davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Indeed. Manager BiIl Terry Is toying with the idea of giving the 2O-year.old Castleman the regular starting turn of fat Freddie Fitx- simmons-itching him in regular rotation with the great Carl Hub- bell, Hal Schumacher. and Bud Parmelee.
 Castleman is one of the few ball players purchased by Q major league club strictly on the strength of what it believed he might do in the future.
 The Giants bought Castleman a year ago on recommendation of Charley Dressen, new boss of the Cincinnati Reds, who then was piloting the Nashville outfit.
 Jimmy Hamilton, one of the owners of the Nashville club, sent scout to inspect Castleman while he was pitching for the DoneIson town team in 1883. Castleman fin. ished the season with the Volun- teers.
 '34 Record Not So Rosy.
 Castleman spent the first half of the 1894 campaign with the Giants before being farmed to Montreal, where he hurt his arm and didn't do much as a result.
 He participated in II games with the sixth-place Royals, winning and losing s, and yielding 3.s4 earned runs in each nine innings pitched.
 Certainly, if there was anything remarkable about Castleman's rec ord when he checked in at the Miami Beach training camp of the Giants this spring, it was due to the almost entire lack of one.
 Yet, as early as stop at Orlan- do that he had another starting righthander in Castleman. And he said that after the young man had been belted to a fare-thee-well as a relief worker in a game with the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Terry and the Giants, particular ly the catchers. and Dressen be- fore them, plainly saw something in Castleman, despite the fact the large young man was experiencing difficult in getting the other side out.
 Castleman, the biggest man phy- sically on the Giant staff, with the exception of Parmelee, drew his opening assignment against Fidg- ety Phil Collins and the Phillies, and prevailed, 4-to-s.
 
 Beat Giants Nemesis.
 When Fitzsimmons pulled ~p with a bad arm, Castleman was sent against Bill Lee and the Chi acigo Cubs. Lee was . tough nut for the Giants to crack last sea- son. They trimmed him only once. and then 1t required Parmelee and a 12-innings game to do it. But Castleman let the Bruins down with l five scattered singles and won, 6. | to-2.
 | Castleman became something of a celebrity the other day when he repelled the renowned Dizzy Dean and the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, 4-toi. A fielding miscue on his own part prevented him from shutting out the Red Birds. All Castleman lacks is the poise that comes with experience. He's fast, with a good curve, and satis- factory control. It is only in his handling of bunts that his green ness ssows itself.
 The youth stands six feet tan. and weighs 190. He has an olive complexion. and greatly resembles Terry.
 Castleman's idea of perfect day off is one spent hunting. and talk ing in good talking picture after dark.
 He still is half agraid nj big cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
TRIO HAVE WON 8 GAMES EACH IN
 PENNANT DRIVES
Pirate Rookie and Mates Beat Dizzy Dean Again;
 ,Medwick in Argument
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

NOHttCU EEeSS StAA1 OOEFeSpOn0enCI
 New York, June - (UP) - Joe Medwick wanted to open a school for pitchers and enroll Dizzy Dean as his star pupil. Dizzy strenuously objected and riot nearly ensued in the St. Louis Cardinals dugout at Pittsburgh yesterday.
 Medwich said something to Dizzy about throwing too many slow balls to the Pirates. Dizzy told Joe to tend to his own job of playing left field. One word led to an- other. Paul Dean came out to help brother Dizzy. The three World Series heroes were on the verge of swapping blows when other players, including Manager Frankie Frisch, intervened. No damage resulted.
 Called the Turn
 Medwick, who almost started a riot in the World Series last fall when he kicked with his spikes at Marvin owen, Detroit third base man. must have been right in his argument with Dizzy.
 Joe had a perfect day at bat. 4 for 4, including a triple, while Dizzy was knocked out of the box as the Pirates raked him for 2 runs, 8 hits in 6 innings.
 It was the elder Deans fifth defeat, only two shy of the num- Der he lost all last season. He has won 6 games. Darrell (Cy) Blanton, Pittsburgh rookie with the d-fashioned "downer," out dueled Dizzy Dean for the second time this season as the Pirates triumphed, 9-5, and moved within half a game of the second-place Cardinals.
 By winning Blanton became the first National League pitcher to win eight games. Only five other National League pitchers have won as many as six games. They are Roy Parmelee and Carl Hubbell, Giants, Paul Derringer, Reds, Van Mungo, Brooklyn, and Dizzy Dean.
 With Gabby Hartnett yielding the big stick the Chicago Cubs battered the Cincinnati Reds to defeat, 10-2. Hartnett hit a homer, triple and single, driving in six runs and making his seasons total in the latter department 27. Roy Henshaw, Cubs Rookie southpaw, kept the Reds 12 hits scattered in winning his third game.
 Wesley Terrell won his eighth victory and moved up even with Johnny whitehead, White Sox rookie, as he pitched the Boston Red Sox to a 3-2 triumph over Washington. oscar Mellillo, sec ond baseman recently acquired from the St. Louis Browns, drove home the winning run with a single.
 The St. Louis Browns dropped the Chicago. White Sox to third place by beating them, 11-1. It was a costly defeat for the White Sox as their manager, Jimmy Dykes, sprained his ankle in a collision at second with Irving Burns, Browns first sacker. The idle Cleveland Indians moved into second place, two and a half games back of the first-place Yankees.
 Rain prevented the other games
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, Chicago Cups catcher, who drove in six runs win a home run, triple and single to lead his team to a 10-2 victory over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
CROSBY VS ANSONIA
 IN FINALE TODAY

