davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-03
serlal NO. o1szA

NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION
o fthe Oregon Basin oil and Gas Corr
pany for a United States Patent to
the Anderson OIL Placer Mining Claim
United States Land Office,
Lender. Wyoming.
February 1e. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that I'm
pursuance Of Chapter 6. Title 80 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United
States. the undersigned. The Oregon
Basin Oil and Gas Company, a cor
poration oganized and existing under
the laws of the state OF Wyoming.
with its principal Office and place or
business at Cheyenne, Wyoming, by
Wilfrid OLeary. it's duly authorized
agent and attorney in fact. claiming
one quarter section or 160 acres OF OH
placer mining ground known as tho
Anderson OIL Placer Mining Claim"
situate, lying and being in Park Coun~
ty, Wyoming, has made application to-
the United States for a patent for
said oil placer mining claim, which 10
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Lots Three, Four and Five e, 4 g.
81 and the Southeast Quarter OF tho
Northwest Quarter (SEENwN) OF
Section Six COZ, Township Fifty (50)
North OF Range One Hundred (100y
West OF the 9Th p. M.
The notice of location of said
Anderson Oh Placer Mining Claim
is Of record in the Office of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Ex-Officio Register OF
Deeds in and for Park County, State
Of Wyoming. at Cody. Wyoming, In
Book No. 6 of Location Notice Re-
cords at Page No. 22S thereof.
That said claim and premises, to-
gether with the surface ground there
in contained and hereby sought to be-
patented. is bounded as follows:
On the north by the Red OIL
Placer Mining Claim;
On the south by Vacant ~unoccupied
Government land;
On the east by the Wilson No. 2
and Wilson No. l OIL Placer Mining
Claims;
On the west by Vacant u~noccupied
Government land;
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely to the said oil placer mining
claim and premises or any part there
of, so above described and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless
their claims are duly fled according
to law and the regulations thereun-
der. within the time provided by law,
with the Register Of the United
States Land Office at Lander. FIRE.
mont County, Wyoming, they will be-
barred by virtue of the provisions OF
said statutes.
IRVING ". WRIGHT.
Register.
First publication March Is. 1892.
Last publication May 10. 1929.
, 1922-05-03

NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION
Q fthe Oregon Basin OIL and Gas Com
pany for a United States Patent to
tho Anderson OIL Placer Mining Claim
United States Land Office,
Lender. Wyoming.
, 1922-05-03

Underlined and vague. this was still
somewhere In the background Of her
thoughts as she returned to Crown
lands, and when she met Ward Car
ter, wrestling with the engine of his
own rather disreputable racing car.
out in mi Of the clean. graveled
spaces near the garage.
Harriet felt a little quickening Of
her pulses as she sNw him. There was
no mistaking the pleasure In his Eyes
as she came close.
Spark plugs?r she asked. with the
sympathy of one to whom the peculi-
arities of the car were familiar.
she's fixed now; I've just cleaned
EN-" Ward announced. fiinging away
his cigarette n Strengthening his
back. Shell go like a bird, now. Say,
get in and try her. Will your" he asked.
eagerly. Come on-come on, be a
sportw But perhaps he was as much
surprised as delighted when she very
simply stepped into the low front seat.
He gave her more than one sidewise
glance as they went dipping smoothly
up and down the green lanes, and said
to himself, "Cosh-when she crinkles
those blue eyes of hers, and her mouth
sort of witches as If she wanted to
laugh. she Is a beauty-that's what she
is !"
About a week later they met for a
few moments in this very side garden.
1t was early evening, and twilight and
moonlight were mingled over the silent
roses, and the trimmed turf, and the
low brick walls.
They came straight toward each
other, and stood very close together,
and he took both of Harriet's hands.
Nov, what is it-what is It'll" the
man said, quickly. 'Tve been waiting
long enough. I can't stand 1t any
longeri l can't go away tomorrow.
perhaps for two weeks, and not
knowl"
Ward" the girl faltered, lifting an
exquisite face that wore, ever in the
faint m~oonshine, a troubled and In
tense expression, cant we let 1t all
wait until you get back I"
WHY, Harriet" and his arm went
about her shoulders, and he ben his
face over hers. Harriet, why not let
me go happy?r he pleaded.
you'll see a dozen younger girls at
the Bellamys' camp" Harriet rea-
;oned, girls with whom 1t would be
infinitely more suitable"
"Pleasei" As interrupted, patiently.
And almost touching her warm, smooth
cheek with his own. and coming so
close that to raise her beautiful eyes
was to ind his only a few inches away.
he added. fervently. you love me and
I love you-isn't that all that mat.
tiers? !"
Did she love him7 Harriet hoped.
when she reviewed 1t all in the rest
less. tossing hours of the night, that she
had thought, In hat moment, that she
did. 1t was wonderful to feel that
strong. eager arm about her. there was
u sweet and heady intoxication in his
passion, even II 1t did not awaken an
answering passion In return. Under
all her reasoning and counter-reason
ing in the night there crept the knowl.
edge that she had known that this was
coming, had known that only a few
days Of encouraging friendliness, only
a few appealing glances from uplifted
blue eyes. and a few casual touches of
a smooth brown hand must bring this
hour upon her. And back Of this hour,
and of a mans Joy In winning the
woman he loved. she had seen he hazy
future of prosperity and beauty and
ease. the gowns and cars and homes,
the position Of young Mrs. Ward Car
, 1922-05-03

