davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
D. {. COLLEGES
/. Triiunnph0n
Sports Field

GEORGETOWN, George washington
and Maryland were returned win
ners in yesterdays intercollegiate
contests.
The Hoya golfers avenged a Cor
nell defeat Of last season by win
ming over the IthacanS, 5 to 4.
G. WIS $3.50 baseball team
scored three runs on 5 hits to de-
feat Boston University. 8 to 2.
Maryland's lacrosse team ran
riot on Harvard's stickmen to take
q 12-to-2 verdict.
The Terp baseball combination,
opposed to Cornell, was in the
ruck, / to 2, at the end Of two
innings, when the game was called
off on account of rain.
Dettweiler Stars
Billy Dettweiler, taking Capt.
Jim Lees place as the No. / man
for the HoyaS, registered a sub-par
80 on the outward nine, but took
80 strikes coming in, for a II, to
win over Capt. Charles wilcox, of
Cornell, 4 and 3.
Bill Lanier, a rightrhanded
twirler from North Dakota, proved
the man Of the hour for g. WIS
baseballers. Bill held the usually
hard-hitting Boston University
team to four hits. Farmer" Hoyt,
Boston's pitcher. held the local
combination to five hits, but Ralph
zeleska's single in the seventh in
ming, proved as good as 10 hits
under normal circumstances, for
it scored two runs for the Colo
malls with Boston in the van, 2
to 1.
A big seventh inning won for
G. w.. Bill Edlnonston, former
western High star. opened this
canto for G. w. by singing to left.
Tim Stapleton also singled, and
Bill took third. Joe Brennan, also
a former Western High star, was
hit by pitched ball, and the bases
were loaded.
Harvard No Match
Clarence Moe" Berg, whose two
errors had played an important
part in permitting Boston's two
runs, grounded out. However. Ed
monston scored when Second Base
man Bader of Boston fumbled
Lanier's grounder and Lanier was
safe at first. Zeleska then crashed
a single to left, scoring Stapleton
and Brennan.
Harvard'S lacroSsers were no
match for the speedy, accurate
Terps. The Maryland team, led
by Charlie Ellinger, All-America
attack-man, and Bob Nielsen,
sophomore sensation, took a 5-to-0
lead at half time. Had Maryland
taken advantage of all its chances
in the first half the score at half
time might have been 10 to 0 just
as easily as it was S to 0.
George Cushman, Harvard'S ace,
scored both Crimson goals in the
last period.
Maryland injected IL reserves
into the fray and accepted the
game as a practice affair, which
it was, since Harvard did not ap-
pear at any time to be In the same
class with the TerpS.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
D. c. AREA MILI!IAS
JOIN ARMY GAMES
Assemble With 29th Division to
Battle BLACK" Force Invad.
ing Massachusetts,.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT DEVENs, Mass. August 30
National Guard troops from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
einia, assembled with the 29th Di-
vision north of Brockton, Mass, to-
day, prepared to move with the Sd
Army Corps against the mythical
BLACK army" which is invading Mas
sachusetts in the command post ex-
ercises of the 1st Army.
In the war games, troops of for
eign coalition of powers are supposed
to have landed on the East Coast while
the United States Navy was concen-
trated in the Pacific. The 28th and
29th Divisions of National Guards
men were hurriedly mobilized and
rushed into the affected area with the
9Th Regular Army Division
Two New England National Guard
divisions and the 9th Regular Army
Division already have taken up posi-
ton in the path of the advance OF
the mythical army.
The enemy's objective is to capture
Boston ana OBTAIN use OF the extensive
docking facilities there for large-scale
operations in this country.
The defending army has a theoret-
ical strength of 176,180, under COM
nand of Maj. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy
Of Governors Island, N. Y.
The battle will rage without halt
until Friday at p. M, when umpires
will decide which army holds the
upper hand.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
WE|RT0N HEARING
IN ITS THIRD WEEK
Only 40 Of 300 Witnesses
Have Testified-Case
MAY Take a Year."
- the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va, Au-
gust 30.-The third week of what
some attorneys have predicted may
be . years hearing into the National
Labor Relations Boards complaint
against the Weirton Steel Co. began
today.
OF 500 witnesses subpoenaed by the
board, 40 have testified and John w.
Porter, board attorney, said the Gov-
ernment would require At least three
more weeks to present its case.
The company. subsidiary Of
Ernest T. Weir's National Steel Corp,
has been charged with intimidating,
coercing and discharging its workers
who became interested In 4 c. I. O.
union, and with aiding an employees
representatives plan.
Clyde A. Armstrong, chief Of the
concerns legal staff, said he may call
1880 witnesses II necessary" to re-
flute the charges. w. T. Fahey, coun-
sci for the Employees Security League.
predicted the case would take "at
least q year."
The Hancock County Court will re-
convene, meantime. on September IA,
in the room where the hearing is
under way, making 1t necessary for
the board to find another room by
that time.
A second important hearing Of 4
complaint against \ major steel cor
poration in this area will be started
by a board examiner on September
8 in suburb Of Johnstown, Pa.
The board Saturday charged Beth
lehem with lending financial and other
support to an employees representation
plan. and with restraining and coerc-
ing workers.
1t asserted also that Mayor Daniel
]. Shields Of Johnstown acted I'm
collusion with" the company in "in-
terfering with peaceful picketing"
during a strike. which was called last
June
The strike call has never been re-
scinded. but pickets disappeared and
the company claimed operations had
returned to normal by July Is.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Father Is Held by Police
after Baby Son Is Injured
admits Spanking Child.
Says He Fell Out :
OF Crib.

