davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-24

ALLAN b cT.EAnE On
N0llNstgr for G0rnpgaIn4aA
oS&17s aesS- G9- 4s-2S.1B1s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

their premiums to the New
York headquarters of the or
ganizatiOn.
Harrington based his deci-
sion on the report Of the spe-
cial legislative commission
which investigated radical ac-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

A fax nem nohetnek az eg-
be es a t0rveny gyengeivel va
10 visszaelest Sc lehet 0r0kke
folytatni Amerikaban, inert az
igazsag elobb-utobb kideriil es
a megtorlas mem marad ell.
Ext tanulta meg az TWO Mas
sachussetts allamban es hama
rosan raj0n a sor a t0bbi ALA
mokban is, ahol eddig miik0-
desi engedelye volt.
A United Press 1888 julius
23-an egy jelentest k0z0lt az
amerikai lapokkal, amely,
mint AIT a Philadelphia Re
cord alapjan koz0ljiik, a ko-
vetkez6ket mondja:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
FOLLOWED
COMMUNIST POLICY

without exception" the re-
port said, "the entire program
of the Communist party is fol-
lowed by the international
Workers Order. With the Com
munist party it shares: Hatred
of religion, hatred of American
patriotism, building defense of
the Soviet Union, the war
against capitalism and the
campaign to involve American
workers in a class struggle for
power"
A jelentes lenyege az, hogy
Massachusetts, allan biztosi-
tasi igazgatoja megvonta az
allan teruleten a miikodesi
engedelyt az IWO-tol, illetve
annak 88 fiokjatol, inert bebi-
zonyitottnak talalta AIT, hogy
az TWO egy kommunista val
lalkozas, amint ait az allan
torvenyhozoi vizsgalo bizottsa-
ga megallapitotta.
= A kommunista part teljes
programme van kovetve az TWO
altal minden kivetel nelkiil. A
kommunista partial egyutte-
sen osztja ezeket az TWO: a
vallas gyuloletet, az amerikai
hazafisag gyiiloletet, a szovjet
un'o vedelmet, a toke elleni
harcot Is egy kampanyt, amely
az amerikai munkasokat oSz-
talyharcra izgatja.
Az Associated Press jelente-
sc szerint ezt a kitilto rende-
letet kozoltek mindazon ALA
mok biztositasi osztalyaival, a
melyeknek teruleten az IWO-
max mtikodesi engedelye van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
Insurance Order
Held Communistic
Massachusetts Cancels L.
cense of New York
Fraternal Group
By United Press

BY United Press
BOSTON, July %. - State
Insurance Commissioner Char
les F. J. Harrington has re-
voked the insurance license of
the International Workers Or
der, Inc, of New York, charg-
ing that it's activities were "of
a Communistic Nature"
The organization was or
dered yesterday to dissolve i'm
mediately its SO branches or
subordinate lodges in Mas
sachusetts and to refrain from
collection of dues or assess
ments on and after Monday.
POLICYHOLDERS
PROTECTED
The 5000 Massachusetts po-
licyholders, carrying $1,114,1 100
i'm insurance, will be protected
however, since they may send
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04
AmEalkAI MAGYAR alRlAp
AMEakA MAGYAR
KifiIfoffak az W0-t Massachuseffsbo
mert kommunista munkassagot foIytat

Massachusetts, allan hosa ugyosa tovabbi mkods engede
Workers ksegten
egylet iszara kommunsta poikat foytat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-04

tivities in Massachusetts,. The
commission called the order a
Communistic organization op-
Grating ''behind a smoke screen
of fraternalism."
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
LACK OF FUNDS
FOR & DCANAL
Congress Failure to Allow Re
quest for S60O,OOO De-
lays Jobs Until 1889
SLIDES PROVE COSTLY

