davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
a. nea1 mus'ta jest

Through this day, o Lord,
Let me touch as many lives as
POSSIBLE for Thee.
And every life I touch wilt Thou
By Thy Spirit quicken
Whether through the thoughts |
think.
Tn words | speak, the prayer |
breathe,
The column | write or the life |
live.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
LlST[H TO THIS
-
BY HOBART T. MITCHELL

George Washington Carver, di-
rector of Agricultural Research
and Professor of Chemistry at Tus-
kegee, 1922 recipient Of the Spin
germ Medal, Fellow of the Royal
Society of Arts of Great Britain,
was born a slave in 1864 in a one
room cabin at Diamond Grove,
Missouri. 1t took h m Is years II
graduate from the Iowa State uni
versity, and two more to get his
masters degree.
= Il y
Ceaser, a South Carolina slave,
became famed for a cure for poison
which was a compound of plantain,
hoarhound. gold rod roots, rum
and I've, and in 1850 the Legislature
Of the colony ordered it published
for the use and benefit Of the
people.
A Negro boy, Henry johnson.
sixteen years of age, was held
abroad ship at sea for a period of
five months, during which time he
was not permitted to inform his
mother of his whereabouts.
The boy was a resident of Wash
ington. On Sept. 26, 1879, he and
several Of his fellows were in
duced by a colored man TO accom-
pany him to Baltimore where the
boys were signed abroad an oyster
schooner bound TO sea, on represen-
tation that they were 20 years of
age. Each was advanced seven
dollars from his pay, which the
cclored man took.
The schooner. the Thomas W.
Moore, Capt2'n Lewis IN command
was one of three vessels operating
as a fleet, and every two weeks
one of the three returned to port
bringing the combined oryster haul.
A different ship alternated each
trip but the hay was always nut
to work on one Of the other yes
sells when it was the Thomas w.
Moavc's turn to return to port.
During the entire five months
period, the boys mother had nc
knowledge of her sons Whereabouts
and her anxiety may be imagined
When he did return, he was Sc
frost bitten and sick that It re
quired months of nursing to re-
storo him to healsh WHOM dc.
charged, the boy had been giver
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

The organization known as Fa-
thu Divine's Peace Mission is nei-
TIER & corporation o a partner
ship but what is know in the law
as a voluntary association
Court Of Civil Appeals of Texas,
Austin, June Is, 1918. We can
SEQ no reason why a sheriff should
fell Inundated by being COMPEL
Cd to ride in the Negro coach with
lis prisoner, when the slime was
necessary in the discharge of his
legal duties. There are many dis
reputable places in which a man
who claims to be respectable would
feel mortified and Inundated, if
iound therein, except in the dis
Charge of duty. and yet no sher-
if would hesitate to enter such
places when necessary to discharge
his duties. 1853 S. w. 1O45.
Any information concerning this
or the facts stated therein write
in care of this newspaper inclos-
ing a self addressed envelope.
nno
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

Federal District Court of Mary
land, Nov. s., l8S0-Judge Morris,
stated that a large sum of money
given to a colered woman would
probably be runiops to her.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

fhe Roman Catholic Church in
1888, appointed it's first Negro
priests in the United States.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
DR.. ROWE CITES
SURGE IN ACTIVITY
Pan-American Unions Chief
Credits Broadening to
Roosevelt Policy.

The Presidents friendly Latin Amer
lean policy has meant great broad
ening Of the Pan-American Unions
activities in the last five years, DR..
L. S. Rowe, director general of the
union, said today in his annual re-
port.
New responsibilities have been en-
trusted to the organization, and its
sphere of usefulness to the govern
ments and peoples of the American
Continent has experienced steady
and constant growth" Dr. Rowe said
Of the period.
DR.. Rowe has submitted the report
to the governments which are men,
bers of the union and which will be
represented at Lima, Peru, in De-
cember for the Eighth Pan-American
Conference.
Among the expansions noted are
the new division Of economic and
Evening star., 1938-10-07

financial information, the new juri-
dicial division, the new section Of mo-
ton pictures and the increased duties
OF the travel division in organizing the
First Inter-American Travel Congress,
which will be held at San Francisco
in April, 1899.
Many Units Of Publication.
Nine divisions of the union are re-
sponsible for publications bearing on
the unions work in diverse fields, DR..
Rowe reported, and tenth division,
the editorial, gives most of its time
to publishing the unions bulletin in
English, Spanish and Portuguese.
The unions library, DR.. Rowe said,
now contains $1,000 volumes.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
ENGINEER TO SPEAK
American Society for Metals to
Hear Mckinney Monday.

