davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
Four Endangered By
Explosion Of Ether

LOS ANGELES, June %. U,P) -
The lives of a siX-year-old boy. two
doctors. and a nurse, were endan-
gered today in an ether explosion
in the operating room of the Cali
fornia hospital.
The lad. Robert Stevenson, was
stretched on the operating table
awaiting an operation according to
police reports. He was burned bad
ly on the face, arms and body
when sprayed by the flaming va
por. His condition, however, was
reported as not serious.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Stevenson, of Taft, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

ing, rehearsed extensively before
the craft departed for Midway. The
Clippers cabin was hooded, simu-
lating severe storm or fog condi-
tions over the bay.
Following routine rehearsed
and checked eXhaustiyely for appli-
cation in such an emergency, the
flyers brought the giant ship to a
faultless landing. 1t was the first
time a plane had been so landed
at the end of a long distance ocean
hop.
ALAMEDA AIRPORT Calf,
June 90. (U.E)-A giant four motor
ed plane hurtled eastward across
the Pacific at an average speed of
1877 miles an hour against head
winds today II exploring a new
route for transpacific commercial
flying service.
Choosing Il course paralleling that
which. the speedy Clipper ships Of
(Continueu On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
To Hold Banta Rites
At L e mons ParIors

Funeral services for R. G. Banta,
pioneer valley resident, will be held
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in
the chapel of B. E. Lemons instead
of taking place at Evergreen ceme-
terry as previously announced, it
was learned today. Interment will
be in Evergreen cemetery.
He was one of the early settlers
in the valley and for many years
was connected with the zanjero de-
partment of the Imperial Irrigation
district. Friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
Schoenburg Ordered
To LeaUe Ell Centro

At the conclusion of his trial in
police court yesterday afternoon on
a charge of disturbing the peacCs
Sam Schoenburg was found guilty
as charged and he was sentenced
to pay a fine of 500 and spend 80
days in the county Jail Commit
ment to jail was withheld for "a
hours on condition that Schoen-
burg leave the city within that time.
He had been arrested on COM
plant of neighbors who charged
him with promiscuous shooting of
firearms at his home here. When
first arraigned he pleaded not gull
ty and his trial was set for yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
MRS. Valleys
PLEA INFERRED
AS NOT GUILTY
Court Makes Entry When She
Insists On Sharing Prison Fate
Of Her Husband
BY ARTHUR L. SCHOENI
-nited Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
TACOMA, Wash, June %. (U.P)-
While Margaret VALLEY and her at
torney differed as to whether she
should plead guilty to the kidnap-
ing of nine-year-ol George Wey-
erhaeuser, Judge E. E. Cushman
today entered for her a technical
plea of not guilty.
Mrs. Valley. 19-year-old wife OF
Harmon NJ. Walcy who yesterday
was sentenced to serve As years in
prison for his part in the kidnap-
ing, protested vigorously over the
plea.
She shook her head emphatical-
ly while Judge Cushman ordered
that her p:ca bc entered as mot
guilty"
The court said it would fix the
date for her trial Monday, prob
ably at 10 a. m.
Judge Cushman took his action
after O'Brien told the court he had
been unable to alter his clients de-
termination to plea guilty and en-
| UeT ll1C VI llIlkJA AoOlIllNiAV ~ SA'~
might take the same penalty her
husband got Friday.
TACOMA, Wash, June %. -
Less than one month after he had
prided himself on the success of his
first major crime, Harmon Metz
Valley, 25-year-old small town bad
boy, began a 45-year- prison term
today for the kidnapping of George
Weyerhaeuser, son of Tacoma
millionaire.
Through an apparent deal with
(COntIrued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
June Setting Mark
In Marriage Licenses

June is we'll on it's way to set an
all time marriage license record for
Imperial county as shown by rec
ords at the county clerks office.
To date this month 10 licenses have
been granted at the county mar
riage license bureau.
Yesterday afternoon three BraW-
ley couples were given licenses ana
one couple from Yuma signed up
this morning. Yesterdays licenses
were to Raymond Martin, %. and
Gladys Landreth, 18; Sherman
Knox, 25, and Lenora Hubbard, 10;
NeStor Gutirrez, 80. and Socorro
Salcido, 16 This morning Roy
Young, 81, and Julia Tonelli, 80,
both of Yuma, were granted a Ii
CenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
Aged Calexico Man
Called BY Death