In its final game of the season. Crosby High school baseball team was scheduled to meet Ansonta High this afternoon at Hamilton Park beginning at o'clock. The game is a postponed contest from earlier in the season as part of the Naugatuck Valley league competi- tion. Grady and Woods will prob ably see action on the mound for Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
SAVED BY INEBRiATIoN.

Cambridge. Mass. (UP)--Luckily William Ferguson. Jr., was intox- icated. or otherwise he might have been convicted on a hit-run charge. Because he was drunk and didn't knowingly leave the scene of an4ac- cident, the jury acquitted him. He was given a month in jail for drunken driving, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
CIRCLES GLOBE FOR LABELS

Montreal (UP)-Henry Williams. beer bottle label collector extraor- dinary, is returning to- his native Honolulu happy. Williams, an American living in Honolulu. has circled the globe in search of labels from beer bottles. It's his hobby. When he collects enough, he planes to paper room of his home with them. H
 Sugar production in Cuba this year is more than twice that of 1884. E'@ TsY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
SQUARES PRACTICE

The North Square Recreations wil lhold a workout at, Fulton Park tomorrow night beginning at 6 o'clock. Bob Trask has issued or- ders that the entire squad is 1ex- pected to turn out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Errors-Byrd, Comorosky, Jurges, Henshaw. Runs batted in-Myers. Goodman, Herman, 'Hartnett (. Cuy- Ter, Hack, Cavarretta, Byrd. Three base hit-IIartnett. Home runs shaw. Stolen bases-Kabpouris Galan, Hack. Left on bases-Cin- cinnati, 12; Chicago. 6. Struck out By Johnson, 2: Brennan 1; Henshaw, 6. Bases on balls-Off Johnson, 3: Brennan. l; Henshaw; 5; Hitsw01 wvI,I pitch--J ohnson. Passed ball--Lom- bardi. Losing pitcher-Johnson Double plays--KampourisA and Sul- lican; Henshaw, Jurges and Cavar- retta; Hack. Herman and Cavar. Reardon. Time-2:0s. Attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
ELKS PIN PlCKUPS
Last weeks Results (May 27-3l)

Last Weeks Results (May 27-31) Hyland 4, Dvileskis o. Hy1and 8, Corrigan 1. Stanton 0, Dvileskis 4. Mcfarland 3, Corrigan 1. McPartland 0, Mascola 4. Demenske s, Pope 1. Demenske 3. Miller 1. Cahill 1. Harpin }. Cashin 3, Miller l. Cashin 3. Cahill l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
UNIVERSITY BANS KNITTING

Boston. (UPl-There'll be no more knitting one, pearling one" in Boston university's class rooms. After the professions complained that the knitting students distrct- ed attention from their lectures. a notice was posted reading: "Ab- solutely no knittink will be per- mstted in class rooms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
DUSTY GAMES LATER

Announcement was made by William Derwin. president of the Dusty League that the contests scheduled yesterday and which were washed out will be played at a later date. From present indica- tions, the schedule will be played in the regular order and the post poned contests are to hold forth after the initial series has been completed.
 The London transport board has just officially odopted the word "bus."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Errors--Stone. s Runs batted in Almada, Melillo, Travis, Schulte.

