davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
Farm Price
Tendency Is
More Hopeful
$1.OO Per Hundred Rate On
Apples Recommended
BY Roads

Farm prices continued more favor
able this week, with onions skyrocket-
ing while hogs advanced so cents a
hundred. Butterfat lost ground when
the price was reduced two cents
pound Tuesday morning. The new
price, 3O1a CENTS while being the low
est paid for butterfat since October
%, is 71a cents above the price at
this time last year.
While eggs are at a lower level than
a month ago, hope for better prices Is
exceedingly bright, the bureau Of ag-
ricultural economics having announced
in it's latest summary that egg pro-
duction in January was but 76 per
cent of average and that prices are
expected to improve. Average on large
white eggs are now bringing the pro-
Queer 10 to % cents
During the past few weeks, onions
have continued to advance steadily,
and at the present time, with the clean
up of the crop not far distant, pro-
ducers are receiving $55 to $75 ton.
Higher prices on hogs became effec-
tive on the Pacific coast Monday. Mar
kets in this vicinity were boosted SO
cents per hundred, making top hogs
1925 and the best grade of sows $3.50
to $5.25.
Trading in apples has been lighter
recently, attributed by some to the
fact that shipments have been heavy
RI for
Winesaps is light, and it is said that
there is virtually no demand for Romes.
Delicious sales are also light.
According to recent reports, western
railroads have concurred IN making
application for an emergency rate on
apples Of $100 per hundred to all
points where the $125 rate now APP
plies. This rate Is subject to approval
| by the interstate commerce commits
sion, the transcontinental freight bu-
reau and the eastern lines. If estab-
lished, the rate will remain In effect
| until July l.
Yearling heifers sold at prices which
,, formerly were paid for good dairy cows,
and dairy COWS sold as high as $l09
head in an auction sale Thursday at
Toppenish According to the auction
eer this is the first auction since April,
1929, at which he has known of COW
bringing more than $780, The animal
was a grade Guernsey
Other grade cattle sold for from
$62.5O to $95 a head. Five yearling
heifers went at $50 apiece.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28

Homer Jones of Bellingham, state
commander, and Fred Feucker OF Sc
attic, state adjutant, of the American
Legion were guests at luncheon Sat-
urday of the John Lindblad post.
Commander Jones discussed ques-
tions of interest to Legionnaires at
the informal gathering and told MEM
bers of the local post that membership
in the Legion in this state is now far
ahead of last years mark.
From White Bluffs the Legion OH
Gals went to Wenatchee and Coulee
Dam where they were joined by e. F.
Newton, state ice-commander, and
where they installed new post.
Members of the local post who at
tended the luncheon Saturday were
H. j. Coleman, James Morris, George
Barta, r. S. Reierson, j. E. Leander
George Burford, w. F. Shaw, V. o
Kern and w. l.. SchWisoW
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
d. E. Malone Buried
At Tacoma On Goth

Daniel e. Malone, pioneer Of the
Priest Rapids valley, died Saturday
morning, February %, at the Pasco
hospital. Although Mr.. Malone had
suffered a stroke week before, his
death came as a great surprise and
shock to his many friends in the val
ley, as the stroke had been very light
and he appeared to have completely
recovered from 1t. He was taken to
the hospital more for complete rest
and medical attention than because he
was seriously i'll. His heart was too
weak for the strain which had been
placed upon it, however, and the end
came rapidly.
A niece and nephew of his deceased
wife were with him when he passed
away. His body was taken to Tacoma
and buried beside that of his wife as
he had requested Burial services were
held from the Catholic church at nine
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mr. Malone was born in New Bruins
WICK Canada, seventy-one years ago.
In 1892 he was married to Miss Mar
garet Brophy and in 1908 they came
to this valley, purchasing a seventeen
acre tract of land which was put into
orchard. Mrs Malone passed away in
1922.
Mr.. Malone is survived by three
brothers, James, Michael and Edward
and two sisters, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs
Collins, all of whom live in the east
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
SEMESTER HONOR
ROLL LISTS IS

