davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Thursday, Sept. IA, 1888

At THREE O'clock p. NJ. (Standard Time)
The following described real estate, to-wit
All that certain lot, tract, piece or parcel
of land and premises situated on the West
side of Commerce Street, in the Town of
Smyrna. Kent County and State of Della
ware, adjoining lands of the heirs of Will
liam L. Hazel now of DIR. w. c. Deakyne.
and lands of the Presbyterian Church.
lands of Chas. P. Thornley,. and lands of
others. and having a front on said Com
merce Street of Fifty-two Feet and rum
ming back distance of One Hundred and
Twenty-four Feet or thereabout. on which
is erected a two-story frame dwelling
house and outbuiIdings. and being all the
same lands and premises which were con-
veyed in fee unto John H. Beckett and
Mary A. Beckett, his wife, by deed of
John w. Tucker and wife. bearing even
date herewith and about to be recorded in
the Recorder of Deeds Office at Dover.
Delaware.
Together with all and singular the
buildings and improvements of every kind
whatsoever, ways. water, watercourses,
rights. liberties. privileges. improvements,
hereditaments and appurtances. whatso-
ever thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of JOHN H. BECKETT and
MARY A. BECKETT. his wife. Mortgag-
ors, and will be sold by
ROBERT A. SALISBURY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware.
August II, 1898.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

l mans Minstrel show, show u Il
r. smyrna next Wednes- Y, ONES,
II bel IS, and .,i will SHOW SHOW
R.tan's lot on North streeI
j! = +srt, That is the date
T. R. Van Arnan Orlngs O.all,.
4 Boy Minstrels to smyr-
h complete program con5 aas
II comedians, singers anu
included IN ths e. caSl a.
/. -, sss L that funny black
E.jian, Honey Boy Rana,
ii st parade at noon. en.t ana a.
kcsrt at night in front of
katre.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
NEW REVENUE
CHIEF IN STATE
William F. Deputy of Laurel,
Sworn in Friday Morning
Names His Staff
WILLARD D. BOYCE, ONE

Willard F. Deputy, of Laurel,
was inducted as Collector of In
ternaI Revenue for the District of
Delaware in the Office of the col
lector in the Federal Building in
Wilmington Friday morning. I'M
mediately following the taking of
the oath by Mr.. Deputy and the
receipt of his commission, the dep
uties named by Mr.. Deputy were
sworn in by Federal Internal Rev
enue Bureau men. The new dep
uties are: w. Truxton Boyce of
Stanton, assistant collector. Ed
ward L. Hobbs, 1904 Franklin
street, chief of the income tax de-
partment; Everett H. Richards, of
Frankford, assistant head of the
income tax division; j. Fenimore
Wilson, Dover, bookkeeper; Miss
M. Blanche Mills, Eighth and JEFF
ferson streets, stenographer; Miss
NJ. Elizabeth Houston, Clayton,
stenographer; William Lyons, Jr.,
2218 Washington street, miscel-
laneous tax division; Richard L.
Ellison, 1424 Stapler Place, cash
ier;Vincent j., Kowalewski, 1905
Beech street, field deputy; James
E. Corrigan, 7O6 North Harrison
street, field deputy; Willard D.
Boyce, Dover, field deputy; Harry
w. Albers, Elsmere, field deputy;
Julius H. Copper, Laurel. field dep
uty for the flour, wheat and cotton
processing taxes; G. E. Donoho
Seaford, same as Mr. Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Robert r. Cochran, MEddletown

Robert r. Cochran, formerly of
Middletown, died at his home in
Grand Junction, Col, on Tuesday
of last week. He was rs years of
age. He was the son of the late
William A. and Sarah O.. Cochran,
and was born on the Cochran
homestead near Odessa. He spent
his early life in this section and
went west years ago, where he had
resided ever since. A family sur
wives him.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Times i
DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

