davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Handy Man Moving VanUse Business Service Ads for Results
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

L ANUAANCo
BTRTON- HARRY Age 80 years, son Of
Fred and Anna Burton both deceased ;
died Saturday, Aug. 20, at Tucson, Arlz.
Services at tne FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Friday p m. Frlenos IN
vited. Burial Crown Hlll Frlenos may
call at the MORTUARY after p m.
Wednesday.
CAMPBELL, HOWARD D.-Age 80 years,
husband OF Catherine Fattic Campbell,
father Of Robert and Lee CamPoeL son
of Earring and Mary Campbell. orother
Of 0. c., Claude, Paul and Ira Camp pen
Mrs. Fred Ward and Mrs. Lena Ste
hens passed away Tuesday morning.
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Thursday, ? p. m. FRIENDS
invited Burial Washington Park. FRIENDS
may call at the mortuary
DUNBAR, CLARINDA, C.-Beloved wife OF
l. E. Dunbar Of $50 Warren avenue, 2
a. m. age "a years, mother OF SteAa
and Viola Dunbar. sister OF Mrs. A. j.
REYNOLDS of Adams County. Indiana.
ATtemus and Sylvester Sheldon of In
dianapolis, Willard, Harry, and Eldy
Sheldon Of Leota, Kan. Funeral Wednes-
day. 2 p. m. from the above address.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
vited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
HANSMAN-Infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hansmaa died TUESDAY, Aug
%. For further information call
HIGGINS. Beloved husband of
Helen Higgins. died Sunday. Aug. 81
Funeral Wednesday. Aug. "a. $50 a. m
from the residence, 943 S. Missouri St,
a. m. Sacred Heart church. Burial
st. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited.
GEO. w. USHER in charge.
WOODS, JAMES-Father of B. w. Woods
of Paragon. Ind, and Mrs Margaret
Scott, age 80 years, died Sunday. Aug. 81
5pn' GEoR WSfp's%aay 6 Aaz a. FuEERR
HOME. 2614 west washington St Burial
New Crown cemetery Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
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Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
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Phone: RILEY 5551
Phone Service NJ to 9 p NJ Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
WFBM (12OO) fundamentals

indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
PM
5:S0-Transcription.
5;45-RecordS.
6:00-Edwin c. Hill (CBS).
6:l5-Abe Lyman's band (CBSl.
6.S0-Kate Smith tCBSl
6.45-Fray and Braggiotu fCBS).
To-day c. Flippen-cies (CBSl.
7.S0-BohemianS
s.00-Musie That Satisfies (CBSl.
SI5-FaSt Freight lCBSl.
S:30-ISham Jones orchestra (CBSl.
9.0o-Columbia symphony tCBS).
s.l5-Nut Farm.
9:S0-Little Jack Little tCBSl.
9.45-Fred6ie Martin orchestra fCBSl.
io.0o-Harold Stern orchestra (CBSl.
lo.S0-The colpmniSt
lo:45GuS krnheim orchestra (CBSl.
II .o0-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
WIN (7OOl Cincinnati

TUESDAY
P NJ
4:00-TeS Blacks orchestra (NBCl.
4 Solicitors OF Melody
4:45-Lowell Thomas LNBC.
5.0o-Amos n Andy tNBC).
515-Dog talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
5,30-Bob Newhall.
5.45-Southern Singers.
s.00-Josef CherniaYsky's orchestra.
SIS" Chandu," the Magician.
e.30-R P. D. hour.
6.45-Crosley Cadets male octette.
100" Evervthing's Going to Be Alright"
Jack Douglas.
T.15-Tony Cahooch.
7.30-Kruschen Serensdes.
7:4S-The PuddleS Family.
s.00-The Tylers on Tour.
S.l5-Duke Ellington dance orchestra.
630-BandS of Distinction.
6.45-Mike and Herman.
e.00-Tales Of Terror.
9;S0-Narsitv Quartet and organ.
e.sS-Hea dimes Of Yesterday.
1o.oo-Duke Eltngtca's dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM
Get two tickets to Indiana Theater
Give days employment to any of the advertisers
listed below and then phone Miss Rose Riley 5551,
telling which firm you have employ ed. You will
cetve two tickets TO the Indiana theater presenta
ton of the Four Brothers n their bowling COM
edy success. Horse Feathers the screen.
These Advertisers Pledge 1000h Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Personals
REN1ALS
Z FURNISHED Rooms

