davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

Tveraa of Minneapolis; 74 by Bon Stein. of Seattle. western amateur champion. and 76's for Roland Mac kenzie. and George voigt. of Wash | ington, D. c. Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleveland. who holds the distance record for | drives; John Dawson of Wheaton. | H., and Elliot Whitehead of St. Louis, each had 73. while John Goodman. Omaha. and D. Clarke Cochran. took one stroke more.
 Many point to the length of the course as an advantage for iron masters such as Won Elm and unfa- vorable to those who play their main dependency in wooden clubs. a de. partment in which Jones excels.
 The course includes only three holes of more than 500 yards-the fourth, ninth, and thirteenth. all par lives.
 There will be IS holes of qualify ing for the championship fight with the first two rounds of match play on Wednesday.
 Eight players will be seeded in the first round of match play, as was done last year. These will be selected from those in the select list of quail ifiers who are. included in the rank ing. of players by the United SStates Golf Association.
 The third round of match play on Thursday will be for S6 holes. The remaining rouds will also be for 36 holes, the semi-finals Friday and the finals Saturday.
 Minikahda club got it's name from the Chippewa Indian tongue. and means "by the side of water" It is located just at the edge of the city, nestling between lakes.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
Eas tern Stations
,lO-WOR, NeWark-i22

tlV- " oh, NS"aA 1-- G:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Willy Meier Pauselius, guitar
 iSt
 s:55-Baseball scores .7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra s-Correct time; light opera pro- gram. The Fire Prince" s:45-The Collegians 9:15-Balalaika Boyars 10-Leo Linder, violinisr. Edward Macarthur, pianist 10:30-The Scandinavian trio 1n:55-News bulletins 11-Weather; Harold Stern's orch.
 76O-WPAP. PaIisades-395 3-Salvatore Nillanti's band Studio program
 S3O-WDWM-Asb Park-S61 3:15-Pryor's band 6:30-Organ recital Frederick W. Vanderpool 7-Berk eley- -Carterct music S-William McMurray, tenor S:l5-Nelson Mcbride. pianist S:S6-Pryor's band 9:t5--Mrs. Harry S. Well, soprano 9;3o-Pryor's band 10-Casino orchestra Berkeley -Cartaret Serenaders
 S6O-WAAM, Newark-349 12;50--Chalmers Cooley music 6 6S0--Nictor Riccos orchestra Bill Fellmeth, Sports
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson--294 12 30-Popular songs 12:45-Dance music Police alarms
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

challengers topped by Bobby Jones. twice champion. the field gives promise of one of the hardest fights this classic ever has seen.
 Twenty-four players with major championships to their credit are entered. and 2S others have state titles tucked away in their bags.
 The former amateur champions who will seek to regain the crown and the year of their reign are:
 William c. Fownes. jr., 1910; Francis Ouimet, 1924: Robert A. Gardner. 1915: Charles Evans. 1916 and 1920: S. Davidson Her ron. 1919; Jesse Guillford. 1921: Max R. Marston, 1923. and Jones, 1924 and 1925.
 There are many other worthy golfers, too, and not the least among them is Harrison R. (Jim- myy Johnston of Minikahda, many times Minnesota state amateur champion. 1927 state open cham pion, and former western amateur titleholder.
 Because of his familiarity with the course and his brilliant play for two days in the national open this year, Johnston is grouped by many with Won Elm and Bobby Jones in discussion of next weeks tourney. But these three do not mon6polize the speculati tions. One of the best practice rounds, for instance, was turned in yester- day by Eddie Held of St. Louis, who was one under par. with 71. It was on the Minikahda course that Held won the Mississippi in 1923.
 In the practice play. Jones and Fon Elm have been at opposite ends of the scale. for the Atlantan, un- til yesterday, turned in cards that supported his assertion that he was sadly off his game. while Won Elm, in earlier rounds, kept on friendly terms with par.
 Jones appeared to find little cheer yesterday in a par 33 for ouISollS Alle ana ldler o4 TOT the same holes, for the only IS hole round he completed brought his total to 73, one over par, and this, he held, was not good enough.
 Some of the other scores in yes terday's play included Von Films 74, 9 group of 72's by Lauren Upson, New York, Rudy Knepper, Sioux City, and Jake Wetherby and Art
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