Work on the enlargement of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal to
a ship canal with 27 feet depth and
25O feet width at the bottom is
now at a standstill. Due to the
failure of Congress to grant re-
quest of the War Department for
$500, 900 to complete the undertake
ing, on which S13,0O0,0C0 already
has been expended, no further
work can be undertaken until after
Congress convenes in January.
Work now under way in the canal
is in the nature of maintenance. It
is estimated that about 100000
cubic yards of material must be re-
moved to complete the dredging IN
the deep cut" in the area about
the Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge
and Summit Bridge. Due to slides,
however, officials in the office of
Mai. c. w. Burlin, U. S. district en-
gineer, Philadelphia, said it is prac-
tically impossible to accurately es-
innate the actual amount of mater
ial which will have to be dredged
to bring the deep cut to 27 feet
depth and the requisite width and
keep it that way. Slides have
proved SO continuous in deep cut, it
was learned at the engineers Office.
that a special study is now being
made under direction of Major
Burlin to check them. Major Bur
lin announced the Tidewater Con
struction Corporation has complet-
ed all work in the driving of en-
ergency dolphins and constructing
boat tenders at each of the five
bridges crossing the canal Five
dolphins previously erected and de-
molished by ships at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Bridge have been
replaced. A total of 2,984 piles
were driven including replace
ments. The American Dredging
Company has removed 964 600
cubic yards of material in the
dredging of rehandling basins in
the canal. The contract is now SO
per cent complete. U. S. Derrick
boat, No. 81, has driven II station
markers in the canal; removed
shoals, erected a station marker
west of the Chesapeake City
Bridge, and built a patrol boat sta
ton at Sandy oPint, and repaired
the tide gauge structure at Reedy
Point, north jetty.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. M,
evening service 500 p. M, We'd
nesday evening service at S p. m,
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at p. m. Subject for Sun
day, September 25: Reality"
Golden Text: Psalms 45:8. Thy
throne, o God, is for ever and
ever: the sceptre of thy kingdom is
a right sceptre. A bible citation
from the lesson-sermon: Rev. /,
3-5. And 1 saw a new heaven and
new earth: for the first heaven
and the first earth were passed
away; and there was no more sea.
And heard a great voice out of
heaven saying, Behold, the taber-
nacle of God is with men, and he
will dwell with them, and they
shall be his people, and God him
self shall be with them, and be
their God. And God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes; and
there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain: for
the former things are passed away
And he that sat upon the throne
said, Behold, make all things new.
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science Textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
This testimony of Holy Writ sus-
tains the fact in Science, that the
heavens and earth to cne human
consciousness, that consciousness
which God bestows, are spiritual,
while to another, the unillumined
human mind, the vision is material
i. Accompanying this scientific
consciousness was another revela-
tion, even the declaration from
heaven, supreme harmony, that
God, the divine Principle of har-
mony, is ever with men, and they
are His people. Thus man was no
longer regarded as miserable
sinner, but as the blessed child of
God. This is Scriptural authority
for concluding that such a recogni-
tion of being is, and has been, pos
sible to men in this present state
of existence that we can become
conscious, here and now, of a ces-
sation of death, sorrow, and pain.
Take heart, dear sufferer, for
this reality of being will surely ap-
pear sometime and in some way"
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
STATE MOTOR REGISTRATION
Along With e. 5. Motor Registra-
tion a New High Record is Shown

Along With e. 5. Motor Registra-
tion a New High Record is Shown
Total motor vehicle registrations
in the U. S. hit new high record
in 1887, almost reaching the 3d.
100000 mark, according to final Of
ficial figures transmitted to Della
ware Motor Club, Wilmington, to-
day by A.A.A. national headquart-
ers. DelaWare's registrations
amounted to $500 at the close of
last year, as compared with 59,629
in 1886, an increase of 81 per cent,
the report said
For the Y. S. as a whole" the
local motor club reported, motor
vehicles aggregated 29,750,22O, of
which 25,499,924 were passenger
vehicles and 4,255, ,296 were trucks.
This total represented a gain of 5.5
per cent over the 1886 registration
of 28,165,55O motor vehicles. In
the official Bureau Of Public Roads
tabulation, New York led all the
states in respect to registration,
with a total of 1861, ,703, with Cali
fornia in photo-finish second
place, scoring 2,484, ,653 vehicles.
However, it should be noted that
the Bureaus total does not include
trailers and semi-trailers, motor
cycles or publicly-owned vehicles.
When all these vehicles are count
ed in, California is found to be
slightly in the lead Every state in
the union showed an increase in
registration, with the exceptions of
Nebraska and South Dakota, both
of which remained virtually un-
changed with decreases of less
than / per cent each. The great
est numerical gain was shown by
California, which gained 156.669
vehicles during the year while the
greatest percentage increase was
recorded for Arizona, with a jump
Of 12.3 per cent"
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
Woman Plane Dispatcher
Thinks She's First One