I .,,r,ood. of Mid
Marie ]. elected state
has pee .,ouare Branch
Of the ,,,ar,an's Party.
3ational "s.ode Mrs. Flor
|Fsrd Hilles'
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

y q creamery II
EOspec's ';ldin0 of G. Har-
the oa.- .,srIy Wright's
kight' ~ Straet. seems to
Cd MAN = owing to the
Den thrOuS IL uncertainty.
baton 80 s.od been rumor-
bme weeks.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Smyrna Couple Married at EIktctl

Miss Neva Hutchins, grand-niece
of Mrs. Josephine Barcus and
Stanley Middleton, son of Mr.and
Mrs. B. Franklin Middleton, both
of Smyrna, were quietly married
at Elkton, Md, last Thursday,
August 81, at 1 p. M, by the Rev.
Moon.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
DEATH RECORD OF THE wEEE
Continued from Page Onel

tbe late Jonathan and Martha
(Timmonsl Shahan. Funeral ser
vices were held from FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock and interment was made
at Odd Fellows cemetery. Rev.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
lSONAL AND
.CIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
lS To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
'AND CLUB PARTIES

ames R. Galley Of viii
! who has been called 10
1 the pastor of the First
frlan Church of Smyrna
! ! upon bis duties on Sunday
lVed a welcome greeting
n congregation and friends
4 fnuFch. Rev. Galley preach
Y very ine sermons during
4 and took occasion TO refer
Fork in Smyrna for which
rs the cooperation Of all.
make the Presbyterian
Inls h home and headquarters
nls meals outside until Oc-
4 nsn he expects to be mar
take his bride there.
Brooks Amiss Of Washing.
u and Mrs. John Dick 81
ne, Pa, were guests of
I 2 Supper Bridge given at
q Mrs. Howard r. Jones
Ellg Those present were
q Governor and Mrs. R.F
ant Mrs. G. ]. Prickett
mrs Hervey P. Hail. MI
4 D. Hoffscker, Mr.. and
YIN 2. Mckenzie, MI. and
:, Taylor, Miss Bertha
Mrs. Howard R. Jones.
% Glenn 5. King, a mem.
ss.i \. faculty Of the Smyrna
4 -ool, = and Mrs. King, have
70 Smyrna and bo,,. 81,
[.s tn 0n Mt. Vernon Street
Ec1an,s 1snSs Of the late Mrs. Z
! Soak. Mr.. King has beer
Ii. course y at the sunme,
Cornell University t,--ll,gl an
Y = has been visiting qla, be,
Z y. iL.ansdOwne, Pa. : -
Ars- George c. Rotbwal
own v entertained ov = J. ! :. !
T,lll'.' AF.and Mrs. Earle Roth. til'
.lllaAing, N. Y, MI iyga,.. ~ ]
IN lls0D \ n and son RothwelI
J, y, T. and Miss Mildrel d osl
st.,t near Smyrna. Mr.
~ sT'Spnenson and son WI, !,
M, Spending pend the past tw, ',
hv,r. .siatlves and friends !.
csa s,1a' have returned l5l,r boms !
Pis.. :, Dalton has rel turne, llrrlts
! II. 'sr, s,,, n J., where he ba.
tr,e,o.O y work az physical edn
Ecsool aoopf At the Toms Rive i've
1 THU tSia Mrs. Dalton viii
eseEs - We Weekend for a sta !
ssE tsls returning to smyrn.
Octosss1n men leaving again II 4
Esir ysr bor,. when they vii
h. BraaI. rolae at Toms River. ]
tooks Amiss ~,
Fss,t ss@, :. Of Washington sbe9 ms ms
nr. and Mrs. Wi
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
BNGO PARTY

Benefit of Daughters of America
to be given at the home of Mrs.
Fannie Smith on Commerce Street
on Thursday evening, September Z,
at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25c.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
Kirwin and Rev. Campbell officiat-
Mrs. Samuel Lowber Dies in Dover