| i-T leuulS IAili olNuSolld 1S-Arion Male Chorus S:30-Mediterrane dance band 1O-Correct time
 1o-Keystone Duo and Balladeers 1o:S0-11:30-Irwin Abrams orch. 76O-WHN-395 '6-Greater New York beauty con- test S10-WMCA-370 5:55-Harry Eaton's orchestra 6:25-Baseball scores 6:3o-Bob and Bill, banjo and piano 7-Theater review 7:30-Entertainers Sand concert "9-Boxing bouts 11--Ernie Golden's orchestra 92O-WBOQ-S26 1o:s0-Matinee Trio 12:55-Arlington time 7:30-Science talk 7:45-Atlantic Ladies' Trio Subsistence talk S:45-Musical melange e-Close harmony 9:30-Russian reveries 1o-Harold Leonard's orchestra 1o:55-Arlington time 11-Weather forecast
 S6O-WGBS-349
 1:30-Scripture reading 1:35-Katherine Lyons, contralto 1:5o-Margaret Brezze, soprano 2:05-Katherine Lyons, contralto 2:15-Margaret Brezze. soprano 3-Edith Rain, violin choir 3:1o-Belle Sigourney, soprano s:20-Edith Rain, violinist 3:S0-Mae Gilluigan, soprano S:40-Richard McComb, readings 6-John T. Brown. harmonica e:lo-Benjamin Franklin orchestra 7:30-Cello sonata recital 7:5O-"The Mountaineers" S:15-Mimi Petrone, soprano s:45-Clifford w. Cheasley. "Philos-
 ophy of Numbers" s-Emil Fritz, flutist s:15-"The Dixie Lassie." Frances
 shannon 9.30-Llno GonZales, tenor 10-Ave Maria string ensemble 10:30-Mike Monti's Harmonica
 band 10:45-Sadie Lascelles, soprano 11-Mike Monti's Harmonica band
 97O-WRNY-309 12:30-For the public 7-Baseball and sports 7:15-Melba Alter, Dream Girl 7:So-National pictures 7:S5-William Juliber, pianist 7:45-Max Glickman, violinist S-Mildred Hanson. coloratura S:15-"King of the worries" S:30-Eddie Elkins' orchestra s:55-Studio program
 87O-WPCH-3O9 4-Master Institute recital 4:30-Harry Reiss. songs F'lotilla orchestra 6:45-Lou Allen and Joe Gaston.
 Tank Town Tuners Gillian Trotter, piano 9:3O-Thomas R. Hall, baritone 9:45-Harold Traumann, piano 10-Bill Rietz, songs 10:30-Jack Clark 10:45-Piotti and Hardy. songs
 1O2O-WGL-294 songs 2:15-Helen ketzinger. soprano 2: 2:3o-Banjo Buddy 2 o:45-Al Alcaro orchestra  5 :S0-General hints Gloss Bells 6 :SO-Get-T -Tigether club 6 6:45-George Kelting, harmonlca Piotti 7:15-Lee and Wesley : :3o-Miriam Lapin. after five years
 abroad Loomis' orchestra S: :30-Kay Meredith. etiquet tableau 8: S:45-Harold Loomis' orchestra 9-Popular vaudeville
 1S1O-WKBQ-21s 6-Mua's Hawaiians s: 6:15-Songs, Al Chaskin s 6:So-Vincent Martucci, pianist s 6:45-Starlight Parking T-Crusaders orchestra orchestra a-Starlight band 3: :SO-Nincent Carel1i, tenor a:45-Herbert Krohman, violinist 1o-Norfolk Five 1 11-Starlight orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
SATURDAY.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note -Asterisks CD Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
South and West

