davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
WABASSO MEETS
SANBORN SUNDAY
IN TWIN LEAGUE
Wanda At Springfield, Evan
At Walnut, LeavenwOrth
Plays Morgan

Victorious in their two first
games and tied with Wanda for
first place in Twin county league
standings, the Sanborn and Wab-
asso clubs will meet in this weeks
headliner at Wabasso. Sanborn
took the count of Springfield 6 to
3 while Wabasso was beating
Leavenworth to 2 last Sunday.
Other games on the May 26 card
include Wanda at Springfield
where victories have been lacking
this season, Leavenworth at Nor
gan and Evan at Walnut Grove.
Morgan won IL to 5 from Evan
Sunday and Wanda beat Walnut
Grove 5 to 0 to improve their
places in the championship pic
f11ro
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
EGGE, BLOEDOW
ALLOW FIVE HITS
VESTA WINS rs

The Vesta baseball team defeat
ed pick up team from Echo by a
score of z to on the Vesta dia-
mond Sunday. Following the game
the kittenball team was defeated
by the Schmidt's Beer team from
Tracy with a 16 to 8 score in q 10
inning game.
Mrs. C. Bruhner Of Bird Island
visited her daughter, Miss Virgin
ia Brunner, Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
OHIO MAN HURT
IN CAR MISHAP

Suffering a fracture Of the neck
vetebra in a car accident Saturday
morning, C. P. Ewell Of Ravenna,
Ohio, demonstration for a steam
shovel company, is confined in the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Accompanied by F. w. Chapman
OF Echo, Ewell was driving on the
road q mile south of Delhi at IL
q. m. when q front tire blew
out, throwing the machine into the
ditch. Chapman was uninjured.
The men were brought to Red
wood Falls by Ole Flore who was
on his way to work here.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Morton Graduation

Norton -Commencement activ-
tiles will begin here Sunday eve
ming with Baccalaureate services
at which Rev. O,Hara will make
the address, in the community
hall. Rev. Mecklenburg of Minne-
apolis will be the speaker at COM
mencement May %. The annual
senior class picnic was held 1t
Green Lake Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Triplets born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hollingsworth, of Walnut
Grove at the Slayton hospital, May
1, are shown here. The babies are
all girls. One is a brunette and
the other two are blondes. One
weighed four pounds and seven
ounces, another, four pounds and
IL ounces, and the third, three
pounds, 1917 ounces. Although a
little premature, all are doing well
and making steady gains. All the
fuss and notoriety about their
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Totals --------- 3S IL "a 13
*Batted for Worsech in eighth.
Redwood Falls - 900 200 001-3
Brownton ----- O10 O04 O1x-6
Errors-Kickul 5, Hauck 2, N.
Jones, H. Jones, Lamberton, Hoch-
strung. Two-base hits-Helgeson
2. Bases on balls-off Abram 3.
Struck out-5y Carruth 6, by
Abram Z. Time-2:00. Umpire
Pepper.
MORTON GETS IL HITS
TO BEAT STEWART SO
Notwithstanding for IL hits,
Morton made its first game at
home a success Sunday, defeating
Stewart 9 to 6.
Goodthunder and w. Petit had
particularly good days at bat, each
getting three singles while john
son of Morton and johnson Of
Stewart each clouted one three
bagger.
Score by Innings R H E
Stewart LIP 900 200 6 8 3
Morton ----O31 020 12x 9 IL 3
Batteries, Sampson and John
son, Gunther and Fahse.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
FINGER AMPUTATED

Brookville-Glen Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, suffer-
ed a painful injury recently when
his right hand got caught in a
cream separator. Amputation Of
one of his fingers at the first joint
was necessary. He was unable to
attend school last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Fire Department
Puts Out Car Blaze

The FIRE department was called
Saturday afternoon to fire
which started in the upholstery Of
the back seat Of q 1888 Dodge Sc
dan parked near the Ramsey hotel.
The fire apparently started from .
burning cigaret. The car belong
ed to Henry Berg Of Clements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