Eight Of the high school students
made the honor roll of the six-week
period just completed. Jack McCotter
was the only senior on the list, but
he made four AS, a total Of sixteen
points. None of the juniors qualified,
but four of the sophomores are on the
list headed by Aloha Meek and Ed
ward Ponsat with four AS, Betty Mae
Austin made three AS and one A. and
Leroy Codding made four AS. Two
freshman are on the honor roll, Kirk
Burns with four AS and George Gill
huly with two AS and two AS.
Carol Picker, senior, deserves
mention as she has two AS and a 3
plus for this semester and an A in q
subject she has COMPLETED up to the
end of the first semester.
In the grades, twenty-five children
earned grades high enough to place
them on the honor roll. In the first ane
second grade rolls were: Sevia Holm
skog, Junior Ralston, Wells Soden
Patricia Meek, Phyllis Leander, Do.
lores Moody and Barbara Wiehl. Or
the third and fourth grade rolls were
Doris Jean Morford, Elizabeth Heide
man, Carol Bernice Hermann, Pear
Larsen, Barbara HaWley, Donovan
Schwisow, Charles Graves, Donald
Smith and Gordon Taylor. The fifth
and sixth grade honor rolls listed Eli
zabeth Keal, Gloria Hawley, Evely1
Roberts, Yvonne Ponsat, Eunice Camp
bell and Melvin Schwisow.
Five of the seventh and eighth grad
students are on the honor roll for thi
semester: Elsie Taylor, Clarene Ander
son. Pauline Leander, Betty Burns AM
Bette Meek.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
URGE CANNING AS
All CLUB PROJECT

Fourth garden and canning projects
are especially suited to Benton county,
says Miss Opal Jenkin, assistant coun-
ty agent. Climatic conditions for grow
ing fruits and vegetables are very IA
vorable and farm families should raise
a sufficient quantity for their yearly
needs.
If the average family of four had
to purchase all their fruits and vege-
tables they would spend approximately
$3.50 a year in order to maintain a
moderate cost, yet adequate, diet, fig
ures prepared by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture based on the retail
prices for September, 1884, show.
Fourth boys and girls should take
this opportunity to help provide for
the family food supply by raising a
garden and canning the surplus for use
in winter, says Miss Jenkin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
TWO GIRLS WIN
ESSAY CONTESTS

Jean Sigurdson White Bluffs high
school, and Grace Snyder, Hanford
high school, students were winners in
the recent essay contest sponsored by
the John Lindblad post of the Ameri-
can Legion in the two schools.
Nearly all Of the students of the
schools entered the contest, which
ended Friday February %. The sub
ject of the essays was National De-
fense.' The two girls will be presented
with medals by the post in recogni-
ton of their work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
GILBERT PONSAT BREAKS ARM
IN TUMBLE FROM BICYCLE

Thrown from his bicycle while racing
along the pavement in town with two
other boys, Gilbert Ponsat had the
misfortune to break one of his arms
in three places The boy landed on his
elbow, dislocating it, and breaking both
bones in the lower arm as well as the
bone Just above the elbow. He was ia
ken home by passer-by and then was
taken to the hospital at Pasco where
his arm was set and where he re-
NAMED until Monday. Although his
arm is still quite painful Gilbert ex-
poets to re-enter school next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
THREE DISTRICTS
CHOOSE DIRECTORS

In both Hartford and White Bluffs
the election of school director will be
contested. In Hanford, G. F. Wooten
and j. I. Miller are seeking this post,
now filled by B. Salvini, who is not
candidate for reelection. In White
Bluffs, Mrs. NJ E. Tromanhauser is
running against G. I. Wright, who is
up for reelection. G.. l.. MCGEE is
candidate for reelection in the YER
nita district.
Polling booths will be at the Han
ford and White Bluffs high school
buildings and the Vernita schoolhouse
The polls will be open from one until
four O'Clock Saturday afternoon, March
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
Euents of the Week

Friday March l
Piano recital, high school auditorium,
pm.
Saturday, March 2
School district elections; pm. to a
pm; White Bluffs high school, Han
ford high school, Vernita schoolhouse
Band dance, Liberty hall, 8 pm.
Grange dance, Hanford Grange hall,
$3.50 pm.
Sunday, March 3
Church-see announcements.
Tuesday, March 5
White Bluffs Rod and Gun club meet
ing and election; Lumber company's
Office, pm.
Thursday, March Z
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. L. w. Beldins home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28

A. L. Brockway was elected delegate
from the Priest Rapids valley to the
annual meeting of the Washington De-
ciduous Tree Fruits to be held in Ell
lensburg, March 4, at growers meet
ing held here Sunday. G. G. Anderson
was named alternate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28

