davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
TELEWS|ON DEBUT
! IS DUE TOMORROW
Columbia System to Give Its
First Program for Visual
Receivers.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Television will make its radio net
work debut tomorrow over the Column
bia Broadcasting System.
While the performance will be a
crude. experimental example of what
visual broadcastings future holds, the
event nevertheless will be a red letter
day for radio. A scant few hundred
people in a segregated Eastern portion
OF New York State having television re-
ceivers will make up the combined
augural. But the sound transmission
will be carried throughout the land over
most of Columbia's IS station outlets.
NIB. C. Makes Plans.
AS Columbia strides forward in tele-
vision experimentation, the National
Broadcasting Co. is proceeding quietly
with its visual broadcasting plans. A
significant event of the last few days
was the announcement that the N. B. C..
televiSion tranSmitter would be located
atop the new Empire State Building, in
New York, the worlds talleSt structure.
1t was learned authoritatively today
that N. B. C. hopes to offer regularly
scheduled television programs in the
New York area within six or eight
months" Air tests now are being con-
quoted IN DOCh the continental SnOTI
waves and the ultra short waves by
Radio Corporation Of America adjuncts,
of which the N. B. c. is one. Reports
emanating from the r. c. A. labora-
tories are to the effect that their sys-
tenn of television is vastly superior to
any yet publicly demonstrated, offering
images of excellent quality and dimen-
sion.
Daily Schedule Arranged.
With the television premiere over
Columbia's new experimental station,
W2XAB. that station will inaugurate a
daily schedule of visual broadcasts, in
Guiding Sunday. covering seven hours:
Television broadcaStS will be maintained
from 2 to pm. and to IL pm.
Regular television schedules now are
maintained by all but OF the ~
licensed experimental television stations,
while a half dozen are offering sight
synchronized with sound transmissions
from regularly licensed stations. More
and more applications for experimental
visual stations are being received by the
Radio Commission.
Announcement of Columbia's opening
follows several weeks Of tests in which
clear reception of the stations signals
was reported from Boston, Hartf0Id.
Baltimore Camden, Schenectady ana
Philadelphia, as well as New Yorks
metropolitan area. Station W2XAB Is
assigned the channel of 2,750 to 1850
kilocyclcs with 500 watts power. The
recognized standard scanning OF 50
lines and 20 frames per second Is USED.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

her until midnight May 2, having taken
her to two shows and walked home
with her through the park.
He insisted he had taken her to ner
door and had seen her enter before
he ran to catch the last street car
home.
The man was charged with the MUIR
der when police learned from Miss
Bradshaw's parents that, although they
had slept in a room only a few feet
from the door of their house, they had
NOT heard Hazel come in the night of
the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

SPICE BED ROOM SUITE in true colo
NAL STYLE with desirable honey-colored maple
veneer on gumwood. Choice of any three
pieces Dresser with swinging or hanging
mirror After the sale, $3.50: at $25. VAN
ity with swinging or hanging mirror After
the sale, $25 So at $3.50. Chest Of drawers.
After the sale $3.50; at $3.50. Bed in
twin or double size After the sale, $22.5o;
at $2050.
"RESTRITE" INNER SPRING MATTRESS
with improved ventilators; art or striped
ticking. After the sale, $500: at $12.75.
SIMMONS DOUBLE DECKER COIL
SPRING, guaranteed for 20 years. After the
sale, 1895; at $780,
2 PILLOWS, 19x27 inches. covered with
plain A. c. A. striped ticking and filled
with odorless feathers. After the SALE $500
pair; at $500.
Use Your Charge account or Blu,
Accomnt-A Shipping Charge
Deliy
Remember Pieces Ma
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
FRENCH PLAN REUNIONS

SAINTES, France, July 20 R.-The
old home week idea has struck France
French version of this American in
stitution is to start August 8 in this
city, which, incidentally, served as regi-
mental headquarters for unit of the
American Expeditionary Forces in 1918
and 1919. There will be reunions, con-
certs, parades and so forth, just as in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Travels Far for Old Clock.

