davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

lowing additional committee chair
men: Elizabeth Tagg, sports; Louise
Shaw, grounds project: Velma
Sleeper, room project; Mary Fran
ces Hoppin, Mae Thomas, and
June Miller, dance; Velma Sleeper,
Rosalie La Brucherle. and Norma
Hood. booth committee for the
dance. Virginia Williams and Eliz-
abeth Tagg are the pom-pom COM
mittee. Misses Lucille Krause,
Bessie Proudfoot, and Ruth Bor-
nose, advisers, were present and
gave valuable suggestions.
Reports on summer activities
we're heard by members of the
Wihetonga Camp Fire group at
meeting held Tuesday at the home
of Norma Hood. NADIA Brown,
Louise Shaw, and Norma Hood re-
ported on activities at Camp VIOLA
hi and gains derived from vacation
ing there. Louise Shaw gave a
brief summary of the program
carried out Camp Fire day at the
exposition, where she and Ruth
Riddle were guests of Miss Peggy
Kreizinger, San Diego Camp Fire
girl. Plans were made for Hal
loween and the initiation of new
members. Mary Louise Burke was
accepted as a member.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
JAIL PREFERRED

LIMA, o. U.P)- Harold Day, 30,
paroled burglar, pleaded for bars
instead of more months of proba-
ton because he couldn't find a job
and wanted TO keep away from
temptation"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Friday; normal
temperature; moderate west and
northwest wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
SY'WTe!a!::!!t!|:[:e!::'E!:: Tier:
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday; normal
temperature; gentle to moderate
southerly wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

transmitted via leased wire through
out the country.
Because of his notable career as
a fast and accurate reporter of big
international events, including the
World war, Miller was permitted to
go to the italian front in Eritrea
at a time when other foreign cor
respondents were being denied Gre
dentials.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ........................ 81
Minimum today ................................ SO
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .................................. 81
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 20
Reading al a. m. Today
Temperature ............................ SO
Humidity 64
Reading at a. m. Yesterday
Temperature SO
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. %
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
WPA To Be Under
Way By November

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 QUp) -
State Relief Administrator Frank Y.
Mclaughlin today looked con-
tldently to having CALIFORNIA; $780,
O00,O0O works progress program well
under way by Nov. l, with 100000
persons at work on projects through
out the state.
He predicted the huge construc-
tion plan would be functioning full
speed by the first of next year, with
the remaining 100000 persons on
relief rolls transferred to WPA pro-
jects. Preparations, meantime, were
rushed for start of work on 20 new
projects in IS counties, formally
released by state headquarters yes
terday. They called for expendi-
ture of $351,274, and will provide
1882 man days of work when they
get under way, probably next week
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

Laces, broc a d e S, satins.
crepes, Well designed and
nicely made. Sizes 32-44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
EXCELLENT SCORES
 ON THREE COURSES

Bobby Clarke, the Taft school boy, Jack Freney and young Bill Heyniger were the standout Sun- day golfers at Watertown, Matta- tuck and tn Waterbury Country club courses. Clarke holed out with a 69 to tie the Watertown course record, held by Fred Jarvis, Jr., of Hartford for the past year. Six birdies were among the par-defeat- ing performance of young Clarke, whi was out in 37 and back in 32.
 Jack Freney equalled par 36 for his outgoing round at the Matta- tuck course, \and was back in 3S to break 75 and win low gross honors in the Kickers' handicap tournament. Jack Calo and Andy Putetti, tied for low net prize with 73's. Calo had 82-9-73 and Putetti 89-16-73. Thirty members have qualified for the spring June han dicap tournament.
 w. s. Heyinger, Jr., had a gross 73 and Bill Ramon had 86-18 net 67 to take prizes at Waterbury yesterday, while E. A. Anderson W. S. Kellogg and H. H. Camp carded 70 during the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NEW HAVEN TEAM
 OPPOSES NAUCY ON WEDNESDAY,
CreddO Strong in Three Hit Win Over AnsOnia
 High

