davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
STANFORD SPANkS
WILDCATS, 70 TO D
Big Win Is Scored Without
Using Grayson, Injured
BackfieId Star.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALO ALTO, Calf, October Is
- -Red-jersied giants of Stan
ford upheld the finest tradi-
tions of Far Western foot bal
today with a smashing 20-to-0 in
tersectional victory over Northwest
ern's Wildcats.
Coach "Tiny" Thornhill's sturdy
pigskin warriors rushed over q pair
Of touchdowns in the second period
and turned the engagement into a
rout with a third-quarter score.
The game was won without the
services Of the teams premier ball
carrier, Fullback Bobby Grayson, out
with a bruised hip. Bones" Hamil-
ton, who swung over from his regular
halfback position, filled the shoes Of
Grayson to the satisfaction Of all
concerned and crashed over for the
first two touchdowns.
Frank Alustiza, regular quarter
back, rounded UP the scoring activities
with 47-yard sprint to goal after
intercepting a pass by the rival quar-
terback, Potter.
Only twice was Northwestern able
even to cross the 50-yard line.
Tfna-un~ and Suvzunarv
Evening star., 1934-10-14
RICE, ON TITLE TRAIL,
SPANKS S. M. U., 90
Wallace's 36.Yard Touchdown
Run Is Followed by Sylves-
ter's Goal From Field.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. l3.-Ths
III Rice Owls, sensing a real
chance at their first Southwest
Conference foot ball championship.
cleared the initial hurdle at top speed
today, blanking Southern Methodist
University, > to 0.
Bill Wallace dashed 50 yards for
the touchdown at the end Of the first
period after Wits 60-yard kick had
rolled dead on the Mustang S-yard
line to give the Owls the upper hand
for the first time in the contest.
Jack Rabbit Smith immediately
punted back, but the boot Travelled
only to the 36-yard line, where Wal
lace picked 1t up on the bounce, cut
back and raced sacross the goal line,
McCauley missed the try for extra
point.
After the teams came back for the
second half, the Kittsmen pushed to
the Dallas teams 17-yard line. Syi-
vester responded with q place-kick.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
G. U. Tough Near Goal.

INSPIRED defensive play kept the
Georgetown goal inviolate. In the
opening quarter the Jaspers drove
to the HoyaS l5-yard stripe. there to
be held for downs. In the second
Manhattan was halted "a yards from
the goal. In the fourth, the Jaspers
made a hot bid to save the day. 1t
started when Meglen fumbled Dow
ney's punt and Lyons recovered for
Manhattan on Georgetown's 25-yard
line. The Jaspers made first down
on the 13, but the Hoyas held for
three downs and on the fourth Savar-
inc intercepted pass on his own 9.
Meglen punted out of bounds on
GeorgetOwn'S Al and the Jaspers be-
gan another advance. Two first downs
by Gallagher put the ball IL yards
from the Hoya goal, but here Barkaus
Continued on page II, column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.
TEMPLETON FOUR WINS
Trims Aurora, 8 to 8, in Final of
Waterbury Memorial.

wESTBURY, Long Island. october
13 CP).-winston Guests Templeton
four today defeated Aurora, 9 to 8, in
the final of the Waterbury Memorial
Cup tournament to sweep the two high
polo events of the season. They de-
feated Aurora in the open final Tues
day.
Aurora, however, played without the
services of its 10-goal ace, Elmer J.
Boeseke, jr.. who has left for Cali
fornia. Ebby Gerry took his place.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

