHOUSE PLANNED.

Plans were t!cd yesterday fo- tho nine
story warehouse. to cost $500. 900. to be
erected on the block front on the south
side Of Morton street between Washing
ton and Greenwich streets. on a plot
ss.9x74.5. Baker & williams. one Of
the largest storage warehouse firms in
the lower section Of the city. are the
owners. They bought the property a
few weeks ago. II II said the hrm will
use the building for Its exclusive use.
Renwick. Aspinwall 4 Tucker are the
architects.