davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

~SAVAO 9VpVSV @~4@Ss
Working on his fast ball, keep.
ing his curve and change Of pace
In good fettle, and otherwise con-
Quoting himself as II he were still
in training camp, are the para
mount items Crowder will undergo
In this last week before the open.
ing Of the regular campaign.
Not So Good
And how his efforts turn out
win help answer what an aid the
veteran win be to his team in the
coming race. So far, the North
Carolinian has not Jared as well
as he might.
But it hasn't been because he
hasn't worked hard to get In fine
physical condition-for he Is In
excellent shape-but because he's
spent too much time on getting
his curves and change Of pace
working properly in difference to
his fast ball.
Crowder won "a games for the
Griffs last season, and chiefly be
cause his fast one" was one Of
his biggest assets while on the
mound.
Manager Cronin is anxious for
the veteran to duplicate his stunt
this year, in view Of o natural de-
sire to cop another pennant, but
he realizes that CroWder can't
possibly turn the trick unless hes
as good as In 1888, II not better.
Oddities In Fielding
Thus the young pilots quick
attention to Crowder's cause when
he noticed. suddenly that the big
pitcher wasn't pitching with the
speed that is normally the case.
Ditto also the idea Of q full
week Of practice and hard work
to get the hurler completely set
for a season that promises to be
even more important than 1888.
Crowder's efforts yesterday
against the Cubs at Chicago was
put down as q So-called test be
cause it was the veterans plan to
"open up" for the first time this
spring.
His work was not a failure, as
he pitched very good ball in spots
In fact, he really would have held
his foes in check had not some
odd fielding been uncorked by his
team mates.
AS it was he had to pitch in q
losing game because the National
Leaguers hit his offerings for runs
that counted heavily against his
earnest efforts-which in black
and white, or on paper, didn't
make him look any too good. His
"fast one" however, was better
than at any time before this
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
STORE SOCCER
TEAM WINS

Mitchell's Store soccer team
can now be called champions. It
closed a successful season yester-
day by nosing out Marlboro,
81, for the Capital City League
unlimited crown.
After battling through a score
less first half, Marlboro scored
first with Ford doing the booting,
but on the next play Louis
Mitchell, Of the Mitchell team,
passed to Bailey from midfield
to tie the count. With but five
minutes of play left, the same
two Mitchell players combined
to score the winning tally.
The winners have been de-
feated only four times this sea-
son. Among their victims were
British Uniteds, Marlboro, who
were downed twice, and Rock
vile.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
10000 WATCH
AS IN PH|LA,

PHILADELPHIA,A April Q.
wenty thousand enthusiastic
Philadelphia baseball fans who
turned out yesterday to see the
opening game Of the city series
between the Athletics and the
PhillieS today heartily endorsed
legal Sunday baseball in PennSyl.
vania.
The game was won by Jimmy
Wilson's Phils by the overwhelm-
ing score Of 8 to !. Although the
crowd cheered Justify there was
no roistering, no boiSterouS celebra-
tion Of the wake Of the blue laws.
The fans took the Sunday game
as a new deal" matter Of course
affair.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 9.
The New York Giants and the
Cleveland Indians resume their
exhibition tour here today follow
ing a two-day separation Of the
two clubs. The Giants performed
like real world champions in de.
feating the Memphis Chicks Of
the Southern Association at Mem
phis, Tenn, yesterday. The score
of the carnage was New York 18,
Memphis /.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
9-The New York Yankees ar
rived here this morning for a
game with the local Southern
League club and they weren't
exactly in a happy frame of mind
To be honest about it, the Yankees
were fighting mad. The reason?
Two successive defeats at the
hands of the Nashville Volunteers
The games represent the only de-
feats suffered by the Mccarthy
men this year at the hands Of q
minor league outfit. Yesterdays
score was 8 to 5.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

ended in Baltimore last night.
Lorraine GULL proved that her,
failure at Hartford last year was
"just one Of those things" when
she won herself the all-events title.
Her Lila set was made up Of 3l5
in the doubles; 366 in the singles
and her 433 world record three.
game team set.
Although the Lorraine Gulli-
Billie Butler doubles team broke up,
temporarily at least, Mrs. Butler
showed that she Is a greatdoubles
bowler, with or without her friend,
Lorraine, when she and Mrs. Eve
lyn Ream won the doubles with a
score Of 7O1. Mrs. Ream sparkled
with a 374 set, which included a
1877 game, the high game Of the
tourney. She started the game
with a triple-header strike.
The Lucky Strike girls, with
1852, won the team match which
gave the District three Of the four
titles.
Georgetown's Sam Benson and
Jack Talbert annexed second
honors in the doubles with Perce
wolfe and Bob Temple, of Hyatts-
Vile, finishing a close third with
1874. Washington S h ar e d the
doubles title when its Walter
"Red" Megaw, teamed with J.
Waters, Hartford, Conn.,, won with
a 789 set.
Nick Tronsky, the Willianantic
(ConnO ace, won the singles with
453 and j. Morrell, Bridgeport,
won the all events with 1892. Miss
Mabel Jensen and Wally Ptpp, OF
Hartford, won the mixed doubles
crown with 780.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
MARTY POINTED
FOR BROWN s
K. D. CLAIM