CONCORD, N. H.-Mrs. Alice L.
Marston claims to be the first wom-
an airline dispatcher in the country.
Since 1888 Mrs. Marston, the
mother of a seven-year-old girl and
wife Of an airport official, has held
this position at the airport where
she is employed by the Boston &
Maine-Vermont Central air lines.
She wears regulation blue-gray
uniform, service cap and at her
waist leather-holstered automatic.
Regulations require that she be
armed to protect the mails.
Airmen in northern New England
say she is one Of the most efficient
dispatchers in the East.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
MODEL VILLAGE
CHEAP RENT
SchOnOwee Village, n. T., and
5-Unit House, a Federal
Development
FOR LOW INCOMES

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Schono-
wee will come to life soon and
part Of Schenectady's ''ill-housed
one-third" viii find out how the 9TH
er two-thirds live.
Schonowee village is a fve-unit
federal housing development a step
from Schenectady's business dis
trict. Two hundred and nineteen
apartments in the five buildings will
be ready for occupation shortly.
The apartments will range in size
from two to five rooms. Modern
plumbing, an electric refrigerator,
a gas stove and cross ventilation
will be included.
Frank Barclay, project manager,
cited other improvements.
In the kitchen of each apart
ment there will be combination
sink and laundry tub and in the
basement of each building a COM
plete laundry, with washing ma
chimes and drying rooms.
Big Room for Parties.
IN the basement Of one building
there will be a community kitchen
for use any time residents want to
give a party. In the basement of
another building there will be
large recreation room, in which will
center community life of the viii
lage."
A trained social worker will man.
age the buildings, Barclay said. His
job will be to provide entertain
membranes, games and educa-
tiona1 classes-for the residents at
no expense to themselves.
1.-THE whole idea is to provide
adequate housing for people who
aren't able to buy that now and, at
the same time, do certain amount
of social service work." Barclay
sal.
He hastened to explain, however,
that applicants for apartments have
not been typical slum dwellers.
''They are in the low-income
group" he added.
Asked what type person had ap-
piled. Barclay answered:
1--WE have had lots of widows with
children-and lots of older people
who are living on pensions or wives
of veterans whose husbands are in
hospitals. The people one thinks of
as 'slum dwellers' just aren't COM
ing"
Similar Rents Cited.
Renting Of apartments was dis
cussed by F. w. Fisch, engineer
director of the Schenectady Munich
pal housing authority.
cover the country as whole
rents in similar federal housing
projects average about $3.50 room
a month for shelter only" Fisch
said. Light, heat, water, fuel for
cooking and power for refrigeration
average about 81, making some
where near 81 a month a room for
shelter and all service.
THAT does not mean the rent
here will be exactly that. but 1t prob
ably will be about ST."
A family whose income is more
than five times the rent it would
pay will not be admitted to Scho-
nowee village, he said. Acceptable
families must be those unable to
find adequate living quarters for
what they can afford to pay.
The village was started in 1886
with an allotment Of 81 100000 from
the federal government.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
WASHING TON
SOCIAL SECURITY