A dance at Liberty hall will be CIV
en- by the White Bluffs Band Saturday
night, March 2. Music will be furnished
by the bands orchestra. Balloting for
a Princess to represent White Bluffs
at the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Fes-
tiyal will be continued at the affair
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28

Members of the All sewing club, at
their meeting at Liberty hall Saturday,
worked on dress protectors. The club
plans to meet every second week at
the home of a member, with meetings
on the other Saturdays at the Legion
hall Mothers of the girls are invited
to attend their meetings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28

Plenty of entertainment is promised
by the White Bluffs Commercial club
when their big variety show is pre-
sented next month. The casts for the
acts have been chosen and rehearsals
begun. While definite date has not
yet been chosen, it is expected that
the show will be given Friday, March
o.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
Choose Seeds For
Gardens Carefully

O0x S<~44S \ASSA ~ N@AAy
Selection OF garden seed adapted to
conditions In Washington contributes
as much to the success Of a garden
as the cultural practices, points out
John G. Snyder, State College extern
sion horticulturist. The average gar
dener is forced to select vegetables
almost wholly on basis of attractive
names or glowing descriptions when
confronted by the hundreds of vari-
cites listed in the usual seed catalogue.
Since not more than two or three var
ieties of each vegetable meet require
mentS in this state or can be raised
with any degree of success some guide
is necessary.
Care is likewise necessary in the
purchase of the seed after the proper
varieties have been selected. Seed
should always be purchased from a
reliable seed company, preferably with
in the territory where the vegetables
are to be grown. Buying seed from re-
liable local concerns will usually insure
seed better adapted to local conditions
as we'll as saving considerable time.
Although seed in the bulk is cheaper
than in the packaged form, bulk seed
must usually be checked more closely
for termination and purity.
The following list contains what may
be considered some of the best vari-
cites for general conditions in Wash
ington and includes few that should
prove valuable or are worthy OF a
trial Every seed order should include
some vegetables such as brocolli, chard,
spinach and other vegetables particu-
| larly high in mineral and vitamin con-
tent. Most of these varieties are listed
in standard seed catalogues.
MISUNDERSTANDING Washington.
Beans-(snap, green, bush): String
less Green Pod; Dina, bush: Oregon
Lima; (pole): Kentucky Wonder, Ore
gon Giant
Beets-Detroit Dark Red, Early Eigyp-
tian, Early Wonder.
Brocolli-St. Valentine
Brussels Sprouts--Long Island Inn
proved.
Cabbage-(early) Copenhagen Mar
ket (mid-season Goden Acre anc
Succession; Qate): Danish Ballhead.
] u, Carrets--(table) DanNers, Half Long
Chantenay.
CauliflOWer-SnoWball
Celery-Golden Self Blanching.
Chard-Lucullus, Rainbow.
Cucumbers-(s small pickling): Boston
Picking and Chicago Picking; (slicine
and dilD: Long Green, Longfellow
White Spine.
Egg Plant--Black Beauty.
Endive-White Curled, BroadLeavee
Batavian.
Kale- (edible) Dwarf Green Curled
Lettuce--(lleadD New York.
Observation-Disclosures of Gold Rocky
Ford, Burrell's Gem.
Onions--Yellow Globe Danvers, Rec
Wethersfield, White Portugal.
Parsley-Moss Curled, Hamburg
Parsnips-Hollow Crown.
Peas-(early): Gradus, Surprise, AL
aska, Hundred Fold; Qate): Alderman
dwarf.
Peppers-Ruby King, Large Bel
(Winter) Small Sugar
Winter Luxury
Radishes-Scarlet Globe, Icicle.
Rhubarb-Linneaus Victoria.
Rutabaga-American Purple Tor
Golden Heart.
, Satisfy --Mammoth Sandwich Islant
Spinach--Savoy, Victoria, New Clan
Leaf
winter Table Queen, Kit
chenette, Hubbard green blue G
GOLDEN.
Sweet Corn-(early and mid-season
, Golden Bantam, Early Gem date
, Country Gentleman, Evergreen, Gold
en- Giant.
. Tomatoes arliana, John Bae1
Marglobe, Bonny Best, Break O'Day.
= Turnip-Purple Top, White Glob
= Early White Milan, Purple Top Milal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station were.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-28

