davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Jensen's sloop Black Hawk, with WAL
lace Russell's cutter Lorna and Jim
Ernent's Wanderlust following, was
ahead in the cruising group when
skippers decided to call it a day.
Launching OF Dick Hartge's De-
fender, that dealth Osbourn Owings'
Vanity its first defeat of the year
last week, has come too late in the
season 70 worry Ossie, as the Vanity
is far enough ahead in points to take
the series with ease. But it looks as
II Capt. Dick has got something that
can do the mpossible--that of beating
Vanity.
| NT1L Mike Vanderbilt retires from
class sloop competition. it's
safe to say the Americas Cup won't
cross the Atlantic to British shores,
not 80 long as there is an accom-
plished q yachtsman as Harold Van
derbilt to steer or group OF noted
engineers to turn out another Ranger.
THE Coast Guard cutter Apache is
going TO be decommissioned this
Fall and after nearly half a century
of service, 3 years of which have been
in Chesapeake and Potomac waters
She will be missed by boatmen of
all types-it would be impossible to
estimate the number of craft that
have sped around her bow as she lay
anchroed for committee boat purposes
in countless rega ttas on the bay and
here these many years.
A WASHINGTON skipper and his
wife, the Melville Grosvenors,
lead the list Of Gibson Island star
boats that have just completed their
series OF races at the nearby club
on the Chesapeake Their Escape will
have the honor of representing the
feet at the interna tional champion
ships next month on Long Island
Sound.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Total entries received have
mounted to 20. promising 10
break all previous resordx-

General Chairman Jim Councillor,
back from his trip abroad. takes over
the helm of the Fo'c1e Club to-
morrow, when association members
convene at the Harrington Hotel.
THE first annual regatta of the
Solomons Island Yacht Club,
slated for August 81. ~ at Solomons.
Nd. will draw several local power
racing enthusiasts.
Jimmy Orme in his Wooden Horse
Jack Schneider in the Chiquita and
Ed Baltz in Fifty-Fifty are ex-
pected for the inboard events, to be
run on the Patuxent on Sunday
Outboard drivers race over
mile course in Soiomons Creek,
free from tides and rough water,
on Saturday.
This will give any desirous Of COM
peting in the Chester. Pa, regatta
on Sunday time TO reach the event.
THE 38-foot auxiliary schooner
Mona Marie of Henry Just was
uIlOef way last week from the Co
lumbia Yacht Club for cruise to
Long Island Sound as far as Flushing
Bay, N. Y. Mona Marie is a Tancook
model schooner with lines on the IA
nous old Gloucester boats. Readers
Of Yachting back in 1880 will recall
an account Of Mona Mares cruise
from Massachusetts, up 10 Labrad dor
and around the Hudson Bay regions
NO SAIL-OFF date has been set
for that second race Of the West
River Sailing Clubs cruising division.
which ended last Sunday with the
yachts motoring back to Galesville in
the tenth Of an Irish hurricane"
as sailing men call fiat calm.
Nearly FIVE hours after the
start the feet was scattered over
the bay with the race only half
sailed.
Albert Birds sloop Grilsie was lead
ing the racing division and George
Evening star., 1937-08-08
I'd Dominion Regaa Program for Craft of Many Varieties
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

THE GrtfYs defeated the Browns
again yesterday. 3-7 Bob
Groom allowed the winners only
four hits.
Sam Rice, Clyde Milan and Joe
Judge lead the Grifnen at bat with
averages Of .293, .292 and .2s3, re-
spectively.
S. A. Reeves of the Columbia
Country Club has presented the
women Of that club with a silver
flower basket to be offered as a prize
for the regular Saturday afternoon
putting contests, replacing the
Leech Trophy which was won per-
msnsntly by Mrs. T. w. Brahany.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

