davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
CAME REPORT ISSUED

Halifax. \. s. Nov. 2S IP}-From almost complete reports the chiet forester announced today that 1.343 moose and 1,741 deer were killed in Nova Scotia during the current sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
CITY RELIEF FUND
 IS UP ID Sl0,I23
Woman Empl0yes Of City Hall
 Plan to Have Card Party

The women employees in city hall are planning to hold large card party for the benefit of Mayor Quig- ley's emergency relief fund on De- cember 8. either in city hall or the Elks club.
 The fund today totals s10.123,44, according 10 the report of City Treasurer C. l.. Sheldon. It is item ized as follows.
 From city employees
 Previously reported .. 6,0lS.94 Teachers tadditionaD 1,464.1l City hall (additionaD 12.45
 7,4a5.5O From other sources
 Previously reported 2,51O.35 Union church service
 on Thanksgiving Day o9.O2 Richard Fogel ..... 500 Commercial club ..... 2O.97
 10,06O.84 From Dough Raiser" 62.60
 s10,123.44
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Executive Board
Named For Year

The selection of five members of
the executive committee to act for
the current year, occupied the chief
portion of the business meeting held
lats night by the board of directors
of the American Conservation club.
As members of this committee, the
following were selected from among
the i directors: Michael Yeargin,
Eoltville: George Whitlock, Holt
Vile; J. G. Scott, FL Centro: George
Harlan, Calexico, and Peter Ryerson,
FL Centro.
1t is the duty of this committee
70 outline the policy of the club and
70 pass on all bills and other mat
ters of Importance brought before
the directors for their consideration.
Addresses on power and the dis
tr,bution of water were made by
Engineer VI. J. Dowd, Marx Rose
and Ira Aten. members of the Inn
perial Irrigation district board of
directors. The progress of the con
tcmplated all-American canal was
also discussed and an explanation OF
the whole matter was given by the
district directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER
Use TysmOl for Relief

knife-like jabs of pain in the
vicinity of the shoulder blade are
generally due to neuritis, brought
ON by exposure to draughts or sud.
den changes of weather. In some
cases there is stiffness or soreness
in the muscles. making it difficult
to raise the arm.
The safest and easiest way to re.
lieve such an attack is to apply a
small quantity of Tysmol over the
affected area. This soothing, healing
preparation is quickly absorbed
through the pores and carried to the
throbbing, aching peripheral nerves.
The pains usually stop at once, and
in a very short time the last trace
of soreness should disappear.
Tysmol is absolutely harmless
free from dope. Recommended for
all forms of nerve pain, whether
caused by neuritis, neuralgia, scia-
tica or rheumatism. Sold by lead
Clements Drug Store. Adv
ing druggists. Always on hand at
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
PACIFIC COAST
BUILDINC-LOAN
HAS FINE YEAR

Pacific Coast Building-Loan Asso-
citation has paid $4o7 ,429.47 as in
terest and dividends during the past
year, according to Charles II.
Knights, who represents the assocla-
tion at 649 Main St, FL Centre. This
amount indicates earnings on mil
lions of dollars accumulated for
home ownership through this mutual
guarantee association.
With resources of $6,S22, ,773.49,
built up in four and onc-half years
unaided by merger or consolidation,
while occupying offices 10 floors
above the street where they do not
attract the attention of the passer-
by, Pacific Coast maintains its ma
ton wide record for growth
"The addition of 81 l,537, ,777.33 to
our resources during the past year"
said \. A. Anderson, secretary of
Pacific Coast Buildin-Loan Associa-
tion, "has been made in the face of
a spread of stock speculation so ex-
traordinary that it tended for n
while to obscure the merits of even
the most useful financial institu-
tions. The collapse of stock prices
in October cleared the situation and
left Building Loan Associations in a
favorable position to benfit by the
rising tide of conservative senti-
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
HOLTVILLE