Armada. Melillo, Travis. Schultz. Johnson, Hadiey. Three base hit Bolton. Sacrifice hit--Hadley. Stolen bases-Almada, g. Werher. Left on bases-Boston, g.; Washington, 8. Struck out-By .Hadley, 3. Bases on ble plays-Bleuge. Myer and Kuhel; Melillo, Cronin and Dahlgren. Um- pires--McGowan.-t Summers and Quinn. Time-1:57. Attendance 2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis s. Chicago 10, Cincinnati 2. New York k-Philadelphia (postpon- ed, rain).
 Brooklyn-B Boston (postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
3Idnton Whitehead And Terrell Leading Big League Pitchers
Boy From Down Home In
 Tennessee Jumped To
 Majors In Three Seasons
By HARRY CRIMSON

New York June 5-Three years ago ClydelI Casten1an was rlnnin garound the small town of Doneson Tenn in his bare feet Today he is National league pitching who has made the New York Giants Big Four Big Five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Games Today.

New York at Philadelphia (2). Brooklyn at Boston CD. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Toronto 5, Rochester 2.
 Buffalo at Montreal (night game) Newark at Baltimore (night game) Albany at Syracuse (ntght game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Games Today.
TROLEE EMERALDS
 AT FULTON PARK

The Trolee Emeralds nine will face the Goodwill A. c. at 6 o'clock tonight up at Fulton Park. The Emeralds will meet the Tribunes tomorrow evening at Hamilton Park and on Saturday they oppose the Italian American nine of Bris- tol there. The Trolee crew will play the, Oakviile Townies at South field on next Sunday afternoon. George Evon, manager of the Goodwill A.. C.requests that all members of the team meet at his home tonight while the Emeralds are asked to report to their clubrooms at 5:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Errors--Martin. Whitehead. Runs batted in--Medwick '2;J. Collins. Delaney, T. Moore, Jeliken. Young 4: Suhr 2; Thevenow. Two-base hit Young. Three-base hits E Medwick. bases-St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh g.. Hit by pitcherr-hy,J. Dean Waugh an). Struck out-by J. Dean 3. Dean. g.; Blanton 3. Bases on balls off J8 Dean 4; Blanton 4 Hits-off J. Dean, 8 in innings;, Heusser, 0 in, ?; Wild pitch--Blanton 2. Losing Whitehead. Duroeher and J. Collins; Thevenow and Suir. Umpires-Rig- Ter, Pinelli and Stark. Time-2:01. ,000. ,ts. '7S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
@ THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 3. Washington ?. St. Louis Il. Chicago l.. Philadelphia New York (postpon- ed, rain). Cleveland Detroit (postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

a Batted for Hadley in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Many new railway lines and ex. tensions are being constructed in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Error-Dykes. Runs batted in Burns, Strange Bejma P, Gift, Solters 8, Dykes. Two-base hits West, Gift, soiters., Sacrihce hits Coffman, Hopkins. Stolen base Burns. Double play - Radciiff, Wrifht.and Sewe1l. Bases on balls off Coffman, 1, Vance, I; Fischer, 2; Phelps, I. Struck. out--By Coffman, Fbiseh9Rr; 2 Phelps, Ins go,a HI pass 1y ed ball--SewelL Hfts--Cffe Fischer, $ in 3 innings; Phelps, in 3; Vance, in 2. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 10. Losing pitcher
 Umpires = Geisela and Ormsby. Time-1:54. Attendance In0 se .t' t t5s+-s-f s-fS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

a Batted for Brennan in sth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

YESTERDAYS HERO - Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, Chicago Cups catcher, who drove in six runs win a home run, triple and single to lead his team to 10-2 victory over the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
a Batted for Phelps in 7th.
 b Batted for Vance in 9th!

Score by innings:--- ss@ Chicago ..00o 10D 0Q0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

g,; sisss Hss!: 7 ,ne'os's sss 'sss s,, sso 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

a. a-Batted >for. .sJ.s Deansin 7th.
 b-Batted for Heussef in 9th. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
x LEADING A BAI HRS
(By United Press)

Leading Eaters
Evening star., 1935-10-31
C.E. GALL|HER, @,
[UMBERMAN, DIES
Also Was Former Director
of FederaI.American
Bank.

