davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29

lows had retired to shelter. The ma
jOr grasped all this in a glance, but
what Interested him most was the
sound of steady firing some distance
away.
"They have either all gone inside"
he whispered TO Panchn, crouching
beside him, tout of the storm, or else
they are over there where the fight
ing is. You hear those rines?'
"Yes, senor."
"YOu don't suppose some other outfit
had got in here ahead Of us, do you?"
he asked anxiously.
mo, spnor," earnestly grasping his
arm. "Eet Is not that. ! know; they
fight up the canyon. Listen, Get is over
there the sound. They try to capture
Senior Shelby; If we go quick we save
them; we wait, maybe all be dead.
Now we get all in the rocks, so none
get away"
81 see" He looked at her keenly:
were clustered. Captain. scatter
these lads out about that house there !;
move quickly, and sec that no one gets
away. Stiles, run back and have the
squadron move forward. Bring up
your horses"
The men dashed forward in half
circle, the major, with Pamela at his
! shoulder advancing close behind them.
his objective the open door. No soon
er had they broken cover when the
alarm sounded; muffled voice yelled
excitedly; rifle or two cracked; a
soldier running rapidly, plunged for
ward OH his face, and lay still. Then
white and red surged crowding
through the door, surprised, trapped,
crazy to escape. Only one among
them dared the venture in face of
those leveled carbines. A tall, gaunt
white renegade, with red whiskers,
and one arm in q sling, his uninjured
hand gripping revolver, leaped from
the front step in reckless endeavor
to get out of sight around the corner
of the cabin. The major flung up his
arm and fred the fellow whirling
about in his stride and stumbling as he
fell. He got upon one knee again, and
the ".45' spat twice yiciously before
a trooper sent a bullet crashing into
his brain. Hays felt the zipp of lead
past his face, but stood erect, unhurt
Behind him Pamela uttered startled
sob and sank slowly onto the snow
He sprang back and caught her. hold
ing her head up on his knee, his eyes
staring down into her white, upturned
face. She breathed once-that was
all; never spoke, never moved, except
for the slight tremOr of her slender
form in his arms. The major laid hen
softly down, his own face drawn and
white with sudden passion, and strod,
across to where the slain outlaw lay
in huddled heap. An instant hi
looked down at the brutal face, obliv
iOus to all else.
oh you" he muttered in use
less rage. II wish III killed you'll"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29

| have started up business in your d
old town, 81
While the price of shoe repairing
going down.
It's the soles OF Challis people l Is
in view
For | am a doctor Of boot and ST.
| serve the living and not the dead
With the best of leather, wax, s.
and thread. F.
| can sew on a sole and nail it fas
And d. 2 good job and make it n
There is nothing snide about what 4
Doubt net my statement my w
proves it true.
can give you lift in this life
Not only you but your family {
wife.
Though l don't use quinine
castor oil
cure all sick shoes with thre
wax, nail and viscol.
If taken in time before there's a hi
My medicine prolongs the life
your sole.
REDUCED PRICES:
Mems full sewed soles .............$2
Mems half soles ...-...... ...............
First quality rubber heels ............
Best oak tan leather heels .............
Boys full grown half soles ........
Boys heels ---.--.. ......-. -........- ......
Youths and children's half soles
Ladies' and girls half soles ..-......
Ladies' and girls rubber HEELS.
Ladies' and girls leather heels....
Children's half soles, ........50c and
Patches according to size 25c and
Rips according to size, 15c and up.
BoPPRE'S BOOT SHOP
Mail orders given prompt attentio
CHALI.IS, IDAHO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29

Two concerts of splendid
tauqua patrons will be
oreda Quartet
entire program alone comprise this sing
OF songs ana WELL the
classics of the musical library with liberal
songs that The
Louise
Lee Harper,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-06-29
Continued y , uht)

Step on Her Tail Again for Challis
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

mann the plot. 1oox1oo. at the south
west corner OF First street and Harri-
son avenue. Long Island City.
Lewis II. May Company leased for
Frank c. Webster the house at 2s7
Broadway. Far Rockaway. L. l.. to b.
Kernberg.
Terry & Johnson sold for Joseph A.
Trapp OF Brooklyn TO Clara NJ. and Otto
S. Domitz OF Manhattan two dwellings,
40x,00. on the north side OF Haw .horne
street east Of Highland avenue, Queens
boro Hill. Flushing.
The Master Agency has sold for Moss
Blosveren the vacant plot. 41xl1s, on
the south side of Jamaica avenue, in the
rear OF the Public Library. Flushing.
The plot was formerly owned by the
Mann estates and was bought by Mr..
Blosveren about a year ago. The buyer
Is a Flushing businegs man.
Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
ia Cornelius ID. Mccormick a two story
dwelling, with garage. on Lawrence
street near Ditmars avenue ArleiSh
Cross & Brown Company leased 5000
square feet In their building at Jackson.
Webster and Seventh avenues. Long ISL
and City. for five years.
Miss Alma q. Leary of Flushing has
purchased an apartment at 131 Twenty
third street. Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

