davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

firing president.
During the year much empha-
SIS was put on Americanism
with Mrs. Grace Gordon, chair
man. A special Americanism
program was held with Profess
sor James Helms, of Longwood
College, as guest speaker. Mrs.
Gordon spoke on Nler.Ean-
ism at the District Conference
and at a dinner meeting of the
FoWhatan unit. Fifty dollars was
contributed to Patrick Henry
Boys Plantation and SIT worth
OF Freedom Bricks sold. A Pan
American program was pre-
sented with a Latin American
country, Colombia, studied and
S. contributed to the Care"
program.
In other projects, a deceased
veterans son was awarded a
500 scholarship to Hampden-
Sydney College for the second
year: Sl35 was used to assist
% children, and $50 was spent
for refreshments at a teen-age
dance. Two girls were assisted
with clothing and transportation
to and from their school in
Stanton for the third year. A
family of five, whose house
burned was aided: $40 was con
tributed to the Community Chest
and assistance in serving re-
freshments given to workers on
the Mothers March Of Dimes.
The expenses Of a girl to Girl
State were paid and Mrs. War
rem Kernodle served as a coun-
selor at Girls State.
A program. sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary. for
patients at Mcclure Hospital
was given by Is LongWood girls.
Seventy-five dollars was given
for gift shops in veterans hos
pitfalls and Sl2 for cante en-
| tickets.
/ A Poppy Day program was in
charge of Mrs. j. H Wick, Jr.,
and radio broadcasts made each
day preceding the day. Popples
sold. made by disabled veterans,
amounted to S427 83.
/ During the year a number Of
outside speakers took part in
/ the programs sponsored by the
| American Legion Auxiliary in
/ Guiding State Commander Lam;
State President, Mrs. w. F.
Gordon; Fourth District Presi-
dent. Mrs. John Bright. and De-
partlnent Membership Chair
man, Mrs. T. N. Roddenberry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Start Nolu To Collect Material
For Winter Floluer Arrangements

fairly we'll.
She dries magnolia and beech
leaves in glycerlne to get diff
ferent shades of bronze and
brown for her arrangements. In
the fall she ga h ers wild
grasses, cones and berries.
Wild ferns produce a lacy
background for certain arrange
ments. If these, which she dries
under a rug. are not green
enough when dry she dips them
in green dye Of the desired
shade, she explained
A package Of mixed straw
flower seeds give her a variety
Of color without having to go
through the drying process, aft
er they have matured.
One of the most effective
flowers in her collection is the
bells of Ireland. This she dries
in the shoe box. When asked
how deep the meal mixture
should be over the flowers to
be dried, Che replied, Just
enough to cover and they should
be left for from three days to
a week. then stored in a dry
place until ready to use"
She then adds wire of the
proper length for use as a stem
and has plenty Of vases Of diff
ferent types available. Using
her guest room for working. she
spreads the prepared materials
around and makes her arrange
ments, no sing her colors.
weight and depth of materials,
according to her idea for the
uses to which she will put her
completed hobby.
Strange to say, after all her
enthusiasm about drying flowers
and other materials. she ended
the interview with the remark.
My hobby now is dahlias."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

HlRnnon

DR.. Alvin Smith, who is doing
research work at the University
of F. orr d a, Tallahassee, is
spending a few days at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bill
lings and family. of Buena Wis
ia. visited his father. D. T. Bill
lings, and her brother and fani-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark.
during the week end.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Ortner
were called to Neenah. Wis.
due to the death of her brother.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokeley Fulton were Dr..
and Mrs Gil Simms and son,
Of Charleston, w. Va.
Hugh Westbrook, of Franklin,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holman.
of St. Petersburg. Fla. visited
DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Patteson
and family, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Kayton,
Jr., and family are visiting her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. N.
D. Blackman, in Buckroe Beach.
During the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Frazier and son
visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Sadie Cosby, and family in Lou
lisa.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Fall
well and family. of st. Louis.
Mo-, returned to their home aft
er spending a few days here to
visit his mother, Mrs. Frank
FallWel, at Southslde Commum-
ty Hospital.
Home from vacationing in
South Carolina and Florida are
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Moore. Jr.
After spending a week with
her grandmother Mrs. George
! Fitzgerald. and Mr.. Fitzgerald
Miss Barbara Brltton has return
ed to Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shepard,
of R ic m ond, visited their
daughter, Mrs w. I. Spencer,
and family recently.
Home after ending two
weeks in Prospect, Pa, is jim
my EARLY.
Dr.. R. C. Simonini has return
ed from a trip to Marion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