P. e. Mckinney, metallurgical engi-
neer at the Bethlehem Steel Co. at
Bethlehem, Pa, will be the speaker
at the first meeting of the Washing
ton chapter of the American Society
for Metals, at the Dodge Hotel, 8 pm.
Monday.
Mr.. Mckinney, a former member
Of the local chapter, will speak on
ALLOY Steels." G. E. Margerum, Of
the Bureau of Ordnance. Navy De-
partment, will preside. The meeting
Is to be preceded by q dinner.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
MeddoWbrook Show
Draws Strong Interest
800 Entries Sets
Airline Mark
For Gard
BY LILLIAN RLXEY

Anyone curious enough and am
bilious enough to rise and shine
early this morning to see the
horses work out at the Meadow.
brook Club for the Washington
Horse Show opening tomorrow at
2 p. m. would have seen a sight
which will not be duplicated in
the show ring at any time during
the four-day annual classic.
CaVorting around the ring at the
same time were five-gaited saddle
horses; Miss Betty Cozzens on her
hunter, Roxy; U. S. Randle's big
four-year-old green hunter, Thorn.
bush; Dudley Brothwell's huge
open jumper, BrookSide; several
smooth-going road hacks; and one
OF Ely Longs housekeeping trot-
tiers hitched to a sulky.
The early bird would thus have
gotten q cross-Section eyeful of
just what was in store for the
spectators during the Washington
show, which this year draws an
all-time record entry card OF 800
horses.
STRONG INTEREST
Not since Edward Stotesbury, of
Philadelphia, showed his beauti-
full harness horses in Washington
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
HOYA - BLASTS
MOUNTAINEERS

Taking charge of the game in
the second inning by scoring six
runs, Joe Judges Georgetown
baseball team defeated West Vir,
ginia yesterday by Is to l for the
sixth Hoya victory in seven starts.
Hank Bertrand pitched Sensa-
tional ball for Georgetown through
the five innings he remained on
the mound, allowing the Noun
tanners but two hits and holding
them ScoreleSS. He left the game
was the score 8 to 0 in George
towns favor.
John Smith replaced Bertrand
and, while wild at times, pulled
out of bad holes and kept the
Mountaineers to one run in four
innings.
West Virginia's starting pitcher,
Rubrecht, lasted but two innings,
when he was relieved by Krenau-
sky, who, in turn, was relieved in
the turbulent eighth by Biega.
West Virginia.... Q o 0 0 o I
Georgetown 900. O6 o 20 l x-1S
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
McQuinn
Tickets NOW Ready
For Monday "Day"

Tickets for the George McQuinn
day." being staged by the baseball
fans of Arlington, Va, in honor
Of the st. Louis Browns first
baseman, Monday at the Wash
ington ball park, are on sale at
Boyer's Drug Store, Clarendon,
and the Sun, 2611 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, Va.
A section of the grand stand in
back of the st. Louis ougout is
being roped off by Secretary Eddie
Eynon so that the McQuinn ad-
mirerS may all sit together.
An Old Timers VS.. BallSton A. C.
benefit game is scheduled Satur-
day night at the Ballston park at
8 o'clock to raise funds for the
purchase of suitable gift for the
popular Arlington boy, rapidly
making good in his first year in
the American League.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04

