davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


5TH Av.. Savoy Hotei:--Unusual oppor-
nished apartment. large rooms, baths.
southern exposure. at sacrifice to October ],
July I II preferred. Private phone Plaza
| SAL
apartment 8 rooms. baths; 11th floor.
| light 4 sides: long or short lease: extreme
| ly reasonable; may be seen by appointment.
MATTHEW'S, Murray Hill 3050.
12D. 22s W.-Luxurious, furnished bachelor
apartments. consisting Of parlor.. bedroom
and bath; $50 to $50 weekly; fui hotel ser
47TH ST.. 132 West (Felix- Portland HoteD.-
Desirable suite. two rooms and bath.
x7TH. 10 West-To sublet, two rooms,
bath. Mr.. sANPoRN. Hotel FLANDERS:
DIST. 306 West.-Five light rooms. beauti-
fully furnished: elevator. telephone; $l7o.
INQUIRE apartment %.
5:rII. $50 West department. E)-Two rooms.
bath. kitchenette, roof garden. southern
exposure. open fireplace, See 1t and then
phone Madison Square 62S9.
9TH and Park av.-Two rooms. bath and
kitchenette apartment; attractive and COM
pletey furnished; $175. Phone Plaza $40.
10TH ST., "a W.-Beautifully furnished apt,
large living room. overlooking Centrai
Park; one fireplace. two large bedrooms.
two baths; foyer hall. kitchen; short or long
10TH. 500 W.-High class Q room apart
ment, completely furnished: possession 10
days: Phone $3.50 Cathedral. apt. Alb. for
appointment.
125 RIVERSIDE DRIVE.-Charming artistic
corner apartment. 10 rooms. 8 baths.
s15 w. Path St-3 rooms and bath, very At
tractively furnished; white ivory bedroom.
mahogany dining room. Apply superintend-
ent.,
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OWNERS, TAKE NOTICE.
10 immigrant families just landed, colored
families just from the South, want to buy
one and two family houses; two lots 30x100
wanted. ROBERT JOHNSTON. Ola Rock
away av.. Brooklyn.
TO purchase for cash the lower West
Side of Manhattan building suitable for candy
factory, preferable Az stories, containing
anywhere from %. 900 TO 10000 square feet
floor sustaining capacity of 125 lbs. per
square foot. 500 Herald. $50 Broadway.
WANTED--Small farm. committing district
of New York about room house. not
over 81 900, Long Island preferred
c.. +. ARCHER,
REAL. ESTATE. 10 Z. ADD ST.
WILL lease properly in need OF repairs for
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO., b07
5th av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
FARM PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

modern private house. near 72d Sc: subway
station; perfect condition; immediate pos
session; in exchange for suburban dwelling.
SI.AwSON HOBBS, 1872 w. 72D ST.
SIS. 900 estate. free and clear,
Stamford, Conn.
To exchange for city property.
GEORGE NEIMAN, 500 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
UNFURNISHED.
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.


MONEY advanced on rents: mortgages from
81, 900 to 1000 now available. HARRIS,
100 B'way. Tel. Cortlandt 24G3. $500.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

-->--~~----~------- ---->->-c-->-~-~->-~~>-
From Battery to 14th St., Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

DAINTY, ELABORATELY APPOINTED
COUNTRY SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME
FOR SMALL FAMILY; VERY LARGE
ROOMS AND BIG TILED BATHROOM; I;
STUDIO 3Ox32 FT.; PLOT I00x160 TT. |;
LESS THAN ONE HOUR FROM NEW
YORK CITY; PRICE S10,250 COMPLETE; !;
READY TO LIVE IN; $3.50 TAKES 1T,
BALANCE ON MORTGAGE. 1T IS A REAL
OPPORTUNITY. DETAILS FROM ARTIST,
SUITE 80. 645 MADISON AV., NEW YORK
CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Dwelling on II. 1Iith st. sold.