mind the dinner. You're going
to teach me to dance. That's
the bargain, isn't it,"
All right, I'm no gutter. I'll
teach you if I do nothing else"
Great. Here we are!"
They were like two children at
a party with no grownups there
to supervise and admonish
them. She had no idea this
dark, silent man could be so
much fun. He never knew that
a woman could be gay, tender,
yielding and graceful and yet so
impishly wise. He, who had
four sisters and a mother, actu-
ally knew nothing about women.
Don't be afraid she reas-
sured him when they got up to
dance. 1.-The floors so damned
we'll just barely be able to move
around. just relax and let the
music seep into you. Then just
sway and dance"
"Just like that" he teased.
but he was i'll at ease. At their
secluded table the possibilities
of being seen were slight, but
out here in the middle of the
floor he might be recognized. He
stiffened at the thought; then
told himself angrily: why
should I be afraid? She is
charming, nicely dressed 3.
He'll, what makes me such a
damn snob!"
He tried to relax then and
found himself enjoying the
dancing in spite of his awk-
ness.
CHAPTER V
He drove her home to the de-
cent two-family brick house in
which she lived in Bay Ridge,
and they sat in the car and
talked until she shivered and he
realized she was cold in her thin
coat, and he told her she had
better go in, the while he held
her there. She had a childlike
obedience that made him feel
masterful and protective. He
did not kiss her good night, al
though he wanted to. They
shook hands.
He came up on the little
broWnstone stoop with her and
waited while she produced her
latchkey and opened the door.
She did not ask him in: he
didn't expect it. His sisters
asked men in after the theater
for cocktails and sandwiches.
But in the flat here, others we're
sleeping: probably som cone
slept in the parlor. He under.
stood all this. The Rileys had in
their meteoric rise pass ed
through just such a stage.
Good night" she whispered.
Thanks for a grand time"
ME too," he whispered. II
had a grand time, too
I'm so glad. I've got to go in
now. Good night"
will you go out with me to-
morrow night? To the theater?"
She had no articles to intri-
que him. Coquetry was alien to
her nature.
"Oh, I'd love to-"
I'll get something. A com.
edy?"
Yes" She was getting hoarse
with whispering. Goodnight"
Her fingertips slowly left his
hand. She closed the inner door.
Both Are Happy
Carefully he closed the outer
door. He stood for a moment on
the doorsteps, his hat in his
hand, and he realized he was
quite idiotically happy and that
it was raining on his head.
Helen tiptoed into the flat,
carefully closing the door so
that the lock would click softlS,
and then she crept down the
hall to the room she shared
with her sister. Belle. She was
glad Belle was asleep. She didn't
want to break the spell by talk
ing. She undressed without a
light and CROPPED for her cotton
nightgoWn under the pillow.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1885, by Julian Messner.
distributed by King Features
Cvndtrafm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

PROBABLY lose her JOB elmer '
She set her jaw. She'd bet
ter go. She couldn't keep him
waiting in the rain, but as she
crawled to their meeting place
she prayed that he'd change his
mind and give her a stand-up.
He was there first. his chin
sunk in his collar. The streets
we're slippery with wet and the
raw dampness crept into ones
bones. He was depressed. Never
before in his crowded, busy life
had he had a date to meet a
girl. There just hadn't been any
time for it, that's all. And it
had always seemed to him a
complicated, involved process.
Yet, how simple it had been.
He had asked her to go out with
him-on an impulse-and she
had accepted. He had phoned
Anastasia, his mother, and had
simply said he wouldn't be
home for. dinner. He had a
business appointment. She told
him not to get his feet wet. And
that was all there was to it! And
here he was at the Forty-second
Street entrance to the Public
Library, waiting for girl like
any clerk and that girl a mani
curist. One of their own mani
curists!
F0reb0dings
He stirred uneasily. Suppose
she turned out to be vulgar and
stupid? He could never main
tain his aloofness again if it
leaked out that he had been out
with one of the operators. He'd
have to fire her. Suppose she
told the other girls? His flesh
began to creep. Yet, how tact
fully she had decided where to
meet him. She might be
wearing some terribly conspicu-
Gus clothes-those short skirts
he loathed so. He could actually
see the thighs of some of the
girls in the trains. He shud-
dered.
Someone plucked at his
sleeve.
Here I am. Waiting long?"
He was so grateful to see her
in her neat, tan, military rain
outfit and to see she was fresh
looking and young and slender,
that he pressed his arm about
her shoulder.
Gee, you're a sweet thing"
he whispered.
1t broke the ice between them.
Helen was flooded with relief.
There he was, standing in the
rain, umbrella-less as she was;
friendly, natural, just like any
of the boys she knew. She was
so full of gratitude at finding
him quite human that she could
act almost naturally.
.t.'We can take a bus. There's
a Fifth Avenue bus that passes
the hotel" she suggested tenta-
lively.
st have my car"
He held the door for her. She
seemed to shrink away.
You're not afraid to ride in
my car, I hope. I'm a swell
driver"
mo, of course not" She
laughed nervously. He got in
beside her and slammed the
door Only she hesitated.
'You're so rich. aren't YOU"
It was more a statement than a
question. I'D like it better if
you were poor like me-"
What for? I know what it
Is to be poor. It's hell. I never
want to be poor again" He be-
gan to laugh. His eyes twinkled;
the nervous, irritable lines about
his mouth, were miraculously
Smoothed away.
She bit her lips and laughed,
too. She was still too nervous
10 SpGdh.
He drove carefully across
town.
Here's the Pennsylvania Sta.
ton"
THE hotels right across the
street."
Fine. And here's a place to
park. What luck!"
First I'll teach you to fox
trot. Can you waltz"
Nope. I can't even schot.
fish"
Never mind, the dinner will
be good, anyway"
:, He grinued at ~, her as he
steered her across. Never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

