davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
BURNING OF BOOKS

Amidst much fervor and enthusiasm the students of junior college at Ooletewah, Tenn, burned on their campus all text books referring to evolution
 Going further in their outward man. Hesitation of antipathy to the devil and all his works they also threw Iip- sticks, rouge, novels, jazz music and cigarettes upon the pyre Then, de- clarlng against rolled stockings and bobbed hair their regeneration was deemed complete.
 All this was at the urging of two travelling evangelists who had worked the students up to high pitch by their exhortations.
 Although possibly inspired by the pest or intentions at the time their enthusiasm is too fanatical to last any considerable period No great work can be accomplished without much serious thought, fasting and prayer. It is apparently another manifestation of the reactionary spirit which appears to comewhat more prevalent in the bu- collie sections of Tennesse than else where.
 Burning of books deemed to be he retical or tending to question prevail ing beliefs is a very old proceeding. The Emperor Constantine, after the Council of Nicea in the year 325, or dered that all possessors of books containing the doctrines of Arius must burn them or be put to death. From that time forward both books, heretics and Christians were burned with ap- palling frequency.
 But many of the books and heretics burned during the Dark Ages have come to be highly esteemed by the Protestant Christians. The burning of these works was as futile in suppress ing the facts as was the recent child ish conflagration in Tennessee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
lew York Bar Association and many

New York Bar Association and many others.
 Greatly increased appropriations to be asked from Congress for enforce ment will meet with considerable op- position, it is; believed, although the drys seem to have safe majority in both House and Senate.
 All of which goes to show that the liquor question is still a very live is- sue in spite of more than five years of partly enforced prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

schooling in.
 Though on the losing side, Doe" Roberts proved to be the Babe Ruth of the evening" Doc slammed out hit every time at bat, including homer, two doubles and a single, and would have had more, but Painter, playing in deep left for the Merchants, made a grand hop and captured a vicious drive from the bat of the popular den- tist, that was tabled for three sacks at least.
 On account of the holidays only one game has been scheduled for next week The Merchants will play the Signal Corps on Monday.
 The lineup:
 Merchants Bankers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

The nomination of Al White, for marshal of the First Division, is some what surprise to residents of the Third Division who knew him in Val deg, where he ran gambling joint, saloon and dance hall for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

Umpires, Badger and Hopkins.
 The Seward school basketball team defeated the local Scouts yesterday afternoon by a score of 1O-8. Both teams were composed of pickup mem bers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

Alaska has produced about s73 tons of metallic tin. which has nearly all come from the pacers of the York District at the west end of Seward Psnin- sula. A number of discoveries of lode tin have been made in the York section. The only develop ment has been at Lost River Mine. The best hope of tho continuation of Alaska tin mining is based on the lode tin in the York District. The Lost River Mine Is the only property udacently develop ed to justify the belief that 1t will soon become producer yet there other deposits in the region which deserve further prospecting
 Iron
 A little work has been done iron deposits Seward Peninsula located about twenty i've miles northwest of Nome. An analysis of samples from deposit showed fifty per cent of iron. no titan ium and o.1s per cent of P-e o-5. The surface evidences indicate that the mneralising agents have affected considerable areas.
 Graphite
 Graphite in considerable quantities has, been found in the Keewalik Mountains. 40 miles north of Nome, and accessible to the from Imaruk Basin. ence The graphite in this district occurs as lenses in quartzbiotite schists which are themselves graphitis These deposits are of sufacient size to JubtIiy tne nope that they can pc p5OutAoly eX- plotted
 The largest areas of inaccessible coals those on the Arctic slope. where there believed to be extensive fields. The coals chiefly of low grade but include excellent bituminous coals Most of these coals available but some of them Cape Lsburne can be developed for use at Nome and in other parts of Seward Penin sula (U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 174 P. 46) Coal has been obtained for a number of years from the Kugrug coal beds. having been mined at Chicago Creek and the Kugruk. be- tween Reindeer and Montana Creeks. This coal is used extensively in Candle and Deering * Coal deposits located the Kugruk River also supply the local needs of that section.
 Since 1867. Alaska has produced furs to the value of about s10o,5oo,ooo. of which about s7s-
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

