davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Warneke Has Big Day,

THRONGS of around 10000 also
appeared at Brooklyn, where
the Dodgers inaugurated Casey
Stengel's managerial reign by beating
the Boston Braves, 81 in an exciting
slugfest, and at Cincinnati, where
the first view Of the rebuilt Reds
proved mostly to be view of Lonnie
Warneke. Chicagos stellar right
handler.
Pitching in midseason form. War
neke missed no-hit, no-run game
by one throw as he blanked the Red
legs, 60 and whitfield IS batsmen.
Cincinnati didn't get hit until after
one was out in the ninth when Adam
Comorosky connected for a single.
Chuck Klein. imported from Phila-
delphia to aid the Cubs slugging,
celebrated his debut with home run.
Hubbell also hurled a masterful
game for the Giants, who showed they
were the same team of opportunists
that won the world championship
last year. They started out by scor-
ing a run without a hit, then fol-
lowed up with some timely batting in
which Bloldy Ryan stood out. Jimmy
Wilson, Phils' manager, took Hubbells
shutout away with a homer in the
seventh,
Evening star., 1934-04-18

dition nicely. No longer does he
feel any twinges of pain in the
f1inging wing that annoyed him
down South, and no longer does
the limb feel tired after a brief
period of use.
Everything indicates that Grove
will be ready for his season debut
when the Red Sox next get to
Washington. according to Bucky.
No wonder the Nationals are eager
to whip themselves into the best
of trim. They can't forget what
a tough nut this Grove was to
crack during his long service with
the AS.
There is one department of the
Washington club that appears we'll
primed right now. The outfield,
Messrs. Schultz, Stone and Manush,
did marvellous piece of defensive
work yesterday in Mr.. Yawkey's
new ball yard. Among them they
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Subv Box Staff Handcaps Gmen MAJORS Auy Encouraging Start
TEAM OTHERWISE
SNAPPY IN OPENER
Heavers May Have to Carry
Conditioning Process Well
Into Season..
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ OSTON, April 18.-Wash-
- ington's American League
champion ball club got
~ off on its best foot yes
terday as it took the measure
of the Red SoX in BoSton'S sea-
son inaugural, but as played the
game indicated Joe Cronln'S
curving corps probably will have
to continue its training we'll into
the championship season.
Nothing to be alarmed about, per-
haps. but certainly something to
cause the manager some concern.
1t was only after a bitter struggle
that the Nationals scored that 6-to-5
win over the remodeled Boston band.
They had to go to the eleventh inning
for their decision. With their pitchers
made more durable by longer terms
on the hill in the Spring exhibitions,
though, it might not have been such
q difficult matter to triumph.
Of all the Washington moundsmen,
only Jack Russell and Al Crowder had
gone as much as six innings in an eX-
hibitiCn game prior to the start of
campaigning and each of these had
gone that far but once. RuSsellS
longest term, too, was against team
of the weakest kind of amateurs,
which made his six innings amount
to little more than an overlong bat
ting practice trick on the hill.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Bad Start Forecast.
THE experts had agreed that the
i Giants were due to get off badly

THE experts had agreed that the
Giants were due to get off badly
lacking CritZ, who had an in
fected foot, and Gus Mancuso, sturdy
catcher. Terry admitted he was afraid
the balance of the club might have
been disturbed, but not any more.
Mancuso. recovering from typhoid
fever, has been working out every day
and will be ready to catch, though not
regularly, in week. Critz will have
to battle Ryan for the second base
job when the Mississippi boy does get
back.
Il won't break up winning combi-
nation" Terry said "Blondy is our
second baseman until further notice. ="
All of which is all right with the
personality kid from Lynn, Mass, the
motto man whose private slogan Is
keep plugging" He was helping him.
self to a big bottle of beer out of the
ice box in the club house as Terry
talked, A big glass globe covering a
light in the ceiling slipped out of its
socket and shattered on the floor with
a resounding smash.
Ryan never missed gulp.
That's Wilson," he said, hitting
another homer"
Evening star., 1934-04-18
HubbeIl Showed Old Form.

