davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Spartans Continuing
Strenuous Workouts;
Fu|Iback a Casualty
By the As,eeiofad Pres,

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 22.-
The Michigan State football
squad is still collecting bruises
while UCLA is coasting, prior to
their Rose Bowl meeting New
Years Day.
Biggie Mum. the SpartanS'
coach, staged a defensive Scrim-
mage yesterday afternoon and
had another head-knocking seS-
sion scheduled for tomorrow.
Fullback Gene Lekenta was
butted in the face during yes
terday's workout and had eight
stitches taken in his lower lip.
UCLA Coach Red Sanders said
he planned cutback to one-a-
day practices after today. San
ders said he did not expect to
call any more Scrimmage SeS-
sions before the game.
Ira Pauly, UCLA center, was
unable to report for practice
yesterday because Of a bad cold
and fever, but was expected back
within q few days.
Mum said Michigan State
would continue two workouts
daily until the end of the week.
"UCLA had good practice
weather out here and probably
is ahead of us in their prepara-
tions," Mum said. We'll just
have to work a little longer and
harder to catch uD."
The Michigan State camp,
meanwhile, took on the appear
ance of a family party as a
group of 20 wives and children
of coaches and college officials
arrived by train and plane from
East Lansing.
Waef Virn;nin Hon%h DInn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Perez said be didn't know whe,
Their il was the same one or moi
but that il looked like il.
Watson Reper. Jr- criminal
investigator fer the shsriff's de-
partmsnf. testified under CUES
sienins by clssre that he had
been IN FBl man for l4i1 years
and . private eye in Miami for
six Henfhs before ieinins the
Menres County sherifFs depart
msns.
He identified the defendants. told
Of the holes in the roof, and how
he had photographed them. He
said he had taken samples of the
roofing and sent them as well as
the bar to Miami for analysis.
Charles Zmuda and Joseph Nicol,
teehnicians in the Dade County
Criminal Bureau of Investigation
testified that they had examined
the samples of materials from the
roof and the wrecking bar.
However, the roof samples were
not admitted in evidence. The bar
and fiaShlight were admitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Police Lieut.. Joseph cereIo took
the stand and told how he saw the
defendants on the Elizabeth ST.
LOT about 1880 a. m. as
he was driving north on White St.
He said he turned into Virginia,
snapped off the lights of his car,
and cut into the parking lot on the
Virginia St. side of the building.
The lisvfsnanf's car was heins
followed BY another police ear
driven by PafFelman AFmande
Perez. A radio message frem ths
lisvtensnf's car Told Perez about
the men sighted in HE parking
lot and the two ears closed in On
them IS the men reached White
81.
Perez testified to essentially
same as the lieutenant. He added
that be had taken a wrecking bar
and q flashlight from MorteIlaro.
On cross examination Perez said
Mortellaro did not try to hide the
bar he held in his hand. Asked
about the bar that was in court,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

front door. On cross sxsmins-
sion, he said nothing had been
missing from the building al
though there was sso. loo in stock
and cash in the stare.
His son. James Muniz. the other
co-owner, testified that an attempt
had been made to jimmy the from;
door with q crOwbar,
Campbell, Sr.. objected TO the
use of the word erowbar since the
witness had not seen what instru.
ment was used and that saying il
was a crowbsr was an assump.
ton on Muniz's part.
Judge Caro- sustained the objee-
ton.
MUnir then confined his tesii-
naony TO The condition Of the
door. He also said that he had
seen three holes that had beSn
drilled in the roof and that the
taxpayer and insulation had been
ripped Up. He said an attempt
had been made to rip UP roof
board.
Muniz estimated that there was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Justice Dept.
Denies Laxity
In Denver Case

