davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-30
GRIFF'S PLEA GETS RAY
MORGAN OUT OF JAIL

BALTIMORE. April 3G.-On Pc
ution OF Clark GrifHtb, president
of the Washington baSe ball club,
RDy Morgan, former second base
man OF the Nationals, was re-
leased from the city Jail yester-
day, where he was serving n
years sentence on n charge of as
sault.
Morgan. who will be employed
by the Washington club in some
capacity, possibly as scout, was
parOled by Judge Gorter after
Griffith. who came to baltimore
yesterday, made a personal plea.
Griffith assumed responsibility
for Morgan and told Judge Gorter
he believed TINT a. an cmploye Of
the Washington club the former
tase hall player would give the
authorities no more trouble.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
YANKEES LOAF, BUT TIE
WITH DETROIT FOR LEAD

FTER of eight which began
~ occupied place, the New York Yankees
of the ball passed
in the American League yesterday by the weather
The Philadelphia by
Of one-ha
Yankee drive for several days ucumbed a. the steady fire
The hulcr reinforced his
Evening star., 1924-04-30

second. Russell then went to the
rubber and Clarke scored on a sacri-
flee fly by Pinch Hitter Collins.
After the SoX got through with
Russell and Specie in the sixth it
ceased to be a contest, the Hubbites
rolling up half dozen runs by group
ing four hits with as many passes, a
sacrifice and an error. by Judge. They
added two more by solid clouting at
the expense of Specie in the eighth
Judges double, Hargrave's death
and Prothro's long fly netted the
Griffs a solitary marker in the sew
enth, all they were able to accom-
plish against Ehmke in the five
frames he toilcd.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Frank Hudon and Wiess hurled for
the Indians yesterday.
Tnaes MidEcfS took the measure Of
the Monroe youngsters, Is to 13. Fox
and Miller played well for the win
ners.
Corinthinn Insects hope to show the
way to the St. Paul Midgets Saturday
at ] o'clock on the latter's grounds.
Clark. Entin Harrison. Potts, DON
nell, De Fillippis. Cohen. Van Der
Cook, Williams and Merelman are to
play for the Corinthians.
Challenges to the Atlas Insects arc
being received by Capt Wade Alley
at Adams 228 between and 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-30


"Old Lii as Stoncr is called, was
named as a sure winner out in Fort
Worth this spring. Base ball men said
he would give Detroit better pitch
ing than any man the Tigers had lct
go on option in years.
In the south they were equally sure
this spring that WhitehiIl would bc
tho big rcd rose of the American
League and they are as happy down
there because Of his success TO date as
daily in the games of the Southern
Association. Both Texas and the south
VIII send big fan delegations north
II their favoriteS succeed in pitching
Detroit into the world series.
Cobb Has Made Fine start.
Cobb has got u valuable start
thanks largely to this pair Of re-
cruits. and if they keep it up he viii
never fail bclOW the Yankees all sea
son. IF Cole IS good enough TO finish
with the winning average he had in
Texas last year and Holloway proves
better than 500 winner. Detroit Will
almost forget that Pillette and John
son are With the team-and they arc
surely good for 500 or better
All this doesn't prove that the Ty-
gers are going to win the pennant.
But ii does show that the Tigers have
a pitching staff that compares
with any in the league. And that
means the fight should be largely be-
tween New York and Detroit
One factor not to be overlooked is
that Detroit's pitchers have been
west-batters who are stronger than
those the Yank hurlers have had TO
face.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 12: ST. Paul. 2.
Minnoap polls. g.: Toledo. 4.
Louisville. s: Milwaukee. 4.
Kansas City, Z; Indianapolis, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 10; Wilson, 2.
Portsmouth. 8; Petersburg. o.
Rocky Mount, s.; Richmond, 5,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. 7: Greensboro, f.
Danville. 8; Raleigh. 4.
High Point, l2; Durham, z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 5: New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta. 2; Mobile, o.
Other games postponed train).
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
St. Petersburg. l2: Daytona. 4.
Tampa, 6; Lakeland. 5.
Orlando, Is; Bradentown, o.
SOUTH Atlantic LEAGJE.
Macon. 8: Asheville. l.
Greenville. S: Charlotte. 4.
Augusta, 5; Spartanburg, (9 innings
iarknessl.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
mails Inuade ev York Tomorrow Tigers Loom Chief Ru of Yankees
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At CharIottesxille-Gse Tech, B;
Virginia, (ten innfnEsD.
At New Haven-Yale. 4; Georgia, =.
At Chanel HilI-Wake Forest, 1Oi
North Carolina, 2.
At AnnnpOiis-St. Johns, @; West
ern Maryland. 3.
At Rock HilI-DayidSon,S 2, Prcsby-
terrain, 4 thirteen inninEsD.
At knoxville-T,enne~se A; v.
II. J., I.
At Demprcst-Iiedmont II; Wof-
ford, z.
At yaldOstn-MeTcer,I II; Florida, 1.
At HanOyer-Dartmouth 4; Massa-
chusetts AggieS, =.
At Syrncuse-Syrncuse, 6j Cor
nell. 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
TACKLE WORLD CHAMPIONS.
WHO HAVE WON 8 In A ROW
Johnson 10 Oppose Boston i'm Final Of Series Today,
Weather Permitting ng'-Criffs Look Sad as
Red Sox Beat Them, IS too.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

