davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN

Special Christmas music has been
prepared by the choir for this Sun
day and next Sunday. We are nean
ing the Birthday of the Christ, and it
is most fitting to herald the approach
of the King. Special anthemn and
solos have been prepared, the pastor
will speak on the subject, "The
Worlds Quest For Bread" (Johr
6-35)
Service begins at II o'clock.
At the evening service at s O'Clock
the sermon will be on the theme
els the Young Man Absalom Safe?
Sunday school will meet at 10, a
M, and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. M
All are most cordially welcome.
LESTER P. WARFORD, Pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
ISLANDS SWALLOWED
r, UP BY PACIFIC OCEAN
BY Lloyd Allen

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Dec. 16-Has the Pacific
Ocean swallowed mysterious Easter
Island? sHFe
It was feared in London that the
recent Chilean earthquake shook
Easter Island from it's foundations
and that this most isolated island on
the globe has disappeared forever.
/ q Islands do vanish--sometimes for
ever.-and again they'll reapnear.,
'steaming hot, from the ocean depths.
u. The 'Daily Mali records several
remarkable phenomena Of this char.
acter. ~ 2l&st9s sg
4 Falcon Island,t near the Tongas,
was first seen in 1885, this newspaper
points out, but no sooner had the
mapmakers settled it's position, than
it disappeared out Of sight beneath
t the waves. Yet its cliffs were at
least $50 feet high. .s 3s ~
In 1898 it rose again, steaming
hot, but since that date itshas again
disappeared. - =. go:
| Then there was Bermeja,a good
sized islet in the southern part of
the Gulf of Mexico. 1t wasano up
start like Falcon Island, but had been
in existence for many years. In 1901
cruiser engaged in charting could
find no signgof the island. There was
mot even a>reef left.
/, In 1S41 Captain Doughterty re-
ported an island about half. way be-
tween New, Zealand and Cape Horn,
a great rocky ridge seven miles long
and 800 feet high. Twenty years
later the island was described for a
second time by Captain Keates.
In the present century, the Dis
covery sailed right over the spot for
merly occupied by this island: What
is more, soundings revealed;a depth
of 1000 fathoms, or nearly three
miles. f.r'.
Metis is another Pacific island
which vanished in similarly nyster-
ious fashion. In 1880 it was a great
mass of roch, at least $50 feet high,
but twenty years later nothing of it
remained above the surface Of the
sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

"For Can't marry fou.'', s.y... 81
Nell, say you'll forget this trouble. I
know it'll come all right. Say you'll
marry me soon. =. Why, dearest,
you're crying. =. Nell =! - = 5..stSsss~ - :.
X "My heart Is broken" sobbed Nell,
"for-I-I can't marry you" y.
. The boyish brightness faded out Of
Gales face. Here, Belding. saw, was
the stern reality arrayed against his
dreams. .> IL, s.., <<22ss
T.. ''That devil, Radford Chase-he1l
, tell my secret" painted Nell. '''He swore
II you ever came back and married me
he'd follow US all over the world. to
tell it, ~, IT,. ~
: Belding saw Gale grow deathly
white and suddenly stand stock-still.
"Chase threatened you, then?" asked
Dick; and the forced naturalness Of
his voice struck Bedding. Il.
..Threatened me? He made my life
a nightmare replied Nell, in rush
Of speech. "He got so half the time,
when he was drunk, he didn't want or
ask me TO- be his wife. I was about
ready to- give, up. and 90 mad when
youAsyou came home" z>r'.: :: .<
;. She ended in a whisper, looking up
" wistfully and sadly at him. Bedding
was raging FIRE within, cold without.
= Gale gathered Nell up into his arms
h and held her to his breast for a long
! moment + s:s,ss% u 81, .e-.,t5a
Dear Nell, lin sure the worst OF
4 your trouble is, oyer," he said, gently.
= will not give you up. Now; won't
you lie down. try. to rest,Sand calm
yourself? Don't grtere any more.
This thing isn't 30 bad as you make it:
Trust me shut Mr.. Radford
Chase's Ineut 50 q S ~ - s5s =
As he released her she glanced
quickly up at him, then lifted appeal
ing hands, I'LL ...5 -r 49,. >.
Dick you won't hunt for him-so
after him y S. i2 a ss.s,0.s&t -. = So.
Gale laughed, and the laugh made
! Beldiag jump. ~: ;61..t f.. 2
"Diek, I cannot keep you backY'
"No," he said.
Then the woman in her burst
through instructive fear, and with he1
eyes blazing black in her white face
she lifted parted quivering lips and
kissed him. s-;4
Gale left the patio, and Belding fol
lowed closely at his heels. They went
through the sitting-room. Outside
upon the ror.h sat the rangers. Mr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
(Beltrami at Thirteenth)