Fischer Realty Company sold at 156
East nth street a private dwelling for
John J. OGrady, executor, TO Dr. Edel-
stein
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

ELEGANT loft for rent. 75xi65; light all
around freight elevator: steam heat. 1852
Flushing av.. Brooklyn. Phone Stagg 4f04.
SHOP, 40x40 feet, Sd av., 23d St.
Brooklyn. Tel. 1882 Sunset
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Borough Of brooklyn

STORES. offices. lofts. SO to 81 per square
foot. Mrs. WILSON'S RENTING COM
PANY, 444 Park av. Plaza 65s6.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

DESK room, also storage space: moder
office building. Address 80 Church st
room 431, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.


From Battery to 18th st., Inclusive.
DESK rS0m also storage q space; cS,ros modern
oil oiIice 90, ouNdlng; @ ADDRESS ~ ohufch s'''
LOFTS TO LEASE.
Fireproof building, 81 z. 10th ST.. near
Broadway, I'd and Sd floors. each 44x94;
elevators; possession February 1. WILLIAM
D. FITZPATRICK. owner. 149 B'way.
Above 18th st. to seth st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
STORES AND LOFTS.
Suitable for offices. showrooms. light man
ufacturing: exceptionally light; 1000 square
feet units; new elevator building: reason
able; inspection invited.
6S6. 6SS LEXINGTON AV..
NEAR 9TH ST.
SPLENDID OFFICE OR DESK SPACE
reasonable AID st. district; telephone SER
vice. INQUIRE room 30S. $50 Madison av.
TEMPORARY office. about g 100 square feet
will suitcase to May !; no reasonable offer
refused.
DAVIS. room 1871. s45 9TH ay.
TO Let-.,Large, light loft on Union square;
Union Square West.
14TH ST.-Excellent location for money ex-
change and steamship ticket office; only
person of standing need apply. 276 Her.
AID, Herald square.
42D ST., sos West.-25xiOO, new store, IA
foot ceiling; part Of cellar included; steam
heat. electricity; suitable for any kind of
business or manufacturing.
Al West 2lst st.-Lofts and showrooms. $40
$110. SHARUM, 10 Broadway.
47TH ST., 20 west.-Part Of parlor floor.
with large show window also large front
room suitable for studio light business: high
ceilings. French windows. Bryant 91II.
81 WEST 23D (near 5th av.)-Permanent
light lofts about 1900 square feet for
light manufacturing; several light ofnces;
excellent elevator service and steam heat;
immediate possession; new building. Phone
1896 1896 Gramercy. Telephone service II
wanted.
13I West 2Ith st.--Loft. 25x106; will divide
SHARUM. 40 Broadway.
Miscellaneous.
OFFICES, LOFTS. WAREHOUSES. SHOW
ROOMS, all sections. J. CLARENCE
DAVIES, 80 Nassau ST., John iii; 81 u.
AID ST., Vanderbilt 9175.
STORES, offices, lofts. 50 to 81 per square
foot. Mrs. WILSON'S RENTING COM
PANY. 444 Park av. Plaza 65sb.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
ELEGANT loft for rent. 75xi65 light all
around; freight elevator; steam heat 1882
Flushing av.. Brooklyn. Phone stagg 41o4.
SHOP, 4Ox4O feet, Sd av., near 23d St.
Brooklyn. Tel. 1882 Sunset.
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.
OFFICE, about 500 square feet. Wall Street
district would share: Wall street pre-
ferred. s03 Herald, Fulton st.
STORE, 200 TO 500 square feet. suitable for
doughnut shop, any section near traffic:
below BrOOklyn Bridge
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

LOFTS TO LEASE.
Fireproof building, 81 Z. 10th ST.. near
Broadway. 2d and Sd floors. each 44x94: 2
elevators; possession February 1. WILLIAM
D. FITZPATRICK. owner. 149 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Above 59tb st.-5th Av. TO North River
Borough of Mauhattan--MiscelInncous.

SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Three story and basement dwelling, 10 r.
wide, can be purchased, completely fur
nishod baths electric light; fine condi
tion; near 9Th av.; attractively furnished
must be seen to be appreciated.
SIAWSON e HOBBS f6o West 12d at
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

"a WEST 23D (near 5th av.)-Permanent
light lofts, about 1900 square feet. for
light manufacturing; several light offices:
excellent elevator service and steam heat;
immediate possession new building. Phone
1896 or 1896 Gramercy. Telephone service II
wanted.
13i West 24th st.-Loft, 25x106; viii divide
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

47TH ST., 20 West.-Part Of parlor floor
with large show window, also large front
room suitable for studio. light business high
ceilings. French windows. Bryant 91Ii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
nNUMBER II" AT THE REX
i. THEATER LAST TINES TODAY

All the thrilling incidents of Louis
Tracy's novel, Number II" are in
tensified by the visual appeal in the
William Fox photoplay of the same
title, which was enthusiastically re-
ceived ait the Rex theater last night.
George Walsh, playing the part Of
the young author; who surrounded
by enemies, fights his way through
to victory and the love of a girl, scor
ed great success. Handsome and
debonatr, he was as convincing in,
the role Of a sophisticated city man
as he has been in less polished role.
The story runs the gamut Of hui
mainly, from New York's Four Hun
ed to New York's underworld. Be-
cause Of his love for a GIRL, Frank
Theydon finds himself marked FOR as
sassination by a gang Of criminals
whose aim it ds to restore the Emper-
or to the throne Of China. The con-
spiracy has its root in Chinatown,
New York. A wealthy woman is
found In the apartment next to They
don. Who killed her? The detec-
tives are baffled, but Theydon solves
the mystery-and his discovery leads
him into some desperate corners.
George A. Beranger the director,
has done some exceptionally fine de-
tail work, and the underworld scenes
are striking in their realism. There
Is not wea kspot. in the cast. The
leading woman is Mildred Reardon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
ToURNEUR's COUNTY FAIR"
>, SENSATION OF THE SCREEN

4 With the great demand for rural
studies upon the screen, Maurice
TOurneur, has breasted up with the
call i'm fine shape with his picture
version Of THE County Fair"
1t is one of those heart interest
stories OF laughter and tears and
pain simple people that never fails
to register. For years Neil Burgess
toured the country in the original
drama and the play and star became
household affair. Tourneur has
elaborated upon the story and made
it sure+fire hit upon the screen.
Its fame has spread like wildflre and
everywhere the people are clamoring
to see 1t. Il
, In addition to the excitement, the
humor and the charm of the appeal
ing tale, there is cast which in
cludes several players now being
starred In their own productions
such as Wesley Barry, the famous
freckle-face boy Of the screen;
David Butler, the rugged young star
of modern hits, and dainty Helen
Jerome Eddy in one of her mimi
table girl types. Others of promi-
hence are Edith Chapman, william
v. Mong, John Stepping and Charles
Barton.
There is a great horse race as the
climax of the delightful pictures Of
county fair in full swing as tho
high lights in this best of the Tour
neur productions, which, comes to
the Grand theater Saturday and Sun
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
THE FIGHTING STRANGER"
AT REX SATURDAY ONLY

Il Franklin Farnum, who is consid-
erred as being about the most reek-
less of movie athletes, certainly out
does his reputation in his latest pic
ture, The Fighting Stranger" a5....
Wild riding, marvellous straight
shooting, ). death defying leaps, tight
rope walking across canyons mouths,
are but al few of the stunts which
this young Hercules performs in his
efforts to supply exctment to those
who take 1.-THE thrifss by proxy, :s n j
Farnum5 who is mot a lightweight
by any means, aambles around noun
tain peaks and on the edges Of prec-
ipices with the dextsrity and fcare-
free manner Of a goat, He shins UP
a tree and drops, into a rushing auto
mobile which Is running uncontroll-
ed straight for. edges Of cliff with
the same Sangfroid that he sits down
to dinner. Surely the gods must
have him under their especial protec-
ton, for If ordinary mortals at
tempted to do one-tenth Of the things
which he does every day. the insur-
ance companies would go bankrupt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

