davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-25

Miss Lille Matthews. who was born
In Monticello. and who served as
deaeoness for the Methodist church in
Malvern. and as pastors assistant at
the Capitol View Methodist Church in
this city, is winning much success as
an assistant TO Evangelist sheldon.
who is now holding big tabernacle
meeting at Groton, N Y.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-25

Louis Altheimer OF Little Rock has
sold a plantation OF $50 acres near
Wabbaseka TO w W, West OF that
place for $4,000. The tract adjoints
a 750-acre plantation owned by Mr..
West. who also has a 450-acre farm
in the vicinity
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-25

The Desha County Bank and Trust
Company OF Arkansas CITY has an.
nounced that In future its policy will
be to aid only those merchants and
farmers who adopt the safe farming
plan OF living at home and raising all
necessary food for man and beast.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-25

A new $4,000 school building will be
erected at Village in time for the next
fall term. J. H. Lewis OF Little Rock
is the architect, and J. A. Jones of
Russellville will be the contractor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-01-25

The Barker Smith Company OF Cher
ryyale, Kan, has leased 1000 acres
near Gravette. intending to drill for
oil and gas in March
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15

ter acting for the German gov ernment.
 Germany, pr. Ritter said in the note, had decided to hold the Americans as prisoners until it has definite assurance that Ger man crews in American harbors, shall not be held or imprisoned in the United States. The noti- tication amazed PresidentWilson, 1t was said.
 Later the President decided that a reply be given the Ger man government disclaiming any intention of seizing German ships or imprisoning German crews. and making another for maj demand for the release of the Americans held by authority of the German government. The results of the answer are being anXiously awaited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
An Evening Win
 Robert Service

We Alaskans are proud of Rob. ert Service. He has Voiced the love that Alaskans have for the North. Consequently Y when Rob. ert Services s latest book the Song $ of the Red Cross Man appeared, Alaskans read it eagerly and they have not been disappointed. IL IS a. great as his other writings, and helps to place him in the foremost rank of English poets.
 So Monday evening, at the en- tertainment at St. Philips Ghnrch given by the young people, with Mrs. Burnett assisting, the Ptjn. cipal feature Mih be selections from this latest work. Tickets will .bn : clnde admission and also refresh ments, and they may be had from the young people who Will caR on you Sunday, or at the door. The D ice will be 25c. The time will be s P. N.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
GAME FOLLOWED BY
 BALL AND SUPPER
Visitors Return Sunday Weather Ideal for
 the Voyage

Last Saturday and Sunday the town of Wraneell was host to goodlv delegation from Petersburg.
 The attraction al Wraneell was the basketball game between the teams of Wrangell and Petersburg. However, neither the Wrangell nor the Petersburg people regarded the game as mole than an incident 10 the Visit. The game was called at S:3o, George Nortnrope acting as referee. Both teams exhibited plenty of 'pep," and some swift passes were made on both sides The visiting team was defeated. their defeat being chiefly due to poor basket shooting. Ilbe game was a clean one, and the best ct feeling prevailed throughout.
 Following the game there was dance, excellent music being fur nished by the Native band. At midnight supper was announced. dhe visitors being served ,at the first setting. The lunch was & triumph of the culinary art and was enjoyed to the utmost. Following the supper dancing was indulged In for couple of hours aonger.
 Our Petersburg friends took their departure Sunday at I2:So. The weather was ideal dor the trip, both going and coming.
 Before taking their departure several oi the Petersburg people expressed tbem selves to the Sen tinel reporter as having -enlove& themselves immensely. We trust they we're sincere, aid that they will come aeain. It was surely pleasure for Us to have themas our guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Replies to Germany's
 Suggestion to Talk

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The State Department today replied to the German government in the proposal for discussion of the submarine situation by declining to enter into any negotiations while Germany's proclamation of unrestricted submarine warfare remains in effect, and until Ger many has returned to her pledge given in the Sussex case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Admiral Beresford
 Discusses Submarines

LONDON, Feb. IA. - In the House of Lords Admiral Beres- ford in drawing attention to the submarine menace said:
 We have lost since the be- ginning of lhe war four million tons of shipping, but it IS not nearly as serious as it appears. We have made up the loss very considerably. Three million tons which have been lost have been more Or less adequately filled.
 "There is not the slightest necessity for a panic. We have done remarkably well, and shall do a great deal better in the future,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
WASHINGToN'S
 BIRTHDAY BALL
Wrangall Fire Department Plans Pleasant Event Tn Honor of
 the Father of His Country

