davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

fairs ir greater Rumania have kept the queen from crossing the Atlantic.
 "I do not desire my visit to your country to be hurried one" she said to the correspondent. T want the Americans to feel I have come to see as many of them as possible without distinction. And ] want to see the United States from coast to coast. l have received hundreds of the most generous letters urging mo to come. It is d journey upon which have set my whole heart, and l hope before long that my ambition will be fulfilled.
 "I have many American friends, and have kept in my heart an eter- nal gratitude for the way their Red Cross and other organizations helped us during and after the war. learned through them to know Amer ica's great heart, her sympathy and hand with the. devoted American women you have sent to Rumania, and the remembrance of their aid to my people is blessed one.'
 The queen extended a warm inv- tation to Americans to visit her most cordial welcome 1t her hands She said the mutual interest which America and Rumana feel in each other should be made a vital, living thing, and that she was eager to be the channel through which the sen timent of trust and affection be- tween the two peoples should be maintained.
 Samuel J. Hill, the road builder of the Pacific northwest. and Colonel Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond Va, have offered to conduct the queen on a tour throughout the United States. Mir. Hill accompanied the king and queen of the Belgians on their journey to America, and also piloted Marshal Joffre around the world. Colonel Anderson is an old time friend of Queen Marie, having been identified with her in Red Cross work in Rumania dur ing and after the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
QUEEN MARIE STILL. HOPES TO PAY U. s.
 VISIT OF COURTESY
Would Express Gratitude of Her Nation for American
 Generosity

BUCHAREST, March 24-Queen Marie of Rumania hopes some time in the near future to realize her long cherished wish to visit the United States. While political and economic conditions in Rumania are not so encouraging as they might be-, the queen believes her people can spare her for few months to enable her to accept the oft-tendered hospitality of the Amer ican people. Heretofore the mar riage of her three eldest children, her own coronation and the con- tinued unsettlement of internal af- not construed as an act of hostility toward Chile.
 The United States will ns repre- scented at the conference ny | 1elega- ton headed by Henry F. Fletcher, ambassador to Belgium. and inciud ing Senator Kellogg of Minnesota. Senator Pomerene of Ohio former Senator Salisbury of Delaware, George E. Vincent, president of the Rock efeller Foundation, New York i, Frank c. Partridge of Vermont. Will liam Eric Fowler of Washington, D. G. and Dr. l.. s. Rowe, director of the American union.
 According to the regulations of the Pan American conference the num- Der of the meetings shall not exceed 3O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
SEEK LARGER QUARTERS
Quaker Headquarters In London Now
 Too Small

LONDON, March 24. - Devonshire House, in the old City of London, which for 250 years has been the of ficial headquarters of the Society of Friends, is to be sold at auction. This is because the ancient and historic building is 100 small for the constant Iy growing activities of the Quakers, most of which take some form of charity. i.9
 The Quakers acquired a part of the building for meeting house in the seventeenth century. The monthly meetings of the executive committee, called the Meetings of Sufferings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Three years ago the Scouten Motor company opened its doors with the determination of be- coming one of the leading automobile firms in Birmingham We knew that our success de- pended upon three vital factors-a good prod uct, good service and fair dealings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
We're Celebrating Our ! hird Anniuersa

We have surpassed our fondest hopes and take this means of thanking our many friends and customers for the part they have taken in making our business a success. We shall earnestly strive to merit your continued con- fidence and patronage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
William ". nornes.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Muddy Cheek Sparkling Eyes-wost
Women Can Have.
Sage Dr. Edwards. y Wen. known
ohio Physician.