ooo oeo rs.reesnts tho value ot the fur ssal skas Tn. r.,ipx of foxes and other fur bearing animals fl. on the incrssss and promises to become most import.nt iudustr,, The evidence in hand iadi- cates that this section of Alaska will continue 70 yield . valuable annual fur product.
 Nome is the distributing point for trade with those engaged n the fur business in Northwest AL aska and Siberia. and many thousands of dollars worth of fur pelts are handled annually at this Port
 Fox Farming
 Fox farming is coming into the limelight as profitable industry in the Seward Peninsula dD- trict and . great many have taken out permits for this industry during the past year. In most eases the foxes for breeding captured. but in soma cases the animals have been imported from South eastern Alaska. The greatest feature of fox farm this section is the fact that the fur which is borne fs of a very high quality and the aninaia thrive in this climate.
 Between 1892 and 1902. the Government i'm ported 1,2S0 reindeer into Alaska for the of the Alaska natives. The natural increase from the or iginal stock has resulted in q herd. numbering ly 25o.ooo. besides which about 100000 have been killed for food and skins .. Shipments of reindeer meat limited to the cold storage capac ity of the steamers running to Nome. and were ss,ooo pounds In 1s1s s7.ooo pounds in 1s1s and 257.544 in 1920. There extensive reindeer pastures in the interior of Alaska the shores of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean. It is esti- mated that these pastures should support total of Ten Million animals.
 Fisheries
 Salmon fishing in the Nome District oyershadovs the rest of the fishing industry Canneries located at the mouth of the Yukon River operate each year and yield a large rturn annually The yearly of herring Golovin Bay. offers opportunity for forge investment. Beuga-white whale-frequent the Hate of the Yukon River but yet. effort has been made to catch and market this valuable mammal. despite large commercial possibilities. walrus ami hair seal numerous. and present strong posn.ilities leather resources. we'll unique game for tn. sportsman and hunter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
THURSDAY [TELEoRApHic,
AVIATOR DARLING RELEASED
 MAKE NOME FLIGHT

The following telegram was re- ceived today by Mayor Geo. s. May nard from Delegate Dan Suther- land:
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 29, 1925 Geo. s. Maynard. Nome, Alaska. Aviator Darling of Fairbanks has permission from the Department of Justice and the Navy Department to make flight to Nome if required stop Have just wired this infor- nation to Fairbanks. Keep me iA- formed officially collect.
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
BRAVE MAN TO BE REWARDED

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 2S, (AP) Four steamhtters were asphixiated by gasirwhich fsiled Ia caissons in which they were working. which was-'forty seven feet deep. under . new building. The three victims went to their doom a . fourth attempted, to rescue them. and he In turn was overcome. The fifth. who lowered hinsslf into the cais- sen by . crane with . gas mask. but finding that the gas mask ham, pered him in the work of rescue. he removed 1t. and recovered the bodies and escaped unscathed. A movement has been started to re- ward him for his brave act.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
DEDICATEs ADMINISTRATION
 TO REDUCTION TAXES

Washington. Jan. 27. (AP)-. Special-President Coolidge dedi- cated the next four years of his administration last night in the semi-annual meeting of the Execu- tive Administrative Ofncials of the Government. to the reduction of the tax burden and the decrease of Federal expenditures. and "the continuing pressure for economy" within the Government. His ad- dress was broadcast by ten sta- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
DAWSON IS FROZEN UP
 SAYS DISPATCH

Dawson. Jan. 27, (AP)-Tem- perature of sixty degrees below zero halted all trafhc and mail stages are being held at the sta tions. Delivery of city water has stopped and residents are getting water from the river or the pub lie faucet at the Administration Building. It is seventy below zero at Mayo.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

