davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
SEEKS SALE OF FARM
WHICH HAD A STILL
lCoHfinned from first pSgs1

ing period of seven months
amounting to $1,166, and the spe-
cific penalty as a manufacturer un-
der the prohibition act of $1,000;
total, SS,759.
Like penalties for alleged violation
on August 10, 1927, totaling $3,972,
and on October 26, 1928, $2,872, bring
THE gross total of penalties imposed
by the Baltimore administrator to
more than $4,000.
The Federal Court in Baltimore is
requested to declare lien on the
farm and that the property be sold
to satisfy the lien; also that writ
of subpoena be issued against the
defendants to require them to ans
wer to the complaint in court.
Explaining that this is the first
equity proceeding instituted in the
Federal jurisdiction in Maryland to
collect taxes and penalties under the
dry law involving a farm, Mr.. Wood
cock said:
Previously we have proceeded in
law in about ia dozen cases and have
had two judgments recorded. The
equity proceedings will be more di-
rect. Under it, when the court
passes an order, we may at once
execute it, sell the farm and turn the
proceeds into the Federal Treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Drawbridge

Rodell Card is spending some time
in Wilmington.
Maurice A. Frazier, Jr., motored
here on Wednesday evening last and
spent the evening with Mrs. Maurice
A. Frazier, Jr., and small son, Henry
Alvin and Mrs. S. A. Lockerman and
family.
Eli Moore and family spent Sun
day last with relatives at Wyoming.
Theodore johnson has purchased
a new Chrysler Plymouth business
coupe and George b. Stewart of
Hillsboro a Plymouth 4-door sedan,
during the past week. ,
Horace Lockerman of Wilmington
motored here and spent the week.
end with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Lockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Calhoun Wis
tied the latter's parents in Lewes on
Sunday last.
w. Thomas Lockerman of Green's
boro, Nd, motored here and spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Lockerman.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
DIR. HARTMAN AT OAK ORCHARD

During eight summers DR.. Rufus
c. hartman, of Philadelphia, has con-
Quoted gospel services in Oak Or
chard on Sunday afternoons. These
services will be held this season al
so at 2:30 D. M, with Evangelist
hartman as the preacher. Whilst
these tabernacle services are under
the auspices of Central M. E..
Church, everybody is invited and
made welcome. The sermon themes
will be as follows:
July WHO Is God?
July 14-Who Are You?
July 21-Stung By A Serpent.
July 28-The Serpent Of Brass.
August 4-Can A Great Sinner Be
Saved?
August 11-What Is A Christian?
August 1S-Is There Life After
Death?
August 25-The Eternal Reward
Of The Righteous.
September Have You Received
The Holy Spirit?
You are invited to come, to hear,
to help, and to heed.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
loves Cross Roads

Miss Mabel Timmons who is in
training at the Episcopal Hospital
in Philadelphia, returned to her
work on Sunday after three weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Morgan of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with Mrs.
Morgan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Brittingham,
Misses Mildred and Jeanette Truitt
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brittingham in Virginia.
Miss Anna Harrison of Milford
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell and
son Robert of Bridgeville spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker and
son Alton of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey and family.
Stansberry English has purchased
a new Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis visited
their daughter, Mrs. Anna Kitchens
who is still in the Beebe Hospital on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins are
entertaining Mr.. Collins nieces, the
daughters of his sister, Mrs. Maggie
Krelling of Coatesville, Pa, for two
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
TOWNSEND FIGHTS FOR
HIGHER TARIFF RATES
ON FOREIGN TOMATOES
LCeHfisEsd from frsf p40T1

1928. At the same time imports in
creased from 40,936,752 pounds in
1928 to 102,544y000 pounds in 1928.
Nothing has been left undone by
Senators Hastings and Townsend
and Representative Houston, to con-
vince members of the Congress of
the plight of the American tomato
packer. Senator Hastings and Sena-
tor Townsend have been leaders on
the Senate side of the Capital in
bringing together Senators from the
principal tomato producing states to
fight for adequate protection of the
American packer. Representative
Houston appeared beAbre the House
Ways and Means Committee and ar
gued for an increased duty, follow
ing which a rate of 40 per cent for
prepared tomato products was in
corporated in the bill. Senator Town
send is expertly familiar with the
subject because of his long expert
ence in the packing business, and
his colleagues often seek informa-
ton from him on that subject.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
33S2l1I3 s111l1OElll l2l7'15lI1od;15Q
s PERSONAL MENTION
gsIEg88sss2a88ls888Es0