Mrs. Samuel LoWber Dies in Dover
Mrs. Mary E. Lowber, II years
old, widow of Samuel NOVEL; Low
ber, died suddenly at her home in
Dover yesterday from a heart at
tack. She had just returned from
visit to friends at Bethany
Beach. She is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. j. A. Frear, Misses
Anna, Elizabeth and Frances Low
ber, of Dover, and Miss Maude K.
Lowber, of Philadelphia. Two sons
A. NOVEL; Lowber, of Camden, N.
j., and Harris G. Lowber, of Phila-
delphia, also survive. Funeral will
take place tomorrow Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her
late home, with interment in Lake
side Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

H. bindings recently built
N ~ the state The
k.lt.re Home, Smyrna, and
| legislative Hall Dover
rsioued bad leaks by the
komIhave been undergoing
4 IN Smyrna the leaks were
! ! qnoil walls and floors
IrsraI windows and the de-
baking repairs, as well as !
sId-backs due to unfinished
4 urevented the transfer Of
It's from the three county
L Smyrna which If was
kpId be about September 4.
|be late next week or the
Ilowing before the Welfare
Il occupied. At Dover
/ are engaged in making
10 the roof Of the new Leg
which was dam
\ week. when the rain beat
quantities in both the
lana House chambers as
|in nearly every room On
/ side Of the building. In
ate chamber part Of the
b. fell off. In the lieuten-
ernor's room on the second
here the water literally
in by the bucket full
The electric chandelier, the
ng will probably have to be
kr
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias t.
me directed will be exposed to sale by way
of public vendue at the Front Door of tn,
Colonial Hotel in the Town of Smyrna
Kent County and State Of Delaware, on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21

State Fire Marshal Frank G. Henry has sounded warning
that the Christmas holiday approaches special
exercised against order the fullest
frevenable Ohos fire losses number being
terialy reduced Up until Dec TO- this there II 65
fires the state compared with 1664 for the year 1882 and the
loss dollars will be by approximately 81 100000
that OF the previous.
Mr. Henry Every precauion should be taken in
ting the Christmas which should be firmly stand
will tope easily The should be placed
feet from heating lighting fixtures Candles attached
branches of the for Illuminating have been respon
sibe for fires This hazard has been largely BY
the substitution of electric lights but defective lighting
outfits themselves be hazard
frequent of fires Al lighting should be
electricians the
holiday with
carefully inspected make certain perfect condition. Only
metal tnSel flake asbestos powdered other
mabe materials should be used decorative
the Christmas lighted Christmas never
be left unguarded short circuit other mhap
fire any time Curtains draper and shades should
lowed in with Illuminating devices
package Wrappngs
the house All material should be promptly disposed
left lying around loosely, frequently Smoking
should discouraged which prousey trimmed with
quick burning decorations Every home should be provided with
hand eXtngish conveniently placed II fire exnguisher
available bucket Of water or pail OF sand with which to moth
inpent blaze should be close hand should
arise The Christmas tree should be Promptly removed from
the home when has been served and all before
becomes dry should all material used for decorative
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
UNCLE SANS CREDIT STILL GOOD

With the millions being spent for relief projects throughout
the many getting concerned
the from Staggering the
being spent they alarming that Before the
public works and other projects begun government
pens being spent for relief purpose with nothing
in This has largely ceased and instead of spending this
being Jobs
poyment which relief OF the right We glad
that this the hundreds of the projects
giving their best and those charge of the
ing private the past Of there complaints
that there working who really do need the work. and
that when they get the work they keeping others off who
sorey need all Of which However those in charge of
uttng work should be severely censured They
have mighty big task their hands, and RAPID
ly that well nigh impossible make thorough 100
those entitled the work commission has
been organized hear all complaints which complaints be
submitted in writing.
But back OF the During the World war
billions poured Victories which
order accomplish the killing OF people take life
which brought and gloom thousands Of
lies Why shou the Of its great
wealth life feed the hungry, make for happiness
and CT its citizens During the depression the
roll millions aborers the country has been reduced billions
Of dollars With work drawing that
being spentvery much it. things which there
which will back the in part the money being
jobs.
Those that President Roosevelt financial policy
running the credit the country Recently the
that would like borrow about billion dol
lars What happened? The government promptly offered
three billion dollars, and that at low rate Of interest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
w estland