y tEyt No. Z. yEE
comedy, their. is an act that is an adj
dition on any program. l&5ss
Laura March. the .'Girl from Mel
ody Lane has q budget OF songs,
and the ability to put them over.
Seymour and Dupree close the bill as
''aA clever couple in clever capers. I"
There is much individuality and
class shown in this Offering. Mr.,
Seymor's clever capers,s odd sayings
and musical ability is truly interest
ing, and Miss Dupree is an attrac-
tive young lady and an out of the
ordinary dancer. - f-@ Ss.r
J Carmel Meyers i'm the fve-part
palotoplay THE <Gilded Dream" will
praceed the vaudeville at both shows
tonight beginning at 1880 and at
,9:15. ~ ,'>.s7' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE
AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

Tonight only at the Grand theater
the regular four act, vaudeville, pro-
gram proceeded by the five-part pho
toplay will be the attraction at the
playhouse. ,.....
Opening the bill, McGreevy and
Jefferies, "The Village Cut-Ups," Of
Ter some lively entertainment con-
sisting of several violin numbers,
singing, talking and dancing. Dor
man and DeGlenn follow, present
ing after the Masquerade" a must
cal comedy skit that is away from the
conventional. Full Of wholesome
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
II CHILD FOR SALE" AT THE
q 800 REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"A. Child For Sale," a powerful
drama. setting forth the evils of pro-
fiteering will be the attraction at the
Rex theater Sunday and Monday. The
story was written and produced by
Ivan Abrahamson, whose earlier pro-
auctions Will he remembered by all
who saw them. ~, Il. a..
The story Is laid in the Greenwich
village section of New York city,
where Charles Stoddard, stru ggling
painter, strives to earn a livelih God
for his wife and two children. His
home is owned by William Harrison,
a wealthy philanthropist, who while
he gives with one hand grinds higher
rents from his poor tenants with the
other. Stoddard's wife dies, and he
Is forced to SELL his baby daughter to
a wealthy widow, but the pain Of the
separation is too great and he OBJ
tains his little girl back.
In the mean time Stoddard's little
boy Is picked up on the streets for
begging and il taken to Harrison's
protectory. There his father comes
for. him and q stormy scene ensues
when Stoddard upbraids the hypo-
critical philanthropist. .E'
When little Ruth contacts scarlet
fever a kind hearted doctor brings
the little boy to the Harrison Home.
There Mrs. Harrison questions him,
learns that Stoddard is her son by a
former marriage which she has kept
secret froh her husband. The story
comes to thrilling climax when
Stoddard saves the life of his land
lord, and Mrs. Harrison tells her
husband of her long hidden secret.
} The story is a powerful condemna-
tion of present day evils Of rent profit
teering and one that will make last
ing impression. &c. .,ss
"A Child For Sale is showing at
the; Strand theater,, Minneapolis,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

subordinated to the general theme.
The story deals with the reetor
81 faslhionab church whoss ftrns.
upon his wealthy parishio ners when
he discovers them parading under a
mask of hypocrisy and invites the
common people to attend his church.
Eldon Parr, a Yestryman, unscnur
pulcus and tyrannical, ailienates his
san and daughter and is finally
killed by man whom heahasl ruined.
There is pretty love romance be-
tween the rector and PARIS daugh-
ter which ends happily. The lead
ing roles are played by William P.
Carleton and Edith Hallor. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
price OF POSSESSION
AT ETKO THEATER TONIGHT