OMORROW the Nationals what's left OF them the 1876
dubbng absorbed the Red Sox,
defeats will make their appearance the
the Yankee Stadium.
Although they ebacks
BY the Iugmcn Harris
slated for
Sunday with the Maokmen and Boston
for starting Monday
Since leaving hers the Yanks have been playing like the world
boosted them tic or the league leadership with the Tigers The
tho hand failed distinguish
particular their with the Yank yesterday xi
Evening star., 1924-04-30
DETROIT BOXMEN STJRPASS
EXPECTATIONS OFTY COBB
Recruits Lefty Whehill and Lii SOner Are Pitchinp
Sensationally, Dauss Is Holding His Own and
Cole Will Improve.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, April 30-Thc April Of Detroit American
pitchers has surpassed the of
the fans Of the Auto City happy and of has
usual
The o the
the Detroit pitching He
been compelled However
likely and show his
to fset it
Now the
the South.
pons Of the Texas League year, games apiece
In theft
Evening star., 1924-04-30
VIENNA FIGHT TOMORROW.

VIENNA, April 3O.-The bout be-
tween Georges Carpenter and Arthur
Townly, the English light-heavy-
weight, postponed last Sunday be-
cause of uncertain weather conditions,
has been fixed for tomorrow, May
day, weather permitting
Evening star., 1924-04-30

+bdLtsI Tor FleTCy IN MIN INNING.
iBatted for Wingfeld in third inning
+Batted for Specie in eighth inning.
Boston ........ 2 0 0 2 o-i5
Washington. 3 o o o o-6
Two-base hits-J. Harris (2). Ruel. Flag
stead. Judge. Veach. Three base hit-Flag-
stead. sacrihoes-clark. Ruel; Collins. Flag
:. Harris; Gag non to s. Harris TO Judge. Left
on bases-Boston, 10; Washington. g. Base on
field. Q; off McGrew. 2; off Russell. g. of
Speece. 5; off Zahniser. !; off Ehmke, !,
Struck out-By Winsheld l. by Spesce, 2;
ming. one on base, 3 balls on batsman and
out in second inning; off Piercy 8 in 4
Ehmke 2 in 5 innings; off McGrew, 2 in la
innings; off Russell. in Il inning; off Speece,
in 8 innings; off Zahniser. none in l inning.
-Speece Winning pitcher-Piercy. Losing
pitcher-Martina. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Evening star., 1924-04-30
SHOCKER REJOINS TEAM.

