davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
OLD BRONX AMUSEMENT
CENTRE IN LONG LEASE
Other Transactions Closed in
Northern Borough.

Ilbiing's Casino at Third ard Bergen
avenues In The Bronx. for many years
one OF the foremost amusement centres
In that borough. is being leased by
Marcus Lessin, president OF the newly
organized Third Avenue Arcade Cor
poration. The property consists. of four
three story buildings, 207.5x56.3. at 1894
and 29gS Third avenue. extending
through to Bergen avenue north of
Grove street. The lease Is for twenty
five years. with renewal privileges for
a similar period. The new concern Will
expend $4,000 in making changes to
include the installation OF an arcade,
lodge rooms. bowling alleys, billiard par
lors a restaurant and a market. Lesser
& Lesser. attorneys for the lessees. an
nounce that negotiations are already un-
der way for subleasing a portion Of the
space.
Harry II. Cohen sold dwelling. 25x
1875, at 231l Andrews avenue.
Harry Calm purchased, through Stein
man & Polak. from the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company a two story two
family dwelling at 2U14 MOTIFS avenue
23O feet north of Burnside avenue.
Plans have been filed for five story
apartment house, S9.5x89.11. at the
southwest corner OF 196th street and
Briggs avenue for the Willis Building
Company, Inc. David S. Lang, archi-
tect, estimates the cost at 100000.
William j. Gabel sold for Miss Mar
garet A. Merz to Berg Brothers the two
family house at 500 Elsemere place.
25x10Q.
Transfers I'm The Bronx.
Abraham Cohen sold to Nellie Moronos
a three story dwelling, 25x1o7.5. at 944
Leggett avenue.
Christopher Wich sold to Henry To-
berga three story dwelling. 22.3xs1.
at 1901 Forest avenue.
Mamie de Nisco sold to Mary Bron-
cata a two family dwelling. 26.7x1S5, at
919 Union avenue.
Paul Jones Realty Company sold to
Mollie Aron the property, 50x95. at 235i
Walton avenue.
Isabel Cox sold to Isaac 3. Johnson
the property, 50x22S.8. on the west side
of Fairfield avenue. 1923 feet north OF
22Tth street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Manhattan Transfers.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Edward Kronman. Inc. manufacturers
OF coffee urns and hotel and restauran,
equipment, have leased floor In 2Il
West Nineteenth street containing 10000
square feet. The lease was negotiated
by Cross & Brown Company, who have
been appointed agents of the building.
Cross & Brown Company leased to DR.
S. Mortimer Hill an office and studio in
Is East Fifty-ninth street also to the
New England Tire and Rubber Company
space In the Fisk Building.
Brett & Goode Company leased an ar
cade store in 1858 Broadway to Faros
y Seavone; parlor floor in West Forty
second street TO Rollere Ribbon Com
pany with Samuel kronsky. Inc, and
Offices in the Fuller Building, Broadway.
Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street, to
Francis Lee Stuart. consulting engineer.
and In 1858 Broadway to the American
Music Publishing Company.
J. Clarence Davies leased two Offices
in 30 East Forty-second street to the
Beaver Rubber Manufacturing Company.
Duff & Conger leased space in 1855
Madison avenue to Claire Lehman,
j. Arthur F,iscner ro--.., To r..-.-
Soriingas first loft in 149 East Forty
second street to be used as coffee
house
Leon S. Altmayer leased store and
basement in the northwest corner Of
Park avenue and Eighty-elghth street to
S. Irolla.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
'PATERNO ADDS TO
RIYERDALE ESTATE
Apartment House Builder
Buys Two More Acres in
City's Area of Country
Mansions.

Joseph Palermo. apartment house
builder, has added two acres OF land
to his large estate In the Riverdale
section OF Thc Bronx. The tracts We're
purchased from the estate Of Samuel
BabcocR. One Of the acres lies 70 the
north of the Palermo place and the
other adjoins the property Of Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich With these
additions, obtained through Earle &
Calhoun. Mr.. Palermo now controls
about seven acres extending from 252d
street nearly TO 254th street with
frontage on Independence avenue and
extending back TO Arlington avenue.