include Maryland Codd, Towson,
Md; Jane Hallss, Syracuse, N.
Y; Mary Daler, Chester, Pa;
Mrs. George Grippon. Saratoga
Springs, N. Y; Mary Altman,
New Kensington. Pa; Dorothy
Dennis, Seattle, Wash; Dot With
ington, Pasadena, Calf, and Ruby
Mead, Mrs. John Hamilton and
Helen Ozenne of Los Angeles.
Loretta Turnbull Richert of
Monrovia, Calf; Veryl Pantages,
Los Angeles; Mary Crandall, New
port Beach, Calf; Mrs. j. r.
Sharp, Tulsa, Okla; Sue Mahoney.
Helen Hentschel and Alice Hal
lowell of New York, and Mrs. Mil
dred Hickey OF Shrewsbury. Mass,
are among the former record hold
ers who dominated the regatta
circuit only a few years back.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

~ EMINrNE interest in motor
boat racing has reached a
new high this year, and
i more than a half hundred
woman and girl drivers are COM
peting on even terms with veteran
man pilots on the regatta circuits
OF the Nation. California, with a
dozen high-ranking outboard
racers, currently leads the rest of
the country in the number OF
feminine followers of the sport.
Although outboard racing at
tracts most OF the woman drivers,
several have made name for
themselves in handling high-pow-
cred inbosrd speedsters. Dorothy
Munson OF Arcadia, Calf, holds
the Pacific Coast title in the
225-cubic inch hydroplane class,
and Mrs. Maud Rutherford OF Port
Washington, N. Y, will compete
in the Gold Cup at Detroit next
Labor day.
Only two girl outboard drivers
have ever won national cham
Evening star., 1937-08-08
OAR HAS MANY PARTS.

An oar is simple device but each
section has It's own name. The handle,
leather, blade and tip are known to
eli. but the shaft between handle and
blade is called the loom-and where
the loom Joins the handle, the neck.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Outboard Races Cancelled.

A THOUGH nine outboard events
were listed on the days program.
insufficient entries appeared and all
were Cancelled.
The Myne II's upset was the second
misfortune the Thomas boat suffered
during the day. A mix-up in times in
the class E division. in which the Myne
II was entered, with Bilt Bigelow OF
Easton at the wheel, almost robbed
George Ward, jr, OF Wilmington of a
Ward, world record holder in that
class, protested q committee decision
awarding the race to Myne II. and
after recheck Wards Hi Ho was
cited as the winner on best elapsed
time
Bigelow was second behind Ward in
yesterdays hrst heat and won today's
final. Richardson's Mickey Mouse II
was third in both heats.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Hardhead All Around.

MARYLAND Angler B. A. Henry
reports hardhead large and plenti-
ful at Rock Point. Md, near the head
Of brackish water in the Potomac.
Fishing with shrimp and drifting with
the tide he caught plenty of and 3
Founders. A large trout also was in
his catch
Evening star., 1937-08-08
NAUTICAL FIGURING.

To convert nautical miles into
statute miles, multiply by 115l5 To
change statute miles into nautical
miles. divide the statute by the same
factor or multiply by 1884.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
HOW SEA ANCHORS WORK

Sea anchors work on the surface.
not on the bottom. They simply are
conicsl canvas bags that act as drag
TO keep the boats head toward the
sea as she drifts.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Gar Poor i'm Class C.

CAR WOOD. JR.. who took the class
a amateur with two straight heat
victories, dropped back to fourth on
each of his class c attempts.
Fred Jacoby of North Bergen. N. j.,
walked off with jor honors in the
professional division. Mulford Scull of
Atlantic City. N j.. providing the ma
jor opposition in class A and Dick Neal
OF Kansas City in class c.
Scull and Neal each won the second
heat of their respective races only to
finish runner-up in the first and third
chapters. Jacoby trailed Scull in the
class A event when he practically was
left at the starting line, and although
he made valiant attempt to catch
up. Edward Robinson of Phoenixville,
Pa. nosed him out for second.
Young Ferguson's world record was
his third. He also holds the 1-mile
class A standard and the smile class
3 mark
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Over at Wschapreague, Va.
big hardhead also are making
thin ps intaraSf;pn