great historical value i would suggest
that the purchaser of lot No. 92 save
the old fireplace and put it into his or
her home.
'"rhe George Tippett house was built
about 1880. 1t was the first to go up
In the Supyten Duyvil- -Riverdaie section.
Tippett had a partner named William
Belts. also a refugee from New Eng
land. and with Belts bought that vast
tract OF land situated between South
fonkers, just north of the city line.
Spuyten Duyvil Creek, the Hudson and
Bronx rivers. They divided this land
between them. the south side of which
was bought by the Berrian family and
the north side by the Van Cortlandt
family.
THE New York Historical Society is
anxious to obtain the names of buyers
of lots at to-morrow's sale so as to OBJ
tain permission to explore the property
further. especially that part where Tip
petit, the first settler, lived.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
BRONX APARTMENT
Sale of fremont Avenue Cor
ner Sets Pace for Trading
in Northern Borough.

An investing client Of Byrnc & Bow
man and John j. Meenan has purchased
from Joseph A. Cont the six story
apartment house, 122x60, on the north
east corner of fremont and Valentine
avenues. The rear of the lot is irregu-
lar. The building contains Ave stores
and forty-nine apartments. 1t was ac-
quired by Mr.. Cont through Byrne &
Bowman early in the year and was held
at s230,O0O.
Philip ID. Shapiro. attorney. purchased
for a client from the builders, Rubin &
Horowitz the newly completed taxpayer
on Southern Boulevard and Jennings
street. being 200 feet in width and 100
feet In depth. There are fourteen stores
and two lofts, all of which have been
rented for a total rental OF $21. 900. The
property was held at $15O,000.
The newly formed Nosidam Construc-
ton Company, OF which Philip Green
blatt is president, has bought a plot, 75x
100. on 17lth street west OF Crotona
Park North for the erection of a five
and half story apartment house. esti-
mated to cost S160,00G. H. s. F1eischer
attorney, represents the new company.
Harry Calm sold to client of e. O.
smith & Co. a plot, 114x100, on the
southeast corner of Burnside and Cres
ton avenues, for immediate improve.
ment. Bitterman & Hecht were attor.
neys for the seller.
Plans have been filed for six story
apartment house, 93.3x94.3, on the south.
west corner of Lafayette avenue ant
Coster street for James +. Meehan
William E. Erb. the architect. estimates
the cost at $175,000.
Rutland & Benjamin spld for the Cen.
tury Holding Company to Antonio sta.
race the four story tenement. 50x95
at 1855 Lorillard place
r. Smith has purchased from the
Kcap estate plot, -4sx100. on Union
avenue.
William G. Ver Planck sold to Rober,
A. Wynne the vacant plot, 57x10O, or
the west side Of Anderson avenue, 81
feet north of 164th street
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
AUCTION SHOWS STRONG
LOT MARKET IN QUEENS
J. p. Day Gets $IS2,6l2 for
Flushing Boy Sites.

That the purchasing power for vacant
let's Is still far from satisfied was again
demonstrated last Saturday and Monday
evening. when Joseph p. Day sold for
the Flushing Bay Building Corporation
its property located on Astoria and Dit
mars avenues and intersecting streets.
The total obtained was s19:,612.
The northwest corner of Astoria ave.
nue. and Thirty-ninth street was sold for
$1,000, while the opposite southwest cor
ner brought $1.os7. Inside plots on the
north side OF Astoria avenue. between
Thirty eighth and Thirty-ninth streets,
brought s1,875 each, while those on the
block to the west averaged $1,000 each.
The northeast corner of Astoria ave-
nue. and Thirty-seventh street was sold
for $3.50, and $1,000 was paid for the
opposite northwest corner. Inside plots
on this avenue. between Thirty-flfth and
Thirty-sixth streets. average $500 each,
while $4,000 was paid for the northwest
corner of Astoria avenue and Thirty
fifth street, 100x75 feet
On Schurz avenue. one block to the
north. s1.325 was paid for the corner of
Thirty-seventh street and s925 for the
corner of Thirty-fifth street Inside
plots on Thirty-seventh street, with a
frontage on the trolley line right of
way. brought from $1,000 to $t,175 each.
The southeast corner OF Schurz ave-
nue. and Thirty-eighth street was sold
for $1,000, and adjoining plots to the
south brought from $1,000 to s1,700
each. On Ditmars avenue corners
ranged from SLIPS to $500 each. and the
ruling price on inside plots was from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The northwest corner Of Mansfield
avenue and Forty-third street was sold
for $1,000 and the norwest corner of
Foote street and Mansfield avenue
brought $1,000. A small triangular plot
at the junction Of Ditmars and Mans
field avenues was purchased for $500.
On the south side of Mansfield avenue
$3.50 was paid for corner plots and
81, 900 for inside plots.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FINDS TRACES OF OLD
HOUSE ON EVEN TRACT
r. c. Bolton Says Structure
Was Built About 1890.