The following is also an extract from a telegram received today by Mayor Maynard from Fairbanks:
 Fairbanks, Alaska. Jan. s. Fairbanks replies to Sutherland whether airplane be used said with seventy two hours notice the anti toxin will be delivered at Nome in- side of four hours. Two outside aviators available. James O'Brien. cameraman telegraphed from q point seventy i've miles from here that he Is enroute to Siberia to take movies. He would like to re- turn to Fairbanks and fly to Nome with Roy s. Darling. a Special In- vestigator for the Department of Justice. and . former Naval air. man. who Is ready to so at nom ent's notice. Temperature forty to forty i've below, zero.vs If million units of antitoxin are shipped from Seattle Saturday and reaches Fair banks in two weeks, the airplane will still beat the dog teams from Nenana to Nome."
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
CLD. TIMER SOURDOCGHS
 HAVE HI-U TIME SEATTLE

Seattle. Jan. 27. (AP)-George T. Snow, seventy seven years o; age and his wife. early sourdoughs of the Forty Mile section and founders of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers and Ladies of the Golden North: J. H. Mcdonald. eighty two; c. L. Thom- pson. eighty three, all made merry at joint ball here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
TIE UP YOUR DOGS

Some dogs have been poisoned from having access to garbage oon. taining disinfectaAts of polsoaoas character which people have boon using on account of the ep6demic. To keep your dogs 1t is necessary that yoa keep then tied up iA or der to keep them away from theso daAgesv.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
ST, LAWRENCE ISLAND
 PLAPPERs BOBBTNG HAIR

Seattle. Jan. 27. (AP)-Wagner. Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Education said in an ad- dress tonight that the native girls on St. Lawrence Island are cutting on their pig-tails. after hearing programs over the powerful radio receiving set installed by the Bur eau which gave them information on the latest styles.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
PARENTS LEAVE KIDDfE6
 HOME ALONE ALL BURNED

, -eJepiin.s. Mp.., Ian p. .tAP)- Four children. the oldest six yesss old and the youngest yeass old were burned to death in . Ire which destroyed their home. The parents had gone out for the svsH- ing leaving the children alone.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
NOTED JAPANESE GENERAL
 DEAD IN TOKYO

Tokyo. Jan. 28. (AP)-Ceaerai Baron Satoru Nakamura. seventy one years of age and . member of the Supreme War Council, died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
PRESIDENT PLANB VISIT
 NEW ENGLAND IN JUNE

Washington. Jan. 20. (AP)- Prssident Coolidge plans to pay . visit to New England h April or June-most probably June. hs let 1t be known today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
INFLUENzE IN JAPAN
 INCRRASEs IN SEVERITY

Tokyo. Jan. s7. (AP)-ssvsn thousand two hundrsd twsaty ssvsas dsathss from inAssasa Asye occurred ia this city in the last twsaty two days. A-.rspest vas. circulated that forty thousaaA AAA .AiaA. Anf sAa issA.s .>-~-A A--a.. =
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
FATTY ARBUCKLE'S WIFE
 GETS LIBERTY BOND

Paris. Jan. 2s. (AP)-Manta Durfee. a film actress of consider able prominence here. was today granted a divorce from Roscoe (Tatty) Arbuckle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
GIRL BLINDED BY MOONsHINE

Klamath Falls. Wash. Jan. 38. (AP)-A young girl of eighteen years of age has been temporarily blinded. and another girl is In scr ious condition e the result of . "moonshiss party" hsrss last Sat urday nisht. Two msa have bssn arrested at Laksview charged with sivins the liquor to the gisls.
 0oAssssAo N0W ~ ~ Naine 1Qnnal
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
Anchorage. Wednesday Jan. ?,