Dick Mason was in town over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hirsch have
been in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Smith
were in New York City the first part
of the week.
Miss R. Mabel Bowser left on
Monday for a visit with relatives in
Ford City, Pa.
Theo. C. Hudson, of Philadelphia,
spent the past weekend in Milford
with his parents.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton, who has
been quite ill, is somewhat i'm
proved at this time.
: Miss Anne Grier will be the guest
of Miss Audrey Matthias, of Will
mington, for few days.
Miss Margaret Num-, dietitian in
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, spent
: Sunday at her home near Milford.
Justus Holt Hudson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Earle Hudson, is spend
ing the summer at Old Mill Lodge
Camp in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold I. Salmons
and children moved on Monday to
salisbury, Md, where they will
make their future home.
William A. Roach, of Audubon, N.
j., Joined his family here for the
past weekend. Mrs. Roach and son
have been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach. -
Miss Mabel Worthington, r. N, of
Chambersburg, Pa, is now in charge
of the operating room of the Milford
Emergency Hospital. She is the sis
>ter Of Earle Worthington of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Germain and
>ehildren and Mrs. ]. B. Swan, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis R. Grier. Mrs.
Swan stayed for visit with Mrs.
Grier. "
Telford D. Hudson, after a weeks
vacation in the Poconos, left Sunday
TO resume his work as assistant di-
rector at Old Mill Lodge Camp, sit
'uated in the Welch Mountains Of
Pennsylvania.
= Miss Margaret Layton Grier left
Friday to visit Miss Ethel August
ine, of Montclair, N. J. From there
she will go to Martha's Vinyard,
where she will spend the month OF
July with friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Symbols OF Summer

The departure of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold l. Salmons on Monday for
their new home in Salisbury brought
real regret to their many friends.
The children, Agnes and Irwin, will
be missed, too. We wish for them
much happiness.
On Friday evening of last week
Mrs. Ray Warren gave a farewell
party for Mrs. Salmons at her home
on South Walnut street. The eve
ming was spent in playing bridge.
Each guest expressed her regret that
Mrs. Salmons was moving away. The
guests were Mrs. Harry Van Kirk,
Mrs. William Hallett, Mrs. Thomas
Simpson, Mrs. G. T. Reed, Mrs. Les
ter Adkins, Mrs. Henry Wilkirs,
Mrs. G. H. Abbott, Mrs. H. ]. Petty
john, Miss Marie Calhoun, of Lin
coin, Mrs. Everett Manlove, Mrs.
Carl Allen, Mrs. Charles Banning,
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs. John Bur-
ris, Mrs. E. ]. Salevan, Mrs. T. ].
Salmons, Miss Cora Sipple, Mrs. ].
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
OBITUARY
PAISLEY.

PAISLEY.
Mrs. Melissa A. Paisley died sud
denly at the home of her daughter
Mrs. James H. Wheatley, in Dover
Monday evening, June Gath. Besides
her daughter, Mrs. Paisley is surviv-
ed by one son, T. Edwin Paisley,
secretary of Business College of In
structions in Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held Thursday at the
Wheatley home on North Governors
avenue at o'clock p. m. Interment
at Lakeside Cemetery, Dover. She
is a widow of Frederick Paisley,
formerly of Milford.
COLLINS.
Mrs. Eliza Collins, widow of John
W. Collins, died at the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Laura Col
Inns, at Clayton, Monday, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were former
residents of Dover, having lived on
the Henry Ridgely farm near that
town for a number of years, later
moving to Houston. Mrs. Collins
was SO years and eleven months
old. Surviving her are three sons
Alec, Charles and Harry, and six
grandchildren. Services were held
at Clayton, with interment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
HINER.
Mrs. Obelia A. Hiner died at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sackett, near Lincoln, of
complication of diseases, Thursday,
June 20, aged about rs years. She
was a native of Virginia, and had
made her home in and near Milford
for the past 80 years. She was liked
by all who knew her. She leaves
two more daughters and son to
mourn her. Funeral services were
held privately at her late home Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Frank Herson
officiating. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery at Milford.
COLLINS.
The funeral of Mrs. Hester A. Col
Inns, widow of the late BENJAMIN T.
Collins, was held in Laurel Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
home on Sixth street, with Rev.
Marion w. Marine, pastor of Centen-
ary M. e. Church, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford. The deceased was
one of the oldest residents of that
being SO years, months
and IL days old, when she died Sun
lay afternoon, June 23. She had
been in a falling condition for the
past two years, but had been SER
ously i'll for only two weeks pre-
7ious to her death. She had lived |
llone for a number of years, having |
10 close relatives. The deceased |
vas a former resident of Milford,
,ut had made her home in Laurel |
or about ~ years.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
HAPPENINGS IN
II AND ABOUT TOWN