mendations for broadening the So
cial Security Act will probably be
made at the next session Of Con
gress. The recommendations will
be to include in the Act pension
provisions for agricultural labor,
self employed people and domestic
help; also that dependent widows
or orphans Of the men who were
entitled to retirement pensions, be
paid such pensions.
HOME LOAN BANKS - The
Federal Home Loan Bank System,
whose 1885 member institutions
with assets of S4,3O8,104,0OO con-
stitute the largest home-financing
instrumentality in the world, added
49'neW members with resources Of
S45, 100000 to its roster in the sec
ond quarter of 1888. During the
last y months there has been a net
increase Of IS member institutions.
including savings and loan associa-
tiOns, insurance companies and mu-
tual savings banks. During this
period the combined assets of all
members rose slightly more than
$500, 600 900.
VEGETABLE SITUATION A
production increase Of II per cent
over 1887 and Of SO per cent over
the 10 year (1927-36) averageis in
prospect for the principal COM
mercial truck crops. A smaller
production Of a few truck crops is
indicated. Some advances in pric-
es have been reported for truck
crops in eastern markets during
the past month, largely due to de-
layed harvesting and marketing
because Of rains. The late potato
crop is to be slightly smaller this
year. The sweet potato crop, con
siderably larger than last years.
Market prices of potatoes usually
reach their lowest level around this
time Of year. AS to the CONNER
cial truck crops, production in
creases over 1887 are indicated for
snap beans, domestic cabbage,
cantaloups, cueumbers, onions, and
tomatoes. On the other hand,
smaller production is indicated for
caulif1ower, eggplant, and water
melons. Acreages planted to Dan
ish-type cabbage, celery, and toma-
toes are larger than those of a year
ago and greater than the average.
Some improvement occurred during
the past month in growing condi-
tions Of snap beans, and sweet corn
for canning; tomatoes for manu-
facture deteriorated slightly.
ADULTERATED BU T r. F. R
SEIZED -Altertness of Food and
Drug Administration inspectors
has led to the seizure Of more than
80 tons Of butter in Chicago within
the last few days. Samples of the
seized butter were adulterated with
mineral oil or short in butter fat
or both This seizure tightens
the chain Of evidence about a prac-
tice which was suspected a year
ago There has long been rumors
of mineral oil being added to
cream, before it was delivered to
the butter manufacturer, to in
crease the Babcock Test.
FSCC WILL PU r CHI A S E
PEARS - The Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation has been
authorized to buy surplus pears.
The pears, to be purchased be-
tween now and October 81, 1888,
will be distributed to needy people
through State relief agencies.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
French City VIII Erect
Statue of Camargue Bull

PARIS.-A statue of a wild Ca
margue bull, the second to be erect
ed in France. has been ordered by
the city of Beaucaire to be placed
in its public square. Three live
bulls from the Camargue country.
.'the Texas Of France" have been
sent to Paris to aid Henri Courcier,
the sculptor, who has been commits
stoned to make the Beaucaire
statue.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
FARM 10. J

\ I'm mi farm Or parcel Of lana
z c,1s,a,aa WIG IN Duck Creek Hnnl Iarru
S,l'g ~ md State Of BelaTsra 6ei mull-
IN N !eading from smyrns gvq nare, s.
| is19a i9 md known 'aisS!45 u acayo So
\ I N adjoining lands pow ave y.
b d G;eofge ;sg ". CummiBs i'oM Eeirs q
/ \ l.ail loiinerly Of WiIiianI VIII neirs' IS
4 H.,Do,a 40 now or fornerIv u "
,,.1'-;.ald 9l and Containing ,,Ies'g one buDl q
| ! " ,illas 1881 acres SS " Iand aTii-
~ lsss Ia 'siaes R, Mott by dee5
| .l'a N ~ y husband. dated r- Be-
III, vi Tl 10 q 7 record at Doyer Il
/ Ia bsi,,l NJ, I; !, Page 90, the te1an, II
asts !. Howard McNatt -ia s1i ! i
~ v...i. ,aeTeon being frsnia si,i,,
lll1uildings COW
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
Cat Club Organized

ELKIN, N. C.-The Surry County
Cat club is the newest addition to
local organizations. The group was
organized to provide homes for cats
and kittens which are unclaimed.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
r,RN NO.l
rlRN 10. 2