There is a distinctly and dainty
feminine charm about Ethel Clayton,
and the choice Of the role OF Helen
Barston, given her in 1.-THE Price of
Possession" which is showing at, the
Elko theater tonight also tomorrow
matinee and evening, is happy op-
portunity for her. to make the most
OF this appeal. Ethel Clayton is one
of the women stars we'll ahead in
the popularity van and her: pictures
are meeting the tastes OF fans in
legion. f.. $50 * -. y ( p.
There is MO shade of, doubt as to
the universal success to be scored
by this feature. 1t Is high classic ro-
mantle drama presented in di gni-
fled and elegant settings in and about
a great English manor house and in
the Australia: bush. The star plays
the role OF charming young widow
whose claim to ownership Of the
manor is challenged by q cousin and
a man by his own name. She clings
with tenacity> to the holdings, and
'rehinquishes her clatm only after
a series of stirring developments
that make her yield, really in her
love for the cousin. She Is about to
give up the estate when the real
heir avows his love and they share
1t together.
Miss Clayton as the young widow
: 10 altogether gracious, graceful and
artistic in her performance. Rock
cliffe Fellowes is an uncommonly
good choice for the cousin and plays
with great attractiveness.
1.-THE Fireside Brewer" latest
Mack Sennett two-part,-, comedy
featuring Louise Fazenda and other
favorites, is also at the Elko tonight
and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP"
-, AT ELKO SUNDAY.M0NDAY

Every reader Of current htera-
ture will recall the sensation caused
by the publication several years ago
Of Winston Churchill's powerful
novel, 1.-THE Inside of the Cup" The
story attacked the alleged hypocrisy,
of certain clergymen and men Of
wealth intensified with churches as
vestrymlen. The philosophy Of the
book was criticized by churchmen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

in this country and in England as an
unwarranted attack upon religion
and the cloth. " S& s. =
The picture rights have been OBJ
tanned by Cosmopolitan at great ex-
pense, the story was picturized by
Albert Capellani, a famous director,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08
Smell but Don't lasts.

Myrall or yiO!etwood of Australia.
the. product Of two species OF Acacia.
has the delightful scent Of violets
which becomes very pronounced when
being worked, says the American. For
estry Magazine. If. one wishes to re
tain a high opinion of this wood it is
well not to TASTE it. Z "a u = sz.:5s.,E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-08

and the finn version will be shown
at the Elko theater next Sunday and
Monday. The essential features OF
the story, which is pne OF great
dramatic force, have been retained
while the antiIhypocrisy philosophy
of the author necessarily has been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07

ARE
INCREASING
FOR LEASES

The Major lode mining claim In
the south end OF the Royston dis
trIct, which is owned by Albert Mo-
deem and II. A. Fink, has been taken
under option by Wes Watson, the
consideration calling for $1,000 pay
able within 60 days. This property
IS surrounded by a number of prom
ising locations, but is the key to the
situation in the development of three
different groups of claims that are
owned by other parties. Mr Watson
expects to conclude negotiations for
the consolidation of the Maier with
one Of the groups Of claims above
mentioned, and is now in correspon-
dence with a prominent Los Angeles
and Salt Lake broker regarding the
taking over Of the property
The Maier is credited with hav,
ing produced about $4,000 several
years ago from a shaft that was
sunk to a depth Of 30 feet. The ore
vein almost from surface showed 4
width of two feet, but the values are
principally in silver and copper with
an average value Of $32 a ton The
vein runs east and west and eXplo-
ration consists of three shafts from
20 to 40 feet in depth, with a num-
ber of open cuts.
Plans are under way for the naug-
uraton Of an active campaign Of de-
velopment which will be under the
direction Of Mr.. Watson, who is one
of the pioneer prospectors OF south
ern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
BIG THREE
AGREE ON
PROPOSALS
'By AsSocisted Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA tenta-
tive proposal for an agreement be-
tween the United States and other
powers to replace the AngIo-Japa-
nese alliance has been forwarded to
London as well as Toxic, as the re-
suit of the lastsmeeting OF the arms
conference big Three"
Official confirmation that the sug-
gestion for a new international con-
cert had taken definite form was
given by the British. Details We're
not revealed but an authorized Brit
ish spokesman said that certain
suggestions were formulated and
sent to London" after the confer
ence last week between Hughes, Bal
four and Kato The British spokes-
man said it might fairly be inferred
that II the proposals should find gen
eral Acceptance they would have the
effect of terminating the Anglo Jap
ancse a,liance for which there would
BE- NJ further use.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
TERKLA found
GUILTY On
SECOND Count