Soft crabs are more plentiful
D. now in Delaware.
Buy your cakes, pies, etc., at
Christ Church Guild bake.
Heavy rainfall the past week has
helped all growing crops.
Threshing wheat will begin in
lower Delaware next week.
Camp-meetings and woods meet
. ings will begin this month.
The new school building is tax
ing form gradually in Milford.
Peas of the marrowfat variety are
now at their best in our home mar
kets.
Snap beans from Milford gardens
! have been on the dinner tables this
week.
Don't forget Christ Church Guild
:, bake tomorrow at the Parish
House.
Yes, mosquitoes are frequently a
pest in Delaware, but they soon dis
:; appear.
Peaches from Georgia are in mar
} ket of Milford, and they are of ex-
cellent quality.
The tent show in Milford attract
, ed many from the town and sur
rounding country this week.
Stop posting advertising on the
telephone poles. 1t is ugly and
=; against the laws of both town and
state to commit this offense.
The blackberry crop is paying
fine returns to those who have
grown them for market this season.
Trucks loaded with both fruit and
vegetables are going north in al
most continuous procession over the
DUPONT Road.
Law of whatsoever kind-moral,
public peace, or Disagreement of
public property--must be enforced
by the police. Remember this.
Christ Church Guild will have a
bake Saturday morning, July 9Th, in
the Parish House. Come get your
pies, cakes, rolls, etc.
Many accidents and deaths have
resulted from those who sought
pleasure before and during the
;Fourth-of5July holidays.
1t is against the laws of Milford,
as well as the laws of the state, to
post plaeards, OF advertising of any
kind, on the telephone poles of any
town, city or highway, and the po-
lice are responsible for enforce
ment of the laws.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Long Neck

Joseph Ruth of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Wilson.
Miss Marguerite Burton of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of
Camden, N. j., were Sunday callers
with Mr.. and Mrs. v. p. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Jones of
Midway spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Gee and family of Milton.
On Sunday morning a baby boy
came to make its home with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons and
son Edward, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Esham and son spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson
and family of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fox and
daughters, Elizabeth and Beatrice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Mrs. Belle Milligan, known to
many in this vicinity, died in the
Milford Emergency Hospital on Fri
day evening. Funeral services were
held at the home of her brother,
Elisha Jarvis of Clarksville, where
she made her home on Monday. In
terment made in Ocean View ceme-
terry. Those from here who attended
the funeral were Mrs. Frank Par
sons and daughter Edna, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Parsons, Miss Emma War
rington of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Lille Warrington of Lewes and Mr..
and Mrs. Garry Massey.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
REDEDICATION SERVICE
HELD AT OLD CHAPEL
ICsntinse4 from fri taael

command a company of IS active
men," His services for time called
him to Canada from whence he re-
turned to New Jersey.
About 1854, he went to Maryland
and served in the French and Indian
Wars under General Braddock, shar-
ing in the latter's defeat.
Nothing is known as to the age of
Dagsworthy at the time of his death
or in what battles he took part. 1t is
known, however, that he served un-
der General Washington.
Because of the importance attach
ed to Dagsworthy and in view of the
fact that he spent most of his life
In lower Delaware and was a gener-
al during the Revolution, efforts are
being made by those in that section
who like to delVe into history, to
gather, if possible a history of his
life. 1t may be several years before
a satisfactory compilation of facts
can be gathered, covering his activi-
ties in New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland.
The services opened with the an
nual corporate communion services
for the Sussex County Laymen's
League, with the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Delaware, as celebrant, as
sisted by the Rev. S. Paul M. Hunt
ington, minister-in-charge, the Rev.
w. H. Darbie, of Seaford, and the
Rev. Martin Bran, bishops chaplain.
Bishop Cook also delivered the dedi-
catory address.
At both exercises statistics were
quoted dating back to a period be-
fore this government began its life.
At the morning service, the history
of the old historic chapel was spok-
en- of by Bishop Cook, and at the af-
ternoon meeting by DR.. John H. Ry-
den, who occupies the chair of his
tory at the University of Delaware,
who spoke of the life, both military
and civil of General Dagsworthy.
His religious duty was referred to at
the morning services.
Bishop Cook, after speaking Of the
Incidents. which occurred in the
forming of the congregation which |
built the. old chapel, referred to
heir hardships while in the act of |
the community to a place |
where civilization might prevail and |
where the Christian faith has been
Kept alive as the result of these
said these early settlers
lad breathed into the nations life a
spirit which has kept it intact over
/ period of a century and half.
1.-THE type of citizenship establish
ID by these early pioneers had gone
N expressing itself in five ways, in
economically, political
y, morally and religiously," said the
Bishop.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