mont County. Wyoming. they will be-
barred by virtue of the provisions os
said statutes.
IRVING W. WRIGHT.
Register.
First publication March Is. 1929.
Last publication May 10. 1922.
, 1922-05-03

ana suddenly tne Bright Read was
In Linda's Lap n She Was Sobbins
Bitterly.
'Tell me everything you saidw she
commanded.
81 will Harriet's voice fell fatty.
81 came home to talk 1t over with
you" But 1t was fully FIVE minutes
later that she began the inevitable
condolences. 1--WE talked--Roy and
L" she said, briefly. "He doesn't
belong in my life. now, any more thar
/ do in his We simply agreed to a
sort of mutual minding Of our own
business"
THANK GodI" Mrs. Davenport said,
~fervently. ~He-he doesn't want to-
he doesn't still feel-he won't worry
you. them" she asked somewhat diff
IDENTIFY. Harriet's laugh had an I'M
pleasant edge.
HE is after bigger game than I
am, nQwi" she said.
"The brute N her sister commented
IN a whisper. TIT Is all right,
, 1922-05-03
Chapter CONTINUED

Llnda'S rocker StOppe as II Dy
shock. There was an electric silence.
when she spoke again 1t was with
awe and incredulity and something
like terror in her tone.
Royal Blondini !. He's in England 7"
"He was" Harriet said, dryly. Hes
been in New York for two years now"
Linda shuddered.
81 know-I rememberl" she said in
n whisper. And she added f~ervently.
II hoped he was dead!"
$50 did II" Harriet said. simply.
.'Our meeting was entirely accidental.
He had no idea of finding me; was
as surprised as l was" She stopped
abruptly. musing on some unpalat-
able thought. "You wouldn't know
him, Linda. He is a perfect freak.
New thought. and poetry, and the oc-
cnlt, and Tagore and the Russian
novelists. and the Russian music; he
lectures about them and he has been
extremely successful He wears pom
gee coats and red ties, and has his
hair long, and-weIl, you never saw
women act so about anything or any
body! He's having. dinner with the
Carriers tonight" To this Linda could
only calculate an amazed:
-Royal Blondinr And as Harriet
merely nodded. in the gloom. she add
ed, vigorously, "Why, he hadn't a
penny He was always an idiot-he
didn't have enough to eat ten years
agoi I"
"Well, he has enough to eat now |
Ward told me that he gets three hum
dred dollars for his drawing-room
talks-his interpretive musings he
called them"
well. that" Mrs. Davenport was
still dazed with establishment and in
%dignation. "That really" she be-
gan, and stopped. shaking her head,
, 1922-05-03
sYNoPsis.