050-KDKA-Pittsburgh-316 1o:57-Time signals 1-Weather forecast; news 3:30-Basebal scores 6-Baseball scores 6:55-Baseball scores 7:c0-Road reports 7:So-Concert; reports 11-Weather; baseball
 5sO-WCAE, Pittsburgll-517 6-Same as WEAF 7-Dance music S-Artist recital S:30-Same as WEAF 1o:15-Dance music; baseball
 1O6O-WAIO, Cmcinnati-7s3 1o;55--Time signals 1-Musical program
 750-WTAM, Clcveland-400 7-Joe Cantor's orchestra 7:55-Baseball scores S-Studio program S:30-G oldman band 9:So-Pocahontas Indians 1o-Ev Jones Merrymakers
 57O-KYW. Chicago-526 530-Baseball scores 7-Bedtime story 7:30-Weather report 7:32-Dinner concert S-Melody hour 1o-Orchestra music 11:30-Weather report 12:32-Congress Carnival 12:55-Time signals
 9SO-WGN. Chicago-3O6 7:o1-Stock, bond quotations 7:35-Concert ensemble 9-Concert selections 1o-Studio ensemble 1o:15-Sports summary 11-Sam n Henry 2:2O-Tommy Coates, baritone 11:40--Musical program
 99O-WILB. Chicago-3O3 9-Dinner concert 12-Recital; dance music
 76O-WLW, Cincinnatt-t29 S-Johanna Crosse, organ 9-Popular music: orchestra 10-Dance music; songs
 S3O-WSAI. Cincinnati-3Gt o-Same as WEAF 9:01-String seXtct 10:15-Same as WEAF 12:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

Chamonix, France, Aug. 20 Pe- Mont Blanc, loftiest peak of the Alps retains its name, and an information al controversy between France and Italy has been allayed.
 Instead of rechristening Mont Blanc in honor of Premier Musso- lini, young Fascists of Italy, finding that the crest of the peak lies be- yond Italian borders in eastern France, have given the name of Mont Benito Mussolini to the tallest of the eminences which lead from the valley of the Aosta in Italy, to- ward the Franco Italian border and the top of Mont Blanc.
 When the French heard Of the Fascist proposal to rename Mont Blanc in honor of Il Duce, they were incensed. The peak itself, they pointed out, lies across the Italian and Swiss borders in France, all though the mountain slopes down. ward into both of the adjoining countries.
 But the christening mission stop ped short of Mont Blanc itself. and halted on Italian soil to give the name of Mussoini to "the highest peak" in the Italian Alps. Just which crest is highest remains to be determined more accurately.
 Mont Blanc. the French point out, always has been one of the scenic boasts of France. Every ascent of the peak, dating from the first in 17S6, has been made from Chamoix on French soil.
 The mountain 15.7S2 feet high, is the tallest in the Alps and. but for several eminences in the Caucasus it is the highest in Europe. It al- ways has been known locally as Mont Blanc, although the Swiss once knew it as Montague Maudite. Tourists seldom journey far up the hazardous heights, although from 1 the crest, on rare occasions when the day is fairly clear Lyons is vis ible in the distance. An inn stands at 9,o00 feet, a shelter hut at 14,- Sl2, and an observatory tower for scientific use has been built just be- 1 low the mountain top.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
AMATEURS BATTLE
 FOR GOLF TITLE
Imposing Array Of Stars to
 Compete at Minikahda

Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. 20 P)--- Amateur golfdom's most imposing array of experts-the largest field in seven years-will contest for the national amateur championship here next week over the picturesque Minikahda course.
 Nearly 75 per cent of the 16S en- tries were on hand today to get the "feeI' of the fairways and greens in practice rounds over the difficult course.
 Headed by George Won Elm, the defending champion, and a list of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

opponents court. They both keep good depth, pace and direction on their returns, keeping the ball in play until their opponents miss. Both have stamina, patience and concen- tration to carry the match to hun dred games if that number were necessary to win.
 Some times I think that players like Mrs. Mallory and Joan Fry have it over the more versatile play CTS to this extent at least. They are never in a quandary what to do or which stroke to use, they just get out there and play their game with little thought of breaking up the other fellows game. They have very little fnesse but an abundance of good reliable strength.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

both backward and forearm, pos sibly slightly more aggressive from the right side. She either pounds her opponents weakness, which she us- ually knows before she comes on ! the courts or Molla attacks with swift drive deep to alternate corners of her opponents court, until she can get them running so fast she can shift and place two down the same side. In this way she often catches them off balance.
 Molla is at her best when she is made to run and get a chance to reply with severely angled returns. She is at her worst against slow, deep high bouncing balls. She hates to wait for them to come down. She likes low skimming drives with a moderate amount of pace.
 If a person had the patience to play slow deep ones to the center of Molla's back court and wait until she gave them a mid court return before they tried for their angle they would upset Molla considera blv. Molla has fine passing shots and her opponent is only safe in coming in on a slow deep one to the center or an unusually fast deep forcing shot to her back hand. You can not go in on "slush' against Molla. It is all most impossible to get the best of her in a driving contest. If you have a net game it is wise to work for an opening to come up. Get in close for Molla rarely lobs.
 Molla is supposed not to have a net game, but it is surprising how many points she wins when she is unwillingly drawn to the net. There is one shot which Molla is as help less as a baby to cope with, high forehand lob. She can push back a back hand lob and can return the low volley with her drive stroke. but she can do nothing with the lob on her right win.
 Molla's weakness at the net does not handicap her particularly for there are few of her opponents clever enough to draw her into the net Molla is so fast on her feet that she is apt to reach the short shot and put it away for an earned point before her opponent can carry out the design. Her favorite shot is a backhand straight down the line.
 Joan Fry, the plucky English girl. who gave Mrs. Mallory such a bat | tie in the recent team matches, has | her greatest strength in her ability to retrieve shots placed to practical ly any portion of her court. They say of her she gets everything" It is very remarkable when one realizes that she has very little in the way of stroke equipment. Her best stroke is her forearm and that is very good and aggressive. Her backhand has improved and is now quite steady. That is all she has. A good forearm and a fair back hand, but she has a great amount of fight and her foot work is amazing. How she can run.
 Joan Frys service is awkward anG is not at all remarkable either as tc pace or placement. She is ever prone to double fault, the fact is consider her service her weakes' stroke. Good services like those o1 Helen Wills, Helen Jacobs, Eleanor Goss and Mrs Chapin are big assets
 Joan Fry and Mrs. Mallory are very similar in their play. Both two stroke players. neither of them vol leyers by choice, but both stick. CTS They never say die. Neither Molla or Joan play drop shots ol very often the slow cross cour drives or lob. They rely on place 1 ments to unprotected areas of theil
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
TO BROADCAST SHOWS.

Portion or the leading musical comedy successes now playing in New York theaters will be broad cast by WTIC. Hartford. in con- junction with the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Co.,. each Saturday evening. be- ginning August 27. 1t has been announced. It is expected that the programs will last 60 min utes, complete act from one Of the leading comedy performances on Broadway being broadcast each Saturday evening. begin ming sometime after S:30 o'clock. The plays to be included in these Saturday night programs will in- clude old favorites and the out standing parts of the leading new comedies that will come to Broadway during the season.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20

Garland Rhodes, of Stuttgart. Ark. was bothered greatly by the hordes of mosquitoes that infested the neighborhood of that town, So he invented this mosquito trap and is making a good living with it, killing Il pints of the insects in one week and getting S5 pint for them. Ths trap consists of Q tub of water cov- cred with kerosene, an electric light
 and mirror.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
New York Stations
5GO-WNYC-538