At sunrise one morning Blackboard gave the
order: up anchor Weigh for Charleston" And
he added: Loot lies ahead of us, ye dogsI The
men don't kill on this voyage will be richI" His
cut-throats cheered their Captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

'obably lose her job either way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

When they left the treasure house, Pedro had the
only key that would work the locks on the huge
door, He fastened 1t inside his broad belt. Black
beard was Complimenting the strange fellow upon
his skill with tools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
NOW READ ON

But did talk that way to Walter Riley, the of
the Anastasia Beauty Salons Walter Riley the rich the
great man? What did he of her? Stage fright crept
numbngy her She had impulse to home and give
him standup but then he d fire her She dressed
and ready and still she sung to the wash BASIN Oh why
had she promised to meet him The worst of it she
ohahl herr nh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
wife I'm Custody Girls Struggle HON.
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Luxurious to the nth degree of commercial splendor
the establishments of the AnasaSG Beauty Salons,
( but dreary and unkempt the locker quarters of
the operators, Who dressed and madeup for business
in White-tvushed, bGrn-ljke rooms.
In one room they rouged their cheeks and donned
their fresh starched aUhite nifos the girls talked
talked chiefly about the Riley sisters Oo managed each
of the AnastasG Salons and about Walter Riley, their
~ brother and the of the salons.
; Among the operators one Who stood out from the
rest-Heen Schiller. She pretty, smart and gerry
personable and took little pant in the gossip of the Others
One day. before the salon opened for business, Helen
4ras demonstrating dance steps that she had seen
on the stage THE night BEFORE. and Walter Riley APP
peared. Her dancing bow to discipline. but he
o1Uay to enter little later banging door. When he
appeared then all the girls at 2Cork and he Went
into the office of his sister, Stella ho managed the salon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

Pedro demonstrated for Captain Teach BLACK
beard) how the keys he had made would lock and
unlock the great pivot door to the treasure vault
under the old fort on Blackboard Island With
great cunning he switched keys on his chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

Now began the final preparations for sailing upon
another piratical cruise The two vessels made
ship-shape. Fresh killed deer and other game went
aboard together with casks of water. scud Skorry
performed feats Of strength that pleased Teach.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2159

If you want the proverbial
blue Monday to change its hue
and all the rest of the week
besides-here is a gentle tip:
Choose one Of the new ptnky'
colored cottons which Palm
Beach used with such ardent
enthusiasm this season, spend
an hour or two with it and your
Anne Adams Pattern number
2159, and see if it doesn't put
you into rosy condition for
many a day. This frock is a
joy! You will find that the
laundry problem irons itself
out, too; it's positively fun to
see this simple frock emerge
fresh and sprightly from the
board in no time at all. OF
course you'll likely want it in
prints and colors other than
pink.
Pattern 2159 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 06, 38,
40, AZ and A. Size 16 takes 314
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially de-
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts of
other interesting features. Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams pat
tern. SEND FOR YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Chauffeur, Cook, Maid
Inherit Mansion

NEWTON, Mass, March 8
GN.SO.-A chauffeur and his
wife, a cook and an upstairs
girl" today, were master and
mistresses Of an estate in which
until a week ago they were serv.
ants.
The will of their late EN-.
ployer, Mrs. Jessie A. Goddard,
80, left them the stately mansion
to do with as they saw fit.
Heirs to the estate were viii.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
LABOR RACKET
PROBE ASKED
BY B|DDLE
International News Service