Dr. VI. Edwards for " years
treated scores - women Tor liver and
bowel ailments During these years
ne gave 90 hts PATIENTS a prescription
made - few well-known vegetable
Ingredients rniSed with olive on nam
ing than Dr Edwards olive Tablets
You will know them by their olive
color
These tablets ara wonder worker.
ON Tho liver and bowels. which csuse
normal action. carrying N the
waste ami poisonous matter IN onss
system
N you have a pale face. -siiov ioo<.
dull eyes. pimplss coated tongue,
headaches a listisss. nO-Rood feeling
al ont - sorts Inactive bowels. you
take ono - DR. Edwards olive Tab
lots nightly for tirn~ and note ths
pleasing results
Thouss nds ~ women and men take
Or Edwards olive Tshlsts-the sue
casssul substitute for caiom..--rovv
and then jus, 20 keep them ~. $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
NAME A COMMITTED
ON NEW LEGISLATION
Bills Will be Prepared embody-
ing Party's Platform Pledges
to People.
SENATE TO 90 LIKEWISE
Special Dispatch From Ey~ry Evenings
S'sr Correspondent
nv william J. McNey.

pover. Jan. a-S'ttlng IN caucus
Yesterday afternoon after the regular
aNssion had been adjourned Tor the
dav. The Democratic majority mem
hers Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVE
rovsmped the plans they mapped 'ut
several weeks ago ~ their FIRST caucus
following the election. 90 give the peo-
MA 81 this state a hue. ness admins
tration and 20 carry on tho affairs "t
tho General Assembly IN a business
like manner. An advisory committee
composed OF members. more c mmonly
known as a steering committee. was
anpointed and 70 Will I've the duty ~
This committee 20 formulate legis-
Iative program for presentation to the
House AZ the earliest possible m'mcnt.
This program Will be based on the
Democratic platform as adopted last
summer a. the State convention. This
document will h. taken plank by
plank and the legislation formulated
according 10 every promise the party
made 20 the people q Delaware be-
fore tho election. These PROMISE
wi! be made good through the medium
~ such legislation q. may he neces-
sary 10 cArry them into effect and THE
steering committee Is charged with
The responsibility OF compiling this
/ legislation. Naturally, q will have
ether duties. especially 20 serve IN an
advisory capacity 10 the House
The committee - composed 81
Speaker Samuel ". Culver. o; De!mar
who Is the chairman; Joseph NJ Bro
gan. representing Wilmington; !
Rogers Holcomb representing New
/ Castle county. Jester 4. GRAY. repre-
senting Kent county; Elwood +. Mel
son. representing Sussex county
More than a month ago he Demo
cratic members Of both branches IN
"A caucus held here. decided 90 name
an advisory committee composed 81
] non members. and such was done
each ca unity and Wilmington having
tvo representatives. This committee
vac 20 formulate Legislative pro-
gram. the members 20 devote special
attention 10 Legislation. affecting their
respective districts. This cOmmit;e.
mas met once hut has done nothing OF
importance. IL was hoped & would
nave q program ready for presenta.
Ion 90 the Legislature az soon as j
met but tbs has not been forthcom.
.ng for the reason thai - has mo-
been prepared.
The House members are cogL.zau
u this FAC; afd they. therof,r r.. de
icrminod today that they would dali,
no longer with the matter for The!
realized they are losing valuable time
80. they agreed 20 name their own ad
vLsory committee and prepare the!
own legislative program. THIS pro
gram vas not taken up with the Sen
ate Democrats but after the caucui
scme Of the individual Senate Demo
Gratis were advised of what had beer
done and the reasons why. The,
agreed 70 was n splendid Idea and a
once asserted that they would brinl
the matter 10 tho attention % al
the Senate Democrats today and hav,
them name "A similar committee. Ther
/ me two committees will confer a.
Intervals and advise with one another
on their programs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
DEATHS.

