davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Baroness X. Won Klenner
Buys 37th Street Home
Purchases Dwelling on West
Side From the Estate of
Isaac r. EIeine-s

Edward c. H. Vogler sold 81 West
Eighty Street, four-story
dwelling, 2Oxl00 for the estate of Isaac
B. Kleinert to the Baroness Katherine
Won klenner. The buyer was repre-
sented by John NJ Ruck.
John A. and Margaret Costello solo
to George II. Bradley four story
dwelling at 206 West Seventy rst
Street. 20xl0O.5.
Joseph G. Abramson sold to Sylvia
Rose the three-story dwelling, 17x1o0
at SCI West 117th Street. Walter
Pierre was the broker
George L. and Helen D. McGargee
sold to Herman and Solomon Green a
four-story dwelling at Il West 124th
Street, 25x1OO11.
Edward j. Hearty sold to James Berg
man three-story dwelling at 1856
Broadway, 15x78.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Market for Both Old
And New Flats i'm Bronx
Johnson Estate Disposes of
Apartment Just Completed;
MANY Sales Of DWELLINGS,

Inc George f. Johnson estate sold
the slX-story apartment, 100 feet front,
just completed on Southern Boulevard
100 feet south Of Longwood Avenue. to
corporation of which Morris Fishbein
IS president. The structure is the first
OF twelve similar houses now under
construction by the Johnson estate in
this neighborhood and contains ffty-
eight apartments, all of which are
occupied under thres-year leases. The
sale was for cash, subject to mortgage
Tor ten years, made by the Metro
poltan Life Insurance Company.
The |. Lincoln Seidc Company has
sold for the estate of Charles Hell
borne, l411-l415 Wilkins Avenue, two
llye-story walk-ups on plot 80xl58x13Sx
ire eguar
The four story fat, 25xl15.ax irresu-
lar. at 1852 Westcnester Avenue, has
been sold by Benjamin Kaufman to Eva
W. Schwartz
Anton snizek sold to Joseph Pollak
the iivestory apartment at CAB Long
wood Avenue, 3Sx106.
Nathan Berger sold to David Siegel
669 Prospect Avenue, five-story
apartment house, 37.6x95
Anna Loventhal sold to Sarah Att
man the hve-story apartment, 40x134.1,
at 999 Southern Boulevard.
Eugene j. Busher Company, Inc. sold
for Louis Sainberg. of ,.onticello, n. Y.
1115 Boston Road. five story building,
62.6x123, to the Denwood Realty Com
pany, Benjamin Benenson, president.
This was an all cash transaction.
Walter E. Brown sold for the estate
Of Anthony McOwen eight two family
houses at 521 to 500 Timpson Place.
80xl0O ard three at SIT to 521 linton
Avenue, 50xl00, to the Hudson P Rose
Company.
Abe Geler sold to Joseph Buchler
d three-story dwelling at 1048 College
Avenue, 20x9811.
Samuel Broads sold to Antonio Ar
caro- a two-story dwelling at 1858 In
tcrvale Avenue, 81.6x77.zx irregular.
Frank Hershkowitz sold to Israel
Victor a three story dwelling at 1880
Kelly Street, 25xl00.
Maria Greco sold to Joseph Bond
twostory dwelling at 422 East l6oth
Street, 25x100
Ann Houghey sold to Filomena
Spadaccino the one and half and
twostory dwellings, 95xl4o, at 1853
East 10th Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
EisInt-Story
Loft In Lower
5tl, Ave. Sold
Building Between 7sh-I8t!l
Sis. Passes 10 New Owner:
Sale of Old Landmark on
Upper Broadway Junction

