davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-25
CHICAGO GRID STAR
ASKED TO TURN PRO

CHICAGO. November % LP).-
Further inroads into the ranks of col
lege foot ball players may be made
by professional foot ball, which now
boasts Harold tRed) Grange.
The Herald and Examiner says Aus.
tin olive Yards McCarty, who is to
the University Of Chicago what
Grange was to Illinois, has been Of
fered an opportunity to play against
the former Illinois flash at Coral
Gables, Fla, Christmas day.
Not entirely opposed to It," Is his
quoted response to news that efforts
are being made to sign him for the
game, together with Benny Friedman,
Michigan's captain-elect, and Cowboy
Nick kutsch of Iowa.
The newspaper says efforts to sign
them are being made by Joseph w.
Doherty Of New York. The team
would oppose Oranges, and would be
captained by Tim Callahan, former
Yale captain and all-American. No
player would receive payment for his
services unless he desired It.
McCarty would not discuss the ques-
ton Of his willingness to forsake his
amateur status. He is star basket
ball player and figured as sure regu-
lar on the Maroon five this year.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
GRID SERIES IN 1926
FOR TITLE PLANNED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A series of games to determine the
college foot ball chamionship of the
United States in 1926 is planned as
one of the sports features OF the Ses-
qui Centennial celebration of the sign
ing of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence in Philadelphia.
DIR. George w. OrtOn, director Of
sports, and William VI. HollenbaCk,
chairman of the foot ball committee.
said the best teams Of the East, Mid
die West Pacific coast and the South
would be chosen by q committee Of
officials and well known newspa per
writers from each section. The four
teams would be paired by lot. two
games played. the winners Of which
would meet for the SesQui-Centennial
gold cup.
In order that the championship
series may not conflict with the foot
ball schedules of the various colleges,
the plans call for the playing of the
TWO elimination games on Monday and
Tuesday. November 30 and 80, and
the final contest on Saturday, Decem-
ber 4 With 10000 temporary seats to
he erected al the end OF the horse shoe
of the municipal stadium. 10000 spec
tatorS could be accommodated.
Leading foot ball officials and
coaches have approved the plans. DR..
Orton said. and many of them have
offered their cooperation. Among
those already heard from are John L.
Griffiths and A. \. Stagg. Knute
Rockne and Andy Smith. Most of the
coaches Of the big Eastern college
teams are members of Hollenback' s
committee.
James j. JefTrieS. former heavy
Evening star., 1925-11-25
CHESS MASTERS BEATEN
IN MOSCOW TOURNAMENT

MOSCOW. November 25 LP.-Ad
journed games of the international
chess tournament We're played off yes
terday and Capablanca, the world
champion, and Marshall of the United
States suffered defeat. The Russian
master BoColjubow is still leading in
the tournament, having won SIa and
lost 2l2 games. DIR. Lasker of Ger
many. is second with eight wins to
his credit and two games lost. The
summary of yesterdays play:
Grucnfcld, Austria and LasIer, Germany,
drawn: Grueufrld defeated Yates, England;
Wcrinsky, Russia. and Gotthilf Russia,
drawn Saemisch. Germany. defeated Choti-
nirskE. Russia Wcrlins<y defeated Capa-
blanca Yates defeated Rubinsteiu Poland:
Saemisch beat Marshall: Romanowsky Rus
sIa. beat Werlnsky: Rabinowitsch Russia
and Yates adjourned; Yates and Genewsky,
Russia. adjourned
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Regular Thursday night practice
FOUR TIED FOR LEAD
IN DIXIE CONFERENCE

Following Saturdays engagements
four teams with clean states remain
tied for the foot ball championship of
the Southern Conference. Tulane and
Washington and Lee, however had to
battle briskly to remain in the title
running with Alabama and North
Carolina. Louisiana State was in fine
fettle for it's clash with Tulane, While
North Carolina State proved no set
up for the Generals.
The Virginia teams scored easy vic
tories over State rivals. William and
Mary ran roughshod over Roanoke
and Hampden-Sidney swamped Ran
dolph-Macon.
The standing of the Southern Con-
ference teams follows:
Evening star., 1925-11-25

can get there in the baseball swing
because the object to he hit is NOV.
ing. The golf ball is stationary,
which is why attention must be given
the matter OF weight shifting with
the golf club. The cIubhead has a
narrow margin to work on and usu-
ally il is incorrect passing of the
weight back and forth that throws
the Clubhead out of its groove. How
this is done | will detail in subsequent
articles.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
LIBERTY QUINT WINNER.

