davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
SHIFTS
WHET APPETITES OF FANS

stiffest opposition from the two Metro
politan contenders, Yankees and
Giants, In the opinions of more than
two-score base bali writers who con.
tributed their views. for the first time
to a concensus compiled by the Assoc
ciated Press.
How the Experts View II.
Analysis of the views OF these ex.
perts, probably the best qualified OF
all to gauge relative values. shows
that 30 pick the Athletics to win in
the American, as against favoring
the Yankees, the Tigers and each
the Senators and Cleveland.
In the National League, 10 select
the Pirates and IS the Giants. while
favor the Reds and only the
Cardinals. The Chicago Cubs arg
rated as the outsider" of the Ma.
tional Leagues Ave principal CON
tenders.
1t will be a miracle comparable to
the 1914 triumph Of the Boston Braves.
the writers agree. IL any one of three
other clubs in either league come
through. They consiGn the Braves,
Robins and Phillies to the last three
places, in that order. in the National
League, and the White Sox, Browns
and Red Sox to the three last rungs
on the American League ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 9.---Most of the
major league clubs came home today
to let the fans Judge for themselves
breaking player shalSe-ups and decide
breaking player shake-up, and decide
whether the experts are correct in
predicting a ffve-club battle in each
pennant race with the Pirates and
Athletics as favorites. The conclusion
Of the exhibition campaign over the
week end win pave the way Tor as
colorful and, as the boys say. IN.
trigui1g a season as either big league
has ever faced. The opening salvos
win be fired next Tuesday.
The somewhat widespread agitation
isn't all due to the promise Of an ex.
citing tussle for positions or the nov
city Of the situation that finds neither
Of the present champions, the Car.
dinals and Yankees, regarded as
favorites in the preseason dope.
Shift Of Players Intriguing.
Most OF the Nations fandom is
whooping ii up as seldom before, be-
cause it is keenlys interested In
whether Ty Cobb, aided by Eddie
Collins and Zach Wheat, viii ignite
the Athletics pennant fire again;
NfleIneT Ills opedhSif SitdAiiAe w..
Cobb the urge for a Campaign OF
redemption, will make a contenMer
out of the Senators again; whether
Bill Carrigan can revive Red Sox
spirit after. q 10-year lay-on; what
the Giants will accomplish with
Rogers Hornsby as captain and EDDIE
Roush added TO the outfield; how
eight managers will fare, especially
DOME Bush with the Pirates and Bob
O'Farrel with the world champion
Cardinals; and whether Babe Ruth
win prove he is worth the $2lO,0oO
that the. Yankees have agreed to pay
him for the next three years.
These are the high spots looming
ahead for a season in which personal
flies will play as prominent part 81
factors Of team ambition and triumph
They viii have a big send-on on Tues
day. the Opening day, when the Ath
ietics start their quest to fulfll Con
ME Mack's pennant dream by battling
Ruth and the other Rupert rifles a.
the Yankee Stadium.
So far as the pennant races go
they viii develop contests In which
the two Pennsylvania entries, thu
Athletics and Pirates, will meet theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
CATHOLIC u. HELPS
ARMY NINE TO WIN

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 81
Army's base ball team, in It's initial
game Of the season. won an uphill
fight from Catholic University today,
II To 10,
The lead alternated in the early
stages of the game, but Army's bat,
ting rally in the eighth. aided by the
visitors errors, gave the locals the
victory.
AS the teams began the eighth
Catholic u. led 10 to 8. Army's fe2t
fielding cut down the visitors without
a run in the first half of that frame,
Easton and Cobb figuring in the only
double play Of the game.
Errors by Dunn and Ke2le paved
the way for Army'a run-getting in the
Cadets half, and timely hitting By
Browning, BTentnaIl and Cobb sent
in the necessarv tallins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
CALIFORNIA DEFEATS
NEBRASKA TRACKMEN

