davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-13
For immediate Needs.

To prevent possible financial handi.
cap through delay in raising the ST.,
750,000,000 proposed to be obtained by
taxation, the committee decided to
embody authority to the Secretary Of
the Treasury to issue as needed ST.
000,000,000 in one-year treasury notes
to anticipate the tax receipts which
will result from the war revenue bill.
More Than Asked For.
The total thus authorized, should
the committees program be ratified
by Congress, would be $1,000, 100000
for the first year of the war, not all of
which, however, would necessarily be
spent. This is $3.50, 100000 more than
the administration leaders have been
counting on. The difference is regard
ed as a liberal estimate for expenses
which may arise.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-13

T. M. Thomas, Attorney.
(First insertion April 6, 1917. 52-1)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
TWO OF U. S. SHIPS UNDER
CONVOY OF DESTROYERS
LOST OFF FRENCH COAST
By the United Press

By the United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept ia great naval battle between
feet of American and six German Uboa off the coast OF
France, announced by the Navy Department today.
No Americans lost
The battle took place September s. the steamer Westego
ported the department Two steamers in the fleet sunk
and probably all of the submarines LOST the Navy Depart
m announced.
Following of the official statement issued the
battle;
"The Navy Department received report from Paris which
that the Westego reported that while cruising with
several other ships attacked by msed force of six submarines
of the fifth Of September the result of this
being the attacked sunk and prob
ably all of the submarines lost"
The Westwego an American merchant steamer -N
The Navy Department dduced from the report that Germany
has adopted the definite policy of msssing her Uboa for attack
apparently having learned of the that Ame
cam ships going in groups under convoy.
Navy regard the Westwego fight brilliant piece OF
work for the Uboat worst eneyhe destroyer The fact that
ships deract from the deoyer success
Continued Page Eighty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
WATER WITCH MEN FIGHT
IN FRANCE FOR DEMOCRACY

Members Of the Water Witch Fire
Company, No. ;, who presented several
OF their fell0w-members with gold sig
net rings several months ago. when they
enlisted in the various branches Of the
governments armed forces, heard from
two OF the former flremen at their ses-
sion last night. These men, Paul Dough-
erty and Howard B. Massey, enlisted In
the United States Engineer Corps, and
the letters received from them We're
dated London. They expected 10 sail
sor France on the day after they wrote.
In the letters the young engineers set
forth that they had seen the horrors
Of war su r as we in America had not
set witne-sl !.
Members OF the Water Witch Com
pany early this summer presented
every member who enlisted in the
government service with gold signet
rings, the signets engraved with the
init ais and number, ''W. W., No. g."
On the inside was the name of the
owner and by whom Il WIS presented
Five or six Water Witch members
are in the government service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
women MIKE Good
As POWDER WORKERS
In Consequence dupont Co.
Oilers Employment TO
Larger Force
PROVIDING HOMES
FOR employees

Women have proved such cflcient
workers at the Csrneys Point powder
plant that the dupont Company has de-
cided to take on a much larger force
than was at flrst intended. Announce
ment w9s made some time ago that
the cONpeny would employ 200 women
in the cutting houses In the big smoke
less powder plant. Pending the cree
tlon Of buildings In which to properly
house the women workers employment
was given to about a score who lived
in the Carney's Point village. tn ewOrk
undertaken by them involved dexterity
rather than strength, and they quickly
became capable employees.
Two buildings, to accommodate
each 100 women, are now under coz
s'ruc.iO ion. 1. was decided yesterday
that four more such buiid ngs shall
be erected at Carney's Point; one az
Haskell, one at Parlin and one at
Hopewell. The house to be erected
at Hopewell Will be a home for the
women employed in the Offices. II is
no. proposed TO put women in the
manufacturing plant there because
the work IS too heavy for them. The
women now employed at Hopewell
are housed In family cottages which
are needed for o'her employees.
These community homes will be
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
MEN
FOR DRAFT ARMY
District Board Busy Today
Hearing Witnesses on APP
peal Dependency Cases
SOME CERTIFIED FOR
MILITARY RVICE