Liberty Athletic Club basketers
won their first victory last night at
Alexandria by trimming the St
Mary's quint. % to 90. Candidates
for places on the team are requested
to report to the National Guard
Armory Friday at 8 o'clock. when
the Libertys scrimmage the National
Guard five
Evening star., 1925-11-25
givig Day Grid Card BRIGHT Cornell Should Ge Penn Real Battle
AIR PLANE TO BE USED
TO SEE SERVICE BATTLE

NEW YORK, November 25 LP).
Unable to obtain Army Navy
tickets except at the high prices
demanded by. spectators, a New
York foot ball enthusiast has
chartered a SikOrsky transport
plane, accommodating IA passen-
gers, for the purpose of circulat-
ing over the playing field at the
Polo Grounds and viewing the mill
tary classic Saturday from the air.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
OUTCOME OF TILT HINGES
ON CONDITION OF QUAKERS
Doubtful Physical Shape of Red and Blue Stars Will
Prove Factor-How Other Rivals in Thanks
giving Day Crdron Battles Compare.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

25-The of plav
at Franklin Field on Thanksgiving day likely depend the
with which leading Quaker
Of Of
gruelng that eleven has played
Cornell
that pushes we'll back
Cornell has made record this
there has been development which,
patient and painsakng work chiefly the
Evening star., 1925-11-25

ner of getting the
weight shifted. |
find among those
who read my ar
ticles that this
subject is para
mount and that
they can never
get too much en-
lightenm&pt about
il. If YOU grasp
a golf club like n
ba seball bat and
swing ii around
back of You your
WelS ht, yOu VIII
observe. will auto
matically 20 over
TO the right leg.
1t can so over
rb1rn any ,N-o,- II
Evening star., 1925-11-25

yesterday with 80 men in its squad to
meet the University of Florida at
Jacksonville tomorrow afternoon. The
| Generals expect to have tough going
against the Florida eleven, but also
give every indication of feeling that
they have a good chance to win, a
much better chance than last year
| Washington and Lee has yet to lose
Southern Conference game this sea
son. In fact. the only points scored
against it by a Southern Conference
team We're the three made by Mary
land about 10 days ago.
When Virginia and North Carolina
meet tomorrow at Chapel Hill in their
thirtieth foot ball game. Virginia will
go on the field with by far the greater
number of victories to its credit. The
Charlottesville eleven has won 19 of
the % games played. Carolina has won
S. and games have been tied. The
biggest score made in any years was
when Virginia won by &C TO 0 in 1872.
Except for 1898. when Carolina won by
% to 0, all games have been won by
close margins.
Neither college did much in the way
of foot ball in 1917 and 1918 on ac-
count of the war. but since the games
were resumed, in 1919, Carolina has
n margin in victories. In 1919 Caro-
lima won by to D, in 1870 Virginia
was victor, II to 0; in 1921 and 1922
Carolina won by to and 10 to :; in
1928 the game was a tie, ending to
}, and last year Virginia took the long
end of the count. to 0.
Bucknell is taking enough on itself
for this week. Its team is on its way
10 Detroit for a game tomorrow with
the University of Detroit and Satur-
day it is due to play at Dayton, Ohio,
against Dayton University.
The greatest crowd in the history
of sports in Philadelphia will watch
Penn and Cornell battle on Franklin
Field tomorrow. 1t is estimated that
20 600 persons will attend. The Frank
lin Field stands have been double
decked and every ticket has been sold
and many applications returned for
want of space to supply demands.
1t is estimated that $50 900 tickets
could have been sold had the stadium
been large enough to accommodate
that number of persons.
Virginia Military Institute has what
it considers an outside chance to de-
feat Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Roanoke tomorrow. Actually, though,
il is difficult to see wherein the Lex
ington team does not have at least an
even chance. as its team has been
playing just as good foot ball as
Y. Z. |.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
HEAD AT CASE
OUT AFTER LONG TERM