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf, April g.
Scoring heavily in nearly all events.
CALIFORNIA; track and field team de-
feated University of Nebraska by So
to 46 in their intersectional meet here
today
While apparently outclassed after
the tlrst few events had been run
off, the Middle Westerners pulled one
of the stunning surprises of the day
when Glenn Johnson defeated Schwo-
beda and Talbot, California's crack
mile and half miller and Elmer Boyden
in thrilling races.
California produced two double
winners with Alva Regan scoring first
place in both hurdles; Elmer Gerken
in the shot put and discus.
One Of the outstanding upsets Of
the Cay was the defeat of Roland
Locke, world record holder in the go
yard dash by Phil Barber, graduate
California student. Barber showed
his heels to Locke. also a graduate
student of Nebraska. In both the cen.
fury and furlong events. The former
California captain ran the hundred
in ten fiat and the 80 in 31:s, remark
ably fast time for the wet track. Both
were exhibition events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
pey Fails to Help G Horsby Victor Stock TangIe Case
ROGERS TO REAP PROFIT
OF 100000 ON HOLDINGS
Unexpected Compromise Enables Player to Obtain
$ll6,7O for Minority Interest in Cardinals,
Which Cost Him So, ISIS Two Years Ago.

expected to be extracted from the New
York club and the National League
treasures.
The compromise came without
warning after club owners. voting in
special session at Pittsburgh to sun
port Heydler in banning Hornsby
from the Giant lineup, had failed TO
effect compromise.
Their offer to the player yesterday
was 500 200, or approximately SS7
share. With Hornsby's refusal to sell
at that figure came a formal an
nouncement from the New York club
that court injunction would be
sought on. Monday to restrain Heydler
from carrying out his threat.
Returning to New York, Heyder
continued his arbitration efforts by
calling another conference, attended
and Manager John McGraw of the
Giants, Hornsby and attorneys of the
principals.
Rogers Perfectly Satisfied.
II am glad it is over" Hornsby de-
clared. Il can now put my mind on
the game and l look forward to
great season.
The settlement is absolutely salts
factory to me-"
The deal under which Hornsby came
to the Giants last December in ex-
change for Infielder Frank Frisch
and Pitcher Jimmy Ring was pre-
cipitated by differences between the
player and Breadon over salary and
club management. Breadon declined
to pay Hornsby the $4,000 salary he
demanded as pilot Of the world cham
pions. The trade which followed then
was approved by Heydler and re-
suited in IIornsby signing twO.year
contract to captain the New York
club at $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

NJ Hornsby stock problem we're
4 unIaYeled today by an unex.
pected settlement under which
the famous Giants second baseman
will reap a profit of more than 100000
on the sale of his st. Louis club hold
ings.
Breaking a long deadlock, princi-
pals in the case averted a threatened
legal battle between the league and
the New York Giants in two-hour
conference today by agreeing on a
price of 800 a ahare for Hornsby's
/ 1867 shares of stock. The holdings
will revert back to Sam Ereadon. st.
Louis president. and Hornsby will
play second base for the Giants in
the opening league game next Tues
day.
John A. Heydler. president of the
leag le, who had threatened to bar
the former Cardinal manager from the
Giant lineup unless he sold his stock,
announced that all parties in the case
have made concessions.
Victory for HOrnsby.
Base ball men agreed, however,
that Hornsby scored almost a com
plete victory, for the price he receives
is only SIS short of his demand. lie
gets S116,70O for stock which he
bought two years ago for only $50, sis
at $40 a share, a profit of over 100 per
cent.
On the other hand, the league and
the New York club are compelled to
dip into their treasures to make up
the difference between the demands of
the former batting champion and the
price Breadon was willing to pay. 1t
was disclosed that Breadon had con
scented to pay slightly more than the
500 share he at first offered Horns.
by, but the bulk of Rogers profit is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
G. W.; u. RlFLEMEN
DEFEAT PENN STATE

