davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

Alaska tsas a4ade astonishing gains in popltiatiensin the past. de- cade. In fact. the Territory has led all States of the Union in percen- tage of population increase. As A aska's citizens have grown in num- Der, her cities have grown ip size and become more modern. Modes. Skyscrapers are found in ali of AL aska'S major cities, and most com. munitieS are carrying out exten- Sive improvement programs.
 In the past decade, literally thousands of new homes have been built in Alaska and they are occu- pied by families who are living the year around in the Territory. The days are gone when Alaska'S pop ulation consisted largely of transi- ent fishermen and miners.
 In short, Alaska is making rec ord progress Tn the growth ot It's permanent population and in the expansion of its industry, business and investment.
 Unfortunately, Alaska has not n.tp" iii the eyes of the Fed eral government. More than 200,  0G0 people who reside in tho Terri tory are still treated as coionisls
 we are denied voting repre-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Coming And Going

The PIMA office is a busy place these days, with many passengers leaving and arriving. Among. tho many leaving were Ben Kraft Jeanette Schwartz, Jerry Dodd. Ed ward Brendemuhl. George and Sal ly Buxton, Neil Sears. Ali and Maxine. Madsen,. Charles 0. Hir-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

FalrbankS wins all DattleS WlLn the cold. There is proposal to build and rehabilitate Eskimo Housing in Alaska. Alaska wood pulp may be used for making new paper clothing. The first town meeting ever held in Alaska was held at Sitka. The first news paper in Alaska was issued Sep tember 19, 1868. Judge J. Wicker sham was the first delegate to Con- gress from Alaska. The first legal hanging in Alaska occurred at Nome, September 19. 1902.
 These and many more unrelated facts about Alaska were gleaned from reading the Fairbanks News Miners 7th Annual Progress Ed ton. which was recently published. There are IA pages of interesting reading undee sections devoted to -."Onr Alaska Under headings such as 'Alaska's Past Shows Neg lect," Our ReAources. Land Holds Promise For the Future" Land of -Legand, Scenic Wonder. 'rAlaskan Cities, Typical Home t --sh's U.S.A."s "Aiaskans- Typical sArnericans.. and Territorial Flu. ture Is Bright" the News-Miner brings to it's readers a thumbnail account, though Sketchy at times, of the past and future of Alaska
 A circulating loop water, system. we learn. has been installed to keep the water mains with flowing water in Fairbanks. Water flows at 20 feet a second to prevent freezing. This has been a problem in the far-north city. The cost of $2.50 per lineal foot for installa- ton of the new system is tremend- ous but will no doubt pay off.
 The edition is replete with pic lures from many cities, towns and villages that comprise this vast territory. There is an interesting picture of the first Fairbanks grade school and teachers and pu- pilS. The picture was taken May, 1905. There is also a picture of a Russian bell which was cast in Ko- diak in the year l796. Another scene from Kodiak is Roundup Time, showing a scene on a local cattle ranch. .,.
 The first town meeting ever held in Alaska, was called at Sitka, twenty days after the American flag raised following transfer of the territory from the Russians October 18. 1867. One Thomas c. Murphy, who called. the meeting, was elected first president. He drew up the first American chart CT in Alaska. better known as The Sitka Compact of 1867" Murphy was the first editor and politician in Alaska. The first newspaper, called. the Alaska Times, was issu. ed Saturday, September 19, 1868. It was handwritten, and sold for 25 cents a copy. Later he acquired small printing press and type
 The historic section of the paper was prepared by Mrs. Ruth All man, wife of the former Jack All man, one-time resident of Kodiak She is also niece of Judge Wicker sham.
 The first legal hanging in Alas
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

IIerewih s reprint of part States people Of an editorial which appeared benefit by it's the Progress Btion of the Fair of the banks hewsner questions today-sae directed >%e people Of United hoesf)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
Kodiak c Mirror
 2yaaaosg As ofSa, sfoalaokas OAlsf @aots4c @sland
.0hsaa 01Ee,f 88G81aqc @IaLand