The biggest event of the coming week will be the Washington's S birthday ball given by the fremen at the Rink on the evening of Thursday. Feb. P.
 A committee of young men--all live wires-have the affair in hand and are8 arranging to make it a huge success.
 A splendid supper wiil be served and nothing will be lett undone to make every one have an enjoyable time.
 Wrangeli has it's full quota of or ganizations, but there is no organ ization in town, regardless ot how laubabae its purpose, that is more deserving of support and encour- agement than the Wrangell Fire Department. Whenever the fire
 
 bell rings every fireman is on the job in an instant, doing everything in his power to protect life and property.
 Ladies who have red shirtwalsts or red skirts are requested to wear them.
 Firemen are requested to make an effort to obtain red shirts.
 Men who are not fremen are re- quested to wear red neckties, but no man is expected to stay away if the local stocks of crimson neck wear is exhausted before he gets his gay colored neck sash.
 An invitation has been extended otthe Petersburg Fire Department and their friends.
 Come out next Thursday night and have good time and incl dentally help worthy cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Germany Wants to
 Renew Old Treaties

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Ger- many's proposal for e-affimation of the old Prussian-A American treaties of 1799 and 1928, with a long list of added clauses to mod ernize and extend provisions re- lating to treatment of enemy res dents in case of war, has been transmitted formally to the State Department by the Swiss minis. ter. No action will be taken in the matter at this time, said an official of the q partment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Bill Aimed at Germany
 Introduced in Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-A bill directed against ruthless sub. marine warfare and proposing to open ports and haroors and wa ters of the United States in time of war to warships or vessels of belligerents against whom such warfare is waged, was introduced by Senator Salisbury, a member of the foreign relations commit. tee. At his request the bill was referred to a committe for con- sideration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Steamer Patterson
 Undergoing Repairs
 Qt SeaHle ShipyQrds

Steamers Patterson, Explorer, and Cosmos are undergoing repairs at seattle, Wash. The repairs te these vessels were divided into sev- eral schedules so that each Envita- tion for bids contained only such items as could be handled by the small yards and shops without subletting anv pant thereuf. This resulted in securing very tTSt4rable proposals. considering the present activity in ship-bnllding and, a!- though the repairs tG each Vess9 are being made by several firms, the total time required tG all ot the work en a vessel will not great .lv exceed the time in which the work could have been accomplished had one flrln received the entire contract for the vessel. Ihe cost of these repairs will come we'll with. in the estimates and there will be ample time to complete them by this method before the vessels WrllA he nee ded for field work. k.-Coasa and Geodetlc Survey Bulletin-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Bernstorff Talks
 Before Sailing

NEW YORK, Feb. 15. - Before sailing for Christiana on the Frederick VIII former German Ambassador Bernstorff said con cerning the possibility of avert. ing war. that he considered it Conditional upon Germany be- ing able to bring the Entente to it's knees before anything hap pens to involve the United States.
 Bernstorf was emphatic in de- claring that 'the submarine campaign will increase in inten- sity as the weather gets warm er."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Ladies Of Moose
 Lodge Entertain
 Saturday Nigh

For the purpose of boosting the proposed new hall for fhe Moose lodge the ladies of that organization will give an unique affair on Satur. day evening at the Redmen's hall.
 We were told that it would be a 'necktie party h the state of Alabama where we were raised a necktie party meant a hanging Knowing that the Moose ladies are not going to string US up (eren if we do deserve it9 we asked for an exMaeatio ion- and two charming lit tie ladies told us all about it. As nearly as we can remember it IS like this-
 Ladies are requested to bring a box lunch for two, and attach a necktie to the outside of the box. The tie is to be made of the same material as all apron wotn by the lady, The boxes will be sold at S2 each. After purchasing box d man wili learn the identity of his partner for supper by finding the lady who wears an apron that matches his tie.
 In connection with the neckte party there will be dan ce frlssw- ing the performance at the Photo show.
 A good time is assured to all who c0ne-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Schooner Was Torpedoed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Con- sul TrudWay at Rome has cabled that the American schooner Ly- man M. Law was not torpedoed, but was destroyed by a bomb placed on board by a submarine The Consul states that the sub- marine apparently was Austrian, but flew no flag.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Vessels Will Brave
 The Barred War Zone

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The government has virtually decided to loan cannon to all American vessels which may decide to brave the barred war zone. While the move is being opposed by some members in the Senate, it is thought that the opposition can be overcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Denies That Germany
 Seeks to Avoid War

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-It is denied here that Germany in a note to the United States or through other mediums, is inviting sug. gestions for the avoidance of &C., tual war. It is reiterated that the Imperial government is not permitting doubts in any quarter regarding the position actively assumed in submarine warfare, and that there can be no thought of recession from the program already being carried out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
CubQ ThrpQtened
 With q Revolution

HAVANA, Feb. 14.-President Menocal has issued a call for vol unteers during the next ninety days
 It IS rNnored that former Presi- dent Gomez has landed at Cana guey, and that Lieutenant, Colon el Quinones, commander of the Camaguey forces, revolted with all his men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Special Cablegrdm to the Sentinel.