DUT there was Carl Hubbell, any
n thing but champion this
Spring, pitching beautifully again.
starting the season with what might
have been a shut-out If Jimmy Wilson,
the new Philadelphia pilot, hadn't
done what managers teach their play
ers never to do. With the count. two
balls and no strikes. Jimmy slugged
the next pitch into the stands for a
home run. hardly cricket under the
circumstances, but a homer neverthe-
less.
And Blondy Ryan, who couldn't
buy a hit all Spring, subbed for the
ailing Hughey Critz at second. un-
perturbed by the fact that he had
lost his shortstop job to marvellous
Travis Jackson, got himself two fine
hits, and was once more the first man
into. and the last man out OF every
conference.
Yep" said Terry, 'the only two
men I'm worried about on this club
now are Mel OFT and myself. We're
not hitting. But speaking directly for
one and on behalf of the other, I can
say We will. And did you see the
crowd out there? Must have been
$1,000 people. Say, last year we didn't
see that many in the stands until We
hit the world series"
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Griffs Fight Like Champs.

kT OTHER than their pitching
~ the champs gave a neat account
of themselves. They helped
themselves to nine safeties and the
hitting was done all along the line.
Outside of Joe Kuhel's woozy work
at first base there was nothing to kick
about in their fielding. The error
made by Ossie Bluege was wholly ex-
cusable and the tieing run in which
1t figured would have been made re-
gardless, for the Red Sox had a lot
of punch in that eighth inning.
The Nationals displayed much of
that fight and gameness that carried
them to the heights last year. They
had to do so to get the game. for these
new Red Sox are hustling and
scrappy bunch. ready to break through
at any opportunity.
The Nationals did their hitting off
Gordon Rhodes and Henry johnson,
both right handlers, and the first and
third pitchers sent to the box by
Bucky Harris. Rhodes took four
run punishment in the first frame
when he allowed three hits, issued
two passes, and Solters, the new Red
Sox outfielder. made two errors. In
the fifth Whitehill cracked Rhodes
first pitch and drove the ball into the
right field for a homer. After the
venerable Herb Pennock left-handed
his way through an inning without
giving up anything, johnson came on
to take the licking.
Of Whitehill, Russell and Al
Crowder the Red Sox collected IL
hits and but for some great fielding
by Fred Schultz and Jack Stone
would have walked away with the
game in the regulation term. When
Whitehill blew in the sixth the four
hits off him accounted for two runs.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Fielding Saves Crowder.


NNE was out in the home eighth
" when Solters whisked a single
down the third base line and
made second as Bluege, after a STAR
tling pickup; chucked wildly trying to
make a play at the initial sack.
Ferrell singled Solters home with the
deadlocking counter, then Walters
smacked for a base. After Henry
johnson popped out Crowder relieved
Russell. The Gen was in hot water
in the ninth when there were two on
with only one out, but Stone and
Cronin with fine catches got him out,
and in the eleventh. after the Ma
tionalS had scored Stone made two
more sterling grabs of drives to help
to get the Gen his firts victory.
1t was Cronin who paved the way to
the decisive tally. He doubled after
one was out IN the eleventh. Schultz
was hit by pitched ball. Kuhel's
best was a pop-up, but Dugas
grabbed Bluege's bat and got a base
filling pass. Harris went up for Berg.
tapped toward third and Walters
fumbled just enough to prevent a
play that would have voided Cronin's
crossing of the counting block.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Yanks, As Get Is Passes.