The District Cslate) Exemption Board
had busy session this morning OK
amining witnesses and dlsposing Of
appeal cases. The board stin has a
large number OF cases on the docket
to be disposed OF and viii be In ses-
sion this afternoon and evening. To-
morrow morning members Of the
board viii go 20 Brldgeville by train
and from there they will be taken to
Georgetown by Senator Newton, mem
Der Of the board in his machine.
Among the Witnesses before the
board this morning we're a number
OF wonen. Practically all the cases
that were being examined we're ap-
peals on dependency claims. The
board will not likely be able TO clear
the present docket before going TO
Georgetown, where they will SIT for
two days.
None Of the local boards seem 20
have any definite information as 70
what percentage OF the quota they
will have to furnish on September
18th, as the government has changed
the quota several times. Il was at
FIRST announced that 20 per cent.
would be sent to Camp Dix on that
da'e. This percentage was later in
creased to 40 per cent. and later Il
CONTINUED on Page E'ght)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
Doctors father DIES
OF BLOOD Poisoning

Jesse B. X. Miller. well known Della
warean, a carpenter and contractor Of
Pennington. Dell died in the hospital at
Media last Saturday from blood poison
ing the result of a nail wound in HE
right hand. The puncture seemed
trining affair and beyond treating II
with home remedies Mr.. Miller Iaid no
attention TO il. until the condition of the
hand demanded a physicians care. The
poisoning had reached an advanced
stage ard all efforts to check il failed.
His son and grandson, Or. w. =. Miller
and DR.. Herman ). Miller, OF Whining
ton, and PHILADELPHIA s eciaist. were
called and finally the pct ent was re-
moved TO the Media Hospital The age
Of Mr.. Miller and fhe ad -an~td state
Of the disease made his recove Y impos-
sihle.
TIE body will he sent 90 Pennington
where the funeral viii q pace to-
morrow ternoon az o'clock.
Mr. Miller was born at Phoenixville.
Pa, going 70 Farmin9ton' to live when
a yonth. At % years of age he mar
riel Miss Palestine A. Pre-. lyman. who
survives him. he is also survived by
son. d. w =. Miller. Of Eighth and
POPLAR streets this eit~; da~~hter,
CHroli-o J.. Collision. wife OF Dr. William
Collision OF Philadelphia, and two
Grandchildren, TT Herman 5. Miller. II
Tenth and King streets, aud Miss
Msdaline Miller. Of Ei0hth and Porlar
streets G.. a. Laws. Of this city, is q
nerhew
Nir. Miller was an expert in his work.
ani was highly rs.o-r IN rv wide
eircl, ot friends and soqusintsncss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
WOMEN AS MACHINISTS'
Helpers IN CARSHOPS

Women have been installed in the
Pennsylvania railroad shops, at Todd's
Cut. as machlnists' helpers. According
TO an Official Of the j.. B. and w. Rail-
road Company today, 1t is proposed to
install women in all jobs for which
they are adapted If enough men are not
available FOR such places.
10 also was learned today that the
p, B. and w. Railroad Company has not
applied for exemption for any Of its em-
ployes who have been drawn for the
national army. but is pernitting each
railroad employe so drawn 20 prosecute
his own claim for exemption as an indi-
vldual. The same plan Of not inter-
ceding for exemption for its employees
Is being followed all over the Pennsyl-
vainia railroad system. il was stated to-
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
JACK FROST EARLY VISITOR.
BRINGS our WINTER toes

Jack Frost stepped before the rapidly
descending curtain Of Summer last night
and made his initial bow 70 Delaware.
Frost was seen this morning IN a num-
Der OF the rural sections. With the
thermometer down 70 As degrees, the
first touch Of winters cold hand was felt
yesterday. Overcoats and furs were
much in edivence, while blankets and
eiderdown quilts last night were hauled
from their summer hioing places and
were most atfe tionately received. How
ever, the weather man says that this
weather is not going TO iast ve.y long
and according 20 his predictions we are
20 have another hot wave which is due
tomorrow. Following that another cold
wave is scheduled TO arrive SO those
who have gotten ont their winter togs
had better keep them handy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
IS Mum ON
note DISCLOSURE
Official Account Not Re-
. ceiVed; Admits Teuton
Aid in 1915
ALLIES MAY CUT
NATIONS RATIONS
By The United Press.