WASHINGTON The Justice
Department, denying laxity or re-
fusal to aid in q Denver grand
Jury tampering case, says 10 FBI
agents aided in the investigation.
us. District Judge Willis w. Rit-
ter had said last week that the
department had refused to assist
in an inquiry into jury tampering
by Denver gamblers. The Judge,
then sitting In Denver, could not
be reached last night at his home
in Salt Lake City.
The Justice Department state
ment late yesterday did not men
ton the Judge but referred to a
political discussion" Of the case
an obvious reference to a discus
sion Of II by Clayton Fritchey,
deputy chairman of the Democrat
ic National Committee.
Fritchey, in television appear
ance Sunday, declared that Atty.
Gen. Brownell rcopened the con-
troversial Harry Dexter White
case, In part, to divert attention
from "a serious situation within
the Justice Department" He men,
toned Judge Ritter's remarks.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren 0lney
III took note of comments that the
Denver case had been in some
way mishandled," and he de.
elared: There is no substance to
this assertion"
olney said he issued the state.
ment. as head Of the Justice De-
partment'a Criminal Division, be-
cause he had direct supervision on
charges Of bribery and obstruction
of justice.
Charles Vigil, Democrat who
prosecuted the case and who was
ousted by Brownell IS us. attor-
ney at Denver about the time 1t
was completed, said mo one i'd
disputing" that the FBI played a
part in the case.
He had said earlier that some
of his requests for FBI aid were
rejected by the Justice Depart
ment. Last night, Vigil told a re-
porter in Denver: 81 don't know
how many agents were on the
case. Just where FIJI help started
and stopped, | can't say now"
Olney said one phase of the case
began with tip last Sept. II that
an attempt had been made to bride
a prospective juror and ended
Sept. "a with the arrest of all
those involved.
This record clearly shows" Oh.
ney went on, ''that this phase of
the jury tampering charge origi.
mated with the Federal Bureau of
investigation, was fully invessti-
gated by the Bureau of Inyestiga.
ton, indictments were returned on
the basis Of the investigation and
testimony of the Federal Bureau
Of investigation, and all defend
ants have been convicted of all
charges 50 far brought to trial"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

s4s,oo in goods and stock in the
store.
On cross examination, Campbell
asked Muniz how he got on the
roof to look at the holes. Muniz
said he usec ladder.
''Can you get on the building
without a ladder?" Campbell ask
ed.
Yes" MuniI replied, "when the
trailer is parked there" (This is
a big trailer used by the store to
haul supplies from Miami).
WAS the trailer there?" Camp
bell asked.
Eyes, " Muniz replied.
Why didn't you get on the trail
ler to get on the roof"
Cleare objected, saying the ques.
ton was immaterial.
Judge Caro- overruled him.
The trailer was gone on the
morning of Nov. TO-" Muniz said.
That was the day the holes in the
roof were discovered because Of q
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Attempted Breaking
And Entering Charge
Was Based On Nov. 9
CulfsGream Case
By pENIs sNEIcR

II took a stx.man Criminal Court
jury only 10 minutes last night 70
find two men not guilty Of attempt.
Cd breaking and entering and pos.
session Of burglary tools.
The jury brought its verdict in
70 Judge Thomas S. Caro- at II
0. m, Il hours after the trial be-
gan.
Gabriel Hernandez, a, Of Jack
sonvllle. and Paul MorteIlaro, -
Of Tampa, had been charged viii
attempting to break into the Gulf
stream Food Department Store
HOS White ST., early on the morn
ing Of Nov. ..
The defense. conducted BY
Jvdae ]. Bowers Campbell and
his son, James 3. campbslI, Jry
q jacksonville, and Tenn Wat.
kins, u Key West. put ~ wit
nssses On the stand. Neither Of
the defendants took ths sfand.
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., county soil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

citor, handled the case for the
state.
When the prosecution rested, the
defense moved for . directed not
guilty verdict. Judge Caro- denied
the motion.
In the closing arguments. Camp
bell, Jr., first addressed the jury.
Then CIesre spoke. He was follow
ed by Campbell, ST..
The jury was composed of wiz
z. p. Roberts, foreman. Maynard
Nv. Lowe. Joseph L. Menendez, EN-.
lilo C. Norcisa, Joseph P. Ladd.
and Ralph Diaz.
Earlier yesterday, the ceourt
heard Louis Muniz. co-owner of the
Gulfstream Food Department
Store, describe how he was called
to the store in the early morning
hours by city police.
He testified that there was q
ere and . half inch diameter
hole drilled in The bsekdoor and
. partially drilled hele in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
May Clear Witches

BOSTON u - The 1854 Massa,
ehusetts Legislature has been
asked to clear those famed Salem
witches after, 10, these pa cen.
turtles.
Two Essex County men filed a
bill yesterday to reverse the 1882
witheraft conviction of Ann Pudea.
cor and others.
Ann was hanged on Gallows Hill.
Twenty-one other persons also
were executed or died in jail be.
Fore The witch hunt ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Ungrateful Skunk