HOLTVILLE. Jan. z. MANY
friends of Miss Dorothy Dreher and
Herman Smith will be surprised to
hear of their marriage which took
place recently in the First Christian
church, in Pomona, Calf. Rev. En-.
gle and Rev. Hutsler performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Jeff Simpson acted as best
man and Miss Sylvia Stead acted
as bridesmaid.
The groom was attended by Keith
Savage, Ted Bolin, Johnny Thomp.
son, George Tranburg and maids
of honor were Miss Louise Brun
dege, Miss Mamie CsacDes' and
Miss Hutsler. Others present from
Holtville were Mrs. Engle and
daughter Elenor, Aileen Hartzog
Mrs. John Emerson and son Donald
and daughter Zoe, Betty Harris and
Mrs. Ted Bolin.
Mr.. Smith is secretary of the I'm.
perial Valley Ice and DEVELOPMENT
Co. Mrs. Smith was teacher al
the elementary school here last wear.
The bridal couple expect to return
to Holtville January 10 to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Heberlee and
son Earl, of Lovejoy, Montana,
have been visiting Mrs. Heberlee's
sister, Mrs. John Engle for the past
two weeks
A get-together party was given re-
GENTLY at the home of Mrs. Clavey
for few friends.
Those present were Mesdames
Chas. s. Aeker, Tom Rogers, Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
HEBER
Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Jan. Mr.. and Mrs
j.. +. Settiemeir, former neighbors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Knapp while
living in Oregon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Elmore and son. Bobby. also
of Oregon, We're guests at the Knapp
home saturday.
A family gathering was enjoyed
ON New Year s day when Mrs Earl
Fleming entertained at dinner, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Chcser,
karye, Argyne and Rufus, and her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace
and baby, Glen, of Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. George of
Yuma, former Heber residents are
guests at the Heber hotel.
Mrs. J. II. Davis and son, james,
of San Francisco, arrived Wednes-
day for a visit with her daughters,
Irs. Henry Jordan, Mrs. Paul S.ovey
and Mrs. Verna Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
we're dinner guests OF a. s. shlm-
moto Thursday at his ranch west of
Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel at
tended dinner Saturday night at
the r. W. Bowles home in FL Centre,
'he occasion being the birthday of
Mr.. Bowles.
Mrs. w. II. Edwards entertained
at dinner Friday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Rogers OF Imperial, in nonor
Of her daughters, Mrs. g. p. Franken
of Burbank, Mrs. Wyatt Briggs of
Los Angeles. and Mrs. Jimmie King
Of Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel enter
'ained the following guests \ e W
Years day: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dixon and baby, Peggy Ann; Mr..
W. Z. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Forshcy and family, Mrs. Z. X. Trey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hamilton,
al of FL Centre.
Kenneth Myers made a brief Lusi-
ness trip to San Bernardino Thurs
day returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Majors of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Grain Growers
Elect Officers

At the annual meeting of the I'm
perial Grain Growers Inc, held Sat
urday in Brawley, it was decided
that due to the decrease in the local
barley acreage, the association
would branch out into the hay bust
ness, the sales force selling the pro-
duet for the growers.
1t was further decided that the
federal inspection service be asked
for all hay handled through this or
ganization, the cost of such service
to be absorbed in the commission
charge.
Directors for the coming year were
elected and officers chosen by the
board. George Buffers will head the
group as president, j. L. Taecker as
vice president, and G. D. Walker as
seeretary-treasurer Directors are
d. B. Brownell, w. j. Green, T. B.
Shank. A. G. Jones, L. C. Hawk and
w. I. Fifield.
A large number of representatives
from all over the valley were present
and particularly strong delegation
attended from the wheat growing
region around Bonds corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
PUBLIC URGED
T0ATTEND PLAN
BOARD MEETING

All citizens of FL Centre are
asked by Mark NJ. Munson, chair
man of the city planning and zon-
ing commission to attend public
meeting to be held at the court
house at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Jan
nary 9. The object of the meeting
is to present the new zoning plans
which have been drawn up by the
commission, Munson states, and to
have these plans discussed.
DR.. Carol Aronovici, advisor OF
the planning and zoning commission,
viii be present at the meeting to
offer suggestions and to assist in
deciding the zoning problems that
may arise during the discussion.
Aronovici has had wide experience
IN zoning and city planning and
VIII undoubtedly have valuable suC
gestions to offer in connection with
the proposed zoning plans.
Munson urges that all citizens az.
tend this meeting in order that the
question of proper and practical zon-
ing can be taken up and that sug
2estlons can be received by the com
mission, which has endeavored TO
submit zonins plans which will meet
the approval of all and will result
IN more prosperous and beautiful
FL Centre.
President Hetzel. or the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, asks all mem.
bers Of that organization to attend
TINS meeting as the directors of the
chamber have long favored zoning
Tor the city and the chamber has
been active for the past year in its
efforts to make zoning of the city
reality. "Zoning of Ell Centre"
says Hetzel, "will result in a more
compact business district, with n
consequent increase in business and
the city's prosperity. It will also
protect home owners and keep resi-
dence property clear of objection
able businesses or unsightlv build
lngs and. as worked out by the citv
zonlng commission. cannot help but
AID the chamber of commerce in its
aim to make Ell Centre better and
a happier place in which to live,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Secretary Back
From Convention