Anchorage. Wednesday Jan. 2s. (AP) - Special - Bill Shannon. travelling in forty eight below sePo weather. reached Tolovana at el- even o'clock this morning covering the sixty miles in twelve hours with antitoxin package weighing about twenty pounds. Shannon slackened his speed for fear oi scorching his dogs lungs. ''Tolo. vana Jim" Kalland was hatnessed and ready to meet Shannon. and Kalland is expected to roach Hot springs. sixty i've miles distant. by eight tonight. Tslegraphic arran. sements are bsing made ahead calling dogs and men to the trail along the Yukon River.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

Changss tor eds must be Ia by Aeoa TAufslays q sasA vsss. ',
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
Tunesten


 Tungsten bearing lodes developed at Fair banks and Nome when the war needs led to abnor- nal demand .. Considerable Tungsten shipped from these properties between 1916 and 1918 and Schelite was recovered from concen- trates of gold dredges at Nome .. In all about s7 tons of Alaska Satellite concentrates have been mined and marketed.
 Silver bearing found in many places In the Nome District The omalik sifver-lead mine Fish River has produced considerable ore in in silver some years ago Promising lodes gre To- cated at various other points, notably the Kus- ruk River. where extensive development work has been done during the past two years; although transportation dimculties have 50 far prevented shipments of ore.
 Anthony ore. in the form of stibnlte. is of the widely distributed minerals in Alaska -. The high price and ready market for anti mony during the led to development of stibnite at several localities in the Nome District =. The facts in hand indicate that there srs large reserves of antimony ore in this district.
 Copper
 Copper deposits have been found on Seward Peninsula and some of these have been developed in q small way. few test shipments have beer made . .. Copper lodes have bssa located in several places in the Nokatak-Kobuk region o Northern Alaska. Considerable prospecting hal been done on some of these deposits near shugnak h the midule of tho Kobuk valley . .. Wsr' thoss deposits not isolated. they would undoubt sdly have boso niAsd.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
WANTED REAL ESTATE 10

WANTED IN DEANWOOD, b. g.
BUILDING LOTS.
Immediate for Right Proposition.
DANIEL NJ GARY CO.
11th and You st. ~. w. North 10O74.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
The Arrangement Classified This Newspaper Makes Easy To Quickly Find Who
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

PAons classstsed Ads to MAIN $3.50:
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
Automotive
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
/ AM GOING
up to Luttre1l's and
get ONE of those good
traded=i11 cars ON the
best terms l have seen.
Look at this list of
easy payment cars:

Chevrolet Touring, SIS cash, $40
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $40 cash, $500
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $65 cash, $17.10
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash. $3.50
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, $14.5O
monthly.
Chevrolet Roadster, SIS cash. $22
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, $125 cash, s26.5O
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, 500 cash, $21.5o
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, $75 cash, SCI
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, $125 cash, $SS
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, 500 cash, $s1
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, $50 cash, $29
monthly.
Ford Touring, $50 cash, $50
monthly.
Ford Coupe, 500 cash, s22
monthly.
Ford Roadster, $50 cash, $40
monthly.
Ford Sedan, $75 cash, SIT
monthly.
Ford Truck, $50 cash, $50
monthly.
Buick Touring, 500 cash, $40
nonfhiv
Buick Roadster. $50 cash. SIS
monthly.
Overland Sedan, s75 cash, $1s
monthly.
Ace motorcycles and side cars, $50
cash, $1S monthly.
Durant Touring, $125 cash, $50
monthly. This car is in ex-
cellent condition and best bar
gain today
We have a few cars in stock
that we will sell on terms as low
as $50 cash and So per week.
Our statesmen are right on the
job every day, Sundays included,
$50 a. m. till 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-08-10
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., washington,
August 1. 1895. Sealed proposals will
ing, until D. m. August Is. 1925. for
constructing metal fencing and con-
81 etc work at the Ga1Iinger Municipal
Hospital For information apply at
Room 427. District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

