davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
= HE woman bad been mar.

/" HE woman had been mar
risd without any regard
to her own wishes. and
though she grew to love her
susnand she was always afraid
Of him. He had . terrible temper
that was very easily reused. and,
IN those days. he also periodically
drank q great deal more than
was good for him. and when
under the influence Of drink be-
haved more like a devil than a
man. She was very young and
ssuche. falling often to do what
was required of her from mere
nervousness. He was exigent
and made no allowance for her
youth and inexperience. and her
life was one long torture. And
yet In spite Of It all she loved
him. Even in speaking Of it she
insisted that the fault was hers.
that the trouble was due to her
stupidity. giossing over his
brutality; In fact. 1t was not from
her. but from inquiries that he
made after her death, that my
father learned most OF what her
life had been. 1t seems that Lord
olencaryll had taken her to
Aisiers and had wished to make
trip into the desert. He had
bean drinking heavily. and she
did not dare to upset his plans
by refusing to go with him or
even by telling him how soon her
child was going to be born. So
she went with him. and one night
something happened-what she
would not say. but my father
says he has never seen such a
look OF terror on any woman's
face as she hurried over that
part Of her story. Whatever 1t
was she waited until the camp
was asleep and then slipped out
into the desert. mad with fear,
With no thought beyond q blind
instinct Of flight that drove her
panic stricken to face any danger
rather than remain and under
20 the misery she was flying
frem. She remembered hurrying
onward. terrified by every sound
and every shadow. frightened even
by the blazing stars that seemed
70 Be watching her and pointing
out the way she had taken. until
her mind was numb from utter
wtariness and she remembered
nothinS more until she awoke in
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

the headman's tent She had
been afraid TO say who she was
lest she should be sent back to
her husband. And with the birth
Of the child she became more
than ever determined to preserve
her secret. The boy should be
spared the suffering she had her.
self endured, she should not be al.
lowed to fall into the hands Of his
father to be at his mercy when
the periodical drinking fits made
him a very fiend Of cruelty. She
made my father and the Sheik
swear that not until the boy grew
TO manhood should Lord Glen
caryll be told of his existence.
She wrote a letter to her husband
which she gave into my fathers
keeping. together with her wed
ding ring. which had an inscrip-
ton inside of it. and a miniature of
Glencaryll which she had worn al
ways hidden away from sight.
She was very contrite with the
Sheik. begging his forgiveness for
the sorrow she had caused him and
for keeping from his knowledge
the fact that she was not free.
She loved her husband Loyalty to
the end, but the last few days that
she lived the Sheik's devotion
seemed to wake an answering ten.
derness in her heart. She was
happiest when he was with her.
and she died In his arms with his
kisses on her lips. She left her
boy in his keeping. and Ahmed Ben
Hassan adopted him formally and
made him his heir, giving him his
own name-,the hereditary name
that the Sheik of the tribe has
borne for generations. His word
was law amongst his people, and
there was no thought of any op-
pOSlllOu " hib "iohNSp Aoh thch' NAo
child was considered lucky, and his
choice of successor was received
with unanimous delight. All the
passionate love that the Sheik had
for the mother was transferred TO
the son. He idolized him. and the
boy grew up believeing that Ahmed
Ben Hassan was his own father.
With the traits he had inherited
from his mothers people and with
his desert upbringing he looked.
as he does now, pure Arab. When
he was fifteen my father induced
the Sheik to send him to Paris to
be educated. With his own Euro
pean tendencies the Sheik had
wished II also. but he could not
bring himself to part with the boy
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
degree Of bachelor OF sacred thtol.