They are in shallow water, according
to A. H. G. Mears, the hotel man there.
and are so large they are tearing light
rods to pieces. August is a good month
there for founders, sea bass, porgies
and trout, ne says. This department
recalls taking our biggest founder,
l4-pounder, over there on bass rod
last August and it really is fine sport.
An Ohio angler at Wachapreague is
having fun taking big shark, the
largest to date being a 4O0-pounder.
Mears has offered a s25 reward for
the capture Of an unidentified fish
which ran out 400 feet of line in less
than minute" the fastest run in
so years, he claims.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Miss Severn Proves Class.

nOBSON, executive of an insurance
company and holder Of the first
Vanderbilt Speedway Cup. which he
won in 1907. gave ample evidence
today that his sleek $4,000. 500
horsepower Miss Severn Is the fastest
inboard Of its class In this section of
the country.
Except for loss in a handicap
event, which was unimportant, the
Miss Severn's supremacy never was
threatened. The long brown boat
with $4,000 hull and $4,000
engine walked away with the Miller
River Trophy and the prize for unlim-
tied boats.
DobsOn's final heat in the trophy
race produced the unoficial world
mark tunoficial because previous
records for class K craft have not
been tested by the American Power
Boat Association) of 57179 miles per
hour. The best previous speed
recorded was between SIS and 56 miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Tom GraSso. Charles Abbatte,
Morris Weisfeld and Kenneth Barnard,
fishing with Capt. Willoughby, caught
26 blues weighing from to 9 pounds
each. In addition to that they lost
about dozen which were hooked. but
which got away because of broken lines
or tossed hooks.
Others trying the angling down that
way perhaps are not so fortunate all
the time, but blues are there. This week
all Capt Willoughby has been able to
pick up have been and FOUNDERS,
but larger ones were seen and hooked.
His son ran into a large school over
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Orme's Boat Is Second.

THE Myne II. with Ned VoeheH of st.
Michaels at the wheel and DR.. Mil
ton Steele of Chestertown as me-
chanic. came to grief on the second
turn in the first lap OF the unlimited
tnboards' final heat. Rounding the
turn In third place the Myne II struck
the choppy water on bias and over
turned. Both voehell and Steele we're
cut slightly.
A newcomer to speed boat racing
John Glennon of Ocean City, N. j.,
carried of the State championship in
the 225-cubic-inch division. Glennon,
riding as mechanic In his new Wild
Goose, with the veteran Arno APPEL at
the wheel, made a clean sweep of all
three heats, outclassing the field.
James Orme's Wrinkle III. from
Washington, was runner-up and Jack
Schneider's Chiouits, likewise Wash
ington entry, was third.
Glennon's gray speedster beat the
gun in the final heat Of the race for
unlimited boats and finished second,
only to be disqualified. The second
place went to r. II. Richardson of
Chestertown on points.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MOTORS ARE LIGHT.

New outboard motors introduced
this year are the lightest and most
efficient in history.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MISS SEVERN SETS
SPEEDBOAT MARK
Dobson's Craft Does 57.179
Miles an Hour in Miles
River Regatta.
BY WILLIAM NEEDHAM.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- T. MICHAELS. Nd. August T.
~ The feats of s3-year -old auto
mobile racer turned speedboat
- pilot. and bad spill involving
the boat Of Metropolitan Opera star
thrilled thousands of spectators today
as the colorful sixteenth annual Miles
River regatta ended
For Edgar Dobson of Annapolis, the
one-time automobile racer, the day
was succession of smashing tri-
umphs, clirnaxed by his setting an
unofficial world record for class K,
or unlimited, speedboats.
For the opera star, John Charles
Thomas. celebrated baritone, the day
was succession of disappointments,
topped by the capsizing of his Myne
Two and the injuring OF the boats
driver and mechanic.
Thomas himself was unable to
attend the regatta because of singing
engagements on the West Coast. The
Myne Two Was entered In a number
of = events yesterday and today and
accounted for two victories.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
.IRST entry for the feature race
of the Presidents Cup regatta