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoffice Kodiak Second Class matter under act of Congress of March THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively republics ton of all dispatches credited this paper aRd also the local news published herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Who Is This J?
By HELEN CIBLO

copy boy, their as a cub re-
porter. Seeing little future in
the small assignments given
him by the city room, he fol-
lowed his bunch that there
was more opportunity in the
newspapers advertising de-
partment and asked for a
transfer. He remained there
about two years.
In order to learn layout
work, he enrolled in a two
year night course at the Ma
tional Art School. He left the
newspaper field, and became
a copy writer and jack-of-all-
trades for an advertising
agency. Within 10 years, he
was stepped in the advertiS-
ing business, and became a
partner in his present firm.
His interest in civic affairs
developed steadily. He is a
past president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and OF
the Washington KiwaniS Club,
and vice president of the Boy
Scout National Capital Area
Council. This board member
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Committee also is a director
of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, the YMCA and the
Washington Chapter Of the
American Red Cross.
A resident of Chevy Chase.
Md, he is married and the
father of four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
RELUCTANT member q

A RELUCTANT member of
"A Robin Hoods band, the
Sorrowful boy above was all
dressed up for part in a play
presented at his Northwest
Wa Shington elementary
school in 1913. He had been
forcibly showed into the long
underwear and then photo
graphed in the yard of his
Allison street home. Then
his determined mother eS-
corted him to West School,
where she witnessed the be-
ginning-and the end-of her
l0-year-old's dramatic career.
In his third year of high
school, he transferred from
Central to Rockville, where
his family had moved. He
played baseball and basket
ball.
His mother was an artist,
better known as a writer of
children's stories for the old
st. Nicholas Magazine, and
for Country Gentleman. His
father had been a we'll known
editor and columnist for the
Washington Post. The jour-
nalistic environment in his
home influenced him when
he decided to get a job rather
than go on to college after
graduating from Rockville
High in 1922.
He went to work for the
Washington Post, first as a
Who is this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Street messengers who had dis
appeared.
No small part Of his aura was
due to his wife. Fannie Brice.
Her number in the Ziegfeld
Follies was the current song hit,
MY Man." Every one in the
audience thought of Nicky. a
fugitive from justice. as she
sang. mo matter what he is,
II am his for ever more"
Stolen Securities
Nlcky was indicted with sew
eral co-defendants in Washing
ton. The reason for this was
this: A Washington bank fol-
lowed the old-fashioned method
of requiring certificates for stock
it had accepted as collateral on
loans be transferred in it's name
before finally accepting them.
The bank asked for certificates
on a block of Crucible Steel
stock it had received from the
Washington branch of David w
Sullivan & Co. Then it was
discovered that they were among
the stolen securities.
D. w. Sullivan. who was named
as a codefendant with Arnstein.
was a former saloonkeeper who
had become broker. His firm
was the fence.
Arnstein was tried first in De-
cember. 1920. James OLeary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

executors. was directed by the
court to receive a fee Of $4,000
His reputation was a long
time abuilding. His associates
note that his skillS improved
with the years.
He was one of the lawyers who
defended Albert B. Fall in the
Teapot Dome cases of the mid
20s. The first case that brought
him to national attention was his
prosecution of Nicky Arnstein
in 1921.
Prosecuted Arnstein
Mr.. Leahy was called back to
the United States Attorneys Of
fee to prosecute that case. He
had served in the Office as an
assistant from 1914, year after
his graduation from Georgetown
Law, until 1919.
Jules CNicky) Arnstein had
become the most colorful under
world character of the day. He
had disappeared when detectives
went to question him about mis-
possible connection with the
theft Of millions of dollars in
negotiable securities by Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

was the prosecutor. The jury
was out 10 hours. Q to 3 for con.
Iviction. It was discharged and
Ia mistrial declared on Christmas
eve.
The conviction of Arnstein
and his accomplices was of pri-
mary Importance to Wall Street
The financial center wanted to
make its money safe from organ
lied theft.
Arnstein Hires FaIlOn
And Arnstein. after the close
call. was impressed with the inn
portance Of his staying out Of
jail. He arrived for the second
trial in April. 1920, with his new
lawyer, William j. Fallon. i'm
mortalized by Reporter Gene
Fowler in a book, THE Great
Mouthpiece."
Judge Ashley Mulgrove Gould,
who had presided at the first
trial, uttered a warning to the
New Workers. I'VE have a young
man here who will be Fallon's
match" he said.
But Fallon, according to Fow-
ler's account, put up at the hotel
where his showgirl friend Gertie
Vanderbilt was staying. started
drinking and couldn't be per-
suaded to come near the court.
Possibly Mr.. Leahy regretted
that lost opportunity of crossing
swords with that fantastic figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Tor the defense. At the last
moment T. Morris Wampler was
retained to defend Arnstein and
his associates.
Served on Many Boards
The story Of the trial is pre-
served in following crumpling
clips. Mr.. Wampler was the
most moving pleader before the
District juries of that day. But
after Mr.. Leahy's presentation
Of the evidence and summation
the Jury retired at 4:30 and
came back at $40 with verdict
lof guilty. They had arrived on
+ it on the first ballot.
His war work in the draft was
recognized by the award of the
Presidents Medal of Merit. His
advocacy Of tolerance was cited
by the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. He was
given the Award of Merit of the
District Bar Association.
He was president of Columbus
Law School and Columbus Uni
|versity, now merged with Cath
Ole University. He was chair
man of the Christmas Seal sale
of the District tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION for four years begin
ming in 1885,.
He was member of the three
man Personnel Security Review
Board Of the Atomic Energy
Commission and of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. 80 B-s
WEDNESDAY 1855