Habib Tanos Rashid, 70, a Syrian
of Calexico, died at his
home in the border city last night.
according to a report made TO the
coroner's office. Death was due 10
old age and a heart ailment, the
report added
The BODY was removed TO the
Riggs funeral parlors with funeral
arrangements 10 be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
FILLY WINS DERBY

HOMEWOOD Ill. June % W.D
e. r. Bradleys Black Helen. a
daughter Of Black Toney, ridden
by Don Meade, led throughout the
mile ana quarter OF the ricn
American derby at Washington
Park today to beat Mrs. John
Hertz Count Arthur easily by a
full length. Daniel p. Midkiffs
Tearout finished third with 8aeh-
senmaier and Rethuers Roman
Soldier, the fayoriteh unplaccd.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
NEW CANAL CONTRACT WORK STARTS MONDAY
"a W19@
SN SAYS.

BEVERLY HILLS, June 81.
TO the Editor of The PressO
Mr.. Roosevelt went to see Yale
race Harvard in boats today.
Funny he don't go to see the big
league row at Poughkeepsie.
These western colleges drag an
anchor and beat Yale and Har-
ward.
They are seating a new senator
today. The whole argument is
whether ne is 80 years old or
not. West Virginia keeps no rec
ords and they can't remember
back that far. Funny thing about
being a U. S. senator, the only
thing the law says you have to
be 30 years old. Not another
single requirement necessary.
They just figure that man that
old got nobody to blame but him
self if he gets caught in there.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
Baseball Scores
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland r II E
New York ......030 003 600 0
Cleveland - .420 004 02X-12 IL 2
Broaca. Murphy, w. Brown, De-
shong, Dickey; Hildebrand and
Phillips.
At Detroit Qst game)- r H E
Washington 900 900 000-0 5
Detroit ...............022 900 30x-7 II 0
Burke. Petit and Bolton; Crow
der and HayWorth.
At st. Louis r H E
Philadelphia ITO 100 600 3 8 3
st. Louis ........005 004 02x-11 10 |
Wilshere, Caster and Berry;
Knott and HemSley
At Chicago r H f
Boston ................l00 010 3O2-7 9 0
Chicago ............. l03 900 1905 II l
Rhodes. H. Johnson and r. Fer
rell; Tietje, Wyatt and Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston Gst game)- r H f
Chicago ..............0 050 001 001-7 IL 0
Boston ..............0l1 900 110-4 l6 2
French, Lee and O'Dea, Hartnett;
MacFayden. Belts, Benton and Ho-
gan, Mueller.
At Boston (2nd game)- r H f
Chicago 900 200 Ills 9 l
Boston ...............001 oil 000-3 10 l
Root and Hartnett; Cantwell and
Hogan.
At Phila. Nst game)- r H E
st. Louis 900 140 1913 Is l
Philadelphia ...002 900 010-3 7
Walker and Davis; Walters, BIZ
van, Pezzulo and Wilson. .... e.. =. q.
At Phila. (2nd game)- r II E
st. Louis ..........OO1 3O1 O32-1O Is l
Philadelphia ...120 020 004- 8 ii 3
Hallahan, p. Dean and Delaney;
Jorgens, G. Davis and Todd. . ere.
At N. Y. Qst game)- r H E
Pittsburgh 900 102 0l0 01-5 10 l
New York 900 010 03O 90 10
Birkofer. Hoyt and Padden;
Hubbell, Smith and banning.
At N. Y. C2nd game) r H E
Pittsburgh 900 102 000-3 8
New York 900 312 0lx-7 IA 3
Weaver, Hoyt and Grace; Schu-
macher and MancuSo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

Rhodes, H. Johnson and r. Fe
rell; Tietje, Wyatt and Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