CHAPTER Harriet Field. twenty
cial secretary of the nirtatious Mrs. Isa-
belle Carter, at "Crownlands." Richard
Carriers home. and governess of 17-year-
old and imp~ressionable. fancies himself in
love with his mothers attractive secre-
tary. Mrs. Cnfter's latest affair" II
with young Anthony Pope. and the youth
10 taking 1t very seriously.
, 1922-05-03

"wait q Minute, Harriet" She Said,
Brieny, and Harriet obedIsntiy
Loitered.
low-cut silver gown, rose and fell
stormily. and Harriet saw that she was
biting her full under lip. as II anger
seethed strong within her.
Ito be c%ontlnued)
, 1922-05-03

CHAPTER u.-Presiding over the tea
cups this summer afternoon. Harriet is
profoundly disturbed by the arrival of a
tea party in the city, Blondin makes him.
self agreeable to Nina, and leaves a deep
impression on the unsophisticated girl.
CHAPTER III. Harriet's agitation
over the appearance of Blondin at
.Crownlands' is explained by the fact
that he had been a disturbing element in
her life ten years before. and she fears
him. The man ie an avowed adventurer.
living on the gullibility of the idle rich.
He frankly announces to Harriet HI. in
tention of marrying Nina, who. as the
daughter of the wealthy Richard Carter.
is a highly desirable catch" and urges
her to aid him. She is in a sense in his
power, and after pleading with him to
abandon his scheme agrees to follow a
policy of neutrality.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ALLEN AND WHITE
ARE REUNITED HERE
Governor and Editor Bury
Hatchet and Eat Side
by Side.

Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas and
William Allen White. editor of the EN-
poria, Kan, Gazette, sat together last
night as guests of the Lotos Club at a
dinner and reception.
Evidently they have forgotten their
recent disagreement N regard to the
railroad strike. They chatted amiably.
The Governor was Henry" and Mr..
White was Bill"
Gov. Allen. the principal speaker OF
the evening. told of his famous expert
ment, the Kansas Industrial Court. The
burden upon the public that comes from
the shutting down of such essential in
dustries as transportation and fuel, he
said in his address, has reached the point
where /! can no longer be borne. A few
years ago New York thought there was
no better way Of handling a labor con-
troversy than fighting it by the old claw
and hammer method. the Governor re-
marked Now every thoughtful person
realizes that government must become
responsible TO the public for protection
against the economic waste and the ac-
tual danger of strikes.
Moreover. laboring men themselves
are reaching the conclusion that they
must find a surer guarantee of justice
than exists in the strike method" he
added. "In three years 5000 strikes
have brought misery to several million
laborng men. Ninety per cent. of
these strikes have failed. Labor union
ism has suffered sharp setback be-
cause of the bad leadership which has
failed TO give any constructive remedy
suitable TO the hour"
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe has sold for John Tenn
pleton a new house, on a corner plot.
lOOxl25. on Haywood avenue. Pelham
Manor. The property when completed
will have two car garage. The pur-
chaser. Milton Gladstone. a New YORK
attorney. buys for occupancy. 1t was
held at $4,000.
Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. Florence
Thomas a new house on First street.
Pelham Heights. to Mrs. Charles 7.
Twidy Of Mount Vernon. The same
broker sold for Edwin w. Cooney his
residence on Larchmont avenue, Larch-
mont, to Or. John II. Strong of Roch-
ester, n. "; also rented for ii. h.
Noaks n house in Cedar Knolls, Bronx
Vile. to Howard c. Smith OF this city.
John Crawford sold for Miss Clara
II. Cousins TO DR.. Carl @. Burdick q
fifteen acre place at Wilton. Conn. The
house is on Sturges Ridge. The same
broker sold n barn and three quarters
Of an acre on the Norwalk River. at
South Wilton. TO Robbins +. Crowell OF
this city.
Chauncey B. Griffen sold for Thomas
Simpson a plot on Longvlew avenue,
White Plains: also for the White Plans
Highlands Company Thomas Simpson
president, plot 1874 In White Plains
Highlands to John A. Erickson.
Prince & Ripley leased for Mrs. Harry
Crone her residence. 2 Bursley Place,
White Plains, to Charles Jaburg o.
Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased the store
in "a Park Row to NJ. Rosenthal. jeweler.
for long term Of years at a gross
rental OF $4,000. which is at the rate
of s45 a square foot.
Spear & Co leased Offices in f140
Broadway to Abraham Phillips. knit
goods to Joseph Bach & Co. Nat Bass
Co. cloaks and suits also In 1925 Broad
way to Nathan Bloom, hosiery; in 500
Broadway to Barnet Moss & Son: in 6S4
Broadway to the Chain Knitting Mills {;
also sixth floor In GA Broome street TO
Jacob Kass & Co.. manufacturers of
boudoir caps. and fourth floor in "a
West Thirty street to Ivel Pro-
cess Company. sign manufacturers.
NJ. +. Crook leased for Arthur s.
Lewis parlor floor in 90 West Forty
sixth street TO Franz NJ. Diener.
A. A. Hageman leased store in ESQ
Sixth avenue TO May Brandstein: offices
in 552 Seventh avenue to Albert Capozzi
and Morris NJ. Karpleman; loft in 50
West Thirtieth street to Venice Art Com
pany: tho upper floors in 1898 Second
avenue to John Shaeckel, and Office In
80 West Thirty-seventh street to J.
Solomon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
STUDOR COURT NORTH
Mn S35O,O0O TRADE
Operator Sells Heights Flat
Other Apartment Sales.

