davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Odd lots and floor samples of
Alexander Smith & Sons Seam
less Velvet and Brussels Rugs, in
floral, oriental and medallion
patterns: light and dark color
ings. Sizes 9X12 it. and s TT. 3
in. by 10 #. in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Valley News

day morning. Miss John was unable
to teach and was forced to return
to Douglas for treatment on her ear
and throat
Theodore English spent the week
end with his mother Mrs. King III
Pearce
Mrs. Bertha Crawford was called to
Franklin by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. Joe McGrath, former resident
Of Whitewater. The Crawford boys
are on the ranch with Uncle Clifford
while Ruby has gone to visit an aunt
in Mesa.
P. W. Wells spent the weekend
with his family in Douglas.
r. H. OLSON was confined to his
home for several days last week with
Influenza.
G. l. Van Meter left Monday for
Tucson on important business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, M. Mortenson mo-
tored to Douglas Saturday and re-
turned with Mrs. Hawkins who has
been spending several months there,
with her son. Mrs. Hawkins is re-
covering from a recent illness. She
plans to make her home with her
daughter Mrs. Mortenson.
Mrs. Rube Wells is recovering from
severe illness of influenza. Mr.
Wells was ont to visit his family one
day last week.
Joseph and Martin Mortenson are
putting a new well and large pump
ing plant on the new place, north Of
the Mortenson place.
S. H. Noble was out in the valley
assisting Mr.. Mcbride in the building
of his new house last week.
Frank Rickard of the Four Horse
Mining company in the Swisshelms is
steadily hauling ore to the Webb sta
last trip he reported Mr.. and Mrs.
Randell and Ernest Wilcoxcon recov-
ering from an illness of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gade were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Nc
Bride Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris, Mrs.
E. d. Harris and daughter and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scheerer, Mr..
Mortenson and Dolph Hawkins Were
and Mrs. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
also in town on Monday
Ernest Thompson moved his family
20 Tombstone Sunday where he will
be employed for some time.
Clell Hudson left Sunday for Ben
son where he has secured a position.
Mrs. J. NJ. Abbott is reported to be
slightly improved.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

turning Sunday afternoon. Enroute
home they attended to some business
matters in Patagonia.
Mrs 7, y. Smith has been i'll during
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. win Saunders, Henry
and Tom Saunders and Mrs. Quick
Gartin spent Friday. Saturday and
Sunday at the Warren Huise home.
There will be a dance at Light Hall
on Saturday evening March 90.
William Boots has been plowing
for MIR. Spain during the past week.
Homer Bruckerson of Wilcox drove
about $50 head of cattle through here
recently He stopped at Mont Boots
home over night
Mrs G. c. Shook of Douglas visited
with Mrs. Charles Rathbun SSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Smith and son,
Walter visiter with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
watkins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rand and family
have moved to this locality from
stockton, California They are visit
ing with relatives at present but ex-
pect to reside in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MoRNING MARCH IL 192e