degree Of bachelor OF sacred thtol-
ogy.
The clergyman will leave behind
him flock which deeply regrets
his going. He knew nearly every
person in Hyattsville personally and
did a great work among the people
Of the county.
St. Johns Hampton. is the Oldest
continuous parish In the United
States. II has q Sunday school raid
to be the largest south Of New
York. r. se.
Mr.. McAllister will take with him
to Hampton his wife. Mrs. Clutha
Ralyea McAllister, and his young
son, Charles Ralyea McAllister.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
i III f. S III T. / k
Years Most Thrilling Serial

before. and 1t was q tremendous
wrench to let him go when he did.
It was then that I first saw him.
I was eighteen at the time, and
had just begun my military train.
ing, but as my regiment was sta
toned in Paris was able to be at
home a good deal. He was such
a handsome. high spirited lad. Men
mature very young In the desert
and In many ways he was a great
deal older than I was, In spite OF
my three years seniority. But,
Of course. in other ways he was a
perfect child. He had fiendish
temper and resented any check on
his natural lawless inclinations.
He .loathed the restrictions that
had to be put upon him and he
hated the restraint Of town life.
He had been accustomed to hav'
ing his own way in nearly every.
thing, and to the constant adula-
ton of the tribesmen, and he was
not prepared to give to anybody
else the obedience that he gave
willingly to the Sheik. There wers
some very stormy times, and
never admired my father In any
thing SO much as his handling o.
the young savage. His escapades
were nerve-racking and his beaux
yeux led him into endless scrapes,
The only threat that reduced him
to order was that of sending him
home to the Sheik in disgrace.
He would promise amendment and
take himself off to the Bois to
work off his superfluous energy on
my fathers horses-until he broke
out again. But In spite Of his
temper, and hts diableries he was
very lovable and everybody liked
him.
After a year with us in Paris
my father. always mindful OF
his real nationality. sent him
for two years to tutor In
England. where had myself been.
The tutor was an exceptional
man, used to dealing with ex.
ceptional boys, and Ahmed lid
very well with him. ! don't mean
that he did much work-that he
evaded skilifully and spent most OF
his time hunting and shooting.
The only thing that he studied at
all seriously was veterinary sur.
gerry, which he knew would be use
full to him with his own horses.
and In which his tutor was level
headed enough to encourage him.
Then at the end Of two years he
came back to US for another year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Hollanders, Inc, N. Cap. & H SITS. NE.
Samuels, 1912 i4th st. NV.
R. T. Cissell, 1904 F ST. NV.
R. T. Cissell, 700 18th st. NV.
Herbert Co., 1875 Penna. Ave. NV.
Meyers Shops, 1884 F st. NV.
The London Shop, 827 9TH st. NV.
Arthur Morton, COS 18th st. NV.
Phil Boby's Co., 725 9TH St-N.W.
Max Cohen, 9TH and L SITS. NV.
Sherr's, 2o4o t4th ST. NV.
Herbert Haberdashery, o24 9th st. NV.
Bieber Kaufman Co., 100000 9Th St.S.E.
Phillip T. Hall, Inc, t4ii r st. NV.
Peoples Dept. Store, Pa. Av. & 9Th Sc.
Louis Hirsh, oi2 ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Goldenberg's, 9TH ST. NV.
Woodward & Eothrop, st. NV.
The Style Shop, 9TH and G SITS. NV.
Sol Herzog & Co., 9th and F SITS. NV.
Friedlander Bros, 428 9th st. NV.
Kings Palace, $40 9TH st. NV.
Frederick's Hat Store, 825 9TH st. NV.
e. West, 4o5 9TH st. NV.
IA. Stein. o2o 9th st. NV.
IA. Stein, So8 P st. NV.
Liyingston's Quality Shop, oos 9TH St.
NV.
The Shop Of Quality, 623 Penn. Ave.
NV.
Arthur Neuman, i422 New York Ave.
Wolf. 2t57 K St NV.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

You win miss grcat deal on yonr
vacation II you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent Ia
your mountain or seashOre resort
regularly. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
RlHINELANDER WALDO
SELLS THIRD AVE. FLAT
Other Multifan1ily Houses Are
Sold in Manhattan.