BAKER In this city. on Januafr p
1923. hnna r. baEsf
Funeral services will be held ~ hsf iais
residencr $40 Monroe street. IN Sstuf-
day afternoon. January .. az = 0ciprk.
Inierment 81 Hivcrgieu cernetefy
CHILD In tbis city. On January ? in27.
Harold Chiid
Relatives, friends and ,.m.mbtis -
rsfsyetfe Lodge No -. A y. a A ". are
invited 80 attend the funeral sorvifes 40
his late residence. Gl2 Con. "fd avenue On
Friday afternoon. Jsnuare' 3. 81 . chock
Services In chsfge ~ fisfay cite ispdge
No "a. 4 y n. 4 N internent a.
Rivrfview rrmetefy
CLAYTON At Nfiddletopn. Del On
January 2. 1923. Clara cann widow ~
Richard clayton
Heiaslves and friends are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral services IT her isff rrsi
dence on Cass street. Middietgwn, FRIDAY
Afternoon. January =. ~ o.clock. In
fernent ~ e. Anne e cernetory
DOwNFs-In this city. on January ?.
ig2g william " Dovnes. aged -
years formerly ~ NarshailtOn. Del.
Friends may call A. the Yestman Funeral
s 9s so Esas'.s rs ,,sss' On g bssss
81 y church foldshDrD. Nd on eaf-
urday morning - o.rlocr. intefrnnnt
49, Greensboro. Ma.
DOUGHERTY In this city. on January
p 1879. Ella. wife ~ John J pouEhrrfy
/ Relatives friends and Delaware iodg,
Z SO D. Shepherds ~ ief nlfNDfu are inflNfff
[ 90 attend 'he funeral services az the frei-
dence ~ her son-ln-laW. william
J Crprier. oil North Harrison street. on
FrdaF afternoon a. 30 clofE lnfff.
mint a. silverbrDok cemetery.
/ NTFR-fn this city. on January e.
/ 1913. Margaret p. widow - fi~na-f
| Hunter
Relatives and friends are invited % a..
/ tend the funeral services a. the residence
+ ~ her son -ln-iaw. Edwin X. Nc AlNsfcr.
/ Gpf west Twenty NTH street. IN safur
I day morning. January o.. a. II rr.0rF
] infermcnf ~ Greonhlii cemetery.
! Evans ON January = 1917. Ella J.
sife ~ sGot' Fssns and daughter ~
/ Thomas vs. and Rose Ewing ~ p
huhuth. Del aged - years
! Relatives and friends arc Invited 20 A.
[ tend Tho funeral services ~ tho residfnrr
I uf her father. So. 20 HrU0klyn aveulo
/ Nrhoh0fh Del on Friday afternoon az .
I % cluck l1termenf 40 " crne'ery
I Rehehoth Del
. MCCLURE In this city. on January 3.
ip23 AZ her late residence, ~ 90 MARKET
street Anna. widow ~ Richard Ncf'urs
aged ~ ynars
Relatives and friends arc Invited 20 g.
tend inc funeral services I'm Hrsufy l~i ~
S. 8 Church Twenty rer0nd and Mar
sof sfrerfe on saturday afternoon Ian
I nary %. a. p 30 rl1rl tnfernrnf AZ
Rieo~vier cemetery
4 BOUTWELL, On January ? 1914 Ts-1e-
3 RrfNwrN aErd 10 years
Funeral services viii hc neif In ths
Presbyterian Church 40 Christians p-i
! on Friday afternoon. January r. ~ .
. O'Clock ln'ermenr in adjoining cer1r'rrV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
JOHN B. HUTTON IS
ATTORNEY FOR HOUSE
vexatIous Question Finally Set
tied at Caucus Of Majority
Members.
.cial Dispatch From Every Evenings
Stan Correspondent
nv william J. Mrvcy.