.-,ip farm Or parcel Of land
y, sitaste in Duck Creek 9S.,l1a hun- II
MI ~ GnorherIy r side Of the pub
e. Y p from Smyrna to Woodland
q - Il niles from the Town q
90 y On the north by lands
\ MA T,tbeT V. Ford, now Farm
~ and also on the north Dy
~, -, If II George W. Reed. now
I Nj i.rsip, i and on the east and
y, isnds Of James R. Mott ana
.-I7sst N by the aforesaid publle
h ,---silt --,,i1ing about one hundred and
/ Is;l scres Of land, more or less'
[.,s-sDts thereon erected beng a
" i1re DWELLING house, frame
y. IN .seds and other outbuildings.
4. ;sne conveyed in fee unto
/ 7; Mt 5y deed Of Anna Slaughter
I A. lD-I 4 Is, 1920 and Of record at
MI Box W, Vol. II, Page 4l?'
f. now being the tenant on thls
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
FARM N. u

AiAin farm Or parcel Of land
4. ailate in Duck Greek HIN.
elliy and State Of Delaware
/ \ NM H north BY lands now n for.
,.',sv J. 4 '. Ford, being Farm M.
Y south BY the Severson
!. Y lie east BY the Leipsic road
W w By lands now Of formerly
e. !, IN, containing about ninetv
~. \ ana Be the same more Or
1 H.. ~ l iae ssme farm conveyed "A
&, ~ T- [. Mott BY deed Of William
g. l.eslior Of Mary E. q. Vosb-
I I MI ] A, dated November rs.
~ p.'saia q! At Dover in Deed Book
/, l ~. i.se lls, the Improvements p'on on
81 sas y, sriek dwelling house z aDj NJ
b. /. u n. building and said farm
| I'M 'Voshell Brick Honsa i,
a9' being the tenant
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
Birthday Congratulations

A. C. Hopkins, Dover, a former
merchant there, observed his birth
day anniversary Thursday and
throughout the day received the
congratulations of many friends.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
EiRN No. 8

]. rrsi1 farm or parcel Of land
- dtvate in Duck Creek Hun
y CoVrty and State Of Delaware,
~ As two parcels, viz: PARCEL
~ certain parcel Of land and
at5re in the Hundred, County
I. si0yssid. adjoining lands now
[~E f Mortimer H. Buckley, lands
I George ". Reed, now Farm
v.r, lands formerly Of the heirs
4 Slaughter, deceased, now Farm
n. and other lands Of James r.
untzining thirty-nine and three
acres Of land. more or less,
ilsEL BAH that certain farm.
I 4 land and premises situate in
IL, County and State aforesaid,
| h vest side Of the public road
| rn Leipsic to Fleming's Landing
| Fng On both sides Of the public
..S,g from Smyrna to Woodland
! ginning at a point on said road
aE. 70 Jennings Landing where
rEHaa by the said road from
b Woodland Beach; thence west
tie center Of the Smyrna to
SsRh road to a point, a corner
nt Of James R, Mott thence
ilnad lands northerly to a cor
rd now Or formerly Of David j..
kiH and other lands Of said
ga westerly to a stone a corner
{ nF Or formerly Of David J..
1 iEE; thence running northerly,
,s IBIS parcel from said Cummins
iiP center Of a branch of "Tay-
thence with the center of said
| he SEPARATING this parcel from
pa iumerly Of Frank L. Burris.
pa formerly Of John W. Ford, to
! zid branch a corner for said
: a1ds now OF formerly Of Clar-
nd this parcel thence running
@s SEPARATING this parcel from
pa formerly Of John NJ. Voshell
paint in the center of said road
SSz % Jennings Landing: f: thence
'aig Of said road to the place
-l and containing one hundred
gte lli5l acres Of land. This
'; aid two parcels. contain
a'e hundred and eighty-four and
lAA) acres Of land, more
M siieh was conveyed 10 James
2 iss oy deed Of Matthew VI.
u; dated November ?. 1915 and
I Ped Book K, Vol. ii. PAGE
o'enents on this farm being
t3g houss, frame stable, barns.
aaG ouib1ildings, Thomas Scuse
r. u ienqrf m fh;e e..
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
SatterfeId Insurance Business Sold