S4-Ruckle, 3049 nicely fur rm., bath adj,
priv. emit, gar, appt Ha. 0273R. Ia.
2255.
S5-Penn. NJ, $685. attract. room in beau
tiful home all priv, mr., Shortridge
ALABAMA, N. 19O2-Front rm mod. con-
veniences; const., hot water. Ha. 2924-R.
CENTRAL, 425O-NICELY FURN. RIM.
NEW HOME NORTH. HUI. 4576.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
12O w. NORTH
Il Trucks, Tractors, Trailcrs

1892 CHEW; long W b. 13x7 rack. dual
tires new grain bed. 1045 Reisner
EQUITY in 30 Ford coupe for something
no later than % model or cash. and
assume my $3.50 balance. 10l5 Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
LEGALS

Phone Service A to 9 p NJ Dali,
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
NEW KOON DAM OPENED
Lake Having Capacity of $780,
900, 900 Gallons at Cumberland

Koon Dam, the auxiliary lake in
connection with Cumberland's wat
er supply, having a capacity of g.
5000, 900 gallons, was formally
turned over to the city Friday -af-
ternoon by the Wang Construction
Company, contractor. The cere-
mony was held at the bridge and
followed the arrival of a motor
cade which formed at the City
Hall. Koon Dam, named for May
or Thomas w. Koon, will increase
by storage the city water supply
above Lake Gordon, which, with a
storage capacity of 700,000,000
gallons, had been the whole source
of supply. Cumberland now has
a water supply for a city of $4,000
the estimated population in 1860.
Several thousand people had as
sembled at the bridge where the
Municipal Band played before op-
ening the program. The area of
the lake is 268 acres and the
length two and one-fifth miles.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16

and simpler living. For it seems to
me that we want above everything
to abandon the struggle to live up
with the Joneses, and to rediscoVer
the true purpose of life, which is
the joy to be found in the simple
virtues of industry, thrift and sane
living. I believe in our people, in
our country, and in the God who
directs our destinies; and welcome
the future with confidence and un-
shaken faith"
1--WE have not failed because o.
ignorance of economic theories, but
because of our utter disregard and
defiance of all economic laws. Am
bition, stupidity, and greed have
dictated policies, and trouble has
been the result"
"All through history ;. the ma
tions that have been agriculturists
and have included in their agricul-
tural and domestic pursuits the
breeding and raising of livestock
have been the nations that have en-
dured the longest and performed
the greatest work for mankind"
"Open the door Of an agriculture,
school and you close the door OF :
poorhouse."
Relief from owing too much
money does not lie in borrowing
more"
knowledge is one thing, but
courage of leadership is another"
"Falsehood and error make the
headlines, while truth and fact are
lost in the maze of half-point type"
1--WE cannot trade the hungry, the
unfed, the feeble voice of the sick,
the empty basket of the unem-
ployed, against the maintenance of
party preference or individual ad-
vantage or personal achievement"
81 believe l am a better farmer
by a long shot than I am a banker"
1--WE must either all thrive to-
gether or all suffer disaster"
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
HOMESpUN SENSE
Pithy Quotations from Public Addresses of
MELVIN A. TRAYLOR
President, First National Bank, Chicago

