davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-07

half q dozen rumors the ransom pay.
ment had been made and the boy
returned.
BY telephone, DR.. Mattson cate
gorically denied the return. asserting:
There's no one by that name
(Charles) here. wish there were"
DR.. Mattson while delivering mis-
prepared statement. obviously was
suffering from great strain and ap-
peared to fear strongly for his sons
safety.
The statement was typewriter and
unsigned.
In view Of the lapse Of time and
because of our desire to leave nothing
undone to effect the safe return of ou-
son, my wife and I at this time request
that all members Of the press in this
vicinity make no further surveillance
OF any kind or nature whatsoever of
my movements at any hour of the day
or night and that my home be not
watched" it stated. in part.
I feel certain. however, that
all parents at least will realize the
terrible anxiety which my wife and /
are suffering and our desperate desire
to see our son once more
Ofhcers of Utah and Nevada were
stirred to activity by the report OF q
c. c. c. foreman at Mesquite, New. OF
an automobile containing a man,
woman and young boy He thought the
boy was Charles Mattson.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
KIDNAP WARRANTS
FACE REED, GINGELL
U. s. Commissioner Here Acts to
Hold Pair and Kirby if Muir.
der Charge Fails.

kidnapping warrants were issued by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage yesterday against
william Reed, Lawrence Gingell and
Joseph Kirby, suspects in the muir
ders Of two men in nearby Mary
land and West Virginia.
The trio are accused Of stopping
William Z. Brown, colored taxicab
driver, in Washington late in No.
vember and forcing him to drive them
to Richmond, Va, where they left him
after taking his money.
1t was said the warrants were Is
sued at the request of the Depart
ment of Justice and were obtained
merely as means Of holding the men
on the kidnapping charge II the murder
charges against the trio are not sus-
tanned in court.
Gingell and Kirby are both in Gus
tody at Charleston, w. Va, but Reed
Is still at liberty and is being hunted
throughout the country by police and
Federal agents.
Police accuse the trio Of participa-
ton in the staying of Elwood Mat
thews, 68-year-old Montgomery Coun.
ty farmer, on November 21 and the
robbery and fatal beating of W. Earle
Dollman, 35-year-oid Philadelphia
salesman and former West Virginia
athlete, at Sutton, w. Va, on Thanks
giving day.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

LOST.
sts. NV. Reward for return. Dist. 45s6.
BAG, black. left on Ga. ave. street car
Tuesday at noon. Reward. Please return
ss1s. :ams to ss' Shepherd ST. NV Columbia
BRIEF CASE. black. upper containing val
liable papers: vicinity EMERGENCY Hospital
Wed. night. Return 1882 woodward Bldg.
coAT-short black coat belongins TO dress
Reward. Cleveland 1858 after . pm.
9lANoMR q y sS9 HERDNc y g ~ or aNa in!!ssd TsHs
ward: Gail North 7464-J: o.
DOG-Lost or strayed black-and- white
Boston terrier, one white eye, no collar or
sradley Hills. Nd: answers H M'iS' to Mimi" M >.
Reward, Call Wisconsin 24ss or wiscon-
FINDER Of ladies. black leather purse.
Identification papers. lsot at Garfinckers
Dec. 30 will be amply rewarded for re-
turn Contact owner through Potomac
FRAT PIN, Phi Alpha Epsilon. gold skull
and crossbones, downtown section. Call
Wisconsin 5S40. Reward.
case, Phone National s472. Br. 3ss. Re
LocKET. gold. heirloom; valuable to owner
only. Reward. Gail Georgia 4747.
OXFORD B1FoCAIs. noon. January I.
and woodward g. Lothrop. Phone Clev.
$3.50 after pm. 60
PARTY FINDING Mrs. Princes purse,
18th and Col. I'd. please call Pot 1884
PoCKETBOOK. lady's. black leather; con-
tanned about SIT cash: bet. Clarendon and
Chain Bridge: Reward. Clarendon sO1-F-13.
WRIST WATCH, ladies' yellow gold. Ell
gin. black cord wrist band, Mon night:
liberal reward. Clev. 9203 or 3143 Ben
ton St NV. Ts
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold. lady's with
initials "R. L. c.; Cartier make. Reward.
Call West 1903.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
kidnapping
Continued From First Page.)