Boston -..............-Oll OUU llO-4 10
French, Lee and O'Dea, Hartnett
MacFayden. Belts, Benton and Ho'
gan, Mueller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-22

j. II. Plrie,
Lieut.. Colonel Air Corps.
Commanding.
, 1935-03-15
Nebuchadnezzar;s March
y > = y
Upon Judah Is Verified
>
By N~ewly-Found Writings

JERUSALEM. March Is. Up
Palcor Agency)-Prof. Harry Tor
cnyer. expert on Semitic languages
Of the Hebrew University of Jeru-
salem. said Friday that II inscribed
potsherds found several days ago
mt Tel Adduweir. ancient Lachish.
by j. T.. Starkey, head Of the Well
come archaeological research ex-
petition. date back definitely TO
the time OF Eremiah. $500 years
ago.
Professor Torcmyer said q re-
markable aspect Of the script was
that 1t appears TO be written In or
binary ink. such as might be used
today and that the discovery In
the most valuable find ever made
In the period Of the First Temple.
Dr.. Starkey has entrusted the
task Of decsphering the important
fragments to Professor Torcznyer.
The latter stated that the dis
covery Of the site Of ancient Lach-
ish. greatest fortress In the southern
area of the kingdom Of Judah. adds
irrefutable testimony OF the &C
Tracy OF the Bible In It's account
Of the period OF the Kings. It was
declared that this newest find, en-
riching the facts already assem-
bled by archaeology. win 90 o. far
, 1935-03-15
Shirley Temple
Party Planned
For 'Mousers

Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
the Mickey Mouse club Of the Cap
itol Theatre will present q Shirley
Temple party for all Brownsville
boys and girls.
A special stage show has been
arranged by Sonia Kowalski's dance
studio. From the stage Goo-Goo
Joe Penner's duck) will be given
away. On the screen there will be
Mickey Mouse. Popeye. Betty Boop,
a band number. and Our Gang
COMEDY. Each person who attends
the party viii be presented with an
autographed picture Of Shirley
Temple. This Is her initiation party
as o member OF the Brownsville
Mickey Mouse club In which she
will be initiated rs The Little
Colonel.
The picture The Little Colonel
win not be shown at the party but
liz playing Sunday and Monday
March II and 10 at the Capitol.
, 1935-03-15
STAMP SALE
nets FORTUNE

WASHINGTON. March III. R-
Eager mohs OF stamp collectors
packed the corridors Of the philate-
lie agency, the postal station In the
new post office department build
ing and the city postoffice Friday
morning to pour thousands OF dol
lars across the counters to buy i'm
perforate stamps.
Twenty issues OF ungummed. IN
perforated stamps, identical to those
given previously TO a few friends by
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley. went ON sale. The public sale was
ordered after Farley had been sew
erely citicized for his stamp gifts
Across the hall from the philate-
lie agency on the sixth floor Of the
post office department building on
Pennsylvania Avenue. long tables
dotted with glue pots we're crowd
ed with dealers or collectors pasting
newly bought stamps into various
formations" and preparing them
for mailing.
Meanwhile, dealers had rented
sample rooms In nearby hotels where
their employees worked frenziedly
cutting and mailing stamps to I'll
collectors orderA
Postal officials estimated O first
day business Of from $250.000 to
$4,000. A total of $l.700.000 In
stamps have been printed for the
sale. which win continue as long az
they last.
, 1935-03-15
CUBAN ARMY
TRIES REBELS

HAVANA, March 10. --CFt- The
army evinced its discrimination
Friday 10 deal sternly with pArti-
cipants In the recent .nti-govern-
ment strikes. invoking the deatn
penalty for any convicted OF ter
ruristic activities.
This n not n joke said q ntgh
army official as the councils o.
war assembled TO hear eases 'Ihi<'
thing AZ going To be carried through
and those who are guilty viii pay
heavily"
The first trial. In which the
death penalty is not involved.
brought Manuel Porto Peha. q
6paniard. before the council ON q
charge OF melting men 10 JON a
strike. II convicted. he win be
liable to from two TO five years
imprisonment
Hundreds OF other cases are to
follow. in many OF which II has
been indicated the death penalty
win be demanded.
Sporadic firing broke out In Ha-
vana during the night with the
curfew law still I'm effect. but
modified TO permit citizens 20 .
main on the streets until midnight.
Government authorities. how
ever. expressed growing conviction
that the situation was rapidly being
brought under control
, 1935-03-15
new CHARGES
ARE FILED In
LIQUOR PROBE