ST LOUIS. Mo, April 30.-Urban
Shocker, pitcher for tho St Louis
Americans, forced to leave the team
in Detroit because OF illness, and
later called to. Cleveland. due to his
fathers death, has rejoincd the
Browns.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
PETWORTH NINE PRIMINC
TO BATTLE CHERRYDALES

ATHLETIC which
hopes the the Cherrydae
the the Spring
diamond Manager Ger will Schafer Edelin,
mound back the Firginian
dale will have job The will wav
C'co
Evening star., 1924-04-30
RED SOX RETURN PLAYER,

MOBILE. Ala. April 3O.-Denny
Williams. outfelder, sold to the Bos-
ton American Leaguers last year by
Mobile, has been returned.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
PITCHER FINED 5000.

DETROIT. Mich, April S0-Mike
Cvengros, pitcher OF the Chicago
White Sox, has heen fined 5000 by
Manager Evers for deliberately walk :
ing out Of the box in last Saturdays
game with the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Cobb Has Made Fine start.
Members of the

Members of the Virginia Athlete
club are to hold "A meeting tonight in
the ClubrUoms of the Old Dominion
Boat Club. Coach Lee Nails will give
his candidates the once over.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

CHICAGO, April 3o.-The western
junior golf championship will be
played August 1915 at Brier Gate
Golf Club, Chicago, it has been an
uounced
Evening star., 1924-04-30
McGrcw No Imprnycment.

NcGrew. third on tho list of local
Iurltrs. made a none too auspicious
start by yielding a run in his initial
-ession. the fourth, through the me-
dunn Of a pass to Wamby and J. Har-
ris double, and the Griffs duplicated
this tally in their half on singles by
Rice and Goslin, walk to Judge and
Ruel's sacrifice fly.
Round five saw the last of McGrew.
&, no was derricked after his walk to
Clarke, Picinichs Texas Lacquer and
Lees sacrifice put Sox on third and
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Walter Johnson will be sent to the
hill in the final OF the series with
the Re,t TIox here today, weather per-
mitting. ., d may draw the eminent
and venerable John PiCtus Quinn as
his opponent. in which case a tight.
fast battle. totally unlike that two
hour nd-twenty- minute affair of yes
terday. may be witnesses.
it will he recalled that Barney. aft
or hagging his first two games Of the
campaign, Stubbed his toe up in Phil
adelphia. Joe Martina. who, like john
son. COpped both Of his previous
starts suffered a fate similar to Wal
rerS Yesterday. when he failed to
last out the second inning. due large
ly to lack of control. Before the
lengthy paStimc was terminated hVe
other local fingers came and went.
Including pinch hitters and replace
ments. exactly eighteen Griffmen saw
service. 1t was a nightmare.
Martina soon Departs.
Martina vas unsteady at the out
set and before he got his bearings
tho Sux were throe runs to the good
, He walked both FlaEstead and Neach
with Wamby's death SandWiChed in
ana yielded double to ]. Harris that
registered the former. Boone lttle
Texas leaEuor to left scored Neach
and rut Harris on third. from where
ho trctted TO tho plato on Clarke s
aerial sacrifice to Goslin. Boone then
uied stealing.
4 good sized break enabled the
Nationals t. tic it up in their half
hcwever. With Lcibold disposed Of
Stan Harris walked. Rice beat out a
rap TO Lee in deep short and GoSlin
drew a pass. filling tho bases Judge
popped At this juncture and it APP
reared All over when kuel raised A
NJ to left, but Neach lost the ball in
the sun and it fell untouched for
two bases. all three Griffithian base
runners scoring.
Continued wildneSs by Martina
caused his withdrawal and paved the
way for an additional pair of tallies
nv the Hose in round .. He walked
T'iCinirh and Hcaved three wide ones
to Lee before lie was yanked in favor
of WiHcticld. The latter completed
tho job of passing Lee. Peck tumble
put Picr,.y on to fill the bases and
l'lags tcad's double down the left field
limo scored Picinich and Lee. Wamby
theu rolled to Prothro. Piercy was
run down by Ruel following his
houndcr to Harris and Bone bounced
% WinGtield after J. Harris walked
Peck's gift single, that fell un-
touched by Clarke: LeiboldS Texas
J 'aguer and Rice's infield death. after
harris was winged, gave the GrffS a
marker in the fag end Of this frame
With two mates on third and second
FTnslin's terrific lunge resulted in a
c''ibbler TO the box.
Nctircw No Improvement.
NcGrew. third on tho list of local
JurltrS. made a none too auspicious
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Clarke made a spectacular play when
he leaped high to spear Leibold's s
liner in the fifth and doubled Russell
off first base.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Slated for Piercy N ffth inning
iBatted for Wingfeld in third inning.
+Batted for Specie in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Mohawks. who took the measure of
the Navy Yard Marines. / ; to ., were
to oppose the Georgetown Athletic
Association nine today at ) O'Clock on
the grounds at 37th and K streets.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Corinthian Midgcts were 20 tackle
the Powhatans today at o'clock on
diamond No. ..
Evening star., 1924-04-30