Duff & Conger. Inc, sold 1880 Third
avenue. the five story double flat with
stores on the grade floor for Rhine
lander Waldo to Harry Lowenthal and
Jacob Alpert who anticipate making ex-
tensive alterations for their business.
The same brokers also procured first
mortgage on the property for long
term of years. The same brokers sold
the four story single flat. 43s Pleasant
avenue. for Mrs Etha Dahlgren Rhett
to VincenZa La Cagnino.
J. S. Maxwell sold for the estate of
John r. Agnew the four five story
apartment houses. 3s.7x100. at 6l6-622
West 135th street. between Broadway
and Riverside Drive, 20 the College
Holding Company. The property was
held at $500, 900 and carries a rent roll
of $50. 900.
SPOTS & Starr, Inc. sold for the
Chemical Realty Company the Nor
wood, a six story elevator apartment
house, on plot 50x100. at 102 West 119th
street. renting for $4,000 and valued at
800, 900. 1t adjoins the southwest cor
ner of Lenox avenue.
Jerome c. and Mortimer G. Mayer
bought from the Vivian Green Construc-
ton Company the four four story tene-
ments at 226-232 East Seventieth street,
on plot 100x100.5, located 105 feet west
of Second avenue. held at S95,000 and
renting for about $4,000. Henry Suy
dam was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON. May 1s--colier Middlesex. bound
with coal from Lamberts Point for Por.-
land, was reported ashore at the entrance
10 mat harbor to-day. The coast guard cut
ter Ossipee was ordered to her assistance.
TIE Middesex registers 2.7S0 tons.
LONDON, May IA telegram received
from 81 Michaels states that str Rapallo
titaD. from Genoa for Port Lobos. has ar
rived there with intermediate pressure piston
broken; was towed In by str Marte QtaD
from Catania. &c, for Key West.
MONTEvIDEO. May 1s--Str Lombardy
tBr) was aground early this morning at a
point on the coast about 40 miles from this
port. The engine room and three holds
ware flooded and the vessels situation was
said to be dangerous. The port authorities
are lending assistance.
NEW ORLEANS, La May 18-Steel dry
dock, owned by Jahncke Dry Dock Co.
broke from it's mooring and drifted down
the river: valves being open she sunk In
about 20 feet OF water off Merauxvilie; tugs
standing by.
NORFOLK, Va. Nav 1s-Str Western Maid.
before reported, passed in Cape Henry this
morning under her owE steam.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1s-GasoIine yacht
I'irenze was sold by Daniel Guggenheim to
Eugene Dixon of Philadelphia.
SEATTLE. Wash. May 17-Coast guari
cutter Bear sailed to-day on her thirty
seventh annual voyage to Point Barrow win
supplies for Bering Sea school and posts.
lsth-Motor schr OZmo, before reported
disabled after being ashore at Cape Blanc3,
is being towed to mouth OF Columbia River
T., tug Daisy. The crew of the Ozmo is on
board the Daisy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
News Of the Real Estate World
CORCORAN MANOR SOLD
TO MT. VERNON WOMAN
Other Deals Reported From
the Suburbs.

.Corcoran Manor. on Central Boule'
ward. Mount Vernon. has been sold BY
the Barry Realty Company to Mrs
Emma l.. Hollywood, City Treasurer OF
Mount Vernon. The property comprises
a fifteen room house and a half acre
plot extending back to North Columbus
avenue. The holding price was $50. 900
Il lies just north of the Knolls, the home
of the late James A. Bailey. the circus
man, which is to be converted into a
combination country club and hotel.
Eugene Hughes & Brother sold for w
C. Sanderson the residence on Kilburn
place. South Orange. n. j.. to May
Louise Eller of Bloomfield. a dwelling al
439 Walton road for VIM. III. Kemp to
Mary A. Corbett; a dwelling at 194
South Third street. for J.. J. Corbett to
Margaret w. Brown. and a dwelling at
26 Ridgeview avenue, for Anna r.
Meeker to Donald Lane.
George Howe sold in Larchmont to
Mary b. Vermilye. five plots on Cherry
street in Larchmont Gardens; to Henry
j. Helck. two plots on Myrtle Boule-
ward and to Mary NJ. Housman OF
Brooklyn. four plots on Brookside
Drive; all will build residences for oc-
cupancy. The same broker sold an addi-
tional plot to Miss Matilda Thornton
adjoining property previously purchased
by her on Weaver street.
Warren Murdock sold the Henry l..
Maxwell residence in Glen Grove, l.. L..
near the Nassau Country Club, to J..
Morris Miller. who will occupy the prem
ises next fall The property consists Of
n colonial brick dwelling. with twenty
two and a half acres, and other build
ings. 1t was held for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
OHIOAN TAKES OVER
THE KENNEDY HOTEL
HeaUy Leasing Market in
Manhattan.