(Beltraml at IhlrIeehLn)
Third Sunday in Advent. All
services in the English language.
Sunday school at 9:30. Subject
'"The Birth Of John The Baptist and
of Jesus Christ"
Services at 1890. Sermon on
Matt. 16; 1920 "What Think Ye of
Christ?".
In the evening at 8 o'clock the
pastor will preach on Matt. 25; lib:
"The Parable of the Ten Virgins or
A Lesson in Preparedness" Song
by the church choir.
Berea Bible class on Sunday even
ing at Z o'clock. The life of St.
Paul is being studied.
Sunday school teachers meet ON
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Confirmation class for high school
students on Monday and Friday at
3:45 o'clock.
Bible school for children on Sat-
'urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A cordial invitation extended to
all. =. 81. .~
Rev. E. w. Frenk, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
.&S&llANIUVIES9 s.,
LARRY SEMON COMEDY AT
GRAND THEATRE. SUNDAY

Larry Semon does some very
strange things in a 'Pair of Kings"
which will be shown at the Grand
theatre Sunday. With one blow of
his sword he. cuts off the whiskers
Of a man as easily as though he were
swinging a scythe over a field of hay.
Not satisfied with that he turns
around and cuts the seat Of a mans
trousers off without injuring him.
This he does with. one blow Of his
sword. Larry Is then confronted by
the strong man of the picture. The
latter grasps Lary's sword and ties
it in knot as though it were a piece
of rope. Then lifting a stone weigh
ing about a ton he crashes it through
a table. '.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
ZANE GREY PICTURE is
Iygfs.E * COMING HERE NEXT WEEK

Golden Dreams coming to the
Elko theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week is the first Zane
Grey story to, reach the films, the
action Of which is outside Of the
United States The picture is sup
posed to be located in a mythical
Spanish state, Chinora, but the exter-
iors were shot in Mexico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Il" The Annunciation," a pref Christ
mas sermon, will be the subject Sun
day morning at 1890.
Sunday school at IL, noon.
Epworth League z p. m.
Evening worship 8 o'clock. Sub
ject Enduring Investments"
=" " .yE~ G. H. ZENTZ, Pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1890
Morning services at II 80. Sub
ject, Treasures In Heaven. Scrip
ture: Matt. g.; 1921
Young Peoples meeting at TOO.
+ Evening services at 8 o'clock.
l. Subject: "The Power of Memory" d"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at s. Baptismal services following
the Sunday evening services A
'cordial Invitation extended to all.
George W. Kehoe, PASTOR. .s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
GLORIA SWANSON AT ELkC
;-F-- T0aH~.nOESyKy5 nyn anxNHJso

I TOMORROW AND MONDAY
| A beautiful young wife, married
Eoff by her relatives who wished to
get rid Of her; forbidden even to
read, a slave to her puritanical stern
husband, leading loveless, colorless,
'monotonous life on the South African
lveldt- r.
An aged, stern, fanatical, eccentric
husband, who loves his wife as one
loves a horse or dog, keeping her
in subsection; a cruel merciless mast
er who guides his own lie by tie
Holy Word but rules all under him
by the terrible sjan1bok-a long
black whip -
A young Englishman of fine fam
lily, who comes to the South African
veldt to learn farming and who is
the first man from the outside world
to enter the life of the beautiful
wife '.~.,..- r.
These are the three principal char
acters around which Alice Askew
wove her delightfully."- entertaining
novel, the "Shumalite" which has
ben picturized by Sam Wood. g.
The new picture 'sUnder the Lash
is the second starring vehicle Of Glor-
ia Swanson and will be shown at the
Elko theatre tomorrow and Monday.
Miss Swanson plays the role of the
wife, Russell Simpson is the hus-
band and Mahlon Hamilton, popular
Heading. man, is the young English
man. .as z Z. y[:@ ii -@.. D.. =
#s".Meet The Wife,, two-part com.
4 ledy and the Elko orchestra further
fenhance the program for those two
days. =, s;zESats H. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

