davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl

Kohl Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 105 - 2nd st. Niles. O
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

picture shows, no clubs; yet approx
imately 5000 folks live within eight
miles, and for most of them the high
school building is a natural focus
ing point for recreation, entertain
ment, self-improvement.
The building is open five nights a
week, except during summer. There
is no attempt to formalize the
schools open house. Half a dozen
farm organizations hold their meet
ings in the schoolhouse. For the rest,
people come, as to a reunion, to meet
friends, to play games, to take part
in plays and concerts, or to listen to
them, to hear lectures, to play
bridge, table tennis, basketball.
Townsmen eagerly give credit for
the idea to a certain public-spirited
educator who. during his superinten-
dency of the school, won for his plan
the support of a progressive school
board-and a place in the budget for
lights, heat. and shower baths. No
one, truth to tell, needed to be sold"
the ever-lighted schoolhouse idea.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

Georgetown, the county seat, is
almost in the geographical center of
the county. It has a variety of in
dustries ranging from bricks to but
tons, from garment making to hat
cherries.
Opportunity For Development
Laurel, in addition to its canta-
loupe auctions, boasts more than a
score of industries, and is a shipping
point for watermelons, cucumbers,
and sweet potatoes.
Lewes is another popular ocean
resort spot, famous for its fishing
and grabbing as well as its excellent
Holsters. For many years a port of
call for warships and commercial
lines, Lewes, following completion of
the delaware Breakwater, became
headquarters for the Delaware River
pilots.
Geographically, with the Indian
River, Lewes Greek, and the head
waters of the Nanticoke, Pocomoke,
and Choptank Rivers. and with so
inland fresh water lakes. Sussex
county offers almost unlimited OPP
portunity for industrial development
as well as for recreation.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
1t Ought To Be So

There we're optimistic prophets o!
prosperity to entertain the whole
human family on Labor Day. Labor
shared its day with the farmers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everybody were in on
the joy-rides towards better times.
On Labor Days schedules were
speakers representing the lofty
heights of liberalism and the prob
lens Of the man with union card E"
Gist of the remarks on this occa-
sion were claims of increase in
employment and an upturn in work.
ers buying power. The echoes of
predictions still ring in our ears
echoes about the pace that has been
quickened with rising consumer de-
mands from Government spending.
ALI the authorities seem to agree
that recovery has stuck its nose
around the corner and is on-the-for-
ward-way.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
TOMATO PROGRAM
In KENT COUNTY
IcOnlInusd from FIrst Paasl

year was of inferior quality. conse-
quently these field demonstrations
may not show very conclusive COM
parsons.
In order to obtain records from
these eleven farms, plans have been
made whereby the fieldmen for the
Libby, McNeill and Libby Company
will visit each cooperator within the
next few days to check over these
demonstrations. Soil samples also
will be secured from each farm for
testing for fertilizer and lime re-
quirements, as this information will
be essential in planning the tomato
improvement project for the 1889
season. Similar soil tests were made
on the tomato fields on these farms
last spring, and these reports will be
correlated with the results of soil
tests to be conducted again this fall
by the Delaware experiment station.
A few days ago County Agent Will
son and George R. Cobb, agronomist
for the American Potash Institute,
held a conference with w. J. Dufen-
dach, manager of the Houston plant
of the Libby, Mcneil and Libby
Company, and fieldmen including
Ralph L. Jump and Merrill L. WINS,
to discuss the checking up of results
of these field demonstrations this
year, also plans for continuing this
project during the 1899 season on
these same farms.
In all probability these farmers
will be invited to another meeting
this fall for the purpose of discuss
ing plans for next year, and an eff
fort will be made to obtain yield and
production cost records which will
be compared with those secured thi-
year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
What is A Surplus?