more than 20 years ago has there
been as much interest in roadster
classes.
Ely Long, of Delaware county
Ohio, has brought along his string,
Smith Douglas, of Norfolk, Va.
is on hand with his CaroIanne
stable. And Mrs. M. F. Yount
OF Spindletop Stables, Lexington
KY, will show that great unbeaten
road horse, Senator Crawford, u
IS. champion, in the combinatic !
event.
Senator Crawford will be driven
in full stable colorS, first to q
racing sulky, then to a larger
four'wheel vehicle, and finally at
gaitS under saddle. All perform
anceS will be at full speed. Mr.
R. C. Flanery, of Kansas, Ill, also
has an entry in this class.
Capt. H enri Leubbermann's
Billy Do will have competition in
the open jumping class from
Broomside, a large 4-year-old
owned by Mr.. Dudley Brothwell,
OF Connecticut. Broomside clears
6 feet easily and has taken rib.
bons at Fairfield and Litchfield
Conn.
RIVALRY LENDS TANG
Renewed showing rivalry be.
tween the stables Of Mrs. John
Hay Whitney and Mrs. Alvin
Untermyer will lend a tang to the
hunters events. Mrs. Whitney's
purple-and-lavender colors are
placed just opposite the greenland.
white tack room of Mrs. Inter.
myer in the stables beyond the
show ring.
Down the row of stalls you can
read on white cards tackled up be-
fore each horse the names of Mrs.
Whitney's be-ribboned thorough.
breds, now familiar to all show.
ring devotees, Bon Diable, Missing
Caddy, The Bear, Nickel, Airy
Spirit, Loro. And just across the
way Mrs. Untermyer'S three, Hexa.
meter. illumination, and Cinella.
are paving in their stalls.
Prizes are worth working for.
There are three $500 stakes, for
hunters and jumpers and the
roadster event. Best working
hunter will receive $3.50; best
three-gaited saddle horse and best
five-gaited saddle horse will each
be awarded $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
THE CHIEF RUNS
fine TRIAL HEAT

Cont. From First Sports Page)
and William Woodward's fighting
Fox.
Lawrin, the Woodford Farm
entry, gained prestige by finishing
just in front of Stagehand in the
preliminary. He wound up with
probable odds, subject to change
before Saturday, of 81.
But if the dopesterS were per-
picked, their uncertainty was
nothing compared to that of the
owners of Bull Lea, the Warren
Wright entry; of Menow, Hal
Price Headley's fine horse; of
Dauber, the William du Pont, jr.,
hope, and other racing proprie-
tors likely to be concerned in the
sixty-fourth Derby.
DOUBLE HAZARD
For between the early speed Of
The Chief and the stretch clip
characteristic of Stagehand, a
double hazard confronted them.
It seemed there would be no less
than 10, and probably no more
than IA, horses lined up at the
start when the Derby gets under
way on Saturday afternoon.
The following were rated virtual
ly certain to face the barrier:
Stagehand (5-2), The Chief (5-2 I,
Fighting Fox $50, Bull Leo GID I,
Dauber GID, Menow CID, Law
rir (8-D, Can't Wait CD, and
Mountain Ridge about 20-1.
DOUBTFUL STARTERS
Redbreast of the Greentree
Stables was a doubtful starter
after finishing in last position in
the trial. Elooto, also in the rear
guard, did not show derby class.
Governor Chandler, whose entry
has been guaranteed by the execu-
tive after whom he was named,
has been shipped to River Downs,
but his trainer promises to beturn
him for the derby in the event Of
heavy track.
Wise Fox earned a 40-1 rating
with some dopesters following a
listless trial showing and, with
Co.Sport, also was figured a doubt
full starter.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
Luther's Homer
Wins for FBI

Federal Bureau of Investigation
won from D. C. Commissioners
in a U. S. Government League
game, 7 to 5. Luther, FBI third
baseman, got a home run. It was
the first pitching victory of the
season for Gleason. Mills hitting
featured the play of the Commits
Sioners.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04

held over him
by George Bres-
cha, the Ar
gentine cham
pion, when the
two meet at
M a d i S o n
Square Garden,
May Is in a To-
r o u n d fight
which will be
the Semi-wind-
up to the Tony
G. a | e n t o =
Nathan Mann
bout.
Tow and his
trainer Harry
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
Johnson Assists
Night Ball Start

With Walter johnson throwing
out the first ball, the night ba- ;
ball series got under way at
Ballston, Va. last night, with
BallSton A. C. defeating Russell
Motors, 4 to 8. Lem Owen pitched
steady ball for the winners.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04