Dover, nm. An tho excitement
Incident 20 tho attempts ~ the Demo
cratic majority nrun,crs 81 the House
of Representatives Co s"l@ct an nj
tcrn~y i~ thing " tho past, The
difficulty has heen removed. the rid
die solved and at caucus ye~terdey
afternoon the rnemlsrs nominated
John u. Hutton of Dover. who win be
formally elected today. lila name was
thu only prcsented 90 the caucus and
his choice was unanimous. There
were other lawyers seeking the po-
sitlon and some Of them hsvr. boon
lobbying since tho opening r,-don on
Tuesday IN an attempt 90 round No
enough votes to insure their selection
hut none of Thorn was considered. Nr
Hutton was not "A wekcr after the
office and accepted ~ only upon the
pepuasion of his friends and PARTY
leaders who are Cogniznnt OF hts
ability ma a lawyer and who know no
is well qualified 60 act ga the legal adj
Wiser 80 the House IN IT, confederation
of legislation.
In this caucus Representative
/ Arthur T.. Dawes of Dover and Frank
Collins ~ Newark wer. appointed q
committee to call upon Mr. Hutton
and advise HIM Of his nominal ION
| lie intorme,l them ne would accept
/ the ro.altlon and EXPRESSED hi. al
probation for having been ssl~,tcd by
/ the House There had previously
been somo doubt as To his acceptance
N tho place, I'm fact. he had written
Representative liuicomh, Democrat is
iioe leader. that I've would not ron.
sent 20 serve In the rapecity uf l-g-,
ajviser So the House members
However. whom the plana IN.
HOUSE Ca have Jsrnee II. Hughes an.
Henry lNdreiy. both nf Dnver. .-nrv,
as Joint counsel for the Senate an,
House. went wrong and the Senat,
elected Wsliiam Saulshury ~ WI
minston. to ~ tho attorney for tina
hren ~ the Legislature, the IIoua,
memhesN inlne,ilstely turned 20 Nh
Hutton. Neither M hughes nor Mr.
Rsigaiy would ssfve without tn
cther helng electei. Yesterday pom
OF the R.pul5i'csn minority members
recognizing tn. importance ~ hn,in,
competent ie~sl advice in the iiouas
agreed to support any move for IA
icseCtiOn ~ both Ms Hughes and MI
kldgely "a attorneys for IN. Hons
alone but Il WIS though; one at
torn,y would be- enough
T'hN s-els-stion of Mr. Hutton con,
ple,es the Organization " the Iaus,
The Senate organiys ton vas com
pleted Yesterday Neither tho spea Ice
of thu Houep nor the president pr
tom of th. senate have secrc,atfe
ae in past s~>~icne b~ra'pe m. n~,nr
vats hive egreed an caucus 90 elm,
nee these two Offices and no se,,r.
aries Wi be appointed. Some mo
have been doing considerable ,abhvsn
TO have themselves elected <pcre,ar
70 cithsr Tho .r~al,v~ or tho rrashier
: pro ten but tbeir efforts have hoe
80 much vsst~i sn~rp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
HOUSE CHANGES RULES
GOVERNING THAT BODY
Will Convene Daily at 1890 In
Morning to Keep CAL
endar Clear.
special Diqpatch From Every Evenings
STAR Correspondent
by william ], Mcvey,

Dover. Jan. 4.-Members OF the
committee on rules In the House of
Representatives held n meeting yes
terday after the House had adjourned
for the day and compiled the rules
under which this branch OF the Gem
eral Assembly will work during the
present session. This rules commit
tee ia composed OF the following rep
resentatives: Samuel n. Culver. who
Is Speaker OF thu House: !. Rogers
Holcomb J. W. Y. Cooper, the three
Democrats. and Harry O. Little and
O.. short. the Republicans. II IL about
tho only committee IN the House hsv-
inr but i've members. all tho others
numbering seven.
IL was agreed In committee TO pre-
sent to the House the rules which
governed the last session OF the House
IL Representatives with but n few
minor changes. These rules will hc
reported Co the House today and
adopted. The most important change
Is In the meeting time each day.
Under the old rules and which are at
present the temporary rules of the
House. the daily sessions began at ~
begin their daily sessions nj 10 80
o'clock each morning In tho event
there is no business demanding their
immediate attention then tho various
committees will get down 10 work.
ny this plan IL r. hoped To keep the
committee work right up 10 the House
program and also 20 avoid the neces-
sity FOR holding night sessions either
uf the House "a "A whole OF " the
committees
Only the changing OF a word here
and there constituted the other alter
stions. The House viii adjourn on
Friday afternoon each week until
Monday morning. so there will be no
sessions on Saturdays.
The senate at present l. working
under the oil rules and these coll for
tho converting " that body every day
AZ ~ O'Clock noon. The upper branch
~ tho Legislature. however, r. coins
to change their rules the same as the
House did and make the meeting time
each day at 1880 o'clock In the morn
Ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
SCHOOL BUILDING
PROGRAM OPPOSED
Some Members OF General As
sembly Not Favorable TO
100000 Project.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Starr Correspondent
~ william .. McNcy.