Secretary Hays of the c;iaroer of
commerce has Just returned from 4
tlreeday secretarial convention at
the Huntington hotel. Pasadena,
where boosters from every cham
Der of commerce in the state were in
attendance. All secretaries assem- beld
there stated that their own com
munities were casting envious eyes
on Fl Centre and Imperial Valley,
where the white light of good
business conditions appeared to
shine perpetually. The year Just end
ed has been one of unusual attain
ment for Imperial Valley and this
is well recognized in other less ia
vored sections of the state, Hayes
declared on his return.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

introduced Monday by Rep.
Beedy, member of the house banking
and currency committee.
Beedy said his purpose III intro
ducing the bill was to provide bas.
is for hearings on the branch and
chain banking issue, which he con-
siders the most important now con-
fronting the nations banking sys-
TEN.
His measure, in addition to allow
ing national banks to engage in
branch banking, would allow state
banks membership in the federal re.
serve system without reference tc
the geographical area in which they
established branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
DOings About
Court House

Irene Brown, defendant. filed an
answer and crosS-complaint to the
complaint of John Earl Brown. She
alleges that the plaintiff without
her knowledge or consent, left their
lone wholly without cause. She
denies that she treated him cruelty
or that she has nungovernahlc tenn
Per. The couple were married in
Selma, California, July 10. 1926, and
on September 90, 1929. they scpar,
atod. She charges cruelty and uon.
support.
Elsie L. Alfred filed her complaint
IN superior court yesterday after
Econ as the opening of her divorce
proceedings against Samuel G.. All
rcd. They were married in Srrlng-
dale, Arkansas. March 3, 1928. and
she charges that he willfullv desert
ed her ON March l., of the same
year.
An interlocutory decree Of divorce
was awarded Hessie Logan against
Wesley Logan by Judge Fnncv in
superior court yesterday afternoon.
Willful neglect had been charged in
the complaint.
4 decree of annulment of mar
riage was signed by Judge Thomp-
son freeing Martha s. Bostain from
her marriage to W. B. Bostain.
Letters of guardianship to Daisy
d. Bryson. issued by the superior
court of Walla Walla county, Wash
iugton, were filed in the county
clerks office yesterday. She was
appointed guardian of Christina
Frances Curphrey and Charles Will
liam Curphrev, minors.
Judge Thompson signed an order
approving compromise between
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Imperial a. 4. Rosenshine, trus-
tee in charge of liquidarion), and
W. f. Gullett, to the amount of $3.50,
cash. net, in full settlement of in
debtedness.
Elsie Bolden filed a complaint
against Floyd P. Holden. She
charges him with cruel and inhuman
treatment: alleges he cursed her,
rsed vile language in her presence;
used intoxicants habitually: nagged
her at home and elsewhere. She tur-
ther charges that on December 10,
1929. he complained of the food and
threw cup of hot coffee down he-
back, burning here severely; also
that he threatened to kill her. She
asks q divorce. the custody of a
MINOR child and sufficient funds for
her support. The couple were mar
red in Flagstaff, October 81, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Many Automobiles
Licensed Here

A total of 44S7 automobile license
plates for 1880 were issued by the
local office of the Automobile Club
of Southern California since Decem-
Der IL, according to information Civ
en- out at the office this morning.
These plates were issued to residents
of this county only and give a good
indication of the total number to be
issued throughout the state until
January 10, the end Of the period of
grace.
Beside the issuance of these Ii
censes, the automobile club off;-e
has cleared $50 out of state ears IN
the same period of time, not by is
suing plates here, but by sending the
applications through to Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
To Face Triple
Murder Charge

FARMINGTON, Ut, Jan. I. (U.P
Determined to settle family diff
eulties by "bumping them off, then
humping myself. Delbert Green, %,
shot and killed his wife, her mother
and her stepfathcr, but the gun
iammed when he attempted suicide,
and he sat calmly in the county
Jail here today while murder charges
were prepared.
The youth, enraged because his
wife, Gladys, IS, left him after II
quarrel III Ogden late Saturday, fol
lowed her to her parents farm east
of Layton, shot her stepfather,
James Green, then shot his wife and
her mother as they watched him
from their bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
ACTOR INJURED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. !. up
Cliff Edwards, stage and screen
actar, was treated for cuts end
l~uises when a machine in which he
was riding became involved in a
-raftir accident on the coast high
way Monday night. He was treated
at Georgia street receiving hospital,
p1lice records show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Pantages Trial
Transcript Filed