relatives. Mrs E. "A. AIcLendon ac-
companied them from Hatch where
she has been visiting.
Miss Aline Burdeshaw spent the
weekend in Wilcox as the guest of
Miss Ruth Clark.
Mrs. Elmer d. Harris. Mrs. Fox
Miss sallie Harris, Frank Harris and
wife of Elfrida, were here Sunday on
business.
E. NJ. Hunter Of Bisbee passed Sat
urday here on business.
Francisco Garlic died Friday morn
ing from an attack of pneumonia
He resided here for the past 20 years
and is survived by seven children.
His wife died about two years ago.
Burial was made in G1eeson ceme-
terry.
NJ. J. Sullivan and son. Marvin, and
J. Y. McLendon, of Courtland passed
Sunday here visiting friends The
Sullivans recently moved to Court
land from their ranch at McNeal
Mrs. Sullivan Will relieve Mrs. Fl. c.
Ballard at the postoffiee there.
ID. A. Markey and Walter McKin-
ney are pruning the trees and plow-
ing in the yard Of the Liberty hotel.
Mrs. f. G. Emmons and daughters,
Virginia, Jean and Helen and Miss
ollie Brown spent Saturday and sun
day in Douglas visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and
Albert Griffiths of Los Cabezas spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. william McIendon and SON
Jack and Mrs. L. NJ. McLendon and
son, Stuart, visited in Kelton Sun
day.
c. e. Madison, principal of the
school at Stuart, visited Mr.. w. j.
Geers and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McLendon went
to Phoenix Wednesday where they
expect to locate.
Joe Bono, merchant at Courtland
was a visitor here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.. Wheelock and
son, Richard, went to Wilcox Satur-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Ranger METERS home. met with q
very serious and painful accident
while playing bail when the ball hit
Fin in the eye. The injury was
dressed by DR.. Woods of Pearce
Jayson left the next day for Tucson
to consult an eye specialist.
c. NJ. Renaud left Wednesday for
Thoenix, returning on Sunday Mrs.
Itenaud, who spent two weeks in the
capital city, returned with him.
William Hawke, who spent several
days in Tucson the past week, re-
turned on Sunday.
Charles Monmonier, Roy English,
James Harper and f. J. Gallagher
spent Friday in Wilcox on business
Mrs J. f. Gallagher, JOHN M Gal,
lagher and Nettie II. Gallagher spent
Sunday at the Central Copper com
pany visiting MIR. and Mrs. H. r.,
Gallagher and FAMILY and Mr.. and
Mrs Ed billiard Of Dos Cabezas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Ewing and Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Sparks motored to
Courtland Sunday afternoon and vis~,
tied with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Lavas have
opeHeu SHUT VlueI lest,'ut ant III
the building formerly occupied by
the late Joe Bignon, who operated q
confectionery store.
Pearce and vicinity have been vis-
tied by a number of good rains dur
ing the past week.
DIR. William d. Woods reports quits
q number of cases of influenza and
some whooping cough in and around
Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
GI4EESON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheelan and
son, Robert Eugene of Willcx, were
visitors here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Marchello and
sons, Tony and Mike, Jr., who re-
Gently returned from California We're
here Sunday preparing to move to
Tombstone where they will occupy
the Cummings house at Ninth and
Fremont.
John Kries of Bisbee visited his
mother, Mrs. Emil Berry, Sunday.
Frank Geers and family of Light
were here Saturday evening visiting
Mr. Geers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Geers.
Mrs. William McLendon and son,
Jack of Hatch, New Mexico, arrived
here Saturday evening and will visit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Immigration Commissioner
At Ellis Island Resigns
1Rr nisnatch a. Z. wlrel

NEW YORK, Marcn -3.-Henry IT,
Curran, immigration commissioner at
Ellis Island announced today that he
had forwarded bis resignation to
President Coolidge effective March 81,
in order to become counsel Of the
City club.
Commissioner Curran was appointed
by President Harding and assumed
office on July 1, 1928. He was re-
appointed by President Coolidge in
December, 1928. He declined to say
whether he would make any recon-
mendations or changes in Ellis ISL
and prior to the date his resignation
becomes effective.
He will assume charge of the civic
work of the City club on April l..
Curran recently came into wide
prominence during the controversy
over the detention of Vera, Countess
of Cathcart, at Ellis Island, on the
grounds Of moral turpitude." He
denied that he had ordered her de-
tention and said he would go before
congress to have bill introduced
which would give him absolute auth
ority to decide on all cases of APP
peal by immigrants and visitors de-
tanned at Ellis Island.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
TURKEY CREEK

TURKEY CCREEK =. e. 49,.
Dr. +. W. Randall went to Douglas
Saturday for shipment of fruit
trees.
Miss Hazel Walters returned from
weeks visit with friends in Bsbee.
f. d. Harris forest ranger, re-
turned from the ranger meeting IN
Cochise Stronghold last Saturday.
Joe Kittle of Bisbee spent he
weekend in Turkey Creek.
Miss Marcia Brown with party Of
friends motored out from Douglas
Sunday for a days outing in Turkey
Creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
nr cmAnLrs p. srEwART