With the changing seasons, the
opportunity for gathering vari-
Gus species of material to be
used in dried arrangements new
er ends. Each season has its
own contribution
Possibly the season now be-
ginning offers the largest num-
Der of varieties but sometimes
the same item can be used in
different stages. such as dock ~
when it is green. then pink,
and. later, brown.
Mrs. Watson Elliott became
fascinated with gathering ma
terial for drying and making ar
rangements Of them when she
read an article in the Saturday
Evening Post or the subject
about five years ago, she said
Mostly. she uses white meal
five parts and boraX tone
part) as her medium in drying
flowers. She has some Of the
mixture she started using five
years ago. having packed it
away between times year after
year Of course this is the most
economical medium, but she
does have a commercial prod
uct which she uses on some few
items but this she considers
rather expensive.
Mrs. Elliott finds among the
easiest flowers for drying the
peonies. zinnias. nlarigolds. pan
sizes, gaillardias, and larkspuf.
when put in a shoe box. layer
by layer, with the meal mix
ture. She doesn't think it does
well when hung in a dark closet.
which is her method for drying
knotweed. yarroW, hvdrangea.
Queen Anne's lace. dock, and
berry branches, among other
things.
Mrs. Elliott says bachelor but
tons and daisies do not dry
well, the petals are too fragile
and drop off easily when dried.
She is not successful with lilies,
she says. but dogWood turns out
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Lewis Entertained
At Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fer
guson and DR.. and Mrs. S. c.
Patteson entertained at bridge
Saturday evering. June %, hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis
who will soon move to Glou-
ceSter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Cadlualldder-Wo0d Wedding Held
Last Saturday In Charlottesville

The marriage of Miss Janice
Parthenla Wood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert R. Wood. of
Charlottesville, to Cecil Kim
mer Cadwallader, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. CadWallader. Of Win
chester took place at the First
Methodist Church. Charlottes-
vile. on Saturday, June Is, at
i pm.
The Rev. DR.. John H. David
son. pastor. officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown
of silk organza with scalloped
Sabrina neckline etched in seed
pearls, fitted bodice with ap-
plques of Alencon lace and Sc
gums and three-quarter length
sleeves. The full length skirt
carried a pouf back. had ap-
pliques of lace extending into a
chapel train. Her pou veil of
French illusion was attached to
a headpiece Of tiny roses and
pearls. She carried a white or
child on a Bible.
Mrs. Virginia Sherry. of
Charlottesville. was matron Of
honor. Her gown was of yellow
nylon organza, the circular veil
matching. and held in place with
clusters of tiny organza roses.
Maid of honor was Miss Nancy
Webster, Of Farmville, who Wore
yellow like the matrOn Of honor
Other attendants were the Miss
es Louise Johns, of Front Royal,
Ernie Burton and Elaine Falls.
both of Farmville. and Peggy
Cameron. of Charlottesville
bridesmaids. and Paula Mae
Graver, niece of the bride. flow
Ell girl.
Mr.. Cadwallader was his SON 5
best man. Ushers were Wayne
Wood. brother of the bride. OF
Charlottesville Charles CadWal-
lader. brother of the groom. of
Winchester: John Howard Gar
yer. cousin of the bride, OF
Charlottesville: Harold Madagan
of Winchester. and Bob Nc
Sherry. of Charlottesville.
A reception was held in the
church fellowship room follow
ing the ceremony.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

Mrs. Frank Organ is attend
ing a tobacco convention at The
Greenbrier, white Sulphur
Springs, W. va.
Mrs. C. H. Lafoon and chill
dren, Ripper and Lisa. spent
several days with her mother,
Mrs. Kyle Lovern, in Roanoke.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Davis we're Mr. and
Mrs. John Perkins and Mrs. E.
L. Kent, CT Richmond.
After visiting her daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. La
foon, Jr., Mrs. Mamie Caldwell
has returned to Baltimore, Md.
Scottie Noel is spending a
month at Camp OkahahWis,
Rockbridge Baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Whitlock
and family, Of Lexington, were
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. An
derSon, Jr., visited the Rev.
and Mrs. John E. HarWood, Jr.,
in DillWyn, over the week end.
Lyle Graham and sons, Lyle
and Tommy. Of Milwaukee,
Wise. spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Graham.
Visiting his mother, Mrs. E.
S. Shields, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt Shields and family, Of
Huntington, w. Va.
Buck Whitaker spent the week
end in Easton, Md, with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Rudd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

