davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
UNCLE SAM HOLDS A SALE.
War Boosts Prices an Unclaimed
Goods At Appraisers stores.

The seizure room at tho United States
Appraisers Stores, 612 Washington
street. was crowded yesterday with bid
ders for the unclaimed and abandoned
goods sold al public auction by order
ot Collector of the Port Dudley Field
Malone. The total receipts for tho day.
according to Deputy Collector Storey.
amounted to s7.46o.35 Tie sale will he
continued to-day.
The war was responsible for many
good prices realized by the Government
on Imported drugs. chemicals. wines,
toys. &c. One bag Of b%elladonna root
Weighing 40 pounds, with an invoiccd
alu OF s6i 30, sold for 1905, while one
case OF artificial leaves. invoiced at
$75.6s. brought $3.50. One case of nov
ing picture films. containing six reels,
valued by the customs officials at S2,70o,
was auctioncd of for $40. Three cases
of door checks, valued AZ 1855, sold for
S1J: one case Of twelve dolls. two teddy
bears. fourteen pairs OF dolls shoes and
eight dolls hats. invoiced at S.. sold for
$lo. Fifteen cases OF straw hats. SIS
dozen in all. valued at $3.50. sold for
$1.O25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
rabiic offerings Yesterday IN Man
haitian and BrOus saIesrooMs.

lat IL vEsEy STREET.
by Herbert A. shcrmsn.
3D Av, l2s-i2s. u w cor 18th st. s3.sSioo.
sty nem,rai iio,el-'C d. B,isfs sst
schneider for O'kccfe 4 Cunningham,
leesees liV.bVo
ny Henry Brady.
MONROE ST. 137. ~. 800 jefferson ST,
Powell axt Jul, Thorn ct al: partition;
TO the defendant .............ss $500
BOLTON m. .s.w cor si?,h =. e'A,iS7as>
irrcg. 2 sly brk lwlg aud frame bldg
u 4 Smith agt salem LAND CO.. due.
Slo.s4i.SO: taxes. &c. Sl.336.io. Withdrawn
Ey Joseph =. Day.
10TH sT. lts W. s =, t35 W. columbus av.
i7Sioc:s.. s,y dwls-H. l.. Hodges ast
y de KRAFT ct al. due. tis.I"iip: taxes.
isTTiH ssr:.' ia W. n :. 81 I'm sv' scvsc'.
fennlane Realty 90 It al. duo, So..i5 4;
taxes. 81. 1925. 30 the plaintiff $4,000
MoRNiNGsIDE ~. s u. g :. 7.ss ii"th,,
schwartz sst Simon Anhall =, a.: due.
s2s;ss.2s; taxes, &", "iis"; 10 onmn s
ny Bryan T.. Kennedy
JAMES ST.; o.. TROUGH to g. Sew Chan,
6J.6. i sty tnnt aud strs-Farmers Loan
Trust Go. as ,rns' as, yn;sr Cons, =
&c. Sssj.S': 10 tho plaintiff CO., 5000
by NJ Morgen,hau. Jr. GO.
10TH ST. s2s Il. Il =, 367 = ID az. ~eSNioo.
sly tnmt and strs-Anna Esposlto. svt
taxes, &C, sal. pr mtg $4,000; 80. ~.
lat 32os THIRD AvENuE.l
Ivy Joseph =. pay.
UNION Az. ~ e cor i<?th 81. '.xioo. va
cant-Mutnal idfe Ins 60 aEt flnanci"rs
g.. s%isi.se. 20 John cowein SIX, 500
PROSPECT Az. u W cor issih. ~. 4oxioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
EXCHANGE STILL IRREGULAR.
Fra ines Easier Lire Vigher- 9
Marks Unchanged.