Probably one Of che most common
terms used In business that is most
generally misunderstood BY the lay
public Is the word surplus"
Many people seem to think it rep
resents a huge pile Of money lying
around idle. Some people think II
means excess profit or excess mon
ey In the bank or excess something
else that is not needed.
Surplus for a business organiza-
tion really means about the same as
savings for a family. The accumu-
lated savings Of a family through
the years may be represented by a
house and lot, household appliances
and furniture, insurance, an automo-
bile, stocks and cash in the bank.
The savings of a business concern
or surplus-represent about the
same type of things-land and build
ings, machinery, tools, stocks or raw
materials, and working funds to car
ry on the business-in fact, all Of the
things which have been added as the
business grew.
In the last General Motors fnan-
cial statement Of June 80. 1888, the
earned surplus" was given as $401.-
765,S2S. This means, in simple terms.
the earnings that have been put back
in the business to provide better ia
cilities, make more jobs and oppor-
tunities for workers. and improve
the products.
A summary of General Motors
business for the first six months of
1888 has just been sent to the en-
ployees. Among the interesting items
in this review is a simple explana-
ton Of what Surplus" is which
should do much to clarity this little !
term in the minds Of the
workers.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

Rally Day services were held q
Chaplains last Sunday with a good
attendance. We were glad to see sew
eral visitors. Come again.
Mrs. Lizzie Steelman Of Rehoboth
is visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Dickerson
who have been visiting the formers
father, ]. NJ. Dickerson, left last
Tuesday for a trip to Florida.
Grace Moore returned home from
the hospital on Thursday. We are
glad to report that she is getting
along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of
Milford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore OF Magnolia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Williams
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons of Days
boro. Mrs. Helen Truitt OF Cannons,
Mrs. Frances Kollmorgan Of FEEDER
alsburg, Mrs. Ida O'Day and Mrs.
Hazel ODay were visitors Vat the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dicker-
son on Sunday.
Miss Iona Peterson of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
daughter Pauline and Mrs. Beatrice
O'Bier, all of st. Johnstown, attend
ed the rally day services at Chap /
lains on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan 0'Day of
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. !
Walton O'Day of Bridgeville were |;
visitors on Sunday.
Revival services began on Tuesday
evening, October IS. We hope you
will attend and help make these
a success.
Don't forget Sunday school at
next Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
SMALL BUSINESS
is COMING BACK
ASSERTS BABSON

purely on the law Of action and
reaction, the day of the little BUSH
nessman again will dawn" declares
Roger w. Babson, economist and
author, In the current Rotarian Mag
azine. ALREADY various forces are
emerging. If capitalized, these
should help to re-establish little bus
inesses along broadening industrial
and commercial front"
If Little Business--the backbone
of the American economic system
is to meet Big Business on equal
grounds, the economist asserts, CO.
operation among small businessmen
is absolutely essential. Mutual
groups are already operating for CO
operative purchasing, he points out,
and such Joint efforts should be ex-
tended to advertising and to sharing
brands with one another.
BY capitalizing its advantages.
Babson maintains, Little Business
can offset such disadvantages as the
cost of advertising. difficulty in Sc
curing capital, inability to support
independent research organizations
and laboratories, and purchasing
handicaps involved in obtaining raw
materials in small quantities.
Little Business has five unusual
advantages, he says-namely, III
smaller overhead costs-this is fun
damental; (2) ability quickly to
change-this applies both to policies
and to products; 90 less frequent
labor troubles-and usually a lower
wage rate; az management in the
hands of owners-this is always an
advantage; 60 public sympathy and
local eooperation-this is especially
valuable to prevent unfavorable leg
islation."
Formation of various permanent
organizations to sponsor the interest
of Little Business indicates that
small businessmen are recognizing
their place In the economic system,
contends Babson. Similarly there Is
of the fact every Big
Business was once a Little BUSH
ness.
81 expect that we will again enter
an era when employers will be hon
ored and encouraged; when labor
will be more reasonable; when more
men will move back to the soil and
more women back to the home"
concludes the economist. Fair play,
free markets, conservative thrift,
clean politics. and cooperation will
again be in the saddle. Then little
businessmen will come to their
OWN"
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
FIVE TICKETS
FILED IN SUSSEX;
TWO DEMOCRATIC.