THE Athletics staged a similar
IT. rally to defeat the highly tout
ed Yankees. 6-5, in a mixed-up
game that saw 18 passes given out
A run behind in the ninth, the AS
rallied to win when Bing Miller past
ed pinch single for the third hit Of
the inning.
With 1000 fans looking on. Cleve-
lands Indians made eight hits good
for a 5-to-2 victory over Rogers
Hornsbys Browns as Earl Averill
smacked in three tallies with a homer
and a double. Mickey Cochrane and
his Detroit Tigers showed a new
brand of scrappiness as they converted
six blows into an 8-to-3 triumph over
Chicago.
The st. Louis Cardinals, with Dizzy
Dean holding forth on the mound,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-04-18
CROWDSOF LAST
z YEARSBEATEN
$4,000 Attend 8 Games.
Red Sox, GriffS Attract
Banner Hub Gate.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

q
M AJOR league base ball
M clubs today settled down
vi to the serious business
of daily games, hopeful
a glorious round of opening con-
tests had set the keynote for the
entire season.
Encouraged by fine weather, the
fans poured through the turnstiles in
greater numbers yesterday than in
either of the last two season inaug-
urals although the aggregate attend
ance fell far short of the 1881 record
turnout Of 249,010. In all more than
$4,000 attended the eight opening
games.
The world champion New York
Giants attracted a crowd BETTING
their high station, about 10000, and
the faithful were rewarded by seeing
Carl Hubbell, last years world series
hero, pitch four-hit ball to beat the
Phillies. 6 to /. The rebuilt Red Sox
were the leading attractions of the
American League as they clashed
with the champion Washington Sena-
tors. The crowd of 1886 which filed
Fenway Park was one of the best on
record in Boston and it had plenty
Of thrills in an thinning struggle
which Washington won, 6 to 5.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Grove Due to Hurl Against Mats Here Next Tuesday

gv a Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

Hv staff Correspondent OF The Star.
~ OSTON, April 18.-Now that
- all this furore of season
inaugurals is over for the
- Nationals for nearly
week, they hope to settle
into some steady base ball ways
before getting home. They want
to be keyed to the highest pitch
then. for in the Capitals season
starter next Tuesday they prob
ably will have tough task on their
hands.
The champs are expected to look
at Bob Groves pitching after all
the big doings are over in Griffith
Stadium.
Bucky Harris, new boss of the
remodeled Red Sox, intimated today
that the great left-hander would
be his choice for service against
the outfit the manager here once
led to great success. Grove, says
Harris, is coming around to con-
Evening star., 1934-04-18
s34 campaign against the brilliant

1894 campaign against the brilliant
march he made last season from April
into october. Their dope is that two
such years in succession are rare in
any one arm, left or right.
The two races, on copy paper.
should be the most interesting we
have looked at In a long time. They
may turn out differently when trans
ferred from copy paper to the ball
field.
(Copyright. 1884. BY the North American
NevGpaper Alliance. Iuc.)
Evening star., 1934-04-18

One of the
main "ifs" the
Braves face is
Maranville's ter
ritory aroun d
second. The rab-
bit was some
thing more than
a fine ball player.
He also was a
ball of fire-the
best spark plug
in base ball.
In reply to part
of the "if" sec
tion, 1t is my
guess that the
Yankees will get
Evening star., 1934-04-18
American League.
Return of Clark
Is Boon to Giants
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-William
~ Watson Clark, once consid-
cred the equal of any south
paw in the National League, re-
ported to the Giants today after
undergoing treatment for a lame
arm and announced he never felt
better in his life.
If he feels as good as he looks
said Manager Bill Terry, "and can
take regular turn in there, we're
going to gallop in this year"
Clark, who came to the Giants
with Lefty O'Doul last Summer
in a trade that sent Sam Leslie
to Brooklyn, has had a chronic bad
arm, due to pulled muscle under
the shoulder. He was of little use
last Summer. Medical reports to
Terry say the arm is perfectly well
again.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

aid from Crosetti
and others. will
take good care Of
the defense.
There is no
need TO worry
about a punch
that carries Ruth,
Gehrig, / Dickey,
Chapman, Rolfe,
Zzeri an d
Combs NOR e
n ] I r o 8 / ycerlne
than any other
team can show.
But the pitch
ing blew up with
il LL
Evening star., 1934-04-18