Reginald Pelham Bolton. in charge
of the committee on field exploration of
the New York Historical Society, an
nounced yesterday his discovery made
last Saturday of the ruins of the old
dwelling of George Tippett, q refugee
from New England in 1868, on the Even
property. which is to be sold at public
auction to-day in the Exchange Sales
room. IA Vesey street, by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly Inc, real estate auctioneer. In
connection with the discovery Mr.. Boil
ton has made the request that the pur-
chasers of all lots send their names to
the New York Historical Society, par
ticularly the purchasers of lots Sc, ST.
81 and 92.
'In exploring the ground between the
extension of Netherland and Arlington
avenues. north OF the line of 231s'
street. which Is known as tho Even es-
tate" said Mr.. Bolton, II located the
fireplace OF George Tippetts farm
house. which is situated in the rear OF
lot No. go. The house probably extends
over part OF lot No. 81. Lots SO and
81 were found to be covered with a
mass of household debris containing
very interesting objects-farm imple-
ments, pots and pans and other things
of historical interest. Because of It's
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
RESIDENTIAL PARCELS
TOP BROOKLYN DEALS

NJ. c. O'Brien has sold the northwest
corner of Washington avenue and ster-
ling place, a three story store and apart
ment house, 27xS0, and 1903 Flatbush
avenue, three story store and apart
nlent, 20x80, for Elizabeth G. Ahearn.
The same broker leased 1920 Atlantic
avenue for the Brockway Motor Conn
pany to the Maxson-Richardson Cor
poration for q service station.
The Silver Lumber Company has pur-
chased from Vincent p. Doniheo. lawyer
and operator. the vacant plot on the
south side Of Avenue I. between East
Second and East Third streets, for the
purpose Of improving 1t with dwellings,.
William Liss. Inc, and c. q. Beach were
the brokers.
J. Lacov sold for Ockum Brothers to
David Barnett two family house, with
q double garage. 32x100. on the east side
OF East Tenth street, north Of Avenue L.
Realty Associates sold two three story
double flats at "a and SO Washington
street and IL and 43 Flint street, 37.6x
10S, to L. Basile.
I. Salzberg sold for G. Vail to d.
Chaykin the plot, 60x100, on the nortl,
side Of Fifty-ninth street. 240 feet west
of Seventeenth avenue two two family
houses will be erected on the site.
Meister Builders, Inc. resold the
dwelling. 16.sxs0. at 66 Brooklyn ave-
nue., to Mrs. Mary MacMullen.
Williamson & KaeppeI sold the houses
2f74 and 2166 Sixty-sixth street, thereby
completing the resale of twenty-eighi
houses sold recently by these brokers to
the Court Realty Bond and Mortgage
Company. The sale was made to I. M.
CIeve for $4,000.
Bullsley & Horton Company leased 36a
East Twenty-third street. two story
detached residence, and 1926 Ocean ave-
nue., large detached residence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
VIII Auction Brooklyn Houses,

Jere Johnson Jr. Company, auc-
tioneers, will sell to-day at noon in the
BROOKLYN Real Estate Exchange. 1S9
Montague street, the two family dwell
ing at 324 Fifty-first street. between
Third and Fourth avenues. Bay Ridge,
and the dwelling. suitable for one or two
families. at $40 Dean street. between
Grand and Classon avenues. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
PLAN TALL FLAT ON 9Th Av.

