davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
G. u. Meets ViLIGnOUG
In Stadium at PhiLG.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-
Villanova College signed a con.
tract today for six foot ball
games to be played at the Munc-
ipal Stadium next fall.
George Orton. director OF
athletics at the Stadium, ar1aou1'
ced that Boston College, George
town. Temple and Washington
state will be seen in action at the
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers
Traynor, Pittsburgh ...........'..s.
Gehrig, New York Americans ......
Goslin, ST. Louis Browns. s............. !
Cronin, Washington 49,. !......b...
Chatham, Boston Nationals ......... !
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein. Phila l9l Herman. Bkln. .1S
l.. Wilson, Chi. 1SlHartnett Chi. -
Ott New York. 4iBissonnette, Bkln IL
Ruth n York. 2l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gehrig, " Ynkr rs Foxx, PhiiH -. "a
Berger. Boston. 1ElMorgsn, CIeve... IL
League Totals
National League ..,s. a....ssS.-'s sEe
Americas League s.ss.ssss'.s'..'s Ha
Totals ................... Ss7
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

Yesterdays long and protracted
showers put the SkidS under the
Typothetae golf tourney over the
Washington Golf and Country
Club course, only two players
turning in cards. These were
Carl v. Eiker and J. A. Walsh.
Eiker had an 80. The committee
decided to hold off the awards
and wait until the next tourney,
July is, over the Rolling Road
course in Baltimore.
The showers did not hamper
the Kiwanis tourney and J. z.
McCabe, with a card of 39-48-S7,
captured first prize, while M. H.
Robb carried off the secondary
honors with 45-44-S9. Low net
was won by A. K. Shipe, with
00-19-71. Mason B. Williams was
second low net with 99-18-81.
Other prize winners follow:
Low gross first nine. X. @. Kimbell
e.; low net, first nine. ]. d. Dreyfua
sa-1S--37; ow gross second nine, E Y
Johnson, So; low net, second nine. f. G
Kepner, 53-14-29; low net. handicaps
sS to 30. George r. Davis. 115-3O--S5: :
Ruxh. 10s-s2-S6; low net, handics ps
~ 70 u. W. Whhtle. 1os--1s 90 /:
lowest score on any one hole. H. 4
Richardson, on eighth highest score
ss any one hole e; c. wsthsn. IL on
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
BRAlNY CATCHER

Ray Schalk, one Of the best
catchers in the history Of base
ball, is listed among the wealth1est
men in the game. He is worth
close to a million dollars. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-18


ter johnson expressed himself to-
day when questioned regarding
the deal which brings Art Shires
to the Griffs in exchange for
Benny Tate and Garland Braxton.
1--WE needed an understudy
for Joe Judge" Walter added,
land Griffith got Shires. I
look for him to fill the bill
100 per cent"
Actually It is not difficult to
discern that Shires acquisition
was intended to counteract the
departure of Goose Goslin to the
Browns. In other words the
Great Art is needed as a box
office magnet more than any
thing else.
This step, which for the time
being will denote Shires from
the position of a so-called star
to Q substitute, Is an important
one. ~.
To date Shires has batted .266
In 80 games. In IL games Tate
/ has hit safely five times in 18
appearances. Officially Braxton
has won three games and lost
two. In q relief capacity he has
saved nine contests.
Primarily the great Art Is only
% and has worlds of natural
talent. Although greatly over.
shadowed by Judge now he should,
in time, develop into one Of base
/ balls best initial sackers.
The ex-pugilist-ball player also
has plenty of pulling power. And
his colorful tactics, which were
frowned upon by the White SoX
management, will at least be
tolerated by Walter johnson.
'T like confidence and pep"
Walter admitted today, "and II
Art has q good time playing
ball its mp to him. So long IS
he lives up to rules and regu.
latiOns I'm all for him"
Although Shires is virtually a
kid, it must be admitted that the
transaction sending such a valu-
able pitcher as Garland Braxton
and hard hitting q receiver as
Benny Tate to Chicago has been
frowned upon in many quarters.
Braxton'S departure occasioned
| the most speculation. The lean
Carolinan, it must be admitted, is
today considered baseban's best
relief man, and he has been out
standing in this department since
1927.
"I'm glad to get my chance
with the White SOx," Tate re-
marked. 1--WE always felt /
could catch regularly II given
the chance. The Washington
club has . great receiver In
Spencer. He will last . long
| time"
Braxton, who has been used
exclusively as a finishing pitcher
to date, had little to say regard
ing the swap. It is gathered that
he may do his talking later.
The Times, during the past
month, has predicted that three
Washington players figuring in
deals, Red Barnes, Benny Tate
and Garland Braxton. would
change uniforms before the dead
line was reached.
Trade reports were first I'M
covered in Detroit. There, it is
understood, both Bucky Harris
and Walter johnson would have
talked shop if either had
broached the subject. AS it was
an exchange Of pitchers was
suggested.
In Cleveland well founded
report whereby a catcher would
be spared for Outfielder Bib Falk
was circulated and, it Is under
stood. that swap was seriously
considered before being turned
down.
Since then three major Wash
ington club deals have rocked
the baseball world. And have,
incidentally. given the Griffmen
q favorable rating in the. 1880
American League flag marathon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
College Baseball