Cusack Company leased the Kennedy
Hotel at West Eighty-seventh street
and sold the furnishings for $4,000 to
a client from Ohio.
Duff e. Conger. Inc, leased for J. Will
son Gordon the building at 1900 Third
avenue to Louis Firstenberg, trunk and
bag dealer.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
space In 33 South William street to Jo-
seph Caruana; in the Masonic Building,
46 West Twenty-fou-th street, to Joseph
Cohen & Son; in Sc Pine street, to Will
lam c. Ramer; in Fl Ann street, to
George Fred Simpkin, and offices in 81
Fulton street, to Howard II. Stiles.
A. "A. Hageman leased store in 800
East Seventy-fifth street to Anthony
Vitale, for groceries; in 23 and rs East
13ith street to Thomas Angrom, for a.
garage; loft in 6S West Thirty-seventh
street, to Joseph VI. Rowxell, for an en-
ployment agency; loft in 103 West
Thirty-eighth street to A. J. Pinzerrer.
for an employment agency; loft in 40
West Thirty-eighth street to Rose Beck
man and Peter Stephens. for embroidery
salesrooms store in 765 Sixth avenue to
Strauss Bros, haberdashers, and loft in
103 West Thrty-eighth street to Anis
Hat Company.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc. leased
TO Albert Klaiber offices in the Gilman
Building, Is East F'orty-ninth street.
Spear & Co. leased offices in the st.
Denis Offices, 799 Broadway, to the
Leading Perfumers and Chemists. Inc. !:
Norris Halperin, Abraham Leyoy, the
Climax Publishing Corporation. and Rose
Busch, public stenographer; floor in IL
West Twentieth street TO F. Mirsky &
Sons, manufacturers of children's coats;
In West Fourth street to Max Rosen-
berg. manufacturer of mems clothing; in
26 Bleecker street to the Egan Printing
Corporation. and space in West Twen-
tieth street to Thomas T. Rahhal.
Theo. Rogers Brill leased store In
"a Rutgers street to Carl Solomon. in
55 West Twenty-eighth street to Electro
Magnet Company. in 40 West Twenty
eighth street TO J. Sobelman, lofts In 1856
Sixth avenue to Il. Tsistinas and in 40
Sixth avenue TO Robert Brewer.
Pease &c Gilman leased the parlor
floor in . East Forty-first street to Il.
8. Suffern.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
BROOKLYN LOT BUYERS
PLAN ONE FAMILY HOMES

Realty Associates sold to Beech Con-
tracing Company the vacant plot. s5x
100. on the north side of East Eighty
seventh street. 200 feet east Of Avenue
l., which the purchaser is improving by
erecting detached one family houses.
A. Mishkln sold for Ockum Bros. Con-
struction Company to D. s. Gottlieb n
dwelling and garage, 40xi00, on East
Eighth street, between Avenues I and j.
Bulkley &c Horton Company sold a
plot. 70xt00. on the east side OF Four
teenth street. 230 feet north of Ave-
nue o.
The Davenport Real Estate Company,
Inc. sold the two family frame dwelling.
50xfs0, at 272 Lenox road for Mrs.
Frances A. Afford.
J. Lacov sold for the Art Building
Corporation TO j. Koch house with
double garage on the east side OF East
Ninth street. 220 feet south OF Avenue J
William r. Jones and Frank e. Linn
sold for Clarence A. Spear four lots
each 20x100, on the west side Of East
Eighteenth street, ESQ feet north oil
Henry J.. Nielsen dfnces leased floor
OF the spcrry Building ION Flatbush ave
nue. extension.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
municstion Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
n1ya, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Otterclics); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans.
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwared to New York.
1t, is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city (WCG); Babylon, L. I.
(WSE); Easthampton, L. !.
(WSA), and New Lcndon, Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations Of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea at Cape Cod (WCC),. and
Soasconset (WSC), Mass: New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the United States
Public Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