lR~oI entry Tor the feature race
- OF the Presidents Cup regatta
next month. the Presidents
Trophy event. is that of Mrs.
Maude Rutherford Of Red Bank, N
j., and Miami, Fla. In racing her
Miss Palm Beach Days here, she
plans to be the first woman in the
big event since Delphine Dodge raced
her Miss Delphine II more than
five years ago.
Recently Mrs. Rutherford returned
to the speed-boat game along with
her husba nd, Jack Rutherford. and
is arranging to enter the Gold Cup
classic in Detroit over Labor day.
II remains to be seen whether there
will be family battle royal on the
Potomac. Jack Rutherford hasn't in
dicated as yet intention Of defend
ing lsurels won last year In his
Ma ia II.
Total entries received have
mounted to 20, promising 70
break all previous records.
As challenge to crack profess
sionals Of the country who have been
trying for two years to measure up
to the New Jersey speedster. Fred
Jacoby has sent in entries for prac-
tically every race for outboards.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
FERGUSON CRACKS
CUPBOARD RECORD
Hangs Up World Standard
for Class c Craft With
52.364 M.P.H.
BY the Associs ted Press.


n OSTON. August T. Nineteen
* year-old Clinton Ferguson Of
Waban, Mass. national out
49, board motor boat racing cham
pion in classes A, B and c, smashed
the world amateur record today for
class C as the tWo-day Boston motor
boat regatta opened. Ferguson's speed
was 52,264 miles per hour.
More than 300 racers competed. All
the races were at 5 miles except the
midget, which was at 3l3.
Ferguson, after finishing second
three times-twice to young Gar Wood,
jr., in the class A event and once to
Doug Fonda of Orange. N. j., in the
first heat of class C, finally whipped
his craft through the second heat of
the latter event to eclipse the former
mark of 5l86, set by Jimmy Mullins
of Richmond. Va, in the intercolle-
giate regatta June 20.
AS the result of his faster elapsed
time, Ferguson took honors in the
event, although Fonda had the same
total points, 700, through his first and
second places.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
D. c. BOATS CROWD
ALEXANDRIA CARD
Rowing, Canoeing, Sailing,
Motor Contests Are on At
tractiVe List.
ST MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

OLD OMINION BOAT
CLUBS 57th annual regatta,
l to be held on the Potomac
~ of Alexandria next Sunday
beginning at 2 pm, ends the Mid
summer lag in local yachting circles
with an ambitious program providing
sailing, power, rowing and canoeing
events for the Capitals aquatic en-
thusissts
Regatta Chairman John Brookfeld
and assistants Robert Whitton and
U. S. Lambert, jr., have scheduled
in addition to races of eight-oared
boats, four-oared gigs and quadruple
SOULS, in which oarsmen Of Potomac
Boat Club will take an active part,
place on the slate for comets, handi-
cap class of sail boats and a handi-
cap race for cabin cruisers.
This will be the first year that other
than rowing and canoeing events
have been the whole show. and as a
result, sail and power shippers are
expected to show the boys some COM
petition.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Rote 10 Oppose Jordan.

p OTE and Bob Jordon, Massanutten
Military Academy tank star. will
tangle in the free-style events. Rote,
former Central High and George
Washington natator will enter the
so and 100 yard free-style races in
addition to swimming a leg on the
medley relay. He also may compete
in the 200-yard event providing, of
course. he can stand the grind after
his lengthy lay-off.
Reginald Hodgson. Jack Murphy
and Bill Tarbett comprise Shorehams
diving contingent, while Paul Wilson,
Al Hamm and Ernie Boggs are the
Y. M. c. AS most dependable SWIM
mers.
June Booth, Anne Bono and Mar
garet Hoffman are leading contenders
for titular honors in the women's
division.
Seven events will be contested in
the mems division while women will
compete in six. The first event will
get under way at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
TITLE SWIM HERE
LURESSTAR FIELD