enth, Arunwell Morris, Selbyville;
Eighth. T. C. Stockley, Harbeson;
Ninth, J. G. Green, Georgetown
Tenth. L. r. Pettyjohn, Milton.
Collision Committee Ticket
The Collision committee ticket :
Clerk of peace. ]. G. Valdez, Gum
boro; recorder of deeds. w. L. Coma
way. Seaford, r. D.; register of wills,
L. w. Birmingham, Millsboro; sher-
if, Capt. John Eskridge, Seaford;
coroner, H. o. Carmean, Laurel I;
senator's: First, Isaac Smith, Green
wood; Third, S. G. Ralph. Laurel;
Fifth, George Shockley, Rehoboth;
Representatives: First, F. ]. Ben
nett. Milford; Second, w. S. Jones,
Bridgeville; Third, c. E. Boyce, Sea-
ford; Fourth, Mr.. Thawley; Fifth,
E. W. Wootten, Laurel; Sixth, o. A.
King, Frankfort; Seventh. C. w.
Millville; Eighth, G. A.
Pettyjohn, Georgetown. R. D.; Ninth,
]. G. Green. Georgetown; Tenth. C.
B. Johnson, Milton.
Independent Republican ticket:
Clerk of peace. John c. Mitchell,
Ocean View; recorder of deeds, Chas.
D. Lingo, Millsboro; register of
wills. DR.. Charles NJ. Hollis, Sea-
ford; sheriff, William L. McIlvaine,
Georgetown; coroner, W. H. Carlisle,
ST., Greenwood; senators: First,
Robert G. Clendaniel, Glendale;
Third, Frank L. Barker, Delmar;
Fifth, vacant; representatives: First,
Boyce Short, Lincoln; Sec
md. John Edgar Layton, Bridge
lille; third, Samuel ]. Stein; fourth.
Frank W. Thawley. near Laurel;
fifth, John Sheldon, Delmar; sixth,
:. P. West, Dagsboro; seventh, T. E.
Nelson. Ocean View; eighth, ]. D.
Sr.. Millsboro; ninth, N.
7. King, Georgetown; tenth, B. B.
Ewing. Rehoboth.
The Prohibition Party ticket: |
State treasurer, Taylor Cunningham;
tate auditor. Merritt Kirk; represen-
atives in Congress, Ralph L. Brown. |
70 county ticket was filed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
ROxANA

4 A business meeting will be held
this Thursday night, Oct. 20, at the
Community House, to arrange for the
annual chicken supper and bazaar
which will be given Nov. 10-1i BY the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. Augusta Bennett has been
spending while, with her son Cove
Bennett and wife. She left Saturday
to visit another son, Ward Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hickman were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. Hickman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hick-
man, and attended the reopening of
the St Martins Church.
Very sorry to hear of Raymond
Derrickson of Philadelphia being i'll.
This is Mr.. Derrickson's native home
and his many friends here wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Manuel Daisey was i'll last
week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr.,
entertained from Monday until We'd
nesday DR.. Kent Of Illinois; Ed Hills
boro Of Baltimore, Md, and Bill
Friese Of Salisbury. all representa-
tives of the Quaker Oats Co. Mr..
Goodwin is also a salesman for the
same company.
. Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick spent a
few days with her grandson, Edwin
and family, near Frank
ford.
Miss Delphia Bennett was elected
delegate to attend the Hundred Sun
day School Convention held at st. /
Georges. She gave a very interesting !
report Sunday morning.
Miss Lucille Bennett has returned |
home from Beacon College to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carrigan of Ocean |
View; Isaac McCabe of Bayard. were
dinner guests Sunday Of their bro
Their, P. B. McCabe.
Mrs. Amanda Watson is spending
his week with her daughter. Mrs.
Edgar Bennett. and family.
Harb CULLEN has purchased a new
Ear.
Garrison Lewis, small son of Mr..
Ind Mrs. Willie Lewis, was operated
IN for appendicitis last week at the
Milford Emergency Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

All told, Solomon is a striking ex-
ample of how a community may be
vivified by having a common focus
ing point for neighborly activities
and interests. The school itself takes
on new life. There has been only one
truancy in seven years. The school
band Of 100 pieces 1.-THE schools total
enrolment is 1907 has been heard in
Kansas City. Missouri, and Chicago.
Every boy physically able plays in
intramural sports.
The world spends billions on edu-
cation. In the United States parents
support a 1O-biIlion-dollar educa-
tional plant. The huge investment in
every community can and should be
made to yield a richer life for old
and young alike. The light in the
schoolhouse may point the way.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
FISHERS DISTRICT
tNear GreeDWOOd]