at the Mattson residence since De-
cember ~ was absent today to give
the kidnaper an open road to the
family.
The kidnaper could do almost any,
thing he chose without official inter-
ference. This was obvious from rec
ords of the George Weyerhaeuser kid
naping here in 1885. Then Washing
ton State patrolmen saw William
Mahan placing signal flags at the side
Of highway preparatory to receiving
the 100000 ransom payment. They
asked authority to arrest him, being
certain he was connected with the
kidnapping, but were told to ignore
him. thus allowing the ransom pay
ment without interference.
Similar latitude already has been
shown by officers in the Mattson case.
Reports from Shelton, Wash, yester-
day that two men purchased clothing
suitable for a boy Of Charles age
were accepted by the Department of
Justice, but not investigated.
omCClS IclC udLllCSlCO llU lulCIe
est" in "kidnap clues" from Spencer.
Iowa; San Francisco and Las Vegas,
New.
There was no indication early to-
day the ransom has been paid. The
boy had not been returned.
Belief the payment still pended was
based on second voluntary state
ment to the press given Wednesday
by DR.. Mattson. In it he asked news
paper men to follow the example of
law officers in allowing him free rein
in his dealings with the kidnaper.
The doctor requested the watch be
removed from his home, stories of
advertisements believed to be contact
efforts be stopped and his personal
activities be left free of surveillance
Observers Immediately pointed out
no such request would be necessary IL
the ransom had been paid.
Newspaper men complied with the
doctors plea almost Immediately. Re-
porters deserted the smoking vacant
lot campfire around which they have
shivered for 10 days.
Rumors Circulated.
Within few hours, the lack Of q
check on the Mattson home produced
Evening star., 1937-01-07
SIX ARE INJURED
IN AUTO M|SHAPS.
None Seriously Rurt-Man
Killed Three Days Ago
Is Identified.

Six persons were injured, none Sc
riously, in automobile accidents in
and near the District in the last "a
hours.
Meanwhile, q man killed by an au-
tomobile on the Washington-Balti-
more Boulevard at BeltsWlle, Md,
three days ago was identified as Lin
don Simms, 56. of 42l3 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast. Identification was
made by comparison of f1ngerprints
at the Justice Department.
Mrs. Emma Riley, 81, of $500 Fourth
street suffered a fractured hand and
broken nose yesterday when struck
by an automobile near Third and Mich
olson streets. She was treated by
private physician. Police said Samuel
Littman, %, of 249 Oglethorpe street
was driving the car.
Three persons were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital after two cars collided
at Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue. The victims were Mrs. Lu-
ellie Parks, 80. of Baltimore; Lillian
Bachan, 20, Of 3035 Bladensburg road
northeast, and Robert H. Talley, l8.
Of 1912 N street. All were treated for
shock and minor cuts and bruises.
Seven-year-old Richard Miller Of
S16 Shepherd street received scalp
cuts when knocked down by ma
chine driven by Stanley Bice. "a. Of
Silver Spring, Md, in the 800 block
OF Upshur street. The sixth victim
was Juliet E. Moore, 40, of Hyatts-
vile, Nd, who received fractured
left arm and other injuries in an acci-
dent in Hyattsville.
George w. Davis Of Silver Spring,
said by police to be the driver of the
car which killed Sinms, was released
under $500 bond, pending a coroner's
inquest January 20.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
J.P. DOYLE DIES AT 70

