davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
BIG GAM G
AT POLO.
GROUNDS.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse Fea-
ture Football Scrap In i
New York City. $

BIZ Tntted Press -
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-ColumbiaI
and Syracuse were to ring down the
curtain on the 1925 college football
season in New York today in a game
at the Polo grounds. More than
$4,000 spectators were expected to-
witness the contest.
Syracuse has been successful I'M
the six games played with Columbia
in other years and the followers Of
the Orange were confident that they,
would have another victory to take
home with them.
The New York eleven was de-
feated, to 0, by Pennsylvania last
week, but is not discouraged. Blue.
and White supporters point to the
victory over Cornell earlier in the
season and predict that today's game
will be a repetition of that affair
when a string Of defeats at the
hands of Cornell was wiped out.
With 1000 undergraduates and
other supporters, as well as the uni
versity band of ffty-flve pieces, the
Syracuse supporters were to have
one of the largest and most color
full cheering sections seen here this
year.
The records OF the two teams are
somewhat similar this year. Each
eleven has won six games and lost
two while Syracuse also has tie
TO its credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
AT Pc N N A
$4,000 at Cornell Invasion of
Franklin Field.

RI United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. -
Cornell and. Pennsylvania were to
meet in their thirty-third annual
gridiron clash before an estimated
crowd Of $4,000 persons at Franklin
field today.
Pennsylvania entered the contest a
slight favorite, although the teams
are very evenly matched. Lou
Young, Penn coach, claims that this
is the best team he has turned out
since he took over the reins at the
institution and he looked for a
victory.
Gil Dobie, who is always gloomy
before a game, made his usual pre-
contest statement that his Ithaca
eleven was the underdog.. He said
that the Cornell team always is at
a disadvantage on Franklin field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Billy Evans
Says
FOOTBALL PROGRESSIVE

Football is decidedly progressive.
baseball ultra conservative, when it
comes to experimenting with in
novations that might improve the
game.
When it became apparent that the
gift safety was killing off the action
and hurting the game, the football
rule makers set about remedying the
trouble and did a mighty good job
of it,
For years, the intentional pass in
baseball. corresponding to the Gift
safety of the gridiron, has been the
bugaboo Of the diamond sport. 1t is
possible there is no way to correct
the pass evil, but certainly a num-
Der of suggestions having merit
have been offered No attention has
been paid to them.
1t would be a very easy matter to
test out a number of the suggested
reforms in the spring training
games, where no great harm would
be done even if they proved to be
ridiculous. This would avert the en-
barrassment of making a change
after the season opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
CITY LEAGUE
Diamond Chain and Big Four
Winners.

In the second session of the City
Basketball League Wednesday
night at the Hoosief A. c. gym the
Diamond Chain team defeated
Pennsy railroad, 81 to IS, and Big
Four took thriller from Indian
apolis Light and Heat, q to 20.
Diamond Chain and Pennsy were
playing their first games in the
league. The Chain gang" led all
the way. f. Smith and Richards
were high scorers. Nash was best
for the losers.
The Big Four victory was terri
fc battle Wehrel was the outstand-
ing performer for the victors with
five cid goals and clever floor work.
Housing and Phillips were luminar-
les with Light and Heat. 1t was
the second victory for Big Four in
the loop and the second defeat for
L. and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
POPULAR NUMERALS

1t so happened that two of the
players of one team got it into
their heads that it would be lucky
to use the numbers 7 and II instead
of the ones that had been allotted to
them.
When they came on the field the
coach, a superstitious critter, was
Mortified.
Take 'em off! Take 'em off, he
fairly, beloved. The two players
wearing the and II were his star
half backs. When they inquired why
they should remove their new num-
bers, the coz oh replied:
'ay, man! When the opposition
lamps them numbers and II they
will just naturally be trying to
throw you boys all afternoon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
PIT T-PEN N
Nittany Lions at Pittsburgh
in Annual Game.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25.-The Nit
tany Lions from Penn State invaded
the Pitt stadium this afternoon, seek
ing revenge from the Panthers for
a long string of Thanksgiving day
defeats.
Out of twenty-seven clashes, Pitt
has won thirteen, Penn State twelve
and two were ties. but Penn States
last victory was achieved back In
1919.
A crowd Of fifty thousand was ex-
pected to see the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Four Playing
Managers

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-With the
recent shifts in major league man
ayers, the 1927 season probably will
see only four playing pilots.
The quartet is composed of Rogers
Hornsby of the Cards; Dave Ban
croft, Braves; Stanley Harris, Sen
ators, and iris Speaker, Indians. All
but Speaker are inflelders.
OF the newcomers, Bush, Moriarty
md McInnis have all seen much big
league service. Howley, who piloted
Toronto to an Internal pennant last
season, and who will have charge Of
the St. Louis Browns next year, at
one time was chief assistant to Cobb
at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
TECH NET OPENER DEC. 3
Coach WakeeId Drilling Baske. ball
Squad-COmpIete Schedule.