SHAWNEE, Okla. 1.-TWO kind
policemen picked up q skunk, run
over by a car. and took him to
police headquarters at City Hall,
believing him to be q PETITE de,
OdoriEed variety.
But there the ungrateful skunk
cut loose with a blast that sen;
officers Ernie Coleman and Henry
shelton running for cover. Now no.
body around City Hall viii SPEAK
to them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

the kay WEST CITIZEN
Thvrsdsy, December ). 1883
Page Q
Evening star., 1953-12-07

Reaches every but eente No lifting doeeg
is fled-No bother
noisy
Save 500 famous GEget your cleaner to help
you through the busy holiday and for years See how
easy E. reach-eay cleaning works! No lifting, dragging
GEES swivel right around with When the dust bag
f-jus throw away! GE complete with useful clean
ing attachments 1853 Model C1at all Hech soresguaran
teed for year.
F7oo,W Floors and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Snow Measures
Above Average

SNOW ALONG most of Montana's
upper Missouri River watersheds is
piling deeper this year than long
time average measurements. How
ever, according to early-March fig
ures of the U. S. Geological Survey,
depth along nearly all snow courses
is substantially less than at this time
a year ago.
Measurements made at Is points
along nine state streams show Glib
bons Pass with 759 inches has the
most snow and is the only point
with more than last year at this time;
Chessman Reservoir with 1874 inches
has the least snow now, and Marias
Pass had the heaviest fall during
February-an even 10 inches.
Marias, Sun, Musselshell, Little
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Flax Nurse Crop
For Grasses

FLAX MAKES an ideal nurse crop
for grasses, according to bulletin
published by the Flax Institute of
the United States. The bulletin
points out that flax prefers the
same type of seed bed and early
planting as grasses. permits ample
sunlight to reach the grass seedlings
and assures a cash return that helps
defray the cost of seeding.
Full details for planting, varieties
to use in different areas, and reports
of tests are carried in the we'll
illustrated booklet. Copies may be
obtained free of charge by writing
Flax Institute of the United States,
703 Baker Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

Prickly Pear, Tenmile, Big Hole,
Beaverhead, Madison and Gallatin
river basin courses were measured.
Below-average depth was found at
all Madison and Gallatin basin
points included in the survey.
Moisture content of snow packs
at the end of February this year,
comparative figures for last year and
1934-5O average figures are listed
in the table below measurements in
inches):
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

phate is noted when the leaves have
a very dark color and the plants APP
pear spindly. They are often woody
and brittle
Nitrogen promotes top growth,
extra leaves, makes green color
succulence and high protein. A suf-
ficient supply helps plants get off
to a quick start.
One of the things needed in getting
high yields is to supply the optimum
of all plant foods along with con-
tinuous amount of available soil
moisture.
The following are general fertilizer
recommendations. Specific recon-
mendations will depend upon the
soil and management practices found
on given farm as well as environ
mental conditions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
PAGE TWO


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boyd and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Claus and family.
The L. A. S. & w. S. W. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets with
Mrs. Delbert Wilkins this Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called
Friday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. c
w. Montgomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty anC
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Stultz and family Of
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler anC
son were Sunday dinner guests o.
Mrs. c. E. Klingler.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty ant
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCaffert!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
NeWs Grandfather Read
NARROW ESCAPE AT THE
MARSH RUN DITCH
ISSUE OF JUNE II, 1914

Three men, Andrew, Frank and
Joseph Owens had a narrow escape
when their automobile plunged into
the Marsh run ditch. Mrs. Charles
Matthey who happened to be nearby
rendered first assistance. Seeing Jo-
seph with his head pinned under wat
err, she reached down and held him
up until lore help arrived, thus saw
ing his life.
Fletch West of Bluffton drilled a
well for Fred Hodell. Il
The Pennsylvania depot at Lafay-
cite caught fire and burned. Every
thing from the right of way to the
bank building burned to the ground.
Ralph Van Meter at Rockport is
attending Ohio State University.
F. Beade and VIM. Edgecomb at
Beaverdam have opened a restaurant
in the Hauenstein block.
Ohio Oil is drilling an oil well on
the John Nonnamaker farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Scheid have,re-
turned from their western home in
South Dakota and will live on south
Main street. They resided in the
above named state for II months
and now have title to a 100 acre
farm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Motter are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
Values Reduced On Many Farm Items
Used As Personal Property Tax Basis