The tonc in the foreign exchange mar
kct continued irregular yesterday. Stcr-
ling closed al 40 7-l6 for demand and
%I7 for cables. This compares with
A16N for demand and 47G lj-l6 for
cables.
Francs were easier. closing at 5.97A
for checks and 5s7A for cables. They
were quoted on Monday at 5.sIas and
6.97 respectively.
Italian lire rose from 6,G5ia to $50
while rub'"s droppsd from 3i.A0 To 3l.35
Sui!ners were stronger. closing 42H
AGAINST ~ ll-ld IN Monday,
MATHS We're unchanged at n ISL,
eor sisht drafts and ~ for cables. Aus
eTten kroncn dropped from IL 80 I,
a2.ss.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
LIS I'ENUENS.
Manhattan.

MADISON Az. 77s-7so $50 Madison Ave
90 agt Hanover Improvement Go forc'
closure ~ mtgeb. atty. u + 'i"odnow,
STA ST. 6G-City Of y Y agt Nathan
E%irchenhaum ct al faction to set aside
deed, W-,. aity, J. Harly.
3,TH ST, y y. 625 e 9Th ~, lSA9S.9N frog
to 33d st-,Ioscph II strange a.t charles
Haiprr ct al foreclosure of m's"'' atty,
r. Randall,
BROADWAY. = . cor 10Th 81, 1871 sNl2:7x
irreg -Ar,hur + Jones ag' Edmund l.
Mooney ct al ,action to for"closc me
chanlc's lienl; attSs, Hardy, St'nclin &
ssTH ST, .2o E-Hcnry Burden, trustee,
AIT East side Building Association ct
al foreclosure OF mtgcI; atty, L. Smith,
ST NICHOLAS II. Q =, Is > l53i ~, 90 TX
l~OO-Falkenau & Hamcrshlag, Inc, aGt
Strathcona Construction GO at al fore
closure Of mtgel; attys, GOLDSMITH.
Roson'hal. Mork ~ Baum
eth ST, : =. % o sth av, 2tNlno MARY
4 Colnfrld agt Helen g BramHn ct a.
faction to recover dowcr', atty, ] 4
Berg.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. II W cor lo5th vt.
20l.lOy100- MARY 4 'ohnfeld agt y Y
Cancer Hospital ct al faction to recover
dover : atty. JP Berg.
AMSTERDAM Az. - n, parcel Is, mar
les acres Of land In i:M Ward. being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY. April THE following rra''S
companies were Incorporated to-day:
Tho Rodgers Holding Company. Man
haitian: capital. $4,000: directors, Johr
g Rodgers, Martha n Rodgers and Will
lam ]. Rodgers.
Tn. Norman Real Estate Corporation
Manhattan capital. $1,000. directors, MAJ
y. Natansun. Alexander : Satanson aud
william II. Lofty.
Heirs % Peter Duryea. Inc. Manhattan
capital. $1,000. directors, 'hnrls. ]" liy
iugscnu. Grover L. Suircn and william y
DIVER.
The Rousseau Company. Rrook
lyu. capital, $1,000 directors. Francis y
Nousscau. lana krus" and Chsfi's "
fhiliphsr.
The Galore Construction Company. Films
ford capital. $500; directors. John. II
Richards. Vincent c. he carlo ana TONY
Galore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
IsvOtts
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

During tho year 1918 the subsidiaries NJ
the American Gas aud Electric tomptnN
added 10000 lighting customer" to the
lines and signed contracts for o 1000 horse
power In now business. The company re-
ports an average gain OF 4 per c.nt In the
lighting and power reycuues OF al the sub
sidiaiy companics for Janusr.. 1915. ov"t
January, 1914. The gain In output was "
per cent, In December tho average gain
for tho light and power companies Is re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

%C0TTONSEED OIL.

inc market was = s,uall aNdir yes..--
day. L.rly prices were four 10 ton no,n..
hlehef nut there WAS no aggressive sup
port frnrI southern bull interests nr
others, and In the ensuing light trade Tn.
list sagged. crude oil markets. were dun.
The holiday At Chicago was A res;rIc,iV.
lhruHnc" on outside trade. Consuming In
quiry for cotton oil IS not persistent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
CustOm Uous~ Receipts.