BY the Associated Press.
- OUTH BEND, Ind, October Is.
-Hitched to a quartet Of quick
striking ball carriers, who give
every promise Of duplicating
the dazzling deeds of the immortal
-Four Horsemen" of 1894, Elmer Lay
den's Notre Dame foot ball, machine
rode out of the gridiron wilderness
today with decisive lS-to-7 con-
quest over Purdue.
The victory, witnessed by a record
equalling throng of $4,000, was scored
within a space of 10 minutes in the
second period when Coach Layden
turned loose George Melinkovich.
Wallace Fromhart, Fred Carideo,
and Mike Layden. brother Of the
Irish" mentor.
Purdue Drives 66 Yards.
n EFORE their lightning thrusts,
Is through the air, around the
wings and through the line, had
subsidized, they had scored three touch
downs to clinch victory and to turn
the Job of defense over to the reserves
for the remainder of the battle, which
ended with a 66-yard Purdue touch
down march.
Melinkovich, back to the foot ball
wars after a years fight for life and
health, was the biggest battering ram
in the Irish" attack. Big George
started the scoring with spectacular
60-yard dash and few minutes later
snatched one of Layden's long accu-
rate passes for 30-yard gain, which
put him in position to score again
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BAT OPER CENT
0N0PPORTUN|T|ES
Jaspers FIub Away Chances
for MISUNDERSTANDING
and PARCELS Star.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


~ ROOKLYN, N. Y, october 49,
x Taking advantage Of every
scoring opportunity while their
opponents were fumbling away
their chances, Jack Hagerty's Hoyas
of Georgetown University defeated
Chick Meehan's Manhattan Jaspers
here today by score Of 8 to o be-
fore $4,000 fans.
Brilliant ball carrying by Capt. Joe
Savarine and Charlie PARCELS, con-
sistently good punting by Joe Meglen
and defensive work by Downey,
Shields and Kelleher were responsible
for Georgetown's first victory over the
favored Manhattan eleven.
Meehan's lads gained more ground
by rushing and passing, but found
themselves unable to hold on to the
ball when in the shadow of George
towns goal. Georgetown made six
first downs to 10 for the local team.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
''Irish" Flee Grid Wilderness
In 1877 Victory Ouer Purdue

with two bone-crushing lunges' from
the Boilermaker 3-yard stripe.
Then. as the Boilermakers rallied,
Carideo raced in, intercepted Purvis'
pass on his own rs and outfooted the
entire enemy team with beautiful
70-yard sprint down the sidelines to
score. All attempts to convert after
touchdown failed.
Purdue was robbed of the hobbling
Duane Purvis' services, when late in
the second period, the Purdue star
was injured again.
Carter Scores For Purdue.
ATOTRE DAME reserves. playing
" most of the remainder Of the
game, gave q fine performance
of safety play but were unable to
withstand the final Purdue rally. Car
ter, Daley and John Drake were the
heroes for the final Purdue attack.
Carter picked up 20 Of the 66-yard
drive, and went over with room TO
spare from the 2-y.rd stripe. Toriello
added the extra point from placement.
Vf-a
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Bulldog Is Outrushed.

"HE boys from Quakertown out
rushed their heavier opponents,
1s1 yards to 140. and had their
passing attack not failed them and
had a fine second period march down
the field not been cursed with a series
of fumbles, they might have left the
field with two touchdowns instead OF
one.
Yale began firing with the opening
whistle. Roscoe, who stood out in the
Columbia game last week, took a
Penn kick and ran it back to his So
yard line. Two plays later, Morton
shook of a pair of tacklers and ran
81 yards for the first score. Capt
Claire Curtin added the point
Then came the daring but short
lived Penn thrust which was kicked
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and summary

Touchdowns-F7eming. Kuziora, Canini.
tplacement. W.
Substitutions: Catholic University
6LoWn. SnaughneSSy, Perron, Gemlo, Pyne
Clements. Fleming. Dranginis, Il. Gearty,
anIpooeau, Brinkmon, Adamaitis, PaRano.
HOLY Cross-Calian, J. O'Connor, Flan.
naesn Canni. Britt. Morandos, Curran.
Referee-D, L. Kelly Csprinxneld).
uSmpire-A-, Y. Bratt CTufts). Head
Field judse-T. A. Scanlon IFordhSm1'
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Little La Sale
Licks VillanOva
BY the Associated Press.