Precipitation amounting to IL OF an
inch was recorded February 81.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

la EsQuerra que nan Sido con-
dsnadcS a priSi6n por los suce-
SOS de octubre. Martinez Barrie
Sc %concentra en- 81 propo$lto dc
w. traha
-
~, !. ~
~srJ.S ;, ~ .nto
!, r,.%,,n,1 J, Coran,;as ~ :,
~,t;Ja, C,m
ac,,aa
l,;.
AZ ~.
-
Francisco Largo C&3alIero,
djputado SOCIALISM, y jefe r1yo-
jlucionario, esp2ra ser Juzgado.
iOtrCs dos d~lpVtados ScciallS,aS,
ln3a!ecio Prie;o y Margarlta
Nelken, estan refugiadoS en-
Paris.
T,o;,4a d;,,f,l,. ~sooioI;.-
49, ,;do a.,,saAos 40
a,4,i,ar o. J., royoh,ci6r
.,t;nton oL.ia3os 10 Ia, COR
dioa, - ,aIcoran ho.
las aa,anno, oo~nstit,oio
na,', saa, ra,tohIo.;do.
-, .a~ra,+;as oon,tan.iono
h., ,~.;onan snsnora,aa. an NM
h. ano ao,ao hoo n,o,c
n~,asl, ~ uahiorno ho .roIon
aoao Il a.todo ID aIarmo -
ra,,no ,od;f,,odo 49, o4ro
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
Ell
CHICH0

Ell juez municipal Watkins
Impulse aver una multa de $50,
con la alternative de 25 dias de
que infringia ell cGdigo de la
que ingringia ell c6digo de Ia
BESIDE 1927 Sc lie ha acusayo
echo veces de poner aqua a Ia
leche Y tres wees Sc lie IA null
lec'2e.
Declarando en- contra de Chi
cho el captain Mackler mani
!est6 que yendia leche cruda,
aunque tiene I'm permiso de pas
teurizaci6n, y cue el permiso de
be Serle cancelado.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

SSS palaOr2&~uanuo tOQOS SIN
tierods L llaAaba a la puerta,
btros sois la Francia.
iVoy a mostraros el pqksspir.
Victor Hugo sali6 y reapare.
Ici6 con dos pequenos.
Kan-dijo,' Std YES ese
hombre que esta sentado ahi?
Pues bien; csc hombre es Ia
Francia. Anda y dale un beso.
LosStres proletarios Qued$
ronse con Ell poeta a almorzar.
AS era, en- efecto, ell hon.
bre: un gran coraZon y un enor
me cerebro. Pero ell ciudadano
era, 'sobre TODD, IN ariete con-
'tra la tirania; un ap6stol mean
sable de la ibertad. Quiza no
sera inoportuno que 70 traiga a
cuento a,a6ra algunas palabras
suyas dedicadas a la libertad
de Prensa, por la que tanto ba-
tallo.
"Jamas ell despotismo Sc ha
.mostrado mas insolente nj mas
iestdpid< que en- esta especie de
censura del manana que anne
naza matar a los peri6dicos.
ell decreto de la Prensa
.puede resumirse en- una Inca
"Permito que hables; pero te
que tie Gales" Desde Ell
.punto de vista de la repression,
iesta bien SECURE ell Gobierno
de 10 que ha hecho? Ell Gobier-
no Sc siente culpable y no gus
ia que lie presenter su retrato;
.sobre TODD, no quiere que lie pom
gan delante ell espejo. No per-
mite que Sc liable de Ell; ha i'm
Ipuesto silencio a la Prensa en-
Francia, porque no acepta mas
que la adulacion.
En- su TEMPO, la libertad era
lie primero para ell hombre. Ha-
.bia que hacer las revoluciones
lpoliticas, porQue las tiranias
derrocadas iban volViendo ALI
.donde habia tenido un momen-
.taneo eclipse; pero una vez la
libertad afirniada, ell hombre Sc
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
La Izquierda Sc reorganiza bajo
Ia direction de Don Manuel Azana
Martinez Barrie insiste ~ la amnistia para
los rebeldes de Ccrob>