lam white ct ux., Alma b., SO. (7sl
1919 36th IT. NV, square 1871 lot IL
William j.. O,Neiel ct ux., Mabel, to
Mary A Miller, $40. f7sl
ct. NV, square 1893, part lot 21--
Courtney Al. Mcnamara to Frank M
iGerardf ct ux., Florence, $40. (119l
7S7 Fairmont st. NV, square 18S5,
lot 68-Frank =. Simon and Leonard
A Block, trustees to Laura Ander-
son, $1,126. (1z81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

between an old woman and .
young boy it's always comedy or
tragedy or risque-but never rO-
mantle.
III q woman wants 70 marry .
boy years younger than she Is,
and he's willing, that's Is much
her business as the Happier who
prefers to marry rich old man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

North Of Oak st.. east Of 18th St. NV.
square 2sS7. lot 7s6-Winfield Preston
ct NIX. Marsaret, to Raymond Sos G,g 0tt
North Of oates ST.. east of Montello
ave. me-, square 1850, lot l3-Bessie a.
Kelly to Paul s. Sutton ct TX. Doris
$40. ISSl
North Of Farragut ST.. east Of 9Th st.
NV. square BIAS, lot 91--Jacob b.
Shapiro to Louis Gardner. 80. (1sD
1898 18th st. NV. square $50. lot a
fF sout 4 81 SMITH Michigan iIS ave. near Monroe
st ne, square as4s, lot so-Monree
Lamar M sS 81 nl sdr f. tass
Franklin p. Nash ct ux.. Elite, to Clar-
ence NJ De veile. $40. (24ol
iirg ford and James A. Conner to
Joseph Hunter Ross SO. (2511
624 Otis pl NV. square sOss. lot g.
Joseph Messenger ct al. to Wallace g.
south Of Gichigkn ave-, near Monroe n
ct. ne, square 3643, lot 62-Monroe
Warren and Robert 2; Warren to Mad
South of Michigan ave., near Monroe
st. me-, square 3643. lot 65--Same to
Frank N. Puryear and wife. Dorothy,
I st. between Sd ana AZ SITS. sw.,
square 641, parts Of lots II and 72--
Wilbur y. Nash ct TX, Hattie, to
Harry seidenberg ct ux'' Fannie; SO.
ssd St, between Cathedral ave. ana
Garfield st. NV. square 2117. lot II
MiddaIgh Shannon to catharine
North e 81 Ha.n nS, e.. ives. Of 's 81 st.
NV. square S81S, lot 06--Wm. w. Not
bingham et ux.. Leila, to Norman F.
North Of Rittenhouse st.. west Of 5th
Ct: NV. square 3199, lot 143-Harry
Wardman and Thomas 2. Bones to
Walter Re- Huff ct ux.. Katie, $40. (165)
aittenh6use st. between 2ath and 8oth
ouintsr and ]. Benson Thonaas trustees s., :.
North of1Utah ave. and west of Barn
aby ave. NV. square 2352. lots 100 to
133-same to same. $500. (1s2)
4e7, part lot 4s-Victor B. wallace ct
TX, Katherine, to Joseph b.. Alice B.,
George R., Sorrell, Agnes D.. Montgom-
cry. Lola E'> Purks and Kate s. Out
81. 81 18th st; me-, square gig, lot IL
south Of V St and east Of "a st. ne.
4x.. Annie, to VIM. J. D. Fischer ct ux.
assa cSapplain 1t. NV, square s5ss,
lot 72--NelIie Oke to Patrick d. Holmes
ct ux., Gertrude, $40. (136)
7l6 Kenyon Ct. NV, square 1882. lot
$40. (1SS)
North Of e ST. ana. west of 21st st.
NV, square 81. part lot s6-Wm. NJ
Gain, trustee. to VIM. J. Haner ct ux.,
North Of p st. ana vest Of Sist st.
NV, square 81, part lot Sesame to
James Mcdonald, $40. $50
e25 M st. sw., square 412, lot 74--E1la
M. Sanders to Fannie Oscar. $10 d4D
1913 23d st. NV, square SO, lot D.
Julia Smith and Mary McGahan to
American Ice Co., $40. (143)
square 1899, lot s24--Ralph p. Barn
ar~t and Guy II. Johnson. trustees, to
Barnum L. Cotton, $4,000. (144)
NV, square 252s. lot 4O-MarGArok o.
Drury to Elinor u. wnee4e.. 49,
1919 o st. NV. square sss. lot 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
WOMEN NAMED.
BY WIFE IN
SUIT
Mrs. Dorothy Weser Charges
Neglect by Husband-Says
He Beat Her BrutaIIy