Charles E. Galliher. rs. president
Of the w. T. Galliher & Bro. Lumber
Co. and former director of the Fed
eral-American Bank and the Ross
1yn Steel & Cement Co.. died yes
terday at his home, 384S Harrison
street.
Born in Port Deposit, Md, Mr.. Gal
nher came to Washington in 1865,
receiving his education in the public
schools here. In 1889 he and his
brother, the late w. T. Galliher,
founded the lumber company which
now Is located at Thirtieth and K
streets.
Mr.. Galliher at the time Of his
death was an active member of the
Wesley Methodist Church. of which
he also was q member of the Board
of Trustees.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Caro-
line Agnes Galliher; a daughter, Mrs
Robert Carter. and two sons, Joseph
H Galliher and c. Emery Galliher.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at IL am. at the residence.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Washington and played with the Ninth
Street Christian Church team for more
than Is years.
He numbered among his close friends
nearly every major league player of
generation ago, and also was known
to many of the later stars.
Mr. Kerper was a member Of the
board of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. He organized and managed
the church's base ball team.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Effie
May Kerper; son. Elmer Kerper, of
Fcrestville, Md, and daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Crown of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
Ninth Street Church tomorrow at
10 am. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
M'LEAN IS FIFTH
TO QUIT D. OF J..
Assistant Attorney General
to Return to Practice in
North Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Another replacement now Is a ne
cessity in the legal staff of the De-
partment of Justice following an
nouncement Of the resignation yes
terday of Angus D. MacLean, Assist
ant Attorney General, who is return
ing to private practice of law in North
Carolina.
MacLean was promoted only re-
Gently from assistant solicitor general.
There was no hint as to his successor.
Another post in the department to
be filled is that of assistant to the
Attorney General.
Fifth Since Spring.
MacLean was In charge OF the
claims commission and his resigna-
ton is the fifth in Justice since early
Spring. He leaves Office November /
The parade of designations began
with j. Crawford Biggs, who was re-
placed as solicitor general by Stanley
Reed. former counsel for the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. Reed went
Evening star., 1935-10-31

sYov pay the regular price 70,
any one Of the quolisy items on
this Ons Cent Sale Liz, and, by
adding another penny, you may
have another one Of the some
item. This Is the famous One Cent
Evening star., 1935-10-31

tractors, Farley added that a large
number Of stamp collectors and also
State and city officials in California
had suggested delay.
The stamp collectors contended
that the original date did not allow
sufficient time for the preparation Of
flrst-fiight covers in order to have
them reach the postmaster at San
Francisco. The California officials
asked more time to prepare for a cele.
bration.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
WILL PROLONG STAY

CINCINNATI, October 81 R.-
Mayor William N. McNair of Pitts
burgh. a self-styled fugitive" turned
toward Memphis, Tenn, today on
trip designed. he said. to keep him
away from Pittsburgh until after
next Tuesdays election"
He ran away" from Pittsburgh, he
explained, to dodge service of man
damus papers to compel him to sign
S6 900 900 in w. P. A. bonds, of which
he disapproved.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

at his home, 1896
E street, from q
heart attack.
Familiary known
to his associates
as Pop" Mr..
Kerper was an
active player here
until he was more
than SO years old
and afterward be-
came an umpire
in in ira -city
games.
After leaving
the B a more
team in the late
onr ha nanae tn
Evening star., 1935-10-31
GRID GAME POSTPONED
ON DEATH OF PLAYER
Martinsburg- -Hagerstown Contest
Was Scheduled for Com
ing Saturday.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, October
31.-The foot ball game scheduled for
Saturday between Martinsburg and
Hagerstown MD High School elevens
has been postponed indefinitely as a
result of the death of John Farra,
Hagerstown quarterback, who died
Sunday following an injury received in
a game at Mercersburg, Pa.
Announcement of the postponement
was made following funeral rites yes
terday.
Whether the two schools will meet
at all this season is problematical.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

into ofiice just in time to argue, along
with Donald Richberg, the Schechter
poultry case, in which N. r. A. codes
were held invalid.
When George c. Sweeney resigned
as Assistant Attorney General to ac-
cept a Federal judgeship in Massa-
chusetts, MacLean was moved up to
replace him.
Stanley Is Succeeded.
William Stanley resigned as assist
ant to the Attorney General to return
Evening star., 1935-10-31

to the private practice Of law in Wash
ington and was replaced by Harold
M. Stephens, who soon stepped out to
become a Circuit Court Judge in the
District of Columbia.
Brian Mcmahon. young Connecticut
attorney, has been acting as assistant
to the Attorney General since Stephens
resigned.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
AIRMAIL FOR MANILA
POSTPONED Ia DAYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley has post
poned the first trans-Pacific airmail
flight from San Francisco to Manila
from November until November %
Saying he had received requests for
the postponement from the Pan
American Always Co., the route con-
Evening star., 1935-10-31
T. v. KEEPER DIES;
OLD0R|0LESSTAR
Fami|iarIy Known as Pop
He Was Active in Church
Base Ball.