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Z. U.P-As
first step in his battle for revers-
al of his conviction ON charges of
having assaulted II year old Eunice
Pringle, transcript of the record
of his trial was on file in appellate
court today for Alexander Pantages,
millionaire theatre man.
The filing of the transcript merely
was a formality and his attorneys
now must file briefs within period
of 10 days. The district attorneys
office then will file opposing briefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
GUSTAvE A. TRAUTNER

trouble. l had been consitpated for
years, suffered with Indigestion af-
ter every meal, and my nerves were
frazzled.
GA friend got me to try Sargon,
and the first bottle convinced me
that it was exactly what | needed.
After taking ten bottles my whole
system is rejuvenated. 1t has sup
piled every element to keep me in
physical balance. I've regaincd my
appetite and strength and am still
'on the job and expcc. to stay there
long while let ',Gustave 4.
Trautner. Ill Shotwell St, San
Francisco, for 40 wears a we'll
known accountant in that city
Shirer Drug Company, FL Centre;
Schneider Drug Store, Holtville,
Agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
JUMPS TO DEATH

SAN DIEGO, Jan. I. W.P)-Ed-
ward R. Lockhart, 20, resident of
the Theosophical home here, dived
to his death from Balboa Park
bridge at 6:4S a. m. Monday His
watch, stopped at that exact time.
fixed the hour of the jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
MANY EXAMINED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. :. UP
total of 2,57+ persons were handled
by the lanacv commission and psy-
chopathic court in 1929. the report
of Miss Mary \. Lawrence, stat ian
showed today. OF this number,
l.494 were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Would Extend
Branch Banking

WASHINGTON, Jan. {. U.p)-A
bill which would authorize national
banks to establish branches within
the limits of the federal reserve dis
tIicts in which they are located was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
KEPT HIM ON JOB
SAYS ACCOUNTANT

"I'm II years old, have eight
children and eight grandchildren.
Lots of men retire at my age, and |
thought | was going to have to do
the same, ON account of stomach
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

At the right are some of the
thousands who called at the White
House on New Years Day to shake
the hand of President Hoover, a
custom that has been in vogue by
presidents since the days of Lincoln.
They are shown winding through
the spacious White House grounds.
Above are President Hoover and his
military and naval aides as they ap-
peared at the New Years reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

Weeks. H. w. Wiggington, Covey.
]. c. King, Weeks, Bill Weeks and
Miss Pearl Simpson.
Miss Esther Ferguson has return
ed to Whittier where she is attend
ing college. She has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Fer
guson during the Christmas vacation.
Miss Neva Smith, formerly of
Holtville, visited friends here dur
ing the first of the week. She was
accompanied by few of her
friends from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Valley Shipments

Yesterdays cold snap speeded NJ
produce shipments considerably after
a slight lapse over the weekend.
One hundred and five carloads Of
lettuce. peas. spinach and grapefruit.
left valley shipping points yesterday,
with lettuce taking the lion s share,
A total of 90 ears of lettuce was
shipped, distributed among the fol
lowing places: Brawley, so; Ell Cen
tro, 10; Heber, 8; Calexico, Q: Holt
vile. 9: Sandia, ,, and Calipatria !.
In addition to the lettuce, Cali
patria shipped . cars of peas; Braw-
ley. of peas; CaleXico, l of grape
fruit and Holtville, ears of SPIN
ach.
No letup is promised for today
as indicated by the ears ordered at
the above shipping points: BraweIy
needs 50 cars for lettuce; FL Centre,
%: Heber and Holtville. 10 each;
{ alexico, 9, and Calipatria, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

Ell Segundo, have returned to the
valley and are looking for perm
anent location.
\ small party watched the new
year in ut the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Witcher. the guests
cing: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giauola,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wooden Of FL
Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hamilton of Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Knapp and
daughter, Delta Mae, and + IN c r
nroyles were dinner guests at the
Robert Knapp home New Year s
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lozier and daughter,
+ llorah Plank of National City, ar
lived Thursday to visit at the b. y.
T0zer home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07
Infant Found
Dead In Bed

san PEDRO, Cam, 5an. lU.r
barbara Lee Benjamin, five months
old, was found dead in her bed
today when her mother went to rouse
the child. II was believed the baby
became tangled in bed clothing dur
ing the night and smothered
II. ". Benjamin, warrant officer
and band leader on the L. s. =.
Idaho, took his daughter to the fire
department in an automobile but
firemen were unabel to revive her
with an inhalatOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-07