In her suit for limited divorce
against Herbert F. Weser, proprie-
tor of Weser's Oyster House, ut SIT
Twelfth street northwest, filed yes
terC1ay, Mrs Dorothy Weser, 1925 FiS-
teenth street northwest, alleges that
instead of attend ng to his bust
ness in the late hours of night and
early in the morning, as he some
times pretended he had, was openly
associating with other women"
Mrs. Weser, represented by At
torney David Aiken Hart, alleges
that July 81, 1922, she followed her
husband at midnight to the home
OF certain woman and
saw him join the said woman who
was sitting on bench in front
OF her home" whereupon both got
into his automobile and drove
around the city until 1:45 a. m.
Mrs. Weser said she caugh. up
with them at Seventh street. and
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
where she stopped her husbands
automobile, whereupon he "brutally
and cowardly assaulted her, strik-
ing her with his clinched fist and
knocking her down.
Mrs. Weser also alleges drunken
ness. saying that her husband en-
ploys in his business about seven
persons. and that ne has always
concealed from her the amount of
business he does. She claims that
he has a monthly income of at
least $500, and that she is employed
In the Government at $120 month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

II R st. NV, square 1921, lot as
Warren L. Simons ct ux, Ruby, TO
Zealand G. Tracy, $40. 1191
zealand 6 g. n Trae squat ct S ss- Elsie to
Richard L. Elliott, SO. d21l
Massachusetfs ave. bet. 9Th and 9Th
Cohen ct NIX. Rebecca. to Bernard
Mf aaild2 ter ter. bet. HALEY pi. and
Livingston st. Sc, square 6l29, lot 6V-
Brandywine st.. bet. First and south
Capitol SITS: Sc. square $40, lots 2
~ seventh st bet. and / SITS se..
square 900, part lot 1o--Esther Sacks
to H. e. Huddleson. $40. 1sD
SITS. NV. square $40. part lot 65-wm.
Childs to John e. Lackey, $40. GOD
Conduit rd., bet. Dana and Gushing
p p1o,e nw s0u District Of o Columbia to
Theodore L. Baker, 1854. (4s)
e ST. bet. eth and 10th SITS. NV,
Ames to Laura N. Dawson. $40. (4s)
Granny, part lot 6-Cha8. S. Tim
mons ct ux., Florence g. to Ida w.
North fi Of Of 1ngraham ST.. west of 4th
NV, square 1888. lot 20-D. ]. DUNCAN.
Inc. to VIM sDonnelly ct ux., Ellis F.
an North Of Buchanan St, west Of 4th
NV, square 3249, lot 10S-Same to
I 1927 w e. NV, square 2n2. lot 10
Philip f. Larner to Claude =. Bran
nee as7 n It. NV. square 564, lot isS-
Elizabeth q. Holmes to Annie e. Tay-'
IngIeside, lot rs. block s-F Eliot
Middleton ct ux., Mae r., to Florence
y. La Convey, $40. lSSl
80 Taylor ST. NV, square 1915. lot
3-E1len n. Roberts to Edward B. Nor
ras, e10 1852
North of Rittenhouse St. and west
Of 5fh st. NV. square s1ss, lot az