J. ]. Schmuckler purchased the eight
story left building at 1o3 Fifth Avenue,
oa nlct 29.6NS0. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Streets, through Cross
& Brown Company.
first mortgage Of 100000 has been
arranged with the Seaman's Bank for
Savings. Among the old tenants VINO
viii remain in the building who have
renewed leases are: Appleton, We'll &
Frank, Charles Milich. Fuld. Traub &
Co. May Knitting Co.. and Selonick &
Narmur Cross & Brown COMPANY
have been appointed agents Of the
building by the new owner.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Daniel
B. Freeman to an investor, 285 Am
steraam Avenue, frame building at
the Junction OF Broadway and Amster-
dam Avenue. adjoining the Hotel
Berkley 21Xl00, occupied as The
White House restaurant under long
lease. The holding price was s10o, COO.
Greenwich Street Deal
The newly organized 46-48 Green
wien Street Corporation. Herman A.
Holsten president, will take over the
two tive-story buildings with stores.
404xS0-6x irregular, at 46-4S Green
wich Street. 400 feet north Of the
north west corner of Morris Street.
The new company, in which are also
Mary Z. Braun and Charles Scaffa. is
represented by Henry Pegram, at
torney.
Sale in West Eighteenth Street
The Burden Realty Corporation sold
to Max Garfunkel a three-story build
ing with stores, at West Eighteenth
Street, 25x92.
Sells in East Twelfth Street
Ward Belknap & Son sold to Chris
tan NJ. Rexroth for the Central Union
Trust Company. as trustee, the five
story front and rear building at 532
East Twelfth Street, 25x103.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Catherine F. and Bee Mulligan are
the buyers Of 1853 West Seventy
Street; the Emaf Realty Company CD
ward } and Nova +. Murphy and
Abraham and Emma Fishbein), Of 317
East Seventy-fifth Street: Georgia W
Jones, Of 32o West Fourth street;
Michael Winkler. Of 149 West Ninety
first Street, and the Blocker Washing
ton Properties, Inc. (Aaron Rabinowitz
and Kenneth c. Newman), of l22-124
Fifth Avenue, all sold recently.
Jacob Wendcr is the buyer of 1047
linton Avenue and David Carpenter &
Co., Of 2S32S7 East 13+th Street, sold
recently
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
BUYER Of Plots at Maplewood
Plans II ,rres for Sites

Raymond Connolly Co sold to Louis
c. Taylor. of East Orange, a plot on
Park Avenue, Maplewood n. j.. for
Miss Florence Atwood, and with J.
Lewis Fiacre sold for Allan S. Thorn,
Of East Orange, plot on Park Avenue.
Maplewood; to Hubert Dec. Main, of
East Orange Raymond Connolly Co.
sold plot on Maplewood Avenue Maple
wood. These purchasers are now erect
ing homes. Mrs. Betty Brooke Erskine,
of Riverside Drive and 146th Street,
bought a new residence on Hillside
Place, adjoining the South Orange Field
Club golf course. Dutch colonial
dwelling held at $4,000 and sold by the
Raymond Connolly Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Connecticut Man Purchases
Fine Home in Scarssalr

Howe & Thompson sold for the Oak
hold Corporation Colonial residence
on Gorham Place. Scarsdale, to George
f. Bussing, of Sound Beach, Conn. The
property was held at $4,000.
Maxwell Smith sold for Mss Eliza
beth c. Spencer a hollow tile residence
in Gilmore Court. Grcenacrss. Sears
dale. to Mrs. c. 7. Secor. and leased
residence in Greenacres Scarsdale
to Harrison Atwood, of this city.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert +.
Tarlev president, sold a large plot in
the Murray Hill section of Scarsdale
to William Pierre Jockin, a broker of
this city. Mr.. Jockin plans to erect an
English COTTAGE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS y Fine refer
ences- Mss Halls Bureau, IL West 44ih
81. Vanderbilt s34o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
MOCNT VERNON

ROOMS bath. in attic. electric iig ht.
parquct floors, tlot 50xioo, very choice
section; will rent $3.50 per month on
lease or salc. Sl4.aoo. newly decorated;
owner. no agent. Tele phone Niilerest 2227.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANcn A.
TERATfGNS AND CONSTRUCTORS
WIRING FOR LIGHT. HEAT ND
Pow ER. ESTIMATES PROMPTLY
+ RNlsHED 1EIEpiIa Ne a447
MORNINGsII Z. MCLELlAN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVF RT7S7N9 {
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LOST-Blsck Onyx watch studded With Gia
alonds. reigboorhood OF seth 194tl
streets and Broadway: liberal reward OF
ferei. Apply apartment sc. -l5 West 75d
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chamb bermaids

CHAMBERMAID. waitress cook: vounz
Swcdes; together or separate; city fam
ily; very destrah bic servants; $50 ss5, So.
n, Miss Hofmay~rs Agency. 10 East 43d
st. Sd foor. Telephone ss47 Murray Kin.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

18TH ST. 1873 wEsT-Two rooms bath.
@bsS' superintendent's bell
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Long lMa nd

HEMP5T TEAD-Complete country hom. for
SAL, ~ acres. rooms bath every
modern impro' o'ement. with hot water heat
cars. with fine old shade and fruit trees
would make excellent Development fronting
on t"o streets. with city wafer electricit,
Naiidhie y mile depot fnaca,iarn road
.nd only y mile from villag- limit. Price
s'o, poV s1o. 900 cash Immediate poxsessiorl.
a G Patterson. Greenwich st and Frecuort
ru' hemps'ead. L. 1. Telephone 2ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

