davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
IS FREED
BY four WHQFLED
PRISON IN INDIANA
Official Liberated Friday Morn.
ing, Fails to Report Until
NightfaII
WAS BADLY FRIGHTENED
Says He Felt They Would Come
And Get Him II He Dis.
obeyed Orders
WAS BADLY FRIGHTENED

Valparaiso. Ind, Sept. 30.-(P,-1ll
from lack Of food. but otherwise UNI
harmed, Sheriff Charles Neel of Cory
don, Ind, was safe Saturday after
having been subjected to three days
hardship as captive In the hands Of
four escaped convicts.
Liberated near Hobart, Ind. early
Friday. the sheriff, accompanied by
James Clark, one of his abductofs who
later was captured, made his way to
Gary. where he was found by Captain
Matt Leach, head Of the Indiana state
police Friday night.
Captain Leach charged in q state
ment that the sheriff's long delay In
notifying the authorities Of his re-
lease was apparently neglect Of
duty, but the sheriff protested that
he had been afraid the convicts would
kill him.
II didn't know what to do" he said.
They threatened that they would kill
me 1t / told my story. I felt sure they
would come and get me at my home
If they were not captured"
The sheriff came to the home OF
sheriff Neal Fry of Porter county, Of
which Valparaiso is the county seat. to
recover from the effects Of his ex-
periences. Captain Leach said he
would question him further.
Changes His Story
When the sheriff first told his story
he said the cOnvictS who held him q
prisoner had stolen an automobile and
had made their escape In 1t early
Friday following. his release. Later
however, he changed his story.
"They had no car, he asserted, but
they told Clark and me il we didn't
tell the police they had one they
would hunt us down later.
The sheriff's story was told after be
had identified pictures Of Clark, q
bank robber; Walter DIETRICH, sentenc-
ed for participation in the same rob-
berry; Joseph Fox, who was doing a
life term for bank robbery, and John
Burns. a convicted murderer, as the
four convicts who kept him captive.
He said his captors treated him as
we'll as they could under the circum-
stances. He gave details of how the
four men had seized him at Michigan
City prison last Tuesday and drove
around in his car until they wrecked
it, selling another belonging to Cecil
Stanier. a farmer Of near McCool,
which was also wrecked before the
four fled OH foot. taking their prison.
or with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
EARLY HEARING ON
DIVERSION Is seen
Six States May Join in Making
Fight for Dam in Mis-.
souri, River

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 30.-tR)-
Senator's and Congressman fro m
North and South Dakota are expected
to so to Washington early. next
month for final hearing on the
Missouri River Diversion project. It
was announced Saturday.
Sivert w. Thompson. president OF
the Diversion association, returned
Thursday from trip into the James
river valley with pledges OF full CO.
operation from Aberdeen. Redfield
Huron and Mitchell.
At Huron and Redfield plans were
advocated for supplementary pro
jects to be placed before the federal
government In order that full ad-
vantage may be taken Of the In
creased flow Of water In the James
river. provided for in the diversion
plan.
Aids Towns On James
Seven million acres Of fertile land
in the James valley Is expected to be
affected by restoration Of water In
the river and proposals for q series Of
small dams and for subsequent dt-
version Of the James into Traverse
and Big Stone lakes are being con-
sidereq.
Senator'S Bulow and Norbeck Of
South Dakota are being urged to make
a fight for South Dakota's interest
In the project with the assistance Of
congressman. They will be invited ia
q conference in st. Paul with public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

Pictured above, right, Is Warden
Herbert j. Smith Of the Eastern peni-
Tertiary at Philadelphia where riot
ing occurred Tuesday and again Fri
day. He is shown talking to Fire
Captain Thomas r. Martin after fire
men had quelled Tuesdays riot by
turning hose on the prisoners. Smith
was beaten by convicts when he at
tempted to halt the disturbance and
the patches on his face are souvenirs
Of that event.
'Yammering' convicts many Of
them Liners" threw the grim old in
stitution into Wild disorder again FRI
day night after helmeted state troop
ers quelled rioters who started free
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
ENTIRE FAMILY Is
BELIEVED KIDNAPPED
Wife. Son and Parents-in-laW
Of Wealthy Shipowner
Are Missing