Lewis B. Newton: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Darrell Carpen-
ter, and sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
w. F.. Brown. Serving for an
other year are Mrs. lie t e +
Jones. second vice president:
Mrs. George Fitzgerald, treas
urer; Mrs. Virginia Anderson.
chaplain, and Mrs. w. w. Nc
Clintic, historian.
The annual history Of the
years work was read by the
secretary, in the absence of
Mrs. w. W. McClintic who re-
viewed the work accomplished
by the unit under the able lead
ership Of Mrs L. L. Green, re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
5 Officers Installed By American
Legion Auxiliary For 1962-64

Highlight of the June meet
ing of the American Legion
Auxiliary Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Harold Gar
rett was the installation of Off
GERS by Mrs Ivey Holland, past
Fourth District president, of APP
pomattox. Accompanying Mrs.
Holland here was Mrs. Moore,
president of the Appomattox
Unit, American Legion Auxil-
larry.
The following officers were in
stalled for 1928: president,
Mrs. Harold Garrett; first vice
president, Mrs. Warren Ker-
node; recording secretary, Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

After a northern wedding
trip, the bride will remain at
her home While tn egroom SER
YES on the U.S.S. enterprise.
Mrs. Cadwallader is a gradu-
ate of the Jefferson School of
Commerce. and Mr.. CadWal-
lader was graduated from the
Medical College of Virginia with
BIS degree in pharmacy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Coke Party Honors
Miss Woodward

Miss Barclay Woodward, bride
elect, was honored with a coke
party Friday. June %, by Mrs.
j. M. Fleetwood and Miss Halle
McCraW. Assisting the hostesses
was Mrs. Winston Noel.
Spending the week end on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
with relatives was Gene Eike.
Miss Katherine Yancey is
spending the week with Miss
Patricia Wright in Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

w. Henry Hubbard is attend.
ing the Gath anniversary Con.
vention of the Virginia Associa
ton of Insurance Agents at Vir.
einla Beach. June 1927. It..
Gov. Mills E. Goodwin will be
the banquet speaker on Tues.
day evening.
Miss Mary Alice Fulton. Of
Richmond, spent the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cren
shaw, Of Richmond, visited his
brother and sister-in-laW. Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. CrenshaW, las
week.
Those spending their vacation
at Virginia Beach at the Mar
tina Washington Hotel. last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Ell
lington. Harrison Throckrnorton
and Mrs. Mary B. Booker.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Board of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold a public
hearing on the 18th day of July,
1862, at 2:30 pm. o'clock, E.D.S.T.
at it's Board Room, City Hall, South
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
upon the matter of:
Request for variance from Della
ware Importers, Inc, Rehoboth
Blvd, (next to Masten Transporta-
ton Coz Milford, Del. to erect a
So So addition ito existing build
ing leaving a g. rear yard instead
of a 20' rear yard as required by
Section No. 602, Paragraph No. 5
of the City of Milford Zoning Or
dinance.
ALI persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to
attend the determination of such
request by said board
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 9th day of un e
1862, pursuant to the Rules hereto
fore adopted by the Board of Ad-
justment of the City of Milford.
Board of ADJUSTMENT
OF THE CITY OF MILFORD
6-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Wofch SUnbyrn, 1t
Con Be Serious

Had your first case of sunburn
yet this summer? If so, read on
and find out how it happened. If
not, read on and possibly pick up
some pointers on how to avoid or
minimize your first sunburn.
Actually, a good suntan has
little or no physiological value. But
there is therapeutic result in the
sense of relaxation and well being
gained from basking in the warm
sunshine, if it isn't overdone. An
over-exposure to hot sun can cause
burns, as almost everyone knows.
Less known is the fact that con-
tinued over-exposure over a period
of years can cause the skin to look
weatherbeaten, wrinkled, leathery
and coarse in texture.
Human skins vary a great deal
in the amount of sun they can
stand Redheads, blondes, brownet-
tes, blue-eyed, fair-skinned Ga nd
literally thin-skinned) people need
to be especially wary of direct hot
sunlight. Dark-skinned, dark-hair-
ed, dark-eyed persons have more
lmmun1ty-but not complete M
munity-from sunburn.
The time of day of exposure is
important. The burning ultraviolet
is most intense from IL am. to 2
pm. No sunburn is likely before s
am. and after pm. High noon is
the hottest time of the day for sun
burn. Rays reflected from sand or
water can burn, even though you
may not be directly exposed.
AS individual sensitivities differ,
you must to some extent learn for
yourself how much sun you can
tolerate. A general guide for most
persons, assuming that previously
untanned white skin is exposed
about noon, is:
First day, expose skin to sun for
Is to 20 minutes. This means Is
or 20 minutes each on face n d
back. Second day, increase expos
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