Raskin, leave tomorrow for New
York where training will be
started at Stillman's gymnasium.
Tow and Brescia fought a main
event at Griffith Stadium last
summer, BreScia taking a split de.
ciSion.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
N AT FEATURE.
PUSHES SCALES.
TO 1905 POUNDS.
BY BOB ADDIE

1t seems that most Of the other
Man Mountains" operating en-
the Arena mat, have been doing
so under false pretenses. Cup
your pink ear, Dear Reader, and
listen to tomorrow'S attraction at
the branch office of the lunatic
asylum.
Uncle Joe Turner is presenting
one Martin Levy, a gentleman
who whirs the weight marker at
625 pounds. Yes, that's no. mis-
take. It's 625 pounds. That would
make most of those other Man
Mountains look like ant hills. Mr..
Levy isn't so tall but a couple of
laps around the circumference of
his waist would tax the stamina
of a Glenn Cunningham.
JUST LITTLE BOYS!
Martin, the cute little thing, is
six feet high and seven feet
around the bread basket, He will
encounter Chief Sanooke who tips
the beam at $50 himself. Let's see
now. Well go over to the adding
machine and total the combined
weights. That's 625 and $50. Five
and naught are five. Eight and
TWO are ten. Garry the one. Six
ana three are nine and one are
ten: That's zoos pounds alto
gether!
That would make five big heavy
weights. If these little tykes were
worth their weight in gold, you
could use our paper dollars for
postage stamps. Now, don't ask
us if Levy can westle. 1t would
be worth the price of admission
alone to see him try to get through
some OF Joe Turner's doors. The
press agent informs us Levy prob
ably will have to come by baggage
car because none of the train
doors is wide enough for Martin
to squeeze through.
10 guard against any possible
casualty. Turner is going to re-
move the first four sections of
seats from each side of the ring.
We hope Mr.. Levy isn't a drop
kicker like DR.. John Murphy. Can
you imagine the terrific splash if
little Martin should be tossed onto
the concrete?
A BEARD, TOO!
AS If all that excess weight
weren't enough of an attraction,
Mr.. Levy sports a beard, or at
least he did on the one occasion
when we saw him. If we remem-
Der correctly, at that time Levy
was perched on Promoter Mike
Jacobs desk at the Hippodrome
and the piece of furniture burst
at the seams. Mike didn't know
whether to use Levy as a wrestler
or turn him over to an animal
trainer. When Martin came out
on the street after the interview,
gang Of kids followed him
around and wanted to ride "the
elephant" If any elephants read
this. no offense.
Brother George Garner, of the
Washington Herald, was telling us
Levy was a pituitary case. We
don't know what that means but
it's a sad case when you have to
feed about seven feet of stomach.
The Semi-final will bring to-
gether DR.. John Murphy and
Dutch Shultz. They wrestled to
a draw last week and the bout
wound up with everyone but the
newspaperman getting into a gen.
eral riot. eve didn't get in the
fight because you can't put an
item like liniment on your expense
account.
Valdez zybazko, one of famous
wrestling brothers, will meet Louis
Bacigalupi, the California snake
charmer. In other bouts, Tony
S1ano opposes Jose Rodriguez and
Orvine Brown takes on Bobby
Burns.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04

SNOW IN. local
waters. Fore
runners had
flashed their
warning for
t h e p a s t
c couple of
weeks, but 1t
took the go
sign of the
locust flowers
to really put
them u n d er
way. Anglers
fort u n q tie
enough to be
near the feed
ing grounds
$1,000 --,Al1 80
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
PIMLICO RACE
PROGRAM TODAY
Weather. cloudy: track, slow.
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOnRS

ok FuTlOnKS
I00-Cogie Decamillis) ......114
03-Candy Hero (Vedder) -. III
04--Prowl (Corbett) ........1 lis
|01-Frank Brooke (Machad0 ..113
09-Blue Prelude (Berg) 1903
08 (a)J en (O'Malley) ........ .108
08 (a) Boeralice (Dabson) .... .108
06-Mafuta duff ......... 103
02-Doris Rene (Shelhamer) 112
10-Way Out CDupps) ...... lot
05-Town Car lie Blanc) lib
07-Brilliant Blue (SchmidD .1O8
(a)H. D. Buck, jr.-Mrs. j. M.
Black entry.
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
01--Hardy (Corbett) .120
11-Wanted (McMullen) ITO
04-River Dee CDecamillis) lis
08-Camaraderie (O'Malley) 100
05-Carnage CWagner) ......115
02-Dare Bunny Gaidley) 1870
09-Newark GeBlanc) .......120
O6-Fred Astaire Workman 100
07-Dub LeylanO 100
10-Lochaline (SchmidD 1870
00-Skagerrak (Richards) .12O
03-Swiftgold (Kelly) ........115
THIRD RACE
Four and a Half FurlOngS
02-Xanthein Berg) ........ 113
01-Oak Apple GeBlanc) go. lis
03-Polly Fair (SchmidD .... 113
06-Set Pat (Decamillis) .... 113
04-High Blame (WalD ..... 113
00-Our Chuckie (Shelham'r) lit
05-Wali Oupps) ........ 1903
FOURTH RACE
Six FurIOngS
.07-MaSon B. (Bond ....... 113
08-Marine Maid (Scott) Gee. 1903
O6-Squabble mo boy).. 109
04-Can Bloom CBerg) ....... 1903
05-Free Ride (Corbett) 900. 1903
00-Bareback CWagner ..... 1874
01-Sea Gull (ShelhameT -. 121
02-Mr. Duncannon CW'man). PA
03-Trolight (Vedder) ..... 113
FIFTH RACE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles
03-Rex Flag lie Blanc) 49,. 100
01-Challephen Gaidley) 10
04-Master Lad (Decamillis) 104
02-Siam (Shelhamer) ......> 10
00-Aneroid (Workman) 49,. 1913
SIXTH RACE
Mile and 10 Yards
01-Creole Maid [Richards) III
0-Sketchbook Dupps) co.. 112
O2-aLittle Sally (Griggs) e. Ill
04-Fair Company lie Blanc) III
03-Lady Elgin (McT'gart) 103
02-aRoman Lady (Sh'lh'm'r) ia
all. P. Metcalf entry.
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and e-Sixteenths
11-Resurrection (Adelman) 113
04-Prettylass (Seabo) ...... ITO
01-Bounding Count (ScotO 113
00-Moralist Workman) -. lis
05-Justa Flight (Paradise). lis
06-Scandinavian CVillalobo) 109
07-Jolyon (Kelly) .....".. 113
02-Durwrack (Wagner) -. ia
08-Bred in Blue (HufD ... 112
03-Taunton (Shellhamer) -. lis
09-Siempre (Glorioso) ...... 119
10-Brooke Herold Geyland lis
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
STRONG INTEREST
On the Air

big Clipper" Smith, for.
mer coach at Santa Clara
University and now head
coach Of VillanOva, will speak
over Station VOL tonight at
s o'clock. Smith, who piIOted
the Wildcats through an un-
defeated season last year, will
be rendered q banquet at the
KenWOOd Golf and Country
Club this evening at Z o'clock,
by the Villan0va Club of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
TAFTS CHALLENGE

Taft unlimited baseball team is
seeking games for the remainder
OF the season. Phone Manager
Whorton, DE. 2947-W after 1880
p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

When the locust blooms open
ed UP on Saturday the first
shooting rock made their initial
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
Revenge
TOW Fights Brescid
Again May II

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 4.
Heavyweight Bob Tow will get an
opportunity to reverse a decision
The Washington times., 1938-05-04

BEST BET-ANERoID.
The Washington times., 1938-05-04
PADDOCKS SELECTIONS At PTMLICO