Chicago. Sept. 30.-(R)--A man who
identified himself as william Davis,
Jr., ~. Of Louisiana, was taken into
custody by police Saturday after they
said New Orleans authorities inform
ed them the family Of George NJ. Cox
wealthy ship owner. was believed kid
mapped for $4,000 ransom.
The family, consisting Of Cox's wife,
At their two-year-old son, George, Jr.,
and Mrs. Cox's parents, was reported
missing Friday by Cox when he re-
tured to his Lake Pontchartrain home
at New Orleans following visit Of
five weeks at Cooperstown, III.
Chicago police said the chief Of po-
lice OF New Orleans telegraphed that
Cox had received q telephone call
from man who gave his name as
George Wendz, in Chicago. and who
told Cox 70 get together 5000. for
the return Of his family.
Previously, Cox had offered q $25,-
600 reward for their safe return when
lie discovered them missing.
Acting on another tip. officers ar
rested Davis. who until two weeks age
was employed on Cox's lake steamer
the Isle Royale, ut . hotel. He de-
MED any knowledge Of the where
abouts Of the fernily and said he wa
preparing to return to Louisiana.
Police said they arrested Davis up
On information provided by . long
distance telephone operator who list
ened In on q conversation he alleged
ly had will, q man who had attempted
to reach Cox In New Orleans from q
south-side filling station.
Cox operates passenger line be-
tween Duluth and Chicago on the
Great Lakes.
Friday, Cox said neighbors In New
Orleans told him that Mrs. Cox and
their son and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. +. 0oertz left last Saturday
in the family automobile. The day
uefore he said Mrs. Cox had with
drawn 5000 from their joint bank &C
count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
SIX ARE SLAIN IN
COMMUNIST R|OT|NC
AT CUBAN CAPITAL
IA Other Wounded When Police
Halt Demonstrators at
Public Park

Havana, Sept. 30.-(F)-Street bat
ties between Communists and soldiers,
in which six persons were killed and
IA, including an American, were
wounded, left Havana tense Saturday.
The shooting and wild disorder at
tended a demonstration Of thousands
Of Communists in memory Of Cuban
Communist leader killed in Mexico
four years ago and whose ashes were
10 have been inferred in huge obelisk
IN Fraternity park built BY Commun-
lists.
This was in opposition to govern
ment wishes and this disagreement
apparently brought on the shooting
from the housetops near the park and
started the general battle Friday aft
ernoon.
Through the night shots were heard
internationally, automobiles rushed
through the city and soldiers re-
manned on guard. Feeling between
troopers and Communists continued
at high pitch.
Many feared new outbreak, for
the ashes of the slain youth, the stu
dent Julio Antonio Mella, apparent
" were in the hands of the soldiers,
who planned to bury them in Colon
cemetery Saturday.
A statement issued by the govern
ment said the demonstration had
been authorized but when it was
learned the Communists planned to
bury the remains In Fraternity park,
an army captain was sent to ask
Communist leaders to conduct the
funeral in the municipal cemetery.
Artillery Chief Slain
Then, the communique added, q
company Of artillery commanded by
Capt. Jose Hernandez Ruda was sent
to the vicinity Ito prevent disorders
and protect demonstrators because
the government had been informed its
enemies were planning to create dis
orders.
"A few seconds later several shots
were fired and Capt. Hernandez Ruda
fell MORALLY wounded. The soldiers,
upon being attacked, started to shoot
in the air to dispense the crowd. But
as the crowd was hostile and as sew
eral shots were fired at the soldiers,
they fired back. Two soldiers were
wounded"
Scenes Of wild disorders were en-
acted as the shooting reached cl-
max.
Reports Of disorders elsewhere In
the island republic trickled into the
capitol. A force was said to be in the
field against the Grau San Martin
government in Camaguey province
and from Matanzas came word Of
small bands Of rebels roaming through
the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
courageous discharge Of your duty"
and allowed the jurors to depart.
Show Slight Emotion