ure by one-third, to a little less
than half an hour Third day, again
increase exposure by one third to
from 30 to 40 minutes. And so on.
By the fourth day, a new pig
ment should begin to darken your
skin. In a week you should have
enough skin thickening and pig
mentation to give considerable pro-
lection against burning sunshine.
Most of the suntan lotions con-
tain chemicals called sunscreens,
which absorb various wave lengths
of burning ultraviolet rays to var
ious degrees. The better lotion al
low you to stay in the sun longer
with less risk of burning. They do
not shut out all radiation, or else
you would never tan at all. There's
no really good way to telling which
of the suntan lotions is most effec-
tive for you until you try them.
The suntan pills, used under
medical supervision and obtained
by prescription, can help "easy
burners be better protected again
st painful burn while acquiring a
tan. They are not for self-dosage.
If you do get sunburned, treat
it as you would any other burn.
Use soothing lotions to ease he
pain. If the burn is unusually in
tense, see doctor.
A 1nfy Ir ysrrn6
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Safety Council Notes

"Go Fourth safely" Delaware's
motoring, boating and swimming
population was urged yesterday.
The appeal came from ]. H.
Tyler Mcconnell, president of the
Delaware Safety Council, who ask
ed for ''the use of an extra ounce
of common sense and caution to
get Through the Fourth of July
safely" -
Traffic is likely to be extremely
heavy on the Holiday. Heavy traf-
fic means extra hazards. 'The
most important single thing to re-
member to protect your own safety
lis that you must expect the traffic
TO be heavy and to be prepared for
it by leaving yourself extra time,
and by having the patience to drive
with extra care" said Mcconnell.
''Drive defensively not aggressive
ly-for safety in heavy traffic" !"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
APPRECIATTNG THE REASON

CHATTANOOGA (AP) - T h e
city patrolman suddenly stopped
his car on busy residential street,
blocking traffic from both direc-
tions. The stalled motorists fused
and fumed-and then they saw the
cause of it all.
Backing out of her driveway in
the middle of the block was a
pretty blonde ait the wheel of a
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
LEGAL : NOTICE
To all intrastate motor carriers of
freight i'm Delaware:

To all intrastate motor carriers of
freight i'm Delaware:
This is to notify you that Service
Trucking Co., Inc, fredericksburg,
Maryland, has applied for Approx
al of the Right and Privilege of
Operating Motor Vehicles for t h
Transportation of General Com
modities as a Common Carrier I'M
der Chapter 364, Volume So, Laws
of Delaware, relating to the Public
Service Commission and to the re
quirement for a Certificate of Pub
Lie Convenience and Necessity and
the issuance of such Certificate on
the basis of Grandfather Rights.
Anyone desiring to protest h
grant of this Certificate must do
SO by writing the Commission
Office, Old State House, Dover, Del
aware, by July 8, 1862. 6-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
She Walks In The Sky
BY ED KITCH

CHICAGO (AP) - Donna john
son is one woman who thrives on
glamour behind the camera.
A self-taught photographer, she
is beginning to taste professional
success in a field where usually
only men operate. It's the rough
and tumble field of construction
progress photography.
The Association of Professional
Photographers of America says she
may be the only female in the en-
tire field making picture records of
building projects from excavation
to finished product.
Agile and imaginative, 35-year-
old Donna takes riding high ON
cranes and cat-walking on steel
girders in stride She has endured
frost-bitten hands, wading in mud
and being whipped by cold winds
to accomplish her task. What s
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Photography Was Hobby