Substantial reductions are repre-
scented in many of the new values an
nounced last week to be used as the
basis for the collection of personal
taxes in 1868.
Announcement of the new table of
values was made at a meeting of the
Northwestern Ohio Auditors ~associa-
ton, held in Ottawa. Representing
Allen county at the session were
Auditor Russell L. Hire and Mrs.
Frances Kelley, county deputy auditor
in charge of personal taxes.
Opening in February, the personal
tax collection period continues until
March 81.
The following schedule of values
were set up by the auditors for col
lection of personal taxes during 1858:
Grade livestock-Calves, % cents
per pound; yearlings, Is cents per
pound; milk cows, $3.50 per head and
up; bulls, Is cents a pound; feeders,
20 cents a pound; fat cattle, % cents
and up a pound; beef cows, 13 cents a
pound; Gamers, 10 cents a pound
lambs, 20 cents a pound; ewes, two
years and over, $18 a head and up;
rams (breeder), $50 and up; slaugh-
tering rams, 5 cents a pound; lamb
culls, Is cents a pound.
Pigs, IL weeks, $40 a head; boars,
10 cents a pound; gifts, $40 a head;
sows, $50 a head; shoats, 16 cents a
pound; fat hogs, Is cents a pound
horses, $50 ahead and up; ponies, $50
a head and up; goats, $40 a head; sad
die horses, 500 a head and up; race
horse, same as federal income tax
valuation.
Chickens, heavies, $1.10 a head;
lights, 70 cents a head; b~roilers, sc
cents a pound; turkeys, Toms, ST &
head; hens, So a head; ducks, 81 &
head: geese, So a head.
Registered livestock-Calves, $75 6
head and up; yearlings, $3.50 a heac
and up; cows, $3.50 a head and up
bulls, $3.50 a head and up; lambs, $2E
a head and up; sheep two years ant
over, $35 a head and up; rams, $50
head and up, pigs, SIS a head and up
Iboars, $50 a head and up; gifts, $40
Mink, $12 a head; fox, $12 a head
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

head and up sows, $50 a head and up.
chincillas, $125 a head; bees, SIS a
hive; honey, Is cents a pound.
Apples, So a bushel; potatoes, SO a
bushel; corn, $1.40 a bushel; wheat,
50 a bushel; oats, 80 cents a bushel;
rye, $3.50 a bushel; barley, SIPS a
bushel; ~soybeans, $2.70 a bushel.
Seed-Hybrid corn, $3.50 a bushel;
popcorn, $50 a ton; alfalfa, SIT a
bushel; alsike, SO a bushel; mamouth
clover, $14 a bushel; red clover, SIS a
bushel; sweet clover, $3.50 a bushel;
timothy, SIS a bushel.
Feeds-Ensilage, $40 a ton; tim
othy, SIS a ton; alfalfa, $25 a ton;
clover and mixed, $50 a ton; soybean
hay, $40 a ton; straw, $40 a ton (add
SIS a ton to all these if baled).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

Greding and Huber are selling
roofing, spouting and lightning rods.
Fred Gettles purchased the Waltz
property.
Miss Mildred Clark, a teacher at
Sturgis, Mich, is visiting Mrs. Sid
ney Hauenstein.
Lima booster tourists arrived here
Saturday and gathered in the park
where speeches were made. N. w
cunningham welcomed the group. Fol.
lowing short speeches by severa,
Lima men a sudden shower drenchec
the group and the meeting dispersed
in a hurry.
Prof. Adams from Lima moved his
household goods into the Myers prop.
erty on Lawn avenue.
Miss Emma Benroth has returned
from Beaumont, Texas, where she
spent the winter.
Miss Watson and Miss Mae Jen,
nings assisted the college quartet in
a benefit concert for the Y. M. C. A
The automobile club of Lima will
bring the children from the orphan,
age to Button for a tour and visit
Trees killed by oak wilt are as
good for lumber as trees freshly cut
4 + +
In 1915, farmers received 81 cents
of the consumers food dollar.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
Autos Kill More Ohio
Deer Than Hunters

Figures released this week by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife reveal that
automobiles not guns took the highest
total of deer in the state during 1852.
During 1862, Ohio hunters in q
counties bagged in the neighborhood
of 425 bucks in the three-day open
season, but automobiles during the
year accounted for SAT bucks, does
and fawns, according to Merrill Cliff.
Ian, the Divisions deer project leader
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
To Add 1875 Officers