The Paterno residence occupies a
slightly position on high ground d few
hundred feet from the Hudson and
commands extensive Views of the river
and the Palisades. 1t is opposite the
home OF George B. Cortelyou. presiden
of the Consolidated Gas Company, and
In near the big estate of the late
George W. Perkins. Mr. Paterno orig
lnally purchased the Judge Nash Rock
wood place al the northeast corner of
Independence avenue and 252d street
which was for several years the nome
OF Mrs. George b. Hays. 1t contained
three story mansion and about
twenty-five lots. Later Mr. Paterno
bought a large tract from the Babcock
estate adjoining.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WILL BUILD HOMES ON
20 BROOKLYN LOTS
Syndicate Buys Sites From the
Phipps Estate.

A syndicate represented by Nathan
Friedman, attorney. has purchased from
the Henry Phipps estate forty lots be-
tween st. Johns place and Sterling
place and Rochester and Utica avenues
through Harvey B. Newins. Inc. 1t is
understood that the buyers will start
soon to improve the property gradually
with residential buildings. At present
the tract which includes twenty-one
lots on st. Johns place and nineteen or
8. cater part by tennis courts. The
holding price for the lots was s125 900.
Samuel Galitzka sold from plans for
b. Picone G. Sons, builders, to Morris
Adest a new two family house. with
double garage, on the west side OF East
Tenth street, $40 feet north Of avenue
l., 27x100.
Shampan & Shampan are preparing
plans for an apartment house on a plot
103x100 on the east side OF Sixth ave-
nue.. including the block of Eighty-third
street and Fort Hamilton avenue, for
B. Kewaloff, to cost s175.000.
A. Mishkin sold for Eisman Construc-
tion Company to Mr.. Mcguire, a
dwelling on East Twenty-first street
between avenues X and L.
James K. Barry sold for Jacob
Brothers the six story building at 1901
Broadway. 25x100. The sellers own a
block front at this point.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
IN SUBURBAN FIELDS.

The following lcssees from this city
nave rented houses in the BernardsyilIe
section of New Jersey through Wilmer
y. Tuttle: w. Judd Sutphen leased the
Mary G. Willis estate. corner OF Finley
and Ridge avenues; George u. Pope
rented the residence OF Roy NJ. Bell on
Maple avenue. and Howard r.. Bushnell
leased the Lloyd II. Nelson property on
Maple avenue. The same broker leased
the residence OF John J. Taylor on How
ell road. Mountain Lakes. ". j.. 70 Glenn
~. Mcclure OF this city. The lease car
rics with IL an option to purchase
The .. l.. Schwcnclie Land and I'm
pi'ovement Company sold plots Of from
four to seven lots in til, vicinity Of
Hampstead, L. T.. to p. Baust, Matthews
q Creegan. J. Mcdonald, A. Hamilton.
s. Copeland. J. Buschbaum, II. Smith.
G. Rodsigney. II. Olmstead. J. Mccon-
nell. $. Bcecher. A. Fink, VI. Brown. NJ.
1,oty. a. Croft. w Hines, c. Cicero A.
sdacini. w. Fabrycky. Krobel & Macry.
c. Ruelins. NJ. NIznilsswich, A. r.
Hewitt. NJ. Bauer. A. Wilbing. J. Schlitt.
8. Widder, 5. ST. John, A. Roth. G. BEN
nett and J. Dippell
George Howe sold for the Sunnyslde
Home Corporation n residence on Myrtle
Boulevard. Larchniont Gardens. N. ".
TO Roscoe Goodeii for his own occu-
pancy. Through the same broker build
ing sites In Larchmont Gardens have
been sold to the following clients. ali of
whom win build In the near future
Mrs. Jane Darrow OF Montclalr. Harry
JSrieger and Mrs. Jessie Il. Wheeler.
both OF this city. and plot on Weaver
street TO Grace l.. l.. Charge Of Larch-
mont, who owns the adjoining property.
Anson =. Robinson sold for the Lorena
Company vacant parcel at corner Of
Hudson avenue and Erie street. In Ards
ioy-on-Hudson. N. ". TO Arthur l.. Me-
Elroy. The buyer will build a dwelling
and garage.
The same broker leased for J. Frank
Phillips his property In Irvington. con-
sisting OF two acres, with large dwell
ting and outbuildings. to Edward +.