WASHINGTON - Michael Scanlon
has run a billiard saloon in Wash
ngton for 62 years.
From Lincoln on down." he tod
me, i've shaken the hand of every
man ever elected president except
ing only Samuel ]. Tilden's."
Hayes?
II said every man ever elected
president" replied the veteran.
Veteran is right, in more ways
than one.
Scanlon had just been mustered
out of General Grants army, at the
Civil Wars end, when he opened
his place in the capitol.
"A great man was Grant," he OBJ
served. See, here's his billiard
eue'
He lifted it from the rack and ex-
hibted it, with the initial, &c" or
nately carved on the butt, just as
the general laid it down, after the
Ions Billiard Parlor."
"He was a good player, too" con-
tinued the old man. 81 installed a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
LIGHT

Miss Frances Clapp and Ben Bris-
coe of Wilcox spent Sunday at the
home of Miss Clapp's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Clapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Eisenhart and
Miss Jennie Colbert mottored to No
gales Saturday to visit friends, re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
PEARCE

Mel Erickson, forest ranger at
Flagstaff, was in Pearce on Monday
on his way to the stronghold to at
tend THE meeting of forest rangers
held there
Mrs. Williams of Courtland, was a
luncheon guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Is.
Sparks on Monday.
Mrs. Ike Dedman and Mrs. Baugh
of Bisbee spent Monday in Pearce
visiting Mrs. Dedmans son, Dan.
Mr.. Pearson of Tucson, was a
business visitor here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Bryant, Mrs.
George Fleetham ana Miss Effie
Morris were Douglas visitors on
Wednesday. e. =
Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhart and
daughter, Bessie May of the Ash
creek district, were in Pearce on
Wednesday.
Adam Dodd of the Black Diamond.
spent several days in Pearce the past
week. 34f Sh
Pete, John and AL Aiding, who live
! in the Sulphur Springs vicinity, have
spent several days in Pearce the past
week tearing down several houses
{ purchased by Mr.. Gilbert, who win
use them on his chicken ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy attended
the picture show at Willsox Thurs
day evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hurley and Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Bryant spent Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bouslz at Cochise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Walker of Ser
voss, spent "Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heron.
/ Mrs Harris of Bisbee, spent Thurs
day and Friday in Pearce as the
CHER. @
the University of Arizona, was in
Pearce on Friday visiting the high
school.
Jim Heron and daughter, Milly,
visited his son, Sam Heron and fam
lily, on Friday. ~
! Miss Pauline Pennick spent the
weekend with her parents on the
( ranch in the stronghold.
E. d. Carrothers and daughter
Mary, and Gordon OLSON spent Sat
urday in Douglas. Meryl Furry and
Evelyn Furry accompanied them as
far as McNeal where they spent the
day with their parents who live on
ranch near there.
Miss Geneva Mulkey, who lives
near the Middlemarch, was shopping
in Pearce on Saturday.
/ Mr.. Van Ort, who lives on a ranch
near Pearce, was here on Saturday.
John Gallagher and his mother,
Mrs. J. F. Gallagher, spent Saturday
in Bisbee visiting Mrs. Gallagher's
daughter, Mrs. Star Williams.
Jess Snyder of the Coronado Cattle
company, with headquarters at the
Noonan ranch, was in Pearce on Sat-
urday.
H. P. Johnston of Tombstone, stop
ped in Pearce for a short time on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoesch and
son and Hoesch's mother of Bisbee,
were in Pearce on Saturday calling
On friends.
A Mexican dance was held at Hud.
dy hall on Saturday evening. The
music was furnished by an orchestra
from Tombstone. Tamales and cof-
fee were served.
Rev. E. o. Clay left for Bisbee on
Saturday spending a few days there
and preaching there Sunday evening.
John Smith and two mining men
OF Douglas were Pearce visitors on
Saturday.
Percy Wilson of Naco spent the
week end with his wife and three
children.
James Jayson, forest ranger, who
was attending the meeting Of forest
rangers held in the stronghold al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