t'It is time some leadership and
some party called our attention to
the fact there is no magic cure for
the ills and the evils of human folly.
We trod the primrose path of ex-
travagance, of thoughtless and of
almost criminal neglect of every
sound principle of human conduct,
from the individual to the govern
ment, and the individual was aided,
encouraged, and abetted on that
path by the government and those
responsible for its administration.
Zone of the biggest things was a
watered state of mind in which we
all thought we were richer than we
were, and were living beyond our
means"
''In my opinion, no great division
of human society has ever been lied
to, and lied about, as much in the
same period of time as has the
American farmer"
"This then is my hope for our
future-that we may be rich without
forgetting to be righteous; that we
may be powerful without being
Extensively proud; that we may be
nationally minded without being
narrow-minded; and, finally, that
we may live in a world of fact with
out surrendering our faith"
II would urge consideration of
the complete adjustment of So
called floor trading, which, as I am
informed, has about it most of the
characteristics of plain crap shoot
ing, and few, if any, more redeem
ing features than that delightful
Ethiopian pastime."
1T is bad enough when the in
telligent and wealthy speculate and
lose. but when scrubwomen, day
laborers, small home owners, wives
and youths speculate and lose,
simply because they can go to a
brokers' Office and get credit for
small sums, the practice ceases to
be defensible on any ground"
"out Of the stress and difficulty
of the situation | believe gradually
we shall return to simpler thinking
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
TRAFFIC PROBLEM SOLVED
Wilmington Merchants Made Ar
rangements for Garage Take Cars

Merchants of our neighboring
city, Wilmington, have shown their
ingenuity and progressiveness by
solving a problem that is challeng-
ing the resourcefulness of mer-
chants in all parts of the country.
They have solved the traffic prob
lem. When shopper visits that
progressive city, it is unnecessary
for him to search the streets for
a place to park the car, or to take
any chance on being tagged" In
various places, in the shopping dis
trict of the city the merchants
have made arrangements for gar
ages to take care of shoppers
cars, free of charge, and to safe
guard it during the visitors stay.
The garageman is paid for his SER
vices, of course, but the merchant
takes care of the charge. The
shopper leaves the car at the gar
age, where he receives a claim
check. At most any store where
a purchase is made, the clerk or
foor-walker will endorse the claim
check by writing his firms name
across the back of it. The en-
dorsed check is given to the gar
age and the car is released to the
shopper without cost to him. AL
most every garage in the central
shopping district is cooperating
with the Mercantile Section of the
Chamber of Commerce in provid-
ing this service. If in doubt the
visitor should ask the keeper of
the garage if the service is pro-
vided A check, however, shows
the following locations where the
service is rendered: Bell, Inc, 1919
Market Street; Julian Garage, GA
French Street; Quick Service Gar
age, 6 E. Third Street; Orange
Street Garage, Ill Orange Street;
Donoho's Garage, 400 Orange
Street; Victor Garage, SIT Shipley
Street.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
ONE OUT OF TWELVE
GET HOSPITAL CARE
Survey Gets Data on Cost
of Medical Treatment.

Washington.-Mor than 10000
600 persons. or approximately one
in every twelve inhabitants, are
treated each year in the hospitals
Of the United States, according to
figures cited in "a survey of statis-
tical data on medical facilities in
the United States" prepared by DR..
Allon PEBBLES for the committee on
costs of medical care.
Latest figures in possession of the
committee also show that inhabit-
ants of the United States spend an
average of more than two days
year each in bed in hospitals.
Five-Year Study Plan.
The survey of medical facilities
is part of a five-year study being
made by the committee on the costs
of medical care under the chairman
ship of DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Its
purpose is to study the problem of
the delivery of adequate, scientific
medical service TO all the people,
rich and poor. at cost which can
be reasonably met by them in their
respective stations in life"
Altogether there are at present
over 100000 hospital beds in the
United States, the survey indicates.
This includes beds of all kinds-for
medical, surgical. mental, tubercu-
lar and other types of cases. There
are, besides, more than $4,000 bassi-
nets for newborn infants.
Many Persons Employed.
II was found by a study made in
cities ranging from 100000 to 300,-
600 in population that for every 100
hospital beds there are two in
-ernes, seven graduate nurses, twen-
ty-nine student nurses and two at
tendants.
Including physicians. dentists,
druggists, midwives and other prac-
titioners and all the other types of
workers in the field of health, hy-
giene and disease, the business of
curing illness and maintaining health
employs nearly 100000 persons in
the United States. About 100000
of these are employed in hospitals.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Costs u. S. 700 Million
to Keep Clothes Clear