1t is a great pleasure to the many
friends and relatives of Mrs. GOotee
Brown to have her return home from
the University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital in Philadelphia, after a sue
cessful operation for inside goitre
Mrs. Brown has been a great suffer-
err for many months and has had a
hard battle to fight but came out
bravely and is getting along fine.
The Misses Elizabeth and Katie
Kinder of Bridgeville were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision on Fri
day.
Miss Helen Workman of Bridge
Vile, accompanied by Harold Kinder
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Young,
while enrOute to Washington to
spend the weekend was taken vio-
lently i'll with an acute attack of APP
pendicitis and was rushed back
home at once to the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital where she was operated
upon at once.
Lester Zott is quite ill at this
writing.
James Morgan, of New Haven,
Conn.,, and Edward Bowen, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision were
pleasantly surprised on Monday eve
ming when the Daughters of Ameri-
ca Lodge gave them a surprise party
in the lodge room at Blanchards. At
ter the business meeting the evening
was spent with a bingo party, fol-
lowed by an abundance of ice cream
and cake. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Tatman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Zott and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Russell and family, Mrs. t.
P. Morris and children, Betty, John
and Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rust
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs and Charles Dearman. The
party was given in honor of Mrs.
Collisions birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ella Edgell was "a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lloyd
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd of near
St. Johnstown are being congratu-
lated on the arrival of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust and
daughter and George F. Collision
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Collision of Odessa on Sum
day.
After being a patient at the Bran
DIVINE Sanitorium for several
months, Neal Russell is much inn
proved in health and able to come
home to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon, Carr
Zott and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
win Savage of Wilmington on Sun
lay.
Herbert Toulson of Wilmington
vas a weekend guest of relatives
lere.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
Light In The Lighthouse

Teachers working late tonight, y
they used to say if they saw a light
in the schoolhouse after, say, o.
clock. But not now. More and more
the ever-lighted schoolhouse is be-
coming a fact, as new communities
brighten to the realization that, as
an after-hours' center for adult cul-
tural and social activities, it offers
the finest opportunities.
Folk schools of countries like
Denmark, where grown-ups often
continue their classroom education
all through life, have won wide at
tention. And an inspiring example
of community education and neigh
borliness is found in the little town
of Solomon. Kansas. Solomon has
only about 1000 people. 1t has no
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
MILLSBORO

Mrs. w. J. P. White and Mrs. w.
H. Ayres spent last Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Godfrey and
sons, Jack and Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Clayton Cordrey and Miss
Elsie Cordrey spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Harold NJ. Payne of Wilmington, a
former high school teacher here,
spent the weekend with friends and
assisted with the music at Provi-
dence Home Day.
Miss Grace Collins, Miss Helen
Williams, George s. Williams and
Edward Sipple from schools in Phil
adelphia and Wilmington. spent the
weekend here with their parents.
On Sunday at Old Prince George
P. Z. Church, near DagsborO will be
held the annual service which draws
people from all over Sussex. The
service will be in charge of Rev.
Nelson Waite Rightmyer, Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ellis entertain
ed MIR. and Mrs. Isaac West, of Phil
adelphia over Sunday and on Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Townsend, Sr., Mrs. Manaen Lynch
and Miss Lizzie CULLEN of Millville
were guests also.
Mrs. Walter Belts, Mrs. Harold
Dobson, Mrs. G. v. Wood and Mrs.
Irwin Burton of Milford went to
Philadelphia on Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Hilda B. Jones, who is i'll in
the Jefferson Hospital.
Mrs. Belts will stay in Philadel-
phia for a short visit.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harris in Coatesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Darden enter
tanned last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Nina CULLEN, Mrs. Ella Records,
Mrs. Fred Burford, Miss Lettie
Ralph and Miss Louise ParamOur, of
Laurel. Mrs. Pamela Lynch and Mrs.
Virginia Nichols Of town.
Carey's Auxiliary will have bake
sale next Saturday morning. offer
ing for sale, dressed chickens, cakes,
pies and many other good things.
Patronage will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Mrs. w. P. Monroe was in Phila-
delphia last week on a business
trip. ',n
Ronald Mears has returned home
after being i'll for some time in the
Memorial Hospital with in
fected ears.
The girls volley ball team of the
John NJ. Clayton School played the
girls here last Thursday afternoon.
The visitors played a splendid game
and lost by a narrow margin.
On Tuesday our girls played Sell
1yville at the SelbyYilIe school and
MiIlsboro lost hard played game.
Misses Blanche and Gladys Will
Jams, Miss Fannie Steele and Mrs.
W. H. Timmons spent Saturday in
Mrs. C. v. Townsend has been iii
or several days.
Mrs. John G. Cannon Of Lewes
With Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Wal
er Belts and Mrs. C. d. Lingo spent
asst Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. H. Dodd is in Philadelphia
his week with her daughters, Miss
Lnna Dodd and Mrs. F. P. Carmirc,
While her grandson, Terry Carmine,
5 in the Jefferson Hospital to have
lis tonsils removed.
Philip Gordy, Of Virga, N. j., spent
sunday here with his father, G.. c.
iordy and other relatives.
Many people from here attended
he funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
lingo at her home near Harbeson
asst Saturday afternoon. InterDient
Tas made here in Mechanics ceme-
cry. X
Mrs. Matte Dodd is spending most
( this week in Salisbury with her
aughter, Mrs. w. j. Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
FRANKFoRD