George Washington University's
riflcmen scored thier thirteenth win
Of the season in fourteen starts. yes
terday afternoon, defeating Penn
State in q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. match
on the local college range. The score
was 1920 to 1.415.
G. b. Campbell lead both teams
with 291 ont of q possible 500.
Leighcy, his terminate, was second
high with .8S, and G. !. Pritchard Of
the visitors. was third high with EST
Next Saturdar the Colonial shooters
will defend their title in the Eastern;
intercollegiate championship tourney
In New York. They will face the best
collage teams in tho East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3.year.olds and up: 81
sssoo. won; Candy Maker lis tBonrassal.
$50. 800. second: Joan Shirley. 105 Tier.
hertz. 3. third. Time. 1 "a l-5 Chickvale,
MaskallonEe. Chief D'oeuvrs.. Foxnlore, For.
GET Sett Ne Not Tenacity. Becky Sue. Dust Brush
:. SECOND. RACE. S.year.olds; furlonrs-
MOrdine, lie IGroosl. 40. $50. $40. Won
Skavar. Is lElllsl. 40. o.a0. second: Mal.
rice. lis tMcTaGps) 80 third Time
20 $50. Reproye. Roi Tan. Water Lad and
TEInD RACE. S 81 end w. Tyr c
so won; The Heather, 100 (Churchl. $40,
$50. second: senator Norris I21 dubois :
$50 third; Time, Zig. Millwick, sun.
sard and IT'D Ton also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-yeer-olds and up: Il
mlles-Gaffsman. 11S fBourassal 8. 4fO.
S.i0. eecond: Contemplate. los fChalmers1
10. third. Time. SO. Aucilla. Cudgellar
Fly Hawk. Dancing Fool and Wampee also
FIFTH RACE. 3.vesr.olds: 2 furlonrs--Ar.
tlleryman. los tPhilpotl. $50, $50. out.
won: Col. Seth. los Barr. $50. out. SEC.
ond: Queen Bee. lt06 tMcCrossenl, out. third.
SIXTH RACE. 4year.olds and no: M
and 20 yards--Grand Bey. III Emery. 5,
go. 2.50. won: Forecaster, i13 Robbins
tChurchD. 4 so. third Time. / 80 3-b. Can.
mister. Golden Rule. Kancuit and Leger also
SEVENTH RACE. 4.year.olds and mn; 1
nlils and 20 yards-Gaftney. Ito walker
u. 80, 10. 8. won: D0narits. los Brown
IL. $50. second. Compromise los Fish
mani 40 third Time :52 Is Vie,
Donetta. Battleshot and Corfe also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
RUTH'S HOMER HELPS
YANKS TRIM ROBINS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Rabe Ruth
contributed his. home.run bit to the
informal major league base ball inau-
gural here today. and the Yankees
nosed out the Brooklyn Robins. 6 to 5.
The Babes round trip slam in the
seventh accounted for three of the
Yankee runs, but it remained for Bob
Meusel and Tony Lazzeri to clinch the
game for the American Leaguers In
the following frame. A double by the
former and single by the latter
tuTned the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
BAN ASSIGNS UMPiRES
FOR OPENING CONTESTS

CHICAGO. April L4D. President
Ban Johnson of the American League
tonight assigned umpires for opening
games of the season Tuesday, as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures and Ormshy.
f'leyeland--C Connolly. CeiseI and
Rowland
st. L0uis-Dineen and Nallin.
New YOrk--HIIdehrand EyanS
and MCGOWAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
TAKES BOWLING LEAD.