table for him at the White House.
1t cost $1100, which was a lot of
money in those days.
II suppose you know Grant was
democrat though the democrats,
by mistake, as usual, let the repub-
licans nominate him for president.
"He didn't like to be called 'presi-
dent though. He preferred the title
Of general
last game he ever played in "Scan-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

day evening where they visited
friends over Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

=
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

"He was a good player, too" con-
tinued the old man. "I installed a
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
TENNESSEEANS TO URGE MEMORIAL Want to Thus Honor Explorer
 MeTiWethop Lewis

Nashville. Tenn, March 12 Pt- Leading Tennessoeans plan 10 appeal tn Congress for an appropriation 10 assist In erecting a lasting monu- mont 10 the memory of MeriWeth"r Lewis, the explorer of the North west. who is buried six miles east of 1Iohonwald, Tenn.
 Tentative specifications are for q dome-shapcd monument, similar to the famous domed tomb which tow IFS above the graves of Genera; Andrew Jackson and his wife Rachel.
 The dome. supported by Grecian columns. each representing one of the states Of the Louisiana purchase. is planned 10 shield the dilapidatcd old monument over the grave Of Lewis which was erected by tho state Of Tennessee many years ago with an appropriation of $5oo
 About the old shrine also would he placed the suggested statue Of Lewis, n statue Of Clark, his com rar!on on the expedition, and tho Indian woman guide who was pro hlbly more responsible than any on" rlSe for tho successful venture.
 \ two hundred acre tract there abouts is being maintained hy thr government Hs national uonu- meuL
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Ate. Sickness Get
 Strong Quick
New Pleasant Way to Take Cod Liver Oii-Puts on Weight

No'hio= like Tho wonderful v- talizinr >r"minrs in Cod Liver OG 'o help roNvel.scjnr people 70 quickly -f strong nHI uo1I-- ~}.r. tody laoa 'bat
 Eu' nobody v1n's to 'aao thr 1'-su,H Hing ann9.1 tasting. 4tom- .rh upsr''5n- oj. Hsnlr so nov5- ua,.. ID fa tG'. w,3iraI mon are urd,riu" n 'al1,' os Cod Lt>,r nt 4ni r >Dr-'r joa rro>rd n btgssue 70 ;hag~a,s oC people w.o ha>- ,"'r0 >atn.1 oe thrjr nturaI .'r"ch a+Hrr ~",t:. tlHes2 and especially @.''r t.' i,rr'," ar a -tatlu.a roy~n ov rol1
 Ask aur drI~cj-' for hoN or ,'rroyz md Ii'.r 0it romnotmd Jablca Thrv ,c-' Lu' ueI,. 4y @2ra7 coa-'I and IS r]easant to ,atn as r1nl..
 skinny msn anI v.lr,r .tlo them 'o saeeIi} put au rlcmy ot -ooJ h"a'av soHa 0rsn and (ar ;Iis p8rpns- t,,v arc so ey.r,m.le @ond that 'jun Wan and women ottcn taho on a pounds or more in "" da}~. A- a matter of fac'. your druggist ia authorjz.d 10 1aturu }o@r money lf Hou don, faho rn a pounds in "n Ga}.
 B. s9ro ar3 a>h for NcCoys. fhe i orig mai altH genuine Cod Liver oil T'nY0p19tH. -r. I,l4fs-- r4 rTr ,1 ,r 6" c'n'~.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
GRAPE GROWERS
 STILL PROSPER
Advent Of Prohibition Has No
 Bad Effect