stilies Canadian Hunter (Br). Gibraltar;
i:aye utap, do; Jellins SDaD: skagen.
NoRDENHAMN. May Ia-sailed. str Mer-
.NUEyITAs. May 17-Arrived, str Yumuri
ssiisS i7tn. str clssy CNor,. phi rhIlaSslphia Dc ,,
PENANG. May 14--Arriyed. str West
Canon. Batavia, &c. for New York (and
PIRAEUs, May 1f-Arrived. str Ossa. New
York via constantinople. &c:
FORT ALFRED. May 16-Arrived. str Ia
Tor 4ro99 9Mor); Middlesbrggh 90 .,.., -,
oimes OBJ New York. "
PORT .TARAFA. May 1a-sailed, str Wien
PUERTO BARRIos. May 1s-Arrived. str
PUERTO cAsTILLA. May 15-sailed. strs
Nicarao. tHond). New Orleans; Vena;or
PuEfRTo coRTEz May i7-sared. stl
QUEENSTOWN, May 1s-saied. str sa-
maria (Br). from Liverpool for Boston.
ROTTERDAM, May l7-Arrived, str Moor,
dam (Dutch). New York via Plymouth and
Sailed nth. Q AM. str Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch. New York via Boulogne and Plypi-
sAMTos ssn New 4sy York fssfs bags scr eoea
SHANGHAI, May 1I-Arrived. strs pelagoa
Maru (Jap). San Francisco; Nanlsing, dc
70: Hong Kong: Shabonee (Br). San Fran
cisco; Stewart Dollar. Fort Angeles for Hons
Kong.
sailed 17th. str Hanna Nielsen tNor)
SHIELDS, May 1s--Arrived. str Danmai
Ulr) Baltimore for Petrograd.
| Sailed nth. str Sedgepool Br), Montreal,
! SOUTHAMPTON, May 1SLIn port, st
| Ecrengarfa (Br) for New York tsails 20th)
| Sailed 18th. PM. str President Taft Qron
| Brcrnen). New York
sUEz. May 17-Arrived. str Memphis City
Arrived 18th. str Methven (Br). Colombo
f5r New York.
TAMPICo. May 1G-sailed. str sheaffiel'
(BD. Vera Cruz.
TARRAGONA. May 13-Arrived. str Cabt
Crtegal (Sp). New York.
TELA, May 1s-Arrved. str Vika (Nor
Sailed 18th. str st Mary (Br). Boston.
VALENCIA. May 13-Sailed. str Bankdal'
(Pr), from Marseilles for New York.
VANCOUVER, BE. May fI-Arrived, motol
ship Dinteldyk (Dutchl. Victoria.
Sailed 18th, motor ship Fionia. Tacoma.
Sailed 18th. str Empress of Russia tBr)
Yokohama, &c.
VERA CRUZ. May 1s-Arrived. str Espe
rama. Tampico, &c.
VICTORIA. Brazil. May 17-Sailed, ST.
Saxon Prince (Br), New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SEARCH FOR DWELLINGS
STIRS UP CITY TRADING
Buyers Back for Homes in Ex-
cIusiUe Areas.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have sold
for l. N. Phelps Stokes % East Sixty
third street, a five story brick front
American basement dwelling, 18.9x100.5.
to prominent New York banker. who
will occupy it This house, which ad-
joins the monumental new building Of
the New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company on the southwest corner of
Sixty-third street and Madison avenue,
was recently purchased by Mr.. Stokes
through the same brokers from e. Dimon
Bird.
Otto H. Kahn sold to Frank W. Polk.
former Assistant Secretary of State,
through the Brown, Wheelock Co., Inc.
the five story English basement house
at East Sixty-eighth street. 22x100.5.
Mr.. Kahn built the three houses at 6.
s and 10 East Sixty-eighth street and
sold the other two to DR.. j. Bentley
Squier and Harold c. Mathews.
William S. Coffin, who recently bought
the row of old dwellings at 1913 to 201
West Houston street from Trinity Church
Corporation, resold 1877 and 199 to Mrs
Ellen T. Anderson, and 201 to Mrs
Madeline Canevari, lessees Of the prop
erty. The purchases and resales were
negotiated by the Brown. Wheelock Com.
pany, Inc.
Thomas J. O'Reilly sold for John J
Pulleyn, president of the Emigrant In.
dustrial Savings Bank, the five story
dwelling 302 West 10th street. 10,
10011. The property was held a
| $4,000.
James L. Van SAINT resold the thre
story dwelling West 128th street, 10,
| 100, to Joseph Daraio.
| Hines G. Smith sold for the BuclSi Hold
ing Company, Herbert A. Wolff. treas
urer, 155 West Ninety-fifth street,
! three story dwelling
Pease Gilman sold for Mrs. Miriam
| Gottheil the four story dwelling. 20x57.
! 1922. at 14S West Seventy-fifth street
! 1t was held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