I Postles Hammond, Mrs. Robert Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Stanley P. Short and Mrs.
Howard Sapp. Mrs. Salmons was
given guest prize, Mrs. Manlove
the prize for high score, Mrs. John
Burris cut high for consolation
prize and Mrs. Simpson received a
prize for low score
&
Miss Anna Radcliff was hostess to
one of the Saturday Night bridge
clubs this past week.
&
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Thomas Davis ON Monday
night. All the members were pres
ent.
e
The Mems Monday Night Club met
with DR.. E. Neall Matsinger this
week. James P. Pierce substituted
for Harry Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
PLAN DEFENSE FOR
DELAWARE BAY SITES
rConfiMse4 from frsf fAael

ecia Arsenal, at the mouth of the
Sacramento River, pending Army
decision on a permanent parking
place" suitable for practice firing.
The detonations of a practice gun
at Fort Macarthur, Los Angeles,
broke so much glass and furniture in
buildings within a wide radius that
the War Department has ordered it
silenced.
The next step will be the sending
of a practice train down the South
Atlantic coast to a point near jack
sonville, Fla, to test railroad bridges
and trestles and curves, as well as a
projected firing station. This test is
to be made next year at cost of
about $4,000. The gun on its own
wheels weighs $50 tons and costs
about 100000.
The War Department has made a
study of the entire coast line down
the Atlantic side, along the Gulf and
up the Pacific and prepared map
showing approximately 100 points to
which heavy railroad artillery could
be moved in an emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Du Pont Heights
(Near Milford)

We are glad to have no sick folks
to report this week.
Threshing wheat is in order at
this time. The yield seems to be
about 81 bushels per acres so far,
with some very good crops to be
threshed yet.
Charles Grove has returned from
an extended visit in New York State
very much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hall visited
friends in Ocean City on Tuesday.
Work has begun for the building
of our new road. This road was Sc
cured by the farmers along the line
paying the county the price of un-
loading and hauling the material
which for this particular road
amounted to $4O0 a mile. The full
cost being $540, and we are glad to
report nearly all those being bene-
fitted cheerfully contributed.
So live that If the emergency
arises you will be able to land on
one wheel.-Detroit News.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular business meeting for
the month of July will be held in
the hall next Saturday evening, July
6, at 8 o'clock. There will be no
program, but plans for the Grange
bazaar and other business items will
be considered.
The July Field meeting will be in
charge of Cedar Neck Division and
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
Watch for later announcements.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
FIND READY MARKET
FOR DELAWARE APPLES
TCOHtinHed from first pGSe1


ing obtained this year than for sew
eral years.
Delaware apples, Mr.. Dericksor
said are going to a dozen states in
the east and middle west. Those
going the greatest distance are ship
ped by train, while those destined
for markets within two or three hun
dred miles are going by both train
and truck.
Early apples are not of the char
acter to be canned like late fruit,
and must be used almost at once.
None are exported, because the fruit
would not stand the journey like the
fall apple varieties.
One development of the crop is
that this year practically all Of the
crop is being government inspected.
Considering the opposition to in
spection demonstrated four or five
years ago, this is little short Of re-
markable. But the growers have
learned that they can market apples
much easier and usually at an in
crease in price when fruit carries
the guarantee of the government.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
DOVER BANS SIGNS
WITHIN TOWN LIMITS
[CsHsinrs4 hsm FIT AsafI