Boston College. 81 Holy Cross, I,
: Yale, g. Harvard. 5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

also OF the Howard A. french
club.
''The players make 1t such"
argues Harry, who is aS good
. Judge. as anybody. Every
team has a roster Of ball play
ers known throughout the city
for their ability to pitch, field
or sock the old hOrsehide. And
/ don't mean just the Pull
mans because they have won
the first half race, either.
Name any Of the other three
teams in the circuit, Express,
Terminal or Southern Rail-
way, and you will find droves
Of players noted for their
class"
The Express nine has the
Hughes brothers, Dick and Wal
ter, heading their list. Then
comes Handsome Fitzgerald,
Lefty Jewett, Blackie Elwood,
Herb Pollin, Patsy Spalding, Lo-
gan Fowler, Milton Engle, Lloyd
Gill and others.
Next comes the Terminal Nine.
Here is found Lefty FreShour,
Willie Wolf, Bus Freed, Tots
Long, Sos Colliere, Jake Brown,
Charlie Horne, Bob MCGEE, Art
Ludlow, Bozie Berger, Charlie
Doffelmyer, Joe Tucci and Charlie
Raines.
Southern Railway Is the
most improved team in the
circuit. It has Everett Rus
sell. youthful Tech pitcher
who looks like q real cOmefS
Wesley COnOver, Frank Kid
well, Bill LangfOrd, Bus Bren-
A&er, Pete Ball. Ike Dreifus,
&eOn Riley, Walter Snellings,
TeigeI and Wenzel. il
Last but not least the Pull
mans. Such stars as Fee Col
liere, Babe Clapper. Charlie
Booker, Lefty Trip. Marcas Cha
conas, Dutch Smithson, Huck
Stahl, Ed Radtke, Eggie Watts,
johnny. Winters and Harry Hall
adorn the lineup of this team.
Such a collective list Of cap
able ball players is enough to
make any league Standout. The
teams play fast ball, there is in
terest and the players them
selves enjoy the going:
81 think the Pullman nine
will win the second half cham
pionShip," says Hall in con-
cIuding his little speech to the
world. ''The others are
stronger, we'll have q fight, but
1 still think that by headS-up
playing we will nose out"
Naturally Harry believes in the
team he plays for. If he didn't
what kind of a player would he
be? It is his excellent work
both afield and at bat that has
helped the PullmanS to the first
half championship. Hall, by fact,
is considered the peach Of ball
players around the Sandlot dia-
monds in this city.
There may be many who differ
with Hall in regards to the best
league in the city, but there will
be few who will doubt the class
of ball players named by him in
the circuit.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, 6.
Milwaukee, s; Indiana polls, 2.
Louisville. 6: Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, Is: st. Paul, ..
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

South Atlantic League
Asheville, ?: Macon. (11 inntngs).
Columbia -Au gusta (rain).
Charlotte -Greenville (rain).
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
P ] R CE[EV|
COURSE LIKED

Continued from Page 24)
ing his best golf now. His
work in school kept him busy
until q week ago and he has
not had enough practice to
be on top Of his game yet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Minor League
Results

Rochester Baltimore (Tainl.
Buffalo. s: Newark. i.
= Moutreal-Jersey City (rsin)s
Toronto, 10; Reading, 2.
Piedmont League
Greensboro, z; Henderson. 1.
Winston Salem, 3: Raleigh. 8.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
PICK OFSTARS
| ON ROSTERS
Of TEAMS
By GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
'"The Terminal Y League is the
best circuit in the city," states
Harry Hall, erstwhile infield
flash OF the Pullman nine and
also Of the Howard A. French
club.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