+. r. Newman sold the thrce-stor
dwelling, SsS Carroll Street, 216x94,
for Frances pulien.
Charles Partridge sold the two-story
dwelling ut 1912 Lincoln Place for
Jeannctte Rehccch hini
Henry Pierson g. Co., Inc. sold 705
Bergen Street, two-story dwelling.
for j. +. Burtcs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Results Of Auction Sales

F4fr1<-.- = 7T--'7'7 - F7T7T7
p.fD'F ~ 1lto ~ s9tt 13z1 ~
fs,I |Hfi'iaz. z1z>1, PETER Fredrficb
ea< ~ 5cnn S. Prince - ., afnoHnt
plx{ots,,, ~ - iezes. ttc. ;s4 ep. - ihf
*N t.+-ts-s- +.>.--. ft.10p
~, 49, ~ tDseph = Day
81. ~ p q =. iottf kysnse y.
ys,3 DJtFs>Hz n 3e<zH. eAnssrl Wo1l-
aw1s,a,| AZ .yD ff AEl j.enu Y1Dhs
z9x b. Y ~ zz9s7. faxes. stc. 10
y 'Ds Sisintlf for .......... 1900
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Jesse ]. Ricks Adds 20
Acres 10 plandomc Holdings

3ssee J. Rlcks purchased twenty six
~<res near dis country place az Plan
egfse II l~ very c'ose IN the station
IN tae North Hempstead Country
s'1o- LKciDae, Washburn & Co were
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
Electrical Contractor

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash.
Advice free. Jennett, 10 B'way. - door
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

AT MAMARoNECK. ~ Y-COTTAGE. :
& I33ns ono and bath. $500 cash. Price
At LARcHMoNT. y. Y.-cottage :
rooms aud bath. extra toilet and lavatory
fpTcnes pr'ca F9@0d @ neig hbor hood. $4,000 cash
ne .lo,o oO0. 7. r j. CARROLL 81
Barry Ave. Mamaroneck v
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Manhattan
10 n ST. l5s WEST-Two rooms bath.
90 ha tchenette, modern Madison SQUARE
"oeo' superintendents bell
'S2 ST, 126 WEST ,Ifotel Nobolton)-
Newly decorated and furnished one. two
sllree outsicc rooms, bath: elevated sur
aace cars subway; room, bath 500 monthly
and up; full hotel service restaurant.
SlsT ST Columbus avD NIotcl CoIoniall
,-Newly decorated. furnished one two.
tnree outside rooms, ba tn elevated surface
cars subway; $40 room. bath; full hotel
service; restaurants
SETH ST (2345 BROADwAY-s1-TTF,
CONSlSTING OF LIVING ROOM.
LARGE SUNNY BEDROOM. DI%INt;
ROOM, FOYER AND BATH. MAIDS
ROOM AND KITCHEN. LINEN CLASS
WARE AND PORCELAIN; REMARIA
Ha9 51,r Low RENTAI. SHORT LEASE.
sSD ST, AT MADISON Av. (Hotel AshtonN
Newly decorated and furnished on
Two, three outside rooms and bath: buses
surface cars, subway. s45 room and hath
up, full motel service; restaurant
10TH ST. 29S VEST rooms and bafh
elevator apartments Il months $50
terdent '
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Lost Bankbooks

T-Bankbook No s274ss. The Gree n v'ich
Savings Bank. o%s sixth av.. \. Y. City.
Payment stopped. Please return 10 bank.
LOST Bankbopk 20 Se7 a.s o. TIE f;ani-
grant Industrial Ss wings Bssl Paynlei (
stopped return book to ia nl. 81 Chambers -.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Nurses. Etc

INFANTS NURSE-youns capable Miss
halls Bureau. II West 4+th st. Wander
hiit $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
WHITE PLAINS

sTUCCO DWELLING rooms bath. cleo
trc light. fireplace, sleeping porch
larra piot near schools, churches, etc ;
$500 coo cnsh, $500 per year buys it.
George Doolln. lnc telephone $50
White Plans
II ROOM STTCCO HOUSE steam heat
gaa, electricity. two baths garage large
lot. high elevation near schools. church
depots, etc. bargain Charles II Cheney
N hile Plains. \. Y Telephoue ll5s- w
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

SOUTH YoNkERs--Pretty cottage on
high ground select location rooms sna
bath. large riazza. garage. plot loQSl0O !.
bargain TO qIicn buyer. II. T. Nhelan.
4S0 South Bro..dWay. phone Ylnk.rs $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Ma nhattan

APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsuED
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Day " orkers
General Houseworkers, Etc.
Governesses, Etc.