William Blake. wealthy fruit rancher
Of Salem, Greg, has crossed the Ameri-
can continent and the Atlantic in quest
Of an ancient timepiece. For many
generations Blake's family has possessed
q grandfather clock as an heirloom. and
he hopes to find it in Chester. England.
90 that he may claim 1t for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
.FIANCE IS CHARGED
WITH GIRLS Staying
Parents of Young Woman Deny
She Came Home Night Of
Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 2O.-Moss Ed
ward Garrison, 81 years old, faced trial
today on a charge of Staying Hazel
Bradshaw, his 22-year-old fiancee whose
body was found in an artificial Indian
village in Balboa park here May 3.
Garrison, a commissary clerk in the
San Diego e. Arizona Railroad once
where Miss Bradshaw worked as tele-
phone operator, surrendered to police
a few hours after the girls slashed
body was found He said he was With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Marion, O.. Bank Closed.

MARION, OHIO, July 20 CP).-The
Commercial Bank of Marion was taken
over today by the State Banking De-
partment for liquidation at the request
of the banks board of directors. The
bank had capital stock of $4,000,
with total resources of $234,212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Cat Reveals Tragedy.

BY scratching on the bed room door
a cat awakened the brother of Ethel
Elizabeth Bungey in the home in South
ampton. England. Aroused, he found
his 16-year-old sister dead beside a gas
stove. The coroner declared 1t was q
case of suicide.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Black Yankees Test
For B1ch1r1Ch Team

The New York Black Yankees
will prove a severe test for the
Bacharach Giants in their base
ball game tomorrow afternoon at
the Clark Griffith Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock. The two clubs rank
with the strongest in colored
baseball ranks and an interest
ing contest is the outlook.
Some of the stars with the
Black Yankees are John Pop"
Lloyd, 48-year-old manager of
the team and oldest active player
in colored baseball; Fats" Jen-
kins, outfielder; Wagner, third
baseman, and Bell, pitcher. The
Bacharach Giants, hailing from
Atlantic City, N. j., have been
topnotchers for years.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
D. c. NINE FACES
VITAL TEST

HAMILTON, Ontario. Aug. 81.
Washington's powerful Typo
team is all popped up for their
clash with the Windy City entry
i. the annual Union Printers
Baseball Tournament.
If they come out on top today
they will tackle the winner of
the Cincinnati-New York en-
counter for the title.
Yesterday the Capital boys
had little trouble in downing
the previously undefeated Gin.
cinnati nine ID.
Norman HutchinSon'S pitching,
and Ben Schneider and Gerald
Edwards batting enabled the
win. Schneider and Edwards,
each connected for a circuit
drive with a mate aboard. Hutch
inson allowed but three scattered
hits and sent eight batters down
swinging.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
|Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. siNIPsoN