Engleberg w. Kerper, catcher for the
old Baltimore Orioles in the S0s and
one OF the founders of the Interchurch
Base Ball League here, died Tuesday
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Only 726 automobiles were stolen
in London in the last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

brought by the self-invited guests
was served to about twenty-five la
dies.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Schmitt
called on relatives here Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bodeker
and family and Miss Elsie Parker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bodeker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson, Of
Sank Centre, visited at the Chris
Thoen home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bodeker
and Miss Jessie Tipler attended a
prayer meeting at the Fred Wal
tiers home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Marning, Of
Osakis, visited at the M. G. Fred
erick home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25
Sank Centre Route 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rierman
and family spent Easter Sunday
with friends and relatives in New
Munich.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Clara Doege passed away Wednes-
day at the Anoka Hospital. She
was buried In Sank Centre in st.
Paups cemetery Monday at 800 o.
clock.
j. Birdsell and his neighbor,
from Fairy Lake, were dinner
guests and spent Friday afternoon
at the VIM. Schloegle home.
Miss Marjorie and Vernon Pesh-
eek spent Sunday afternoon with
the Harry Veeder young folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schief-
fer and children, Herman Korf,
and VIM. Lindquist, from Olivia,
Mimi, spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schloegle and family.
Clarence Ripka spent Sunday
afternoon with Richard and Albert
jaeger.
Herbert and Arnold Botz, Don
aid Ripka, and Wesley Ceynar
called Sunday morning at the Har-
ry Veeder home.
Herman Korf is spending a few
days at the Hubert Rierman home.
Marion Orth visited in District
1873 Wednesday, with the little
school girls.
Mrs. Harry Veeder helped Mrs.
John jaeger with papering Friday.
Cecilia Winter spent Wednesday
with Marion Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petermeier
and family and Fred Petermeier
spent Sunday, afternoon in Metre
Grove with relatives.
Ben Putnam and daughter, Irene
called Friday afternoon at the Joe
Schloegle home.
Robert and Raymond Schloegle
spent Sunday afternoon in Sank
Centre with the Denzer young
folks.
Oswald Winter spent Monday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Winter.
Helen and Norbert jaeger spent
Sunday afternoon at the John
Schieffer home.
VIM. Schloegle and sons, Robert
and Raymond, spent Friday after
noon in Westport.
Benedict Schurmers spent Fri
day evening with Joe Schloegle.
Gertrude Schloegle called Mon
day afternoon on Mrs. Harry
Veeder.
Joe Schloegle and son, Bonnie,
called on Hubert Rierman Sunday
noon.
George Essler and r. e. David
called Friday afternoon at the
VIM. Schloegle home.
Margaret Winter spent Wednes-
day noon with the Emil Polipnick
girls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-25

and flied IL said Register Of Deedy
and recorded in Book " Of AGA. on
page 634. That there 10 due ana
payable at the date Of this notice
gage. the sum Of Seven Thousand.
four hundred eighty-seven and
s4-100 ($7.487s4) dollars. and tina
taxes. II any. unpaid against said
premises hereinafter described;
that no action or proceeding Ct law
recover this debt or any portion
thereof, and that by virtue Of q
power OF sale therein contained.
said mortgage will be foreclosed.
and the lands and premises therein
described. lying and being In the
Minnesota, descrYbed as follows:
The North half of the North
east quarter (Nh NEk) Of Sec
tion numbered eleven (11), In
Township one hundred twenty
six (126), Range thirty-four (3O
will be sold to the highest BIDDER
front door of the Post Office in the
City Of Sank Centre. stearns Coun.
ty. Minnesota, on Friday the third
day Of May. 1885 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon to pay and satisfy the
debt secured by said mortgage, the
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law upon such fore
closure and sale.
Dated March 20. 1885
ANNA L. HAMILTON
Assignee OF mortgage
Victor T. Conklin.
Attorney for said assignee.
Published March 81. 2s - April
4, IL, Is, rs, 1885.