Before becoming a progress
photographer two years ago, Donna
worked as an office girl in con-
tracting offices for nine years
Donna now is serving as presi-
dent of, the Lincoln Park Camera
Club, one of 80 member clubs in
the Chicago Area Camera Club
Association, extending from Ham
mond, Ind, to Kenosha, Wis.
She finds fellow photographers
helpful.
Unless you can see your work
UP against others, you go around
in your own little puddle and that's
all you know" she says.
"I learn every day.
'Tht biggest thrill is to take a.
picture that you know is good, but
when you develop the film and
print it, it's sensational"
Phil Linz, Yankee reserve in
fielder, played American Legion
baseball in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

That means being on guard for
unexpected actions of o th r
drivers, keeping a safe distance be-
tween your car and others, and
driving we'll below the speed limit
but not as a slow-poke.
Similar use of common sense
and caution is needed to avoid
boating and swimming accidents,
Mcconnell said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
more, she enjoys every minute of
it.
She Walks Plank


She confesses that the only time
she gets a little nervous is when
walking ON wood planks on steel
beams several stories high because
they bounce a little.
Brown-eyed, blonde and femi-
nine, Donna carries lipstick a n d
comb in her camera gadget bag.
She wears a steel workers helmet,
jeans and sweater for the danger
Gus job.
Her visits are livened with in
vitabions from construction work
ers to take their picture.
I'm the kind of a girl everyone
talks to-" she says.
81 know all their problems due
to the fact that I'm mechanically
inclined" she says. MY grand
father was a carpenter. We've al
ways had construction work shop
talk in our home, so / know a lot
about the field"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
CONSISTENT GOLFERS

CHATTANOOGA (AP) Nc
Clenaghan high school of Florence,
S. c., has walked off with h e
team championship five times n
six years in the Southern inter
scholastic golf tournament. For
the second straight year, McClena-
ghan's Russell Glover was indivi-
dual high school champion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Arrives Departs
800 a. N. 700 a. 10
11:00 a. N. 800 p. m
500 p. m. 500 =. m
Saturday
s-af m. ZOO a. m
11:00 a. m. 4:30 p. m.
sunaays 4 Holidays
200 p. m. 4:30 p m
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
STILL A CHAMPION

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Two d E.
cades of golfing haven't slowed
down Lew Oehmig, a Chattanooga
business executive. He recently
won his fifth Signal mountain in
vitational golf tournament = %
years after winning his first.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Mail Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival ano
departure is as follows:
Wepk6ays
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
N O T 1 C e /!

I will pay no bills unless con-
traoted by my wife, Hilda B. Tuck
er, or myself. Franklin L. Tucker.
6-8-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Acetylene Welding, Cutting
electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators Magnetos
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone Milford, Del.
LIT
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
SYLVIA'S INCORPORATED,
an Alaska Corporation.
Plaintiff.
INNOCENZO BUCCI, DOMINICA
BUCCI, ANTONIO BUCCI, c. HAIR
RY WOODWARD and F. D. ESTES,
his or her heirs or any devisees and }
any other persons, firms, co-partner-
ship. parties or corporations unknown }
claiming any right title, estate lien }
Oh interest in the property described }
herein. and the Townsite Trustee of
the Townsite of Fairbanks. and his
or her successors or any person
claiming hereunder.
Defendants. }
No. 62-152
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
ALASKA TO THE ABOVE NAME DE-
PENDANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of AL
asiSa, Fourth Judicial District, within
thirty 800 days after the End day of
May, 1852 in case this Summons is pub
lished. or within forty t4O) days after
the date of its service upon you. in case
this Summons is served upon you per-
sonally, and answer the Complaint of
the above-named Plaintiff on file in the
Sdlu SOuIt III Tie dDOVt-eHtitieu dCtiOil
The said Plaintiff in said action de-
mands the following relief:
l. That the Defendants be required to
set forth the nature of their several
claims, and that all adverse claims of the
said Defendants may be determined by a
decree of this Court, and by said De-
cree Plaintiff be adjudged and declared
the owner of the following described real
property:
North one-half IN "a of Lot One ID
OF Block Eighty-five 1851 of the TOWN
SITE OF FAIRBANKS, according to
the survey of said townsite known as
the LIS. Robe Map of 1909, reproduced
by Karl Theile. Survey or General
in 1922.
= 2~That the Defendants be forever en-
Joined in asserting any claims whatso-
ever in or to said land or premises, that
is or may be adverse to Plaintiffs.
g. For such other and further relief
as to this Court may seem just and equit
able.
tSEAL)
Isl Olga T. Steger
Clerk of the Superior Court
First Pub: April IL, 1862
Last Pub: Msy 2, 1862