XTILLANOVA, Pa, october 13.-
Y Little La Sale College, coached
by Marty Brill Of Notre Dame
fame, added its name to the grow
ing list of 1934's upset foot ball
victors today when 1t surprised the
highly favored Villanova eleven to
score a 13-to-6 triumph.
In two first period scoring thrusts
the La Sale combination piled up
all its points, and from there on
played a more or less defensive
brand of foot ball to hold Harry
Stuhldreher's charges in hand.
Villanova's tally came late in the
third period when Nick Kotys
dashed around right end from the
9-yard line to score as a climax to
a vigorous down-field drive.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Vav Struggles Maryland old Make Rally
Georgetown Defeats Manhattan 90 Holy Cross Hoodoo Hounds IT, zz6
Weather DELAYS
Tufts-B. u. Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTON, Mass, october ia
w snow and rain soaked field
today forced the postpone
ment of the annual Boston Univer-
sity-Tufts foot ball game, sched-
uied for this afternoon at Nicker-
son Field. The game will be played
Monday.
1t was the first time since 1894,
when the sport was organized at
Boston University. that Terriers
foot ball game was postponed.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SANDBACH LEADS
IN TIGER VICTORY
Sophomore a WhirIWind as
Williams Goes Down to
35.to-6 Defeat.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., October 13.
- Proud Princeton put on her
Autumn finery this AFTERNOON
and turned out to see the
Tigers thrash Williams, 35-6.
Kenny Sandbach, bandy-legged
sophomore from Maplewood, N. j., in
troduced himself to $4,000 astonished
fans in the second half of this game.
He twisted 80 yards through the en-
tire williams team on the second half
opening kickoff, ran back another
kick SIS yards, passed 25 yards to Hugh
Mcmillan for another touchdown, and
successfully kicked the four points
after touchdown.
Les Kaufman, son of Westhaven,
Conn, physician, gave Williams bit
ter dose of medicine in the second
quarter. He hammered away at the
Purple line with Pepper Constable
and finally ended the drive by TAX
ing perfect pass from Katz Kadlic
which covered IL yards.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Harvey Boots Goal.

A FTER a stirring first quarter in
n which the ball See-Sawed. Holy
Cross got within the shadow of
the Cardinal goal posts and Capt.
Buss Harvey. from the Gard 25-yard
line. booted the ball cleanly for q
field goal.
Late in the same period Hobin
threw a pass which Len Kunora
caught by a razor edge and dashed
across the c. u. goal.
In the third period. Holy Cross
again dented the Cardinal goal with
a pass. Hobin faded back to the c.
U, 35-yard line and sent a long for
ward straight down the field which
Joe Canini caught one-handed and
tuggled a bit, then Streaked across
for the score.
At the start Of the fourth Stanza
Hobin went around his own right end
for 4 yards, then punted to the
Red Bird 3-yard line where the ball
was downed by Harvey. divers at
tempted punt was blocked by Har-
vey and Holy Cross was given an
automatic safety.
The remainder Of the game was an
uphill fight for Catholic.
The longest run of the game was
made in the final quarter by Tom
Gearty, who scampered ~ yards to
the Holy Cross 43.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N IEw HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 13.-
nj A gallant band of Pennsylva-
/ MIA sophomores surprised 26,-
900 half-frozen spectators
here today by holding Yale's heavier
eleven to a 14-6 margin in a game
the Bulldog was figured to take pretty
much in its stride.
With couple of hardy backs, War
wick and Kurlish, leading the pro-
eessions, Penn escaped a shut-out by
storming 80 yards down the field to
the Yale 2-yard line late in the
third period and then scoring on the
first play of the last quarter.
Previously, Yale had registered two
touchdowns, the first on a thrilling
62-yard gallop by Stratford Morton
five minutes after hostilities began,
and another in the third when the
Blue took the cover of the aerial
attack that was responsible for their
lone score against Columbia last week.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CARDS GAIN MORE,
LOSE ON PASSES
victorS Unable to Advance
More Than 5 Yards on
Any Ground Play.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