The 1867 Fifth Avenue Company has
filed plans for a thirteen story apart
n1ent house to be erected on the vacant
Plot, 27.2x160x irregular, at the north
east corner of Fifth avenue and Eighty
second street. B. r. Clark, the archi-
tect, estimates the cost at 100000 The
Board of Estimate is about to pass an
amendment to the zoning ordinance linn
iting the height OF apartments on Fifth
avenue to rs feet.
Plans were also filed yesterday for a
five Story apartment house, 1o0xS7. IL,
a. sos and 614 West 177th street, for
tie H. o. b. Construction Corporation
of Brooklyn. J. p. Boyland, architect,
estimates the cost at $180.000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
APARTMENTS - UNFINISHED

Above 18th ~. TO 59th st. Unclusjye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Roy Sherick leased in the Textile
Building. Fifth avenue. Thirtietn and
Thirty-first streets, space on the
eleventh fIoor to the Universal Indus
trial Corporation. textile yarns, for q
long term, at a rental OF $125,000 also
with Spear & Co. in 100 Fifth avenue,
corner Twenty-first street. the fifth
floor to Levy Bros. & Loeb, clothing. =
Cross & Brown Company, represent
ing John J. Radley, leased the store and
basement, $4,000 square feet. In 229
West Twenty eighth street, to the Liquid
Carbonic Company for offices and show
rooms. The lessees were represented by
Mastbaum Brothers e. Fleisher. The
same brokers also leased for Weber &
Heilbroner to the Curtis Shoe Company.
Inc. store In 76 Nassau street.. at a
rental aggregating more than S135. 900.
Manning & Trunk represented the lessor.
Other leases include additional space in
the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh street
and Broadway. to the Tobacco Products
Corporation.
White Goodman leased the building at
S71 Eighth avenue to Thomas J. Cahill.
the Tenth loft In and East Twentieth
street to It. Groman & Sons, and corner
store at Prince and wooster street to
Sam Matluck.
Cushman 4 Wakefield, Inc, leased Of
fices in 90 East Forty-second street to
Faul Robinson. inc. Neptune Meter
Company and John e. GreenawaIt; in
SO Vanderbilt avenue to Chartered Adj
vertising Corporation, and in SIG Fifth
avenue to w. John Buedingen.
Folsom Brothers. Inc, leased store in
1872 West Forty-efghth street for ten
years to Guido Petrocci for barber
shop.
Chr. volzing & Son. Inc, and Leon
s. Altmayer leased to Gilbert & Haas
Offices in 147-149 East Eighty-sixth
street, northeast corner Of Lexington
avenue.
Haggstrom-C Callen Company leased for
the 125 West SD Street Corporation
the four story building at 123 West
Sixty-third street to Herman Bullo.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Cross & Brown Company sold for Wal
ter C. Mcmillan eight lots on the east
side of Sixth avenue 3S2 feet north of
Jamaica avenue. through to Seventh
avenue. Long Island City.
Huberth & Huberth sold to A. Lake.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET..
lv L lincoln Gcfda Cnrnna nv

BY I. Lincoln Scide Company.
CHURCH ST. $ W cor White st. two story
lofts and stores. 75x72.1: Frank Huntington
Beebe VS. George Stanley Fiske ct al
Williamson & Bayles. attys; taxes. &c,
$3.50. PARTITION to J Bernheimer
Bro. tenants. for 1926. 900.
BY J. Clarence Davies.
1SSTH ST, n 8, 3s4 o Southern Boulevard
WALES Az; ne = c~eor 174th st; s lots; corner
2ssTH ST. n cor Tibbett av. D6xf0o
RosEpALE AV. isss,i4s4 and 1900 1902
dwellings; first twc sold for $1,000 each
BROWN PLACE. W s. block front between
1920 st and Southern Boulevard, ~ lots
sold for $2f.6o0 to the Glcnbar Realty
Company.
GLEASON s4v. n cor 177m st. Z lots. ex.
tending to Olmstead av: sold for 81 soc
each.
BY Joseph p. Day.
10TH ST. IL r. s >, f36 W Park av. 4 story
dwelling. 17xf0O1f: William Silver VS. Louis
Taub ct al: David J Rosen. atty; amount
due. S7,6e7.19: taxes. &C. $50; TO the
plaintiff for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
New Jersey-saie or Rent.

Borough Of Queens-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
REALTY MARKET NOTES.

Charles 3. Van valen. Inc. has
placed loan of $4,000 on the five story
dwelling at 140 Riverside Drive, corner
of Eighty-sixth street, 2s5x100; and
$4,000 on the two story garage, 40x9ss9
at 236 to 23S East Thirty-seventh street.
Walter c. Wyckoff of 400 Madisc q
avenue was the broker In the lease oi
10 East 39th street to the Brown
University Club. exclusively announced
IN THE New York HERALD last week.
Harlem Property Owners Association
will meet Thursday evening in 81 West
18th street.
Abraham Ducorsky is the buyer oi
the plot at the southwest corner oi
Sheridan avenue and 18th street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
FLORIST BUYS BIG
ASTOR ESTATE PLOT
Has Occupied Harlem Corner
Under Lease for Thirty
two Years.