WASHINGTON, 2:3o p. m. Thursday Semofhcial word has been received here that Brand Whtock, the United States minister to Belgium, ordered by the German authorities lower the American flag the embassy at Brussels. There is grave re- ports that Whtloc and all members of the American Bel gum Relief Commission prisoners in Brussels. Inquiry truth of the dispatches is being made to Berlin through the Swiss minister here and the Spanish am- bassador there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Senate Passes Homestead
 Ldv Wifh q String 10 II

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. II. A bill has passed the Senate that authorities homestead entries on all the public lands in Alaska con- taining oil or gas, with limited patent to entry-men. The bill, however, provides that all the coal, oil or gas shall remain the property of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Alaska Steamship Company Travelling
 Agent Appointed

SEATTLE, Feb. 14.-J. r. Da- vidson. formerly of the Union Pacific. was today app inted travelling freight and passenger agent for Alaska for the Alaska Steamship company. The ap- pointment by Vice President R. w. Baxter, and is effective Febr- uary 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
President Wilson Is
 Amazed at Germany

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. A formal notification of the reten- tion in Germany of 72 American sailors brought in as prisoners on the prize ship Yarrowdale, was given to the State Depart ment today by the Swiss minis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Lansing Sends Warning

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. -Secre- tary of State Lansing today sent a warning to the2 Cuban people that any government established by revolution would not be recog- nized by this government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Paris Honors Gerard

PARIS, Feb. 15.-The stars and stripes are everywhere in evi- dence today in honor of the ar rival of Gerard. Paris this morn ing resembles an American city on the Fourth of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
NEXICANS ON
 A RAMPAGE

FL PAso, Feb. IA. - Armed Mexicans crossed the border six ty miles southwest of Hachita to- day and took prisoner three mor- mons and a namber of Mexican ranch hands and livestock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Portland Woman Is
 Sentenced Tn AHQntd

ATLANTA, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Vic tor Innes of Portland, Oregon, was sentenced to three years inn prisonment following her convic- ton in connection with the dis appearance and supposed murder of her sisters, Beatrice and Lois Neims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Cargo of Guns Unloaded

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-There were unloaded at the navy yard today a large number of naval guns of various sizes intended for arming American merchant men in case this policy is decided upon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Scandinavians Protest

LONDON, Feb. IA. Norway, Sweden9 and Denmark simulta- eously protested to the Imperial government against the new sub- marine methods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Thinks US. Will Keep Out of It

SEATTLE, Feb. IA. don't believe that any American repub- lie will become involved in the European struggle, ' declared Senor Francisco Rivas Vicuna, minister from Chile to Japan, who has just arrived here en route to his post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Seattle Bank Teller
 Shot By q Bandit

SEATTLE, Feb. 14.-N hile on his way home c. c. Harper, a teller in the Seattle National bank, was shot in the hip and the hand by a bandit at an early hour this morning. He will recover
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Gerard to Sail for Home

PARIS. Feb, 14.- James w. Gerard, the recalled American ambassador to Berlin, will sail on a Spanish vessel from Barce- Iona by way of the United States by way of Cuba.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Acosta Reported Killed

HAVANA, Feb. IA. - It is re- ported that Colonel Baldomero Acosta, one of the evolutionary chiefs who led the rebels in a fight with the rural guards 40 miles from Havana, has been killed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Another Liner Sunk

LONDON, Feb. 13. The White Star liner Afric was sunk by a German submarine yesterday. Seventeen members of the crew are reported missing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Electoral Votes Counted

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA The electorial votes were counted to- day in the presence of the Senate and the House. The count stood Wilson 277; Hughes 254.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
American Schooner is Sunk

LONDON, Feb. IA. 4.-The Ameri can schooner Lyman M. Law was sunk by a submarine Monday, according to a dispatch from Rome. The crew including eight Americans were landed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Attacks French Coast

PARIS, Feb. 14.-A German submarine attacked the French coast at the mouth of the Adour river, killing and wounding many. The submarine was finally driven away by the land batteries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
Says Plans Were Forestalled

PARIS, Feb. IA. = Fl Temps says that-the rupture with the United States foestalled Ger many's plans, and that Germany is now working to delay the con- SeQuenceE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15