Naugatuck, June 3-The nexf opponent for the Naugatuck High school baseball team will be New Haven Commercial High. The game will be played at Recreation field here Wednesday. With the Garnet nine improved form, hopes for a local victory have grown.
 Brilliant work by Bill Creddo coupled with fine support by his teammates enabled the local nine to trim Ansonia here Saturday af- ternoon, the score being 3-1. It was the third victory of the year for the Garnet and placed them in fourth place in the valley league.
 Fine Mound Work.
 Creddo allowed but three hits and did not pass man. Horoschak opposing twirler only gave five hits but did not get the support the local pitcher received. He made a league record for pitchings with 12 assists. Creddo made 8 assists. Waska, J. Edmonds and Nixon were the fielding stars for Nauga- tuck. The Garnet punched hits in the second and third and these coupled with errors, enabled them to score one run in each inning. A balk by Horoshak with two out and runner on third in the Sth accounted for the third Naugatuck run,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
3abe Rut Quits Braues After Flareup Wt Judge Emil Fcs
GOOD GOLF
By BILL KLIsH

After a golfer has played a bad shot, someone generally remarks, '.you lifted your head on that one." But the fault began well before tie head lifting occurred. The upper part of the body, that is; the head, neck and spine were so tightly locked that there was no chance to keep the head under control. To tell a golfer to keep the head down; to look at the ball is of little help as he is u n d e r some sort of tension. He must first be taught what correct head position means and how to bring it about. The b e s t way is to stand a little straighter while. addressing the ball; this loOscns up the spine and back; and tilt the chin slightly to the right. The chin should be pointing just back of the ball at the mo- ment of the impact. The aver age golfer lets the chin go with the swing and removes the main anchor, which is the head, and everything drifts out of line. Do not think ahead of the stroke, if you do, the eyes are certain to pop up to follow the flight of the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
BENNINGTON MEET ATTRACTS FINEST
 STEEPLECHASERS
By ERNEST I. AEARNS "The Pennington Valley Plate

''The Pennington Valley Plate" have you ever heard of it? Prob ably not! Nevertheless it represents one of the greatest sporting fixtures of the American turf. Merely a piece of sterling silver plate and yet it brings to Connecticut and, more particularly to Hartford and vicinity, several of the most out country. These horses race two miles over a brush course risking their lives and the lives of their riders, so that their owners may compete for it.
 Steeplechasing, the worlds prem fer sport, rich in tradition, has withstood theinroads of commer- cialism for generations. It has not only survived but becomes increas- ingly popular as the years roll on Why, you ask, has this great sport been kept so clean,-Why, hasn't it fallen into the hands of raketeers and money grabbers- he answer is very sim ple-there are dS lDcIS nave UGH III lliO past, gentlemen, in all walks of life. Lovers of .clea nsport-you may find such person tilling his fields or sitting in a governors chair. No matter how busy he may be, he'll find time to tell you about great horse or dog that he has owned and loved. The Harrington Valley Plate, a race for steeplechase hors- es of about two miles over brush course, IS a sporting fixture for such persons.
 This annual event is to take place in the beautiful Pennington Valley, Saturday, June Sth, at the Polo Club on Tillotson Road, Farm ington. There will be one other brush race and four flat races. The first race is called for two1thirty, D. S. T. If you miss these inter esting events you may cal lit a dow lnSf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Dan O'MahOney
 at Arena Tonight

New Haven, June S-Al Caroly has announced completion of his all-star wrestling show at the rena tonight, in which Dan O'Mahoney, the Irish sensation, tackles John Katan, of Montreal, Canada, in a two-out- of three falls match. The opening melee will start at S:30 o'clock.
 It will be the Irishman's first appearance in this section, and a large delegation of Irish fans from all parts of the state will be on hand to cheer their favorite. Ka- tan, rated one of the toughest bad men in the game today, will un- doubtably test Dan to the utmost, and should be rifle the peace-loving Irishman, he'll probably fall vic- tim to the Irish whip.
 Stanley Pinto, of Bohemia, will meet Tony Riccio, of New York, in the semi-final. Jack Donovan, of Ireland, meets Little Beaver, Cherokee Indian, and George Leni- han, of Boston tackles John Swen- ski, of Boston College in the &C., minute preliminaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs-Boland, vergez, Wilson 2, Walterts, J. Moore, Watkins, Boyle, Stripp, Leslie, Butcher, Tay- Tor. Errors-Bucher, Phelps, Leslie. Runs batted in-Todd, J. Moore 2, Stripp, Frey, Bucher 2, Roland 2, Taylor. Two base hits-J. Moore, Stripp. Three base hits-Phelps. Home runs-Bucher, Taylor. Stolen bases-Watkins. Double plays Frey, Butcher and Leslie; J. Moore and Haslin; Chiozza, Haslin and Camilli. Left on bases-Philadel- phia 6, Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls Zachary 2, Jorgens 1. Strige- outs-Zachary g, Bivin 8, Jorgens 1. Hits-off Bivin g in 6 innings, Prim 1 in 1-3, Jorgens 1 in 2, off Johnson 0 in 2-3. Wild pitches Zachary. Balk-Jorgens. Winning pithcer-Jorgens. Umpires-Moran. Quigley and Pfirman. Time-2:26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
IesA Boy At
 The Carringtons