cONERNF-SS- English. highly recommended.
Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44th st Van
aierniit $40
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

BEAUTIFUL SUITES Of . or } room, and
bath; hotel service; high ceilings; out :.
side Hght; rates most reasonable. Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

NURSE--Ycuns infant preferret exccptiona
references. Miss Fitzgerad's Bureau. Sst
5th
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

BUSINESS pARrNEn wA~rfn wrsf,
500 M fELLY. WEST 1esTA sr'
APARTMENT D.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
BOARDERS WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN resourccful, college ed,-
cation or teachers training liberal sal
airy, bonus; permaneacy. Call mornings
only Room 1850. National City Building
corner 42d and Madison.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
HELP WANTED MALE

JTCHERS-Wanted. good all around men
for brooklyn branch Victory Market
III Eighth aN New York
JTCHERS-Wanted. good all around men.
victory Market. l77S Nostrand av.. B<lyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
APARTMENT Ie ROOMS
BACHELORS SEEKING

baths by private family. to u months:
a5oo per month. See superintendent
Euclid Hall. Broadway and s6th st
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

on PARK AV.. in the ffties Furnished
apa partment Of II rooms and baths linen
ard silver II required Tel Plaza 1850. Fri
day and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
New Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $500 Up
~ bosota Heights, built OK stucco and
Irane steam, parquet floors electricity .
Plots 4oxloo Michael Bros. & Christie ,
arn Sh MapIeWooc and falisade aves Tell
Phone Hackensack 533-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses. Etc.

'RSE-Yocng. hospital trained excellent
'e1-7ences- Miss F.tzseraid's bureau s6s
av.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

riATBrsI TO CLOSE ESTATE
NandEon" Colonial dwelling riskc Ter
race roeilon. exceptional opport unity. 4,
rooms baihs hot water hent, parquet
n7ofH. billiard room. completely fnrnishrd
p"rfe@f condition Possession and terms
sltsnstd. Fioi sEalgG
r y & II w Achnrson
2s court STREET. BrooaIvn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
instruction
PRIVATE SECRETARIE

PRIVATE SECRETARIES
who have enjoyed the advantage Or a
Drake Schools Course in Sccretarial Train
ms are sure Of commanding the more en-
Na Die positions and salaries. Ask for our
interesting cataloE- DRAKE BUSINESS
SCHOOLS, Inc, Tribune Bldg l54 Nassau
81. Tel Beekman 2723.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

CHAN BETsNAJDS cooks. couples, gov
ernesses, nurses laundresees, mattresses
houscworkers. Rhinelander Agency, l57
East 72d st, Rhinela nder s4o5.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Statesmen

F1NANC1AL HOUSE. DUE TO TX
PhNSlON, REQl RES THE SERV-
ICES OF SEVERAL SAI.ESMEN
IF YOU HAVE A GOOD RECORD
AND CAN FURNISH REFERENCES
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
@ Ii. VANDERBILT 1913 FOR
APPOINTMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

FOR SALE-5a East 54th st between Mad
ieon and Park avs 4-story bro.vnstone
dwelling. 2eX1oo, Is rooms ami baths
House in excellent condition and ready for
immediate occupancy. N-M. \. WHITE 4
SONS. IS Cedar Telephone John 51nn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
RUSSIAN RELIEF

HERE should be a hearty second to the support
l asked by President Harding for Russian relief.
The very fact that the farmers Of the west are burning
corn for fuel makes it unthinkable that the people OF
the United States should refuse 0 give their consent to
sending part Of this surplus to save a people from
starvation,
Russia, under soviet government, has not had any
popular sympathy from those countries that would
ordinarily be first to express a desire to help. Just
how the public feels about a soviet government has
been remarkably shown in the Indifference with which
the Individual has stood by and watched the slow
starvation of fifteen millions Of people, the most or
them victims Of circumstances over which they had no
control.
These starving peasants need corn. There are
twenty five millions of them directly affected by the
famine. and America alone at this time can give to
them the assistance that means the tipping OF The
balance between life and death. !,
Secretary Hoover estimates that there is needed
fifteen to twenty million bushels Of corn, and four 10
FIVE million bushels Of seed wheat 10 feed the adult
population Of the VoIga, and to sow the millions Of
acres of land already plowed and ready for the seed
ing next spring. So fertile is Russia, and her people
are such capable tillcrs Of the soil, that it is estimated
4 az ic;ent help is given al this time It will enable The
Russian farmer to take care Of himself and not burden
others with his support.
The Russian pcasantry have awakened largely
from their impossible dreams which were aroused by
soviet influences. Dreams that led them from their
fields and exploited them numerically. They have
suffered every deprivation for their folly, and for the
miisdecds Of the government that still holds them IN It's
grasp. They are the ignorant victims OF the greed and
Illusions of a number Of radical rulers that have not yet
been shaken of, but, in time, a, bit by bit the :ovie.
control wcakens. these peasants who were, in their de
Iuded folly. the strength Of the soviet rebellion will
turn and rend these same influences that have 50
injured them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Q. 1921.
ARCHITECT OR PLAs7ERER,