good a day as any other batter.
He was up six times for double,
single, a pass, a sacrifice and
two long hoists to Schultz. 1t was
Judges single that started White
hill to his downfall In the sixth.
The Nationals were to try to
cop another today with Monte
Weaver on the hill. They had
something hard to hit in Bob
Weiland, portsider. picked by the
Red Sox for pitching duty.
AL Schacht plans to take on an
extra job when the club gets back
to Washington. The Nationals
coach has received an offer from
some big concern for 15-minute
broadcast twice a week while the
club is at home. He likes the idea
and the pay offered.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

much better pitching than they drew
a year ago-and that the Giants, with
Watkins and Jackson walking up to
the plate with section of ash in
either hand, will get better hitting.
There are q number Of rival players
and managers who include Carl Hub
bell also In the "if" List, figuring his
Evening star., 1934-04-18
TERRY BREATHES
AS|CH OF RELIEF.
Sheds Worries Over Play in
South After Giants Win.
HubbeII Shines.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, April 18 R.-
M You could almost see the
v canary feathers sticking
4 out of the corners OF
Bill Terry's mouth-he was so
pleased with the world in gen.
eral and his world champion
Giants in particular.
They had me worried little in
the South, but I'm afraid everything
is going to be very much all right,
he grinned. They sure look good in
there. This is quite ball club"
The giants had just finished picking
up against the Phillies in the opening
game of the season exactly where they
left off last Fall against the Wash
ington Senators, even though the cali
Der of the opposition was scarcely the
same.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

accepted IS chances, with Schultz
setting the pace by handling eight
of them. And several of the
catches Fred made brought the
biggest crowd that ever attended
an opening game in this town
right out of its chairs. How they
howled.
The Nationals used Is players to
wrest the season starter from the
Red Sox. They can't keep that up
long unless Griffith pads his roster.
Too much of a strain on the pres
ent outfit.
The Red Sox managed to struggle
along with 13. They chucked in
pair of extra pitchers and a
brace of pinch batters. The pinch
batters never got to first base.
Our old friend Joe Judge, now
wearing q Red sox unie, had as
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Some ifs. to Watch.

~ ASE BALL always is loaded
with ifs" So is almost
N every other sport.
- If a soothsayer could only
locate correct answers to most
of the ifs the rest would be little
more than simple addition.
The big if in the Yankee camp
this season will be the pitching.
Rolfe and Heffner. plus any needed
Evening star., 1934-04-18
DODGERS, 8; BRAVES, !
AT BROOKLYN,
Totals. 3S IL "a 10 Totals. IS 1o27 s

"Batted for Pickrel in the ninth.
Boston ... O q q O 81
Brooklyn .. o 3 o l % o Ks
Runs-Urbanski. Moore. Whitney. B.
JORDAN. Lee l2), Taylor, Stripp Frederick
(2) Wilson (2). Cuccinello Mungo Errors
-Urbanski. Lee (2). Runs batted in
Mungo. Taylor (2). Wilson (3). Cuccinello.
Lee t2) Hogan. B. Jordan. Urbanski,
MoSIs Mssior JordsD Lee sfipp Thfee
base hit-Lee. Home runs-Taylor. Will
SON Double play-Whitney to Lee to B.
Jordan Left on bases-Boston z; Brook
iyn. g. First base ON balls-OH Brandt.
.; of Mungo. 3; of Pickrel. Struck
out-By Brandt. l. by Pickrei; q by
nings; off Pickrel. 2 in 3 pninEs. Losing
pitcher-Brandt.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Summer-and about the same staff is
back Gomez is one of the best.
Ruffing. Van Alta, Allen. MacFayden
and others on the Yankee staff have
been good pitchers. IF they are again
but there still Is the "if."
The main "if'' with the Giants is
Evening star., 1934-04-18
GIANTS, 6; PILLS, |
AT NEW YORK.
Totals 30 4e4 o Totals 20 So