Joseph Shenk sold to client OF
Cooper & Cohn the six story elevator
apartment house known as Strdor Court
North at 59S West 177th street, south
east corner of ST. Nicholas avenue. on
4 plot 100x100. The structure was held
at $4,000 and returns an annual rental
of approximately $4,000.
Cruikshank Company sold for the
Gerry Estates. Inc, to Henry Bieber the
four story tenement 1920 Third avenue,
between Sixty-ffth and Sixty-sixth
streets, 2Oxe5.
Ernest Y. Bower sold for Thomas
Scho!cs the five, story apartment house
with stores, 25xSS. at 1854 Eighth ave-
nue. TO AN investor.
The four story tenement, 20x10O at
342 East FortY-eighth street has been
sold by Elizabeth C. Irwin. represented
by John w Irwin. attorney. to the $40
East Forty-eighth Street Realty Com
pany for the purpose of enlarging its
garage. 50xt00, at that address. Burg
& Sternberg were the brokers.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold to l.. Lut-
rin 1902 Second avenue. southeast cor
ner of Seventy-third street, a five story
tenement 2sxS5.
John Peters sold for the trustees OF
'he Sustertation Fund of the Reformed
Episcopal Church to Allen B. Sanders.
r.. 16S East 100th street. five story
double fiat. 25x100.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ATTORNEYS INCREASE
BROOKLYN HOLDINGS
Purchase Plot on Flatbush
Avenue Extension.