Appointment of a Presidential
committee to investigate "labor
racketeers" and espionage by
employers" was advocated today
by Frances Biddle, chairman of
the National Labor Relations
Board.
Mr.. Biddle pointed out that the
report of the NRA Bureau of
Research and Planning on its
study of the auto industry con-
tanned charges of wholesale es,
pionage by automobile manufac-
turerS.
Racketeering Charged
He referred also to the many
charges of labor racketeering
that have been made in Chicago,
New York and other large cities.
Advocating creation Of perma.
Tent labor board, with full au.
thority through court action to
crack down on recalcitrant en-
ployers, Mr.. Biddle said:
"UnleSS Congress passes the
Wagner labor disputes bill, / am
inclined to feel the labor board
might just as well go home.
enforcement has completely
broken down when it comes to
taking legal action to compel an
employer to do what he doesn't
want to do"
Mr.. Biddle pointed out the
board has been thwarted in its
work by court injunctions granted
to business and industry.
Opposed by Administration
Meanwhile, it was learned the
Administration plans to keep
thumbs down on the Wagner bill,
strongly backed by the American
Federation of Labor but attacked
by industry as serious threat to
recovery progress and harmonious
labor relations.
The measure, on which Senate
hearings start Monday, would
clothe the labor board with dras,
tic independent powers, establish
the principle of majority rule and
outlaw company-dominated unions
All efforts so far to win Presi,
dent Roosevelt's support for the
Wagner bill have failed. The Ad
ministration feels section IA OF
NRA, the collective bargaining
provision, affords ample protec
tion to labor. Moreover, it re
fuses to accept majority rule ex
clusively in labor disputes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Sunday Liquor Sale
Urged in Petition

Support of bill that would
permit Sunday sale of liquor was
expressed today in petitions being
circulated by the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Blue Laws,
urging Congress to pass the
Better bill.
The measure would abolish
hidden bars" and permit sales
in hotel. restaurants and clubs
after 2 p. m. Sundays. The
association said. however, it is
not concerned with the hidden
bars" provision of the bill.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Morgan Arrives
At Pinehurst, NC.

PINEHURST, March 8.-While
most of Pinehurst's socialites sat
in stiff-backed chairs at the in
quest into the death of their IA
vorite sportswoman-Elva Statler
Davidson-another Pinehurst resi-
dent, j. P. Morgan, unobtrusively
arrived in the resort.
Twice each year, Mr.. Morgan
visits Pinehurst. This time he
occupied suite at the sprawling
Carolina Hotel, and last night ne
played backgammon with some
of his old Pinehurst cronies.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Assembly Rejects
TOWnsend'S Plan

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 8
U.S).-A direct request from
Governor Merriam that the legis.
lature support basic principles of
the Townsend old age pension
plan was denied by the California
assembly yesterday.
With the letter from the cover.
nor indorsing the Townsend plan
on his desk, Floor Leader Lyon
sought house consent for immedi-
ate consideration of a memorial
to Congress. The assembly refused
by vote of 43 to 30.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Vanderlip Calls
Bankers Rabbits

CHICAGO, March z (U.S0
Fear Of reprisals from Washing.
ton has stilled the criticism of
bankers to dangers in the Ad.
ministration's banking bill now
pending in Washington, Frank A.
Vanderlip, former Assistant Sec.
retary of the Treasury, charged
last night at a dinner meeting in
the Union League Club. Mr..
Vanderlip labeled the bankers
white rabbits" for their &C.
uuiescence.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

liam Wilson, for Is years Mrs.
Goddard's chauffeur, his wife,
Annie, Miss Margaret Macauley,
cook, and Miss Jane Douglass,
maid.
Charles T. Dunham, a cousin,
of Boston, was left $4,000; Ralph
D. Whitney, of New York, another
cousin, $4,000; Rev. Henry God,
dard, of Portland, Me-, $4,000,
Mamie G. Fields, of Buffalo, N. Y,
$4,000.
, 1935-11-21

BAH bearings, front and rear
wheels! Full tenders! Adjust
able spring saddle, rubber seatI
4 tires! Rear step platesi
, 1935-11-21

Where but Penney's can you find
such lovely slippers for SO little ,
money! Hard leather flexible
soles- Lined with sateen.
, 1935-11-21

Wood construction throughout!
%" long, 8" high! Has bell &C
ton. Colorful! It's a dandyl
, 1935-11-21

Roller bearing disc wheels, Fire
stone tires, French horn, seat
pad. cadmium plated hubs, green
body with ivory stripes!
, 1935-11-21