" VERY outstanding swimmer
l. in this sector is expected to
compete in the District A. A.
A U. outdoor championships for
men and women tomorrow night at
Tasoma Park pool, with a team duel
between the Shoreham Swimming
Club and Y. NJ C. A. looming as the
feature attraction in the mems di-
vision
Fortified by the addition Of Max
Rote, former District free-style cham
pion who recently returned to com
petition, the Shoreham contingent also
boasts other newly acquired stars who
may figure strongly in the ultimate
outcome.
Pat Hayes, a crack backstroke swim
mer from Brown University. and Van
SAINT, former Yale breaststroke
ace. are ammong ShorehsmGs new
members and both probably will be
favored in their respective specislties
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Dolphin at Ocean Citv.

UUIpHIH at Ucean IltV.
"WEDNESDAY there was a new angle
to fishing at Ocean City, Md.
Marlin still are running strong as ever,
but the addition is large numbers
Of dolphin. Boats fishing for them
had hauls ranging from Is to 81. This
latter figure was taken aboard the
Daisy Lee with Capt. Bill Burbage at
the controls and is claimed to be
world record for dolphin in one boat
in one day.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Frank Farr and party from
Washington were among those
doing dolphin fishing, bringing
in so on Capt. Bardy Mathews
Miown.
William Hempel of Washington and
his party with Skipper Curtis Car
penter on the Curtis captured 205
blues, four tuna, three bonito and
one dolphin.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
EAAL1B%SzRE4A<1A
By GEORGE HUBER ~
By GEORGE f. HUBER :

r YERE is an example of what they
II are doing down in the Middles.
Last Sunday Abe Shapiro,
n Tom CyraSSo Cha rios A abhafte
Evening star., 1937-08-08

General Chairman Jim Councillor,
back from his trip abroad. takes over
the helm of the Fo'cIe Club to-
morrow, when association members
convene at the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
CABIN CRUISER
NEW 1888 OWENS $50"

for catalogue BOW" Plant DUNDALK.
BALTIMORE, MD.
VERY DESIRABLE 75-FOOT
TWIN SCREW CRUISER.
HOUSEBOAT ACCOMMO-
DATIONS. IN COMMISSION
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
BARGAIN FOR IMMEDI-
ATE SALE. B. c. BARNES,
805 WATER ST. S.W. TEL.
MET. 3720.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CROMELIN & LAWS, Attorneys,
1866 National Press Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbis ohiseo ar states Tor the 9istris. r Of Co
JAEdIE, Decessed.Mxdm. No. 5s.s51.A
Application having been made herein for
probate atd Of the last viii and testament Of
on said estate BY Elisabeth K. Jaegie, it is
oTdered this 2nd day Of December, AID.
sfs., sSss that bat, Elizabeth 9lsnnon Dewey
vania; Bella Leasure, 3035 Brentwood Ave-
nue., NJ. Oliver Station, Pittsburgh, Penn
nus 00 ssssn SsrS FRI m1ty
nae, Bioomfeld Station. pittsbarsh' Ds penn- a1a-
vile Pennsylvania; Charles Jaesle. * s4s7
PssEssS1ss Anton a s5sss1e 5sesie
ton Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA; Lawrence
Hills III. Station; Pittsburgh. Pennsylyania;
6ure. / 3. Baden. Germany: waiter
sesT slS Esxsrd
Bauer Bauer s95 Stanton Avenue. Millvaies Pits
Bauer mnor. eo Joseph hosGhs r. Sau.2 9hss sbs
Fl pSIosS1 osS:a sS:ph
vania. the unknown heirs-at-iaw and next
oITk,n oI athsr. o. Joseph A Jasgle deceased and
on "wednesday, the 18th day Of Janusry. y.
AD: 1893, at 10 O'clock AM, to show
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
Inc Washngton Law Reporter and the
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
lSeail Attest: THEODORE CoGSWEII.
Register OF wills for the District OF Co.
lum5ia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CROMELIN l. LAWS, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
ministration.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the State Of North Caro-
lima has obtained from the Probate Court
ters Of Administration, c. t. a. on the estate
OF Margaret Dexter Duval, late of the
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber, on or before the
9TH day Of December, AID. 1888. other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
Senefit 20. Of SAID M estate, Given under its
WACHOvIA BANK g. TRUST COMPANY.
By c. G.. PICKARD, Asst. Trust Oficer,
(SealD Attest: VICTOR S. MERsCH Dep
uty Register Of wills for the District of
Columbis. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