Stoddard &c Mark, attorneys, have
purchased from Harold e. Wittemann.
a builder. the parcel recently ac-
quired by the seller on Flatbush ave-
nue. extension near De kalb avenue
This gives the buyers control OF a
frontage OF 126 feet on Flatbusn ave-
nue. above the subway station. The
property was held at $4,000. Charles
A. O'Malley was the broker. The seller
recently acquired the property from
the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy.
The Meister Builders. Inc. sold the
fifth of a row of two story business
buildings it recently built at Eighty
sixth street and Seventeenth avenue to
Francesca Arrige for investment. De
Palma & Vilanti were the brokers.
William Liss, Inc, sold for Miller
Bergs to r. S. Brown six room house.
J27x75 at 1859 East Fifteenth street. The
same broker sold for Meyer Boufandt
to Annie Sofer 1864 East Tenth street,
new detached nine room house.
25x1O0
NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc, leased for James
I. Stanley the three story building 3iS
Livingston street to Krtzer Bros. Inc.
furniture dealers.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold plot,
3fx1OO. on the south side of Eighty-third
street, 800 feet east of Colonial road,
for the estate of Hiram Duryea to n
client for improvement.
j. Lacov sold for the Kayher Con-
struction Companw to r. Schott a
dwelling at 1870 East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The contract for the construction OF
new school for the Church Of the Trans
iiguratlon at 29-31 Mott street has beer
awarded TO the william Kennedy Con
structlon Company. according to brown
Letters Construction Reports IL VIII D'
four stories high and occupy a plot ouN
so, and will cost approximately Sso'oVV
The Buckley Construction Company
has been awarded the contract Tor 9
one story garage Tor the North DOCK
Realty Corporation. according to Brown
Letters, Inc. Construction Reports Inc
building will be erected on the East
River front between Forty-ninth ana
Fiftieth streets from plans and speclh-
cations prepared by j. J. Dunnigan
Marccllo Mezzullo has been awarded
the contract TO build the new banking
building for the Corn Exchange Bank at
Jackson Heights, l.. |. Plans we're pre-
pared by Felheimer 4 Wagner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Hamilton Iseln & Co. leased for Ster-
ling Foote his furnished house 1872 East
SiXty-second street to Sampson Smith
also furnished apartment in 81 Irving
place to Claude Cartledge for a term.
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. rented
furnished for Robert =. Breese the re-
modelled dwelling 2i9 East Sixty-first
street.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments in
6I Park avenue to Ralph II. Steiger, Z.
ID. kilburn and Mrs. Waldine Van
Leer; in 1913 Park avenue to DIR. r. C.
Myles; in 122 East Fifty-first street to
Sir William Wlseman; in III West
Fifty-seventh street to j. Q. Hedges
and to A. j. Israel in 115 East Eighty
second street to Mrs. II. Ingersoll and
Nj. b. Rascovich; in So East Eighty
fourth street to Paul J. Baumgarten
and In East Eighty-eighth street tc
Webster c. Estes, Edward ID. Self and
Miss Grace e. Barton.
A. a. Hageman leased an apartment
in a West Thirty-eighth street to A
s. Doda and George Dostal
Seaman & Pendergast leased al
apartment in 800 Fifth avenue to Mrs
Vernon NJ. Peabody.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ALLEGES SAVAGE 'SWORE
LIES TO GET LICENSE
LoWyer Shows Letter in An
nuIn1ent Case.

Justice John Nj. Tierney reserved deci-
sion yesterday In the suit by which
Geneva Mitchell Savage. former sally
chorus girl, seeks the annulment of her
marriage last March to Robert Savage,
Connecticut Preparatory School boy.
Young Savage did not appear to con-
test the action. He was served with
papers in the suit at Winnibigoshish
Dam. MINI.
Henry w. Showers of SO Broadway,
representing Mrs. Savage's mother, in
troduced copy Of a letter alleged to
have been written by Savage to his
prospective bride February 2s, in which
.he said In part:
y II got our license at the local town
hall yesterday The town clerk Is a
stanch friend Of mine and evidently over
looked many little details that would
have checked our plans. i swore lies
TO all answers requiring lies. and It
does not matter In the long run, because
once the local minister seals our bonds
Sunday no one can ever separate us
without our consent"
Mrs. Savage seeks the annulment. al
leging Misrepresentation and also that
she was not old enough to marry with
out her mothers consent This, she says
she did not have.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
WESTCHESTER LOTS TO
GO ON BLOCK TODAY
Sterling Property in Rye and
Manaoroneck Offered.