LciboId, Prothro, Picinich and Boone
all protited from tainted signals of
the Texas league variety.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Games with the Eastern Athletic
Association Juniors can he arranged
by calling the manager at Lincoln
SOIL.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. L. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Ruel's walk. Prothro's single and
Richbourg's pinch hit loaded the bases
in the third but they were left when
Leibold rolled to Piercy.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

We just put them on dis
play and already, there is
great demand for them.
Finest materials, latest
seYles, best workmanship
an d GUARANTEED
LOWEST.N-THE-CTTY
prices. Jxst charge is-
Evening star., 1924-04-30

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. L. at Pittsburgh.
Fhila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
COOLIDGE CONTINUES
STUDY OF ALIEN BILL
No Definite Decision Yet Reached,
But General Feeling Is That
He Will Give Approval.

President Coolidge had reached no
definite decision last night as to what
action he will take on the bill now
before him, providing for further re-
striction of all immigration and for
exclusion of Japanese immigrants
after June 80.
Having received during the day the
report of the State Department on
the legislation, Mr.. Coolidge will give
considerable study to the question
before returning to his desk tomor-
row. Whether he will then be able
to announce his decision was a ques-
ton that no one could answer last
night.
Ample time for executive consid-
Grafton of the immigration bill prob
lem, however, yet remains, as the
ten-day period allowed for Presi-
Dental action on bills does not eX-
plre until midnight Thursday.
Officials close to the President
were reluctant to speculate on his
probable course of action, but the
general feeling appeared to be that
he would approve the legislation, al
pected disapprovaI from the execu-
tive.
Secretary Hughes had half-hour
conference with the President late in
the day, but there was no indication
given either by the Secretary or at
the White House as to the nature of
the call. The tenor of the State De
partment report on the bill, likewise,
was undiSCloSed.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
CONDUCT OF SAILORS
IN HONDURAS PRAISED
American Minister Says Bluejack-
cts Used Admirable Tact
and Discipline.
ARRIVAL BROUGHT QUIET
Declares They Kept Heads in Spite
of Provocation.

High praise for the tact and dis
cipline of the American naval forces
landed at Teeucigalpa, Honduras.
during the disorders in March which
preceded the negotiation of Il peace
settlement and establishment of
provisional government in the Cen
tral American Republic is contained
in report to the State Department
from American Minister Franklin Z.
Morales, at whose request the force
from the cruiser Milwaukee was sent
To the disturbed capital.
Il cannot speak too highly in praise
of the conduct of the sailors and of
the tact and fore sight Of their officers
during the difficult period after their
arrival" the message said.
Praise for Officers.
Minister Morales gave Commander
Lewis ID. Causey who headed the
naval detachment. and Lieut.. Com
mander j: I: alexander credit for the
way in which they handled their men,
and also said that Commander Causey
had participated with Sumner Welles.
special representative of President
Coolidge, in the negotiations which
led to the peace settlement.
The minister said that on the night
of April 27-2S when the revolutionists
captured the capital there was con-
siderable provocation, as street fight
ing occurred in front of the quarters
of the bluejackets and at the lega-
tion doorway, one shot actually en-
tering the office of the legation.
There was also firing in front of the
secretary's house but the discipline
of the sailors was exemplary and not
q shot was fired"
Request for Troops.
Minister Morales said his request
for the landing force was prompted
by disturbances in the city, March II,
and that the mere word that the force
was coming served to quiet much of
the disorder even before the column
arrived
when they (the landing force)
finally arrived on the 18th the city
was quiet and orderly" the report
said. While there was some further
isolated looting and considerable
street shooting after the arrival OF
the force, there was nothing which
even began to approach the disorder
of March H."
Evening star., 1924-05-25
THIRTY TO GET DIPLOMAS
Preparatory School to Hold Com
mencement Exercises.