Thalman for three years: also for Mrs
Edith Skitt Moore her Dobbs Ferry
dwelling and garage TO George W. Cor
-on for two years. and the Ardsley-on-
Hudson property OF Mrs. Samuel I. Da-
via. Jr., to Mrs. Richard G. Perkins
The Lewis ii. May Company sold for
Bcrel Schwartz plot OF lots on Beech
street Long Beach, T.. l., TO Alfred
Fieischl, who will erect an all year
dwelling with garage.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
81 RIDGEWOOD LOTS
BRING S46,1S7 TOTAL

Jere Johnson Jr. Company, auc
tioneers. sold Mt auction last Saturday
afternoon ON the promises under tent,
by order OF the Brooklyn Trust Conn
pany, trustee. and others, sixty-four lots
on Fresh Pond road and Metropolitar
avenue and adjoining streets In the
Ridgewood section OF Brooklyn and
Queens for n total OF s46.157. About
five hundred persons attended the sale
and the bidding was spirited.
Lots on Fresh Pond road sold At
81, ,050 10 $3.50 each. Metropolitan
avenue lots brought $50 to ses5 each ;
lots on Ralph street $3.50 to $50. A
plot Of nine lots fronting on Admiral
street extending to the Long Island
Railroad comprising about $1,000
square feet. was sold in one parcel for
s7,505.
Some Of the buyers were sitter 6
Bauer. Inc. builders Maphais Maisor
II. Levy. Thomas Il. Reilly a. Nocella
Greonpoint Ornamental and Structure
Iron Works. Herman HAHN. Valentine
Meixncr. Charles X Weiss. William
Meyer 4 Jarasher, Henrietta Wecht,
George Gengcr, Carl Erickon, Y. =.
Crouch q Sons. Inc: Ferdinand Held
James Morrison. Richard Begblc AMI
Peter Schneider.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
III EAST eD ,ST

TX EAST ed ST.
18th Av. district. Store and base
ment to let, approximately 10000
square feet. Reasonable rent to right
tenant. Apply to your own broker
or to h. & q. PFLOMM, 1888 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

" Morgentnau, Jr.. Company leased
Tor the Stability Realty Company. with
an option TO purchase. the three story.
eighteen foot dwelling at 334 West
Eighty-fourth street. near Riverside
Drive. to Dirk J. c. Meyeringh. who
was represented by the Houghton Com
pany.
Harris. vousht s. Co. leased for Henry
III. Morrill, the four story dwelling at 6
East Sixty-seventh street to Miss Anna
E. Chaires.
Duff & Conger. Inc, have rented the
following apartments: In 120 East
Eighty-ifth street to Robert Cresswell
in s. East Ninety-sixth street to Mrs
r. G.. Douglas in IS East Ninety fourth
street to Miss z. l.. Lynch in 100 East
Eighty-ffth street to Miss A. p. Hazen
In 1853 Madison avenue to William A
Townsend in So East East Ninety-sixtf
street to Eugene l.. Roger.
J. Arthur Fischer leased an apartment
In i04 and LOG West Fortieth street Il
Milton Addison
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

A. Mann Realty Corporation. The
house at is Wescott Boulevard Was
bought by Carl j. Klitgaard, tenant,
for $3.50; the house at Is West Con-
stant avenue by George j. Turner for
S6, the house at IA Wescott Boule-
ward for $4,000 by II. Baron, and the
house Mt II West Constant avenue hN
Hedwig Grossman Montest for $1,000.
The tennis courts went to II. Baron
for $3,240. Among the lot buyers were
Charles Christensen, j. u. Hefferman,
Charles ]. Eiss, VIM. b. Schultz. Will
lard A. Barber. Annie Gutekunst, Rob-
ert Romenell. Charles +. Baxter. He'd
wig Grossman Montest. George L.
vogel, Margaret NJ. Welsh. II. Banc,
Thomas Firmen, A. Hosbrowsky. J. +.
Cocks, Helen A. Regan. Alice Curtz.
Patrick Rocks. Victor +. Stern, jose
nAino r----s-s.L. and Il A Wachter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ESTATES APPRAISED.

GRACE a. BISSELL. Hartford. Conn.
1April H. 1920. Leaving personal es-
tate of S14030f. with So, ,3a1 taxable In
New York. Brother, g. Walton Bissell.
Hartford. receives the entire estate.
CLIFFORD J. MORGAN. Cleveland Ohio
february II. f92o). Leaving a personal
estate of Sf45.3l0 with s4.5O5 taxable IL
New York. Sisters. Mary +. jackson and
Carrie NJ. Baxter. both Of Cleveland, divide
the estate.