A Merry Christmas to one and
all. is our wish.
Miss Sarah Heston spent We'd
nesday night with Miss Marie Nc
Inturf
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd were
Saturday evening visitors at Leon
ard Benjamin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Embree,
daughter. Shirley Smith, and Ray
mond Embree attended the funeral
of Willard Townsend, at New Lex
ington, Sunday
Rev. Boyce will preach at Pleas
ant Hill, Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Annie Wells of Youngstown
is spending her vacation with home
folks
Mrs. ]. f. Dougan, son Raymond,
and Mrs. Lucy Dougan spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Bessie
Bingham, who remains about the
same.
j. A. Roberts of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Selson OF
GAINESVILLE spent Friday night and
Saturday at George Johnsons.
ARA Pedicord Dies
Mrs. Frank Dawson received
word Sunday of the death of her
cousin. ARA Pedicord, OF Glouster.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon.
Don't forget the Christmas pro-
gram at Westland grange hall, Fri
day evening.
SUNDAY visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs,
Billy Goddard at Harold Harris !,
Miss Esther Wells and Earl Wood
at Frank Wells: Amanda and Geo.
Huffman at Frank Miller's; Blanche
Daugherty at Bernard Benjamin's:
Web McPeak at j. a. McPeak's;
Mrs. Merle Wells and son Robert
I'm 1nIr Mpllc'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Rhea Hightower of, Seattle,
Wash, visited last week with Mary
Hambleton and daughters.
Mrs. J. w. Spencer is not SO
we'll
Faye Henery of GAINESVILLE and
Bernice Newsom, near Malta, are
spending the week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Spencer.
The young folks of the neighbor-
hood spent Friday evening with
Don Newsom. it being his birthday.
His sisters served candy and pop
corn. All had an enjoyable even
ing.
Wayne Dearth's spent Sunday
with Earl Phillips OF Ellis ridge.
Edna Hambleton and her guest
Rhea Hightower of Washington
state. spent one day last week with
A. r. Hambleton and daughter
Leila
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mcdaniel
and May White and children of
Grimes, accompanied Evelyn White
to Marietta, Saturday.
Elbert Wilson and family were
Sunday dinner guests OF Wendell
Tompkins'.
Several men are at work in stone
ouarries on Fred Teters' and Wen
dell Tompkins' places.
Mrs. J. W. Spencer Very I'll
Lora Koch, Blanche Henery and
Cora McGrath of GAINESVILLE were
called here Tuesday morning, on ae-
count of the serious illness of their
mother, Mrs. j. w. Spencer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
MORE cAUTIoN-FEwER ACCIDENTS

It worthy Of that recently when
and dangerous for automobile driving
well be but few accidents reportedperaps
ordinarily reported every day. good driving
The for the accidents be explained
SINGLE Every driver used and
ton to avoid accidents If the degree of careful driving
regularly observed there would be but
II possible rid OF the drunken drivers the accidents
would be still further materially reduced
1t there single law than other law the
statute books that should be enforced the dead letter the
that the drunken drunken
the dangerous thing in the country today quick
arrest with about the only stop the
drunken driver An automobile the hansd
the public highway about dangerous would
put loaded firearms the hands of insane person,
him loose
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
FLAGS To DECK
MAR. 4 PARADE