John p Doyle, 70. who was the first
steward of the New Willard Hotel
serving from the time of its opening
in 1901 until 1906, died yesterday al
his home In Baltimore. it was learned
through the Associated Press.
Mr.. Doyle formerly was assistant
steward of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
in New York. having trained under
George c. Bolt, operator of that hos
telry He came here from New York
10 serve as steward of the Willard
upon the opening of the new structure
He was a native of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Home Loan & Savings Asso-
citation will be held at the office of the
T. 1897 st. pm ON fo4 tS.
election OF ofhcers and directors for the
snsSins S year: and for the transaction Of
oel0re 'n' Rssiinf @Mi Z. po1Ls. Secretary.
EETURN1LoAD RATES. FULL AND PART
saf 2SsG Rss AssE asSSed NS Ha padd.d itss
vans. Local moving also. 1917 N. Y ave.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
foleer' Of the Norioik and & as
the general of1ces Of the company. I1SO
eth ST. S.W.. WASHINGTON. D. C.. on Thurs
day: February II; 1887. at ~ O'Clock
ensuins year. and for any other business
which may legally come before the meet
Ing. Polls will remain open until 1890
transfer books VII be closed frsm
oDErI s. SMITH; s1r1,.,,
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself.
GRAYsoE SaEa IN n L.,na THORPE $50 North stsf-
debts other than those contracted by me
Pefsonally. HENRY ROBERT STONE. ,24s
TdFDNSgU TE ANNU45 q NEETENq 4T ar SE THE ST9GK
ASSOCIATION will be held at the once Of
the Association. zoos Pa Ave NV. on
Tuesday. January IL. 1887. at 7:3O O'Clock
p.m. for the election Of oficers and di-
tectors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
JAMES M. WOODWARD.
Secretary.
THE NEXT. EXAMINATION IN OPTION
etry will be held February 20. %. 81, 1887
IN WASHINGTON. D. c. All persons desir-
ting to take this examination will file their
epplieation with the secretary before Janu-
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BOARD OF OPTOMETRY,
DIR. M. LUTHER DICUS. Secretary.
PA4Y TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila and New
: York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities. .Dependable Service Since lS96.'
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER g. STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
TIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Building Asso-
citation will be held at the ONCE of the
association. 800 Pennsylvania ave. s.e.. on
THURSDAY. January z, 1887 between the
hours Of 2 and O'Clock pm. for the elec-
tiop OF ofncers and directors for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction Of such
business ~ may properly come before the
meeting.
CHARLES H. KINDLE.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
FORMER ENJOYS WIFE
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Nine. Lillian Simopoulas, wife o.
the former. Greek Minister to the
United States, filed suit in District
Court today for $4,000 against Pack
ard Washington Motor Car Co., al.
leging she received severe injuries by
a fall through a trap door in the
concerns salesroom two years ago.
Mime. Simopoulas' address was given
as London, England. 49,.
Through Attorney Robert Jackson,
she charged that the company negli-
gently allowed the trap door to re-
main unguarded In Q salesroom at 8
street and Connecticut avenue. The
accident happened December IL, 1884,
while she was inspecting q new line
Of motor cara at the showTuom.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
FOUND.
LOST.

EYEGLASSES. in case: front Of 24o4
Mass. ave. NV: owner pay for ad. receive
glasses West 1851.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Found Not q Pauper.

OMAHA, Nebr. R.-There was no
need to give Mrs. Lydia Mcintyre .
pauper's burial although she pam
handled on Omaha streets for rs
years.
The death Of the 63-year r-old woman
led TO the disclosure she had q
$3.50 bank balance, insurance policies
for about the same amount and q SIS
fur coat,
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Missing Boy Hunted.

John Ellsworth Bolts, IA. of 612
Oelafeld place, was being sought by
police today after being reported
missing from his home since yester-
day morning, when he left to attend
MacFarland Junior High School.
Friends and relatives could give no
suggestions as to his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
FREE RIDES FOR DOGS
Bill Asks That Blind Mems
Animals Be Carried Free.

Rail, bus, steamship and aviation
companies would be required to give
free rides to blind menb dogs under
. bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Smith of WaShington.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Within a few hours, the lack Of .
check on the Mattson home produced
Evening star., 1937-01-07
To Electrify Railroads.