De FtEL LIZ E1ENAN
. The regular services will be held
at the Bethel Lutheran church Sum-
day all day, beginning with Sunday
school at 9:45.
Swedish services at II.
Englishes services at 8 p. m.
Also mid-week services at 8 p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
T. B. Nordale, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Battles
building, room ID, over the ]. c..
Penney Co. store at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 9.45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
ST. PHILIPS

p ST. PHILIPS
Low mass at o'clock.
.. High mass at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school followed by bene-
dictien of the Blessed Sacrement at
II 80.
Baptisms at 2.
r Vespers and benediction at 7:30
p. m.
P,1r Frol;pr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
Girl Ger.

q " 20 Gsscs Has
ke.s Of hollywood
i5stl1e youngest
motion picture t
producer in the
world. Still in
her early TWEEN.
ties, her first pro.
duction, i" J u 9 t
J.
Tika a Woman"
has received VIII
Hays approval !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
EPISCOPAL

: Services on Sunday.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock, =; :. -...,. ,,.,,s, ....e ,,~ ...s
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
William Elliott, rector
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR HE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL

tol&Ill anu AmeTlCaJ
The services for the Third Sunday
in the Advent season will be in the
German language. Text: Matt. IL
2-10. %5'.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
aIIIII,IF|lURCt1ES!::!. ]
FIRST LUTHERAN
81. I ~ 5.ls /.
By Altman

Bible study class at $3.50.
English services at 1890.
Norwegian services at 500.
j. C. Jerdee, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

Charles Belcher. The picture marks
Mr.. Cameron's re-appearance in films
alter several years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
CONTINUED In Next Issue)

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

Calendar for the day
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
= Y. P. i. at 7 p m.
Everyone is cordially invited.
II. W.. Radloff, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Rev. j. Fraling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16