Tie total receipts for duties ~ no
Custom House yesterday w'rc Si-i,-
1921. Of which s1o7,51s - was Tor
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
| wa rehouse and s320, 1896 cor recent
iinportations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. April : tn. statement, q,
the r",r'Uts and disbursements of the 1rea..
fury shows.
tn. month. Fiscal year
ttetfilHs .,..........-. Si.'Ns.t3 ST., ~, 81.
pl-cursenior's ........ 1870 - ,1.5i.isa
surplus ............, ScI7.3s1 1855 $40. 3i5
Receipts from customs to-day. xs.ls; In.
t'rlsl revenue. ordinary, Sll-S.G:.s, income
taN, sN,'lh: MISCELLANEOUS. 81. ~.
NttloiE,l bank notes received for rsi~mp.
tion. sl.;il.3lo.
The current statement of the United SNAtes
Treasurer for hpri . shows
GENERAL FUND
Available -oiI...-................ sss. 90. ga
,Avalihle silver ....-....-. ....... n a3e.7 f6
nieI states note. .,,y "a
National bank notes and Federal
reserve notes ,,"'''. 95.1l7es
set1lh.l oht'h, on banks ...... Hos
SUIT -IdIaiy SILVER, minor CON and
silver bullion. 49, -" ?7~Ios
! n"la--lfici ,unsortsa currency. $50 So
p.post, IN banks and Philippine
Tr,S,,pry -. $3.50, 80
Available currency IN Treasury and
banks ,...-. .......... 20. 10 bS
Deduct current lIahillilts. ..... % a.l o-I
Net ba!ar'e IN general fund ...... l3i.l1l is5
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion. ...... ...... sl5s. on. ~,
TRUST FUND
To redeem outstan,tn. ,~rti fica'es &, All GO 20
Drari total cash assets Ia Treasury ..3tla.i33
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

part Of estate Of isaac Dycsman. 1ooS
AJAX irrcg--Nap Cortlandt Realty Corpni
agt Merrills Park co foreclosure ot
mtgc); atty, " q Hubbard.
Br0Dx.
WALTON At, n q cor 18Th 81, 2hN1no-
Hamilton Holding 90 agt Notlaw. Iity
corpn ,forcclos of mtg. attNs. Htr~ch-
man e. Drucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
IiIir NN>IlD-NN

Ri,l,iIIr HOMES BOY
years Cor E"pr'tl niil,'
in wholesale hu,lu'ss ~
oul, to NJ, l. & Co, - yih a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Alessandro Mcdici agt Barba Realty 60.
Inc. owners: Joseph Barha and Barbs
Itealty 90 Inc. contractors. ...... t1-J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
The ST. Louis Southwestern Railway sys.
reports for February:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

NJ ~ ~ oDTF
cher case, said:
There was no question in that case
relative to the income accruing TO nom
resident aliens, and the construction OF
the income law In reference to taxation
Of nonresident aliens was MT before
the Supreme Court In that case. Prob
ably the Commissioners thinks some gen.
oral expression IN the opinion may have
q bearing upon this particular question,
but ] do not see how this can be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

WASHINGTON, Apul The statement, %
the r",riUts and disbursements of the 1r.a.
turN shows
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

trade second to none in the city. He
is also a competent registered
pharmacist and is always found in
his place.
A project of most vital Importance
to the community is the new Sugar
Factory now under way. which
means employment to a large force
OF men and steady monthly pay
roll. adding much tothe city's pros
perity. Thousands of dollars more
will be paid to the farmers for the
tonnage Of sugar beets. The o.
L. and I. have commenced the
construction of a branch line from
Lewiston through the beet fields east
Of Trenton to the sugar factory.
We boast of a weekly newspaper
which the people Of the city support
in commendable style.
]. c. Hill, the plumber, has added
many attractive lines to mis- business
house.
The Smithfield Brick & Tile Co.
have shipped during the year 1916.
fifty cars OF brick, 10000 to the car;
10000 900 brick; four cars drain tile
and 5000 bushels OF lime have been
shipped by local freights to surroun-
ding towns. 100000 brick, 5000
bu. OF lime have been delivered by
wagon to other towns. while 5OO,o00
brick have been used in the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