session to receive official word OF
Mr.. Leahy's death.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, as
senior Judge Of the court. pre-
sided at the session in the large
ceremonial courtroom of the
United States Courthouse. Many
lawyers and a large portion OF
the District Court personnel at
tended the session and heard Mr.
Leahy praised as an attorney
and man.
Praised by Associate
His death was reported Official
ly at the session by Attorney
James F. Reilly, an associate of
Mr.. Leahy in the practice Of law.
Speaking of Mr.. Leahy's many
attributes. Mr.. Reilly declared:
"He was an educator, out
standing lawyer and advocate,
He was a learned and devoted
public servant and civic leader.
las a lawyer he counseled the
great as we'll as the humble, +"
added Mr.. Reilly. HE was the
confidant of those who occupied
the highest of our country's legis-
lative, executive and judicial po-
sitions as well as those who were
attached to the military"
Judge Let's in a brief talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ITruman's Committee on Internal
Security and Individual Rights.
He was president of the WASH
Iington John Carroll Society,
chairman Of the Advisory Board
of the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps, chairman of the annual
drive for the Washington Home
for Foundlings in 1854 and
chairman Of the 194S Washing
ton chest X-ray campaign.
Funeral Services Friday
Beside his widow, Mr.. Leahy is
survived by a sister, Mrs Pearl
Leahy Dahl, 1853 Nicholson
street NV, a niece, Mrs. VIII
liam Maier of Hyattsville, Nd,
and three nephews. David e.
Leahy, 5000 Sixteenth street
NV; Wendell Osborn Of Alex
andria, and William Trihey of
AzsuSa, Calf.
A solemn requiem mass will
be held at 1890 am. Friday at
Saint Matthew's Cathedral at
Rhode Island avenue near Con-
necticut avenue NV. The body
will be at the Leahy home this
afternoon. The family has sug-
gested Sympathizers contribute
to the Georgetown University
heart fund.
Judges Of District Court met
this morning in a special term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

praised Mr.. Leahy as a beloved
and distinguished member OF the
bar"
Judge Let's instructed that
when the court adjourns at the
end Of today's business that it be
in the records that the
adjournment was in respect to
Mr.. Leahy.
Civil and criminal procedures
at Municipal Court were inter-
rupted for is minutes today
when Chief Judge Leonard P.
Walsh conducted a brief memo
rial service. All Of the courts
judges, including Municipal
Court of Appeals Judge Leo A.
Rover, and friends of Mr.. Leahy
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Gordon Stouffer, Head
IOf Restaurant Chain

CLEVELAND. June 6 (R.--
Gordon Stouffer. board chairman
OF the Stouffer Corp. a restau-
rant chain. died today at Lake.
side Hospital after being stricken
at his home with a heart attack.
Mr.. Stouffer, an official of the
Cleveland Zoo, made a "trip to
africa last year to bring back
animals for the ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
How to have lighter load Is years from now

Suppose your child is 3 years old.
If he enters college at IS, you have
IS years to accumulate the money.
With Prudential's Education Plan,
you begin now and spread the pay
ments over the IS year period.
And an important part of this
plan is if Dad doesn't live to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Just about every Dad land Nom,
too) dreams about sending their
children to college someday. But
an education costs money.
4 The one sure way to meet that
bill when it comes is to prepare for
it no1V. with Prudential's Educa-
ton Plan. Here's how it works:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

make all of the payments, The
Prudential will continue the plan
for you and have the full amount
ready when your child is 10.
Prudential's Education Plan isthe
easy and certain way to guarantee
the money to educate the children
mo matter what happens to Dad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