d " 30 G.scs las;
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
HALF BREED HELD HEIR
TO $4,OOO,OOO OIL TRACT
Supreme Court Finds Her
Mother to Thomas Atkins.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Minnie At
kins "a halfblood Creek Indian, has
proved 20 the Supreme Court that
Thomas Atkins was her son and that as
his heir she is the rghtful owner OF a
160 acre tract in the Cushing oil fields
of Oklahoma, estimated to be worth
s4,Ooo,ooo.
Some years ago the Dawes Commis-
sion enrolled Thomas Atkins" and the
Government patented the tract In his
name. Later "A foursided controversy
arose, the Government contending
Thomas Atkins was a myth and the al
lotment had been obtained BY fraud.
Minnie Atkins and Nancy Atkins, full
blood Cresk, both claimed Thomas as
their son, and said he had died while
a child. Henry Carter further compli-
Gated the dispute by insisting he was the
Thomas Atkins enrolled by the Govern
ment.
Lower Federal courts refused TO re-
view the enrolment, holding the action
of the Dawes Commission final.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Frederick Fox & Co.. Inc, leased
with Charles F. Noyes & Co, TO the
estate of +. ID. Dier the fourth floor IN
SO Broad street: to Joseph Cooper the
third floor in 24l West Thrty-sevenu'
street: to Roth Bartz & LipsitzS Inc, the
seventh floor in so East Eleventh street
with w. c. Walker & Sons to Isaac An
selewltz the fourth floor In 20 Broadway
to Barslxy & Farber Company tho sey-
enth floor In 80 Great Jones street; TO
Max Graft floor in "a East Ninth street,
and 70 the National Tailoring Company
the escond floor in SIS Broadway.
NJ. & j.. Hess. Inc, leased the seventh
floor in 3S to AZ West Twenty-first street
TO the Royal Lampshade Company. Inc. =;
subleased the third floor in 329 Fourth
avenue TO Charles Il. Turk, and with
Gaines. Van. Nostrand & Morrison, the
seventh floor in 377 Fourth avenue to
the Murray Trading Company, importers
OF silks.
Thoens & F'launiacher, Inc. leased the
sixth floor in IS West Twenty-sixth
street, containing 400 square feet. to
the Hacker Pleating Company of West
Twenty-sixth street.
II. l.. Moxley & Co. leased space on the
twelfth floor in Maiden lane to Alfred
G.. Schwitter.
r. c. Vorsmer leased the store and
basement in 7t9 Seventh avenue for a
term of years to the Strauss Seamless
Shoe Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Day 4 Day were associate brokers
with Mark Rafalsky & Co. in the sale Of
the Hotel Esplanade, northwest corner OF
West End avenue and Seventy-fourth
street. reported last Sunday.
Quinlan & Leland have placed a first
mortgage loan of $685. on the twelve
story loft building. 231-2i9 West Thirty
ninth street, 193x9S9.
Jacob & Emil Ieltner, Inc. placed a
FIRST mortgage Of $4,000 on the taxpayer
on the south side Of Fordham road, 76.4i
feet west OF Davidson avenue, and S16.-
900 on the taxpayer southeast corner Al
lerton and Holland avenues; also $4,000
on the taxpayer southeast corner Inter
vale avenue and Fox street.
Auction OF the old car barn property
Of the New York Railways Company
bounded by Lexington and Fourth ave-
nues, Thirty-second and Thlrtythird
streets set for yesterday after several
adIournments, was put Off until Decem-
Der rs. Joseph p Day was TO have Of
fered the property on the County Court
house steps at IL a. VI.
Shampan & Shampan, architects, have
fled plans for eleven two family brick
dwellings 20 be erected OH the east side
OF Loring place, 100 feet south Of Burn
side avenue. Bronx. upon n plot 335X
100, 90 cost $4,000, for the Lorington
Construction Company, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
OPERATOR BUYS THE
NORTHUMBERLAND
Fred Brown Acquires Old Flat
on Lexington Ave-; Other
Apartment Sales.

The five story Northumberland apart
ment house. go and 672 Lexington ave-
nue., adjoining the southwest corner of
Fifty-slxth street, has been purchased
by Frederick Brown from Harris and
Maurice Mandelbaun. The structure
covers a plot 37x9o.d and was held at
sl25,000 1t was acquired by the sellers
from the United States Trust Company
as trustees of the Mabbet estate about
ten years ago. Brown, Wheelock-
Harris, vought & CO., Inc, we're the
brokers.
Benjamin Harris sold for NJ. Henniou
to the Joe-Hen Realty Corporation,
Joseph Goldfein president the five story
apartment $40 West 172d street, r49x91,
arranged for twenty families In four,
five and six room suites. IL was he'd
at $4,000 and rents for about $4,000
Godfein & Weltfisch, attorneys, repre-
scented the buyers.
Steel Realty Development Corpora
ton, with j. NJ. Kelly Company, sold
$40 and 512 West 1sith street, five story
apartment house. held at $4,000.
Ralph Russo sold 234s First avenue. a
five story triple flat. 25x1oo. for George
Schwartz to Concetta Squillaht.
Pasedonia Realty Holding Corpora
ton sold to Joseph Shapiro the six
story tenement AIS to 452 Grand street
49Sx1O0.
William A. Finger sold 10 Bernard
Hughes the five story tenement SOS
East Eighty-third street, 25xlo22.
Minnie Gruner sold to John A. Klau-
rer the five story tenement 1907 Second
avenue, 25.4x15.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
ADDS TO RESIDENTIAL
HOLDINGS ON SID ST.
M. A. WiIks Buys in Rear of
7 West Slst Street.