Coach Wakefield OF Technical
High School is working his basket
ball squad in strenuous fashion for
the opening game at Lebanon, Dec.
8. The schedule:
Dec 3. At Lebanon; Dec. 4 Broad Rip
Newcastle. here: Dec. II at Richmond;
$f6ortEidges isn+ - Pt IT, warren central
Jan. 81. at Bloomington. Jan. % at Con
nersville; jan. 90. Reitz. (Evansvillel
here: Feb. . Muncie. Feb. ] 1 at Elwood
Feb. IL. Lebanon. here: Feb. Is, at
L0gansport. Feb. 10 Vincennes here (;
Feb. 20. jefferson tLafavettel. here.
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

Will the Navy gridders be able
to stop this great quartet of Army
backs when the two service eleV-
ems clash for supremacy in their
most important tussle of the sea-
son at Chicago, or will Capt. (Tiny)
Hewitt and his mates prove too
much for the Middies' defense?
Those are questions now being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

discussed in football circles as the
big game draws near. Thus far
the Navy has successfully halted
every attack, even Michigan's
great offensive failed to function
against the Annapolis troupe.
Navy is in for a real'assignment,
however, for in Hewitt and Wilson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-With the
departure of Ty Cobb from the ma
jor league ranks, Eddie Collins, re
Gently deposed manager and second
baseman of the Chicago White SoX,
is the only twenty-year pastimer in
the big show. While his status is
as yet undetermined, he is certain to
be retained by some American,
League club.
Eddie just gets in that class, fav-
ing come to the Athletics from Co
Iumbia University i'm 1906. For
three seasons Collins starred in
baseball and football at Columbia.
Next to Collins in point of service
comes Walter Johnson, the dean OF
hurlers. Johnson made his big
league debut with Washington late
in the 1907 season. He's spent his
entire major league career with"the
Senator's. Walter is one shy of the
twenty-year circle.
Iris 0ld-Timer
Iris Speaker, pilot Of the Cleveland
Indians and one of the greatest out
fielders in all baseball history, has
been in high society continuously
since 1908. iris really got his first
trial in 1907 with the Boston Red
Sox. but was shunted back TO the
minors for another years experience.
Collins, johnson and Speaker
now that the illuS.riOus Cobb has
quit the game-are all that re-
main of the many players that
made I'D the sixteen major league
clubs of eighteen years ago; IN
fact, there is but a mere handful
left Of those of fifteen years back.
OF the 1911 gang Max Carey
Roger Peckinpaugh, Hank SEVERED
Zach Wheat, Grover Alexander
Stuffv McInnis and Jack Quinn are
the only ones still cavorting around
the major league fields.
In 1909
Quinn. McInnis and Wheat came
up in 1909, though the first named
has been in and out of the big SHOW
several times since. Wheat mas
worn a Brooklyn uniform dowr
through the years. Quinn has
plaved on several clubs.
So has McInnis. Pecl1npaugh
first broke into a major league
box score with Cleveland in 1910.
He's been i'm fast company cOEtin-
uously since 1912. Peck has played
with New York and Washington
heSides Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

the Army has two of the best
ground-gainers in the pastime,
while Harding and Trapnell are
likewise pretty mean fellows when
it comes to skirting the ends and
hitting off the tackles. Murrell.
not shown here, also has been a
big star this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
DISASTROUS SEASON

This has been disastrous cam
paign for Tulane, one of the out
standing elevens in the country a
year ago Out of eight trays the
southern school has dropped four
and been held to a tie in another.
The 1871 victory over Sewanee
stands as Tulane's best performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
NO SMOKING

BU tHited Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Rgid en-
forcement of the anti-smoikng rule
at Madison Square Garden during
prize fights was demanded by the
State athletic commission. Loss of
several dates was threatened against
Tex Richard if he doesn't comply
with the boards order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
NUMBERING PLAYERS