An interlocutory decree Of divorce
was awarded Ressie Logan against
Wesley Logan by Judge Finncy in
superior court yesterday afternoon.
Willful neglect had been charged in
the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctioneers

ADAM A. WESCHLER G. SON, Auctioneers.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY LARGE BRICK
SoMsM 4RESTA SAHAGE EEAH HT Of i aS52
ESEsr SSD rk RON bHHs sssS fAEET
court Of II. pistric t't q coum6 NIB G passed
trustees win offer for. sale By public auction.
in in front nj. Of the premises, on MONDAY; THE
THREETHiRrY H ociock PM. the is foow
ing dscribed iand and premises, situate in
Thomas Rt Lot Of
g. foo s re eor Of Sa Once
except that 81 building over the following
the south line Of said lot and the north line
Of . l5-foot-wide alley at point distant
said iot; thence vest IS feet thence nf north
l72l feet; thence southeasterly 1887 feet
Of beginning thence south, to the place Of
beginning; ss Teseryed in deed from Henry
o S sig o the snd IN
District OF. Columbia.
money TO- be paid in cash, the balance in
Hromi:soryd notes tSe Of the pSrchassr payable
sI1t sSs aoS s ss
at the option of the purchaser. deposit
Of $1,000 required of purchaser at time of
SALE. All conveyancing, recording and no.
tarial fees at cost Ut purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
chaser. after fve days advertisement of
such resale in this newspaper.
ARTHUR PETER,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg,
PAUL z. LESH
1922 p st. NV,
oc2,d&ds,exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
STANLEY n WILLIS. Attorney,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
sIft S1q Rssn. 5qans sss 81
crime o'Brien' Leblanc. Helen. l. o'Brisn
The object Of this suit is to obtain peIti-
ton and sale Of certain property in the Dis
Of lot four s the block
P STTsnd. tWo @ II Bsrrys subdivision ,. 81
County ?. at folio iss. which said property
ment and taxation. as lot so4. square I7S2.
On motion Of the plaintiff it is this 29th day
S cna AZ si 0rdIsa that S n.
s the fOrtleth day. exclusive Fl sundays and
the first publication Of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as in
order Be once sSpy for Of hre
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
add Tse ESsnRs ssas sst be:
H1sistant cI cIsrk BY W. dAs5SGE a.
BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE
laws OF lhe Xnltsd States Of America gov;
Violations 81 he OF seized
Of the United States and particularly D1 for
e ;se 81 ne Sn ss sss. Sos e:
Is hereby y,, siyen that the following automo:
es 's se.s9 ia e.. v bstr Ct
Of Columbia, to wit: July I. 1885, Chevrolet
e MsS5 Nc Motor ' H. al 4g u iSSS
1890; o Hudson Coach. Motor No. ,442l7s; July
July ESSEX ceach S %Stor ~ No. ssSsIs;
Aiioo77i; July 10, 1880, Buick Roadster, Mo-
tor No. l174422: July 80. 1890, Hudson Coupe,
Meter Nc 2S4ess ohsvTSst
1880. Chrysier Coach, Motor No WWYY74S
RRR: august 8, 1880. Ford Coach. Motor No.
Al437lo8; August 9, 1880. Ford Roadster,
Motor No: As3s7296 August Y, 1880. Peer
SSae Tour MS Moto1 NO. Au szss
AuEust IS. 1880, Ford Roadster. Motor No.
A319619; August 81, 1880, Ford Roadster,
Motor No A2560436; August %, 1880, Cadii-
lac Touring. Motor No. 6lzIa6l: August 81,
$780, d Tord Truck Motor No s21a5s5; Aagqst
August %. 1850, Chevrolet Coupe. Motor No.
tor No. A1733254: September O. 1880, Ford
Touring. Motor No: .77533s4; September 70.
1890: Ford s sSsn Motor No eS2+l03; Sep
No sss t. $780, sord
Truck. Motor No AA7l5sS6; September I9,
1890, Dodge Coach, Motor No. 3658l6: Sep
TENDER 10, 1880. Ford Sedan, Motor No.
8360oll: September 10, 1890. Chevrolet Road
required to appear and make such claim on
or before the 9Th day of November. 1880, as
provided in section $780, Revised Statutes of
the United states. r. @. MERRICK, Acting
Prohibition Administrator. District Number
Four, BY WILLIAM r. BLANpFoRD. Act
trict OF Columbia. September 20, 1880.
se2e, oc715