Dg AHc 1hittu AANc1s
STOCKHOLM. Sept 1.-THE
government has not received any Of
fetal account OF the transmission OF
the kilograms mentioned by the
United Sta'es and is, therefore, un-
able 10 assume any position in me
mate declared a formal statement
issued today by the foreign Office.
The sta ement frankly admit ed
that Sweden had been an intermedi-
airy between German and Argentine,
in these word:
In the summer OF 1919 fhe British
government informally expressed the
wish that transmission Of telegrams
between Germany and North America
must cease. The Swedish foreign
minister acce1ed.
"The Swedish ministry held this was
not a bar to continued transmission to
other kilograms to and from neutrals,
hence Sweden continued the interme-
diary between Germany and Argentine"
BY The United Press.
LONDON. Sept. ii.-America's disclos-
ures that the Swedish foreign Office
acted as messenger for Germany may
sweep a liberal cabinet into power In
Stockholm. Dispatches from the Swed-
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
ACCUSED OF BEATING HIS
wife WITH Peach BASKET

Charged by his wife. Mary, with
wife-beating, Thomas d. Meyers, an
aged Negro. was arraignei in Muni-
cipal Cour. today and pleaded not
guilty. Mary esified that on last
Saturday her hushand hi her over
the head with a peach basket, and It
required four stitches TO close the
wound. Deputy Judge Finger he'd
The man under $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
GAMING PEACHES NOW.

Mrs. Housewife is a very busy little
person these days With the canning
socson on I'm full swing and with so
many luscious peaches now In the
market. she is buster than ever trying
10 take advantage OF tho splendid
stock now On hand. The peaches now
coming in are from Western Mary
land. New Jersey and West Virginia,
and they are superior peaches,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
MELON FEAST FOR l. o. o. F.

Members Of Eden Lodge. No. "a. l..
o. o f., viii be entertained by Eden
Lodge, No. 10. Of Pennsgrove, n. j.,
at pennsgrOve tomorrow evening,
when a wa .ermelon feast Will be
served them The local loigemen
n leave here on the O'Clock ferry.
and on arr wing at Pennsgrove will
be met by ne New Jersey Odd Fell
lows and 'wO bands and escorted 10
the lodge rooms.
On Thursday night the Eden Lodge
members VIII be addressed by Pro-
fessor T. II. Green, 90 West Chester,
Pa on Fraternity
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
Omitted Press staR Correspondent.)

PETROGRAD f2News the
capital
aounced O control
cabinet Kerensky
freedom o action" Their designations
md
however They expressed
putting vasovsky military
formally apparently taking umbe
,ssumpion Of milf powers by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11

Since Fornilof's principal supporters,
as reported here, are Cossack regiments
the effect Of this Pied .e was e. revive
hopes here Of an amicab'e adjustment OF
The revolt. despite Koinilon's irrevo-
cable stand.
Nornilo6 intends TO serve notice on the
provislona' government that be will dis
regard oil kefenskys orders. The Cos
socks delegation left for front head.
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11

DELMAR. Del. Sept. lea Stark
has been arrested for cruelty to his
wife. She was an invetera.e gum
chewer and marathan talker. Stark
mixed plaster OF paris. sealing wax
and pefpermint with fer gum and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11

The Premier rallied his forces in the
supreme crisis with which the new
democracy is now faced Firm conf
lence was expressed by his supporters.
Of foremost significance was the
action Of deputation Of Cossaclss III
calling on Kerensky and pledging their
assistance in tke prevention of civil war
They promised TO do all in their power
70 effect settlement OF differences he
tween the provisional government and
General kornilof.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
INVESTIGATE ST. LOUIS mOrs.
BY The United p css.

BY The United css.
WASHINGTON Sept I2-A congressional Investigation OF the
ordered today by unanimous vote Of the
House srt ar7o'a:'d invesiEatos' Johnson Ken
tucty; California Poster Wisconsin and
Foss Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
rwENr, NEW AMY cII,PLMNs.

, by The United Press.
WASHINGTON Sept 1.-THE House today unanimously passed
Jewish Christian Science Unitarian and other faiths at present
not recognized.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Clarence King was fined s25 and costs
IN Municipal Court today on a charge
u assault and battery upon Harry
Moore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
BY The United P,ess.

LOND ~ as, "a IA, s.,ou.t and hos
tile artillc Il ID g., : Id la shal lag had to
report today. southeast Ia gcout Tie nelgtboeood OF
viIaret local aglIns~ he said
East of Ypres hostile artillery early at night"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
KORNILOFF'S REBEL ARMY
MENACES LUGA; COSSACKS
ARE LOYAL TO KERENSKY
BY The United Press.

PETROGRAD divisions
marching PskOG
60 the capital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11

when she woke up her Jaws were
locked together. Stark's defense IS
that a woman who will take her gum
20 bed with her deserves whatever
fate may bef
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE.