Washington.-Could the amount
the people of the United States
spent in 1929 keeping themselves
neat have been diverted to the gov
ernment, it would have Cancelled
more than two-thirds of the national
deficit for 1890.
The deficit was some 5000. 600, 600
Power laundries and dry cleaning
establishments received an aggre-
gate total of S742, ,413,557 for serv-
ices rendered in 1929. OF this sum.
however, $4S2, ,216,S46 was deducted
for salaries, wages, and cost
Of supplies, fuel and purchased cleo
trio energy.
1t seems. likewise. that America
is becoming increasingly laundry
conscious, for power laundries re-
ceived an amount in 1929 represent
ing an increase Of 1872 per cent over
1927 receipts, and dyeing and clean
ing establishments earned a 400 per
cent increase.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Son Sues His Father
for Costs of Education

Denver.-Recause he promised to
give his son a college education and
then assertedly failed to pay the
bills, a. V. S. Smith, wealthy New
York attorney. is defendant in a
$3.50 suit on file in Denver District
court.
William V. S. ('Bill'') Smith, the
plaintiff, a Denver insurance man,
was formerly fullback and captain
of the University of Colorado foot
ball team.
He graduated in 1880, but claims
he was unable TO collect the costs
of his education from his father.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
Banquet at Six O'clock; Leaders
Named in Various Departments
for Addresses and Actiri4io

1'"Ahcu III FdTiUuS departments
for Addresses and Activities
The eighth annual Young Peo-
pies Conference for Kent county
will be held Saturday, March 10 in
the Baptist Church, Dover. The
theme for the Conference is: "rTha
Set of The Sails" One of the i'm
portant features of the program
will be the banquet served prompt-
ly at six o'clock. Miss Margaretta
Gooden will be toastmistress. Mrs
William P. Forkum, one of the
outstanding ladies of the Bantis+
Church and chairman of the ban
quet committee, has selected .
very tempting menu for all
Among the leaders in the various
departments at the conference
who will be prominent in the activ-
tiles by addresses and musical
renGitions, are: Miss Pauline Al
bertson- Young Peoples Superin-
tendent, Maryland-Delaware Coun-
Gil of Religious Education. Miss
Jeanette Lampson Director Of
Baltimore Council of Religious Ed
ucation. Dr. Frederick ]. Libby
Secretary of National Council for
Prevention of War, Washington.
D. c. Mr.. James H. Bishop-Di-
rector of Religious Education, Will
nlington Conference of NJ. E.
Church. Prof. Wilbur H. Jump
Superintendent of Caesar Rodney
School, Vice-President County
Council of Religious Education.
Rev. Ralph Minker- Pastor Of SIT
verbrook NJ. E. Church, Whining
ton. Rev. F. D. Milbury- Pastor
of Wyoming NJ. z. Church. Mr..
Glenn Gildersleeve - State Super
visor of Public School Music. Rev.
S. B. Hiley- Pastor of First Bap-
tist Church, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Popcorn Raising State
Boasts of Bumper Crop

Misunderstanding are popping
out in Iowa. That state leads the
country In producing popcorn. Sac
county, Iowa, raises more popcorn
than any other United States coun-
ty. Average acreage in this prod
uct in Iowa from 1921 to 1880 was
25,SS4. Nebraska ranks second.
Most popcorn is grown on contract,
thus making the marketing as I'M
portant as the growing.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Calf Born With Face
Like That of Bulldog

st. Cloud. Minn.-A calf which
was born with a face like bulldog
has attracted attention among farm
ers in Long Prairie township. The
animals lower jaw protrudes like
that Of a bulldog, and its nostrils
are divided, one appearing on each
side Of the lower jaw. William
Becker, the owner. plans to sell the
calf for display purposes.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Concert at Mitchell Hll