CLEVELAND, November % P.-
DR.. f. r. Van Horn. for &c years in
charge of athletics at Case School of
Applied Science. has announced his
resignation, effective in May.
Prof. c. l.. Eddy, chairman of the
faculty committee on athletics for
many years, l. being mentioned as
Van Horns successor
Evening star., 1925-11-25
HARVARD HARRIERS LEAD
CHEERS AT FOOT BALL

By the Associated Press.
Willard Tibbetts of Harvard, victor
in the intercollegiate cross country
championship, and his teammate,
'Soapy" Waters, also hold down jobs
as cheer leaders.
They We're on the sidelines during
the Haryard-Yale game when Har-
wards need of a running backfield'
was all too apparent
Evening star., 1925-11-25
PAIR OF CLASHES LISTED
PROMISE MANY THRILLS
Stronger Teams VIII Be Opponents in Georgetown.
Marine Contest, But Catholic U. and George
Washington Game Will Be Spirited
BY II. c. BYRD.

n GEORGETOWN the Marine Griffith Stadium
I O'clock Catholic University Washington Brook
Hand at O'Clock These the offerings OF foot ball here
those who spend
watching the gdron will be compelled take their choice
which they a Plenty OF good hard foot ball and thrills like
t in bot
doubt strongest be
is a
o
that the
might well be Brookand
terc spectator Blue Gray
Sgli 0 fare.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

1t IS doubtful if any other eleven in
the South is as strong rs GEORGETOWN,
unless il he Alabama. And in game
in which -Nlahama might face George
town the latter would lie considered
the faVorito. But. despite their
strength. the HiIltepncra will have
tough going against the Marines.
Marines are Powerful.
Not only do the Marines have a fine
line. but back of that line they have
in Henry and McQuade two brilliant
defensive players. And q good line
backed UP by even one really fine de-
fensive hack is a tough combination
10 set sail against on dry gridiron
or on one covered with mud.
Here < the way one Marine player
put It the other day, and il may he a
true criterion of the situation as it
may develop in the game:
You know those Georgetown fell
lows think that all they have to do
is Ia put on their suits. walk out on
the field and walk off with the game.
We're going To make them think diff
ferently before the game is very old
We hate to he rude. bat if George
town comes on the field THANKSGIVING
day with that thought in mind. you
can het your shcNels that il will be Il
sadly disappointed lot OF players that
No doubt Georgetown is confident il
Will defeat the Marines. and it has
every right to he. 1t has much bet
ter record. and has players that have
had almost as much experience as
those in the Marine lineup.
Both Teams Confident.
George Washington has great con
fidence in its team. As a matter of
fact. many Of those connected with the
Hatcnetites have expressed the feel
Ing that the team is strong enough to
beat Georgetown. The HatChetite
eleven i experienced and well coached.
1t is VePsed in the same style of play
as that used by Princeton to whip
Harvard and Yale. Good backs are
behind a good line.
Catholic L. also has confidence in its
eleven. just az great confidence as
George Washington. and it also has
reason for that confidence The
Bro0klanderS have played much bet
ter foot ball than usual. and have a
record that makes any record of their
past 10 seasons seem very poor in
comparison.
Both the Georgetown Marine game
and the Catholic C.-George Washing
ton game should be we'll worth seeing.
Either that the follower OF foot ball
attends should give plenty for what
ever is the price Of admission.
Washington and Lee left Lexington
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Marty O'LoughHn Tells:
New Golf Variations at Club i'm Jersey.