seventeen-month-o Albert Ken
mel, jr,. tow-headed and blue-eyed, Is
in Gallinger Hospital today with a
skull injury and a bruised forehead,
apparently because he awoke and be-
gan to cry Saturday night.
Baby Albert, unaware that his
mother had left him in his fathers
care while she visited friends, started
to cry because he was aWakended by
the sudden glare OF an electric light
about IL pm.
Il guess lost my head and I picked
him up and spanked him good" said
the infants curly-haired, 24-year-old
father. Albert, sr., this morning in
his cell at the Eleventh precinct where
he is held on an open charge pending
outcome Of his sons injuries.
Father Is Beaten.
The fathers right eye is closed and
discolored and his face bruised from
the beating which he said he received
from a stranger who attacked him on
the street after his child had been
sent to the hospital.
My wife was always going out and
leaving me to take care of the baby"
Kennel continued II was sitting on
the back porch thinking about it Sat-
urday night and then I decided to
60 to bed. When I turned on the
light the baby woke up and began
to cry.
Il was depressed and deSpondent
and picked him up and spanked him
good. Then I put him back in his
crib and left the side of the crib
down. He began to crawl around
screaming like babies do and tumbled
out Of the crib. I guess that's when
he hurt his head. I didn't spank
him on the head.
Then the landlady came in and
took the baby away and I walked
around to the house where my wife
was. and when I was leaving there
some young fellow came up and said,
Hey, come here minute Then he
hit me in the eye and knocked me
down."
Kennel. = blueprint photographer
smiled engagingly as he told Of his
beating. Ironically, it is his little SON S
right eye that is swolled and discol-
ored, too.
Consoled by Wife.
Kennels blond, attractive wife-she
WAS married when she was Is and will
be 10 in November-called at the pre-
cinct to console her husband this
morning
L just can't understand It," said
Mrs. Kennel He has always been
good to the child and I can't believe he
hurt him. The baby must have fallen
| out Of the crib. No one saw him beat
the baby"
Mrs. Kennel said she left the baby
in her husbands care in their apart
ment at l743 w street southeast, and
went to the home Of her sister-in-law
in the 2400 block Of Nichols avenue
to show snapsots of Albert, jr, which
were made only three weeks ago.
The child was taken from its fathe,
to Casualty Hospital by Mrs. Mcclure
Mcknight, who occupies an adjoining
apartment at the w street address
Police said Mrs. Mcknight told then
she heard the child being slapped.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