The Guiford Collsgs /
about forty young mel q
will give a concert il N4i
University Of Delaware
Tuesday evening, Marc
min Swimmer, the nota
who has delighted mI
with recitals in MitchsI !
two years will play 'sTz
tions also during thE1
Admission will be free . !
cert.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Three Postmasters Appointed

President Hoover last week sent
to the Senate the nomination Of
three Delaware postmasters. He
named James M. Montgomery to
be post master at Edge Moor;
Jehu F. Hudson, Georgetown and
William r. Risler to be postmaster
at LINCOLN. The nominations were
included in a list of several hun
dred sent to the Senate, and in
cluded postmasters in practically
every state in the country. The
Delawareans are expected to be
confirmed at an early date.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
City's Records Safe as
Police Can't Open Safe

Newport News. Va.-Police rec
ords of this city are absolutely safe
against any kind Of disclosure. Not
even the officials can get to them,
all because the outside door Of the
safe was closed unwittingly by
some one who did not know the
rule that it was necessary to keep
this large outer door open at all
times because no one knew the COM
bination.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Natural Death De- y

Members Of the Masa :
ricans never die natu'a !
cause those who escape >
ecutioners and the sff'a
by night are at tAe I
old age, tabOOed non
end their days in tlp Ri'
pltirg beasts.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Bucks Weigh 579 Pounds

Eklo, Nev.-Two bucks with a to-
tai dead weight of $40 pounds were
bagged here recently. e. w. Bohn
shot the first, seven-pointer weigh
ing 300 pounds. Frank Horn got
the latter. a five-pointer.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Don't We All?

When a man speaks slightingly Of
himself, his qualities and abilities,
don't forget he is generally expect
ing you TO put up an argument
on the other side. or at least. hop
ing you will.-Farm Journal
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
Old Whipping-Post Tree

Alfred, Maine.-An oak tree
which served as whipping post in
the days of colonial blue laws is
still standing here.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
st. Georges and Summit, G. A