DALLAS. March Is. -E1- Deep.
into operations Of q purported west
Texas crime and narcotic ring delv-
ed government investigators FRI
day, with promises of more action
TO follow promptly upon numerous
indictments returned for a Staying
and dope and liquor traffic.
Three men already charged IN
the machine gun killing Of Spencer
Stafford, federal narcotic agent. at
Post. Texas. were named In new In
dictrnents alleging violation Of fed
eral narcotic laws returned late
Thursday.
Government authorities limited at
even more grand jury action but
declined to reveal its nature.
Sheriff w. r. Cato OF Cara
county. and DR.. v. A. Hartman and
pr. l.. w. Kitchen, post physician
and veterinarian, accused In the
Stafford staying. we're indicted with
two others on the narcotic charges
Indicted with them were Miss Lena
Roberts. DR.. Hartman's office
nurse. and Ed Frazier. employe Of
Dr. Kitchen.
Another blast at Cara county.
described by the grand jury as "a
refuge for drug addicts. thieves and
other undesirable characters" was
contained in indictments alleging
conspiracy TO violate federal liquor
laws. Named in this conspiracy
were A. j. Holman. Post cafe own
or and deputy OF Sheriff Cato;
Hooper Shelton. Roby newspaper
editor. Lannie Williams and Henry
Bates.
The grand jury reported I'VE
found o laxity Of law enforcement
regarding certain criminal laws on
the part Of certain officers to such
an extent that @ kind Of refuge
had been created for drug addicts.
thieves and other undesirable char
acters IN and about an otherwise
law abiding community"
Fifty one overt acts were alleged
sn the narcotic conspiracy tndict-
rr-it returned against Cato. Hart
snan. Kitchen. Miss Roberts and
Frazier. Women's negligees. silk
hose and pistols were traded for
narcotics by addicts. the indict-
ment alleged.
, 1935-03-15
La Feria Library
Has Texas Section

fSpecial 10 The Heraf~s
LA FERIA, March i5.-with the
centennial year drawing near, the
La Feria high school library, under
the direction Of Miss Lila N. Dyer.
u cooperating with students and
patrons in becoming more familiar
With Texas writers and Texas lit
erature. At present all Texas ma
terial has been collected on q Tex
as shelf and includes poetry, biog-
raphy. fiction, history, legends and
flowers. The public Is invited to
make use OF this material through
out the coming year.
The collection includes; Burning
Bush" by Mrs. Karle Wilson Baker;
Silver in the sun" by Mrs. Grace
Noll Crowell; The Log OF a Cow
boy by Andy Adams; Creative Arts
OF Sam Houston by Marquis James:
six Feet Six" by 3. r. and Mar
quis James; Rolling Stones" by o.
Henry; North of 80" by Emerson
Hough; $50 Red the Rose" by
Stark Young: Best Short Stories
OF the Southwest" by Hilton Ross
Greer: "Vaquero of the Brush
Country" by James Frank Doble;
six Years with the Texas Rang
ers" by J. B. Gillett: Southwest In
Literature" by Mabel Major and r.
w. Smith; "Coronados Children"
by J. Frank Dobie: Texas Wild
Flowers" by Ellen ID. Schulz; so
Big Texas" by Frederick Simpish:
md Making Texans" by Pat M.
Neff.
, 1935-03-15
Cameron Records
103RD DIST. COURT
Irdge A. VI. Kent