Selma. I; Montgomery. 5.
Cotton States League
Pine Bluff. s: Alexandria, I.
Eldorado, 4; Vicksburg, /.
Baton Rouge, IS; jackson, 3.
Monroe, Q: Lake Charles. 5.
Blue Ridge League
w. l.. Pet w. l.. Pct.
Chm burg % Il .611 Hag'town NJ II al
Way boro 1s IS ,5I4lFred' 'ick. Is 20 .429
(All games yesterday; rain).
Southern Association
Memphis, IL; Atlanta, Z,
Little Rock, 6; Birmingham, 4.
(Only sarnes plsyedl
Texas League
Dallas, s-a: Beaumont, 4-9.
Houston, 4; Fort Worth, l..
Wichita Falls, 6 Waco. 3.
Shreveport. 3; San Antonio, ! 90
innings).
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles, O.: San Francisco, 1.
Oakland 4; Portland, /.
Hollywood A.: Missions. 3.
Seattle-night game at Sacramento.
Western League
st. Joseph, 5-2 Des Moines 4-4.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
TERMINAL LEAGUE BEST OF WEEKDAY GROUP, is BELIEF
Iit oreu Should A1gumens Regading Primo Carnea
flOLD !,
YTHINVC!'
hhEH0kM

EN- ROUTE TO WASHING
TON, June 1s.-"He's forgotten
all his circus tricks. Wen get
along great"
In this fashion Manager Wal
ter johnson expressed himself to-
day when questioned regarding
the deal which brings Art. Shires
to the Griffs in exchange for
Benny Tate and Garland Braxton.
I'VE needed an understudy
for Joe Judge" Walter added,
"and Griffith got Shires. I
look for him to fill the bill
100 per cent"
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

Only otto Won Porat had been
able to slip him the sock sopofiftc
in more than so fights and he had
taken and given with the best Of
him. His nickname Of 'K. o.
surely attested for his thwack
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
southerA AsAociatioa
Texas League
Coaat Learne

Western League
st. Joseph, So; Des Moines, 4-4.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

A fellow like Christner, who
became famous through his
knockout of Knute Hansen in
1928 and then went on to
battle SuperbIy with Sharkey,
Pauline, RiSkO, Schaff and
MalOney,~ was regarded Is
something of an ideal test for
the Big Alps Man. -.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

The latter, however, seems
to be still in the process of
earnest endeavOr for, to date,
Cameras fighting has been
such that even the most
astute experts in cauliflOwer
alley are divided in their
opinions.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

"I'm glad to get my chance
with the White SOx," Tate re
marked. I've always felt !
could catch regularly II given
the chance. The Washington
club has . great receiver In
Spencer. He will last . long
time"
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

Nothing much Is aired about
the ability Of "FoOtsie" to
OutpOint or be Outpointed.
Every tanker he has met
since arriving here folded up
SO suddenly that Primo has
yet to travel a scheduled
distance,
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

scratches-Alfays 3, JOaeDhins
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

81 like confidence and pep"
Walter admitted today, "and II
Art has q good time playing
ball its mp to him. So long IS
he lives up to rules and regu.
latiOns I'm all for him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
KRAMER RETURNS
FROM EUROPE TOUR
Acting School Heads Trip
MARRIED by Death of
Wife's Aunt.

Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, was back at his
desk in the Franklin Administration
Building today, following his return to
the United States from his annual tour
of Europe, marked this year, and for a
first time, by tragedy
DR.. Elizabeth w. Cleveland. an aunt
of Mrs. Kramer, who was q teacher OF
English in the New Haven, Conn, High
School, fell Ill and died while men,
Der of Mr.. Kramer's party during the
Summer.
Stricken with Influenza.
The local schoolman's group had
reached Oslo, Norway, late in July,
two weeks after landing at Plymouth
England. DR.. Cleveland, who was ~
years old, was stricken at Oslo with
what attending physicians diagnosed as
influenza, and after being treated two
days at her hotel the sick woman was
transferred to the Red Cross Hospital
there. Meanwhile Mr.. Kramer and the
other members of his party were sched-
uled to traMel on to Germany, and
after making every arrangement for
DR.. Clevelands comfort and leaving her
under charge of woman friend, also
a member of the party, Kramer was
obliged to resume the trip. The fol-
lowing day he was notified at Copen-
hagen of the death.
DR.. Cleveland's body was sent back
to her home in Lakeville. Conn.
With the exception. of the tragic
death of DR.. Cleveland, Kramer's tour
this year was without incident. 1t
marked the Washington educators third
attendance at 1.-THE Passion Play" at
Oberammergau. Germany, he having
witnessed the last two performances.
Wits DR.. CIeveland's Family.
THE tour ended when Mr.. Kramer
and his associates landed at New York
last Tuesday aboard the steamship
Minnekahda On landing in New York
Mr.. Kramer visited DR.. Cleveland's
family in Lakeville and returned to
Washington Friday.
At present Mr.. Kramer is acting
superintendent until the return from
his vacation in Maine Of DR.. Franklin
W. Ballou, the superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