Madrid, JUNO 1S.-Bajo la
direction del exprimer ministro
don Manuel Azana, la izQuierda
repuhjcana esrAc,a eSta rea-
lizando IN seri5S sfcerzo para
raorg lizarse.
L. dcsintegraci6n del ala IL
Quierda empez6 con Ia ar'2s-
Itante desrota en- las elecci mes
de noviembre de 1888 y Sc COM
con ell fracaso de Ia r,yo-
luci6n de .octubre de 1885, Guam
do los sJSfaljstas y la f aquarra
catalina tomaron la inicia,Wa
en- un eSfuerZo cara reconCuiS-
tar por Ia violencia 10 que ha-
bian pardido "p9r ell vote po-
.pular''.
FL Sr. Azana recientemente
habl6 EN- Valencia ante mas de
10000 personals e indic6 que
les partidoS de izquierda. que
.esperan recuperar ell control
Gel gCbierno en- Las venideraS
ele&ciarGS. Gcbcn concentrar
.suS energias en- la propaganda
como los unicoS republicans
autenticos, pues de 10 %contrario
y al fin l. derecha impondra o
trayarl de imponer la restaura-
ci6n monar4uiea,
At"c6 ell exprimer ministro
ell Programa conservador; pero
no ofreci6 ningin otro para ha-
Ger frente a los mayores probe
mas que ell gobierno confronta.
Una comisiGn parlamentaria
Itodavla dehbera s9bre 81 ell Sr.
Azana debe ser perseguido CO.
mo c6mplice un contrabando
de armas que entr6 por Astu-
rias 81 ano pasado.
Diego MARITIME Barrio, otro
Iexprimer ministro, esta coope-
rando con el ST.. Azana en- los
eSfUerzos de reor2anizasi6n de
las fuerzas de ialuierda. pero
cree que muy POGO puede hacer
Sc haSta que ana amnistia Sc
obteng,a para los s0cialistas y
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
De LITERATURE Y POIITICA
VICTOR HUGO AMIGO DEL PUEBLO
La L1Dertad de PreRsa
La TfDertad de PreRsa

EStoS diaS celebrah los fran
ccses que aun permanecian fie-
les al espiritu@de la Revolution,
el cincuentenario de Victor Hu
50. No Sc asuste Ell lector. Nc va
los a descubrirle al genial au-
tor de LOS miserables; pero
sl a r%ecordarle. Para nosotroS,
y ahora, 10 mas in~teresante de
Victor Hubo eS su delirante a.
nor por la libertad. En- el ell a.
nor a la libertad no era III fin
N 81 miSmO, nj Siquiera un dog
ma abxracto. Victor Hugo anna
"a la libertad porque amaba mu
5ho al pueblo. En- una ocAsi6n
l.ablase reunido un Congreso
del proletariado, en- el que esta-
ban Representatives trabajadores
de los mas humildes oficios de
Francia. Querian exponer la
queja de todos los que CANADIAN
su pan con duro esfuerzo, y acor
daron presentarSe en- la Asam-
blea acional Y entrevistarse con
los diputados. Antes de llegar a
la Asamblea decidieron que les
&C cmpanase un gran diputado
que les defendiera.
-jQue os parece ell padre
HUgo?-dijo uno.
ron los otros.
Y fueron a casa de Victor HUI
go. Los tres delegados estaban
va a punto de fracasar en- la
vista, cuando uno de ellos tuvo
la idea de hacer pasar al poeta
un rapel, en- ell cual iba escrito:
"Proletarios de Francia". AL ca
DO de un instante fueron intro
ducidos, y ell que habia escrito
ell p2pel, intimidado al verse en-
presencia del que escribi6 LOS
Miserables', comenz6 a balbu-
Gear algunas palabras de exec
sa excuSa.
-Tranquilicese usted-le di-
jo Victor Hugo. 70 soy un
hombre como v~osotros.
Y aun anadi6 otras genera
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

Besteiro no do explicacione>
por la actitud del prcetariade
recurritndo a la yiolencia.
FL gobierno de Lerroux y Gil
Robes mantiene que los soeia.
listaS y la Esquerra catalina
consideran mas valiosos los in
tereses de partido cue los int.
reseS de la RepUbliea.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
PGOGRAMAS DE RADIO