ny OEOhGE A. SIMPSON
They tell this one ON Lefty"
McIntire, the sOuthpaw who
works for any team in need of
q pitcher while Lefty was
heaT : for the st. Mary's Gel
tics an opposing batter swung
so hard he broke the bat . 1.
that's Jack TullOch'S story and
he sticks to 1t Mike Tracy
may 80 to work in New York
than return to Mt. St. Mary's
as a. assistant football coach
-. Joe Mills, the flashy Con.
Zaga High athlete, saved a girl
from drowning at Dare's Beach
-. he girl had sunk three
times before Mills succeeded
in bringing her safely to
shore Bill O'Keefe goes
back years to tell Of George.
towns athletic history &.
Dick O'Aeefe (nO relation to
the first O'Keefe) is one Of
the Army'S best aviatOrs g.
he played football for Dewitt
Prep before gcing to West
Point Eddie Smith, the
local jockey. Is back In town
-. he will campaign on the
Maryland half.mile OvaIs =.
Henry Litchfield West served
As first president for the new
Columbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
CAL|FORN|ANS
SURVIVE IN
. TENNIS +.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 81.
OF the eight survivors of the "a
stars who started play in the wo-
mems tennis championship four
are from California and four are
from England. These eight Cali
fornia and British women demon
strated that all the good women'S
tennis is being played either in
California or in England.
East Falls Down
The East has failed miserably
to hold up its end at Forest Hills.
Midge Morrill, and Virginia Hill
leary passed out of the picture in
the early skirmiShes, and yeSter-
day the last of the Eastern sur
vivors, Mrs. Jessup and Sarah
Palfrey. also were added to the
list of "alSo rams"
Today it is California VS..
England in two of the matches
and all.England and all-CalifOr-
mia in two others, and some Of
the best tennis of the week Is
expected to develop as q result.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody meets
Dorothy Weisel, pretty Sacra-
mento star, in the feature match.
Miss Weisel is the third ranking
player of the country at present
and is anxious to retain her posi-
ton in the 1881 rankings. A good
showing against Queen Helen
would go long way in aiding the
coast youngster to hold her place
against the competition Of Mrs.
Lawrence A. Harper.
Chance for Mrs. Harper
Mrs. Harper has her chance in
her match with Phyllis Mudford,
the British Wightman Cup star
with the dynamite forehand. A
victory over Miss Mudford would
place the Oakland (Calif0 star in
the semifinal bracket along with
Mrs. Moody, and insure her of at
least the No. 3 ranking.
The other Anglo California
battle pits Helen Jacobs against
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall. Helen the second is play
ing splendid tennis right now
and she ran right through the
pretty English ace.
Betty Nuthall VS.. Mrs. Dorothy
Shepherd-Barron completes the
lineup. Mrs. Shepherd Barron
looked good beating Mrs. JeSsup,
but we wouldn't wager a plugged
nickel on her chances against
Betty. .-
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jimmy McLar.
min, Vancouver welterweight, de.
feated Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D.
(1O; Young Terry. Trenton IN.
J) middleweight. defeated Benny
Miller. California go; Marty
Goldman, New York welterweight,
and Andy Saviola, Brooklyn,
drew go; Ole Nesheim, New York
welterweight, defeated ALI Schell,
New York 1O.
At North Adams, MaSs.-Chris
Pinedo, Waterford, N. Y, de-
feated Midget Wolgast, Philadel-
phia flyweight (10).
At Chicago-Tom Patrick, Cali,
fornia light heavyweight, de.
feated Dexter Gaines, Oklahoma
'UO.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
SPRING
WOMEN SCORE

The Indian Spring women golf
ers defeated the Manor Club fair
players, 7-2, in an interclub team
match on the Indian Spring
course yesterday.
Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley and
Miss Dorothy Hunter swept their
match with Mrs. E. M. McClel-
land and Mrs. H. B. Bird, of
Manor, scoring three points.
Mrs. George Diffenbaugh and
Mrs. E. B. Wagner defeated Mrs.
j. T. Powell and Mrs. H. G. ST.
mons, Manor Club, two points to
one. Mrs. John F. Gross and
Mrs. j. H. Holland defeated Mrs.
Mack Meyer and Mrs. r. H. Cal
houn, Manor Club, two and one.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

He will perform with Bethesda
Volunteer Fire Department slug
gers against the Bethesda Ath-
letic Club in the initial contest of
a three-game series. Young
Johnson had previously played
with Zip" Poole's crack Wonder
Midgets in The Times Junior
League.
The game will get under way
at three bells on the Cabin John
diamond. Dick Nichols, Johnson's
teammate, has also signed to
play with the fire-eaters.
Walter, Jr., May Pitch
Walter, jr.. is a twirler of high
caliber, having won a number Of
games with the Wonder diamond
erS and hopes to repeat with the
Firemen.
He holds himself similar to
the style of his dad, but hasn't
the smoke like his dad. The
younger JonSon has a fine break
ing curve and a puzzling drop.
my boys are raring to go
and we should win. but not 50
easy. The Athletic Club has
a crack nine and wen have to
step lively. I might start John.
son on the mound or Big Bill
Hoffman, who will return to
play Sunday after several weeks
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
INES START FOOTBALL PRACTICE MONDAY AT QUANT7CO
NICK
ALTROCK
Says: :
CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-Babe
Ruth tells about a 10000 crowd
that turned out in Boston the

other day to
see the Red
SOx play the
Y al ks. It
proves there's
gold in them
thar hills IL
you level 'em
off and make
a b q S e b all
diamond.
Boston may
be called the
A t h e n s Of
America, but
that's because
1t has so
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

