davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25
DANCE AND SONG.

Playing before capacity audience
last night in Wardman Park Theater
the Madolin Smithson Hodgson School
of Dance md Expression presented
their pupils in musical revue, Gypsy
Trail" Besides the clever arrange
ment of stage scenery and the perfec-
ton of the lighting system. probably
the greatest asset to the performance
was the music furnished by Myer Gold
man, with Marie Boal as pianist.
The youthful participants went
through their dancing routines and
sang their songs in fine manner. The
most entertaining feature of the revue
was the songs sung by Helen Sullivan.
In all, each member Is to be congratu-
lated for good work. The revue will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night in
Wardman Park Theater, starting at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-05-25
LAST PROGRAM.

Theodore Bekef, director of the
Bekefi Institute of this city, announces
that the school will close it's first season
May 80. The last of the monthly pro-
grams, given the final Friday OF each
month and known as visiting day pro-
grams, will be given at the school, 2040
S street northwest, tomorrow at $50
pm. Chopin's first ballad will be given
classical ballet Interpretation and the
ballet scene from Gluck's opera, Or
pheus and Euridice," will be given. Lila
zalipsky and Maurice Delaporte will do
new acrobatic number. Incidental
selections, solos and groups will present
interpretations of varied styles of
dancing. Mr.. Bekefi leaves Washing
ton the middle of next week to take
up dance directing in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
FOR PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty will present
Evelyn Carpenter in piano recital
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
Christian Church, Wilson boulevard and
Tyler avenue Miss Carpenter will play
Paderewski's "Melodie in F Major" and
"Minuet a rAntique," Second Ma
zurka," GODDARD: Theme and Varia-
tions," Sacks; Rustic of Spring" Sind
ing; "Valse Impromptu," Raft; "Nacht-
stueck," Schumann: "Gavotte," Brahms:
"Valse "a la Bien Aimee)," Schuett, and
Beethoven's Sonata" No. l.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
TAKOMA PARK TO OPEN
ROSE SHOW TODAY
3S Glasses Scheduled to Be Shown
During Seventeenth Annual
Exhibition.

The seventeenth annual rose show OF
the Takoma Park Horticultural Club
will be held today and tomorrow In the
Takoma Park branch Of the Washing
ton Public Library, with 38 different
classes comprising the schedule.
In the absence of the annual peony
show this year. the committee in charge
of the exhibition has provided two
classes in the schedule for peonies In
vases and baskets. A separate class has
also been provided for other FLOWERS,
where there are three or more entries.
Elmer Bradley is chairman of the
committee, assisted by Mrs. Howard
Edison, Mrs. A. F. Lingle, Mrs A. Spray,
C. G. Carr, Gilbert l. Jackson, Louis
Voelker and Frank D. Hobbs. The gen.
eral exhibition chairman Is H. c. Heff-
ner,
Evening star., 1933-05-25

NINE. MARIE ZALIPSKY, who came
A'A to Washington several years ago
from Russia, where she was a prima
donna In the Imperial Opera of
Petrograd, has been busy ever since she
came here working out amateur produc-
tions of opera. Last night in Pierce
Hall she put on the best of such per-
Evening star., 1933-05-25
IN THREE-ACT COMEDY.

The Park View Players will present
their last play Of this season Friday
evening in the auditorium Of the Park
View School. They have chosen the
three-act comedy Fashions in Love" !"
which is being directed by Miss Lena G.
Parks. Among those taking part are
Hazel Smith, Norberta Bramell. Gladys
Burroughs, Beulah Robertson. Berry
Shannon, Louise Peake, Evelyn Canova.
Julius Holbrook, Carl Bradley. Dick
Bennett and Edward Loveless.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

days = Wnen eacn
film appeared with
an "all-star cast
and enough camels
and monkeys and
whatnots to knock
your eye out.
One million dol
lars for a star! We
doubt, in the first
place, If any one
has a cool million
these days. In the
second place, We
doubt if any star
but Garbo and Mae
West IS worth half
that much. And,
finally, We doubt if
Mr.. Laemmle, jr.,
rnallu r11nont fhof +
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Zalipsly and Ronnie Cunningham were
other dancers in the older girls group
who showed unusual talent and poise.
Richard Bell, at the organ for tn.
Gluck work, did his part most COM
mendably H. r. G.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Peyton Penn stndie, I7l5 y NV, Net. Sq0A
Instruction In modern ball room doncing.
Standard Ioutines SAT, evening dance.
10th q. NV. Class and 1ansinG lrl1sy, 3
!: ::a, y sSis 1 te.:si, :e sc, :;.;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