m an effort in the New York courts to discover just
u how large a finger the labor unions have in the
public pie Of ineficiency, waste, and high costs OF
construction, plasterers, and other artizans were accuS
edsin the testimony offered Of altering the plans Of ar
chitects and builders in order 10 make more work for
union employees.
Instances were cited where minor m%ouldingS and
other decorations ordered by architects, and made tor
the buildings by outside artizans. were ordered remov-
III or DESTROYED by pIasterers who demanded the right
10 execute their own work, and place it in their own
way upon the job.
If this order of things continues the services OF an
architect might we'll be dispensed with. 1t would be
quite an experiment, if not too costly, TO allow this
state Of affairs to continue in order just 10 see what
American architecture would look like in the course of
ahalf century. The ~plasterers designing and applying
their own ideas wherever fancy directed, the painters
adding their own contribution in various colors and
contrasts, while the b~ricElayers posted ehimneys at
random, and The stone mason erected battIements WIN
cnmBIete indifference 10 the rest of the scheme.
The man who began with the idea Of a pure
colonial homestead, would, in the end be presented
with a communist offering Of futurist art that would
not find its like any where on earth.
Then. too. there would be a continuous program
Of additional original decorations that would occur 10
the workers in progress, so that the period OF construc-
ton might extend over a number OF years. ana inc
man who began in his youth to build a home woulG
ne baldheaded and bay-windowed before he stepped
across The threshold as the proud possessor OF his home
All this, if America had time and money to ex-
pertinent, but America has neither. and the gang OF
pSorkmen who, according to the evidence Produced
teofdered out an imitation marble foyer which was sixty
percent completed, because 1t didn't look good and
Who forced the architect TO submit by threat OF a
.strke. ought to be handled without gloves by the
court before whom this testimony is presented
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

hIs upu lhs t4be bit eso mte
The lunch E5tr has ali tie fellowship feeling sot 2
meeting of the Kiwanians, the Rotary. on the Business
and Professional Woman club, and newcomers are
greeted with a fiendlness and a cordially that de-
Trays the atmosphere which has mad Fairmont famous
for its welcome to strangers.
1t is a habit of the town 10 feel a certain rssPon-
sibiity for things that have to do with community. as
has this new venture of the women of the city, he
people in general swell with pride at the success Of
civic affairs. and are keenly aware Of the community
shortcomings. There is a certain type Of brotherhood
spirit abroad IN the city that is not equalled anywhere
in West Virginia. Not only are the people ready to
back any movement that has been demonstrated to
them as needfuI and desirable, but they stand by in
guardian angel fashion to develop and to keep their
Institutions going.
No civic organization. bringing its appeal before
Faimont in the right way, has ever failed to gel what
it needed. and It may return time and again for sym
pathy and assistance. and the public hears and res
ponds patiently and faithfully. 1t is a JOY to see the
business men Of the city looking over the new Y. w
C. A. cafeteria and infinitely Inspecting it, with heads
nodding in approving appreciation. The women, OF
course. are more than happy over their achievement.
and it is one more community success over which the
city ~rejoiceS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
CARPET CLEANER
FOR GOOD GUESS
Much Intetest in Contest
Conducted at Hartley's
Last Week

The guessing contest conducted
at Hartley's store during Trade
EXPANSION week In connection
with the Apex Electric cleaner
created more than ordinary inter-
est 80 according to actual count
.25, 900 persons, the biggest percen-
tage out of town people ,pnrtictpat-
ed in the contest. Persons were
asked to guess how much dirt the
Apex cleaner would take up In the
week from a rug which was placed
in the Hartleys store. To the per
son guessing tho nearest in FAIR
mont an Apex cleaner would be
awarded and to the person out of
town guessing the nearest the rug
would be presented. During the
contest on several days it was
obliged on account of the jam IN
the store TO shut off tho contest
for several hours otherwise others
might have participated in the
contest. Four persons in Fairmout
made the same guess which was
) pounds and 10 ounces and to
each OF them was awarded an
Apex cleaner. This was not the
original intention but in order to
he strictly square 1t wa decided
10 give to each Of the winners a
cleaner. Those who guessed the
nearest were Mrs. Samuel IT,