1t was indicated that the
change didn't involve any sub
stantial alterations in the juris
diction of athletics at George
town.
Georgetown authorities also
announced that H. Gabriel
Murphy, graduate manager Of
athletics, is the active head Of
the athletic organization at the
school and that last years ath-
letic policies would be con-
tinued without q break.
Father Masterson, the retiring
of athletics, fulfilled
his duties we'll last year and was
exceedingly popular with news
paper men. 1t was his duty to
official statements dealing
with athletic policies at George
town.
Upon his retirement, Father
thanked the local press
for the cordial treatment ex
tended Georgetown University
during the past year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
IS GAMES ON
SCHEDULE
FOR TEAM

The Quantico Marines will get
the Jump on their football rivals
in this neighborhood by assem-
bling Monday afternoon at t@eir
Quantico tVaO base for the first
practice of the season. It is
thought that the Marines will also
be the first team throughout the
country to get down to actual
preparations for the season.
It Is imperative that the Ma
rines start practice at an efrly
date because a tough 13-garne
schedule has been arranged and
the team is booked to play on sue
cessive days, meeting Fort Du. Pont
at Quantico on october 20, and
the Baltimore Firemen, IN Balti-
more, on October "a.
McHenry Head Coach
The team will be coached by
First Lieutenant George w. Nc
Henry, who played a guard posi-
ton on the All.Marines team frCm
1921 to 1925. He will be assisted
by Second Lieutenant Joe Bur
ger, former Maryland University
and All-Marine tackle.
The squad that assemblies
Monday will include most Of last
years QuanticO post team, ss
well as a gOOdly number from
the Gismartled All.Marines
eleven.
There will be also valuable
additions rom the Naval Acad.
emy.
It was reported last year that
when the All-Marines were torn
apart and Tom Ready released as
head coach, that the Marines
would not be powerful on the foot
ball field this fall.
Strong Eleven Looms
This is untrue as the Leather.
necks apparently will put out
combination that will be the equal
Of any in recent years. The
schedule, however. is a mixture cf
college and service teams. In
previous years, the Marines .'ubbed
elbows and shoulders only with
college elevents with one e&cep-
ton.
That one exception was the
annual Presidents Cup game
here in Washington.
A game has been billed with the
Naval Apprentice School for No
vember 13 at Quantico, bat ii will
be scratched from the list if the
contest with the American Legion
in Philadelphia on Novembe::' II
is definitely scheduled. The
schedule follows:
September rs Fort Monrpe at Guam
tico, Va: October 3, St Thomas Col
lege at Scranton. Pa: October II. Lang
ley Field at Langley. Va: October is.
Campbell College at Quantico. Va: Oc-
tober %, Fort Du Pont at Quantco. Va;
October "a. Baltimore Firemen at Bal
timore. Nd.
November 1. Carlisle Barracks at Car
isle, Pa; November 6. Galraudet Col
lege at Quantico Va: November IL.
American Legion at Philadelphia. Pa.
(psnding)s November IS, Naval Appren-
tice School at Quantico, Va: November
q, Davis-Elkins College at Atlantic
2s, john. Carroll University at Cleve-
land. Ohio. December 5. Coast Guard
at Clark Griffith Stadium. Washington.
c. (PresideEts Cup game).
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
ITALIAN
HAS BOXING
QUALITIES
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Have you noticed that, of late,
those who yelled so often that
Primo Cameras a big bum" seem
to have lost their voices?
Even the folks who insisted
that the giant Italian was rolling
up an impressive list of knock
out victims simply because the
other boys were bougnt-dnd-paid-
for.tankers have gone silent. They
now admit that ALL of them
can't be voluntary divers, and, in
view of the potent fact that Car
nera is busting up all and sundry,
he must have something behind
those punches. .
Change Opinions
The giant from Italy almost
has ceased to become a ring
enigma. The ringsiders no longer
are asking, How good is he?" but
have substituted the comment,
He must be good"
No veneered palOOka, no mat
kGE AUW bAI VT pUWCAAU4 lag
may be, can hammer sleep into
50 many men without having
INT in his mittens.
There used to be a question as
to whether he could take it.
Well, that's been answered.
George Godfrey, weight 245,
tested his chin and his body.
Others who had a punch tossed
it against without result.
He has taken all the hooks and
swings, grinned happily over his
own assimilation powers, and
then swung lefts and rights with
accuracy and force 70
gain a newer knockout.
Those fighters who called
Primo "a false alarm" and de.
manded femme at him" aren't
doing it any more. Primo
signed to meet Schmeling. He
was quite eager to take on the
German. They we're to meet in
September. But when Max got
back home he asked to be
excused. He had a bad eye.
Copyright, 1891. King Features
Syndicate Inc.) -
HOAMN IPlmPI PnN arr
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Wilmer Mentioned
For Coaching Post

