davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
l.. A. STOCKS

q Prices were irregular, but mostly
down, on today's session of the Los
Angeles exchange. The volume of
sales was light, approximately $500
shares.
Transactions included: l.. A. In
dustries 2A, unchanged; Pacific
Finance 100 shares l3, down p;
Security units 40 at %, unchanged;
Transamerica 100 shares 10, down
Is; Bolsa Chica A 100 shares As
down 4; Hancock Oil 100 shares
3612, down Il; Richfield Oil 100
shares rs, down Is; Republic Pet.
100 shares AS. up Is; Standard
Oil of Cal. 100 shares 293s, un-
changed; Union Oil 100 shares 201s
up rs; Wellington Oil 100 shares
3l2, down 1s; Univ. Con. Oil 100
shares 1872. down "; Claud Neon
100 shares ga, down Is; Consoli-
dated Steel common 100 shares
434, down 4; Jockheed Aircraft
100 shares 1875, unchanged; Men
asco 100 shares "a, unchanged;
Edison common 100 shares 21A, up
Is: Edison 6 Per Cent PFD 100
shares %, unchanged; Southern
Cal Gas A 100 shares 30k, un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100
shares 16 7-8, down 1k.
Three issues were up, IA down,
eight unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Today's Sports Parade

joined by every fight manager and
second in the country.
The standing army of the United
States would be necessary to han
die the wholesale arrests that
would have to be made at Ebbets
Field the first time the Brooklyn
Dodgers played the New York Gil
ants And the Pennsylvania would
have to run special trains to the
various hoosegoWs, and at excur-
sion rates. l wonder what Burleigh
Grimes visiting day would be? Old
Burleigh would be making big ones
out of little ones the first time
Constable Bill KLEIN called one he
didn't like. And wouldn't that KLEIN
like to flash that badge of his
around! He'd have a gold one with
diamond points and the first play
er who questioned him would be
picked up for vagrancy, resisting
an officer, harboring fugitive, and
driving without license.
Bill Tilden would be put away
for good as third offender inside
of three months. Not even the
threat of solitary confinement
would stop Big Bill from telling a
linesman what he thought of his
officiating on close ones. And think
of all the football coaches who
would be behind the big doors,
searching their mail and presents
for files and jimmys.
The Sing Sing golf team would
be pretty fair one, too, what
with Harry Cooper, Lawson Little,
and Ralph Guldahl, to mention a
few who like to throw things, fir
ing away in the "Big House" invi-
tation tournament.
I also know sportsWriter or two
who would be sitting on the inside
looking on the outside. Wonder how
my tenor is on ''if I had the wings
of an angel, over these prison walls
1 would fly"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
BIGB0Y HOGUE
FACES TEST IN
MAIN TONIGHT

The question Will Bigboy
Hogue be able TO flash the Of
fensc that made him tops among
amateurs two years ago i'm his
first battle? Today held the an
swer 10 the outcome of the
Hogue villavicencia battle to-
night in the Ell Centre athletic
club.
Bigboy Hogue has gone thru
a stiff training grind in prepar-
alton for the Villavicencia bout,
but whether or not he will be
able to wage his war in a ring
as well as he once did, remains
to be tested.
Villavicencia is not softtouch
for any amateur battler in the
state. He is clever boxer. He
is fast. And, though not a killer.
can punch sufficiently well to
make an opponent very uncom-
Portable.
Vic holds decisions over Sim
mons, Blair and host of coast
amateurs.
Shorty Hogue and Joe Salgado
will clash i'm the semi-windup,
Bobby PachecO and Cleo Shans
will vie i'm a special bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
SACS, TRIBE
MOVE NEARER
LOOP LEADERS
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento moved closer to the
leargue leading Los Angeles Angels
in Coast league standings today on
the strength of a double win over
portland after San Diego handed
the Angels their second straight de-
feat.
Winding up their home season,
the Solons backed up the fourt-hit
pitching of Les Sheriff. by turning
in a 10 victory over Portland in
the opener.
With Dick Newsome on the mound
and allowing only three hits, the
Solons took the nightcap, 60.
San Diego, in the leagues only
day game came from behoind in
the seventh, scored twice in that
inning. and emerged with 43 de-
ciSion. Dellesandras 18th homer of
the season was responsible for the
two runs. Cradhead allowed the
Angels seven hits while Young Ed
Garnett of the Angels was touched
for nine. a.
Seattle split double header with
the Hollywood Stars. Freddie Hut
chinsol, the Rainier's school boy
pitcher, held Hollywood to five hits
in the opener while his teammates
garnered nine bingles off three Hol-
lywood pitchers for 90 win. The
Stars came back with a barrage
of hits in the night cap, winning
11-2.
The San Francisco Seals con-
tinued their losing streak, dorpping
both ends of their double header
to Oakland. Bittner, of the Oaks,
and Stutz of the Seals both gave
six hits but Oakland won, 2-1.
Lindell limited the Seals to six
hits in the night cap as the Oaks
too kthe second game, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Riggs Predicts
Gun Victories