The Washington Preparatory School
will hold it's commencement exercises
Wednesday night at o'clock in the
auditorium of the Y. NJ. C.. A, 1886 G
street northwest. Diplomas will be
awarded to thirty graduates. eleven in
the four-year high school, fifteen in the
grammar school, and two each in the
three-year architectural drafting class
and the three-year mechanical drafting
class.
Reynold F. Blight, editor of the New
Age, will deliver the commencement
address. G. w. Offutt will preside. In
vocation and benediction will be pro-
nounced by Rev. Andrew r. Bird of the
Church of the Pilgrims A. V. Wilson,
soloist, will sing several selections. The
diplomas will be presented by j. A.
Bell, director of the school, and A. V.
Wilson, Raymond Eliason and T. C.
Addison, principals.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
week, with a hope Of passing the goal

week, with a hope Of passing the goal
set.
Several stunts" will be put on by
the post to interest ex-service men
lof Washington who are not now men,
bers of the American Legion. A spe-
cial committee will call at the War
Department tomorrow and request
that Army aviators and planes be
furnished to distribute membership
applications from the air. If ar
rangements can be made with the
department, the flyers will drop ap-
plication BLANKS Friday or Saturday.
1t is expected that a radio speech
will be made one day this week by
Commander Charles Reimer, in con-
nection with the Walcott Post drive.
The three post orchestras, Happy
Walker and his Golden Pheasant
Orchestra, Gene Dormer's Band and
Pete Mecias and his Cafe LAiglon
Orchestra, will take part in the men,
bershiD camDaign
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SEEKS TO RESCIND SALE.
Property Buyers Ask Court to Va
cate Purchase.

Charges Of misrepresentation in con-
nection with the sale of premises 2710
l4th street northeast about one year
ago form the basis of a suit filed yes
terday in the District Supreme Court to
resclnd the sale. William 7. Meushaw
and Edith May Meushaw ask the court
TO vacate the purchase made by them
from t. Nelson Wildman, Jennie Wild
man and Albert X. Wildman.
The plaintiffs say they were shown
the building when the cellar was dry
but when they bought they found that
water seeped into the cellar and the
age of the building was given them as
only few years when they have learn
Evening star., 1924-05-25
73 JOIN LEGION POST.
Stuart Walker Unit Enrolling New
Members.

Seventy three new members were
enrolled during the first weeks men,
bership drive of the Stuart Walcott
Post. No. 10, American Legion, accord
ing to reports of the campaign commit
tee made last night. Predictions are
that before the drive closes Saturday
evening, the membership of the post
will be increased to 500, which will en-
able it to name one delegate to the ma
tional convention of the legion and
incidentally make it the largest post
In the District.
The members of the drive COM
mittee will renew their efforts this
Evening star., 1924-05-25

ate sermon by Rev. w. w. Brown of
New York on Sunday, June 1. Under
present their program Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, June 2, and T.
The meeting of the board OF trustees
will be held Wednesday, June 4, and
the commencement exercises will be
held the following afternoon at 80
o'clock
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Oilcloth Used in New Role.