ORDER: Valentin Torres W..
Guadalupe Torres, decree Of divorce
refused plaintiff. Zee Of $500 allow
ed defendant. Cause dismissed and
costs taxed to plaintiff.
NEW SUITS FILED: Z. G. Brand
as receiver for Farmers State bank
vs.. Farmers Development Company,
suit on $4,000 note and foreclosure
d. {.
Z. G. Brand as receiver for Farm
ers State Bank vs. Farmers Develop
ment Company, suit on 5000 note
and foreclosure O. /.
Mary G. Stats VS.. Annie Ruth
Mayfield. ct al. trespass TO try title.
VIM. Schwab VS.. B. l. KowalSki,
foreclosure paving lien-
, 1935-03-15
Girl Gets 20 Years
I'm Fatal Robbery

BAIRD, March l5.-Fp= Mary
Lou Howell Friday faced a 20-year
penitentiary sentence for robbery
with firearms Of l. Z. Threet. eld-
erly ranchman. Aug. IA last.
A district court jury convicted her
Thursday after the prosecution had
charged that she lured Threet 70
the place OF the robbery where the
ranchman was fatally wounded.
Clifford Doggett was sentenced To
life on charges Of robbery In the
case last November and later was
assessed q death sentence on q muir
der count. Elmer Van Cleve faces
charges OF robbery and murder In
the case.
, 1935-03-15
Blast Kills Two

TYLER. March i5.-tFN Burned
in an explosion. two men were dead
Friday at Tolleson's pumping plant
near London, Texas.
The bodies of Ed Dornan, %. and
Harvey Bird. 40. were found about
20 feet from the pumphouse. They
apparently had run that far and
collapsed.
Funeral services for the men
we're arranged for this afternoon az
Overton. Bird will be buried at
Overton and Dornan at Tyler.
, 1935-03-15

way toward causing q revision OF
the skepticai attitude toward the
Biblical accounts which prevails In
some quarters.
Lachish was the fortress which
offered resistance TO Nebuchadnez-
zar. king Of Babylon. when he swept
down upon Judah after King Zede-
kiah had renowned the allegiance
OF his kingdom TO Babylon. Jere-
miah was the great prophet Of that
era He had been preaching our
ing the reigns Of Josiah. Jehoahaz.
Jehoiakim. Jehoiachin until the
days OF 2edekiah. covering the pc
Rod between SO .. g. and 500 u. g.
According to Professor Torcxnyer
potsherds are likely TO throw extra
ordinary IA Int ON the existing
knowledge or Jersmiah's time. The
Starkey discovery represents one OF
the few extra Biblical documents
on scripture.
Emwm wrnr m@~~ &An @n1-
, 1935-03-15
DEBATE A SPLIT

SAN BENTTO, March IS The
boys won their debates with In
Feria high school at Harlingen
this week and the girls lost. The
boys team was composed Of Jesse
Thompson and T. q. Roberts and
the girls Of Mary Hinkly and Mar
ion Grove.
, 1935-03-15
PROBATE COURT
IudRe a G. nanrv

A hearing on contest Of the pur-
ported will Of George II. MorriSsey,
San Benito man who apparently
killed George Honea and then took
his own life Jan. rs. Is TO be held
Tuesday morning,
The purported win names Lillian
g. MorriSSey. wife OF the deceased.
as sole beneficiary. The instrument
Is being contested by Mrs. Erma
Morrissey. mother Of the deceased.
and Mrs. Sophia l. Halsted and
Mrs. Anna Brundage. sisters OF the
deceased.
, 1935-03-15
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
IudRe Gen. C.. We6ferHeIf

America Leal tried on charge Of
encouraging two other men tas yet
untried) In b~urglarizing the w. d.
Cleveland a. Sons store In San Ben
ito. Leal plead not guilty and was
tried before a jury In a case which
took all Thursday.
, 1935-03-15
JUSTICE OF PEACE

Olivia Dimes Wymore fined SIS
and costs on charge OF vagrancy.
Severe Velasquez fined 81 and
costs on charge Of vagrancy.
M j. Garcia VS.. A. CisneroS, suit
ON open account. Judgment for
plaintiff In sum Of &24.75.
, 1935-03-15

The waters Of the Bay OF Biscay
and those Immediately surrounding
Cape Horn n probably the rough
est in the world.
, 1935-03-15
r