special Dispatch 70 The star.
w WORCESTER, Mass, October
M IL. Catholic University
fell before Holy Gross to-
day in one Of the most SEN
sationsl games Old Worcester has
seen in years, l7-6. Approximately
10000 frost bitten fans witnessed
Dutch Bergman's fighting team bow
to a greatly organized Crusader eleven.
Cruising roughshod over three op-
ponents to date, Holy Cross was
Stumped when it crashed up against
the defense Of the Cardinal team.
Two passes. caught by the skin Of
their teeth by Crusader backs, we're
the breaks Of the game that spelled
defeat for the Cardinals.
1t was not until the third Leriod
that C. U. came through for its lone
touchdown. 1t moved down the field,
gaining yardage practically at will
until Tom Gearty's passes 10 Pete
Dranginis brought the ball to the Holy
Cross l2-yard line. Gearty then
stepped back and unleashed a perfect
peg to Fleming for the six points.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Score BY periods,

Penn scoring-Touchdown. Kurlish.
Yale scoring-Touchdowns. Morton. Ros-
coe. Points after touchdown-C. Curtin
(2 placements.
Penn substitutions-Ends. Kerr. Brad
ford. Nye; tackle. King; guard. CheSley;
center. Strem; backs. Elverson. Steele,
Warwick Yale Observation-Disclosures.
Wright: guard, Tyson; centers. johnson.
Barr; backs Rankin. Morton, T. Curtin,
Fuller. King.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Sleet Slows PIaH.

THROUGHOUT the fourth period
Sleet and the wet field cut down
the potent attacks Of both elev.
ems. Catholic University's light back
field particularly was hampered by
the soggy field. The Cardinal ends
slipped inches from the aerials of
the Cardinal backs, which, on a fast
gridiron, might have been gathered
in with ease.
Not once throughout the game were
the Holy Cross backs able to break
through the Catholic line for more
than a 5-yard gain. On many occa-
sions the Crusader ball carriers were
thrown for heavy losses. Capt. Bill
Confer, Karpowich and YanchuliS
were StandoutS in the line defense.
divers punting was exceptionally
accurate and far-reaching. The Gearty
brothers, both at Juggling the ball and
hurting passes, stood out, while the
defense work of Al Secino was the
best turned in by any member of
either team.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.
soccERIsTs TO PLAY.

German-American Sport Club Soc
cerists of this city travel to Baltimore
today to meet the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club team.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
williams Flashes.

TINE final Princeton touchdown
was overshadowed In the last
period by Williams only score,
which was earned on one Of the best
plays of the game. Princeton gave
the Purple its chance when Miller
fumbled and Cohendet recovered for
Williams on Princeton's 80. A pass.
Salsich to Holmes, put the ball on
Princeton's IS, and on the next play
Salsich started into the Princeton line,
then retreated and tossed q perfect
pass to Welles, who got behind the
Princeton safety man and took the
ball over his shoulder just as he fell
into the end zone.
Princeton used Fielding Yost's ia
nous "old SO" play to get into po-
sition to score its final touchdown.
After pounding to the Williams 12-
yard line, the Tigers we're stopped
and needed to make yards on last
down. With the third team execut-
ing the play perfectly, Pauk made
the necessary yardage and on the
next play Miller went over for the
score. Nelson converted for the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