ting is carried on here several nights
week. J. W. Kirkbride is the man
ager.
The Hillyard opera house is used
for dancing and picture shows ap-
pear here several nights during the
week.
We have a brass band and an Or
chestra of which we are Justly proud.
We enjoy all the luxuries Of the
telephone. electric lights. and boast
Of having one IL the NEST sanitary
water systems IA the state.
Under the far seeing management
of Mayor Joseph ]. Richardson and
the city administration many NUM-
cipal improvements have been made,
Another paving district was added
this year to the several miles OF paw
ed side walks.
Large arc lights have been install
led upon all the principal streets
which adds much to the convenience
of people and the attractiveness Of
our city.
We are more free from bonded in
debtedness than any city Of its size
in the state. After Jan. list, only
$4,000 bonded Indebtedness will ex-
list.
Smithfield invites the thrifty set
tier to come and share in the numer-
Gus advantages OF the city and field.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

Smithfield, Dec. IS. 1916.-Com-
mercially and industrially Smithfeld
is enjoying an era of prosperity.
which is highly gratifying to the
business people.
The merchants as a whole report
a decided gain over last years bust
ness. Our stores are all working
on cash basis so you can judge ac-
curately of the amount Of money in
circulation. Another infallible sign
that Smithfield is enjoying sound
permanent prosperity is the increase
of substantial building that has been
done the past year.
William II. Griffith. who has a
wide community interest, has erect
ed a business block on the corner of
main and center streets, that is the
most up-to-date and modern in the
county. The main part of the build
ing will be used as a confectionery
with a dancing floor in the balcony
and rooms for private parties. The
other part Of the building wal! be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

Eighteen men and six teams are en-
ployed during eight months OF the
year, and six men all winter. 1900
tons OF coal are consumed for manu-
featuring purposes.
In fact we have a representative
in most every line OF business: raeat
shops, barber shops. furniture stores.
millinery store, two -four mills. a
restaurant hotel. paint and paper
store, grain and seed houses. black
smith shops. a doctor, a dentist. law
yers, real estate Office, u conden-
sed milk factory, two beautiful, chur-
ches. and a grade and high school
where over seven hundred pupils are
taught in modern, we'll equipped
school rooms.
Socially. our town is very much
alive. The new Union Hall. the best
and largest in the city, is said BY
travelling companies to be on. Of the
largest stages in the state. It is hea.
ted with hot air and has all modern
conveniences. The best lines OF at
fractions visiting Utah towns are pu,
on at this opera house. On the
ground floor is the opera house
which has seating capacity OF Ave
hundred, also a confectionery store
and the post office. On the second
floor is the Gancing hall, dressing
rooms and Office rooms. Role ska
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

and enlarging their already COM
modious building. to meet the grow
ing demand of it's patrons.
Everybody in Smithfield knows
the Milligan Grocery, and no one
house illustrates the remarkable
growth Of our city as does the groc-
cry store Of James Milligan. This
store is noted for modern system.
courtesy and honest dealing. there
fore commands wide patronage.
The Grifiith store comes in for lite
share Of patronage.
The Griffith and Cantwell Imple-
ment Co., have done a rushing bust
ness during the past year.
Under the management Of VIII
Claypool. is sufficient evidence Of the
rustling and gratifying business
done by the Smithfield Lumber and
Hardware Co.
The Commercial National Bank
holds the patronage and esteem OF
most of our business people and have
patrons from adjoining districts.
The Ritter Bros. Drug Co., the Rex.
all store, is one OF our principa,
places of business. A complete and
clean up-to-date stock is carried in
the line OF drugs, stationary, per
fumes, candies. cut glass, kodak sup
plies, books, and magazines. JOSEPH
Kastili, the manager, has built up 6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
.SM|THF|ELO town
FORGING TO THE FRONT