+ in golf circles has been considerably envene
since the organization co1ri club
- OF New York City and New Jersey.
The
ack by Gades there OF golf pracced
here produced lS1o.c Il
For there the
L Ll - - n - a - :-
Evening star., 1925-11-25
1855 SAW GRANGE.

Red Grange has played to 1856
foot ball spectators in his three years
at Illinois. And many times that
never have set eyes unnn him
Evening star., 1925-11-25
The line-ups follow

up. Her place was nIIGd by Anna
WaSileW WSki.
The Hne-ups follow:
CuIumhia Positions Macfarland.
Mab"l Anders. Left forward Doris Kelly
Hsfhar Eth Bsrlln Rlah torward rnliS X ions
EIrrinia Rush. Ialfhac5 49,. Lillia Smith
Mar-ar. t4Smoot Halfba"lI ... Henrietta Holm
Malr} .Iititu.- Fullbark lmOgcne Kelly
Anna Il Garrett. FulhacF Margaret Chalmers
Jeanne Bone Fulha"i. Helen SherWo"d
4 Wasilewsil. Funbacll -. Virginia Mlller
Helene James. Goal. ..... -. Barbara Budd
E"m'na Moy. Goal. ...-..... Frances Dance
Georgetown Visitation Convent
hockey final scheduled yesterday aft
ernoon on Convent field, has been post
pOned until after the Thanksgiving
holiday. Preparations for holiday
trips were found to interfere with
the event The junior-senior combina-
tiun viii meet the grads in this game.
which viii decide the school champion
ship. Tuesday following the holidays
has been set as a tentative date.
Dennison School playground basket
ball team was to meet the Corcoran
School playground seXtet on the Hap
py Hollow playground today. II Il
wet court prevents play. the game
viii ae postponed until after Thanks
giving. jacqucline Whiting will act
a official referee Emily Tilton, di
rector uf Corcoran. and Mariorl
Lewis. director of DcnnisOn. will chap
erona their respective teams.
With The championship of the east
eEn division Of the interplaYground
basket h2l LEAGUE decided-Garfield
haviHg defeated Rosedale for the hon
or-atJantInn will turn this week to
the western vision. where one sec.
Iiunal title viii he Diet efeInined by the
e l,aYt
Columbia road and William 5. Phil
lips. Should Columbia road win, it
VIII Chtim The section = title and will
meet The winner Of section | in the
semi finals for the division champion
ship
Georgetown. leading the race in
section !, has not lost a game so
far. but has two more foes TO con
quer before il can claim supremacy.
Saturday morning the West Wash
inEtoR team viii meet the Mitchell
Pari, seNtet at 1890 on the George
Town field.
"h"vy Chase, the other team with
which the leaders must reckon, will
play off 4 poStpouement with Mitchell
Park at Mitchell Park Friday at IL
o'clock. Saturday morning the Sub
urhanites will oppose Montrose Park $
tuSserS at Montrose. These two
games VIII ttNlte whether tneNN
Chase will remain in the running If
II victory is scored in each encounter
by this team the subsequent game
with Georgetown should be a brisk
brush for the title.
Iowa Avenue is slated to oppose
Park View at Park View Saturday
morning in asection . encounter.
NerrnaidS from Washington Ath-
letic Club viii swim in the Y. w.
c. 4. poo this evening at 7:30, fol
Evening star., 1925-11-25
" OMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

@OLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL block ball nod its
| opponent
~ schedule, played Macarnd Action slowed considerably
by intense cold and a bitter wind.
Esther Berlin, acting captain for the winning squad the
forward Her goal
kicking her
Evening star., 1925-11-25
1nSideGOlf
Bv Chester Horton

Few subjects related to the golf
swing promote more conversation
among average golfers than the man
Evening star., 1925-11-25
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
Der 25.-The Potomac and Shenan-
dOah rivers both clear this morning
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Tech Should Beat Auburn.