One-third Of the mileage of gov
ernment railway lines of Sweden are
to be electrified by the end Of this
year.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-17

Rev. Chas. Favors, pastor Of
the First Colored Baptist Church
and president of the Paradise
Missionary Convention of Arizona
returned to the city after attend
ing the National Baptist Conven-
tion's 57th annual session in Los
Angeles, CAL, Sept. 8-13. he re-
ports one of the greatest meetings
in the annals of the Convention.
Rev. Favors also reports that
there were many Baptist of Phoe-
nix and Arizona that attended the
convention.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-17

A travelogue silver tea will be
given Sunday afternoon from 3 to
z p. M. at the residence of Mrs.
Ida M. Davis, 1340 E. Madison
st. everyone is invited to attend
this new kind of tea especially
those who have Travelled this year.
The. Missionary Society of the
First Colored Baptist Church will
sponsor this affair.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-17
z r S o N Al S

DWELL Sperland a local leather
aller is back in Phoenix from
wv Mexico where he engaged in
ht fights and won them all.
=. John Credible and family
~oturned to their home in Mesa
ar spending very profitable,
-c7tion on the Pacific Coast.
Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Nixon,
~helbv Ala. stopped in Phoenix
for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives they attended the National
Baptist Convention in Los An
geles. III.
Sgt, and Mrs. John Bailey, Cave
Creek, Box 1 returned to their
home form an extensive auto
mobile tour through nine states
to Stanford, KY. Sgt. Bailey's
home where they were house
guests of Wildor and Wizzie
Dawson Sgt. Bailey's sisters.
Attorney r. L. Fortune is back
in the Gold Spot after spending
a vacation in the Golden State
with members of his family.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-17

Turkey produced it's largest
crop of tobacco on record last
year.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-17

NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENC4
Boys suffer from toothache
more often than girls.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-17
READ THE


t
~
n 1
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-17


Subsc
unw q 4
Evening star., 1937-09-05
APPEAL FOR SOUNDER
CREDIT SALES HAILED

Appeal of A. E. Duncan, chairman
OF the Commercial Credit Co.. to other
finance companies, banks and auto
mobile dealers to cooperate in plac-
Ing installment financing on a more
liquid and sounder basis received
favorable comment in District finan-
cial circles yesterday.
Keeping business within proper
limits during periods of business &C
tlvlty. Duncan urged, will protect
them against excessive repossessions
and losses during a recession.
1t would be well, according to COM
ment here, locally to extend Duncan S
general plan for tightening credit
procedure. In this era of chear
money, it was pointed out, it is suf-
f1cient that the average individual
can borrow at lower rates with fewer
restrictions than at any time in recent
history without extending the INSTALL
ment period virtually beyond the use
fulness of the apparatus purchased.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
COTTON QUALIFIED
FOR FEDERAL LOANS
About 30 Per Cent of 1887 Crop
Comes Under Terms, U. S.
Experts Declare.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Government cotton experts estimated
yesterday that about 80 per cent of this
years cotton crop would qualify for
loans under terms announced by the
Commodity Credit Corp. Monday.
The estimate came from the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics and was
based upon proportions of various
grades and staples of the cotton crop
last year.
The Government loan OF cents a
pound was offered on middling and
better grades not shorter than "a inch
In staple. An Scent loan was limited
to middling and better in grade of
1915 inch, and the 7a cent loan to
cotton grading below middling not
shorter than 70 inch.
The economists said the estimated
crop Of l5,5930O bales should produce
about 15,25o,ooo running bales. with
about l3,47o,ooo running bales eligible
for loans.
OF this, they said, 81 per cent should
qualify for loans at cents 8 per cent
for cents and 26 per cent at 7a
cents
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Foreign Exchanges
Hold Unchanged
At Weeks Close
Hy the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
Sales Of leading European currencies
were effected In foreign exchange
dealings yesterday at rates unchanged
from yesterdays final figures.
In New York the pound sterling, at
1896. the French franc, 3.73 cents:
Netherlands guDder, 5..ls cents; Swiss
franc, 22.98 cents; Canadian dollar
99.98 7-l6 cents. and Japanese yen,
1895 cents, were at the overnight quo
tations. The Shanghai dollar gained
.05 Of cent at 2975 cents, and the
Hong Kong dollar was OF .03 of a cent
at 3l.05 cents.
In London, the dollar closed of lis
OF cent at 1855 to the pound, which
compared with the New York over
night rate Of s496 There was no trad
ing In Paris because Of the Saturday
holiday.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