courageous discharge OF your duty"
and allowed the jurors to depart.
Show Slight Emotion
The defendants received the yer
dict with only slight visible signs Of
emotion.
The three Minneapolis men who
had been released sighed and settled
deeper in their chairs.
Berman and Shelley looked dumb
founded. They had been confident
hey would be freed.
Their attorney. N B. Dudley Of Ok
lahoma City. Immediately announced
he would seek new trial.
John Lowe. gray haired bailiff who
had been In charge Of the jury during
its two weeks tour of duty. brought
the sealed envelope to the clerk
'rheo. Filson. as soon as the Judge
mad asked the usual questions about
the verdict.
Judge Vaught opened the flap, drew
out the paper and glanced at it casu-
ally before handing 1t back to the
clerk to read.
The trial was the first test Of the
new federal kidnapping law, enacted
largely as result of the tragic Lind
oergh baby abduction.
keenan,, Nathan Present
The federal government had two Of
its key men in its war on crime here
for the trial-Joseph B. keenan,. AS
sistant U. s. Attorney General, and
Harold Nathan, assistant director Of
the bureau OF investigation.
keenan, had expected to leave Fri
day night for Washington but delayed
lis departure when 1t became appar-
ent the jury had reached verdict.
The end Of the trial brought no
change in the status OF the IDEAL" be-
tween Bates and the government for
return Of Bates share Of the ransom
loot. supposed to have been $4,000.
Bates has offered to tell federal
agents the hiding place Of the money
Ii he would not be prosecuted on state
charges Of robbery with firearms, for
which the penalty is death.
Congresses Lips Tightly
Harvey Bailey's thin lips were q
straight line as he compressed them.
tightly while the verdict was read.
He acted as though he had expected
q guilty verdict. Bates lost hts pre-
vious jaunty air.
The shannos1s. father, wife and son,
showed no emotion.
District Attorney Herbert &. Hyde,
who had spent weary weeks with fed
eral agents building the case from
Urschelx story and from their reason
ing out Of the circumstances, Was de-
lighted with the jury's decision.
TT Is = real blow ct kidnapping, ana
I believe this verdict alone win justify
the labors congress put into enact.
ment Of an adequate law to stamp out
this damnable traffic IN human emo
tions." he said.
keenan,. who prosecuted, deClared:
This = Just the first skirnaish. W.
are going right down the line ond
every criminal and gausster "a IT.
| United States may wen begn a11nk-
| ing Ia his boots. zhis law = 4 pRo-s
Ierful weapon and - aTe pcepato6s
and eager 70 wield 4 % thu finioh.s
The verdict left the aentoncee - the
discretion Of the oourt. Iile I'M on-
ment = taae naaxinl 100;
vided N the Law. VA ys
Keenan, WIN leave inuAo61nkt lues
Detroit ~ ameet Nith ~ $500 eon-
mittee invests tiuG cglo.
jann6 q. Nat61eA IN.
Dailey, sald ~ Noll16 m y nottt
l1w = 49, kia3 1 ~ u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Road Building Contracts
Are Awarded Here Fridau
239 Miles OF Work to Be Done
With Federal Aid at Cost
OF $527,121.oo