Irish-Jewish rivalry will break
out on the Portner arena battle
front tomorrow night when Marty
Gallagher, Foggy Bottom pride.
mixes dukes with Matte Brown
over a scheduled 10-round dis
tance.
Not only will Marty, a tried and
true son Of old Erin, stake his
everything against the up-and.
coming Hebrew, but he also will
be seconded by the equally Irish
Jim Mcnamara, something Of an
athlete himself during his regime
at Georgetown University some
years ago.
Not to be outdone by Gallagher,
Brown retaliates with an equally
alert handler in Goldie Ahearn,
otherwise Isidore Goldstein.
COlOrful Attraction
Inasmuch as Goldie is of Jewish
extraction tomorrow nights card
shapes up as one of the most
colorful all-around heavyweight at
fractions ever offered in this vicin-
ity.
While Brown today repeated
his intention of knocking Gal
lagher out within seven rounds,
Marty, in a more conservative
vein, declared he. would BE- more
than ready to meet Matte hall.
way.
He said:
Understand, I'm not under.
rating Nate. / know he's Q
good boy, and plenty tough
I'm going In there with both
firStS flying, however, and Il
there's any knocking out done
I may have something to say
about it."
ADDS LEFT HOOK
That Marty will abandon all
cover-up and defensive tactics has
teen revealed in recent workouts.
Wading into his Sparring part
ners with reckless abandon, Gal
lagher has impressed with a two
fisted attack that could not be
denied, a rapidly improving left
hook being added to his already
smart overland right.
Brown himself remained super.
latively confident that he would
knock out Marty this morning.
In a semifinal six, Joe Green
battles Baby Charles. Petey Bevan
travels a similar route with al
Parks.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

spring.
Crowder granted seven hits dur.
ing his five-inning stay on the
mound-three Of them coming in
the fourth when two markers were
tailed.
Tommy Thomas finished out the
string and was reached for two
runs in the eighth when Chuck
Klein rifled a home run into the
right-field bleachers after Cuyler
had walked.
Other than this incident,
Thomas effort was better than
average, particularly as he finished
out this eighth frame by getting
Grimm on a pop fly to Cronin and
tanning JurgeS,
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
nv GINO SINH

Elsie Fischer has a deep and
abiding dislike Of buttered pars-
hips.
Elsie Fischer is a topnotch per
'ormer in two sports-duckplns
and golf. .
ERGO q fondness for the carrot
like root is not necessary to pro-
ficiency in sports. In fact. 1t may
be harmful.
Until she retired from bowling
TWO years ago, due to Ill health,
Mrs Fischer was one Of the city's
first flight bowlers. She Is look
ing forward to staging a come
back next season.
Never a sensational performer,
she always managed to finish
among the first ten in the Ladies
District League, twice led the
Ladies Federal League and the
only year she bowled In the Wash
tngton Ladies League she placed
sixth.
Doubles Bowler
But it is as a doubles roller that
abe gained her widest fame. In
1880 she and her inseparable
doubles partner, Margaret Milt-
ner, won the Washington City
doubles crown; in 1891 they added
the National championship to
their collection. In the first Ma
tional tournament they had
cashed in on second double prize.
She shared another local and
national crown with Paul Harri-
son. They became the first Ma
tional mixed doubles rulers IN
1881 and also the first Washing
ton winners the same year.
Mrs. Fischer also was a member
Of the John Blicks, which captured
the National team title in 1881.
For the past five years she has
been one Of the mainstays OF the
Beaver Dam Club women'S goH
team. She plays No. 2.
She has always been a strong
contender in the golf tournaments
she has entered and last year won
The washington Times Cup tour
nament. She has finished third
in several other major golf events.
Elsie Mae Thornburg Fischer is
the daughter of Frank Thornburg,
Typothetae Bowling League i'm
presario, and readily admits that
she took her first peep at the
light Of day on February 4, 1902,
in northeast Washington.
She attended Madison graded
school where she played a bit Of
basketball and later graduated
from Eastern High.
She obtained position in the
Western Union bookkeeping de-
partment and later became an en-
ploye of Uncle Sam. She has been
in the War Department ever since,
though in different offices.
Mrs. Fischer drifted into the
duckpin game, through watching
her husband, AL Fischer, former
National singles champion.
League Debut
She made her league debut with
the Arcadias in the District
League in 1926, also bowling with
the N. E. Church League. She led
the latter with a 96 average and
finished seventh in the District
League.
She continued with the Area
6iaS, when they became the John
Bhcks, and later when they took
over the name of ColumbiaS. She
bowled with the War Department
in the Ladies Federal League, Of
course, and was on the Hoboes the
one season she performed in the
Washington Ladies League.
She was second to Lorraine
GULL in the first Myer Davis
Sweepstakes and for the first four
years she had the second best av-
erage in that event to the great
GULL.
Mrs. Fischer, like her partner.
Mrs. Miltner, is a "wxong-footer
ending up on her right foot in
completing her delivery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
NINE
OPENS WITH
VERMONT
D. c. COLLEGE SPORTS