Times Want Ads start in the
FIRST EDITION each day and con-
tinue through all other editions.
Your ad accepted as late at 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
STOCK PROBERS
TO DELVE into
RAILROAD DEAL
Cleveland Magnate to Face
GriIIing by PeCora on
Thursday.
BY NED BROOKS
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July Sale by
Frank E. Taplin, Cleveland railway
magnate, of controlling interest in
the Pittsburgh & West Virginia
railroad at price 100000 above
the market value of the stock, will
be scrutinized by the senate COM
mittee when it resumes its inquiry
Thursday of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Testimony earlier in the hearings
disclosed that the Pennroad Cor
poration, holding company in which
the public had invested more than
$3.50, 100000, paid Taplin and his
associates $37,898,100 for 222,930
shares of the railroads stock just a
few weeks before the stock market
crash of October, 1929. The price
was $170 share, or $50 above the
market quotation.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, made two unsuccessful at
tempts to get Taplin before the COM
mittee. He finally succeeded in
having the subpoena served, and also
summoned A. j. County, Pennroad's
financial president and direc-
tor, who vas active in the negotia-
tons.
Pecora is anxious to learn who
was associated with Taplin III the
transaction; what their profits were;
why the bounty" was paid on the
stock, and why 70 per cent was pur-
chased when 81 per cent would have
given Pennroad the control it sought.
Testimony also has disclosed that
the Pennroad Corporation made a
$1,950000 loan to Taplin with which
to purchase railroad stocks about
five months before the P. & w. Va.
deal was closed.
Pecora also expects the inquiry
to throw further light on the con-
quest waged for control of inpor-
tant eastern tributary lines by the
two rival holding companies-Alle-
gheny Corporation, organized by j.
P. Morgan and the Van Sweringens,
and Pennroad Corporation, founded
by the Pennsylvania railroad with
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. as underwriters.
The hearings will adjourn Thurs
day until October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BANK RECEIVER SUES
TO REGAIN DIVIDENDS
Hack Names 81 StoCkhoId-
erS as Defendants.

Renewing efforts to increase the
liquid assets of the defunct Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company,
Oren S. Hack, receiver, today filed
suit in circuit to recover SIT, 494 in
dividends paid to ninety-seven
stockholders.
Civil actions, authorized by Cir
cult Judge Earl R. Cox, to increase
the receivership assets, include ST.
100000 against the Washington di-
rectors and $625,O00 against bond
ing companies.
The dividend suit filed today in
cludes claims for the return of
amounts ranging from $50 from sew
eral stockholders, to $11,887 from
Mark V. Rinehart, director and for
mer vice-president of the bank.
There were no net profits earned
by the bank from 1918 to Septem-
Der, 1880, it has been revealed, but
directors declared dividends out of
capital stock.
On Jan. 4, 1923, the Washington
bank directors declared a 100 per
cent stock dividend on 1000 shares
of stock of 500 par value, thus in
creasing the capitalization to
100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
5, 1893
Farmer Hang SELF IN Barn

ROCHESTER, Ind. July 5.-Do-
nestle trouble was blamed today for
the suicide of Lewis Golf. so, farmer
near here, who hanged himself in a
barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
The City
i'm Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS

THURSDAY EVENTS
Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia
Engineering Society. luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma Chi Alumni Club. luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
American Business Club luncheon Co
lumbia Club.
Acacia, luncheon. Harrison.
IIlni Club, luncheon. Columbia Club.
Sigma M, luncheon. Washington.
Yeggs obtained no loot after bat
tering a safe in the Office of the
Indianapolis Basket Company,
Henry and Willard streets. Monday,
but failed to break the combination,
police learned today when they were
called to the plant by an employe
who found a rear door open early
today.
While protecting Joseph HenseI,
8, of 1858 North Oakland avenue,
from a stray dog which had bitten
him through the lip, Earl Hightower
of 1905 East Eleventh street, was
bitten on the right hand. High
tower killed the dog with a piece
of gas pipe. He and the boy were
treated at city hospital.
A large splinter from torn bas-
ket severed an artery in the leg of
Mrs. Tiny Montgomery, 40, Negro.
of 437 Tippecanoe street, while she
was working in the home of Mrs.
Rose Jones, % North Bradley ave-
nue., Tuesday. She was taken to
city hospital.
While playing at BrOOkside park
ten days ago, Richard Bruchoeser,
7, of 1853 Ewing street, suffered a
small scratch on his right hand
which became infected and Tuesday
he was taken to city hospital for
treatment
Harry H. Crooks, graduate Of the
Indianapolis Bible Institute, and a
member of the staff of the Wheeler
Rescue Mission, will address the
Bible Investigation Club of the Y.
M. G. A. in a series of Wednesday
evening talks beginning tonight, at
6:45, in the Central Association
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