Henry Darlington was kept busy today receiving the fel- icitafiOns of his many friends as a result of joining the ranks of fathers. The local sports official and coach at Gunnery Prep school in Washington became Q family man yesterday morning at which time his wife gave birth to . son at St. NTary's hospital. The youngstcr weighs eight pounds and six ounces and there is no ques- ton as to what the future holds in happiness for the proud papa. Henny umpired the game between HOpeville and TorringtOn in SimOnsyille yesterday afternoon and went up to Fulton park last night to ofIiciate as watchman, and will be on deck tomorrow afternoon to umpire the Will by-New Britain high school game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs-Vrosseti, Selkirk, Dickey 2, Rolfe, Chapman 2, Dahlgren, Armada. Error-Werber. Runs Bat teed in-Dickey 2, Crosetti, Chap man, Selkirk, Rolfe, Armada 2. Two-base hit-R. Johnson. Home runs-Dickey 2, Crosetti, Chapman Selkirk, Rolfe, Armada. Stolen base -Gehrig. Sacrifice-Pippgras. Dou- le play-Crosetti, Lazzeri and Ge- hrig. Left on bases-Boston 6, New York z. Bose on balls-Pip- gras 8, Ruffing 3, Walberg 1. Strike outs-Rhodes 1, Ruffing 3. Hits off Pipgras in 3 innings (none out in 4th). Rhodes in 4; Wal berg, ? in 1. Losing pitcher-Pip- gras. Umpires-Owens and Nor iaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs-Urbansk 9. Errors-Mar- anville. Runs batted in-Urbanski. Lee. Two base hit-Mancuso. Three base hits-Terry. Home run-Ur- banski. Double plays-Cuccinello to Terry; Urbanski to Maranville to Jrodan. Left on bases-New York g. Boston 4. Base on balls-off Cas- tleman 1, R. Smith 1. Struck out by Castleman 8, R. Smith 2. Hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
= Classy Field Seeks
 Bay State Title

 Newton, Mass, June 3.-(UP)- Topped by Miss Rosamond Vahey of Vester, the defending champion. and five former title-holders, a field of 85 women golfers set out this morning on the 18-hole quail flying round of the Massachusetts Women's golf championship over the Brae Burn Country club course.
 The 32 low scores will start match play to-mororw, and play will continue until the two sur- vivors meet in the final Saturday. The former champions entered are Mrs. William M. Austin of Dedham, Mrs. E. H. Baker, Jr., of Oakley, John Grew of Dad ham, Mrs. E. c. Stone of Belmont Springs, and Margaret Curtis of SsseX.
 Miss Vahey, who was also champion in 1881, will be seeking her third state title.
  Farmers of Natal have engaged aviators' to fight new locust pest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

pearance at the Winchester Coun- try club, Boston.
 Paired with Sid Brews. South African open champion. she de- foated Craig Wood and Maureen orcutt crews. 1 up. before gnl- lery of 5000 yesterday. She shos and s2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
JUDGE AND COACH Ry NEA Service

Chicago.-Any infractions of the rules by Chicago's football team the coming season are inexcusable for Municipal Judge Robert Jerome Dunne has been appointed line coach of the Maroons for 1895.
 Dunne, former Michigan star, will develop guards and tackles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Joyce Wethered
 and Brews Won

Ridgewood. N. J.. June s.-(UP) ---Joyce Wethored. Bngland's great woman golfer. planned to remain io remain ln aeelunion for two days before making her next golf ap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

of Castleman in z, off Stout 8 in 1. Losing pitcher-Castleman. Umpires-Barr, Klem and Mager- kurth. Time-1:44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games-Yesterday. Boston 2, New York o. Philadelphia z, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 0. St. Louis 6, Chicago 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
= THE
 OTANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York z, Boston 2. Philadelphia s. Washington 2. Detroit 10, Chicago 5. Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

x-Batted for Castleman in Sth. xx-Batted for Cuccinello in 9th xxx-Ran for Mancuso in 9th. xxxx-Batted for Stout in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Argentina's general economic lin- prgvomant is continuing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