The q flags of various nations
and States in the collection of
Takoma Park American Legion
Post No. % are to be carried in
the Inaugural Parade immediate
ly behind National Commander
Louis Johnson.
The flag of Maryland, given by
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, the post
colorS, given by the Woman's
Auxiliary, and four Confederate
flags were dedicated at ceremonies
in the Carroll Avenue fire hall
last night.
Presenting examples Of the
extremes in veterans care, Brig.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Mary
land commander, said at the
exercises that most veterans
decry the efforts of some to get
compensation by taking injuries.
Veterans favor certain cuts such
as compensation to relief officers
not hurt in service, he said.
Congress can't reduce the
veteran budget by $450,000, 900,
however, because, he said, the
budget does not contain that sum
for compensation. Veterans are
being made the victims of false
propaganda on that score, he
charged.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Columbia Forum
To Meet SUnd1U

The Columbia National Forum
will meet next Sunday at $3.50
o'clock at the Whitelaw Hotel,
Thirteenth and T Sts. N. w. T. S.
Botte will speak on District Gov
ernment and Politics"
A special musical program has
been arranged. The public is in.
Vited.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Rat Killer FunlbLes;
NOLU Minus o. FinQeT

Leo C. Johnson, of Hyattsville,
Md, sat in his cellar shooting
rats with a revolver. Every time
a rat popped out of a hole,
Johnson popped the rat. But he
fumbled the gun one time, shot
off the end of the index finger
of his right hand. That what
he told Casualty Hospital at
taches, where he was treated.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Sick Benefit Plan
AdODted bV LOdQe

Sick benefits of IS a week for a
maximum of six weeks were ap-
proved by Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Lodge No. 29 Of the
Federation of Government EN-.
ployes at the Hamilton Hotel last
night. Benefits will start March
/. A life insurance system will
be adopted April /.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
HyGttsUiLLe Women
Rap Sunday MOUieS

A resolution attacking Sunday
moving pictures in Prince Georges
county, Md, has been adopted by
the Woman's Community Club of
Hyattsville.
The resolution also is waging
a campaign for better and
cleaner MOVIES" and asked the
cooperation of all civic, fraternal
and church organizations.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Founders Day Group
Hears PIT. A. Leader

Mrs. Harriet F. Saunders,
state president of the District
Congress of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations was the guest speaker
at the Founders Day celebration
of that organization at the Thorn
son School, Twelfth and L Sts.
N. W., last night. Mrs. Saunders
briefly outlined the development
of the system of teaching in
America.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Absorbent and non-irritant
quality birdeye of a standard
grade. Each dozen enclosed
in a sealed package.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
JUDGE O'CONNOR is LAID
TO REST
Mondays HERALD