SdtteTsftIU IIfsUTdIICt 1usIIItSo l5UfU
The insurance business of the
late w. p. Satterfield has been pur-
chased by the Dover Insurance
Agency which is owned and oper-
ated by w. Charles Boyer and Will
liam c. Boyer, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
/. FARM No. 9

/ 1.e', 1e i,tn, r piece Of parcsl Y,
.lasSS;an sSSniy = and State aIa n Treek ha1a
\ = q io',.., Ooish Neck to Ieinsio 1y she
+ as.'5,, Y lands now i or Gavld foN1ta..; J.
! fss ) T cSI,, Y lands now ~ Infply n.
| NJ q collins and bv III Iaa,5. ioT-
[N 6aj,sld sld'esley Ford and '@,lTa cou
n q, nara 1,neteen (l9l so,la -,npee &c
y y 'ySd Eiuiin in fee unto Ht,o .Is1angs Ipelng
e. 'lsIS is9s 6. Smith and
Il NJ sook Q, Vol "ii9 I9 q q record
Ssspa snts thereogg Henry E.
70 ubas frame stsLJ
| =. '' 0utbuildings. ''aoie'
/ Farm No. E,
s. itS,,i.a lam, Or trs.,
II ouatg ~ y Duck CO., u Iand
NJ, 4 he public fc Ios5 DelaTars.
s., " Se'ersontsse n pub public road
n M. igs ". cns.a lands now
',.s's aSd containing sonftiiiilalns heirs. heir.
IN OH plot beino, ~ y acres Of
: sts 'lg the ssrld rlot Book 5.
4 \ Z M. "a wife If aGtt Sst by deed
/ { Pa'a Psssa 4 4 DoSessl Ssled l March n
y iAsr.as now the h1e ,. On which
Es asSIe' e'ieeted being i%i't, t.. the
~alagss's ss'n shed. C cew n
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
Ready on Your
Call

Years ago, when you placed long
distance call, you waited several
minutes until the Operator called you
back TO say, Ready on your call -"
Today, more than nine times in ten,
your long distance connection is made
while You hold the line.
This improvement in service came
because Bell management said that it
should come - and found the men,
methods and machinery to make it
possible.
whenever you need TO talk to some-
one out OF town-think Of Long Dis
lance. Think Of its speed, its ease
now pleasingly personal it is. Think
q the time and money il can save you.
Think of the low night and Sunday
rates for friendly chats. And remem-
ber, please, that we are always ''ready
on your call' eager and able to serve
you we'll. The Diamond State Tele-
phone Company.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
NOTICE

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, sI.50
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
|ssfif''ss, S. Sale
|ar VALUABLE
bad ESTATE

II rrit y vendition, i'al.5 Z, i
/ . 5.,i,Ss' sss'ie rendue At ths b, IRON TgF
: 7 c5o2goSlAI 29e,1iA HOTEL, cGI-ITE n ITT
| d 81 ~ Ss1, WARE, on
u a..ll o'fIoel 7; rim., y,
i.'ali''' '''l ''''''' ~ !.
70 f,rn Or parcel Of lam lana
= 4 Srtsi1 lAii1 4 DUCK Greek Hun
- - and State q .L .;,lee
o. Ness 81 1'ie iIeading from smyrna I.
| ai S'ata, ss.1 4 i. Ford. lands noW
| I'D Jonn n 7 Cnmmins heirs and
d DaT,G ~ cso,ntaining 4, three hun hun
thss ains ~ ISI9J acres Of l9ndi n
t'Itn,T5 Y TsicS about one hundred ldrgl
@ "A ? ,sres s,ls'i Is upland and I aboui a i
! l5osS 11se acres is marsh land q Mdti mi
Y l,'rnS5 SanTS5'GG George and wife 4al.e,. dateq
A994I I5il and q record at Dover !gs;i
" I vi. e4 il, Page l82. Ihls
S'S !, bon,e ,Tl' farm Of said James
lstpr s;tap,rrayenents thereon erected
2. !. inT n5TsIling house, frame stao-
il9e ~. aaf md other outbuildings.