CARRIE II. CAMERON. Pittsburgh oMarc
20. 1921. Leaving personal estate oi
Si94. 735. with $1G,S1s taxable In New York
Son. William X. Cameron receives $4,000;
nephew. Walter s. Radcliffe. Lr.. $1,000
niece, Margaretta Shannon. 81 600: hus
band, John y. Cameron. the residue! Al
live IN Pittsburgh.
EDWIN ". NAt-SS fDecember Is, 1910
Leaving an estate OF $751; .653. Brother,
and sstera. Charles y. Nauss. 20 Eas
124th street; Frederick q. Nauss, los Wes'
Torty-third street; Gwcndolyn j. Nauss
II4 West 121st street; Florence T. Hilder-
brand. shippan Point, Stamford. Conn. re
ceiye 32,ni3 each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
100 LOTS IN OZONE PARK
SOLD BY JOSEPH p. DAY
Average $59I Each DWelI-
ing Brings $7,700.

Much interest was shown last Satur-
day afternoon in the auction held By
Joseph P. Day. at which 100 lots and
one dwelling were sold on Woodhaven
avenue. Bell place and adjacent streets,
at Ozone Park, Queens. About 500 per-
sons were in the tent when the sale
started, and all OF the lots were dis
posed Of. The total obtained was $66,
500. which made an average per lot OF
~~~.s-
ter being purchased by A. Fredericks.
The largest lot purchaser was Jacob
Pfaff. WHO bought ten lots for s7.125
on the north side of Park avenue, be-
tween Woodhaven avenue and Van
Wycklen place. The adjoining plot
brought S2.375. The northeast corner
OF Woodhaven and Park avenues was
sold for $1,000, and the northwest cor
ner Of Park avenue and Van Wycklen
place brought 1900. The abutting cor
ner at Byrne and Van Wycklen places
was sold for S1,25o, while inside plots
on Byrne place, between Woodhaven
avenue and Van Wycklen place. ranged
from 1880 to 5000 each. Inside plots
on woodhaven avenue, between Byrne
place and Park avenue, brought 5000
each.
The southeast corner OF Park avenue
and Van Wycklen place was sold for
| $l.190. and s1,S15 was paid for the
southwest corner Of Park avenue and
Welcome place. The adjoining plot TO
the south was sold for s1,770. while the
abutting plots on Van Wycklen place
brought from $1.1s0 to 1920 each. In
side plots on Oakley avenue, between
Park and Freeland avenues. averaged
| $500 each. Plots on the south side OF
Freeland avenue, between Welcome and
| Van Wycklen places. went for from
/ s1.S40 to $500 each. and plot or
woodhaven avenue. south OF Freeland
avenue, for s605. Following Is par
| tial list OF buyers:
Mary Smith. Charles NJ. Heringer
Dennis Barry. Samuel J. Works. jacob
Gunther. w. Z. Hadler. Il. Vanker. M
Stitch. +. r. Gibson. II. Brown. Eliza
| whitneil. A. c. Hopper. Paul Voigt q
| a. Roberts. T.. Schwertzler. Theodore
Siegfried. Abraham Schleiper. George
Gaige. Joseph Dehie. w. Il. Bauer
George A. Westervelt. Amelia Miller
A. Margerles. Joseph Peters. Mary
Burke, l. Levine and r. Hammergean.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WATSON ESTATE LOTS
WILL BE SOLD TO-DAY

Joseph F. Day. auctioneer, who last
year sold the holdings of the Eastches-
ter Syndicate and the Burke estate, In
the Eastchester section of the East
Bronx, will sell to-day. public auction
to be held at noon, in IA vesey street,
ATS home and bungalow building lots
forming all or part of about twenty city
blocks and fronting in both sides OF
Eastchester road. Mace and Waring
avenues. and adjacent streets, few
blocks from the Gun Hill road station
of the New York. Westchester and
Boston Railway, and accessible by way
or the Bronx subway lines.
The Watson estate property Is part
of the old Honeywell estate granted
in 1893 to the forbears of that family
In America, and is located close to the
Eastchester syndicate and Burke es-
tate lots. all of which were sold last
year by the same auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
REALTY MARKET JoTTINGs.