PaIace-"Let's Go Native" at IL M,
2:30, 4:45, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Columbia - 1.-THE .Unholy Three" al
11:l0 am, 1:14, 1923, 5:32, 7:41 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Bad Man." at
1l:42 am, 1:41, $40, 5:39, 1888 and
9:37 pm.
Earle-"Love Among the Millionaires, -
at 1880 am, l:25, $3.50, $50, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
Fox-"Common Clay" Second week.
at 11:40 am, 2, 4:l0, 5:45, 1850 and
1905 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Dixiana" (second
week., at 1890 am, 1880, 3, s, and
8 pm.
administrative Among the Mil.
lionaires," at $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
CentraE-"Our Blushing Brides" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Holiday" at. 2, $50, 5:35,
7:25 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs, 8. OWEN q SON, AUCTfONEER9,
143t EYE ST. NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
OF SEVEN-STORY BRICK AND STONE
APARTMENT BUILDING, LOCATED ON
WASHINGTON CIRCLE AND PENNSYL-
WANNA AVENUE NORTHWEST. KNOWN
AS THE PLAZA AND CONTAINING
80 APARTMENTS.
recorded In Liber No. 529A, folio 243 ct seq,
of the land records OF thu District of Co
lumbia, and at the request Of parties secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee viii sell at
public auction, n front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY, THE TWEN1Y-EIGHTH DAY
OF AUGUST, AID. 1880, AT POUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
trict Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being original lot numbered ten t10l in
square numbered hfty-four (54l, together
with the int rovements
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash, balance in two
equal inktallments, payable in one and two
years with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annualiy. from day Of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold or all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit of $4,000 will be re-
duired at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaser Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after i've days advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington
.. G. Title to be GOOD of record or no sale.
Taxes to be adjusted 70 the date Of sale.
national or MWEIT5ha09PNo 2III6AAN BANK
CSeal) BY GEO, w. WHITE. President,
Attest: c. r. JACOBSEN, Cashier.
aul6,d&ds,exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTFR Z,
FOWLER, Attorneys.
"a THE supREME dolrRr or rIIr nre

M THE SUPREME copRT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding q District
81 s. 5h an sr! sss ts
tween Cathedral avenue and Macomb street
Court No 'ns O. aDS order 81 pa5
Sestioni-Eotice Is hereby given, that The
Of Congress approved March I. isis. en- en-
as Ct the u ths p dS
trlct OF Columbia for the fiscal year ending
s.n sns t so1 o nineteen hundred and
are are s strsn1rizsd to open. extend or widen
form Win the plan fV Of Gr rG
ten Of nish 1si, IN that portion Of the
q washington and Georgetown adopted I'M
der the act Of Congress- approved March o,
i Is a 5nHe 1y hs acts Msg Of g. Sss
sssS IS e.. q ooas 81 Isg as e b
Columbia), have Med petition in this court
esssry for the extension and Widening Of
Syth street between Cathedral avenue and
M nn,h street northwest, in the DstTies Of
With s,n SAID petition Is part thereof. and
n With The SGs law proVded Tor 2uI
such cases to assess the damages each
owner Of land TO be taken may sustain by
5sth street between Cathedral avenue ana
Maconb street northwest, in the District OF
land Necessary tor the purposes thereof, and
to assess the benefits resulting therefrom,
plus all or any part of the costs and ex-
penses Of said proceedings, upon any lands
as provided for in and. BY the. Aforesaid
act of Congress- approved May 28, 1926. il
IS, by the court. this 18th day Of August.
1880, ordered that all persons having any
interest In these proceedings be and they
pear IA this court on or before the 9Th day
Of October. 1880, at 10 o'clock am, and
continue in attendance until the court shall
haysA made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award of damages and the
assessment OF. dement's of the jury to be
empareled and sworn herein; and 1t is fur
ther ordered that copy of this notice and
successive weeks 10 The. Washington Eve
ming star. the Washington Post and the
Washington Times. newspapers published in
said District commencing at least twenty
days before the, said 9Th day of October,
1880. II is further ordered that a copy OF
this notice and order be served by the
United states marshal, or his deputies. upon
each Of the owners of the fee of the land
TO be condemned herein. as may be found
by the said marshal or his deputies within
the District OF Columbia. and upon the
the said 9th l day OF October, 1880, BY the
court: w. H1TZ, Justice. (Seal) true copy
Test: PRANK Z. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY
II. B. DERTlBAUGH. Asst CLERK.
ani9,2o.26.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
MAN TAKEN FROM BUS
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
Alleged Fictitious Address Brings
Arrest After Large Purchase.
of Furniture Here.