One hundred and twenty-five adj
ditional patrolmen are being re-
cruited for the State Highway Pa
troll in 1853 as a part of the Or
CARNATIONS expansive move, it was
announced this week by Col. George
Mingle, superintendent.
The department estimates that
approximately 1900 applicants will
be required to graduate 100 men
from the Patrol Training schools be-
cause of high requirements and rig
id training.
Men hoping to attend the first
training school which begins in
March should obtain application
forms from Patrol officers or by
calling in person at any Patrol
| Post.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. j. Nc
Cafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Montgomery
and daughters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Downey, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs Leo Beagle and
family of Carey, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burgman
of near McComb, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
| sons, Mrs. c. E. Klingler called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkins and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Klingler call
ed on Mrs, Mabel Hilty, Monday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
'54 License Plates
White On Maroon

Although Ohio motorists still do
not have their new green and yellow
1868 auto license tags, it was an
nounced this week by r. E. Foley,
registrar of motor vehicles, that the
1854 license plates are going to be
maroon with white letters.
The 1868 plates are to be issued
March 1. Each car will have just one
plate because of the current metal
shortage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
Official Boy Scout Week Poster

Boy Scout Week, Feb. Z to Is,
marking the 43rd anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America, will
be observed throughout the ma
tion by more than 3,250,00o boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 10000, 900 boys and
men have been members.
forward on Liberty's Team"
is the birthday theme and the
emphasis is on 1.-THE Scout Fam
lily" of programs meeting the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

After pigs weigh 100 to 125 pounds
they can get by without protein if
they have pasture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

interests of boys in three age
groups: Cub Scouting for boys
8, 9 and 10; Boy Scouting for
those IL, Il and Is and Explor-
ing for boys IA and up.
The high point of Scouting in
1858 will be the third National
Jamboree. More than $4,000 Boy
Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acre
tent city on the Irvine Ranch in
the Newport Harbor area of
southern California next July II
to %.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Adult Education
Program For Milford

DR.. Ramon C. Cobbs announced
today that the Milford Board of
Education had approved an adult
education program to be offered
during the second semester of the
school year 1928.
Registration for classes will be
held on Monday, February End,
from 100 to 400 and 1900 to 800
p. m, at the Board of Education
office. Glass sessions will begin on
Monday evening, February 9Th,
and continue for eight consecutive
Monday evenings.
This year classes will be offered
in typing, wOodcraft, parliament
tary procedures, art, square danc-
ing, sewing, conversational Span
ish, Delaware History, and prob
lens in agriculture.
Tuition payments must be made
at the time Of registration.
To provide a class it is necessary
to have a minimum enrolment of
fifteen persons. If any group of fif-
teen, or more, persons desire a
class in. a special field, the Milford
Board of Education will be glad to
furnish a teacher.
Further information regarding
classes offered and tuition for same
may be secured from the Milford
Board of Education office.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Delaware Memorial Bridge VIII
receive bids for the furnishing Of %
One 2-Door Chevrolet Sedan. ealQ
Motor Vehicle not to list for more than
(S22OO Ob) twenty-five hundred dollars
and be equipped with hot water heater
and defrOster, outside mirror sun
visors, direction signal lights, heavy
duty generator 40 Amp. R.P.O. low
cut in for 2-Way radio, spare wheel
dire I'd tube, seat covers (c0lor-nof-
iz0u blue paint No. 93-54S5ll. All
other equip uent standard for 1858.
AN bids should be enclosed in q seal-
ed envelope and clearly marked BID
and must be received by Manager, lsl-
aware Memorial Bridge New Castle,
Delaware, on or before 200 J, M.,
10. S. T., Tuesday, February IL, 1880
and at that time and place publicly
opened.
The successful bidder win have the
responsibility of performing Pre-de-
livery Service prior to delivery TO the
Delaware Memorial Bridge, New cas-
tie, Delaware.
All bids submitted must be for the
net price, not including Federal Tax.
It is further agreed that any dealer
submitting a bid win not use che name
of this Department il any advertising
! If he is the successful bidder,
The Department reserves the. sYBnl
/ to reject any or all bids.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY Y
DEPARTMENT
/ BY: Samuel N Culver, Chairman
G. Lester Daniels, General Man
ager-Del. Memorial Bridge
January 90, 1853
/ Dover, Delaware l-z5-4