leased. The building is Of pressed
notified brick and Is a credit to the
young man.
The Anderson Lumber Co., build
ings on South Main are another en-
terprise of which our city is justly
proud.
The new brick and cement garage
also on South Main is equipped with
modreu machinery and takes care
of town and road automobiles. II
has commodious quarters for stor-
ing cars.
Messrs. E. b. Lundquist, John T.
Hind. Farley Nelson, and Asael
Blanchard have all completed beau
tiful homes during the past summer,
which rank among the best homes in
the city.
The L. r. Miles store, from mere
beginning has grown with the rapid
ity of the city and does a satisfact-
DRY volume of business.
The Union Mercantile Co., have
plans ready to commence remodeling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
Yes, Do Ii Now

DO your shopping early while the
good things are on tap.
Grab the early bargains while they're
on the bargain map.
i Don't be one Of those kites that hit
Il the shopping trails
4 When all the clerks are weary after
II forty thousand sales.
H What's the use Of loafng while the
Il early shoppers win?
When you are sweating lava those
II same early birds will grin
II Christmas eve the pleasant Girls
n who ladle out the toys
II Will be SO worn and weary they'll
II have no Christmas joys
II Haven't they right to holler at
II your Ioutter and delay?
II Pray leave them strength to Cele-
II brate a bit on Christmas day!
II If you put off your shopping till the
II very last hour,
II ! hope you draw lemon that IS
II secondhand and souri,
H The tardy shopper blithely said. "A
II Merry Christmas girlie!"
II The clerk replied, IF you were dead
II or did your shopping early
II We could enjoy little fun around
II our Christmas table,
II But slOw-pohes Keep me on the run,
II till Christmas joys fable"
q A L n L A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

and feel that we can meet cOndi
are here to stay, and ask those
interested in reducing the hig.
living to call phone III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
NATIONAL SPORT COUNCIL
LIKELY TO BE ORGANIZED
Inter-City Revolver Tournament Discussed
Other Sporting Comment

were 25 shots per man. 1t is believed
that the change to Is shots will be an
improvement and result in putting
more newcomers on the teams.
The following affiliated clubs enter
teams:l Vedado Tennis club Of Ha-
vana, Rifle and Revolver club of New
York, Mantle Pistol and Rifle club of
Spokane, Dallas Rife and Revolver
club, Providence Revo'--0~ club Belle
Vile Rifle and Revolver club of Belle
vile, Ill, Portland CQre.) Revolver
club, a team from the Cincinnati Re-
volver association, Seattle Rifle and
Revolver associa ton, Boston Rifle and
Revolver, association, Spokane Rife
and Revolver club, Citizens Rifle and
Revolver club of Rochester Olympic
club of San Francisco. Manhattan Ri
file and Revolver association, a team
from the Illinois State Revolver assoc
citation of Chicago, Pittsburgh Revo1-
yer and Rife club, Sprin gf1eld Revol-
yer club, Youngstown Rifle and Re-
volver club, st. Louis-Colonia1 Revol-
yer club, Baltimore Revolver club.
An announcement from London of
the death of W. A. Lovejoy, for many
years a famous English billiard expert,
recalls the fact that it was he who
was credited with originating the fan
Choir stroke. Lovejoy was said to
have discovered the stroke and it's
siderable practice he used it in public
and on one occasion made a run of
2,486 'tcanons." Since that time,
however, other professional GUESTS
who took it up found that they could
score on this stroke almost intermin-
ably so that inNthe rules of match
play it was found necessary to limit
the anchor to, a score of Is.
~
The delegates to the annual meeting
of the United States Golf association
at Chicago on January IA, will have
the opportunity to vote the National
Open Championship of 1915 to one of
four clubs. three Of which are >situat-
ed in the middlewest- The Clubs In
the field for the open are: Kent Coun-
try club of Grand Rapids. Mich; Min
ikahda club of Minneapolis, Mimi;
Country club of Detroit, Mich, and the
Englewood Country club of Engle-
wood, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
GIANTS HOPE TO
GRAB KAUFF BY
RULING OF COURT