the IL Federal Reserve districts fol-
low:
ne1 os1, Nov sss s sales we're & down
moderate decline in deposits. Wool futures
tailed eperstions Tann.@s ~ooden oneraed mus on cur
reduced basis AGAINST small backloRs
.van NEW d YORK f. ks-General business was un-
Some observers said retail distribution and
building activity had been somewhat dis
aApp1,lntins Ans,H1,1 The tourist trade was brisk
LeFi1n pa1, G2nyent,qn ON, to bring stimulus:
somewhat ahead OF the ~ precedinr % week. @
Clothing business increased ana back-to-
CLEvELAND.STfhles nH.sa; MAGAZINE stee, re-
a9Xp sf vol1s.t Ils to IS per cent Of capacity, and
Cleveland retail trade was seasonally
brisk; bolstered by conventions and ma
RICHMOND trade in the fifth
Federal Reserve district showed sharp
GAINS GAINS over over he ike 1895 week. A Rich
~ per cent over 1896 and August "a per
cent ahead Yaa of The like, month last year.
n.nar hIL,hnIA "A Nj; ;A-Retail business turned up,
department store GAINS were as much as
per cent above the preyious week Bank
'I''.''p'''V tlie week before. ReaOy-fO-
wear sales jumped sharply Steel opera
tlons in the Birmingham area were steady
az ~ per cent of capacity
CH!CAGO-Heat and the delayed OPEN
ing OF city schools retarded retail turn
over Merchants reported business not
tieularly 6,y ehildren's clothing. but eeneral
volume was apparently better Wholesale
trade was well ahead of 1895 but some
slowly ~
ST. LOUIs-Lack of rain was felt in
many sections of the eighth Federal Re
sG serve district. the Reserve Bank said
Certain areas have had no precipitation
for four to hve weeks" There was a
continued seasonal letdown in retail bust
ness. Wholesale activity was spotty
KANSAS C1TY-Retail trade was ~ per
cent above the previous week and whole
sale up 4 per cent. Retailers buying hesi-
fancy led to predictions of a sing
rush in early Fall wholesale markets.
DALLAS-Retail gains over the previous
week varied widely. Recent rains aided
cotton but tended to increase insects, a
factor now matter of concern to growers
SAN FRANCISCO-War in China threat
ened the stranele-hold on trade with
China and 90 Japan n6a Lumber shipments,
Retail business was irregular Wholesale
trade was well ahead Of 1896
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Trade
Continued From First Page.

low. Downturns in wheat, cotton and
live stock were factors.
Reports on business conditions in
the II Federal Reserve districts fol-
Evening star., 1937-09-05
TOOL ORDERS CLIMB.

NEW YORK, September 4 (P.-Un-
filled orders of Van Norman Machine
Tool Co., Springfield, Mass, are the
largest in the companys history ane
enough to insure capacity operations
well into 1888, James Y. Scott, vice
president, reported today.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

CONTINUED ca Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. red, 1861 -0s;
corn, No. 2 yellow. lake billing. 1.oll l2-
02l2; oats, No. 3 mixed, 81; No. 2
white, 32A-24; rye, No. 2, 80: no
buckwheat; no soybeans: barley sales,
1886; quotable range feed, 1880;
mailing. 65-86.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, September 4 (P.-Cash
wheat, No. Northern, l.29s4; No. 2
Northern, 1928; No. Northern, l.18I;
oats, No. 2 white, 49, No. white,
47l2; mixed, 47l2.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS. September 4 lP,.-Flour
ton SACKS KS Fam1lS patents pnohanSed ed
6.75-a5; standard patents UNCHANGED.
6.2O-40, shipments. 2l 500. Bran, 1900
30
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