Dover. Jan 4--Desplte the recon.
mendationS ~ Governor Dcnney. as
contained In his sncsSage 10 tho Gen
ertI Assembly. read AT thu joint ess-
sJon yesterday morning. that the cdu-
Catlonal system Of the State should
10 supported and that tho state board
81 Education should be glvon every
assistance IN It's projected building
program there hae developed among
the members OF the House and Senate
a Surprisingly strong sentiment against
the proposed $4,000. 900 building pro
gram 81 the school board.
This sentiment wac all too evident
yesterday afternoon during an infor-
NAL discussion among the members OF
both branches ~ the Legislature. In
fact. a. wac so strong and lE main
tained by so many ~ the members
Il their open expressions yesterday
are worth anything. there seems lit
tie poses bil!ty ~ the building program
getting through Al this session. som,
OF tho legislators were Very emphati,
In thcir declarations that they wer,
opposed 20 the 81 600. 900 building prop
oslt.on and that they were going &,
oppose Il and did not care who knew
IT,
The sentiment seemed 60 be that 8
l any 81 the school districts wanted new
/ school buildings and had the money q
put them Up then they should have
The authority 20 so ahead. Tho b.s oh
jec;iop to proposed building program
b appears 20 be the opposition 20 ont
/ section OF the State paying for tn
school buildings being erected an,
used I'm some other section OF tn
/ State. Just how the Districts unabl
/ 10 put up new buildings and yet badl!
/ In need 81 them are supposed To maxi
out without assistance from SOM
other section OF the State wos no
made apparent.
II IS probable there may be leglsla
( ton pertaining 20 the state education
al system but not exactly to the Tx
ing ~ the State BOARD ~ Education
Suggestions are numerous as tO wha
should be done 10 have this particular
bra nch Of the state government cur
tail .ts expenses and many Instance.
/ have been pointed out by various leg
/ lslators as 20 just how this curtail
ment could be brought about. IL !.
apparent the. belief prevails that th'
educational department has undertake
en- their task on too elaborate a zeal,
TO suit all OF the members OF the Gen
eral Assembly and there Is sure TO b'
an effort made To- have some kind o
reorganization and retrenchmen
put Into effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. oarman Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs Rsndsii ~ oarman,
1000 wsehington street. entertained
AZ 500 on Monday night Their gnfefs
we're Mr.. and Mrs. MOyee Moore. Mr..
and Mr.. John T.. Wright, Nr. end Mrs.
=. v. shortsll. Mr. and Mrs ,. W. gai-
loway. Or. and Mrs. Adams. Mes
Catherine ghortsli. Miss Neitie Short
at. Mics Moore and Niss Black
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

thousa nds Of pretty gig,s al over the
L. 8. who have relied upon these Won
der waters TO- deep their compilations
perfectly beautiful instead of wasting
time with cosmetics. These waters
so directly after those embarrassing
pimples. blackhesds and other such
blemashas. IL Is not n roundabout
way. You set results every minute.
You are sure OF Il IN few
hours They clear the blood. they
drive from tho system the impurities
that cause pimples. The calcium goes
to tho skin, acts az a tonic. stimulates
the tiny nerves. pores and blood yes
sells to renewed activity and 10. before
you realize & the skin Is
peachy. firm. clear and the picture
OF a sweet. rosy complexion. Get a
90 cent box today OF Stuarts Cal
cium Waters in any drug store and
YOU viii have real beauty maker
to clear your skin Of pimples, red
ness. roughness and such desroyers
Of beauty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
Gard IL Thanks.