To get reliable employees, use The
Times new high speed Help Wanted
Service-Riley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
C. 0. P. ELDERS
MAKE READY TO
GUST SANDERS
Attacks by Republicans on
Roosevelt Regarded as
Major BIunders.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times SpecfaI Writer

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Recent
Republican attacks on President
Roosevelt have caused such wide
spread criticism among some of the
elder statesmen" of the Republican
party that plan to reorganize the
national committee is being con-
sidered.
National Chairman Everett Sand
ers, former secretary to the late
Calvin Coolidge, who was chosen a
year ago upon the recommendation
of former President Herbert Hoover,
is said to be aware of this sentiment
Despite Sanders reported reluct-
ance, the committee can be as
assembled at the request of sixteen
members and these sixteen, it is
said, are preparing to act.
The attacks on President RooSe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
KOKOMO PIONEER DEAD

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, July 5. - Mrs.
Eliza Hogg, "a, Kokomo's oldest ma
tive born resident, died at her home
here Tuesday where she had lived
since 1868. Her father was the first
Howard county clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

modify prices. the unquestioned de-
crease in unemployment, and the
prospects Of business rehabilitation
through the national recovery law
and the public works program
greatly have enhanced Mr.. Roose-
velt's popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

welt by Senator David A. Reed of
Pennsylvania, Bertrand Smell, house
leader Sanders and
others are described as major tao
teal errors by other G.. o. P. lead
erS.
They assert that the rise in COM
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
d q. n. - m N.

scIcegs FTaaSta75 S.s6 DSkS aoro
Te Receive Their Taxs>
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
PINEY GROVE
Near GeOrgetOWn)

The weather is getting cooler
which is very suitable for hog kill
ing and holly wreath making.
The Ladies' Auxiliary meets this
Friday. November 10th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The people of Piney Grove wish
10 thank the State Board, also the
Georgetown School Board for Civ
ing them the old Rogers School
House for community hall for the
church; the building will be moved
on the church property in a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0tha Pepper and sons
Earl and Edwin. spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DOrman.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Mears and
daughter. and Mr., and Mrs, Chas.
Elliott and son. spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Harry L. Hin and Mr.
Ellioit'S brother, Harry l.llintt. of
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
Saturday, November ls. 1888.
AT Ia o'CLoCK P. N.

In front Of The Columbia House. in
BFidgeYille, North West Fork Hundred,
Sussex County and State OF Delaware.
the following described real estate. to-
VIII:
All that certain tract. piece or parcel
Of land. situate in North West Fork
Hundred. Sussex County and State OF
Delaware. described by metes and
bounds. courses and distances as fol-
lows. that is 10 say: Beginning for the
HeteS and bounds thereof mt a large
Pine, a corner for the lands of f. s.
Meyer and Emma Ray. and runs with
the Ray land North thirty-three de-
grees East fOrty-one and two-tenths
perchss TO stone. thence South fifty
one degrees East thirty-fonr and six
tenthS peIches to a stone on the West
side OF the Public Road leading to W.
J Swain farm. thence North thirty
nine degrees East thirty-nine perches
20 3 stone on the North side OF the
Public Road leading from Bridgeville 10
Trinity Church. thence binding with
the lands OF E J. Russell North fifty
SIX degrees West one hundred and fifty
percheS 10 q stone at the South end of
bridge. corner for the lands of Sal
lie v. Watson and this land, thence
binding with her. said s. V. Walston
land. the following four lines, and with
marked trees, South fifty-siX degrees
West eight perches. South twelve de-
grees West forty perches, to small
Cltcn. thence SOuth nIty-elgnt degrees
West twenty perches, South seventy
three and one-half degrees West seven
teen and one-half perches to a stone,
corner for lands of Z. s. Meyer.
thence South fifty-one degrees East one
hundred and nine and one-half perches
Ie the place of beginning. containing
Fifty and one-half (57h) Acres
b she same. more or less. as surveyed
10y G H Nelson on July l6. 1927. Being
the same lands and premises which
Esr= conveyed to said Mortgagor by
Norman Fleetwood ct. uX. and Fred p.
WAls1nTl- ct uX.. said deed bearing
date this .1Se day OF July 1927 not yet
ls-eor5s,5- hut intended so to be imme-
s5ia1ssy-
TERMS--53 per cent of the purchase
m01=g viii he demanded on the day of
sale. 1h= balance TO be paid on or be-
fsg= February 8. 1884. II the purchaser
fans 10 comply with these terms the
Esr Cs11un paid on day of sale will he
5sgfs51=,d- The purchaser will he requir-
ed 10 psE thE cost Of the deed.
S'siinE,d and taken in execution as the
ErnE,=1ag q Isaac NJ Reynolds and
lIsIIR z. Reynolds his wife. and terre-
IsnRn1ss and VIII hss sold by
MARTIN O. CAREY. Sheriff
StE1d4"s OHfitss- Georgetown. Delaware.
NeSl=zDt.s1 Ard. 1881 ni0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
Thursday, November %. 1888.
n : O.CIOCK d n.