N HARYLAND temporarily recov-
mi cred from its stage fright in
the second quarter to reel of
three successive first downs and plant
the oval on the Middies' 16-yard stripe.
Here, however, Halfback George Sachs
fufnbled and Navy recovered way back
on its 28-yard line. Then the Sailors,
after an exchange of punts, paraded
50 yards and climaxed the march
when King, a southpaw. whipped an
unerring pass to Bob Mandelkorn, who
took the ball S yards from Mary
lands goal and fell across the line.
This time Cutter missed the extra
point kick.
Sometime during the intermiSSion
Maryland must have realized that,
after all, Berries was only human and
stoppable, for in the third period he
was stopped colder'n a MILDLY gal
friends glance. Still there was no
inkling of what was to follow in that
grand finale.
Not until the fourth period was
under way was that inkling manifest
and not until an injury to Norwood
Sothoron and the entry of Jack Stone
braker into the game did Maryland
really unloose its pent-up power.
The Terps belatedly were coming
around to that when they took punt
on their own 46 and, with Sothoron
heading a running and aerial attack,
marched to Nays 13-yard line. To
achieve that vantage point Sothoron
brilliantly skirted an end for 20 yards,
but was knocked out when tackled
and Stonebraker sent in.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
TERPS RUN WILD
|NLAST QUARTER
DemoraIize Sailors With
Two Quick TouChdoWns.
Field Goal Decides.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
StafI Correspondent of The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 49,
~ In the most spectacular skir-
n mish of 37-year-old gridiron
rivalry, a desperate Navy
eleven. STAYED off an inspired aerial
attack by the University of Maryland
here today to protect an unsplotched
record by a -tingling 16-to-ts
score
In the early stages a thrill packed
meller-drammer of sensational sprints
and whistling passes, Navy outShone
its silk-pantied foe In picturesque
Thompson Stadium at will while the
MILDLY cohorts, in an overflow crowd
Of $4,000, howled with glee and Mary
lands masses, stunned at the sight
of their reputedly dangerous eleven
suffering from apparent stage-fright,
sat glum.
Until midway Of the third quarter
the irrepressible Buzz Berries and his
MILDLY cronies threatened to rout the
black-and-gold garbed band The
aerial TINT Maryland was supposed
to possess was not evident and the
fans began to filter out of the sta
dium as the fourth quarter began.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
INT Touched OF.

TN LESS than two full minutes the
silent crowd became a seething
mass of near-hysterical human
1ty-when the Terrapins suddenly be-
gan to click. The INT exploded with
a bang and the Navy suddenly found
itself bombarded by an aerial barrage.
A 147-pound sophomore substitute,
Jack Stonebraker, touched of the
spark and within less than five min
utes, twin aerial raids had brought
the score up to Is to 13, and the
Navy, bewildered and utterly unable
to cope with this spectacular attack,
was reeling and groggy. The grim
specter of defeat and the ruin of an
unmarried slate was envisioned and
possibly only the bell saved the
Sailors. It found them stalling for
time as the Terps, suddenly converted
into a confident. destructive outfit,
were preparing for third consecutive
touchdown march. Maryland was try
ing to do something in q single period
that 1t had failed to accomplish in
nearly three periods and seemingly it
missed by minutes only.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Lineup and Summary.
Score BY periods

Score By PERIODS:
Purdue ue.::...... g Q IL
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
Melinkovicn C2). Carrideo (sub for Elser).
Purdue scoring; Touchdown-Csrter (sub
for Purvis). Point after touchdown-To-
riello (placement.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Outgained, Yale Downs Young
Pennsylvania Eleuen by 40

away within striking distance of the
goal
All afternoon Yale had been trying
to get somewhere with passes, but it
was not until the third, when the
Blue rang up its second touchdown,
that Jerry Roscoe. No. l passer. was
able to get an offensive that clicked.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Kurlish PIunges Over Goal.


A FTER three futile tries Roscoe
n finally got a 1O-yarder of to
Kelly, then went behind the
Penn goal line to catch a 9yard
heave from Schultz for a score
Again. Curtin converted.
Backs to the wall, the PennSy,va-
mans began storming the Yale ram
parts late in the third. They tock q
Blue kick on their 15-yard line and
battled their way down the field to
the Yale 2-yard line, where the end
of the period temporarily checked
them, but on the first play of the
last period, the mighty Kurlish hurled
himself across the line for the score.
Murray failed to kick the goal.
Line-uu and Summary
Evening star., 1934-10-14
stonebraker, Guckeyson Great.

r@HE slim sophomore from Hagers-
town wasted no time. On the
first play he faded far back of
the line, searched scattered battle
front, then heaved diagonal pass
to Bill Guckeyson, another sophomore
CONTINUED Son page II, column a.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

CONTINUED on page II, column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Sacks tumble Hurts.