2 presses for racketsl so in net.
2 English balls, adjustable "a
bic clamps. Four rackets, both
cork and sanded surface.
, 1935-11-21

Ever so warm and snugi Easy
to tub and no ironing needed!
Regular or ski trousers. tailored
blouSe& Sizes s to Is years, 79c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
Homemakers' Column

The wearing quality of the shoe you
buy depends on the type of leather
with which it is made. United States
Department of Agriculture Bulletin
No. 1928 gives US the following help
full information about the selection of
leather:
"Leathers used for bottom parts of
shoe including insole, outsole, welt and
heel are from heavy cattle hides. The
wearing quality is affected by the sec
ton of the hide used and the tanning
process. Chrome sole leather wears
longer than vegetable tanned leather.
"Leathers used for shoe uppers are
from hides of calf, goat, cattle, horse
and sheep; also skins of kangaroo, pig
and shark.
81. Calf skin leather is pliable, of
fine smooth texture and as it is rarely
split, very strong, Probably the most
satisfactory and serviceable upper
leather for year-round wear.
"2. Side leather made from COW
hides, split to the desired thickness, is
extensively used for mems and boys
shoes. 1t makes very durable upper
but does not have the natural elac-
ITCHY, softness and fine texture of calf
skin leather.
"3. Calf leather and side leather
finished on the flesh side with a soft
velvety nap are called suede and ooze
leather.
T. kid leather made from the skins
of full-grown goats is an excellent
upper leather. 1t ha sa very fine, clear
grain and is seldom split. 1t is not so
warm and water proof.
"5. Patent leather is made by coat
ing leather with special varnishes or
enamels. The film cannot be guaran-
teed against cracking and peeling. The
leather is stretched before vanishing
so that it has practically no give; the
finish is alright and water-tight and
consequently sometimes uncomforta-
h1a -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1885,
at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ,

y, FRONT IF Tho Fi,,s+ National pa,,1 r.
T,,;a ~ Nra,1o,,J nII q 70 81
o. Cd ad do @.
rl iSi- of Iond ~ 49, 80 IT,
7 P Wo1f si+,,a l,' i, III Tho $40 +own ~ of
F,;o,dsri 'Il G Co., Co'r+,I Mo-
1o1d as foIio,Ts.
't4' a All -f fbot 1o+ or narco1 If ero,,nd
si+,,o+o ~ M MIL no r+roo+ =, +bo saiJ
800 80 Fr;an gsviiIo oo,+air e;,1 ~
o,,o+t, of 1880 soI,a,o faot 80 'l nv
in a1,' o1d bo;n~ tbo sonoo dr 100 ~
Which was conveved n Tho saiJ Hon ~
7. Wo1f hv Jood fron, w II II
F,;ond IT, and vito boarinn da+o tho
17+b daT If Oct 0n+obor 1908 SOC a9d 1901 vi
ad i, T,;bor z y = NJ 81 foiio s11
~ of - Iood pooord- - &C. Gornatt l
Cn az ~ M Mor1 - 81 ~ Z; CIV
nrounJ NV D fwostorT frar1 w. b,Ii1din q,
Ppd IL Ig yo1,,o % fbo Ho nv + VIZ
S. ST. - IT, 49, f,r+ a. ,ead o $500 W.
roona ond 80 ron,, - ond ~ 10 f'o sooo,,J
slow is nsod az an anart111ent CON-
sistiya 81 90" s;v ro o a." 'p'l 'l''o"' e'"
All +b ~ LIZ ,,iooos ~, roroo1s
If oro11nd ' S;fI,afo ' IN M Won1a stroo+
go JI +a1,,,, of % ~,
H. w. .0 W 80 800 II 49, I'd
~ 1e p1t't u 80 NJ 'i. Nv S' ~
Rioci i G said lots fronfi i 25 feet On N
NIL MI s+roa a - and r,1rr re - hi, 75n
faa4 - ~, oIlo@- ond naoL 80 oU
~ o,1o,o+i+1I ~ 7s0 so,,n,.o foot a,,d
L tnG qu4 an VI DIV squ@ie LEI anu
oo o ~ 80 49, ~ IL, wo1f
LonS JooJ 4 ~, ''g said WY WIZ H. oIl
$500 ~ 49, Mo- 1otb 1o99 ~ a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministraton the estate of
VICTORIA WHITE
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber before the 14th day
of August 1885, they may otherwise by law be
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 14th day of Feb
ruary, 1885
GEORGE D. WHITE, Administrator.
Oakland, MARYLAND