By DAN PARKER TOMMY RICHARDSON thought everything hap azeOn and his club on account of fog few nights
 which they turned on @ @ n sfts shs con a % e @ fs a snd pas @ % for @ has third of which sdaNs in the bag already
 J. E. wIDENER R. BRADLEY have acquired con se s Rr Kids ~o ssss ss @ h c sn sreup of so @ s to 9s Psss the business Her father and tutor Peter " ss,s sSs s ssss has that shine he seat @ N Yo @ writer of New Haven who recently be- ds honor at Seven a Milford tonight
 s, 1s s.ssss 5s, s, ss
 heavyweigh in London shehan acted as Doyes agent
 a E, %ss1.
 sss At sses n s s Ess sa an ese @ 9 s
 that they had to it all owe, ,a again n ,nt Eli
 .as. s ss hss ~s Ess
 publicity Louis hopes s train ,.Iarns from IA TAnsss ssaa
 ed Jse sass fea RenO bureau chief tells Proxy can em in various minor During 1niSsrss Ss saf Sst @ nsa n sh fssa sss Dss Ye oide Loop The only member of the the sss wne Back course It seems terbaccer the him couldn't make the expeve he hao Q his tongue
 NATIONAL LEAGUERs is acquires Dzzys goofy traits hS snnsersaS s1 9 d 9 Ebsrfed 5sis hit by Babe Ruth territory to Babe R4s was exhibition Babe had been at Dar Alexander as pinch hitter the world
 
 HAROLD BARNES veteran boxing judge % who ing their efforts have been patetpal in @ the Garden months by booking major Enalan Such as Danbu Conn., smith was o n Saw or ssrS a mnng gold in his fathers mine n near Oe s p of sports goods baseball in the City Industrial a1ss sn M sn Gein Gehn, worh prs in the n ssr % owski Columbia for degree in physical educa @ roE R s M1eaa eat w hs second year. and Bill profession in Rnsley Kan Hank @ eese at ana inc M asa ae tracks s
 HANK GREENBERG,s BROTHER, o'Nen of N T. ball Atlantic Highlands for 1hnny calanaeo % ghtweght title and lost sEMPRos-Address communications to the rs P sa als are now playing witnessed by s0oo0 1aeR Rs oGatty in the leather goods business m Brooklyn
 Boon sports eol1mnst % on the suS
 Charge Gahe Commission pitcher for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Score by innings: Boston .......... 900 OO1 O1x-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

z-Batted for Chiozza in 7th. zz-Batted for Bivin in 7th. zzz-Batted for Jorgens in 9th. x-Batted for Zachary in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

GUme8 YeBtcFuAy.
 Syracuse 10, Newark { (1st). Syracuse 6. Newark 2 (2nd). Baltimore 2. Albany o (1st). Albany 6, Baltimore 4( 2nd). Buffalo 14. Rochester ( (1st) Rochester 6. Buffalo o (2nd). Montreal l6. Toronto 2 (1st). Montreal (. Toronto . (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis.
 (Other games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Gannee Today.

Gamcs Today. Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Montreal. Albany at Syracuse. lother games scheduisd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. (Other games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Above is shown picture of one piece of the S4 piece Golden Glow Madrid Tableware set which is being offered FREE to the lady patrons of the Carroll and Al hambra theaters every Tuesday and Wednesday. Matinee and Evening. A Grill Plate will be given to every lady patron to- morrow and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

JUDGE EMIL FUCHS part Braves feudiig columnist the sub ject Commissioner George J. sobic who IS m Commission pitcher Tor the Red Stal manager and Bill Carrgan catcher because the heat In Boston him should have connncd ms pitching poenng rfozen to death Adriei Brd Jones, REC chairman and Curey of at fishing junket Mooscead Lake last week. Scofed of Nyac pitched Western state 20 victory over its tradi- tona rival Normal University Jack Rose other Nyack boy third the winners Trevor Wig sports coumnst will arrive on the Normande nc stay for the big scraps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Farmers of Natal have engaged aviators' to fight a new locust pest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

TEDDY MORAN, NAME club boxing director and Anne Downey ode boxnge ann has shteo Governor Clinton OIary' in for celebrating the 4Ss teeoe of the Indianapolis club is high up in the association Eddie Marshall Freddie Ftzsimmon now man at hitting The St. 10000 their recent is do Ted Quay who learned the bakstopppng with Balnger high school hitter
 