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. /. CUP)-
Cocky little Bobby Riggs of Cali
fornia, No. 2 man on the American
Davis Cup squad, predicted today
that he would win both his singles
matches against Australia in the
challenge round series which starts
Saturday at the Germantown
Cricket club.
Labeled the question mark" of
the American squad, Riggs said:
"They all yelled for the COM
mittee to put me on the team. Well.
now that I'm on it, I expect to win
both my matches against Adrian
Quist and Jack Bromwich.
I'm not a bit worried. After all.
there's no difference playing Davis
Cup tennis than there is at Sea-
bright, Rye, Forest Hills or any of
the other tournaments
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
IsbeII Sparks
CoIIesians to
Grid Victory

CHICAGO, Sept. / CUP-Slingin
Sammy Baugh will have a danger
Gus passing rival in the National
football league this fall-Cecil Is
bell of the Green Bay Packers, a
product of the same all-star game
that thrust Baugh into the national
spotlight just one year ago.
Isbell, who expects to graduate
from the All-Stars to the Packers,
otupitched Baugh last night as the
collegiate squad picked in a poll
of 5000. 900 fans humbled Washing
tons world champion Redskins, %
to Is.
In his three years at Pudue, Isbell
was rated the best passer in the
Big Ten. He proved it again before
74,250 fans in Soldier Field, passing
40 yards to one touchdown, leading
a second scoring drive and again
conducting a 81 yard march that
ended just a foot sort of a touch
down.
But it wasn't all Isbell. Baugh
had his streaks of greatness. twice
leading scoring marches of rs and
81 yards. despite an ankle injury
and the stiffest forward pass defense
he had ever faced.
The difference in scoring was the
result of an alertness by the rest
of the All-Stars who converted every
Redskin mistake into a touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Stewart TO Lead Team Against Star
Ventura Changes
Game Site to
Santa Ana

Ventura Elks lodge changed
its plans for the 77ith time
Thursday when Ell Centre re-
ceived a wire indicating the sec
ond playoff game between the
teams will be played in Santa
Ana, instead of San Bernardino.
Elks officials of the local
lodge, however, expected to have
the game site changed at least
twice more. Hotel reservations
were considered i'm both cities.
The Elks will take virtually
the same team which whipped
Ventura, 80, in eleven innings
in the first playoff game in
Ventura.
Kinne will catch, Hurst will
pitch, Pat Williams, first, Ash
Icy, second base, Chapman, third
base; Post, shOrtstOp: Walters,
Lawless, Van NOstrand and Rit-
ter in the Outficld.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. CUP)-
Additional dormitories would have
to be added to Alcatraz. Leaven-
worth, Sing Sing and other of our
more fashionable prisons if the
United States should decide to
adopt sports ruling passed in
Italy yesterday.
At a congress in Rome the Fas-
cists issued a decree giving police
powers to all sports officials.
Henceforth arbiters of all games
will carry the additional title of
public officer" and have the au-
thority to Immediately arrest any
player or spectator using 'improp-
er language, making vulgar ges-
lures, or throwing objects"
For the sake of our more belliger-
ent and squaWking sportsmen let
it be hoped that this rule is never
copied in this country. The popu-
lation of Alcatraz would be denser
than that of China, they'd be
hanging from the chandeliers at
LeavenWorth. and Warden Lawes
would have to put cots in the guest
room at Sing Sing to accommodate
the crowd. Handouts would be
scarcer than bracelets of the dia-
mond kind, every commercial ve-
hicle would have to be converted
into a Black Maria, and a war
draft would be necessary to provide
sufficient wardens.
The first to fall before the law
if it were passed in the United
State sundoubtedly would be Joe
(We Wuz Robbed Jacobs. The first
time a fighter of his fought the
bout would be halted in the second
round while police officer 6754
0Referee Arthur Donovan) haled
him into court on all charges in
cluding witchcraft. He wouldn't get
lonesome in the salt mines, how
ever, because he would soon b'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Empire Meters
Pace Field