Red Trap, Heraldic Stealing Home. Maxine.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
BY Alfred Andriolo
BY willard
BY Edgar Rice Burrouohs
Trademark appliet
For q s. Patent OMce
BY Bud Fisher

stretching their necks and looking
from side to side to see what danger
Sammy was warning them of. Big
Tom Gobbler saw that Sammy was
looking down and he looked where
Sammy was looking. He. 100, saw
that twitching tail and in flash
he understood what it meant.
Quit! Quit" said he sharply and
with two or three quick steps took
to his wings and sailed away over
the tree tops, all the other Gobblers
following him. Yowler had almost
succeeded, but not quite.
(copyfisht, le30J
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Having become quite discouraged
with trying to catch the Gobblers
on their feeding grounds because
somehow he couldn't guess which
one they would 60 to, Yowler the
Bob Cat decided to try another
plan. He had set his heart Cor
should I say his stomachC on hav-
ing one of those handsome Cob
blers to eat. He didn't care whether
it was for breakfast. dinner or sup
per, so long as he got one. It would
taste equally good for either. When
ever he thought Of them his mouth
watered and ho licked his Np0. The
Evening star., 1938-11-25

silently and YoWler was so intently
watching the Gobblers that he
knew nothing of Sammy's arrival in
the top of the tree. Yowlers tail
twitched faster as the Gobblers
drew nearer. Sammy, glancing down,
saw something moving. He leaned
over to see better what it might be.
1t was Yowler's twitching tail. In a
second Sammy understood what
Yowler was planning to do.
Thief! Thief! Thief" shrieked
Sammy at the top Of his lungs.
Instantly au the Qobblers stopped,
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Yowler, who is sneak and has no
honor. it seemed very good plan.
So he climbed big tree beside
the path which he knew the Cob
blers used most often and stretched
out fiat along q big branch that
hung over the path. There he lay
as still as if he were part of the
tree. Only the gleam in his fierce
yellow eyes showed that there was
any living thing there. He had
waited long when at last he saw
Big Tom Gobbler and behind him
all the other members Of the Cob
blar ( nily eeuaing a1ong that path.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

wait and for his former disappoint-
ments. In just one little minute
more Big Tom would be within
easy jumping distance.
It was right then that Sammy Jay
arrived. Sammy was on his way to
another part of the Green Forest
and it just happened that he chose
that very tree in which to rest for
a few minutes. He saw the Cob
blers coming and he decided to stay
TO watch them pass beneath him.
They are an imposing sight always
and Sammy never tires Of watching
them. Now. Sammy had arrived
Evening star., 1938-11-25
result was that he was licking his

result was that he was licking his
lips most of the time.
In prowling about and studying
the ways of the Gobblers he had
discovered that they used certain
paths quite often, some more than
others. So Yowler's new plan was
to stretch out on branch of a big
tree beside one of these paths, a
branch which was right over the
path. Then, when the Gobblers
came along under him all he would
have to do would be to drop on
one Of them. It seemed . very SIM
pls plan. It was q simple plan. 10
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Big Tom was cautious, very
cautious. His keen eyes were watch
ing on both sides and from time to
time he turned his head that he
might better listen for suspicious
sounds. Straight on he came. 1t
was clear that he had no thought
of danger from above.
Slowly and very carefully Yowler
drew his feet under him in position
for jumping. His eyes glowed. Nearer
and nearer came the Gobblers.
Yowler's stubby tail twitched with
eagerness. Yowler felt that he was
about to be rewarded for his long
Evening star., 1938-11-25
BY Fontuine Fox
81 e~ y As..-s~,

Letter-Out
(ND MIDIAN-INDIA (the home of GhandD
(O) MERINOS-MINERS underground workers..
(R) HURTLES-SLEUTH "a tracker-downer).
(A) LEVATOR- REVOLT Ito protest..
G) BR1STLES- -BESTIRS Che shakes leg'D.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Application For TreaSurer's Deed
T. TREASURER'S OFFICE

Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
of Arizona has applied for treas
urer's deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by w. Felix
Est. and situated in San Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona.
DESCRIPTION
City of Nogales, Arizona, Lot 16,
Block Is, which, on the 1st day OF
January, 1882, was sold to State OF
Arizona for taxes, interest, penalties
and charges amounting to 98 dol
lars and 46 cents. If redemption
according to law be not made be-
fore the 23rd day Of March, 1888,
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
C. MIGNARDOT,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
pub. Feb. 19-26-1938)