PEORIA, H.. April 9 up. Barney
Spinella of New York took the lead in
the all-events here today in the A. E.
G. tournament by totaling lola pins,
Spinella supplanted Adolph Carlson
of Chicago. He also went into sixth
place in the singles, splitting 6S7 pins.
&. Gadker of Dayton, Ohio, gathering
1919 pins. took sixth place in the ALL
events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
CRAFTSMAN ANNEXES
HANDICAP AT BOWIE

Craftsman of Seagram Stable, romp.
ed home an easy winner in the Prince
Georges Handicap, the feature event
at Bowie yesterday.
Making his first start since return.
ing from Tijuana, the winner easily
led Stirl-Ip Cup, Greentree Stable en-.
try, with Contemplate. twice winner
at the meet. in third place.
Mordine copied the Expectation
Purse event. leading from start to
the finish.
Myra NJ. annexed her third victory
of the meet in the third race, the Old
Dominion Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
EAGLES WILL ACCEPT
STANTON'S CHALLENGE

Eernie Peacock, manager of Ana
costa Eagles. District 1926 unlimited
basket ball champions, announced last
night that he would accept the chal-
lcnge of the Stantons to play rub
bor' game
Each team has beaten the other
once this season in close games. The
stanton manager may reach Peacock
at Lincoln 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
WEFERS TO TEACH OFT
OF GIANTS HOW TO RU.I

by the Associated Press.
Bernie Wefers. former t,eOr.,e ~ .
University sprint star and eoaci Z.
the New York Athletic Club, has . Is
engaged to teach Mel OFT, young :, 5.
York Giant outfielder, the art ol fu,,
ming.
OFT, only Is years of age, Is enc
the most promising recruits OF ".
Graw's outfit, but may have his baa
ball career seriously handicapped uiI.
less he changes hfs style of running
Wefers hopes to teach OFT To Full
on his toes more than on the Hat -
his foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

DATED for Timrcrlake in tth.
fBatted for Manfr2da IN 9th.
Army .........2 . 3 Q x-l9
Catholic U...3 i / . L.. / 0 O---1O
Runs--Brownin-. sthepps to-. Brcntnall
f3t. COBB f2t Zimmerman. Eastoa. Baau-
champ. Kcale a. Dunn. Sniita, Foley,
Errors--Browning f3l. Scnenps Cobb.
earns Kcae til. Dunn tsls Smith, Br.ne.
Namara t2l. Sacrifice hite--M anslei1,
zimnierman McEamara tal. Two,bas2. lit
---Brentnail Threc-hase iiits--Keaie. IseT-
neV. Double pley--Eaaton and Cobb. Hits
Of Timberia-e in mnirgs: o. Eaton.
z in 5 lnninga: of Byrue II : inr,ags
of Comics /. in . innings: OF M8freda. 3
/ 1 hiring struck out by Timberlake. ,;
Nv Easton. I by Byrne, Z by conlnu :.
H. Fit NV pitched hall by Tmbe.ial:e
Dunn hv .Easton Dunn, Paes ball
TiaTney Bal'g--Conlop. Left en- bases
army @ Catholic T.. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
ANOTHER ON THE CHIN

sBatted for HadIex In the seventh.
fRatted for Burke In the ninth.
score by innings:
Washington ..... q o 90 0-l
New York. .... % 1 . . o o 1 x--s
Summaries: Home Fun-SpeRker. Two
base hits--ROush. MarpeT... Stolen basss---
FeIE, Harper. Bases on balls--0f Green.
held, 4; OF Hadley. g.; or Burke: o. struck
aut-By Greenfield. 4; by HAdey. .; BY
BuFke. I. Left on -Washlngton. 3;
New York. 8. .Hits--OG HaAIey. 10 w 9
Innings: on Burke, In g innings. UnniFes
--WcEsFa. Orrnsby and KLEIN. Time Of game
-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

TIE game Of badnlint0n, which Is
popular with tennis players during
the Winter indoor season, was first
played in western india In 1878. a.
year before the modern game of tennis
WAS evolved By Maj. Winfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
LOSE FIFTH TILT In ROW
TO THE GIANTS BY 7 TO l
Homer by Acting Manager Speaker Accounts for
Lone Tally Obtained OFF Crcenfeld-HadIey
Proves Easy for McCraw's Clan.