Georgia Tech and Auburn will PLAY
their annual classic IN Atlanta. and
while Auburn always puts up her best
game against the Yellow Jackets, there
is no reason at all for thinking that
she Will prevail over Bill Alexander :
men.
Pittsburgh and Penn State will PLAY
their annual game at Forbes Field,
with chances favorlng Pitt. West Viz
ginia and Washington and jefferson
are certain TO stage q uip-andtucE
game at MorgantOwn. Brown is sag.
%ing under the press Of q hard sched
ule and Will hardly be At her best
against Colgate at Providence.
out on the West Coast the Uni
versjty Of Oregon eleven will attemp-
10 dethrone Washington from her
present proud position. Last year the
OregOnianS were the only combination
that defeated the Huskies, and Coach
Bagshaw and his men admittedly are
out for revenge. All Washingtonians
will be glad to have this game salts
factorily behind them
tCoDyrlEht. 1o25b
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Stars i'm Doubtful Shape.

But to get back to Penn's physical
condition. She has the men and the
plays and practically all scoring req
uisites-provided her players are in
form. krueZ has not been himself
since the Chicago game, and neither
has Sieracki. TO mention two perform
ers of exceptionally high caliber.
Other players, following the Chicago
game, hardly have been themselves.
With all of the Quakers on their
toes. Pennsylvania should win this
game handily; otherwise there is no
telling what will happen.
Columbia plays Syracuse in New
York. Both have had something Of
an in-and-out season, but on the
whole the Orange has been more con-
sistent than the Morningside aggre-
cation. 1t should be good game,
either eleven having a chance to win.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

The Ithacans have power, but in
asmuch as they have not to date been
proficient either in throwing or re.
ceiving forward passes they have
been rather easy prey for elevens,
notably Dartmouth, which have dis
played proficiency in the aerial game.
Sheer power is not enough these days.
The chances for success Of the big
Red team in this game depend on
whether a long gain attack has been
deyelODed.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Down in birmingham, Ala, the Uni
versity of Alabama team viii enter
tain the University Of Georgia outfit.
Alabama, of course, is the favorite
but the Bulldogs have been comin-
along notably Of late.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

.fV ~ -'IN1t-
ropolitan Athletic Club swimmers will
use the tank from $40 until g.
Bethany Athletic Club basket ball
team will practice tonight in East
ern High School gymnasium from I
to $50.
Regular Thursday night practice
of Washington Athletic Club toSsers
will be omitted this week. Practice
will be held as usual next Tuesday
night from 6 to : in Marjorie Web
ster gymnasium.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

James j. Jeffries. former heavy
weight champion OF the world. is 80
years old.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

Marion King, captain IF the Column
bia team, was absent from the line
up. Her place was filled by Anna
WaSileWSki.
Evening star., 1925-11-25

AierrnaidS from Washington Ath-
Ietic Club viii swim in the Y. w.
=. 4. poo this evening at 7:30, fol
Evening star., 1925-02-23
EDGEMOOR,

If -au- want one of the most artistic, un-
usual and altoge ther delightful houses avail
able in the Edgemoor section We have it. This
is a Spanish-type stucco house of rooms.
baths new and ready for occupancy. No de-
scription Is adequate. Must be seen to be ap-
precia ted.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
Evening star., 1925-02-23
1903 IRVING ST. NV.

TWO-FAMILY FLAT-$12OO0
ideal homea men auon
bath
DOWNTOWN-S13,5OO
instructed of
larger n he s IN teondth hayi
OOKI.AND-S1OOOO
and al in tn e
screen fol orsh house nl paper Arranged a
a
NORTHEAST CORNER.
SAULS ADDITION.
t
h. W n er endd ondnio
2csr g age.
CLEVELAND PARK-S15OOO
detached %ntsrh.n
terms
Evening phone service until 9 o'clock
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1882 K St. NV. Phone Main 1900. u
Member of Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Retiring Sale of About 1000
Yds. Tailoring Goods, Linings,
Findings, Fixtures, ETC.,
BY Public Auction,
At No. 912 14th St. NV.
Friday, February II, 1925,