Matthew Astor Wilks. son-in-law Of
the late Hetty Green has acquired an
other dwelling In the rear of his resi-
dence at West Eighty-first street.
facing Manhattan Square and the Mu-
scum of Natural History. His latest
acquisition is the four story dwelling
AZ 6 West Eighty second street, 19x100,
which was purchased from the Lavanne
Realty Corporation.
Last January Mr.. Wlks bought the
adjoiping house at No from tho Hirsch
estate. and five years-before he acquired
No. 10 so that he now has a frontage OF
So feet on Bighty-second street, adjoin-
ing the Hotel Beresford. He is said TO
have spent more than $4,000 in making
over the Eighty-first street house into
his home.
Brown, 'Wheelock- Harris. Vought &
Co, Inc, sold for Miss Alice j. Walker
and Mrs. Jeanette kayser the two four
story dwellings at 62 and Ga East
Nine ty-second street. on a plot 3t.10X
i00.S. near Park avenue: The purchaser
Is Mansfield Ferry. VINO contemplates
altering the dwellings into residence.
Camuel Breuer sold 10 a client OF
Bryan L. Kennedy the three three story
frame houses. 50x56.6, at 15O 1872 and
i5i West Eighty-ffth street
Madeline A. Kahn sold to Leon S.
Altmayer and Theodore +. Volzing the
four story dwelling 1873 East Ninety
fifth street. 16.Sx100.S.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BUILDER BUYS SITES
FOR FLATS IN BRONX
Other Deals Reported From
Northern Borough.

Charles NJ. Rosenthal sold to Jacob
Kiarmah six lots, 15Ox100, at the south
west corner OF lS0th street and Grand
avenue. Tho purchaser will improve the
property with two Ave story apartment
houses, when completed to cost s35o, 900.
The Benenson Realty Company bought
from client Of Clement II. Smith the
plot. 5Ox125. on the north side Of Burn
side avenue, f25 feet east of Anthony
avenue. Another deal by the Benenson
Realty Company involves tho resale to a
client of Harry Mossnerg of the five
story thirty family apartment with
stores at 627 Fox street, northeast cor
ner OF Avenue st. John, on plot 110x
81. The property returns an annual
rental OF about $4,000 and was held at
$125,0O0. Max Monfried, attorney, rep
resented the purchaser and Frederick
Lese acted for the Benenson Realty
Company
Samuel Brener sold to Henry Silver
man tho southwest corner of Grand ave-
nue. and 1S1st street, 50x100. through
c. Wood. Mr. Brener bought from
Marian c. II. Powell 1852 Brook ave-
nue.. n four story apartment house, 25x
100, between ST. Pauls place and 111st
street. The Eugne ]. Busher Company
was the broker.
Carrie Frankel sold to Annie Isler
the flve story apartment 292-29i Broon
avenue. 45x100.
Isldor Levitt ssld TO Minnie Rose the
five story apartment 1856 Simpson
street. southeast corner OF Home street,
51.4Xl06.4x irregular. >N
Joseph Zorn sold to Isaac Wurtzel
the block front on the west side OF
Jackson avenue between l39th and
l140th streets. plot 201 feet on the
avenue and 92.10 feet on each street.
Samuel Robell sold the property on
the south side of 10th street 100 feet
west OF Clinton avenue, 4s.10x15Sx ir-
regular, to Henry Sachs.
The Clarke estate sold through ]. L..
& r. w. Davis the five story apartment
and the vacant lot adjoining on plot
50yl0o on the west side of Jerome ave-
nue, A. feet south OF 169th street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
SUBURBAN TRADING.

G. T. Merrill sold his residence on the
west side or Clinton avenue, near Llewel-
lyn road, Montclair. TO l.. NJ. Blancke. Of
this city. The residence is Colonial in
design and contains ten rooms and three
baths. Il. NJ. Crawley & Bros were the
brokers.
George Howe recently sold several
large plots on Orchard Ridge. Chap
pcdua, y. Y, to clients who will inn
provo with residences for their occu-
pancy. Included among the buyers arc
Devoe Bingham. Albert Graf and Ches-
ter Drumm, all of Chappequa.
Howe & Thompson sold a plot on
Bogart avenue. White Plains. for Mar
garet T.. Glynn to a client who will erect
q residence
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
News Of the Real Estate World
REALTY FIRMS ENTERTAIN.
Give Dinner and Dance to About
$50 Employees.