Dickey Hansen is on crutches as a result of having run a nail tlr ugh his foot yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15

Bombs Dropped on Children
 BERLIN, Feb. 14.-British avia- tors dropped bombs on a chil- dren's skating party near Bruegge, killing sixteen of them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15

5. RenYen returned to Pete1,S- inre at.er spending several days Ir Wranseu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-15
WAR HORIZON
 GROWS DARKER

American Flag Over American Embassy at Brussells Is Ordered Lowered by Germans, According to Semi Official Report Constitutes an Overt Act, If True.-Causes Grave Concern.
The sun., 1917-08-25
MARKET
|IBVS AND COMMENT
montgomery Ward l. Co. Lease
Simpson. Crawford Building
From viscOupt AstOr.
rOTAL RENTAL $15O,OOO
River of Fifth Avenue House
Proves to BE n Philadel-
phia Capitalist.

rns lease of part OF the building
.rmerly occupied by the Simpson-C -Craw-
,o,d Company to Montgomery Ward &
r, ,or viscount william Waldorf Astor
,,M&L. Hess was the most interest
n, development in the realty market
,,serday. The property taken Is q
seven story building on plot 62x153. at
"a, TO 3l1 Sixth avenue. the northwest
,o,n,r Of Nineteenth street. 1t contains
r,,h basement and penthouse, . total
soor area of $1,000 square feet. The
,.sees will pay about $4,000 rental for
At next ten years.
Montgomery Ward & Co, one Of the
,rest mail order concerns In the coun-
nv. will use the building for their East
an buying Office and fer the distribution
n their women's wearing apparel, which
|S,oartment is at present at 28 and 80
west Twenty-third street, 3 to - West
twenty second street and IS West
|ssenty- third street. Alterations now be-
H made will be complete by December
rs when the new tenant will move in.
The Brooklyn establishment Of the con-
srn Is TO be continued.
The Twenty-third street property
which the concern will vacate is part Of
ne old Stern Bros. store, and has been
kased to two tenants.
The sun., 1917-08-25
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANRFERa.

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II lenders name Ia omitted ad-
dress party Of the first part.)
The sun., 1917-08-25
BARGAINS AT OSTEND.
Summer Residents Buyers of Many
Parcels.

Parcels.
In spite Of the low prices, the ocean
front property at Ostend Is being
steadily disposed OF by the Gerth
Realty Experts and Alfred II Waeg,
associated, for the Banister Realty
Company The lots are being sold at
such bargains that many OF the guests
at the Ostend Hotel have bought one
or more parcels About half OF the
lots to be offered have already been
sold. but many OF the choicest parcels
have been reserved for to-day's ses-
sions. Prices SO far have ranged from
$500 to $3.50 q lot. William s. Petit
we'll known Rockaway lawyer, took
whole block front on Sheepshead
avenue. The property to be offered to-
Day at go and z 40 =. NJ. is suitable
Tor hotel sites. having a great expanse
OF beach with riparian rights.
There has been an exceptionally good
attendance since the sale started.
wednesday evening. under mammoth
tent. particularly at the night sessions
when the average attendance has been
$500 or 1900 persons. Before the
opening OF this evenings session
Edward Roche, who has extensive
realty holdings in the Rockaways, will
deliver historical lecture on Far
Rockaway.
Beginning Monday night. and con-
tinuing until next Saturday. the hold
ings OF the Edgemerc Crest, Inc. will
be offered at Edsemere, by the same
auctioneers and agents. Altogether Az
parcels and thirteen dwellings will go
under the hammer. The fact that very
low prices are being accepted for the
Ostend lots indicates that bargain
seekers will have their desires grati-
hed at the Edgemere sale.
The sun., 1917-08-25
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