\ YEw YORK, April "a change
OF scenery today did the Ma
tionaIs no good, They showed
they could lose to the Giants
in Nam York q g easily as any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

\ yEW YORK, April 9 CPl.-The
tangled skeins of the Rogers
Hornsby stock problem were
unrayeled today by an unex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Totals 80 7 y 8 Totals. 10 5 a
DATED for Timfcrlake in tta.
5Batted for Manfrada In 9th.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03
Voters:

Candidate KARNS attacks the
nresent administration and offers him
self as a substitute. Candidates Will
kew and Sanders are members Of the
present administration and DR.. Cheno-
weth and the entire Progressive Demo-
cratic Ticket endorse tire present ad-
ministration and pledge continuation
of it's policies.
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Contrast this with official audit
figures of present administration:
1924-25 Profit S4,956.79
1925-26 Profit 3,329.79
Consider the official figures on the
Removal and Disposal Of Garbage
Ozone by Lown & Woods):
192O-2l $11,135.83
1922 12,O14.4O
Under present administration with
out the help Of Lown & Woods:
1924-25 $5,674.69
1925-26 5,442.92
Frank ]. Duffy, the leading suppor-
ter of Candidate Karns, was member
of this same administration. His law
partner was City Attorney. Read the
official figures in this connection:
2O-21--Salary City Attorney --$115O.OO
Legal Expense and
Recording 1484.43
1922 Salary City Attorney = 100000
Legal Expense and
Recording. 1888
Also stenographer in Duffy's office
was partially paid by city for years.
Consider the official figures under
the present administration and ask
yourselves why Messrs. Duffy & Ro':iEs
are working day and night to elect
Karns:
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

H. ]. Karns And His Business
Concerns Now Owe. .$4,1 20.42
Taxes. DOES HE WANT TO
CHARGE THESE OFF?
Candidate Karns was an Alderman
and a member Of the City Water Com
mittee in the fiscal years 192O-2l and
1922.
The result in the Water Depart
ment is revealed by the official audit
made by MASQUELLETE & co. Of
Houston, Texas as follows:
WATER DEPARTMENT
192O-21 Loss $33,74O.42
1922 Loss 14,287.20
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Extract From Minutes OF Recess
Meeting Nogales City Council Held
Dec. IA, 1920:
Delinquent Back Tax Lists for the
years 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916
and 1917, were then read and discussed.
Moved by Alderman Duffy and second
ed by ALDERMAN KARNS. that the
tax collecting officer be credited with
the amount Of delinquent taxes shown on
the books for the years 1911, 1912, 1913,
1914 and 1915, and that those delin-
quent taxes be written off for the reas-
On that same were not collectible under
the Statute, Motion carried.
City Taxes then delinquent included:
1914--Karns Bros. Inc. ------------Sll5.o3
1914--Karns, H. ]. & w. E. ------ 3l.98
1915--Karns Bros. Inc. ------------ l54.72
1915--Karns, H. J. ---------,.---- 4O.65
1917--Karns, Bros. Inc. ---.---- ll.4O
1919--Karns Bros. Inc. .- 458.82
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

1924-25- Salary City Attorney -. NIL
1924-25--Legal Expense balance
on power company rate
case of previous admins
tration) and Recording S6O7.25
1925-26--Salary City Attorney mil
Legal Expense and
Recording S155.O0
The official audits Of the Harms
Duffy administration also show:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
(All departments except Water)
l92O-21 Deficit $2,73l.42
1922 Surplus 8,685.A
Under present administration:
l924-25 Surplus $29,655.4
1925-26 Surplus 17,242.21
Nogales international., 1927-04-03

Contrast this with official audit
figures of present administration:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-15
PLEASANTVILLE PRESS TORUN INCOME TAX
COLUMN FOR THE BENEFIT OF READERS