About $50 employees and superintend-
ents Of the firms of Albert b. Ashforth.
Inc.-Stephen III. Tying, Jr., a. Co., Inc,
were the guests OF their employers at a
dinner and dance given last Saturday
night on the tw$nty-hfth floor OF the
Munson Building. 81 Wall street, which
was prettily decorated for the occasion,
Professional entertainers made things
lively during the dinner and an orchestra
furnished music for dancing.
Among those who attended were AL
bert II. Ashforth, president; George ID.
Arthur, vlce-president Leonard J. Beck,
Beekman Hunt and Newton Il. Phelps
OF the board Of directors. also Jerome
@. Young, general superintendent II.
Stephen Law, In charge of the manage
ment and renting departments. and Will
lam c. Mansfield, office manager
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements included Messrs. Young, Nc
Kay. Keeler and Maycock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
NEW FLATS PLANNED.

The following apartment houses were
planned yesterday IN Manhattan
One Hundred and Ninety-flrst street,
COS 10 607 West for nve story apart
ment, 10OxS7.9: Ed Al Friedman
Realty Company. Inc, 200 Riverside
Drive, owner; Margon & Glaser, archi-
tects; 100000.
Ono Hundred and SEVENTEEN street
Ggs 70 642 West for n six story apart
n,ent. ioOx77. $. Aginsky. 2S24 Morris
avenue, owner; G.. G. Miller, architect
s175.O0O.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

In units Of five to fifty acres, on
deep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unriyalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites we'll located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. viii
sell c. lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment Of Public Improvements,
Room 206, City of Newark. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
A LITTLE CASH down AND PART OF
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

will buy the dalntiest home in the Jersey IIill
section. ready o. move into. 10 rooms. big
auH bafhs 400 commuters 90 y. v.
City from 'his section, n. l.. a ". X. H.
Eeauttful. exclusive. convenient. purely resi-
Dental locality. Tote price, including clec-
tric Hight, electric range. fixtures, shades.
steam heat. hardwood floors, laundry. com
plete interior and exterior decorations. only
81 .OOo. plot iOONi0i n. Plcuty o. flowers
and shrubs. Boating and bathing available.
Schools, churches and markets near by. A
paradise for the children. It's easier 90 buy
this home on nay t'tms than 60 rent a
decent apartment in Sew York city. Write
PRIVATE, Post office Box 31s, City Hall
Station. New NCrl, City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Plans were fled yesterday for two five
story apartment houses. 100xSS. on the
east side OF Rycr avenue. 10 feet south
of fS4th street. for William NJ. Moore.
Nathan Rotholz, architect, estimates the
cost at sl70.soO.
Plans were also filed, for n one story
theater and stores, 95x1s5, at the north
west corner OF Morris Park and Hunt
avenues. for the Nonvel Realty Corpora
tion, Benjamin Levenson. president. NJ
W. Del Gsudio. architect. estimates the
cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
DESK ROOM.

City.
ggru sr.--fi w. Attractive. Ree-
sonable. II. @. Ellis & Co,
premises.
42D SIT y. Aiggett Bidg).
Reasonable rental. Mr.. Camp
bell. Room us premises.
unoADWAY -- 321. Reasonable
rental. Apply Room ~. premises.
FIFTH AV. .-8O9-11. Reasonable.
rental. Mr.. Boardman. Room
I'll premises.
GREENWICH ST --OLight MtgD.
Rental 81 month. Phone Wat
slns s7q5.
LEXINGTON Av.--I46 (5nth ST..
In barber shop. Reasonable.
Phone Plaza 1909. premises.
rEARL sT.--50 Cwall ST.. $40
month. Apply Mr.. Ledele, Room
14oi. Whitehall 2JO0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CLARK SCHOOL LEASES.

The Clark School has leased from
Solomon l.. Pakas the four story dwell
ing, 4sX47.l0x irregular. at rs Riverside
Drive south corner Of Eightieth street
The lease is for ten years at an aggre-
gate rental of $4,000. Charles j. Quin.
Ian OF Wood-Dolson Company, Inc, was
the broker in this lease.