s1nn1y 40 MaS A. H.Saiey nd. to 10. Ws,:
q, yrs rem; atty, VIM II freedman.
10TH 10TH ST; =, sos e LIST ay; 75xIo0.l II,
May l. 1911, 81 Yrs ren; atty.
oeTH ST. aasas1 W. rsSsI soaioSs IS asd 1920 tS9S
S.n. S;ss. X:S x nnISr a'ty' Hila9!, * *
AHsTERpSH He" Hv .ss- 1876, aIl.jns .s;0oS 3
sGS so1.n .no loy 10 yrs d6o ,poT Sep. l. 1915 atty
Hy schmld TO Berman Braunstein, iss
= s. % St. skiyn. y yrs from April l, 1917
9TH Az asss. ana s-c..iiia co4pn ;1S; TOO TO
Horn IT'S 4 na,dsr, ,tsr, Co, 900 " 5o,h st;
J rorkoos. 3s6 Bway. Sis, 100
sTM Av $40 cor and part b--Lawyers
v Adams to Cha. Zacharisdis. i2 = itth
stty. Chris D Myionas, $40 sth aWv W %, 90.
Del Papa, $40 W Clinton ST. Elmira. N
%.ss.. Bro. 81" 81 wlii's@ si :. i. 'l'' .''y', W.
BROADWAY. n cor John st, gro ground 4.
aox25-Broadway.JOhn St Corpn to D 4
Sehnlte. sst Bwsy. 10y yrs from Nov
!. 1917; atty s J Tankoos' $50 Broad
s7TH ST. 2s7-ess W. 6oxioo.s, ail-Annis
N Rozeil to Century Garage Corpn. 0 W
tooth st. clx yrs from Apr /, 1915; atty.
Marcus e Johe. Ill Bway. $40. 900
ELIZABETH ST. I52-i54. all-Eliz c Dss-
seeker to lsidor Berger et al, %3t L
Houston ST. ~ yrs from Aug is, 1917.
party I'd part to alter at cost $4,000:
atty. I Berger. +St f Houston st...33, 800
Bronx.
GRAND BOULEVARD AND coNcoURsE.
e $, AIS n 1881 st. lo0I3t. all
Rice Go. Inc. to Butter Market.
Inc. 241h sth av 10 11-l2 yrs from
Aug IL. 1917; atty, II Fried, 200
bway, y,..,.,.............. $3.50 to 81. COO
The sun., 1917-08-25
Choice. S11.5o0i2; prime,

;sgpssysissss, ;;qggply liss.. Choice 'is'oi'; prime
sheep-Hisher;. supply light. Prime
%tc@3 % lamb. ;isSis: fH A"a veal '0" eaiSes.
Hoss.-Reeeipt., 10 double decks; lower.
sc s%? hssyis' sssay forsers ilss%Is ssis ss,
roushs. $i51i6.25.
KANSAS CITY. Aug a;uHessnIssc. ;,,Is,, g
heavy. sis.7s@is'a5 packers and butch.
err. ;i7@i775; light. slS.7S8T.2s; pigs
csttie~Rcccipts. 1000; steady. Prim.
fed steers. sitai5 dressed beef steers,
si1alI,s9; southern steers ~ 30
sq.s; ns ,'1SS ,sss. hfe SsI,, Sss
sheep.Recsipts, 5000. steady. lambs.
:sSii :S'iSis,s ex.. jss6@iS jts5'a"fs ''@'' "''"'''
$50 S s%sr Ssls Lssi Aas i71s ps:
Sisals; mixed and butchers. -$i7.7oY
iI.7s: good heavy '7'75@lsaS; bulk
cattie.-Receip,., 1000; steady. Nativ:
steers. 37.bod14.5o; yearling steers and
ers es,'e ana seS feedsr.. ,s.ScSs.so Texa. quar-:
sn.ns ssaTs 'ss1i aos. and hi
sS2599: prime yearling steers And heifers,
sheepGReceipts 1900 sheep steady.
9%Ss highSy 5 we,h.1! amH' ss
and choppers, S45oQs.o
EAST BUFFALO. Aug ei.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50: steady. Neals receipts. $50;
active and strong, 3s4l7.
IIogs-Receipts, 1000; slow. Heavy.
slse5als.40i mixed and Workers. SiSG
1875: light Workers. sl55o@ls; pigs, So @
1850: roughs, slS.50Gl7: stays. 3lS4l II
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts, 600; active
and steady. Lambs. SloTls; others un-
changed
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2t-Hogs-Receipts,
1000; ldsver. Packers and butchers, S11 70
i7.75; common to choice, 3l31l525: pigs
and lights. Sl2ni7: stays. &llIli.
Cattle-Recelpts. 1,1o0; steady. steers
. Sc bOIl125. Calves weak, s6614.50.
sheep--Receipts. $500 steady. Lambs
strong sSTl6a5.
The sun., 1917-08-25
RENTS PARK AVENUE CORNER.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs.
=. X. Davis Of Tuxedo Park to Hayden
B. Harris the Ave story dwelling at the
northeast corner of Seventy second
street and Park avenue, known as 101
East seventy-second street.
The Duff and Brown Company have
leased the three story dwelling at 467
West l40th street for thu Model Fire.
proof Tenement Company to Anna Rad
ley. and the three story dwelling at s
Hamilton Terrace, for Lille r. Duhme
to Emma Irwin.