Et2e.6n WDAHy cadena Co
lumbia: 500, orqd\sta de Maur
ice Sherman;x3:15, avenfuras
de Radio; $50, cuerdas poeti-
cas-; $3.50, notcias; 200, Betty
Barthel y Elsie Thompson; 6:
Is, escuela americana del ~ffe
7:l5, mCmentos musicaleS
80, orQuesta de la Porte
100, Romance; S45, Freddie
Rich 9;30, pleas maes1ras de
meIodia; 1000, Claude Hep
kirS; 10G0, Noon Glow; 10 :45
orquesta ,ANasters II 100, OF
ques.a de@ NEmes y 1870, or
.queSta de Bernie.
EStacion de Clearwater y ca
dena National: 5:l5. orquesta
de Kogen; $50, notieias 5:45,
Lowell Thomas; 900, Amos y
Andy 6:l5, Tony Y Gus; 1870,
casa de criStal; 900, orqueSta
de Guy Lombardo; 1915, or
queSta de Ia Porte: 1890. or
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

encontr6 con que no era libre,
Gorque tenia que if a poner su
libertad a los pies de un amo,
entregandosela a Gambia de un
pedazo de pan. Victor Hugo,
que era un idealista, no abanz6
la plentiful de este movimien-
to. Fue un precursor; pero mu-
chos pueblos han retrocedido
hasta el punto de que hoy ten
dram que luchar por aquellas
cosas que luchaba ell gran poe
ia frances, pues ell mundo civil
lizado ha dado IN salto atras y
todas las conquistas del siglo
XIX estan siendo anuladas, y
entire elias, la principal de to-
das, la libertad del pensamien-
to por medic de la Prensa.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
EXCURSION A LA HZBANA

EXCURSION A LA HkBANA
ORCANIZADA POR LA
COMPANIA ~PFNINSUlAR
Y
Para conmemcrar el 4 de Ju-
lilo la compania de vapoSes Pc
ninsular Y Occidental ha orga-
.nizado una excursion a la Ha-
bana. segdn anunci6 aver, en-
Jacksonville, el Sr. Austin W.
Tamson, jr., agente de pasaje-
.ros, que tendra a su cargo Ia ex
cursion.
Ha fljado esa smpresa e. pre-
clio de S54.85, que permi1ira al
tasajero pasar cuatro o cinco
noches en- los h9teles Plaza o
Lincoln, a escogeTA
Para los que no quier3n csc
precio Sc ha senaiado ell de
que Sc refiere solo a ca
marots y comidas en- ell mar.
La Salida Sc hara ell dia 2, de
Port Tampa, llegando a la Ha-
bana Ell 3, Y saliendo de ALI ell
s para arribar ell 9.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
PLEITOS Y

Mary w. Rogers contra Me
rritt Rogers; Hugh S. Dawson
contra Alta B. Fulton; Jose P.
Varde contra Stella Midulla !;
Pearl C. Kelley contra William
Schneider; George Polk contra
Eunice Polk; Robert H. Strick-
land, Jr. contra Lucille Strick-
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
AND VICINITY

,..uart will be at the
sI9Sr osice Or March 29th'
POst o n,l,o will be in
~ U. S. Army.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1885
It 200 o'clock P. NJ.

at : :UU o CLOCK L. M.
All that certain nessuage, lot piece and
parcel of land and premises situated on the
East side of Delaware Street, in the Town
of Smyrna, Kent County and State of Del
aware. adjoining lands formerly of Mrs.
Jane Pitman. lands formerly of Mrs. Emily
Warren, lands formerly of the heirs of
James Williams deceased, lands of Frank
C. Armstrong, lands of George Malcom.
lands of j. Edward DeFord and lands of
others, and containing about six thousand
(6000l square feet of land, be the same
more or less. and being the same lands and
premises which S. Thomas Pippen and
Elizabeth H. Pippen. his wife. by a certain
indenture of Bargain and Sale. bearing
even date herewith and intended to be
forthwith recorded. granted and conveyed
unto Benjamin +. Wrinkle in fee simple
this mortgage being now made. executed
and delivered to secure part of the pur-
chase money therefore.
The improvements thereon being a frame
dwelling and outbuildings.
Together with all and singular the build
ings and improvements of every kind what
soever. ways. water. watercourses, rights,
liberties. privileges, improvements. her
edtaments and appurtenances, whatsoever
thereunto belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Benjamin F. VanWinkle and
Elizabeth C. VanWinke his wife, mort
gagors, and will be sold by
WILLIAM G. BUSH. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dover, Delaware,
March l5 1886