IUt"4S. ''V Y !" IOIaS.3 10 u "A
1Batted for Elliott in the third
TBatted for Hansen in the eighth
Philadelphia 80. o q o o o o.
New York k , q o o - O x-6
Runs-Wilson. Moore (:D. Richards COY
Hubbell. Runs batted in-Ryan (2). Terry
Home runs-Moore. wilson. Sacrifice
Richards Double play-Richards to Jack
son to Terry. Left on bases-New York. ::
Philadelphia. a. First base on balls-Of
Hubbell. .; off Elliott 3; off Hansen, ..
Struck out-By Hubbell 4; by Elliott. !:
by Collins. l.. Hits-Of Elliott. in .
Collins. ] in ! inning. Hit by pitched ball
BY Elliott tMoore), Wild pitch-Elliott.
Rieler Stark and Stewart. Time of game
l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
THE SPORT LIGHT
BY GhANfLAND RICE.
THE BOX SCORE.

THE BOX SCORE.
hare hunch-a pretty good hunch-
1t Couldnt be too much fun
To print the records of all the bunch,
Error and hit and
For lapyer. doctor banker and clerk,
Broker-dnd all the rest
The daily record OF each mans tpork,
Under the Dor scores test.
The chances grabbed-dnd the chances bloun,
tumble and boot and nuf-
With added column for each dumb bone
Wrecking the inside stu6;
The times at bat" and the hits they made,
With the strike-outs' deadly pail
We'd haze life that pas better played.
II the Dor score reached US all.
Put it there for the rord to read.
Just as the player does
daily total OF each mans deeds,
Minus the tDell knotUn fuss
What is the Average? Clout for clout
Where the flags are all unturled-
Print all the records-Spell it out
And look at scrambled tDorld!
Evening star., 1934-04-18

hitting. The pitching is there in
copieus quantities, plus a bale of
quality.
The teams defensive strength is
good. 1t can win again-'if" it can
hit.
The Giants 1888 attack will not be
good enough this season. figuring the
increased strength in Cardinals and
Cubs.
The big "if" with the Red Sox is
Grove. And that's quite an if
Clevelands IF" hangs around her
infield. This team has both the
pitching and the punch. If the infeld
holds up fairly well. the Buckeye In
dians have enough to annoy both
Senators and Yankees in a pennant
scramble.
One of the main Senatorial "ifs"
rests in the pitching-referring espe-
cially to Crowder. Last Summer he
won "a games for his mates until
tired arm gave out. That arm may
not be SO good again this year. But
the Senators face fewer Ifs" than any
other American League team.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
SUNDAY GAME SOUGHT.

A game for Sunday with an 'un-
limited nine is sought by the Wheaton
(Md.) A. c. for the Wheaton diamond.
Call Kensington 272-J.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
AS, 6; YANKEES, 5
AT PHILADELPHIA
Totals 30 s'a6l4 Totals "a lOa7
Two out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Cain in eighth inning
Rated for CaScarPlla in ninth inning

+Batted Tor CaScarella in ninth inning.
Ss{Ta SsW H05s ''.'. ! @
Runs-Ruth Gehrig. Dickey CO... Her-
ner. Foxx McNair 90. Johnson. Higgins.
Madjeski. Error-MadJeski. Runs batted
ln-Heffner Combs. Chapman CD Warst-
ler McNair (2) Cramer. Johnson. Miller
Two-base hits-Heffner. Warstler. Combs
eSins st6isn Johnfon Home Fgun-MeMsiT
Lazzeri. Double plays-Berry TO McNair;
Hleglns to Warstlcr to FoxX: Warstler to
McNair to Foxx; Gomez to Rolfe to Geh-
rig; LaZzeri to HefIner to Gehrig. Left on
bases1New York. Z: Philadelphia; 13;
Murphy. 4 off Smythe /; of Cain. 9: of
Cascarella. !. Struck out-By Gomez. 3;
by Cascarella. >. Hitswof Gomez. in
5 innings tnore out in SIXTH; off Cain 3
in 3 innings; off Murphy. . in Pa in
nings; off Cascarella. none in l inning:
of Smythe. : in "a inning; of Uhle l in
\ inning. Wild pitches-Murphy. Cain.
winning pitcher Cascarella. Losing pitch
er-Smythe.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
A Few Other Ifs"