Morty Wilmer has been re-
ported as a possible successor to
Ty Rauber, who recently resigned
as football coach at Central High.
Wilmer, ex-Central High and Penn
U. athlete, has denied this rumor.
No decision as to a coach will
be made until Principal Smith
Of Central returns to Washington
early in September.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
PARK VIEW WINS

After dropping two straight
games to the Hoover playground
team in the play.off for the
senior playground title, the Park
Views came through to win yes
terday, II. Tamagni allowed
the HooVers Is hits, but his abil-
ity to get out of the pinches
gave his team the victory.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

NICK ALTROCK many Greek
restaurants. It's just a pop
eyed baseball town that gets
all steamed up when the Red
SOx are fighting the White
SOx for sixth place and thinks
it's a crucial series.
Then, I see the Cardinals
declared a 20 per cent dividend
on their stock this year. 1
heard the chain store industry
was getting along o. X. in the
depression, but I didn't know 1t
was doing that well.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Rev. Masterson Retires as
c.. u. Athletic Moderator

It announced Georgetown University today that Rev
Masterson s. j. faculty moderator of athletics has
retired is succeeded by Rev Timothy Dineen s. j.
latelv of Woodstock College
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
STANLEY FACES
WEB NJ DONALD

Manager Judy Johnson, who
also plays third base for his
Philadelphia Hilldales, today an
nounced that Web Mcdonald will
assume the mound in the Daisies
game against the Baltimore Black
Sox at Clark Griffith Stadium.
Promoter Douglas o. Smith,
Washington colored professional
baseball impressario, said that
word received from Baltimore
indicated John Meek" Stanley
will oppose Mcdonald. Stanley
recently let down the Pittsburgh
Homestead GrayS with a 5-to-4
lacing. in a game that went into
the sixth inning before a run was
scored by either side.
The Black Sox lineup follows:
Holloway, IT,; Jackson, 2b.;
Thomas, h.; Beckwith, r.f.;
Lundy, S.; Warfield, 80;
Clarke. c.; Washington, CT;
Stanley, D.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

A large gathering is anticipated
as crowds from nearby counties
are to travel to Cabin John to
cheer for their favorites.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21
Young Johnson to Play
With Firemen Nine
BY SID KATZNELL

Walter Johnson r Of the famous of the Wash
ingtOn baseball club, will action this Sunday with
limited nine.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

lay-Off due to a twisted back.
We are ready" remarked Man.
ager Ford Young of the Fire
men.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

FRANC JEWELLERS SET
The Franc Jewelry Juniors will
meet the Virginia A. c. tossers
tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Duncan
Field.
The Washington times., 1931-08-21