Harry Goodstein was the broker in the
lease of 80 Lafayette street and "a
White street to Mignon Il Prsetti, res
taurateurs.
Wm. 4. White & Sons have placed q
permanent building loan of S55.000 at
6 per cent interest for ten years for the
Accunto Construction Company on the
new four story apartment house being
erected on Twentieth avenue. near Ben
son avenue. Bensonhurst. Brooklyn The
house contains four three room and
three four room apartments on each
floor. The loan was taken by the Me-
tropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Leon S. Altmayer negotiated a first
mortgage OF $13.5o0 on the tenement at
1863 Amsterdam avenue.
Ida Hafertenen is the buyer OF S17
West Eighty-fourth street. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Long Islsnd--saIe or Rent.
WIDOW FORCED TO SELL

tion. with rooms. bath, laundry. pantry
and reception hall; ell improvements: steam
heat: plot 6ox12o: fruit, shrubbery; side
balance on mortgage. Box ID. Freeport. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Transfers I'm The Bronx.
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

]. Albert Johntra sold for Charles
w. Valentine the two family dwelling,
25x1Oo, SO Bradford avenue, Flushing,
to Nick Zaccaro.
Cornelius G. Kolff rented for Charles
Il. Brown Of Emerson Hill, the Gate
House at the entrance, to A. G. Whit
ney OF Manhattan.
Winfield S. Thompson, publicity man
ager for the International Mercantile
Marine Company. has purchased an
apartment at Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WOMEN INVESTORS BUY
AT WESTERLEiGH SALE

A large crowd, made up largely Of
women Investors. attended Bryan l..
Kennelly's auction al Westerleigh,
Richmond Heights. Staten Island. on
Saturday. al which were offered 16t Inn
proved building lots. group of tennis
courts and four modern dwellings. The
sale was held by order OF tho Charles
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
BUYS BUILDING SITE
ON WEST 18TH ST.
New Company Will Put up Big
Flat or Hotel in Place OF
Three Dwellings.

a. si.a for tall apartment mouse or
ho.s, The newly organized l66 West Sew
enty-Afth street Corporation. James o.
Booth president. has purchased from the
rsarnev Estate Company the three four
story dwellings. 61.loxioO at lo4-ios
West seventy-ff,h street. The proper
tics arc separated from the corner or
Amsterdam avenue by five story h;N''
sox1O0. Other directors in the company
include Augustus r. Callfano ana '.
archer Hodge. Phillips. Mahoney q
Ieibel are attorneys. The concern ls
can,talized at 100000. Plans for che
Improvement are being prepared by
Roger T. Lawrence. architect.
amorp the Dwelling Buyers.
Fitz Howell sold for Greten Build
ing Corporation. NJ. Carl Levine presi-
dent. the three story dwelling at So West
1ssth street. l6Sx99.1l. to Norman D.
sterret, Jr.. who will occupy after alter
ations are completed. The same broker
sold for Michael Osborne the three story
King model dwelling at 222 West lSsth
street, 21.1xs9.11.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold 10 William
Kreinicis the three story dwelling al 1oS
West 10th street, 1Sxi0o11.
William A. White q sons soid Tor
Bessie A. Luke $50 West Eighty-seventh
street, five story dwelling, l9xloo.S'1'
10 client OF James p. Walden.
The New York Trust Company soid 20
Bertha Bentley three story dwelling,
2ox1o0.l1, at 52s West llSth street, near
Broadway
Adelbert S. Nichols sold to Richard
Weisner a three story dwelling. 20xsb,
nj zoos Madison avenue.
DR.. Dix sold to Charles Strain, the
tenant, a four story dwelling, 20x1o0.2,
at 307 East Seventy fourth street.
Manhattan Transfers.
Edward and Mary A. O'Brien sold to
Helen Bohinsky O two story dwelling,
16.8x40, at 2160 Lexington avenue.
Carmela Sisca sold to Luigi Sava a
three story dwelling, 20xsS. at 343 Pleas
ant avenue.
william T. Sommer sold to Charles
NJ. Cousins five story fiat. with stores.