56O-WNYC-538 7:S5-Double police quartet 7;5n-Police alarms 7:55-Baseball results S--Double police quartet S:30-Symphonic orchestra lO:20-Facts about New York 10:S0-Police alarms: weather
 61O-WEAF-l92 1c:3o-1: 1:30-Waldorf astoria 3o-o:3O-Patterson orchestra o:3O-S-Janssens orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
New England Stations

6S0-WT1C, Hartford@76 12.55-Time signals, news weather Silent Night
 14OO-WICC. Bridgeport-214 s:3o-Bay State orchestra 10:3o-Weather reports
 sOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 .-Broadcast from Norumbega Park of Creatore and his band of 50 pieces. Pauline Talma, soloist. Program:
 March, The Spirit of St.
 Louis' (Woods)
 2-Overture. William Tell' (Ros-
 sin), band
 s-Harp Solo (selected), Marie
 Roselli
 4-Grand Selections, I'll Trova-
 tore' (VerdD: Solos by signori
 DeMitry. Del Toro, Fantini and
 Agrille: Band
 1ntermission
 5-Andante con moto from Fifth
 symphony (Beethoven) s-Serenade (TitD; band 7-Soprano Solo, Waltz Car
 mena" (Wilson); Pauline Talma Hits of 1926, Fantasy on
 Popular Songs" (Creatore) 6:27-Baseball s:30-Jack Morey's Singing orch. 7:15-Charles Miller, pianist 7:50-Baseball 7:31-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra ss-Creatore and his band. Pauline Talma, soloist. Program: March, Welcome Home"
 (Maduro)
 2-Overture, Poet and Peasant
 (Suppe); Band
 s-Harp Solo (Selected: Marie
 Roselli
 4-symphonic Poem Cleopatra
 (Mancilell): Band Intermission
 5-sextette from Lucia (Donizet- tD; Agrillo and Cingaglini 6-Intermezzo, Le Secret (Gau-
 thier); Band
 7-sourano Solo, Aria from "Gli,
 Ugonotti" (Meyerbeer); Pauline
 Talma
 S-Gems of Victor Herbert (Cre-
 atore) including: a. Babes in
 Toyland, b. Mademoiselle Mo-
 diste, c. Red Mill. d. Naughty
 Marietta, e. The Serenade, f.
 The Fortune Teller 9:45-Musical program lo-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat elr orchestra 1o:3O - Weather reports: missing persons: baseball
 1O1O-WTAG, WOrCester-2SS market review 12:S5-The Whispering Serenader report 1-Daily news s-Baseball scores; weather s:o5-Studio program 9-Correct time 9:o1-Little Symphony 1o-Bancroft orchestra ll-News Bulletin
 s5O-WNAC. Boston-353 Silent
 67O-WEEI, Boston-liS 6-From New York 6:55-News 7:OS-Highway bulletin S:S0-From New York the Air lo:20-Ed Andrews and hls orch. 11:20-News forecast and weather
 113O-WBET, BOston-26o +1:5g - Sports broadcast from Braves Field . G2O-WJAR, Proyidencc--iS5 1.o5-Studio program 1:So---Weather report s:5o-Baseb ball scores 9-Same as WEAF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
THOS. ]. OWEN e son. AhctiOneefs-
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Improved by Four
Story Fireproof Garage, With
Elevator and Repair Shop, In
GLIDING Two Stores, Known
as Premises l256 to 1862 Wis
consin Ave. NV, Washing
ton. ID. T..