Taking up football as soon as the
world series closed, I have wondered
why the baseball magnates have
steadfastly refused to number the
players.
1t would nothing short of joke
to try to follow a football game in
one of the big stadiums unless the
players were numbered. All the col
lege football teams have numbers a
foot high gracing the back OF each
player, so that it is an easy matter
for the spectator farthest removed
to keep up with the action.
While most of the baseball sta
diums are smaller than the gridiron
aphitheaters, thereby giving the
spectator a more intimate impress
sion, the numbering of the baseball
players would add considerably to
the enjoyment of the game.
SPECTATORS SUFFER
At every hig league ball game are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Sisters Idea

playing first base is much
easier than pitching, says
George Sisler, who early in his
career was rated one of the
best s5athpaws in the Ameri-
can League.
While a pitcher works only
about every four days, some
ball games seem to last a week
as far as the pitcher is con-
cerned. 1t is a constant strain.
However, I would much
prefer pitching to the double
duties Of first base and man
ager. Handling a. big league
b is a Rsb in itself without
wing to do any playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lTIRRIN'
the DOPE
By VEDDER GARD
IHlnnHgIuEmlHmEHHIHHmuENEunrlIrTMTHrNrHHITNTH0

E-3E have been bearing down"
lWI little too heavily on Mich
igan football team lately.
That is admitted, but it was large
ly a matter of professional pride,
and some of it was in the nature
of excuses for selecting Minnesota
to defeat the Wolverines-a thing
which did not happen, although
we firmly believe that the Gophers
showed more stuff.
The expected reply to some of
our verbal darts has arrived
from Herb Wilson, secretary and
treasurer of the local Michigan
club.
He starts out by thanking this
column for Michigan mention in
the past. Then he says in part:
Michigan men don't mind when
you say Minnesota was a better
team last Saturday, but remem-
Der an A-No. 1 team doesn't fun
BILE as often as Minnesota did and
the average team would have
cracked and lost their heads under
such terrific line plunging.
michigan did neither and we
will always trade first downs for
touchdOwns. Passing the chalk
marks between the goal posts
doesn't court for much when
the points are figured up"
We are very glad to print this
comeback as there is much truth
in 1t. Personally we can not be-
lieve that Michigan is as strong
this season as last. But what
does that matter?
We realize that Northwestern
did not play as tough opponents
as the YOstmen, but have an idea
that the two teams tied for the
Big Ten championship are both
worthy of the divided honor.
Undoubtedly Ohio State and
Minnesota are two other splendid
elevens.
HIS seems to be Michigan
day. as we'll as Thanksgiv-
ing Maybe the alumni of
that institution are thankful that
Clark of Ohio State and Peplaw
Of Minnesota missed those kicks
after touchdown. On the other
hand, they are thankful that Ben
ny Friedman was accurate in his
placement boots.
An aIumnus of Michigan sends
in the following record: From
1901 to 1926 the University Of
Michigan won 40 football games
and lost thirty-cne.
From 1901 through 1925 Michi-
gan scored 5.792 points to her
opponents 816.
Michigan averaged twenty
nine points a game to her op-
ponents' four.
This should put us back in the
good graces of the local Michigan
alumni. We will say this for
them. They are an "up-and-at-
'em" outfit that does not let any
thing slip by. More power to
them.
HE west side of Indianapo-
lis is somewhat excited
- about a football game to be
played Sunday between the Fern
dale All-Stars and Ferndale Tri-
angles. The big game Is to take
place at the gridiron located at
Kessler Blvd. and Speedway Ave,
$50 p. m.
The All-Stars are composed of
former Ferndales-the older grid
ders such as Nelson, Athey, la
goots" Matthias and Welch broth
ers. The Triangles are the young
err generation for the most part
and some families will be divided
with the kid playing on the Tri-
angles and big brother performing
for the opposition.
From advance accounts it looks
as though "a pleasant time will be
had by all'-except, perhaps, the
referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
SECOND BOXING SHOW
L. A. C. Amateur Fisticuff Entertain
ment on Dec. 3.