EASTON DISTRICT, T. E. Mar
tindale, Presiding Elder.
Appoquinimink, R. K. Stephen
son.
Cecilton, ]. B. Merritt.
Centreville, t. E. Terry.
Chestertown, T. H. Haynes.
Church Hill, Md, w. B. Walton
Easton, E. P. Aldred.
Galena, w. M. Warner.
Greensboro, j. E. Smith.
Hillsboro, G.. w. Burke.
Kent Circuit, W. M. Greene.
Kent Island, B. F. Price.
Marydel, N. B. McQuay.
MiddletoWn, w. L. S. Murray
Millington, R. H. Adams.
Odessa, j. p. Otis.
Oxford, Alfred Smith.
Sassafras, C. A. Hill.
Smyrna, ]. D. Rigg.
Smyrna Circuit, j. T. VanBurk
allow.
st. Michaels, j. E. Mowbray.
Townsend, T. E. Bell.
Trappe, F. C. McSorley.
DOVER DISTRICT, R. w. Todd
Presiding Elder.
Bridgeville, w. S. Robinson, c.
H. Williams.
Camden, j. A. Brindle.
Denton, A. d. Davis, one to be
supplied.
Dover, ]. H. Caldwell.
Ellendale, I. d. johnson.
fredericksburg, E. H. Nelson.
FELTON,, A. H. Milby, B. Warren.
Frederick, w. w. w. Wilson.
Georgetown, P. H. Rawlins.
Harrington, w. E. England, one
to be supplied
Leipsic, E. B. Atkins.
Lewes, G. w. Prettyman.
Lincoln, 1. N. Foreman.
Little Creek, ]. D. McF'aden.
Magnolia, w. F. Corkran.
Milford, ]. S. Willis.
Millsboro, A. P. Prettyman.
Milton, A. w. Lightbourne.
Nassau, j. Warthman.
Seaford, B. w. Chase.
Wyoming, S. M. Pilchard.
SALISBURY DISTRICT, T. S.
Williams, Presiding Elder.
Accomac, I. G. Fosnocht.
Berlin, @. A. Gassner.
Crisfeld, E. L. Hubbard.
Delmar, w. r. McFarlane.
Laurel, ]. B. Quigg.
Pocomoke City, G. w. Townsend.
Salisbury, J. d. G. Hanna.
Snow Hill, J. H. Wiley.
PERSONAL.-E. N. Vallanding-
ham, editor Of Every Evening, was
in Smyrna on Friday and paid the
Times Office a friendly call.
Or. Joseph VanGasken, who has
been on a visit to his father in this
town the past several weeks. re-
turns tomorrow, with his wife to
Luling, Caldwell county, Texas.
Chief Deputy U. S.. Marshall, j.
M. Huntingdon of Ft. Smith, Ar
kansas, stopped over a day or two
to see his relatives, on his return
from Detroit where he had been
to carry gang of United States
prisoners.
Revs. E. H. Hynson and wife,
G. S. Conaway and wife, T. o.
Ayres and ]. E. Smith, stopped
over on a short visit to friends in
this town on the adjournment Of
Harry Collins, telegraph opera
tor, has been sick for several days
and his place is being supplied by
Waters, temporarily.
John r. Dickson at Brenford,
has been quite i'll for the past
week or two Of malarial fever. He
Is now in his Saith year.
Rev. ]. P. Rigg and wife will be
in Wilmington this week and the
greater part of next, where his
time will be occupied in getting
out the minutes of the Wilmington
He will be home on
to fill his pulpit.
Rev. T. E. Martindale and wife
are on a visit to Port Deposit.
Nehemiah Davis and wife, form
er citizens, but now of Camden, N.
j., are on a visit to friends in this
town.
Mrs. Asher Townsend, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Richards.
Smyrna times., 1932-03-16
ILRGIIIEIlR1 Il M
Of DUTCH HSEIIIJrIIr] n
EFENT Or
P0RTANCF J. SlORrs|
Also L Dedication ., ,.
hall Of HoOrn, s.a p .aaqies
Point Of Deyrisal y,iallaoi \

Of the State of y,s.% ss%,
not for the settIiaa I%a''.
IN Lewes, Del u = T
centenary (,.,5I n osls5rati5ls5 At ~ !,
'1I %lll be held in LeT.s S.a
May I, and the eS'i.. S,.
aware viii IikeJv v-s,'e ~ u
The first settlement loa |
Dutch in Lewss ,l-14 T.
tackled and degt,o,,. y n
az olans. Il was tsnD5-,2.l srs :
Cd T IN 1851 by Daris
Vries, under Wins.
first settlement had Fl
In 1881, King caa,j., ! y
land had granted 4
more a tract Of lsss \
prising the State a 5.. p
the claims Of Lor5 e,5s
MS heirs had been ~
ware would not h
state and the sntirs T.
far as the virgisi3
have been a part #
Maryland. Establis5,~,..
claim by Lord Rsl,i,-
heirs was prevent.s
fact that in 163l +. 'a
LeWes had ben m.d,
The rea son ~ .-'
es prevented the e,,ss-,
Lord Baltimore's cIsir
in the patent 10 IN, ;.
the king had describss :
hitherto uncuItivatss,
pied by savages. +
tention Of the Dlitos ii
not allied with H., !, +
that the Western sbo,.
aware, having been caa
CHRISTIAN nation pria,
must be excepted out IN
grant to Lord Balm,
contention was maintsas
ally established, wherein |
Of Delaware was ests5fs,
in its present bouuj,+s
the settlement at Lsrs
furnished the arglnat
the claim of Lord Ba,
the entire Peninsula. S,s
Of historical importsn,s
the State Of Delaware d
State Of Maryland, viii i
ed in Lewes on May Z u 4
will also be the dpiirs IL
replica Of the Town Hi .
Holland, the starting 1- E
DeVries expedition.