 
 Of course they never oo managed by Gig Rooney after his honey refrigerator Negro League Iohn connected with the Broadway mob plays sangster role in Albert Terhune the wrter Wno ues a Pompton Louis camp Winooka the
  racing commission has invited the sports 1vre evening" when mat racing will discussed It IS understood % Ape brgadier generashp Iommy News who knows hs hshter Ike Joe Louis o Primo. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Irlght. isaS.. King Features syndIcatcl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Cadillac
Wanted Automobiles

MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR
JACK PRY. 1872 14th St. N W.
CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co.. 645 Md. Ave- N. E. Line OTIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

Chevrolet 1888 Sport Coupe pA1N
Car No. 6s6. Has the APP O4lO
pearance and general condition of a
practically new car. The price was
$425 before this price cutting classic
Many others to choose from. Money
back guarantee.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers
New York Ave. n. E. Nat, 1929
Open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars. See M. WelIborn. 1921 14th St. n ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
~ODAY'S BEST USED-CAR BUYS


Ford, 1884 De Luxe FOrdOr Sc nS1n
dan-There Is little TO be said DOlJ
about this except that 1t is Just like
new. Ask to see car No. 3ll.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 sherman Ave. \. W. AID, 90OO
Ford 1888 Cabrlolet-This car CCAS
has the finest possible paint, DUtO
tires, top and motor; low mileage c.
c. c. guarantee. Open evenings and
Sundays
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. n. w. Phone National 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

100 CARS WANTED-CASH
AUTO MART
2SO6 Ga Ava. N W. Col. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-22
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTToNEERs.
1431 EYE ST NV

IMPRoyEb REAL EsTATE. IocAfED
STREET STREET. PR HGErN 6 4PpR ddAARfHIS3N
h LY,v2 200 FEET On. WISCONSIN AVE
M NAT ASP 3 y c 6eFk5 APpRoxl-
duly recorded in Ii6er No. 64as at folio
56s s and I at the 1 81 ht
OF the party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will sell. at public auction.
SxR OF $.f SSS2SPzS' e EosSTR
land and premises situate IN ass bts
ana .nf set fsflsnai "a .s:
line Of Harrison street and the east line
OF 44th street (as condemned BY pro-
feed tgig n District Court Cause No. s007
nat the oee u 2, t II. S5 at f9o a.
Harrison Street 454 81 feet; o thence n so, %
sse feet to the in ReserS ss0n ID s
eonsin avenue; thence northwesteriy along
the westerly line OF Wisconsin avenue.
minutes minute rect; , thence south g dsGrees
she east sse line esss Of 44th 3,
All Of Parcel IFe KELVIN as ih os sci
square 1881. beginning for the same at
az point In the west line Of 44th street.
west corner Of 44R and Harriso one s tGesn.
the vest Mee of anf 18th rg street OF hp ss
wide: due south $3.50 feet: thence leav-
ng Said 455h street END running with the
1913 feet; thence with the soGth h
boundary Of said LOT. Sol. north 4s de-
hsnce ns wifi # RapS ssst ae ess s tst ges
alley and running with the north line Of
said lot sol, due east 6s feet to the point
Of besinning; containins 2,670:56 SQUARE
IS lot 500, Square 1851. BEGINNING O for
the same at point in the south line OF
Harrison i. s street. 90 feet wide; said point
son Streets: each 90 feet. wide. and run
lie alley. is. feet wide. South e53G feet;
thence e. leaving ,n said alley and running
lot 500. north IS degrees 1 minutes w ST.S
1913 feet; thence with the south line Of
Harrison s street. 90 feet wide. due east
taning g s6e s p1int 81 ee con-
Terms of sale: One-fifth of the pur-
fha four eGua to he ha R cash pays fs
one, two, three and four years. with inter-
est at 8 per centum per annum. pay:
BY, first deed Of trust upon the property
purchaser, A deposit. Of $500 viii be
required at time Of sale. Examination OF
title. conveyancing. recording. revenue
of sale tc be complied with within 30
days from day Of sale, otherwise the
propsrty At &c risk * and s cost 81 defaultin Ing
purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper pub
may be forfeited or without FORGETTING
deposit trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
WILLIAM D. HOOVER
FRANK STETSON.
feo0-d&ds exSu&hol trustees