The jury in the case of John
Terkla, charged OF violating the
Volstead Act, found him kuilty last
evening on the second count of hav-
ing liquor in his soft drink parlor on
Main street. The evidence showed d
meeting was held in the district at
torney's office and II. c. Ofrerman
and Sheridan Ross were to enter
Terkla's place. call for a drink and
when in the act of imbibing Chief
Of Police Cochran and Chief Deputy
Sheriff N. L. Schade were to enter
and make the arrest. The program
was carried out, but the liquor in the
glasses was spilled. On search two
bottles were found on the premises
containing so per cent alcohol. Sem
tence will be passed next Friday af
ternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
OPERATIONS
STARTED At
EDEN CREEK


Three trucks, each carrying a
good sized house, passed through
Tonopah this morning The usual
practice is for the trucks to unloal
their burdens at the Tonopah Ex-
tension or Belmont, but this tine
they were headed for Eden Creek,
so miles east Of this camp. The
houses are portions of a group Of
sx houses recently bought from H.
ricEle. the veteran mover, by Marx
Bradshaw, engineer for the Eden
Creek Mining company.
This company. which has been re-
Gently organized and financed
through the efforts of Earl f. kain
by a group of Petaluma and Heads
burg, California, capitalists, Will
drive a crosscut tunnel over 1000
feet to the big silver vein on the
northeast Kawlch, known as the
Eden vein. This work was star d
several years ago by the late NAL
colin Mcdonald, famous mining en-
ginCer OF Tonopah, but was discon-
tlnued after the death OF the main
hackers, the Bernheimers OF New
York The values are traced for q
distance of 1900 feet in wide vein
which runs north and south for
over eight miles The tunnel which
Is run west Of the vein will tap the
vein at depth of 500 feet and de-
liver the ore 10 Eden creek, where
ample water runs all the year 20
supply large mill.
A prospect tunnel run from the
east side of the mountain to the
vein exposed ore at depth OF zlV
feet, which goes a great way toward
proving that the values Will con-
time down to the present tunnel
level, giving the mine a long Ire
The work will be done by power
drills. Actual running on the breast
of the tunnel will be under full sway
within the next two weeks.
%A-1-N~-N-A%%%~%><
hands of the grievance committee
OF the San Francisco Bar association
today. The petition was framed by
Corporation Commissioner Bellows
approximately 3,4O0 interned per-
sons were affected by the release
order which relates to all persons
under Internment as distinguished
from those who have been tried and
convicted, 1t was stated by the Irish
office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
Mining MAN
PAYS VISIT
TO ROYSTON

W. A. Sanger who is heavily in
tere5ted in the Argentite district, and
who sold the Sanger property to the
Watterson Brothers OF Bishop, Cali
fornia, for consideration of $780,
900, accompanied by Frank Taylor.
the superintendent of the that prop
erty, paid a visit to the new camp Of
Royston on Monday where they
spent the day looking over the many
properties that are undergoing de-
yelopment with such satisfactory re-
suits.
Both are highly impressed over
the mineral possibilities and stated
that they had never before seen a
district that contained such a veri-
table network OF veins, although they
declined to comment on the posi-
bilitles of the ore veins being persis-
tent This was the first visit OF Mr..
Sanger to the camp, although Mr..
Taylor has been there on previous
occasion.