Imported and Domestic Suit and Pants Pat
terms in Woolens. Serges. Worsteds and Chev-
lots; Mohair Suitings; 0vercost Patterns In
worombos. Meltons, Kersey, cheviots and
others: Trimming Body Lining. Alpaca, vene-
tians and Princess; Silk Innings. silk sateen
and Cambria Sleeve Lining: Canvas Collar
Cloth and large quantity of Buttons; Full
Dress. Tuxedo and uncalIed-for Suits. Also,
Fixtures, Cases, Tables, Desks. Safes, Mir
rors Dressing Rooms, Partition. Lighting
Fixturesx LinoIeum. Electric Fans, Window
Fixtures, Forms, Etc.
Terms: Cash.
faof 90 "a D
Evening star., 1925-02-23

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS WEST OF 2lst.
S3OOOO
Spacious Detached Brick Home About 40
in rooms md ,
COLORADO AVENUE JUST OFF 10th ST NV.
S28,5OO
nelud q 3csrrara Ample
is
CLEVELAND PARK
Sl65OO
New Semi Detached Brick In Desirable Environment
porch, ..r
s
MT. PLEASANT NORTH OF PARK ROAD.
SlO95o.
ana sPa as screened
ABOUT THE HIGHEST LOCATION IN PETWORTH.
$500.
6rooms and bahh
oakf
NEAR FIRST AND ADAMS ST. NV.
$500.
$500 to $3.50 Cash-Balance Less Than Rent
with lot dec
=
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1888 X St. NV Main 1O6-7.
MEMBER WARRINGTON
Evening star., 1925-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
TNMnRnnw
THOs ]. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TH0s. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM
PROVED LOTS Situated IN THE
sUBDIvIsfoN KNOWN AS PINE
BY virtue of two certain deeds Of trust duly
recorded in Liber 1927, folio 455 and Liber
No. 1850, folio 4S3 ct seq, of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public suction, In the
Office of Thos. J. owen Son. 1881 g st NV,
on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-F0URTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. AID 1928, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AN, the following described land
and premises. situate In the County of Wash
ington; District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being the south iTh feet of lots %
block 1858 In the subdivision Of a certain
tract OF land known as "Pinehurst" as per
plat thereof recorded in the once OF the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia In
Book County No. 81, folio 80.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid In cash, balance In two equal
instsllments, payable In one and two years,
with interest at per centum per snnum, pay
able semi.annuaily, from day Of sale. secured
cash, at the option of the purchaser. de-
posit of $4,000 will be required at time Of
sale on each parcel. All conveyancing, record.
ing, revenue stamps, etc, at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale TO be complied with
within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser, after i've days advertisement Of such
fesas eston pgnSshse n Wash
FIRMAN Il. HoRNER.
feiS, ,16,le23 Trustees
Evening star., 1925-02-23
AUCTION SALES
FUTTVTRE nAYS
TH0s- J. OWEN & son. AUcTToNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES g14
20th STREET NORTHWEST, FIRST
COMMERCIAL ZONE.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust dated
September 10. 1924 being instrument No. 73
recorded September II. 1924 among the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will at public auc-
tion in front of the premises on WEDNESDAY
THE TWESTY-FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY
A. D. 1928, at F0UH-THIRTY P NJ, the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia and designated as
and being the south 2T feet front on Twsn-
tieth street by full depth thereof OF original
lot 81 in square rs.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of trust
for 81. 900. further particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale the purehas Sc
price above said trust to be paid in cash. 4
deposit of 5000 required. Conveyaneing. re-
cordins and revenue stamps at purcha ser Q
coat. Terms TO be complied with within 30
days; otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty NAV be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
R. THOMAS ROBINSON
ROBERT Z. z. KREITER
fe14. .d6ds,exsu Trustees.
ADAM A WFsCRTFR son IrTTT0NYF TsS