The Store will be closed all doy next Soturdoy-wfch
means you want to take advantage Of the special prices
you must do so before closing time Friday night Being
Wde-the ossortents are still good-n every depart
ment.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
FARLEY PLEDGES
'F|GHT-T0-F|N|S
Roosevelt Program Must Be
Pushed to Completion,
He Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKY POINT, r. l., August 30.
Chairman James A. Farley Of the
Democratic National Committee de-
clared yesterday that there must be
no let-down in the Roosevelt social
program.
Addressing the Young Mems Demo-
cratic League OF Rhode Island, Far
ley said:
1--WE have reached the stage where
we cannot stand still-we 60 forward
or We 60 backward. There is not one
general feature Of the comprehensive
plan of Roosevelt that Is not essential
to the whole. And having. with bitter
fighting. advanced to within sight OF
the last defenseS Of the anti-Social
forces that are undermining demo-
cratic institutions. We move forward
to the taking OF the last defenses of
the enemy armed with the most over
whelming mandate OF the people in
the history Of the republic"
Asserting that many OF the Presi-
dents enemies complain that he will
prevent return Of the good old days"
Farley agreed that that is precisely
the purpose Of many Of his measures
The good old days Of privilege
mounted and with whip and spur, the
good old days Of the economic ex-
ploitation Of the people under the pro-
lection Of the police, the good old
days OF swollen fortunes and starving
children, the good old days OF famine
In the midst Of granaries groaning
with grain, the good old days OF rot
ten securities and no protection against
their sale-these good old days passed
to the blackest pages OF American his
tory in the blackest panic that we have
ever known" he said.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
us. TRAFFIC TOLL
3,42OFOR MONTH
100 More Deaths Than Year
Ago Reported-11 States
Reduce Total.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-A total of
1920 persons lost their lives on the
Nations streets and highways during
July, the National Safety Council re-
ported today.
The desths--l60 more than in the
same month last year-boosted the
traffic toll per cent for the month
and IL per cent for the seven-month
period. The gain, however, was
counterbalanced, the councils statis-
ticians said, by a IL per cent increase
IN the months motor mileage.
The increased mileage reduced IA
talities per 10O,00o,000 vehicle miles
7 per cent in July compared to July,
1895.
OF the 43 States reporting in the
council survey, II cut traffic deaths
from l to 20 per cent. Kansas re-
ported the greatest reduction, while
Maine was second with Is per cent
drop.
Decrease in Class.
The greatest decrease was reported
by cities in the $4,000 to $4,000 popu-
lation class. Cities in the 250000 to
100000 group had a IS per cent in
crease.
New York's death toll topped Chi
cago's for the first time this year,
the survey showed. as it reported 452
deaths for the year-more than any
other city. Chicago WAS second with
<38.
On the basis Of deaths per 100, 900
population, however. New York led
with the lowest rate, 1913, compared
10 the ITO rate of all reporting cities.
Other leaders in the 100000 popu-
fation or over group were: Milwaukee
ia; Boston, 1873: Philadelphia, LAG
and Pittsburgh, 149.
12.5 in Memphis!
Gother group leaders included: 25O,-
900 to 100000, Memphis, Tenn, l25;
Rochester, N. Y, 1874.
From 100000 to 250,OOO: Wichita
Kans., a.: Waterbury, Conn, ST., ant
Tampa. Fla. ga.
From $4,000 to 100000: Hoboken
n. j, 90; Bayonne N j., 1,8, and Paw
tucket, r. l., 81.
Prom $4,000 to $4,000: Chicopee
Mass; Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Taunton
Mass; Psrkersbrg, w. Va; Bangor
Me: Kingston, N. Y, and Beverly
Mass all with 90
Fifty-two cities tied for first place
with 90 in the 10, 900 to Is 900 class.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Snake Detours q, 900 Volts.