Contracts for approximately 23s
miles Of road construction and &C
companying structural work in North
Dakota were awarded Friday by the
state highway department on bids
totaling $507, l2l09, it was announced
Saturday by Frank Vogel, state high
way commissioner.
Bids were rejected on two projects
calling for 1l.038 miles gravel sur
facing south of Columbus in Burke
county and 1862 miles gravel sur
facing, Regent west, in Hettinger
county. The projects will be read
vertised for the next letting.
The contracts are the second group
to be awarded under the approx
mately $6000,0O0 federal national re-
covery highway allotment for North
dakota. The third letting will be
held Oct. 20.
The projects:
Grading
Barnes County-932l miles east Of
Darcy, Stanley Brothers, st. Cloud.
MINI. $26,296.27.
McLean-12.387. Ruso. north and
south. Haas Construction Co., Minot,
$47.571.93.
Steele-l0.24s, Hope west and south
west. w. H. Noel, Jamestown. $24,-
68O.82; structural. T. NJ. Swingen,
Cooperstown, $5,89096
Ward-10.827 Bertho.d north, Ar
chic Campbell. Grace City, Mimi,
$29, 1894 "a: structural, A. A. Schultz,
Minot, $l2.42l.53.
Nelson-13.274, north Of Aneta, Win
Conan, Goodrich, 0,250.29.
Stutsman-7.264, north Of Clments-
vile. William Collins. Fargo SIS, 1895. 10.
Dun-8.536 Marshall south. Win
Conan, $24,387.36.
Cass-Richland-e.479. east of Kin
dred, M. B. Monson, Bismarck, $685.
8l4.23; structural, J. A. Jardine.
Fargo, $29,337.8l.
Golden Valley-971l. north OF
Beach, F. o. Smith, Steele, 1896. 48:
structural, Rue Brothers, Bismarck,
SIS, 042.eO.
Benson-4534, northwest Of York,
William Collins. $l0,098.53.
Slope .804 south Of Ami
don. William Schultz. Bismarck, $16.-
1850; structural. Dickinson Ice and
Transfer Co.. $3,846.80.
Hettinger-11.299. near Mott, Stan
ley Brothers. st. Cloud, Mimi. ST.
202.18; structural, Fargo Bridge d
Iron Co. Fargo, $l1,s41.88.
Gravel
Ramsey-l7.002. Edmore east and
west. Megarry Brothers. Spiritwood,
$ls.653.o6.
Burke-7.443. 'Northgate. north and
south, Wilder g. Wilder, Jamestown,
$7.324.33.
Hettinger-1o.7s5, Regent southeast.
Megarry Brothers. $8,3l9l3.
Walsh-lO304. north Of Dwar. Lyle
Sloan. Glendale. Mimi, $798595.
McIean-ll.l7o. north Of Turtle
Lake. Megarry Brothers. $6,6lS55.
Cavalier-S.400. Langdon north. Win
Conan. $15.523.e0.
Cas- Richland-ll.327, east Of Leon
ard. Win Conan. $25,887.l0.
Sc0ria Resurfacing
Morton 0.le8, Glen Ullin east and
west, Central Construction Co, Sioux
Falls. 8. D.. 90.Al2.19.
McKenxie-1l.7o S, Schafer east, J. L.
cCormick. Fargo. I'll, 270.37.
McKenxie-6.16o. west Of Sanish,
Megarry Brothers, 35e07 81.
III K
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