Miguel Chapa and Maria del Re.
Gugio Gomez.
w. X. Sealey and Cora Schauff.
Manuel Medina and Juana Salas
, 1935-03-15
Seek Reelection

tSDecinI % The HeraIdI
MERCEDES, March 14-.Dr. ID
L. Heidrick and DR.. z. @. Smith.
present incumbents. will be candi-
dates for reelection Tuesday, April
2. when two city commissioners are
elected. No other candidates have
announced. d.. Heidr1ck Is now COM
pleting a two year term and DR..
Smith. has served one year as COM
missioner.
Have you seen the new Odds
mobiles2-Adv.
, 1935-03-15

Have you seen the new Olds-
mobiles7-Adv.
, 1935-03-15

Drastic regulations TO curb manu-
facture Of munitions and arma-
ments are proposed by Senator
Gerald p. Nye. Of North Dakota,
chairman Of the senate munitions
investigation. Nye would levy a
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
DESIRABLE HOME w "

modern improvements Located on inn
proved road from Milford to Lincoln.
known as the Lemuel Watson place. at
Deep Branch Geo. M. Simpson. Nil
ford. m1O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
Monday. May 20. 1885.
AT 2.OO O'CLOCK p, M,

AT ZOO O'CLOCK II. NJ.
In front Of The Columbia House. n
Bridgeville. North West Ford Hundred,
Sussex County and State OF Delaware,
the following described real estate, to-
Al that certain tract OF land. situ-
ated In North West Fork Hundred, IN
the County aforesaid. lying on the East
side of the home farm and the land
OF Edgar L. Kinder and on the West
side by the County Road leading from
BridgeVille to fredericksburg. adjoining
lands Of Alva f. Adams, Edgar Jones,
William Hartzel and others. containing
II ACRES OF LAND. more or less. Inn
proved with a dwelling and outbuild-
inss thereon, being the same lands and
premises conveyed to the said Samuel
w Reist by Mary Z. Kinder and others
by deed dated December 81, 1895, ana
not yet Of record but intended to be re-
TERAfs:-2O per cent Of the purchase
money win be demanded on the day
Of sale, the balance to be paid on or
before June "a, 1895. II the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day OF sale viii be
forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
Quired to pay the cost Of the deed,
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Samuel w. Reist and EN-
ma L. Reist and will be sold by
ROBERT J. CLENDANIEL, Sheriff
Sheriff's once. Georgetown, Delaware,
May 3, 1885. m1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-17
SHERFFS SALE
By virtue Of writ OF Levari Facias
TO me directed. will be exposed to
public sale. on
Saturday May rs. 1895,
Ar ZOO O'CLOCK P. M.


In front Of The Greenwood Trust Co.
dred. Sussex County and state OF Del
aware. the following described real es-
tate. to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
Of land. lying and being situate on the
South side Of the Town OF Greenwood
and fronting on a new public road lead
ing from Greenwood to BFidgeyille, and
adjoining the North side OF q new road
leading from the first mentioned road
to SnideTs Factory. beginning at a
stake at the North East corner Of the
intersection of the two mentioned
roads. IL is thence with the first mem
toned road N. % degrees q. Ninety
feet to a stake. thence S. 20 degrees
e. 100 feet, thence S. % degrees w, 30
feet to the second mentioned road,
thence with said road N. 20 degrees w.
120 feet to the place of beginning and
10,s00 Square Feet Of Land,
more or less. Being the same lands and
pt eniises which were conveyed to Nora
Lee Truitt by deed Of Laura B. Elliott,
dated January 3. 1916. and Of record In
Deed Book No. 199, Page 222.
TERMS:-20 per cent Of the purchase
money VIII be demanded on the day OF
sale. the balance to be paid on or before
June "a. 1885. II the purchaser fails 10
comply with these terms the per cen-
tum paid on day Of sale will be forfeit
ed. The purchaser win be required 20
nay the cost Of the deed.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Nora l.. Truitt. MOrtEagOr
and terre-tenants. and will be sold by
ROBERT J. CLENDANIlsL, Sheriff
sherifR's odiee. Georgetown. Delaware:
April 30 1885. mlV-1t