Judge William A. O'Connor
was consigned to his last rest
ing place yesterday afternoon
and hundreds of friends from all
parts Of southern Arizona paid
their final tribute to the 7O-year
old jurist who died at his home
here from heart attack early
Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held in
the Methodist church and we're
conducted by the Rsv. Fl. p.
Watkins. The impressive Elks
services, led by Herman Medlin,
exalted ruler, were a part of the
church services. Mrs. Louis
Hudgin sang and a selection was
sung by the Methodist choir.
A high tribute was paid to the
late jurist by R.v. Watkins, who
said: He has lived an exemp
larry life, true Christian, seek
ing only the good always against
evil and devoting himself to his
fellow men and to God. AS he
jud ged men in life be now stands
before the Great Judge to be
judged. He won a place in the
hearts Of men, bis reward will
be everlasting"
The church was filled to ca.
pacity during the impressive
funeral services. Many paid
their farewell by send i q q
wreaths Of fl ,wers which banked
the casket and the entire side of
the church.
Judge OConnor was laid to
rest in the Masonic cemetery and
the beautiful Masonic ceremonies
we're conducted by Charles e.
Bellis. master of the lodge. 1t
is estimated that more than a
hundred Masons attended the
services.
The funeral procession was
one of the longest recorded in
this city. More than 125 cars
followed the remains to the
cemetery.
. Judge O'Connor is survived by
his wife and a sister, Mrs. A. G.
Wrenn Of Fiorence,an brother
Andrew j. O'Coonor of Hawaii.
His wife and sister attended the
Sc rvices.c
Many friends and members. of
the legal profession from south
ern Arizona attended the ser
vices yesterday.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Almighty God has relieved
from bis earthly duties the Hon
able w. A. O'Connor, Judge Of
our Superior Court. The Divine
Decree that all men are mortal
has deprived US of a friend,
counsellor, Judge whose SEN
tences and DEGREES were always
tempered with mercy for those
whose human weaknesses caused
them to be brought before him,
Judge who was just and whose
personal and private life and
habits shown as perfect exam
pie of obedience and submission
to the laws of God and the laws
of man which be so fairly and
mpartially enforced. While we
must bow in submission to the
Divine Command, nevertheless
we cannot conceal our grief. We
know that Gods will must be
obeyed and we humbly submit to
it, as be would have done; but
the realization of this great loss
to each Of US individ ually, to this
city, his county and his State
causes US to wish that be could
have remained longer with us.
The loss Of Judge O'Connor
brings sorrow to those who
knew him Intimately, who recog
nize bis high and noble character
and ideals. and who have been
recipients of his acts Of kind
ness.
Be It Therefore Resolved by
the Santa Cruz County Bar AS
sociatien on this 26th day of
May, A. D. 1888 that this ex
preston of grief and Of loss of a
true and noble friend be spread
upon the minutes of this session
of the Court, there to remain as
evidence of the esteem, the
friendship. the admiration and
the highest regard of every
mem Der Of the Bar; and,
Be 1t Further Resolved that
this Resolution be published and
that copy hereof be delivered
forth with to his bereaved and
beloved wife.
The border vidette., 1933-05-27
NEW SUPERIOR JUDGE TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE

Charles L. Hardy, we'll known
Nogales attorney, appointed last
Tuesday by Governor 3. B.
Moeur as successor to Judge w.
A. O'Connor in Santa Cruz
county Superior Court, took the
oath of Office yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock before his father,
Judge Charles E Hardy, justice
of the peace of Santa Cruz
county.
Superior Judge Hardy, who
will fill the unexpired term OF
the late William A. O'Connor,
who passed away suddenly last
Saturday. following taking his
oath. made short address. dur
ing which His Honor paid a high
tribute to his predecessor, the
late Judge O'Connor, and very
graciously thanked the members
of the Santa Osuz county bar
and many friends for unanimous
ly endorseing hin for the high
position be now occupies.
Judge Hardy then introduced
Judge Frank J. Duffy, senior
mem Der of the Santa Cruz bar,
as principal speaker at the
memorial services held before a
large crowd in the courtroom in
memory of Judge O'Connor, who
was loved and held in high es
TEEN, not only by members OF
the bar. but all who knew him.
Judge Duffy's beautiful, touching
remarks we're followed by Attor
ney Duane Bird, who feelingly
told Of the many virtues, noble
character. and tolerancy Of his
departed friend. Judge William
A. O'Connor. during the years
Mr.. Bird practiced ia the judges
court.
The court then recessed until
2 p. 10. o'clock.
Superior Judge Charles Little
Hardy. A. is sou of Justice Of
the Peace and Mrs. Charles b.
Hardy. He is a brother of Hon.
Leslie G. Hardy, prominent Tue
son attorney, formerly of this
city.
The newly appointed superior
| Judge was born in frankfort,
Kentucky. He is a graduate Of
West Lake College of North
Carolina. He graduated in 1913
and started practice of law 10
Tucson. Ia 1915 be removed to
NogaIes and opened a law Office
here. He served as county Of.
torney of Santa Cruz county in
1917 and 1918 and was a member
of the Nogales board of alder.
men for three years. He is
married and has three fine boys,
all of whom are held in high es.
TEEN BY those who know them.
Judge Hardy's host Of friends
throughout Santa Cruz county
will join in wishing him success
as Superior Judge, position he
is ia every way qualified to fill.