CHERAW, S. c., August 80 (P,.-
A 6-foot snake halted power service
to brick factory here by detouring
$4,000 volts OF electricity through its
body.
Repairmen found the reptile had
climbed l2-foot pole and wrapped
around two wires, causing a short
circuit.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
COOPER CASE INFORMER
SUICIDE IN PUERTO RICO
Antonio Rivera Cordova Gave o.
fcials Informa ton on Attempt
to Assassinate Judge.

10 ASSaSslnate Judge.
BY the Associated Press.
PONCE, Puerto Rico, August So
Antonio Rivera Cordova, who gave
authorities information concerning
the attempted assassinat ton of United
States District Judge Robert A.
Cooper. was found mortally wounded
here yesterday. A .32-caliber pistol
lay by his side.
Investigators decided, after making
parafin tests, that he had committed
suicide.
Because Of his giving information,
he had received anonymous threats
that his eyes would be punched out
and his tongue torn out.
Judge Cooper was fired upon June
8 by band of men who tried to way
lay his automobile. Ten Nationalists
are under arrest as suspected con-
spirators in the plot against the
judges life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Rayon Brocaded Robes trimmed with SINNERS
Rayon Satin, Beacon Blanket Robes and
Rayon-and-W Robes. All are snartly tai
lored and cut full and roomy. Plain colors
and neat patterns. Small, medium and large
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Women's Gift indies. Panne
Rayon satin slips, sizes "a
to "A, Rayon crepe gowns,
sizes is and II. Silk satin
with rayon back dance sets
and Chemise. 80 to a, Cotton
crepe pajamas or gowns. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is high this morning
from the Plains States eastward
over the Appalachian region and
southwark over the Gulf States;
while the eastern low pressure
al ca continued its northeastward
movement and overspreads the
North and Middle Atlantic States.
Pressure is also moderately low
over the far West, except on the
middle and south Pacific coast
Light to moderate precipitation
has occurred since yesterday morn
ing in the eastern Lake regiorE
upper Ohio Valley, the Atlantic
States from North Carolina north
ward and on the north Pacific
coast. There has also been light
rain in southern Florida. Tenn
peratures have fallen from the
Mississippi Valley eastward and
are below normal in these sec
tions; while readings are gener-
ally seasonable over western dis
tricts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
LEY MEMORIAL n. z.
CHURCH. SOUTH

Rev. "a. u. Smith. Pastor
Cor. Georgia and Division SITS.
Church school at 9:l5 .. m.
with Albert HI. Carey, superinten.
dent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock
Sermon subject: "Come-Go."
Young Peoples Department has
its morning session in the church
with Miss Miriam Carey as teach
er. The evening session at $3.50
p. M. in the church school annex
with Archie Roberts, president.
Junior boys and girls meet in
the church school annex at 4 p,
M, with Mrs. Mary Thompson as
superintendent.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Pleasant Beg
gars."
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday a. 1880 p. m.
Missionary society meets every
Tuesday afternoon at A o'clock in
the church school annex with Mrs.
Corrine Curry as president.
Church choir practice every
Wednesday evenin.' after prayer
meeting. Mrs. j. Roland Adams
pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
SPECIAL PROGRAM
| AT FIRST BAPTIST