Stony Brook, the one time estate
owned by the late John w. Sterling
located partly in Mamaroneck. opposite
the Shore Acres, and partly in Rye, has
been divided into 300 lots. which are to
be sold separately at auction to-day
on the premises at r. NJ, rain or
shine by Joseph p. Day. Inc, auc-
tioneer.
The lots to be sold front on Boston
Post road, Harrison and other i'm
portant highways. and are a short dis
tance from Mamaroneck Harbor, over
looking Long Island Sound. Although
they form only part Of the original
Sterling estate. they embrace one of
its most attractive sections. character
lied by Stony Brook, Lake Sterling and
quaint natural waterfall near the
Boston Post road. The property is
convenient to half dozen or more
Westchester county golf clubs and Oak
land Beach. Ward. Carpenter & Co.
of White Plains are the agents for the
property. A fine house on an acre
of Boston Post road lots and two other
houses are included in the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL

Joseph Pitman. who recently pur-
chased the five story warehouse at H.
10 and II Front street through Childs &
Humphries. will alter II for n garage.
Purchasers OF properties sold recently
are August Anderson OF ioI West Fifty
first street. Leo j. Bachmann OF l2l
West Ninetieth street. Louis Peridtsch
of 6l9 East 18th street. John T. Scanlon.
Jr., of si42 Perry avenue. William c.
Baker OF 1924 Franklin avenue and
Frank Jankowskl of $50 East i3jth
street.
Frank L. Fisher Company placed a
first mortgage loan with the Lawyers
Title and Trust Company for $4,000 on
the five story apartment house, 5l9 West
13ith street.
William Vincent Astor has procured
from the Bank for Savings loan OF
S225,0 600 on the seventeen story apart
ment house at the northwest corner Of
Park avenue and Seventy ninth street.
1902 .2xS5, at per cent interest The
lean is an equal lien with a prior mort
gage OF $525.OoO on the property.
A loan of $4,000 has been made by
the Donco Company to Lyon Arms
Inc for Improvement OF " TO 81 East
Sixty-frst street with nine story
apartment. Lawrence. Blake & Jewell
negotiated the loan and recently sold
the property.
Plans have been filed by Mengel &
Larkin. architects, for the alteration OF
Fast Forty-eighth street into five
story elevator. store and loft building.
The contract has been given by the
Ra gor Corporation 10 NJ. c. Reynolds
& Co. contractors. pease & Elliman
have been appointed renting agents for
the new building, which will be ready
January 1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
WESTON AT 81 ENDS
LATEST LAST WALK
Hiker From Buffalo Meets
Hubert and Band.

Not long after noon yesterday a
sturdy, erect figure, crowned with a
thatch of white hair, the more striking
because of a ruddy face beneath. swung
briskly into the City Hall Plaza The
Police Department Band preceded the
man, who was in walking rig, but the
crowd had its attention focused on the
hfker as with steady gait he continued
on to the City Hall steps.
He was met by the President of the
Board OF Aldermen and escorted into
the Mayors reception room. There
President Hubert, representing Mayor
IIylan. who had been detained at q
meeting of the Board of Estimate.
greeted Edward Payson Weston, the
worlds oldest and greatest exponent of
long distance hiking.
Weston. who at the age of "a. is still
hale and hearty, had just completed a
little stroll from Buffalo, which he left
on Labor Day. 1t is a distance of 495
miles. His best days work was thirty
miles. ending at Utica.
Having done 1900 miles in this
country on his various pilgrimages, so it
is said, Mr. Weston declared the one
ending at the City Hall yesterday was
positively his last. But he has said that
before.
Hubert told Mr.. Weston his arrival
was appropriate, as Supreme Court
Justice just had forced 100000 persons
to walk by ruling buses off the streets.
Weston grinned as he said II would do
them no harm. Mr.. Hubert insisted
that as recreation walking might be all
right, but 1t would never do going TO and
from ones daily work.
Mr.. Weston said he was an admirer
of Mayor Hylan. who had done some
thing advocated by himself years ago
appointed man from the ranks as Po-
lice Commissioner He said he had
suggested 1t when he was u police re-
porter on the East Side