The second of the winter boxing
shows of the indianapolis Athletic
Club for local amateurs will be held
in the clob gymnasium Dec. 8. ANA
teurs from all the local clubs are in
vited to enter, according to DIR. B. K.
Westfall, chairman of the boxing
The I. A. G. boxers are
working out under the tutelage Of
the club boxing instructor, Whitley
Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
WABASH VS.. COLGATE

Scarlet Eleven to Meet Fasteners
i'm 1927.
BIZ Times Special
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Col-
gate University athletic authorities
here today announced that Wabash
College will play football at Hamil-
ton, Oct. %, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
.FUGAZY CONTRACTS O. K.
New York Commission Holds Berlen-

New York Commission Holds Berlen-
bach, SharlIey TO Agreements.
BIZ UHftcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Contracts
made by Paul Berlenbach and Jack
Sharkey with Humbert Fugazy were
upheld by the State athletic com
mission in refusing to permit the
fighters to appear for Tex Richard
until their contracts expire or they
obtain u release from the Brooklyn
promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

George Manley of Denver, Colo,
Boosting victories over Virgins,
Metoquah and Risko, win meet
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia
at TomlinsoE Hall next Monday
night in the ten-round main event
Of the Olympic a. G. boxing show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
VALLEY MILLS VICTOR

Defeats Broad Ripple Quintet in
Fast Game.
Bu Times Special
VALLEY MILLS, Ind, Nov Is
Gaining momentum in the second
half, Valley Mills High School de-
feated Broad Ripple High School
quintet here, Wednesday night, 40
to 26. The locals led only 10 to 10
at the end of the first period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

At every big league ball game are
Evening star., 1926-06-02
LAWS HIT AS CURE
OF UNEMPL PLOYMENT
Research ExCeIS Panaceas.
Conference of Social
Work Hears.
By the Asso, hated Press

CLEVELAND. June - Percy Z;
Brown Groton, y. Y. today urged the
National Conference pf Social Worl,
IN its consideration of Unemployment
problems To avoid Legislative pan4
ceas and to solve the problems from
thf encineeEing OF research Stand
point.
He referred 80 efforts made in MS
'onsIn tn effect Gu"mplcyinent leei>
iatIou through II bill which, Would
place the responsibility on the shotll
ders of employers by inna ms ~ inSur
an"e. II" Hdued
Regardless OF the eXpcri,rce ,f
MANY foreign countries that ha,s.
dealt with unemployment by com
p"nsatIng for II, rather tllan prevent
ing It, many "f US viii have (" Ie
sold on this l,!ud "f legislative
action. h" said. L. does not seen,
to be the typi"al!l' American way of
going after the evil There airealiy
is too much legislation and too little
engineering Investigation. with regard
To industrial Il"bieus. y plan ~
cooperation h"'Wren the employer
and the wu''hcr both "t whom are
interested. is Il feasible situation.
Many married "mu"n are trving
L" carr tx" J"he. with The result
that they lose tisei' health and the
family lii" j. dtIn"raliI-d.
Addressing last iirh''S session. Dr
/ John y. Lamp. chicago. neWIv elected
presIdcit ~ the confcreLce. and jar
Addans. thi'acn. tho first woma y
presiden'. indprsed prohibition and
strict enforcement Of the Nolsteai
Raw. The convention ends tonight.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story and Basement
Brick Dwelling, H.-W. Heat,
Elec. Lights, Arranged in
Apartments, No. 1909 r St.
NV, With Garage.

By ,,r'ie ~ certain deed Of trust: dated
lins1T7,n"nt lii 70. rs O the lanl records Of
ne ps;i.ct of Columbia. and IL: ti.e request
Of & ta' pa.ty se.!red thereby. tie unuey
s.snsd tiust"Hs viii offer for sale hy public
ag.iIon t,.i ,, IN s;9nt - the pren.!ses on WED-
100 A., F11yFE: GS;cr1Tddfhr nAf =, or IInSE
mE des:sioed land and premises situate in
t4e DISTRICT o. columbus. 10 Wlt: Lot 4S IN
C!ar,; and and, Mason's subdivision OF lots IN
ssdudt" ~ as pc plat recorded III Book
70, page -. OF the records OF the Office
OF the surveyor for the Dlstri.'t OF Colu,n-
pa. improved az a1ove
Terms OF sale The above property will
ha sod slib;er: 10 first deed of trust Tor
300; al ~. cue ottober 20. 1923 and
s2d23,;5 at o. pagable SOS per. month,
Al casl over trusts. A deposit Of $500 re-
eMred OF purchase, at TIM" OF sale, All
notaral fees At cost OF purchaser Terms
OF sale TO De complied with within thirty
GAYS from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right IL resell the. property at
chaser. after Ave davs' sdver,ise sement Of such
rrsaie IN some Newspaper publ shed in the
City of Washington. y. G.
CHARLES .. STORM
LEE A. MONTGOMERY.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
ADAM a. WESCHLER T Sun. AuctlOneers.
Trustees Sale to Close an Es-
tate of Frame Dwellings, Nos.
1918 and 1920 Montello Ave.
NE.