Al the Plaza Tlssatre. in Milford. in
- Cedar CveeS Hundred. Sussex County.
Dsl2wSTt. the following re2l estate. 10
wiz
auG p2TC~l a lsn6- SltuSte. lying and
hriuE i'm Cedar Greek Hundred. Sussex
County. Delaware. lying on both sides
q the public road leading from Milford
70 Cedar EsSch, adjoining lands OF
!5raoV1lls ShSekley Carl CoSeT5S,ls,
heirs. Lloyd NIills an6 Others. conJSin-
lns o,se bundled gIla) Serss. more OF
less. improved tH = TWO story dwelling
h0asss. barn, Sgsi,ss sind other out-
buildings
No S-An shsr certain tract. piece
Snd p2rcrl q marsh lsr6- siguSte. lylng
Sn5 bsing in Ce5SE Greek Hundred.
SUSSEX County. Delaware. hing On both
sides q slpe putlsc ryssG te2airE from
Cedar Beach road 10 The Lsgelg HooSs-
S65o5saiHs lslds of william J. McCsul-
a%y heirs q William Marshall s new
ditch the Polk heirs and osheTS- con-
tanning sixty $50 acTes, more O. less
improved by lot of marsh hay,
No s-AN thai certain other tract.
pisce anis parcel Of marsh land stu
ATE living and teins in Cedar Greek
Hundred. Sussex County. Delaware. a6-
solrsng lands os the heirs cf George II.
DTspsT. Willard Potter snd running
hscs 10 Iht MiSpilnola River sE6 olfsT'S
containing len ilfD acres more o. asSS-
TERA1S-Twsnty per cent of the pslr-
( 9asse uroney viii lse demanded OF she
s5sy of sale. Sn6 the purchaser og PSar-
c cllsseT'S shah. ou OF before the sescoss5
day Of Ds,cenlbsT- \ n. 1888 hsi1C .he
nTSl CAV al adjourned September term
of 1lss Orphans Court in and for SuS-
sex County 6sDoSig IN the Farmers
Bank of ihse Stale os DS5AwaTs 81
70 the credit q the Ss5d
Orphans Court Ifos tAisnce q the pl--
chase Eloney. II the purchaser or pslr-
ctzserS fS5l 10 comply with these terms
shs per esDtuna pal6 on day ct sale
Nil. e.a forfeited. The purchaser cT rarT-
{ ssE,S vdll be required to psg The
CCSlS aud expenses of deed oT deeds
N0T1CE-Nosics j. hereby given 10
Sn E,sTSosas HAVING any len CT ercslua-
trSac,a against thu shares o. interests
of lhe ss55 George p r Collims. M2v
Measawe1l I0hn - PrslsgI11a1a- Ethel
Eoe,sraS. Lens Roberts Georgia MillS-
n2yussr Cloll51ls sn6 Olevia Benson o.
anV a llasmh 10 APPEAR in sns Orphans I
Coals. 81 OF after the ssit second dSy
II nece1al,,I, 2, nSxu sna EaaSe proof of
smch caAzuh
ANDREW J. LYNCH. Trustee
Issued NcVSulbeT 4, lgSH n1i-11 1
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