NEWPORT, R. /. Sept. /. CUP
- Representatives of the British
empire were well out in front to-
day as play ended in the two day
Newport Casino women's interna-
tional tennis tournament.
Mrs. Harry Hopman, wife of the
Australian non-playing Davis Cup
captain, defeated Mrs. Virginia Rice
johnson of Boston, 6-3, and 60,
and Nancy Wynne of Australia de-
feated Nine. Rene Matthew, France
8-6. 6-1.
Dorothy Stevenson. Australia, and
Kay Stammers. England, defeated
Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, and Dorothy Workman
San Francisco. rs, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l, OUP)-
Hogs $50. Steady to 10 cents low
er; med. to choice butchers 9.25-
$50; top 9.55; sows 7-735; few 100.
Cattle 400, holdover SAB. Very
slow, weak to slightly lower; COM
mon to med. steers 6.50-7.25; few
heifers Sc; cows 475-5.75; cutter
grade 325-450; med. bulls 6. Calves
$50, holdover 648. Very slow, under
tone weak; few light calves and
vealers $500; few calves 1858.
Sheep $500, including o49 direct,
holdover TIL. No sales lambs or
ewes; early bids lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks lower in quiet trade.
Bonds irregularly lower and quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign Exchange slightly easier.
Cotton steady.
Wheat "a to 7-8 cent lower; corn
,ff / to rs.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Young Stars Open
Shooting Titles

TULSA, Sept. /. CUP) The young
stars of the fourth National Skeet
shooting championships aimed theil
II gauge shotguns today and began
the first round of a three day
series of shoots which will deter
mine the all gauge champion OF
the world. Only one title winner
to date, including the women's
championship, is old enough tc
vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
SUSPENDED
JOCKEYS
REINSTATED

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. l. (UP)
George Woolf and Noel Richard
son, suspended jockeys of the Sea-
biscuit Ligaroti match race, are
free to ride again in California af-
ter next Monday because of tech
nicality in the state racing laws.
The California horseracing COM
mission announced it is powerless
to suspend the jockeys until Dec.
81 as recommended by the Del Mar
stewards because of saddle grab
bing and bride snatching in the
match race.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Sept. /, (UP)-
Supplies were moderate to heavy
on most lines with demand and
trading fair.
Asparagus: Local loose ex fey g.
lOc ID. fey 7-8c. Choice Soc. Fey
small 5-5Rc.
Bunched Vegetables: Per crate:
Beets $4,000. Carrots 40-50c. Green
onions best s2-2.25. leeks 90-sl;
mustard 10000. Parsley 45-60c,
Radishes small red 60-75c. Spinach
75-90c. Turnips $4,000. Per doz.,
dill 50-75c. Mint 25-3oc. Watercress
3o-35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
California VS.. East
In Tournament

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l. UP)
1t was California against the east
today in the semi-finals of the Ma
tional Girls Tennis tournament.
Joan Bigler, Pomona, Calf, fac
ed Helen Bernhard, New York, and
Margaret Jesse, Sacramento, Calf
the No. seeded entrant, played
Marguerite Madden, Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Giants Rockies
Hurt in Preps

PEARL RIVER, N. Y, Sept. /.
(UP)-Two of the New York Gil
ants sensational rookie halfbacks
were on the sidelines with injuries
today and it was doubtful whether
they will be available for service
next Wednesday in the football
game against the Eastern College
All Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
San Diego Juniors
Battle to Tie

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept. l.
UP)-The Little World Series"
continues today with the Spartan
burg and San Diego, Calf, Amer
lean Legion teams all square after
IA innings.
The opening game yesterday was
called at the end of the 14th on
account of darkness with the score
tied 8-8. Each team used four
pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
German. US.
Swimmers Deadlock

LUDWIGSBURG, Ger, Sept. l.
UP)- Swimmers of Germany and
United States apparently are even
ly matched. They clashed again
yesterday and ended up in a dead
lock, each side winning three events.
The U. S. squad won the 100 me-
ter freestyle when Otto Jaretz of
Chicago was timed in $50 sesconds
for a two length victory over his
teammate, Paul Wolff, University
of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Wins

LOS ANGELES, Sept. /. CUP)-
A round house punch at Champion
Bronko Nagurski's head put Nick
Lutte out of action in a wrestling
match last night The Venice life
guard hurt his arm in making the
swat, and could not continue. Nag
urski had already thrown him once
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01