25x79. at S55 Amsterdam avenue. the
southeast corner OF 102d street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the interior

|. s. Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- zona, July 30, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John Valenzuela of Hereford, Arizona, who, on s-2s-l6 and 9-25-19, made Home stead Entry No. 0s0e5S-oS2665. for SW 1-4 NV If, 1-2 SW1-4, SE1 sw 1-4, Sec 2s, E1-2 NE If, Sec. 8. N 1-2 NV 1T, Sec. 34, SEE 1-4, Sec. 2s, Township 23-S, Range PIE, G. & s. R. B. X Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. Fowler, L. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone, Arizona, on the sth day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles P Phillips, Trigg Phillips, both of Garces. Arizona: Joseph Ham. mer. Robert x. Fourr, both of Here ford, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.
 First pub. Aug. :. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
NOVELIST GATHERING CATA HERE FOR NEW SERIES
 OF STORIES ON ARIZONA

DOUGLAS, Aug 29.-F. R. Bech- dolt, of Carmelby-the-Sea, Cal, who is writer of note, is in the city for visit and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H East Mir Bechdolt, who is a western-raised young man, is special izing on western fiction and poetry. and has written stories of old Tomb stone. of the San Simon valley and it was he who wrote the sketch Of John H. Slaughter, that appeared in two or three western magazines last winter.
 Mr. Bechdolt is getting considerable data on the early days in the Panhan- de country of Texas as MT. East was sheriff Of Oldham county for many years ago, when the Lincoln county war was raging in New Mexico, and Texas was experiencing stirring and adventurous times.
 The Easts and Mir. Bechdolt, are mutual friends of Grace McGowan Cook, ~hc has written many short stories, the best known of which was Wet Horses" The data for this sto- ry was sleaned from Mir. Easts' early experience in the southwest.
 MT. Bechdolt will spend week or more collecting material for short sto- ries which will feature southern Ari. zona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
TO DRILL FOR OIL IN COcHiSE COUNTY.

Drilling for oil will De started in Cochise county within the pext ninety days, according to word brought to Tombstone today by A. H. Harkey. of Mescal Gap, who is on the jury.
 Mir Harkey states that within the past week a company represented by man named Mitchell from Yuma has signed up several landholders repre- senting an acreage of 5O55 acres of patented and state leased land, and will begin drilling within 90 days, ac- cording to the terms of the agreement.
 Harkey Brothers, Lee and A. H. Harkey, $. \. Gordon and Dan Nh thes, with holdings on the Cochise side of the line, have signed up with the company and an expert oil man and driller named Venningmark, O: Yuma. will move standard rig to he field at once, MT. Harkey stated. to start the test well.
 Numerous geo.osists have visitei The field of late, he says, and pract:- ca.ly all agree that the Mescal Gap district is the most favorable for oil prospecting. withindicaticn that II will be struck from 23OO to 25O0 fs.., The company agrees to go down 25oo feet and further if indications war rant, should oil not be found at that depth.
 The well is to be located by a con- potent geologist, according to the lease agreements, and the owners of the land are 10 get ore eighth Of the production should oil in paying quan- titles be struck
 The site of the proposed well will 5e about 20 miles from Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
ON CHARGE OF MPERSoNATiNG
 FEDERAL OFFICER

TUCSON, Aug. William Wilds. colored. was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Mac Donald. on the charge of impersonat. ing a federal officer. Wnds was ar. raigned before United States Commis- sioner Jones Saturday afternoon. and was released on his own recognizance. He was directed to appear before the federal grand jury.
 It is chargd that Wilds told q. s. Peters, of the Subway garage, and W. J. White, of the White Transfer and Storage company. that he intended to arrest them as he was deputy Uni ted States marshal and showed a dep. uty's badge 10 back up his statement.
 Deputy United States Marshal Mac. Donald was notified yesterday. and Wilds' arrest followed lie was bound over 10 the fall term of federal court by Commissioner Jones. but was -e- leased on his own recognizance. He is to report to Marshal Macdonald every Saturday before noon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
WALKER CASE OVER TO NEXT TERM.

cse t0 the illness oi Jas. smith, ex- pert witness for the defense in the case of the State vs. w. P. Walker, the case has been allowed to go over until the next court calendar, with the date net yet decided upon, accord ing to County Attorney J. F. Ross to- day
 investigation made by the county attorney resulted :n satisfactory proof that Smith is still in a critical condi- ton in a Los Angeles hospital follow ing an operation and it will be at Ieas; October 1st before ne will be able to leave the hospital. The exact date of the trial will not be known, MT. Ross stated, until the condition of Smith allows him to attend the trial.