By virtue 9i certain o deed t Of trus, duly
ss sf the /" ssd Records eco sos hs1 M q
and at The q the
vii ss ss PHRsbs snf HE Z 9Efnt 3 q
6 oPR Ri i .Ss at land
inTton: District q Columbia, and design,ssssedd
d dl's and eishssen 91i2isi formerly eeusre.
lows: Besinntns for the same on the , east
feet soatheasterly from the southwest corner
Of Wisconsin Avenue ana street. ano ost run
line OF Wisconsin avenue sixty, six, 1881 feet
four 90 inches to the northerly line of the
land IS ill.,. 70 bsy d asd go By 81 d sss
cords e the Dt 81 ry
(1oi foot wide alley thence north with said
east line 81 said asy e tae n line esandss "a
OF the District OF Columbia, intersecting the
n nine ' fal inches u south from the south line
81 n street: end thence along said partition
said Wisconsin avenue and the place Of be-
The north line of above Described land as
provided in said deed recorded in liber y a
District Of Columbia together with the inn
provements. consisting Of four-story fiFe-
proof garage with elevator and repair shop.
including two stores known as premises
1856 to 1899 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
Washington. ID. c.
money to be paid In cash. balance in two
equal instaliments. payable in one and two
years with interest at seven Der centum per
annum payable semi annually from day Of
sale secured by deed of Nrust upon the prop
eIty sold or all cash at the option OF the
pureh aser A deposit Of 100000 will be
required at time OF sale, Al conveya m
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day q sale, otherwise the trustee
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after Eve days advertisement of such resale
In some newspaper published in Washington,
are to be adjusted by calculation TO the day
- NxTIoNAL SAVINGS < TRUST co.
Attest Trustee
Nv. WILLIAM q HOOy Err. President
JOHN 81. B0TELER, Assistant Secretary.
mice d&dsexSu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. AuctiOneer
Trustees Sale of Valuable Fire
proof Apartment, No. 1900
Biltmore Sire ct NV, with
3 Garages.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
June Is. 1895, and recorded june Is. 1925,
instrument No ga of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia. and at the request
trustees win offer for sale by public auction
IN front OF the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL. 1927. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK y NJ. the following described land
and premises situate in the District of Co
lupbia. to wit; Part of lot 81 in X. o.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains" as
per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
vey0r for the District of Columbia. in Liber
county TO- at folio 53 beginning for the
same at the northwest corner of said lot
and running thence east on Biltmore street
street 10 d point in the rear line of said
lot distant 25.07 feet easterly of the south
west corner thereof: thence westerly along
said rear line Of said lot 1907 feet to the
southwest corner of said lot: thence north
along the west line of said lot 134. 90 feet
record.
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to q prior deed OF trust for
$40. 600 at 6te, due March, 1928: balance
half cash, the remainder in one year at
q III e. secured by a second deed of trust upon
option Of purchaser. A deposit OF $500 re
dulred of purchaser at time of sale All
convex ancing. recording and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale TO be com
piled with within thirty days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
the defauting purchaser after Ave days sd-
vertsement of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city of Washington. p. c.
L. +. MOFFETT
". w. McCAsLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. ACCTIONEEHS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling, Being Premises No.
l29 Thomas St. NV.

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1882 folio g. ct SEQ -,
OF the land records OF the District of Co
lumbia, and Ut the request OF the party Sc,
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
sell at public auction in front of the prem,
ises on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTIETH
DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1927. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and premises. situate In the District OF Co.
lumbia. and designated and being lot .
in block FL In Stellwagon and Edm0nst9n.
trustee subdivision called Addition 20 lie
proit Park. ,, as per plat recorded in Liner Der
ofice, OF the surveyor Of the District OF Co
lum6is; except so much of lot as was con.
demned and taken for alley in District Court a
,c, Of ~ Ia, s9S snown Ter
Terms Of sale; one-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN two
equal installnents. payable In one and two
years. with interest at seven per oentum
per annum. PAYABLE emi-annuaiiy, from day
Of sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash al the option OF
the purchaser. A deposit of $500 viii ne
- Quifed at time of sale All conyeyanctn<.
recording etc at coat of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 80 DAYS
from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right 10 resell the proDerty ~
the risk and cost Of defauIting purchaser,
after Ave days advertisement of such resale
In some newspaper published In Washington.
SAMUEL A. DRURY
JAMES b. NICHOLSON.
mhl9-d&ds.exsu Trustees.