A man said by police to be an inter-
nationally known bad check artist was
arrested by Policeman c. w. Mosen-
heimer Of the first precinct when
Ernest w. Stephens, As years old
was taken into custody as he was board
ing q Philadelphia bound bus and
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Stephens. It is alleged, selected 81, 403
worth of furniture and other supplies
at Sears, Roebuck Co.. near Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, Saturday afternoon
and ordered them delivered to a school
on Massachusetts avenue today, pre-
senting check for 81 ,453 and pocket
ing the $50 balance.
OnicialS of the company became sus-
picious when details Of the purchase
were related to them, and a subsequent
investigation revealed that the man had
given a fictitious address on I street.
His description was broadcast by police
and the arrest was made by Mosen.
heimer as he stepped into a bus at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Stephens has been arrested for SINH
lar offenseS in London, Canada, De-
troit and Minneapolis, according to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
MINE PLANE B 9MBING
INVESTIGATION ENDED
Department of Commerce Finds
Charges Involved Too Serious for
Air Office Jurisdiction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department has COM
pleted its investigation into the recent
airplane bombing of coal mines at
Providence, KY, but plans to take no
action pending disposition Of the case
in Federal Court.
Aeronautics officials of the depart
ment declined to make public details of
the report except that it indicated Paul
Montgomery of Murphysboro, ILL.,, ar
rested on charge of plotting the air.
plane from which dynamite bombs were
dropped, had violated certain aviation
regulations.
1t was explained that no action by
the department was necessary since the
charge upon which Montgomery was ar
rested was more serious than any which
could be made by Commerce officials.
Several bombs were dropped, but no
one was hurt. Montgomery said he was
compelled to pilot the plane under
death threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
SECRET SERVICE SCOUTS
COUNTERFEITERS' STORY
No International Gang Dealing in
u. S. Securities, as Reported In
Germany, Says Moran.

BY the Associated Press.
Secret service headquarters was skep-
tical yesterday over reports from Berlin
that gang of international counter
feiters ha~ been uncovered at Danzig.
W. H. Moran, chief of the secret
service, expressed confidence that no
gangs of international counterfeiters
dealing in American securities existed
Some American Treasury notes of
counterfeit origin get abroad, but he
said these were taken into foreign coun-
tries innocently by travellers.
The secret service last week made
some arrests in Chicago on counter
feiting charges. The Government
Offices are unaware of any relations be-
tween this group and the counterfeiters
reported at Danzig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-26
THOs, J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS
1891 Eye Street Northwest.
TRqsT1EsEs ,I SALE OF os THREE T S2E3

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY
BRICK BUSINESS PROPERTY. BEING
PREMISES NOS: li05 AND 1907 SEW
ENfH STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust dated
March .. 1929, being instrument No. 20, re-
corded March 10. 1929, an!ong the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction: In front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY THE SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
AID. 1870 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District of Columbia, and desig
mated rs and being part of original lot num-
bered seven 90 in square numbered four
hundred and forty-nine (449), beginning for
the same at point in the east line OF
Seventh street distant 40 feet north from
the southwest corner of said lot and square
and running thence north along said street
90 feet to the northwest corner of said lot.
thence east along the north line of said lot
80 feet, thence south along the rear line of
said lot 20 feet, thence west 80 feet to the
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust for $4,000, further particulars of
which. will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $2,500 required
ConveyancinE, recording, etc, at the pur-
chaser'S cost. Terms to be complied with
within fifteen (15) days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees
JOSEPH 3. STEIN,
au3l as, 26. rs. seq Trustees.