/. In the morning service Sunday
in the First Baptist church. the
Brotherhood will give a very IN
teresting program consisting Of
songs, quartettes. duets and in.
strumentals. Rev. Yaney Tillmae
Shehane viii preach a sermon IN
keeping with the Brotherhood pro-
gram.
In the Sunday evening serxiee.
which begins at 8 o'clock, the sem
Tor choir has arranged for special
songs, and a duet by Mrs. Camille
Robinson and Mrs. w. F. Collins
Pastor Shehane viii preach q spe-
'cial evangelistic sermon in this
evening service, using as his hus.
'ject: "0ther Refuge Have l None.
Hang My Helpless Soul On Thee"
At the close Of this message, .
baptismal service will be conduct
ed, at which time. waiting eandi.
dates will be baptized.
& The membership of the church.
friends and visitors are given .
cordial welcome to these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
CUBA ARRIVES . s:ss
Egaf
FROM HAVANA
rrl.rlll. f.nf "a !.
VESSEL LEFT LATE I'm AFT
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba of the ?. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
five first and four second cabin
passengers for Key West; 81 first
cabin passengers for st. Peters
burg and go first and eight sec
ond cabin for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: John Flein,
Ruby Flein, Alberto Martinez,
Ricardo Sierra, Carlos Odriozola,
Mario Gonzalez, Articles Bauta.
Agustin Molina, Virginia oastel-
lanos.
The vessel sailed shortly after
6 o'clock for Tampa, with the fol-
lowing bookings from Key West:
o. T. Pogue, Miss Edna Smith,
Mrs. A. E. Sharpley, and num-
Der of second cabin passengers.
Delay in sailing was caused be-
cause of the stevedore crew UNI
loading 400 sacks of sugar con-
signed to local dealer.
Powers Arrives In Port
The power boat Powers, Cap
tain Veral Roberts, of the Over
seas Transportation company, ar
rived in port this morning from
Miami with four tons of freight
for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
IMPOSING PARADE
HELD HERE TODAY

Continued from Page 0ne)
Sheriff X. o. Thompson.
Key West Hospitality Band.
Mnoroe county school children
on decorated bicycles.
Students of San Carlos school.
Students of Harris School.
Students of Division Street
School.
Esperahzas Del Hogan, Gir,,s of
the Order Caballerosl de la Luz.
Sacerdotisas Del Hogan, Ladies
of the Order Caballeros de la
Luz. Il
Hp0s de la Luz, boys of the or
der.
Luz y Progreso Lodge Number
6. Order Caballeros de la Luz, of
Miami.
Order Caballeros de la Luz of
Key West.
Chief Harry Baker of the Key
West Fire Department and aides.
Apparatus of the fire depart
ment.
San Carlos fleat bearing an
exact replica of the monument
which was later unveiled at Bay
view Park.
.Caballeros de Ia Luz float rep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
Key West Team Defeats
Dickerson CrelU Yesterday


The U. S. Destroyer Diczerson's
baseball cub played local club
yesterday afternoon. The Key
Westers won after hard fight, s
to 3.
Malgras started on the mound
for the Conchs but Puby Carbo-
nell had to finish the game. Pack
ark pitched the iull contest for
the visiotrs.
Hickman was the leader at bat
with three singles in four times
at bat. lie hit two off Malgrat
and one off Puby.
For the locals, Sterling and
Fred Carbonell hit two out of four
tries. E. Rodriguez and A. Ace
vedo, two out of five each.
The playing of Henderson, FL
dred, Wilkinson and Hickman fol-
the visitors was outstanding.
A. Aceyedo, P. Carbonell and
Sterling played a great game for
the Conchs.
In the first frame. the visitors
scored two runs on a single by
Hickman, two walks and an error
by Al. Rodriguez, who threw wide
to third and then dropped the ball
trying to catch the runner at the
plate.
The locals first scored in the
second inning. A fielder's choice,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
Develop Protective
Wax For Airplanes
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April TO-
The wax secreted by South AM
erican palm tree to keep its mois-
ture in is used on navy airplanes
to keep moisture out.
Tests made at the National
Bureau of Standards for the
navy's bureau of aeronautics show
that an extremely thin film of
carnauba wax spread over a coat
of paint on an airplane will pre-
vent almost entirely the pene-
tration of water through the paint
to the fabric or metal.
The wax is obtained from the
Brazilian palm tree. 1t serves as
a coating on the leaves and fruit
to cut down moisture losses.
resenting the Order and its mean
ing.
Cuban Club members in dec
GRATED cars.
High School First Aid unit.
Key West High School float.
Key West High School class of
1897.
Decorated cars,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
Radio May Supplant,
'MOccasin Telegraph
tnr A..eeIated Pre..l