hurt but Leo Jones, the fourth occu-
pant OF the machine, was not injured
seriously.
Rev. Father Henry Hollonan, as
sistant- pastor Of st. MARKS procathe-
dral: Rev. Father Charles Greiner,
iceland, and Clarence Schlosser, a
member of st. Mary's football team,
were injured In an accident five miles
west of Hazen.
The two priests and George Hays,
st. Mary's coach. were driving cars
In which all were returning from a
game at Beulah.
Turkeys Cause Mishap
Just past the brow Of hill, Hays
slowed down to avoid striking flock
Of turkeys. Father Holloman, In the
second car, also slowed nearly to q
stop and the third car, driven by
Father Greiner, came over the hill
and plunged into it at high rate Of
speed.
Father Holloman's car went into
the ditch on one side of the road,
Father Greiner's took the ditch on
the other.
Father Holloman suffered q
sprained neck and bruises. Father
Greiner's right knee cap was broken
and he also sustained severe scalp
wound.
schlosser's right ear was almost
cut from his head by flying glass and
numerous stitches were needed to
close the wound. He will play no
more football this season.
Eight other persons were riding in
&c two cars and all were bruised and
shaken. Riding with Father Hollo-
man were Tommy Lee, John Guthrie,
Robert Schmidt and Clarence Fin
layson. In the Car with Father
Greiner were schlosser. Frank Lee,
Paul Mcdonald and Leroy Ref.
Frank Lee APPARENTLY was thrown
through the windshield but was not
seriously injured.
Both cars were badly damaged. The
one driven by Father Greiner was
owned by Father r. A. Feehan. pastor
Of the church here. The Iceland
priest, who was visiting In Bismarck,
had consented to drive 1t to Beulah
as an accommodation to the local
priest.
The Lennon boys, between IL and
20 years old, were returning from the
Elgin- Lennon football game.
Dead Before Aid Arrived
Lewis Tubbs was dead when medi-
cal aid reached the victims. His body
was returned to Lennon Saturday.
Albert Young suffered . dislocated
neck, Robert Fields fractured left
collarbone and minor bruises. and
Leo Jones minor injuries and shock.
The mishap occurred Is the car
was rounding : sudden turn In the
road leading to . bridge spanning
the Cannonball river. Fields, drtv-
Ing the car. said strong lights on an
automobile coming from the oppo-
site direction made 1t impossible to
see the turn. The boys plunged off
the road over . 20-foot embankment.
Fields and Jones were riding in the
cab Of the truck. Young and Tubbs
were In the body Of the truck and
were thrown out - the machine
overturned.
Field and Jones returned to their
home ct Lennon. while Young re-
NAMED here.
DR.. r. Oleeky Of Bentley admins
tered 1irst-aid. It was two hours
after the accident before two Of the
boys reached Z farm house three
miles from the scene Of the accident
and summoned help. Tubhs was dead
when Or. Olesly arrived
8. w. FILL, Regent. Hettinger coun-
ty coroner. said no inquest viii be
necessary as Il WAS apparent the
death Of Tubhs was clearly acciden-
tai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
TOLL RISES TO 81
by the Associated Press

Automobiles In North Dakota
claimed two victims Saturday,
mounting the death toll since Jan.
l to "a. On the same date last
year the fatalities for the year
were but 40. The dead arc: Jens
Monson, about 40, a farm hand,
killed one mile north of Hanna
ford when the car In which he was
riding went into a ditch and over
turned. Lewis Tubbs, Lennon, s..
D., high school pupil, killed near
Bentley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Football Scores
sECONfn PERr0n

SECOND PERIOD
Minnesota o; South Dakota state O.
Washineton and Jefferson O.: Pitts
burgh o.
Fordham 26: Albright 0.
Lafayette 4: Muhlenberg o.
Army -: Mercer 8.
Navy s: william and Mary 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
HErrTNcER DEArs RHANlE

Hcttinger, N. D., Sept. SO.-lR1-
:isttingcr defeated Rhanle Z to 0 In =
,ith school football game here Fri
dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

Fair and slightly cooler, probah1,
frost tonight; Sunday fair, with ris
ing Temperature.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
Saturday, December 18th, 1888
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. M.