500 A. NJ. 90 1901 p. W. 8,
1000 a. NJ. "a l.3O p. L.. 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
WEALTH. Err

Fair continued cool tonight
and Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
PROTECTION FROM
UNIONS GRANTED

''ohiihued from First PaEe)
t!ety. IL must always be exercised With
reasonable regard for The conflicting
rights OF others, according TO the fun
Gtmentai maxim. so use your own
property ~ not TO injurc the ri-bts
OF another
i!cncs. assuming that the defend
tni- are rIercik!rg til. right to ,nvit.
men I" Join their union nevertheless
since they had notice that PLANTERS
H!iic was rim nonunioE, thct none Of
ihe men had right 10 remain a, work
there after Joining tho union. and ,h.,
the observance Of this aGreen,en, wo4
Of much Importance und value b,,b
to plaintiff and TO its men who, had
voluntarily nIaGc' the asreemen,. and
desired 10 continue working under /,
'he defendants were under duty To
exercise care to rcfra in from unneces-
seriE irJuring plaintiff: yet they de-
libera'c!y and adviscdly selected that
method 81 charging the union mem.
bership which would ini.ict injury upon
riainti" AID It's loyal employees. bv
parsuadi;!g man after man TO Join The
union, and. having done so, To remain
~ work. keeping the employer in
ignorance Of their number and identity
uh;i 50 many should have joined that
~ stopping work in u body they could
c"erc" the employer and the remaining
miners 10 organize the mine; and that
tic conduct OF defendants in SO doin.-
was unlawful and malicious"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11

Cline. In the absence OF tho jury: Il
nav: suffered great many things in
silence because of thc gravity OF the
OCCASION" Judge Cline began. Then he
told OF humiliation which lie suffer-
OIL Sunday when he read in Il news
paper of wide circulation that tho de-
PENDANT had come into the court room
and taken the witness stand armed
withouC icbukc from tho court. Such
an occurrence. said tho Judge. was
without his knowledge. and. OF course,
nc made no reference TO 1t. When the
defendant lad laid on tho table before
him Saturday q 25-caliber automatic
pistol. which had been used In evidence.
II was his impression that the de-
Tenant had picked UP the pistol from
the table OF his counsel us he went TO
snc stand for use In his testimony.
Sheriff Howard Caldwell was asked by
Judge Cline to state in open court what
he knew of the matter and said tina.
II the defendant had been armed he
knew nothing whatever Of It. The de-
Iendant was asl: cd to explain it to his
counsel. who In return reported TO the
court that the pistol had been handed
TO the defendant in the ante room by
his wife as lie was entering tie court
r"o". lie declared that he had never
coE.c into the court armed Tie p!stol
WAS not Ioadsd. II was declared.
colonel ". g. Means father Of the
defendant and Of Alton and Brandon
Means. who nave Lecp constantly in the
bar during the trial, asked pcrmiss ion
20 say word, and stated that lie lad
,ald his sons that If they went into
ihe courtroom armed, even with
pocket Enife. he would ask for their
arrest: lie also said that he had asked
that persons in the courtroom be
searched to see that no one was armed.
WILL NOT TOLERATE
HOSTILE; REMARKS
Judge Cline spoke Of two women who
iad left the courtroom SATURDAY. max
ing Some hustile remarks as they wont
Out with reference to some phase OF
the cross examination. and declared
that such an act would not he tolar.
ated again.
lie said that this trial had been The
supreme test OF his whole career, and
'"at he had tried TO do justice to all
concerned, and appealed for the con-
sideration of counsel There was no
occasion for manifestation of feeling
ne sa'n, ana any member OF counsel
VINO manifested passion in the trial
"ou,h be debarred from further con
hcct'on with the case, and any wiz
ness guilty of such phense would for
CIT ms right 10 testify. There was no
distinction. lie Eaid, between different
members OF counsel. and ali should
De treated alike, whether North Caro-
'ihlhis or from other States. and All
should be required TO conform 10 The
s2n!c rules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
cnAHcEny RELEASE DEEDS.