FORD 1885 Fordor de luxe sedan; original
black nnish that has new-car ppearance;
reconditioned by factory methods: sold un-
der q positive 3-day. money-back guaran-
tee: no other guarantee like, ours in the
city: terms and trade; pay no more for the
best Call Columbia $3.50 for home DEM
onstration at no obligation. See Nash
Evening star., 1937-12-18
WILLIAM WENDELL, Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate. Court-No 81 sos, Ad-
minlstration.-This is to Give Notice: That
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mertary on the estate of Anna NJ Criss
Anna Smikie and Anna NJ Smikie. late OF
the District of Columbia. deceased All
persons having claims against the decea sed
with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated; to the subscriber, on or before the
23rd day OF July. AID 1898: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all bene-
nt OF said estate. Given under my hand
ms eth day OF November. 1897. JOSEPH
u. NOMICkI 927 G St: NV. lSealD At
wills fer the District OF Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court de1 Ii 1 q
Evening star., 1937-12-18

PONTIAC 1885 2-door sedan: this car
has had but owner. it is fully equipped
and had been driven but very little: terms
can be arranged L. p Steuart, Inc. Dis
trict 1909. R W Knapp
Evening star., 1937-12-18
W. GWYNN GARDINER,
JAMES M. EARNEST,
Attorneys.
nrsrprcr COURT OF THE rNrrrn

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
Brent Mosher. Deceased.-No. .52,559. Ad-
ministration Docket 113.-Application hav-
ing been made herein fol. probate of the
and for letters testamentary on said es-
tate, 81 Jane Douslas Mosher 1t is ordegsd
Mary Mar Brent Poauette and ali others con-
cerned appear IN said idd. court On ios iToasssday,
ia o'clock AM, to show cause why such
notice hereof be published in the wash
Star once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men.
toned. the first publication to be not
day. day F DIcKINsoN LET'S Justice.
SssaIl Attest; THEoRSoRE Pc z. GoqsWELL COG " Il
iuribia, CLERK Of the Probate Court.
de11,1S2b.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
ADAM A. WESCHLER Il SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees sale of new two
story detac III ed brick
dwelling, No. 435 New
comb street southeast.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust
recorded in Liber No. 7107.. at folio 121.
one of the land records of the District
Of Columbia, default having been made in
the payment of the debt thereby secured
and at the request Of the party secured
sale at public ,,9 4uction; in ,, front Of the
EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1887, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK, PM, all that parcel Of
land situate and being in the District OF
Columbia and described as lot numbered
division made mad. BY the Finance corporation
boro Manor" as per plat recorded in Liber
So. at folio 16, Of the records Of the office
of the surveyor of the District of Columbia,
subject to restrictions and covenants Of
record. together with the improvements
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance in two
equal installments,, payable in one and
two years from the day Of sale. with
interest at the rate Of six per cent per
annum. until paid. payable semi i-annually,
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
ed.i3 deed q y trust ssoS On p,opsIty sold cash
acceptance Of bid. Examination Of title,
conveyancing. revenue stamps. etc, at the
cost Of the purchaser Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale, otherwise deposit may be forfeited.
m may avail themselves ef'.s Of any W legal I''r or
equitable rights against the defaulting
CHAPLIN B. BAUMAN,
RAYMOND j. vIERBUCHEN.
d.1s.1sEsaR1a.ags,ssP9.aMs. sERagssP M. sMMERlffH fru....,.