Massas, florist. has purchased from
the estate OF the late Baron Astor, Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, trustee,
Charles A. Peabody, attorney, the
northeasterly corner OF Lenox avenue
and Roth street, 1oox191.s. which the
buyer has occupied for thirty-two years.
The Astor Estate has disposed of four
separate parcels on the north side of
129th street, between Fifth and Lenox
avenues, through the same brokers, L. j.
Phillips & Co. Montgomery, Peabody &
Grace represented the seller. as attor-
neys. Fred NJ. Davies represented the
purchaser.
]. S. Bernheimer & Brother. dealers
In cotton goods, paid $4,000 at auction
yesterday for the property they now oc-
cupy at the southwest corner Of Church
and White streets. The corner, which is
75x72.1 feet. improved with two six story
loft and store buildings, was sold In par.
tition proceedings from the stand Of the
I. Lincoln Seide Company under an ac-
tion brought by Frank Huntington
Beebe against George Stanley Fiske and
others.
Rutland Benjamin sold for Mrs. Eel-
lie S. Williams the five story building,
zex51, at IS Market street.
q. Tuott a Co. sold for Lowenfeld &
Prayer a three story building at 191
Monroe street to a purchaser who plans
extensive alterations.
Multifamfly House Sales.
rutland & Benjamin. sold 341 East Sikh
feenth street. a five story fiat, 22x92,
for Miss T.. Remfng
Emanuel King sold for Charles H.
karutz the flve story apartment building
22 East 109th street, 30x100.
Paz Real Estate Corporation sold q
six story tenement, 37.6x100, at 405
East Tooth street. to client Of Frank
Bcdell.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
A $40 BILL.
BARGAIN

New Yorh state-ssie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented for
Copley Amory of Boston his five story
American basement house with garage
at 1S5 East sixty-fifth street, northwest
corner os Lexington avenue, furnished,
Tor me winter to Huntcr Marston, of
the Arm of Blair & Co. The house is
forty feet wide and beautifully furnished.
Wood, Dolson Company, Inc, through
r. e. Pepper, leased for Mrs. Marie
sus the four story dwelling at 312
West Eighty-ninth street to Owen G.
Jones. The property was recently pur-
chased by Mrs. Justin through the same
brokers.
The fool-killer., 1921-11-01

SlOUl1u
Yet they say the old shell will |
be raised and joined with the |
soul, but they deny that there |
will be any Second Death iol the |
wicked. They contend that the
wicked will live on forever in tor
ment. They say they can't see
any reason why God would raise
people from the dead just TO
have the pleasure Of killing them
again. Mrs. Gamble, in the
course Of her article, says the
same thing.
And that would be a mighty
strange thing, if true.
But it isn't true.
All such notions grow out Of
a misunderstanding Of the Plan
that God has provided for saving
the world. They grow out Of the
failure to comprehend what the
Ransom means.
Now let me see if | can explain
fso that Mr.. Galloway, Mrs. Gam
Eble, and all the rest can under
stand. Some people say that I
have a very good knack at ex-
planning things, and maybe I can
make them see the point.
Now listen:
God created Adam q perfect
human being and placed him in
d perfect Eden, and told him
that he could live there in that
happy condition forever if he
would be obedient. But if he
should be disobedient he would
have to die. There were just
two plain~things put before him
life and death. And death
with which he was threatened
in case of disobedience was just
Iplain physical death-the same
death that the animals die. And
since Adam was purely a human
being, and not part human and
part spirit, there was not any
spiritual part to remain alive
| after the body died. Adam was
| Just a human unit, and could not
| be divided into two parts, hence
when he died he was ALL dead.
That sentence of death was the
only sentence that was everpass-
ed upon Adam OF his children
Read the Genesis account care
fully and you will not find any
mention of a place of torment
And unless you can find where
some NEW sentence was passed
upon the race down somewhere
this side of Adam, you will have
to cut out all that eternal tor
ment business, for you can easi
ly see that God said nothing
/ about it to Adam.
Well, we have no account O.
> any new sentence being passe<
upon the human race. The onl,
sentence that we are under i
the one that We inherited from
Father Adam. We were all il
J, him at the time he was sentenc
e ed to death (not eternal tor
0 ment), and 50 we automaticall,
fell under the sentence, too.
< Gods mercy could have revok
a ed the sentence and give
e Adams life back to him, i
which casa WA would all hav
d gotten our lives back again-o
}. possibly escaped dying at al
I But that would have interfere
Il with Gods justice. His wor
s had gone forth that Adam an
o al bis nosterity must DIE--re