Construction engineers have his
upon new soundproof device whic5
calls into play the old ia shioned oil~
cloth that used to cover the kitchen
table. Ceilings are now made with p
covering of padded felt over which i'd
a layer Of oilcloth into which man.
small holes have been punched Thio
device does away with rcverberations,
1t is said, after several trials in bank
and office buildings when other con-
Struction ideas partially failed. The
felt absorbs the high pitch of the
reverberations and the oilcloth pre-
vents a reflection Of the sound
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MAY FESTIVAL PLANNED.
Will Be Held at National Training
School Here.

A May day festival will be held at
the National Training School for
Women and Girls Wednesday, which
will be featured by an address by
John III. Bartlett, first assistant post
master general. The exercises will
begin at l o'clock in the afternoon
with an exhibition and sale of work
done by the students in the dress
making department. and demon
stration dinner by the department of
domestic science. The music depart
ment will present Vincent's operetta,
1.-The Persian Princess" at s o'clock.
Commencement week at the insti-
tuition will open with the baccalaure-
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Sues for Fall When Baby.

Miss Louise Tugman of Schooifield,
Fa., has recently started suit for
$4,000 damages from the Riverside
and Dan River Cotton Mills at DAN
willie, Pa, for injuries suffered when
she was a baby more than ten years
age. She fell into q post hole dug on
the company's property, and her claim
Is that her spinal injury inflicted then
has become permanent and disabled
her.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

istry to the Development of Industries
and Resources of My City"
A special assembly will be held at
the school Thursday morning at 9
O'Clock, and the prize will be formally
presented to Smith. N. E. Weatherless
head of the department of science of
tho colored schools, will preside.
Among others who are expected to
participate in the exercises incident to
the presentation are DIR. Langworthy of
the Department of Agriculture, DR. ST.
Elmo Brady of Howard University, Mrs.
Coralie Franklin Cook, w. l.. Houston
and DIR. j. Hayden Johnson of the board
of education, Supt. w. F.. Ballou, AS
sistant Supt. G. G. Wilkinson, and DIR.
Il. f. Hailstorks, president of the par
association.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SUBMITS PRIZE ESSAY.
Student Awarded First Honors by
Chemical Society.

Landon Smith. student at the Randall
Junior High School, won first prize in
the essay award offered by the Amer
lean Chemical Society The subject of
his essay was THE Relation of Chem
Evening star., 1924-05-25

ed, they aver, that it has Eeen built -
quarter of a century. Attorneys Si<
mon, koenigsberger & Young appear1f"~
the PLAINTIFF
Evening star., 1924-05-25

The first repeating watch is said
to have been suggested by "a Con-
physician in 1912.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08
sHERIEE,S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias. to me
directed, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery will be sold at public
yendue. on
OF NOVEMBER. NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY-FOUR,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Court Room on the Seventh
Floor, Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of Atlantic City, County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
Situate in the City of Pleasantville,
County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey.
Beginning in the Northeast line of Lo-
raine Avenue at a point distant nine hum
tired eight and fourteen e-hundredths
feet enthusiastically from where said
line of Lorraine Avenue intersects the
Southeast line of the Shore Road, and
thence extending a. ENTHUSIASTICALLY at
right angles with Lorraine Avenue one
hundred six and six one-hundredths feet
to the old division line; thence (2) South
eastwardly along said division line thirty
Ave feet; thence (3) enthusiastically at
right angles with Lorraine Avenue one
hundred five and eighty nine one-hund-
redths feet to the Northeast line of Lo-
raine Avenue; and thence "a Northwest
wardly along the Northeast line of Lo-
raine Avenue thirty-five feet to the place
of beginning.
Decree approximately 81 1855, besides
interest, costs and fees
Seized as the property of Leroy Ireland
ct al. and taken in execution at the suit
of Pleasantville Mutual Loan and Build
ing Association, &C., and to be sold by
HOWARD r. CLOUD,
Sheriff.
Dated October IS. 1924.
II. w. Lewis, Solicitor.