"a EARYLAND temporarily recov-
NI cred from its stage fright in
the second quarter to reel of
Evening star., 1934-10-14

BY the Associated Press.
OUTH BEND, Ind, October Is.
-Hitched to a quartet of quick
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR y. S.
PATENT SURVEY NO. 4i6l

U. 9. LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX. ARIZONA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance of an Act Of Congress
approved May 10Th, 1872, and all
amendments thereto, Emma V.
| Maloney, whose Post Office Ad-
dress is Tucson, Arizona, has made
application for q pateot for tho
Pittsburg Miniog Claim, situate in
the Orc Blanco Mining District,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and
described by the Field Notes on file
in the Office OF the Register of the
Phoenix Land District, Arizona, as
follows: PITTSBURG lode: Be-
ginning at cor, No. l OF the Pitts
burg lode, identical with the Loo
Mon. and Cor. No. 3, Surv. No. 245
Warsaw lode. claimant unknown,
where I set an iron pipe 2 ins.
diam with cap on top, "a ine.
above ground, Get IS ius. in the
ground, and surrounded with md.
OF stone, stamped P 416l 3 w
245, from which the ! Cor. bet
secs. Is and 19, T. % s.. R. IL E.
brs. s. go 36'E. 296l4 It. dist
No other bearings, are available.
Thence N.5So5l'W 10000 #. to N.
end center, identical with the Loc.
Mon. and the N. end center Sur. No
245 Warsaw lode. An iron pipe !
ins. diam. driven in the center of
an old monument and showing 81
It. above ground, surrounded with
md. OF stone mkd. N CT. w. and N
Cr. P. $4,000 top OF retaining wall
loft high. $4,000 leave retaining
wall. 10000 to. Cor. No. 2, identical
with Loc. Mon. and Cor. No. $
Sur. No. 245 Warsaw lode, where l
set an iron pipe 2 ins. diam, with
cap on top, "a ins. above ground.
set l8 ins. in the ground. in the
center of an old monument, and
surrounded with md. of stone,
amped 2 P 4l61, 5 w 245 from
which the chimney OF an old
emelter in ruins hrs. S. 67o51'E.
247 It. dist. No other bearings are
available. Thence S. 3l'09'W.
70 90 to Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 345
Normand Lode. claimant unknown
24l 90 Old road brs. northeasterly.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Go.

clock at the Sacred Hesrtchurch,
With father A. Dnyal cfkicistino.
Intermept was made in The local
cemetery.
Members sof the family and
many sorrowin9 friends attend
ed the last rites.
She is survived BY her hus
band, her mother, Mrs. kath.
crime McIotvre; two sisters,
Mrs. George Weis and Miss Mar
Raret McIntyre, OF Los Angeles.
and two brothers, George and
Joseph Nc Intyre, also Ca!itor
nia residents.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
NOTICE or HEARING or PETITION
FOR PROBATE or WILL

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona 10 and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Juan p. Robles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that James V. Robins has flied
,, ia this Court his petition pray
ing for the probate of q certain
document pnrporting to be the
last will and testament of Juan
P. Robles, deceased. which said
will has been filed with said
petition, and that Friday. the
9Th day of April, 1884. at eleven
o'clock ia the forenoon. OF said
day ct the Court Room of said
Superior Court at the Cour.
House ia the City of Noeales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, has
been appointed IS the time and
place for the bearing of said
petition and for the proving oil
said will Of said Juan P. Robles
and for the application of said
James v. Robins for the issu
auce to him OF Letters.of rAdmtn
istration With the Will Annex
ed, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate
may appear and show, cause. ii
any there be. why the prayer oi
said petition should not be given.
Witness my hand and seal ol
this Superior Court this, al4th
day of March, 1884. -. -
(SeaD RoBT E. LEE. Z.
Clerk OF said Superior Court.
By g.. O'KEEFE,.
3-17 St. Deputy.