They blocked a punt Tor one, twice
intercepted passes for scores and
almost added another when Baugh.
tackled for a loss attempted to
ground the ball and the Stars re-
covered on Washington's 80 yeard
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01

standing pitching records IN The
valley during his stay in Ell Centre.
Stewart will take the slab against
Homer Chambers al 8:15 Friday
night in a game that is expected to
be as good as any tilt played in the
stadium this season.
Chambers and Stewart have en-
gagged in many mound duels, some
of them for extra innings. That
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. l. UP)-
With the California amateur base
ball title and the Ty Cobb trophy
at stake, the Fresno power club
team and the Detroit Juniors of
Los Angeles will meet in a cham
pionship game here Sunday after
noon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Lyn to Return to
Stamping Grounds
For Game Friday

pitcher who took his regular turn in the box for
the Ell Centro AStars will return to the valley Friday
night to lead strong Cotton Merchant team against the
All-Stars in Ell Centro stadium.
His name is Lyn Stewart He amassed one of the out
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Detroit Finds Wov
To Whip yonks--
OutsIu9 Leaders

NEW YORK, Sept. l. (UP)-Come up on the platform
Del Baker and Hank Greenberg you Charley Gehr-
and all the rest of your Detroit Tigers Now tell
the folks how to beat the New York Yankeesa job which
is becoming the toughest task in baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01

feud will be continued Friday night.
Manager Jack Stark indicated he
would start virtually the same line
up he used last week against Indio.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. CUP)-
Transamerica ...-....--.-........ 20 1OA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01

BUY OR SELL, Twice as Well,
ONE "APARTMl MI FOR RENT"
Want Ad is worth 100 Signs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Babe Refused Position

CINCINNATI Sept. l. tUP)-The mighty Bambmo won't be
prospect perhaps but as the
hitter Babe Ruth is through INT was the
Judge" Buregh of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is Babes boss
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Gen. Inonu Elected
10 Succeed Ataturk
AS Turks President
National Assembly Picks
Late Dictutor's Aide
As New Ruler
3y the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey. Nov. 11.-Gen
1smet 1nonu was elected by the Ma.
tional Assembly today to succeed
his late friend and long time COM
rade, Kamal Ataturk, as president
Of Turkey.
Ataturk, who died yesterday, once
said of 1nonu-a reformer and
strong man in his own right-that
''he is my conscience-he is always
on the alert and finds out what is
wrong and criticizes me-"
The new leader, known as the
military bookkeeper," was premier
for 13 of the Is years that Ataturk
was head of the state.
The strong -Willed, deaf little
.Pasha was chosen at an extraordi-
nary session of Parliament sitting
in Ankara, Ataturk's self-made
capital.
A salute of 10l guns signaled the
election, a little more than 26 hours
after the Gray Wolf" died in Dolma
Bagtche Palace at Istanbul OF
: cirrhosis of the liver. He was So.
The cabinet arranged to resign
Immediately but it was expected to
be reconstructed with the same
members.
Backed in Parliament,
Gen. Inonu is popular in Turkey
and has the support OF the Parlia-
mentary group of the majority
party. But police patrols were re-
1nforced and other precautionary
measures taken as the Nation was
settling the problem of what hap
pens when a strong man relin-
Quishes the helm.
1t was understood Ataturk's fu-
neral would be next Wednesday or
Thursday.
A group of National Assembly
members supported a plan to change
the name of Ankara to Ataturk to
perpetuate the memory of the
father of the Turks"
The government issued a COM
munlque consecrating the nation to
Evening star., 1938-11-11
equipped with modern ornaments
and powerful air force.
Created Friendly Grouns.

0NO powerful alr 1OrCe.
Created Friendly Groups.
He ringed Turkey with q group Of
friends - through understandings
with the Balkan Entente Rumania
Yugoslavia and Greece) and through
the Cooperation unit" Turkey
formed with AfghaniStan, Iraq and
Iran.
Inonu has no taste for the high
living the former President loved.
The new President is an indefati-
gable worker, with little concern for
social activities. He spends much
time with his young wife and three
children, rides horseback and plays
billiards.
He is slightly deaf and his deaf
ness has been an asset in his diplo-
matte work. Many delegates sus-
pected at Lausanne that Inonu's
hearing became unusually bad ut
convenient times.
Small, quiet, swarthy and we'll
groomed, he Is not unlike cosmopoli-
tans In any European capital, He
speaks French and German, but
knows little English.
He was born In Smyrna IS years
ago and educated In the military
schools OF Turkey.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Army Units Aided