This is the third of articles by Mr. Nicholas j.
Waters the local Accountant dealing with the Income Tax
Law The first published in the Peasantvie Press
of February will further instalmens for the
weeks.
Mr. Waters ledge Of the Income Tax situation
has experience the preparation of
come present short article twice week on In
Tax Proceedings and will answer any questions through
the columns Peasanve Press thot be submitted by
headers.
you doubts to your liability to file reurn-of the
Of exemption to which you are entitled or any other que
n regarding YOUR Income troubles them TO the Pleas
anvle Press stating fully all the facts IN the case and Mr.
Waters your query the following edition of this
paper
should ad dressed to Nicholas j. Waters In
come Department, Pleasantly lille Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-15

necessary to finance said Improvement
including the interest which will ac-
Cruc on the sum necessary to finance
the same during the period of con-
struction and for six months there
after, including the estimated cost of
architects fees, furnishing building
portable equipment. and the cost of
issuing bonds to raise the money
whercwith to finance the improve
ment.
And BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the money for said appropria ton
hereby made and authorized he raised
by the issuing of permanent bonds to
be designated Building Bonds" to
bear interest at the rate of -four and
onc-half per cent (4RGc) per annum.
payable semi annually: said bonds to
be executed by the proper officers of
this Board, and be issued pursuant to
Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916. and
the various amendments thereof and
supplements thereto, and in compl
ance with the requirements of said
Act this Board does hereby determine
and declare the following matters:
A. The period of usefulness is forty
Cl0) years
b. The average assessed valuation
of the,taXabe real property. including
improvements of the County of ATTAIN
tic computed upon the three next pre-
ceding assessed valuations in the man
252, of the Laws of 1916, is 1922, AS, :
90
c. The net debt of the County of
Atlantic. computed in the manner pro-
Vided in Section II of the aforesaid
Act including the bonds authorized by
this resolution to be issued, is 81
14t431.91.
ID. The statements required by Sec
ton II of the aforesaid Act have been
made and filed as in said Act required.
T.. The character of the improve
mcnt 10 be made for which bonds are
20 be issued is Il building of fircproof
construction known as Asylum Laun-
dry Building at Mortified, New Jer-
sey.
And BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
by the Board of Chosen Frceholders Of
the County of Atlantic that said bonds
! be dated March ]. 1927; that they be
issued in denominations of $l.000.0l
each and be numbered consecutivcly
/ from one % to sixty 600 inclusive
! payable as follows:
Two bonds on the first day of March
| 1929. and two bonds on the first day o
/ March in each year thereafter up t,
and including the year 1858; payments
! to be made in their numerical order
That they be signed by the Director o
this Board, he being the chief presid
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-15
RIFFS SALE.
Central Press Photo


Bv virtue Of writ OF iteri iaclaS. To
me directed issued out OF me New
Jersey Court of ChanCery, Will be SOLO
at public Yendue. OF
Thursday the Tenth pay OF March
Nineteen Hundred and
TNenty- seven
at TWO O'Clock in the AFTERNOON oil s3iu
dav. i'm the Board of Chosen Freehold
al,; Assembly Room on the Seventh
Floor. Guarantee Trust Building. II
Inc city of Atlantic City, County u
Atlantic and state OF New Jersey
Situate in the City of Atlantic CITY,
in the County oil Atlautic and state OF
New Jersey;
Beginning at a point in the south
west corner of Caspian and ocean Az
enues, and extending % SoulhWafdly
in and along the Westerly ine OF
Ocean Avenue, twenty-five feet Thence
(21 WestWardly and parallel win Gas
plan Avenue, SeVcntY-iiVe lect' theiict
60 NorthWardly and parallel WIN
ocean Avenue, twenty-five feet 10 tht
South side of Caspian Avenue; and
HE South line Of Caspian AVcule.
seventy five feet 10 the place Of he
ginning.
Decree approximately $4,000, be
sides interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property Of Minnie
Louise Wood5ou ct al and taken in
execution at the suit Of James Y. Cay
ilecr and TO be sold by
JAMES CIMfNO
Sheriff.
Dated February T. 1921
II. w Lewis. solicitor
PRS lee, $500