Wo wish % thank our naishbors and
friends for their sympathy and norsi
offerings during 'he illness and death
Of our mother. Mrs. Mary A. Ksnton
Her childron.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our relatives,
friends ard the public for their kind
ness and sympathy during our recent
bereavement. Mrs. N. 5. Plummer.--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
Here S a Real
Beauty Maker
Pimples, Biotches, Blsrkhesds, Boils.
Muddlness and Hedness Dis
appear when You Use
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

II your ambition IL TO have the love
lest OF compilations here Is a real
beauty secret Use Stuart's Calcium
Waters. II is no secret. however. 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

Every little want can be satisfied al
very little cost through an Every
| Evening classified sd.--Ahv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. W. W. Turner.

word has been received IN this
city Of tho death ~ Mrs. W. W.
Turner, daughter-in-law OF Mrs. 3.
r. Turner n this city. ~ her home In
Onshs. Nebraska, on Sunday. She
frequently visited ihis city and hnd
y lsrs. number ~ friends here. Her
husband. ". w. Turner. 10 n brother
~ Frank Turner. comptroller ~ The
General Motora Corporation.
samuel ". Lewis.
Samuel UolilngsvOrth lewis. "a
years old, n member % the first Della
ware Regiment OF Infantry IN the
civil War died Saturday a. his home.
b5st Pine street. Philsdelphia, after
an fllneee OF three months. During
his life Mr.. Lewis managed number
n hotels. including The Newport.
Philadelphia. ard tho BALDWIN. Reach
Haven. ~. J.
Mrs. Ella T.. Evans.
Nrr Ellis l.. Evans wife ~ Scott
Evans. died Tuesday ~ her home In
Iiehoboth. aged 30 years she was q
daughter - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "
I NV AiAA AAlA WIN fft if'iNfNN AiF|HA "'
+ Fehoboth from Wilmington come
years aso. she was well known On
+ this city having lived hare until her
marriage
Tbs funeral VIII he held tomorrow
0fierroon. with services ~ o'clocl
81 her late home. 2e brooklyn avenue
I N'hoboth. lntormont viii be iu TIE
. opi0sh cefnefrrv
Mrs. via ". DouRheriy.
Mrs. Flis " DouRherty. widpv o
John +. DouEherty. died TUESDAY. a
fhe home ~ har son-ln-law. william
O.. Cro,'er. 81 NORTH Harrison street
rho funeral wi1 be- held Friday after
noon a. 2.30 O'clock. with services q
ne CruZier hrrna and interne-t j.
lSiverbrDok cemetery
william ". D0wnes.
william ~ Dpwnes 81 years old
formerly ~ Marshauton. died Tues
day. The funeral will pc held satur
day morning. with eervices a. 1
o'clock IN Bethel " p Church. golds
horo. Nd and intermant i- Greens
bnfp Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

BOUTWELL, On January ? 1874 Ta0ne-
- R0flwrll. sgrd 20 yearr
Funeral services viii DO held In ths
Presbyterian Church 40 Chrirfiana pei
on Friday afternoon. January r. A. ?
O'clock in'eruonr in adjoining ror1rfrrV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-23
Try Press Want Ads.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given. by the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County of their intention to pur-
chase the following described real
property, tOwit: Lot one (D
Block twelve (12) of the Winter
haven TOwnsite, Genital Addition,
in Section twentv-seven (27) Town
ship sixteen f16S) Range twenty
two East (22E) IS. B. NJ. and i'm
provements located in the County
Of Imperial, State of California.
The purchase price to be paid by
the County of Imperial on said pro-
perty, together with improvements
thereon is twenty five hundred
($2500.00) dollars.
That the person from whom said
property is to be purchased is +.
F. Sanguinetti.
That the time and place at which
the said Board of Supervisors viii
consumate said purchase is Monday,
the third day of December, 1928,
at the hour of two o'clock p. m.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
BY c. G. Mousseau, Clerk.
Nov 10 II "a Dee l