tRepOrleQ DS Cnas. u. barney q CO..
Bid Offer.
Amer Tel 4 Tel 517s 1a43 1l3l. I13s.
Auburn Auto Co 474s 1889 4Ol2 62l2
Badv Loco Wks 5s 1910 1O3as
Calf Packing Corp 5s 1910 1O3's 1O4
Caro-. Clinchf & SIS 1885 1929 103
Chesap &, Ohio RWy IS 1889 106ss lO67s
Edison Electric Illu As 1889 1O4A 1855
Gen Public Svc 5l2s 1899 1919
Grand Rap & Ind 4 rs 1941 1851 l0a
Houston Oil 5lzs 1910 - 1929 103
Int Mer Marine 6s 194l 81 71l2
Int Tel & Tel 4I,s 1899 50 SGo.
Laclede Gas Light IS 1899 94A asa
Leh Valley Coal 6s 1888 - "a
Leh Val Term R 5s 194l-- 9ai7 1a4
Long Island Gen As 1898 1918 102
Louis & Nash R r As 40 1861 1878
Mich Cent RR As 1910 1O4'4 1854
Midland RR of N j IS 1940 35 40
Milu g. Northn RR 417s 80 1900 90
NY Ch &, st Sc notes IS - "a "a
New York Dock 5s 1a3S 5s 6Oia
Ny Tel Co 4l7s 1899 - 1864 107
Pac RR of Mo As 1888 81 aSA
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s la41 9s74 aa1s
Penna r r Co As 1943 109h 113
Rio Grande Westn As 1882 SO 73
Ter RR Assn StL las 1889 1067s 1914
Vanadium Corp IS 1a4l 102 1o2ia
Vertientes Sug Co rs 1a42 22l2 23l2
Wabash Rwy Co SIS 1880 So s6
Warner Bros IS 1889 a4A 94i2
Western NY a. Pa As 1o43 100 lOa7s
Western Union Tel SIS 1888 1O1 lola
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Wheat
Continued From First Page

crop contracts were only a shade
higher.
Grain range at principal markets
Evening star., 1937-09-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1887

". g.
SEPTEMBER
Milford chronicle., 1937-08-13
Tuesday, August IL. 1897,
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. II.


In front of The Sussex Trust Com
pany. in Milton. Broadkiln Hundred.
| Sussex County and State of Delaware.
the following described real estate. to-
wit:
All that certain tract. piece and par
Gel of land lying. situate and being in
Broadkiln Hundred. Sussex County and
State of Delaware, and beginning for
the outer bounds thereof at a Stone and
Black Oak Stump on the Western side
Of the road leading from Milton, Della
ware, to Milford, Delaware, via. Waples
Mill where Arthur Dodd. Harry Argo
and Harry T. Williams adjoin. thence
running Eastward IS yards to a stump
along Harry Argo, thence Southward
10 yards along Theodore w. Reed to a
Block. thence s. W. "a yards along
Harry T. Williams TO cement block.
n1ent post or the Public Road. thence
Northward across the Road as yards to
the Black Oak Stump or place of be-
ginning. containing One Acre of Land.
more or less. together with buildings
erected thereon. Being the same lands
conveyed to Vardie F. Ellingsworth and
Ruth r. Ellingsworth. his wife. by Ar
thur Chapel. by Deed dated the nine
teenth day of November, A. D., 1925.
and now of record in Deed Book ID. II.
A.. No. 257. Page n. &c. in the office
of the Recorder Of Deeds. in and for
Sussex County. at Georgetown.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day of
sale, the balance to be paid on or before
October 4. 1887. If the purchaser fails
to comply with these terms the per
centum paid ON day OF sale will be for
feited. The purchaser will be required
to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Vardie F. Ellingsworth and
Ruth r. Ellingsworth. and will be sold
by
HARLEY J. CONAWAY. Sheriff
sheriff.s Once. Georgetown. Delaware.
July 2S. 1887. a62t