CAPITOL HILL DISTRICT
Ralph c. Morrow. Manager
Suite All
26l Constitution Ave. NV.
Washington |, d. C.
John P. Galloway
James S. Hatton
Milton T. Naylor} Staff M,..
Paul ]. Rosinski ~
Robert T. Watts
Alfred l. Ayres
John A. Bosley
Henry T. Brent
Wilhelm P. Butcher
Robert Bush
Charles D. Cheek
Choice H. Culver
Gerald C. Duggan
Thomas A. Durso
Kenneth E. Fink
Frank H. Gardner
Homer c. Graves
Dallas r. Hiett
Edgar L. Higgins
Clarence W. Jones
Fred Kirby
Stuart B. Lamb
Richard W. Leonard
Edward W. Lockwood
Richard T. Mitchell
Archie E. Moore
Clarence W. Moore
Robert A. Norman
Willard F. Nusbickel
Edward L. Potter
Robert N. Redmond
Kurt W. Riehl
Charles r. Rim
Wallace L. Rollins
Charles A. Satterfield
Richard T. Saunders
Francis C. Stone
Jack T. Taylor
Joseph E. Thorpe
Henry l.. Vota
Elmer C. Weeks
Karl ]. Weidner
Theodore E. Williams
Lewis E. ]. Yates
POTOMAC AGENCY
Dale A. Jackson. Manager
10th Floor, 1912 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. C.
Percy Uhlinger. Brokerage Managev
Laurence Kelley
WASHINGTON AGENCY
James ". Merritt, Manager
Suite 723
l446 New York Ave. NV.
Washington 5, D. C.
Neil Armstrong
Robert A. Brown
Baxter Il. Murphree M
Clyde L. Short n0"ase''
J. C. Young
c. B. Balluff
A. S. Bours
Msnsard Bulloch
Arson S. Carpenter, Jr.
James E. Cornbrooks
William A. Curtis
George W. Ewell
Joel M. Fain
George A. Ford, Jr.
Paul W. Hammack
Wilbur r. Harrelson
NJ. Jerry Hekemian
Richard F. Lawrence
Fidele Martina
Robert Mattingly
Robert H. Rollins
Arnold Schein
Edward l. Shaw
Stephen ]. Skubik
George C. Wang
Floyd W. Wennerberg
Joseph R. Willis, Jr.
SILVER SPRING DISTRICT
William J. Link, Manager
Suite 2O7
S64l Colesville Rd.
Silver Spring. Md.
Herman Cutler
Raymond ]. Gallagher
Eugene v. Knott Staff
James N. Sullivan MdnaRers
Eugene P. Swab
Joseph L. Zspolski
William Fl. Ball
Donald B. Bates
Norman P. Baxter
William F. Beck, Jr.
George W. Black
Henry L. Bowie
Lamont A. Brookbank
Louis E. Cadem
Dante L. Cannara
Norman l.. Carmichael
Clark 5. Cooper
Leslie F. Coyle
Russell B. Dapp
Hugh M. Darrsgh
Norman Delft
Lewis N. Digges
Anthony Falcons
John H. Farrsr
Alexander Ferrara
Norman H. Cebhart
Grover ". Herndon
Il. Rsdford Hibben
Donald A. Hurley
Kenneth A. Hustled
William F. Johnston, Jr.
John Krenzer
Paul Lambert
] Winfred Lambert
Frank B. Lopez
?. W. Spalding Marsh
Julius Meteliis
William II. Mitchell
Charles +. Murray
Paul E. Myers
Dominick Nocera
Weldon G.. Piper
Daniel W. Pinchine
Paul E. Powers
Clarence G. Richardson
Waller A. Hubenstein
Raymond W. Stickley
James 7. NJ. Sullivan
Charles f. Taylor
Leo T. Tooley
Frank E. Troih
Robert X. Weidman
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE
LOAN OFFICE
Clarence E. Johnson, Resident Mp.
Suite 800
1912 18th Street NV.
Washington, ID. c.
Birckhead Rouse. Jr.
L. c. Brown
Ernest 7. Sparks
Roy Maruder. Jr.
Clement II. Cimbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

HoME oTYlcss
NEWARK, n. J.
LIFE INSURANCE
AENUITiLS
SICKNESS AND
ACCIDENT PROTECTION
GROUP INSURANCE
eRoUP PENSIONS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

corded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, in Plat Book 81, at Plat
1892, containing 1900 square feet
more or less, and which is the
same land conveyed to the said
Roy M. Miller and wife by deed
from William f. Miller and
Gladys Miller, his wife dated Aug
ust 10, 1854 and recorded among
the Land Records of said County
on September /, 1854.
Improvements consist of one
story dwelling with a rooms and
bath, composition roof, oil heat,
connection with city sewer and
water. The property is known as
104 Mills Road, Gaithersburg.
Terms of Sale
Cash, of which a deposit of
$4,000 will be required on the
day of sale, balance upon ratifi-
cation of sale approximately 30
days thereafter. Taxes to be adj
justed to the date Of ratitic- lion
of sale. Conveyancing ana al rev
enue stamps at the cost of the
purchaser.
ANDREW w. STARDATT, JR.
Rockville, Maryland z0I9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Notice of Hearing