FOB SALlE-Txu a,ssarrsra ssa7iss.
slllcle bed EiHlissc 1saaA sailss, setls1z1B
tsssk, latfiaHE aNt1t.. gadssHs E,e1ch
c1szl1s. EEx1en sseAh Ga Si1re, frua
lAls elc las Anderson Staur1se Eas1
A-ees.e. 11R
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
Saturday, Nov. IS, 1888
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
In front of The Morris Hotel, in Green
wood. North West Fork Hundred.
Sussex County and State Of Del
aware. the following described
real estate. to-wtt:
All that certain tract OF land living
and being situate in Nanticoke Hun
dred, Sussex County and State OF Del
aware. adjoining lands formerly OF
George Elliott, now ]. Howard Lyons,
formerly lands Of David Pennewill now
of S. S. Pennewill. lands of the heirs Of
John r. Rieards and lands formerly OF
Thos. Curry. row David Z. Curry and
others. Beginning in the center OF the
public road leading from st. Johnstown
to Bridgeville and in a line with the
said ]. Howard Lyons. it is thence
North 4sls degrees West G6.s perches
TO a stake near an old road and one
half a perch South West Of an old
Chestnut stump. thence North 52A de-
grees West 1875 perches to marked
maple on the East bank of the run OF
the Kent and Sussex Ditch. thence
South ASK degrees West 17.5 perches
to a marked STOPPING maple, thence
South 74z degrees West IS perches TO
a marked ash in the forks of the Kent
and Sussex Ditch and the Cart Branch
Ditch. thence South 2% degrees West
121.5 perches to stake near an ash.
thence South S0% degrees East 81 per
ches to the center of the aforesaid pub
lie road and thence with the same
North SM degrees East S7.S perches to
the place of beginning and containing
IS Acres and 40 square Derelies or land
more CT less. Being the same l2nds
which the said John G.. Barwick has !
sold and conveyed at this time TO the /
within Eamed mortgagors and this /
mortgage being made and given to Sc
cure the payment Of a part or portion 4
of the purchase money arising from 1
such sale and conveyance.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the purchase l
money will be demanded on the day Of /
sale. the balance to be paid on or before |
February 5. 1884. If the purchaser fails
to comply with these terms the per CEN
tum paid on day Of sale will be forfeit
ed. The purchaser will he required to
pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken i'm execution as the
property of Clarence L. Christopher
and Annie NJ Christopher. his wife,
and terre-tenants and will he sold by
MARTIN o. CAREY. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown. Delaware,
October 23Td, 1888. n3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
Saturday. November rs. 1888,
AT 2:30 O'CLOCK P. M.

In front Of The Sussex Trust Com
pany, in Laurel, Little Creek Hundred
Sussex County and State of Delaware
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Lands and tenements Of F. Worth
Ellis, his thirds interest in the
following real estate;
All that certain tract. piece or parcel
OF land situated, lying and being in
Little Creek Hundred, Sussex County
and State Of Delaware. beginning at or
near the center Of the County Road
leading from Mt. Pleasant n f. Church
TO Sharptown, Maryland. on the division
in said road between lands of George
s. Phillips and Josephine E. Ellis, rum
ming from thence North IS degrees East
20 and Tie perches to a post thence
South 81 degrees East 50 perches TO a
stone, thence North "a degrees East 80
and 1-3 perches to the center Of di-
vision line ditch between the lands of
Josephine E. Ellis. aforesaid. and lands
Of George S. Twilley, be the contents
thereof what it may, together with all
improvements thereon. Being the same
lands as descended to F. Worth Ellis
as heir-at-law of Frederick S. Ellis
being the one-third thereof: and one
third thereof conveyed to the said +.
Worth Ellis by deed from Marion l..
Ellis and wife. dated April 8. 1913. and
recorded in the Recorders Office at
Georgetown, Delaware. in Deed Record
d. H. K. No. 267. Page 295. &c.
Lands and Tenements of Lizzie f.
Carey, her estate by dover in the fol-
lowing real estate:
All that certain tract. piece or par
eel OF land situated. lying and being in
Little Greek Hundred. Sussex County
and State OF Delaware, beginning at or
near the center Of the County Road
leading from Mt. Pleasant NJ. Z. Church
TO Sharptown, Maryland, on the divis-
ion in said road between lands OF
Cseorqa = Phillius and JOSeuhine = FL
lis; running from thence North IS de-
grees East 50 and 7.10 perches to a
post. thence South 81 degrees East 50
perches TO a stone; thence North 81
degrees East 50 and l-3 perches 10 the
center Of a division line ditch between
the lands of Josephine z. Ellis, afOre-
said, and lands OF George 8. THilley. be
the contents thereof what it may, to-
gether with all improvements thereon.
Being the same lands as descended TO
r. Worth Ellis as heir-at-laW of Fred
erick S. Ellis. being the one-third
thereof and one-third thereof conveyed
to the said F. Worth Ellis by deed from
Ma zion l. Ellis and wife. dated April
3, 1919, and recorded in the Recorders
Office at Georgetown. Delaware. in
Deed Record D. H. K, No. 2e7. Page
2e5. &c.
money will be demanded on the day Of
sale. the balance TO be paid on or be
fore February 5. 1884. II the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per eentum paid on day Of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser win be requir
ed TO pay the cost OF the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of F. Worth Ellis and Lizzie
E. Carey and will be sold by
MARTIN o. CAREY. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown. Delaware.
October goth. 1888. nie-2t