San Francisco March 1s R,-six year of grape growing in California under national prohibition have proven unfoundcd fears of vineyard owners that abolition of the saloon would tnjure the market for their product.
 Shipments Of grapes from this state have increased from 2lG05 cars in 1919 to 72lls last year.
 Statistics of the Agricultural Economies bureau of the depart ment of agriculture do not dis tinguish between so-called "Winc" and table" grapes. Therefore they do not show whether 1t is hunger or thirst that has caused the more than 800 per cent increase in the demand of other states for the pro duct of California vineyards.
 Before ratification of the Eighteenth amendment grapes sold around SEQ a ton. Since the law was enacted prices have, several times, scared over S100 a ton, Acre age has increased but not in ratio 10 the growth of carload shipments. Much of the increase In the ship ment figures are due to the fact that considerable part of the crop once used in winemaking within the state now goes to other markets.
 As the California grapcgrowcr takes stock of his last years busi- ness and looks 10 the coming season with inquisitiye eye "Winohaven," before prohibition referred to as tho worlds largest storage center for wine, is being dismantlcd. It was built immediately after the San Francisco fire of 1906 on q seven acre tract on Point San Pablo at q cost of S3,500,000 including cottages for 200 employees, The winery had vats and cellars with a total capacity of $500, 900 gallons. When filled its stock had q value of S10,0Oo,00o.
 In it's heydcy Winehaven owned 8 fleet of 80 railroad tank cars and 1t was in these that the last of the wine was transported under armed guards to San Francisco to be stor- ed in bonded warehouses when the California Wine Growers aasocia- ton decided to abandon the once famous institution and to attempt tu sell the property for some other use,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

TT human history that applies to the growth of thou
 sands of families in Hartford and ffty-ive surround ing towns each of these families offers to YOU THE FUTURE BRIDE, this recommendation based on 17 years of service: "GO TO SHOOR BROS--FOR CONFIDENCE, FOR SATISFACTION, FOR RE- LIABIIITY!'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
ARE YOU GOING TO MARRY?
future brides please read:

BEFORE you decide on your furnishings, come here D for we have story to tell you. We want to tell you about the brides who chose this store because their mothers bought here about the brides who selected our furniture because their ants hereabout the brides who bought here because their married sisters chose our furniture.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Wonderful New
 Face Power

A aaw l'r.nch prorass powaaf 'ha' 5s not ar@g..1 3E r.r-pIra'to~
 ".'f r0t 1.' -. f=.v -ua4 ..u.. ft9en. a.s r= aa'll yrn 'aE. t' "..- ir+ '03 .-- e. h. "' rar. 'v" t.. .aa.. Ill.,. r. au'su' ra. t.-0' 6. .r.. t"t'e a e.s toartv rnr "-,,i7.. ts ts erv woaCrrt l.. ie.H.v :.oa.t: r~t,d "r3o-g'o a' ,..ht Eg1.s eoautt--
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

EVERY SUITE IN THE OUTFIT SHOWN HERE IS STRETCHED FROM STOCK. Each is no mere picture, but an exact illustration, done by an artist. But even though we give you a true view here, we suggest personal inspection so that you can gain complete idea as to quality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
Single Error Fatal
in Diamond Cutting

Great skill is required to pro
duce the little fiat surfaces pop
ularly called facets, but technically
known as tables, of cut diamonds.
The work is exactlng and entails
muEh strain on the cutters pa
tSence and on his eyes, a strain In
tensified by the knowledge that one
false cut may ruin the size and
structure of valuable gem. The
rough diamond that is to be cut
to Jewel is first worked in rub
bling 1t with another diamond un-
til the stone Is roughly round. Next
it is set In a composition of lead
and tin to keep 1t from slipping
during the cutting Of the first facet.
Mounted it is placed in a lathe,
which works at speed of 2,SW
revolutions a minute. When the
facet is large enough and stands
out at the proper angle to the axis
of the lathe. 1t Is polished till It's
characteristic radiance Is displayed
to the best advantage. 1t is then
removed from the setting and the
process is repeated for the subse-
quent facets. The number of
facets depends on the size of the
stone. Large stones have SO facets,
smaller ones AZ, 81 or IS. Even
the smallest diamonds, so small
they can hardly be seen, have Is
facets.-London Daily Express.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23
stFind" Made Possible
Longed-For Taxi Ride