WINDOWROCk, Ariz., April
Io-"The box that talks too
ioud" (Indian for radiO) soon
may replace the 'mOceasin tele-
graph" a. a means Of cOmmuni-
eaton between isolated Outposts
Of the huge Navajo reservation.
Superintendent Z. K. Fryer has
submitted plans for a 250-watt
transmitter at the central Indian
agency and three smaller stations
a. distant points.
There Is q teiephone system be-
tween the main points of the res
ervation, but Indian cOuriers still
are used IN remote corners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
SPELLING BEE ON
MONDAY EVENING

s A spelling contest is to be held
in the schoolroom of the Trinity
Presbyterian church, Monday. At
Is p. M, with prizes for the sue
Ecessful contestants.
It is opea, DIR. De Barritt states.
to all persons who care to par
|ticiRats.
+ Some views of Washington, ID.
C., will be shown on the lantern
with a social hour to close the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
SAINT PETERS CHURCH

(ColoredD
Center Street, Between PehcOnia
and Olivia
Mass, 3 a. m.
Solemn Evensong and Benedio.
ton of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment, 2 p. m.
Church school, s a. m.
Sermons at 5 a. m. ana p. m.
Weekday Services
Mass on Tuesday and Thurs
day at 2 q. m.
Litapy and Sermon on Wednes
day at 1880 p. m.
Confessions: After the WedneS
day evening service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
CAT WAS CAUSE
OF CATASTROPHE
ms Associated PressI

LORAEN, O.. April 1O.-Next
time Mrs. Pearl Babcock's pet cat
strays into the attic, it will have
to get down alone
Mrs. Batcock, abed with
broken ankle, said she climbed
into the attic when the cat, Fluff
fly, refused to come down.
81 reached for Fluffy, and the
next thing l knew was trying to
get up off the kitchen table. I'd
fallen through the ceiling and
broken my ankle" she said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10

efNOfois. are aiannersne,a
4afa back 20 her 1O0-veor-oI5
HeHss ead orrhard IN Connects
90 aiieF working fre pears IN
Hew fofk She plans 70 rent.
mefFt nag. slim Denny ana re-
.afH 70 Manhattan apartment
.is uncie Henry. an old familu
Ifsena. moues IN 20 help EUe run
re place. George Cleveland.
neF calm. practical neiohboy.
traa9 Gre Tor Ms tpife. bur she
torres Denny Peter the pennies
aFflsf has eils Marplin and thelr
ssrioas gonnD son Judge join The
sseHsse as ooarders Eoe's friend
kiifH Halton and Uncle Henry
raise the fnaace question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-10
L E G AIS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION F0a
TAX DEED
(Seuafe Hill No. IG.fA f e..

NOTICE OF APPLICATION F0a
TAX DEED
(senate Bill No. IG3D tl
NOTICE is HEREBY GIEES,
That Frank ]. Kicker. holder 81
Tax Certificate No. 205. issued the
End day of August. A. y. 1926, has
filed same in my Office and has made
application for a tax deed To be Is
sued thereon. Said certificate en-
braces the following described prop
erty in the County OF Monroe, state
of Florida, to-wit:
Lot 3, So. 1. Tr. 20, as re-
corded in Monroe County
Records, Book A-3O6.
The assessment OF the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name OF Annie
Ochanderina.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according 20 law, the
property described therein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on the first Mon
day in the month Of May. 1887.
which is the 3rd DAY Of May. 1881
Dated this 18th day Of March \
D. 1887.
(SEAL) Ross e SAWYER
Clerk OF Circuit COurt uf ~ fsr
Count III