OONNIE MACK has a strong in
field and a good outfield. He
could finish fourth or fifth ''if''
his young pitchers can only deliver a
fair quantity Of stuff.
Joe Mccarthy thinks they may.
Several other American League man.
ayers don't think they can.
Pittsburgh is another bailiwick that
faces pitching "if" Bill Terry
doesn't rate Pirate pitchers close to
the stats carried by Giants, Cardinals
or Cubs.
In other respects, the Pirates have
all that it takes to finish first.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Klein, Cubs, l; Taylor. Dodgers. l i:
Wilson, Dodgers. l. Moore, Giants, l .;
Wilson, Phillies, /; Medwick, Cardi-
nails. l.
American League.
Averill, Indians, /; Whitehill, Sem
ators, /: McNair, Athletics, l.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Major Leagues
AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 6; Boston, 5 Ql in
nings)
Philadelphia, s.; New York, 5.
Cleveland, 5; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Russell was hit BY the first man to
face him, Ferrell, for a single and an
other tally went across. Walters
long hoist was good for the fourth
run of the round.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Washington. l y q o 1T
Boston. 90 o 0 y 4 0 l %
Runs batted ln-Manush. Schultz. Kuhel,
Whitehill. Reynolds, Solters, Ferrel! I2l.
Walters. Two-base hitS-Cronin. Judge.
Home run--Whitehill Sacriflces-Myer.
judge. Double .play-WalterS to Judge.
Left on bases-Was g; Boston. J.
Crowder. /; of Rhodes. ,; off H. johnson.
l.. Struck out-By Whitehill by RUS
sell. !; ty Rhodes. /. Hits-Of Whitehlll;
Russell in 22l innings off Crowder, :
IN 3is innings of Rhodes. Is in ; innings
off Pennock o in l inning; off H. Johnso,
, in ) inings Hit by pitched ball-By
H. Johnson (Schultel Balk-RusSeu.
Winning pitcher-Crowder. Losing pitcher
H Johnson. UmpireS-MeSsrs. Owens
and MCGOWAN. Tlme-2:36.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Team Standing.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phil. at n. Y. Phil. at n. Y.
Chi. at Gin. Chi. at Gin.
Pitts. at st. L. Pitts. at st. L.
Bos. at Bklyn. Bos. at Bklyn.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Team Standing.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, s; Philadelphia, /.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, 8: Boston. Z.
St. Louis, Z: Pittsburgh, /.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
"Batted for Bluege in eleventh.
tBat',d for Berg in eleventh.


"Batted Tor Rhodes in fifth.
fBatted for Pennock in sixth.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Opening Crowds
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Total ................. 81, 1886
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31

Central America is the home Of a species Of four eyed
fish. You can find them in the United States, too, in any
night club and two of their eyes usually have bi-foca
lenses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-31
NOTICE
OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION
FOR CITY ELECTIONS

Notice Is hereby given that all
books Of registration for the general
municipal elections to be held In the
cities and towns Of Red Lodge, Bear
creek, Bridger. Fromberg and Joliet,
Carbon County. Montana, on Monday.
April End, 1884. will close on Thurs
day, February 18th. 1884, at 5 o'clock
r.. NJ, and will be closed for a full
period OF forty-five days Immediate
ly preceding the day OF said election
as aforesaid.
Those who were registered for and
who voted at the general municipal
election held in said cities and towns
on April Bird, 1888. ana those who
have since registered are not re-
quired to re-register, as their names
will be carried to the registration
books for said City election. II a
change Of precinct has been made by
moving, IL is necessary to be trans
ferred to the present address.
Notice is further given that cleo
tors may register for said municipal
elections, by appearing before the
County Clerk at his office In the City
Of Red Lodge, or by appearing be-
fore a Deputy Registrar. Justice OF
the Peace or a Notary Public in the
manner provided by law.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana. this
18th day Of January. A. d. 1894.
c. r. THOMPSON.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar In and for the
County Of Carbon, State Of
Montana
publication Jan. IL. 1894.
publication Feb. II, 1894.