One Of the rarest books in the
world is the first edition of Edgar
Allan Poe's "Tamerlane." When 1t
was printed he had only few cop
les struck off and his name did
not appear Oh the title page. Few
copies were printed, because he
could not pay his printer. So rare
are these books now that, when
they come up in the auction rooms,
they command from $4,000 up
ward.
Not long ago frail little wom-
an well over sixty appeared at the
shop Of welI-known Boston deal
err In rare books with a bundle
wrapped up In brown paper.
y understand this is quite a val
liable book" said she, as she un'
wrapped 1t before the eyes of the
interested dealer To his amaze
ment a perfect copy of Tanner
lane" was disclosed, which she
said had been In her attic ever
since she could remember Hav-
ing heard that 1t was valuable, she
wanted to know what he would
give her for It.
II should rather sell 1t for you
on commission" said he-to which
she agreed.
Later, when he sold 1t for $4,000
and turned the proceeds, less the
commission, oyer to her, she said
as she left the place OF business:
II am going to have ride in a
taxi now. | have never had one
In my life. The Market for Ex'
change.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-23

| bert T. Berlenden, Darby, Pa; lot
2, blk So. sec. 1. Oct. Q.
| South Jersey Land Corp, to
! Henry Schlittler, Phila.; lot 16,
blk 70. sec. 1. Oct. 9.
Northfieid
John ID. Scheuer ct ux to George
Isaac; N. E. H. of Rosedale, S. E..
of Cornwall, N. E. 1899 fit. by
S. e. 40 it. Oct. 4.
Josephine S. Beckley to Cora
B. Lewis: S. H. of First, e. of
Jackson, e. 100 #. by S. $50 it..
Oct. 7.
John d. Scheuer ct ux to Lewis
A. Ireland ct uX, Steelmanville;
lot Is, blk. SAP, tract A. Map of
Tudor Ter. Oct. 7.
LinWood
Edward w. David ct ux, Wilkes
Barre, Pa, to Crestlea Park Inc;
N w. Ii. Shore .rd., s. 80 dogs. Is
min. by w. 961.34 IT. Oct 5.
Suburban Dew. Corp, to Theo-
dore c. Henry ct ux; lot 7, blk.
Manor. Oct 7.
Ocean City Harbors to Alfred
r. Smith; lot IL, II, Is, sec. 6.
Oct. 8.
Ocean City Harbors to c. S. Bas-
sett, Phila; lots 8, 10, sec. 49,.
Map of Ocean City Harbors. Oct.
is.
Ocean City Harbors to Harvey
Rdukler, Chester, Pa; lot 10, sec,
8. Map of Ocean City Harbors.
Oct s..
Ocean City Harbors to Theta M.
McColley lot 56, sec. 8. Map of
Ocean City Harbors Oct 8.
Cean City Harbors to Louis
Weglein Jr., Phila.; lots II, IS, 10,
sec 90. Map of Ocean City Har-
bors. Oct. 8.
Ocean City Harbors to James
Hanna ct al, Chester Pa; lot !.
Map of Ocean City Harbors. Oct.
8.
Ocean City Harbors to Samuel
C. Hanna, Chester, Pa; lot 10, sec.
7. Ocean City Harbors. Oct. 8.
Ocean City Harbors to French
E. Loyeland; lot "a, sec. 9. Map
of Ocean City Harbors. Oct. 8.
Ocean City Harbors to Thomas
P. Fennell, Chester, Pa; lot II,
sec. 10 Map of Ocean City Har-
bors. Oct. 8.
Ocean City Harbors to Agnes
| Schultz, Phila.; lots 2S, 30, sec. 8.