BY virtue OF a certain deed in trust. dated
for, the heirs Of Milton McDonsd deeeassd. eas@f
will OTTER for sale by public auction. in front
gIcHTn E ,hG B1Y Bre~seF oF SE e a$s THE
O'CLOCK &C Pm The following described land
lumbia. to-wit: South l6 feet front on 18th
street and running back OF that width The
full depth Of the lot of lot 10 in John E.
BesIl's subdivision Of lots in block 10. Trin:
sion OF lots in block 10. Trinidad. improved
by 6-room frame dwellings, to be offered
separately.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments represented by the prom.
iss9ry notes Of the purchaser: payable in one
and two years. with interest at q per cent
PEI annum from day OF sale. payable semi.
annual annual ,s secured bE deed deed OF trust upon the
the purchaser, 4 deposit Of $500 on each
house required of purchaser at time OF sale.
All, conveyancine, recording. revenue stamps
Ct sale to be complied with within thirty
reserve, the right TO resell the property at the
after hve days advertisemens Of such resale
in some newspaper published in the city Of
CHARLEs W. FIOECHKER. Trustee.
D,vo- S&ds exSOkmv3l
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Trustees Sale of New Brick De-
tached Dwelling, in a Delight
full Residential Section, No.
1928 Cleveland Ave. NV.
With Built-in Garage,

Ry Virtue o. a certain deed OF trUst st,!v
recorded IN Ilber No. 5434. folio Ar" .,
80. of the land records of the DistrIct ~
columbia and al the request Of the ns~tr
secured thereby. the undersigned trnStess
will offer for sale by public auction. in fror-
. of tho premlss. on TUESDAY. THE EIGIirt4
DAY OF JUNE. 1923. AT FOUR O'Ci 0i i
pm. the following descr bed land and nrry,.
i>es. situate in the District OF Coiurnhia
to-wlt: Lot IN square 3llS IN tho sn6"i
N"s'on made by the Amerlvan Serurtv am
Trust Company and Amos II Plunh .rns
tees. called M Massachusetts, Avenue Heigh,s :,
per plat recorded in the offite of The siIr
veyor for the n strict OF Columbia IN T {he.
~ az foho'6; subject 10 building resfr.cfton
line shown Uu sald plat. improvrd by alta
rive modern dwelling 10 rooms and 3 baths
with garaGf
sold subject 10 prior deed Of trust fre {.
$4,000. at &C., due September l6 lo%-.
balance one third cash remainder in one
and two years with interest al d u 9. xe
.ured by a second deed Of trust upon tEe
property sold. or all cash over trust r..
option of purchaser. 4 Ceposl. Of Sh00 -e
qulred of purchaser at time OF sale An
.onvevancing. recording. revenue stamps AMI
nntarIal feeS at cost of purchaser Tern1s -
Of sale 10 be complied with within thlrTv
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees :
reserve the right to resell the property a.
The risk and cost OF the defaIlting ptirch ser.
after five days advertisement OF such resale
IL some newspaper publ shed III the CITY Of
Washington ID. G.
HARRY NJ PACKARD.
JOHN H. STADTLER
nay a T. A< Sui H.y,1x+
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Residence, Being Premises
2l3l Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest (sometimes known
as 1901 22nd St.).

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust dated
September 10. 1928 heing instrument No
,t ,e4 re, recorded septembes Is. 1929, amons
the land records OF the District OF Columbia.
ana at the request Of tho party srcured
.hers5Ny, r,N,, the uneersisaed trustees will sell
IIINE. AID. 1895. Ar FIVE o'cLoCK PM.
ne following described land and premises
situate IN tire District o. Columbia and
designated As ard henZ l0t uumbc-t1 ono
- IN block numbered SIX 90 "Kalorama
~ nsGhts ,h -. As Pc Plat recorded i1 The orice
IN la per County :. AT folio 81 said block .
now known for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as square 25l3
Terms: Sold subject TO prlor deed OF
trust for ,S55, 10000. further particulars OF
which VIII he announced at time OF sale: the
purchase, price above said trust TO he raid
one third cash: balance in one ant two years
a. &C.. A deposit. OF 81 10000 required.
C2rveyanning. recording and revenue staups
AZ purchaser = cost. Terms to le complied
with thin, thrty DAYS. otherwise d"post
and Iesold az the discretion of tho trustees.
JAMES y. HOBBS.
HOWARD A BURNS
n1y2' -d&ds "TSN&h0} Trustees.