l.. i. Schmidt. trustee. to Frank w
MoeTehead. ~ l-2Nl2o feet: known as
1ioS-o North Twcnty-aecond Street. De-
cember ). 1917; s207.50.
Hugh y. Rose ct al. trustees. TO
Myrtle :. Jones ct al, 16xlJ0 feet north
line of Marshall Street. 46l-2 feet east
OF Henry Street. November %. 1917;
fi.3i..
Richard w Jones. trustee. to ". l..
Cray, oi l-:Xl30 feet. known as ga
le-l.-co South Second Street. Deem
Der 5; 1917: $3.50.
w. ". Miller. trustee TO Amelia Frey
deck. J0Si2c feet west line OF Fourth
Avenue, 60 feet south Of Trigg Street.
Nay -, 1915 S4561J
BoX!ey - Chewing. Jr.. trustees. to
Maria j. Taylor, l7Xii5 feet. known as
ST. North Kinney Street. December
), 1917: SGT2.
+. Sitterdine e. ais. trustee. 20 Rob-
srt IL. BoiSseAu. 30Xl24 feet west line
.; T'hirty-third Street 50 feet south OF
street. November o. 1917: *2oS.
l.. Lorraine Hufin, trustee, 10 Frank
+. Baldwin, lot 20. block u. Ciinter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
nls Gathering Of nostor..

An intcreBtinE event Ct The Week
Will he the assembling OF the surgeons
md physicians comprising the South
Side Virginia Medical Association in
annual meeting in this city tomorrow.
AS the aSsocla lion embraces the great
er part OF the south side Iection of
the state II IS an important body, and
its meetings bring into conference
scores o. members Of the profession.
There will DO morning and nigh.
session, :he latter preceded by ban
quet given by the Petersburg and pin-
widdie faculties, at each Of which adj
dresses VIII he delivered BY men EN-
inent in the profession, including arr;s
surgeons and physiciauc.
In the Afternoon the association VIII
he rho quasi OF the army medical sta II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
AFTER EXPOSURE
GET THIS RELIEF
Use Sloan's Liniment to
prevent aches and pains
from weather exposure

You, who are out in all kinds Of wea-
Their: Never let your cold, wet work
lay you up With rheumatism or Cramp-
ed muscles. Apply Sloan's Liniment 10
those sore joints OF muscles, stiff neck.
lumbaEo. neuralgia tvingcs. Yes. and
to spTains. bruises. toothache or any
hurt. It's warming. easing comfort.
WIZ! penetrate an iThamed joint, soethe
strained muscles or irr:tated nerve.
and stop the pain at once.
Sloan's Llniment requires no rubbing
to get immediate results. Is much bet
ter than salVes or plasters. as It's clear,
clean liquid Is neater and easier to ap-
ply. Its success in saving suffering for
others proves 1t will stop your aches.
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere. 2oc, 50c 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
GRAY HAIR?
WHITE, FADED :?
IF Anxious 10 Have Beautiful
Dark Hair Agaiu and Look
Young. Read This.

There is no occasion for you 10 look
prc,naturcly old with gray or faded
hair. Before going to bed rub into
your .cap and wet all your hair with
La Creole Hair Dressing. This Is not
dye. but Il harmless preparation that
reTives the color glands OF nature
Soon you will be delighted to observe
all your gray hair turn to an even,
beautiful dark shade. without even .
trace or gray showing. but La Creole
males all your hair healthy. fuzzy,
soft. evenly dark and lustrous. This
makes you look Younger. Don't be
fooled by cheap preparations. Get a
big bottle Of the old reliable La Creole
Sold by Tragic Drug Co., or sent, OK
press prepaid, for si.oo by Van r.ect
Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
Moral Welfare Work.

Ths Petersburg Civilian Committee
on Moral and Physical Welfare and
Law Enforcement Is composed OF 500
representative mon and women. and is
ono OF the organized civic agencies for
the protection OF tho young soldiers
and the safe guarding Of our young
people at home: to create and foster
wholesome public sentiment and to
keep the city as free as possible from,
immortality. gambling and intempcr-
ance. 1t Is cooperating TO this end
with the military and civil authorities.
In order TO carry on this work TO the
utternlost, the committee Is appealing
10 the public for financial aid. which
is much needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-11
Real Estate Summary
c,rANCEHY TRANSFERS.

u. l.. Gray to Harry y. johnson CT
al. l-6Xl30 feet, known as 2li-l6-IS
south Second Street. December 4, 1917;
Frank o. Baldwin TO l.. D. Gunter,
lot lG, block NJ. battery Court De-
ccmher 8. 1917: tax, So; $40
George w. Redmond CT u1. to West
End Bank of Richmond. 20XIlo feet
known as 23l9 Paramount Avenue. DC.
toner i. 1917; SLIGO.
Georgia l.. Hamilton to A w
Holmes. l6 2x94 feet known as 1920
ST. John Street. November IS. 1917:
tax. 81 $40.
Belle l.. W. Willard ct ais. 10 &. II.
alley running from west lin. OF LON
hardy street, TO east line Of Allen
Avenue. December 8. 1917; tax So: $40