New York. Jan. 1-John B. Foster,
Secretary of the Giants, took occasion
yesterday to once more spike the re-
port that the Giants are going to be,
sold to Harry ST. Sinclair, the man
whose millions stopped the fight be-
tween the Feds and organized base
ball.
Secretary Foster stated that Harry
N. Hampstead, the biggest stockhoId-
er of the Giants has not discussed the
sale of the club with Sinclair during
the last six weeks
Mr.. Hampstead, according to Eos
ter, met the oil man and other Fed
era1 League club owners here and in
Cincinnati at the peace meetings, and
while they talked on the outlook for
the ensuing season to gain control OF
the club.
Sinclair. some time ago, offered
81, 250. 900 for stxty-two shares of the
Giants stock, controlled by Hemp
stead and Ashley Lloyd, but this offer
was turned down and the negotia-
tons were called off. Sinclair recent
ly declared in ST. Louis that he was
through with baseball
The New York club is going ahead
with its plans for next season and
Manager McGraw is working hard
trying to get players to strengthen his
team. McGrawN knows that every
club in the two major leagues will
have added strength in some position
or other, and if he fails to rebuild
his broken machine, next season will
find the Giants again at the bottom
of the list.
The chances of the Giants securing
the services of Benny Kauff, the much
sought after outhelder, are good. Phil
Ball, who now owns both the st. Louis
Federals and ST. Louis Americans.
wants to begin his career in the Amer
lean League with a pennant winning
team, and Sinclair, who is his personal
friend, has promised to help him a,c-
comp1ish that feat. Sinclair controls
not only Kauff, but a majority of the
former Federal stars, and it is almost
certain Ball will have first pick of all
the players owned by Sinclair. !.
The Giants, however, may secure
Benny through a decision of the court
The suit instituted by Kauff for the
bonus of $1,000 will come up shortly
and If Benny wins the Giants will have
to assume the three-year contract he
signed with the New York club last
season. =
This contract was signed by Kauff
after the New York clubs lawyers
lyn Federal League club had no claim
on his services President Hampstead
promised Kauff that as soon as he
affixed his signature to a contract he
would hand over to him five $1,000
bills.
President Hampstead is anxious for
the case to come up. The general
awarded to the New York team. If
the decision is the other way, Kauff
will, probably land with the st. Louis
Browns. With them he would have
an opportunity to fight Ty Cobb for
premier honors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-01
DEATH Stepped
PAINTING PICTURE
OF TOM SHEvLIN

New Haven, Jan. Even While
Tom Shevlin, at his home in Mime
apois, was bucking the foe he could
not down his features were being
transferred to canvass in this city for
the inspiration of future heroes of the
eridiron! Frances Sullivan, portrait
painter, was about to take up his work
on a recently started picture of the
Miracle Man when a telegram inform
ed him of Shevlin's death.
ST saw him just a week ago." said
Mr.. Sullivan. HE was the picture
of health. There was not a thing the
matter with him. I brought this pho
tograph east with >Tne to give me a
start on the portrait, so that\ there
would be fewer sittings when he
came here on his way to FLORIDA on
February IL
Mr.. Sullivan received the order for
the painting when he visited Mime
apo1is to superintend the hanging of
a picture he had just finished of Shev-
Inns father. The firstN time he ever
saw ShevIin was wher the football
star dropped into his studio, at 80
West ty-seventh street, just after
Nthe Princeton game last fall, and
asked him to paint his fathers pic.
ture. 1t was also planned that he
should paint Shevlin's five-year old
daughter.
"Eis two children are beautiful"
Mr.. Sullivan continued, especially. the
little five-year-old girl. He wanted
me to catch her before she ceased be-
ing a baby, before she grew up and
lost her milk teeth. I imagine Mrs.
ShevIin will still want me to do that"