The Mayor and Council of
Rockville, Maryland, will conduct
a public hearing at
500 p. NJ, APRIL "a, 1856
in the office of the Mayor and
Council, 100 South Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland, on
the proposed construction and in
stallation of water mains in a
subdivision known as Harriet
Park, Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland. Said proposed
construction to be installed along
Horners Lane, from approximate
ly the intersection of Highland
Ave. to the intersection of Mac
Arthur Drive, under Contract
Number 56-WC-313F. Subject to
final authorization by the Mayor
and Council of Rockville, the pro-
posed plan calls for the construc-
ton of eight-inch cast iron water
mains and the necessary valves
and fire hydrants estimated cost
to be twenty cents ($.20) per
front foot annually. Duration Of
assessment to be 80 years. A list
of the owners of properties be-,
lieved to be specifically benefited
by the Improvements together
with the assessable front footage
is on file in the office of the City
Engineer and of the Clerk and
Treasurer of the Mayor and
Council.
Mayor and Council of Rockville
BY MILTON B. MILLION,
Clerk. 2299
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

2. That the Plaintiff, Stewart H. Fisher
may be awarded the care and custody of
the infant children mentioned in these pro-
ceedings.
IT IS, THEREUPON, this 3rd dav Of
April, 1886, by the Circuit Court for Mont
eomery County, Maryland, sitting as
Court of Equity, ordered that the Plain
tiff, Stewart F. Fisher, by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once in each of four successive
weeks before the 18th day of May, 1856,
give notice to the said nonresident de-
PENDANT. Ruth p. Fisher. whose last place
of residence known to the plaintiff is l
Maple Terrace, Spring Valley New York,
of the object and substance of this Bill,
and warning her to be and appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 25th day of May, 1856, to show
cause If any she may have, why a decree
ought not to be passed as prayed, or, in
the alternative, by personal service of said
nonresident defendant one % month
before the 23th day of May, 1856, as pro-
vided by law.
CLAYTON K WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County, Md
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 2279
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

THE STATE TAX COMMIS-
SION OF MARYLAND hereby
gives notice that ARTICLES OF
DISSOLUTION of the
NORMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.,
INC.
were received for record on Feb
ruary 16, 1856, in accordance with
the provisions of Sec. 70 of Art.
% of the Code 1881 Edition..
OWEN z. IITCHINS,
JOHN WOOD LOGAN,
Commissioners. 23O3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Law Offices
Conroy, Williams & Nylen
1920 K Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
TruSteeS' Sale

OF Valuable, Improved Real Es-
tate, located i'm Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved by
premises known as $50 Lincoln
Street, Rockville, Maryland
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in Deed of
Trust from MITCHELL COVER
KELLER and CORRINE NJ.
KELLER, his wife to the under
signed Trustees dated the Bird day
of June 1854 and recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland in Liber 1929
Folio 206 and at the request of
the parties secured thereby, de-
fault having occurred IN the
terms and conditions thereof, the
undersigned Trustees named in
said Deed of Trust will sell at
public auction at the premises on
MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1855
AT 400 PM.
all that property in said Deed Of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Five 60 in
Block numbered Nine 90 in the
subdivision known as MARY
VALE" as per plat recorded in
Plat Book No. 46, Plat No. 1886
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
The property is improved by a
one story frame dwelling with
five rooms and bath, and gas
fired, airconditioning heating sys-
tenn.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ten per cent
of the purchase price will BE- re-
quired at the time of sale. The
balance in cash, with interest at
six per centum per arnum from
the date of sale to the date of
payment payable within ten days
after final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes pub
lie charges and special Or regular
assessments will be made as of
the date of sale and thereafter
be assumed by the purchaser. Tt
tie examination, conveyancing,
State and Federal revenue
stamps and all other costs Incl
dent to settlement are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten DAYS
after final ratification of sale or
deposit shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaultant purchaser.
JAMES CLARKE MURPHY
JOHN M. CONROY
Trustees
Conroy Williams and Nylen
BY John D. Gilmore, Jr.
Attorney for Trustees 215S