George X. Mackey sold to the Wood
land Realty Corporation (Aaron wartels
William Horowitz and Harry Mirken)
four and five story store tenements. 75x
100. at 96 to 100 Hester street. the
southwest corner at Eldridge street, for
PS1S6,500 also to the same buyers 81
East Broadway, a six story store tene-
ment, 25x70.1, for s41.50o.
Norman l.. Marks sold to Samuel
Bronznick two five story store teno-
ments, each 25x100.11, at 20s-21o East
1921 street
The Seymour Realty Company sold "a
Samuel Rhonheimer a three story tene-
ment. 20.9x732x irregular, at 2s9 East
Seventh street.
Monroe M. Behrend sold to Bessie
Stanislaw a five story tenement, 30x
100.11. at SO East 11sth street.
Minnie Haberstroh sold to Rebecca
Pomrinse a five story store tenement
24.11x75, SAL Lenox avenue, north OF
137th street.
Minna c. Mclaughlin sold to Franz
Corrada a five story tenement, 25x92
at 408 East Eighteenth street.
Jacob Lederer sold to Joseph Most for
$26, 900 five story tenement. 25x100.1l
at 40 West Hath street.
Clara c. Mcneil sold to the r. NJ. r.
Realty Corporal tion n six story store and
loft building, 75x74.3x irregular. at 80 TO
81 Bleecker street.
Jennie Adelman sold to Joseph Mass
six story store building. 1sx25x irregu-
lar. at 81 Monroe street.
The Tivoli Laundry and Enterprise
Company sold to Monroe j. Polk the
three story dwelling. 19.11xs0. at the
northeast corner Of Madison avenue and
132d street.
John Hand sold TO Herbert o. Hibbard
three story dwelling. 16.5x75, at 2036
Madison avenue, south OF 130th street.
Ienox, Inc. sold to Ida Van Patten
three story dwelling. 16x99.11, at
214 West 12Sth street.
Antonia Offner sold TO Bessie Mann a
four story dwelling. 21x10o.11. at West
f20th street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
rs TWO FAMILY HOMES
TO BE BUILT IN ASTORIA

Louis Gold s. Co. sold to a Jamaica
builder forty-one lots on Seventh and
Wolcott avenues, Astoria. Long Island
City, being part of the tract recently
acquired from the American Real Estate
Company. The buyer will Immediately
commence the erection of twenty-five
semi-detached two family houses.
II. Richter & Co. resold for the Sisters
of ST. Dominic a house on Beach 137th
street. Belle Harbor; for A. Randi two
lots on the same street. The same
brokers report the following rentals
For Pasquale Laruffa, house at 16S
Beach 115th street; for Leah Roseman,
house at 553 Beach 133d street; for
Elizabeth Herman. a house at 260 Beach
136th street. and for S. G.. Leonard. a
house at 256 Beach 134th street, Belle
Harbor.
Sherman D. Archbold of the Standard
Oil Company has purchased an apart
ment in 143 Twenty third street. Jack
son Heights an apartment in 12Z
Twenty-frst street was purchased by DE-
! Witt C. Conkling of the Pioneer En-
| gineering Corporation.