KANAWHAS DATING
The KanawhaS want an unlim-
tied game for Sunday. Call De-
catur 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-25
Tonight

For more details tune in the
Camel Hour on N. B. C. NetwOrEk
$50 to 1890 Eastern Time
$50 to $50 Central Time
7.SO to $50. Mountain Time
5000 7.3O Pacific Time
OUer Stations
WIZ, wBZA, wBz, wHAN, KDKA, VICAR.
wJR, KYw, WLw, wRVA, WSJS, WAX.
VILLA, WHO'D, KWK, WREN.
Ills to I2.15. - Eastern Time
1O.l5 to Ills -. Central Time
9.l5 to 1O.I5 Mountain Time
8.l5 to 9.I5. -. Pacific Time
OCer Stations
wHAS, wSM, wSB, VINO, wAPI, wJDX.
wSNdB, KTHS, wTMJ, KSTP, wEBC, WKY,
wBAP, KPRC, WOAI, KOA, KSL, KTAR, EGO.
EECA, KFSD, kew, KOMO, KHQ, KFAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
REAL ESTATE CALLED
STABILIZER IN SLUMP
President Of Realtors Pleads for,
Support for Land - :.
Values.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. s1ss
BALTIMORE. May 2e.--Real estate
has been "the great stabilizing factor IN.
the past two years." the National ASS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards was told
yesterday by It's president. Harry s.,
Kissell Of Springfield. Ohio. as the an,
nual convention opened. He made q
plea to bankers TO support real estate
values. ..e
5 Industrial stocks have deprecated ca
per cent in two years, railroad stocks
81. per cent, utilities 81 per cent, and the
stock Of IL leading banks of one large
city fell SO per cent, Mr.. Kissell said
The great criticism Of real estate 70
that it lacks liquidity," said KiSsell
IF you are willing TO take the same
depreciation on real estate which stocks
have taken within the past two years,
then the lack of hquidity begins to fade
away" 80.
A proposal that Q central urban dis-
count corporation be created whose
function would be to buy or discount
mortgages from the various present,
agencies lending money on urban realty
was made by Marcus Nader, assistant
director of the Institute Of InternA-.
tional Finance T3aa
The directors Of the association ap-'
proved plan for q new long-tern credit.
system yesterday and said IL would be.
placed before the convention. ss
Proposal to stimulate construction hys
establishing q permanent exhibit iof
housing and city planning at the Ma
tional Capital was presented by Edward
A. Macdougal of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
THos. .. OWEN . son. AucTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
1872 MAssAcHusETTs AVENUE NORTH

TRUSTEES, SALE oEE yALUGH sLE, M NJ
WEsT. WASHINGTON, DC. : w. :
BY virtue Fl certain sas sse fo Of trust ssy
iumbis; and at the request Of the party Sc;
sss; on %EPSSSiSsDAy ! TAE T aGS PAg or
the following DESCRIBED land and premises:
situate IN the District Of COLUMBIA a and
Il In snS Sfns part Sy G lot Of o
in r. INV @ If 2 H.. as psr Plat Re.
d i s0 MADE S 81 81 the Ssrs 8 John DAVID;
tie District 81 Columbia in flber n K. At
heDs AZ nerthWss corne q said
lot numbered io and running thence south
s1Is5' sssnes soS
westerly, az riEht angles to SAID avenue 20
M street thence running along said line
25.07 feet to the southwest corner Of said lot
numbered is thence HOrth on TIE west line
INCHES thsnss Srh IN. ss : 1se e, e.
line. northsssterly ai74 feet to the bssin-
MINIS: toT.ther With all the imRTcysments IN
Tisht title iPtsTsst and slaim; either :.
the party Of the first part, of, in, to or out
o. the said land .,s and premises; -. :,
The purchass price above s AZ trust e 8
cost Terms 70 be compiled with within
the property may be advertised and resoid
- '''''''j ss $sSR !: % s$5sESiHFs2sa
n1y2i.d&ds.exsu&hol Trustees