In front OF The Baltimore Trust
Company In Selbyville, Baltimore Hun
dred, Sussex County and State OF Della
ware. the following described real es-
All those pieces or parcels of ground
and premises situate and lying In the
Seventh Representative District of Sus-
sex County, State of Delaware, and de-
scribed as follows, that is to say:
No. 1-All that certain lot, piece. or
parcel of land situated in Selbyville,
Delaware, on Church Street and on the
right hand side of Church Street, rum,
ming from the Post Office to the Rail-
road Depot and commencing at the CEN
ter of ditch between DIR. H. y. evans
and Albert Parker and running with
the center of said ditch to an iron stob
in center of ditch to lands of Orie
Easham. thence leaving said ditch and
running to an alley or road, thence
with said road or alley about 200 feet
to Church Street, thence. running with
Church Street about 130 feet to the.
place Of beginning supposed to be One
half Acre Of land be the same more or
less.
No. 2-All that certain tract. piece or
parcel of land lying and being situated
in Baltimore Hundred, Sussex County
and State of Delaware, described as fol-
lows to-wit: Lying on the left hand
side of County Road 4eading from
Swamp School House to Newfound. be-
ginning at stone In edge of said Coun-
ty Road also corner of Carpenter
Hudson's land and running with said
road N. So 3-8 degrees q. 21.50 perches
to another stone being a corner. thence
s. 3 IA degrees 70. 1850 perches to a
corner, thence g. SO IA degrees r. 1.20
perches, thence by and with ditch s.
1 7-8 degrees F.. 1910 chains to a pine
tree on Canal Bank, said tree being a
corner tree, thence with Canal N. SO
3-5 degrees w. 1870 chains to crook
in Canal thence with Canal NJ ~ T-8
degrees West 1870 chains to n corner
of Carpenter Hudson's line. thence by
and with said Carpenter fTudson's land
N. Ia degrees e. $3.50 chains to
place of beginning. containing Seventy
(70l Acres of land be the same more
or less.
TERMS-2O per cent Of the purchase
money will he demanded on the day Of
sale. the balance to be paid on or be-
fore February s. 1894. If the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centtim paid on day Of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser will he re-
qilired to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
nropertv of Lernuel r. Hudson and
Iona Hudson, his wife, and will be
sold by
MARTIN o. CAREY. shefiTf
shefiff's Office, GEORGETOWN. Delaware,
November goth. 19S3- d1-2t ~
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
FROM THE EDITOR OF THE
AMERICAN Roy

In wild Mongolia, Roy Chapman
Andrews, famous scientist-exploreT,
digs up the bones of monsters dead
millions of years. In the Zululand of
Africa, Carl Won Hoffman, Russian
adventurer, sets a trap for lion.
The gripping experiences of famous
men will be part of the reading diet
in store for boys in 1884, according
to word just received from the editor
of THE AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH'S
COMPANION.
The issues of 1884 will be crowded
with adventure. With Connie Morgan
in the Arctic, with Douglas Renfrew
Of the Royal Canadian Mounted, with
Jim Tierney, the retired detective
who can't stay retired, the American
Boy subscriber will enjoy the new
experiences of his favorite fiction
characters.
Stories that help prepare a boy for
college and for business, helpful
articles on hobbies and sports, and
interviews with famous men, will
help round out a record-breaking
year for the magazines readers.
THE AMERICAN B0Y-YOUTH'S
COMPANION costs just $500 a year.
Until January /, 1884, you may OBJ
tain a three-year subscription for
$500, a saving of $500 over the one
year rate for three years. If you
wish to take advantage of the saw
ing, be sure to get your three-year
subscription in before January l.
Send your order direc. to THE AM
ERICAN BOY-YoUTH'S CoMPAN-
ION. 7430 Second Blvd, Detroit,
Mich. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
Tuesday. December IL, 1888,
AT 2:OO o'CLOCK 7. nd.

In front of The Morris Hotel, in
Greenwood, North West Fork Hundred,
Sussex County and State of Delaware,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
All that certain farp or tract of land
lying and being situate in North West
Fork Hundred. Sussex County and
State of Delaware, lying on the County
Road leading from Epworth Church to
lands of Robert Prestly, John ii. Gray.
Edward t. McCauley Heirs. ii. p. Can
non and others, containing
So ACRES AND EIGHTY SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND
more or less. Being the same farm or
tract of land which was sold by order
of the Orphans Court of Sussex Coun-.
ty. Delaware. as a part o. the lands OF
John H. Wiley, deceased, and being
the same lands which the said Avery
w. Isaacs has st the time conveyed
this Mortgage is made and given in
order to secure unro the said Avery w.
1saacs a part of the purchase money
arising from the sale OF the lands here
inhefore described.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded ON the day Of
sale. the balance tc be paid on or ne
fore February 5. 1884. If the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Charles II. Hastings and
Laura M Hastings and will be sold by
MARTIN o. CAREY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware,
November 22nd, 1888 n2f-2t