Reorganization Of Britain's terri
torial army is adding cavalry light
tank regiments, anti-tank regiments,
light anti-aircraft regiments and
tank battalions.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

carry on the existing order" estab-
lished by Ataturk. Public entertain
ments were closed.
Salih Bozyuk, member Of the Ma
tional Assembly and faithful body
guard and friend Of Ataturk, at
tempted suicide because Of grief.
He was taken to a hospital with seri-
Gus wounds.
Inonu Ataturk's Aide.
Gen. Inonu was Ataturk's right
hand man and, like lhe founder 0f
modern Turkey, is a man of steel.
Ataturk relied on Inonu to carry
out most of the revolutionary re-
forms by which he reused the war
crushed Ottoman Empire from its
sleep of centuries and forged a po-
tent, westerniZed power.
It was Inonu who abolished the
caliphate, closed the religious
schools and monaSteries and forced
Turks to dof their fezzes and wear
hats.
The new President is an able SOL
dier, a talented diplomat and a
stern ruler-all In the pattern'of his
predecessor.
He has a passion for .poker-not
the least trait of man destined to
guide the policies OF Turkey, stra-
logically situated at the crossroads
of East and West, in Europe's
changing picture.
Inonu emerged from relative
eclipse to become President. Premier
for l3 of the Is years of Ataturk's
rule, Inonu resigned in 1887.
OstenSibly he quit the cabinet be-
cause of i'll health due to overwork.
There had been insistent reports,
however, Of differences of opinion
between the President and Inonu.
Ataturks it was understood, blamed
1nonu partly for having acted too
moderately toward the Fascist
powers at the Nyon Anti-Piracy
Conference. Some sources limited
that Ataturk considered Turkey
mature enough for more demo-
cratic rule and that IRON listed
Inonu opposed such reforms.
Before 1nonu took this present
name by decree in 1894 he was
famed as Ismet Pasha, chief of staff
against the Greeks in Anatolia,
undersecretary of war during the
World War and chief of the Turkish
delegations at the Lausanne confer
enceS.
When the republic was proclaimed,
this stubborn fighter at the side of
Ataturk, became premier.
Besides his policy of compulsory
dissemination, Inonu promoted the
building of railroads and labored
for Turkish security.
He gave Turkey an army we'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
WOODLAND

Childrens' Service at Hopewell at
1920, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Peter N. Hansens, Mrs. Ray
McGrady, Mrs. John Sebold and Mrs.
Glenn McGrady were hostesses at the
June meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society, Thursday afternoon the 9th
in the Church House.
Mrs. Jesse Williams is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Granville Nc
Cardle, of Glenmore, Pa.
Misses Grace and Mary Rawlings,
of Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Rawlings.
Mrs. Horace Hall and Miss Pearl
Kepler were hostesses at a Ten
Cent Tea at the home of Miss Helper,
Tuesday afternoon, the 7th.
Miss Virginia R. Barnes has COM
pleted her Junior year at Teachers
College; Towson and is at home for
the summer.
Norborue Hite was among the
graduates at the University of Mary
land, this year.
The Embroidery Club, friends
and relatives surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus G. jackson at their home, Sat
urday evening in honor of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Edmond Perry, of Charles
Town, w. Va, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. C. Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
DEATHS
MRS. HORACE ROWE

Mrs. Florance Rowe, aged 54 years,
wife of Horace Rowe, of Oxford, Pa,
died at her home in that town June
of heart trouble. Mrs. Rowe was a
daughter of John Westerly and Mrs.
Emmeline Miller, and was born in
Cecil county, but most of her mar
ried life was spent in Oxford. Sur
viving are her husband, daughter
Emma, wife of James Dunfee, Of
East Nottingham; two sisters, Mrs.
Carroll Pyle, Kenneth Square, and
Mary Landers, Sylmar; brothers, AL
fred, Collingdale; William, Of
Colora; Lewis, Rising Sun: Also
three grand children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
FOR STATE SENATOR

At the Democratic Primaries on
September 18th next, l will be d
candidate for nomination for State
senior, and l earnestly solicit the
support of all voters. Should I be-
nominated, and later elected, it wilt
be my ambition to serve the people
and taxpayers of Cecil county, with
out fear or favor, always remem-
Dering l am a servant of the people.
Frederick H. Letter,
Elkton, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17
FOR JUDGE OF ORPHANS COURT

FOR JUDGE OF ORPHANS COURT
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Orphans Court sub
ject to the Democratic Primary in
September. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
J. Frank Blake,
Child, Md.
Having decided to be a candidate
for Judge of the Orphans Court of
Cecil county, / hereby ask for the
support of all voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries on September IL,
next.
Sylvester Preston,
North East, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-06-17

! hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County subject to the
Democratic primaries in September
Lid earnestly solicit your support.
Daniel H. Garrett
Elkton, Md