On Halloween night the Frank
ford Volunteer Fire Company will
give a party at the community build.
ing. There will be games. and a good
time is promised. Everybody invited
so come and bring your friends.
Elwood Hancock has reopened the
Sweet Shop at the depot. He has a
very neat and attractive place.
Group number four OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society gave a covered
dish luncheon this Thursday at the
Manse.
This Sunday morning at the Pres
byterian Church the theme of Rev.
Kreger's sermon will be How God
Makes Mans Sins White"
DR.. Carlton C. Fooks, former-Sena-
tor Asa Bennett and Mr.. William P.
Truitt were given surprise parties
last Monday night. The occasion
was their birthdays.
The frankfort ambulance made
two trips to the Milford hospital Sat-
urday evening. Benjamin Burton
was taken first, then they were called
to Long Neck to take Mrs. Leo Schro-
der. Both were suffering with pneu-
monia.
The fire company was called Tues
day noon to the farm of Charles Tin
gle, on the Roxana- Millville road.
His garage was burned; other build
ings were on fire. The company did
good work. They kept the other
from burning.
Mrs. Roxie Dukes recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Reisse-
ner, PENIS Grove, N. ]. Mrs. REESE
ner is a sister of Mrs. Dukes.
Patsey Gray of Bridgeville is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
COUNTY OFFICER ILL

John ]. Hurd, receiver of taxes and
county treasurer for Kent county
was operated on last Friday at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington for
appendicitis.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter
sections, whether they are marked
or not.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

BEFORE YOU BUY A HAT see
the hats at Miss Sally's Hat and Gift
Shoppe, Frankfort. Phone Rodney
2541. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21

transportation conditions and ade-
quate water and housing facilities.
Industrial Era Seen
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
December 8, 1888
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles H. Treadway, of Coolidge,
Arizona, who, on January 26, 1881,
made Stock-Raising Homestead En-
try, Act 12-29-16, No. 069551, for
We, Section IA, Township IS,
Range ZOE, G & S. R. B. & Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before T. J. Marks, Clerk
of the Superior Court, at Florence,
Arizona, on the 18th day of January,
1899.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Virgil Wills, w. l.. Treadway, NJ
E. Treadway, all of Coolidge, Ari-
zona; Pablo Fredreco, of Phoenix,
Arizona.
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in "The Coolidge Examiner" +"
Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publication
December Is, 1888.
P. ]. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication December Is, 1888
Last publication January II, 1899
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned NEWT WELLS, doing
business under the firm name and
style of BLUE FRONT, a saloon
and liquor store, of Mammoth, Pinal
County, Arizona, intends to sell at
a single transaction and not in the
regular course of business, the
whole and all of his stock and
trade, including good will, fixtures,
office equipment, signs, and appur-
tenances for cash, lawful money Of
the United States of America, on
Friday the 9Th day of January,
1889, at 1000 A. NJ, in the fore
noon of said day.
ALL persons having claims agin-
st NEWT WELLS, doing business
under the firm name and style of
BLUE FRONT, a saloon and liquor
store, are requested to present their
claims on or before the above date
of Friday the 9Th day of January,
1889.
NEWT WELLS,
NEWT WELLS, doing busi-
ness under the firm name
and style of BLUE FRINT,
a saloon and liquor store.
STATE OF ARIZONA)
SIS
COUNTY OF PIMA
THIS INSTRUMENT was ac-
knowledged before me this 8th day
of December, 1888, by NEWT
WELLS, dba BLUE FRONT, a sa-
loon and liquor store.
JOSEPH H. SHIFMAN
Notary Public.
My commission expires
May 1, 1941.
First publication December Is, 1888
Last publication January 5, 1889