display in the news columns, for ii
we read it Alright it is aimed at the
unsightly billboards and other ad-
Vertising signs that clutter up the
vacant lots in our town, as they mar
the scenic beauty of our highways
outside the town limits.
Our councilmen are deserving OF
the highest praise for their action in
adopting this ordinance, and we trust
that the proper town authorities will
see to it that it is properly enforced.
There are many residents of the city
who are perhaps tired of glancing
out OF their front windows to have
their eyes greeted by some obnoxi-
Neus signboard in the vacant lot
across the way extolling the value
of Killemdead Cigarettes or Freckle-
Proof Beauty Cream.
We hope that the time will speed
lily come when public sentiment is
sufficiently aroused over the un-
slightly billboards along Delaware
Highways to lead to the enaction by
the Delaware Legislature of proper
legislation to prohibit the erection OF
a single billboard in our State.
Then, indeed, it will be Delaware
Beautiful"
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Lewes

Rev. James Leishman, D. D., of
Pasadena, Calf, will be the prea-
cher at the Lewes Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. DIR. Leishman
is the brother of the pastor.
Mrs. Emma Davidson and baby,
William Virden and Clarence, Jr., of
Lewes, are spending some time with
her sister in. Milford, Mrs. Bertha
Webb.
Miss Roberta Theodosia Davidson
is visiting her aunt in Greenwood,
Mrs. Fannie Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
WEDDINGS
BARROS-SHUMAN

BARROS-SHUMAN "
Emanuel Barros, one of Milford's
merchants, and Miss Ethel Shuman
were married on June 23 in Beth
AM Synagogue, Philadelphia, with a
reception following at White Hall.
Ralph Barros was his brothers best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Barros will
make their home in Milford.
HANDWORK-BURCHENAL
On Friday, June IA, Mrs. Gladys
J. Burchenal and Mr.. William NJ
Handwork were married in Elkton,
Md. They had hopee to keep their
marriage a secret but it became
known and now they are receiving
the congratulations of their friends.
Mr.. Handwork lives in Reading, but
is now supervising the construction
of the new First National Bank and
Trust Co. building.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Milford Neck

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church on Friday night, July 18th.
A splendid program is being pre-
pared by the entertaining commit
tee-Mrs. Clarence Jester and Mrs.
B. Frank Abbott, Sr. The refresh
ment committee for this month:
Mrs. c. M. Hooey, Mrs. Frisby Kir-
by, Mrs. Emerson Sapp, Mrs. Wilbur
e. Mills, Mrs. John H. Bennett and
Mrs. Fred Lewis. Ice cream. and
cake. Everybody welcome.
Children's Day Service will be
held in the church this Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Deputy is
preparing a splendid program.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins gave
birthday party, Monday night, July
1, in honor of their daughter Doro-
thy's seventeenth birthday. The
young people played games until a
late hour when they were invited in
to the dining room where refresh
ments were served. When they de-
parted, they wished her many more
happy birthdays. She received some
lovely presents.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Staytonsville

Endeavor at usual hour. Tonic,
''What Has Made Our Nation What
1t Is? Deut. :1-14, II. 18, followed
by preaching by T. A. Hall.
Young people come earlier. Let's
make this a real song service,
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
BOY SCOUTS

Rehoboth was selected for the
camp this year. We will stay for a
week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
REPORT OF CONDITION. OF
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY


At Milford the State Of Delaware the close of business
June 29, 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .......... 81 I467322O6
Overdrafts. 1900 10
ncludng premiums bonds 37l5I445
Banking House ncludng furniture and 6xures 3772 Ia
Other real owned. $4,000
Due from 6789920
awful with Federal Reserve Bank other
reserve agents 74O4227
Checks and other cash I404684
Cash hand I64554o
Total $204923055
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid 100000 OO
Surplus. 20000000
Undivided profits Qess expenses and paid 08 1888
Due to all banks. sos 88
Individual deposits ncudng postal savings) 632276
Bills payable (incuding certificates of deposit repre-
sening money borrowed) $4,000 OO
Other liablites..... 272l906l
Total liabilities. $2O4923055I
State Of Delaware County of Sussex.
T. Reed bank
above the best of knowledge and belief
C REED. Treasurer.
Subscribed and to before
EDWARD v, HENDERSON, Notary Public.
Correc-AHest:
SflS; SS| S5S 5 ;fEfE5 5S$E5 ES55rr Directors