Ioday-George washington University
vs.. University OF Vermont (basebalD,
Griffith Stadium, p M, admission
25 cents. Maryland VS.. Duke (basebaiD,
at Durham, N. c.
Tomorrow Maryland Vs. Richmond
(basebalD, at Richmond
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. William and
Mary (basebalD, at Williamsburg, Va.
hursday-Georgetown vs. Western
Maryland, at Georgetown. $3.50 p. m.
Friday-Maryland VS.. Virginia base
balD, at College Park p. M: Mary.
land VS.. Richmond (track), at Rich.
mond: George Washington VS.. Temple
(tennis). at Columbia Country Club, $50
p. m.
saturday-Maryland VS. Mount Wash.
ington Club Qacrosse). at College Park,
Q p. M; Maryland VS.. Navy (tennis).
at Annapolis.
COlOnials Stronger
Estimated to be at least so per
cent stronger than in 1898, George
Washington University's baseball
team opens its season in Griffith
Stadium this afternoon. The CO.
lonials will oppose University Of
Vermont.
Archie Scrivener, who scales
only 140 pounds, will start on the
mound for the locals, with Clar-
ence Berg receiving.
.Scrivener, who halls from Alex
andria, Va, is said to possess real
speed. Coach Edward Morris has
Dick Nichols and Bill Tarver in
reserve for mound duty should
Archie weaken.
Rest of Lineup
Capt. OTIS Zahn, Of the Colon
ials, will play second base in to-
days tilt, with Ed Fitzgerald on
first, Jimmy Smith in at short
stop, Everett Russell at third, Jay
Payne or Jess Ferrell in left field,
Gene Barnes in center field and
Bill Albert in right.
Little is known of Vermont,
which is on it's annual tour Of
the South. It Is said that Yer.
mont has been playing daily for
the past week.
Profits, if any, derived from
G.. w. baseball games this year
will go to the. National Capital
Civic Fund. Money in this fund
Is devoted to the promotion and
conduct Of civic and community
celerationS in Washington.
Club Lacr ssemen Next
Maryland's lacrosse team,
fresh from a neat win over Har-
ward, practices this week in an
ticipation of a severe struggle
Saturday when the Terps clash
with the strong Mt. washington
ten. This game is unusually at
tractive for so early in the
season and quite a crowd Is ex'
pected to sit in on the proceed
ings at College Park.
OF the 10 intercollegiate con-
tests scheduled for the week.
Maryland's teams are involved in
six, Georgetown in one and G.
w. in three. Catholic University
does not have a baseball team.
The week will be marked by
the visit Of University Of Vlr'|
ginia's baseball tea m to this
vicinity. The Cavaliers clash
with Maryland on Friday after
noon at College Park.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Majestics Maui
st. MGrY's CeLtics

Howard Wyche, manager OF the
Majestics, wears a broad smile to-
day.
His boys soundly trounced st.
Mary's Celtics, II to /, in AleXan-
dria yesterday. Ted Wright led
the Majestics with a home run,
triple. double and single.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Hard Work Faces Crowder,
Following Defeat by Cubs
By Tlmes staff CorrespOndent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON April "a week of hard
work and then he II be set.
squarely face today following his effort Of yesterday
against Chicago Cubs game which the Cubs wo to
h@Pora TX nm fang
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Women Bowlers on Edge
For Tourney Here
Bv DANNY GILL

Warming up for the United States Womens Sweepstakes
being held today and tonight Lucky Strike Washington
fair bowers made with the lions share OF the
in the seventh annual National Duckpn Tournament which
dnd IN Raltir 1aafni
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
MRS. FISCHER STARS IN TWO SPORTS, DUCKPL
TWICE GAINS
j. 5. TITLE
ONDR|VES

IThis Is the tortieth OF the
"Duckpin- Makers" series, bio
rrnphicdl sketches OF outstanding
'uckptn figures. NeTt tn series
Utl appear Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

YOU'VE READ quite bit about our outfelder
Mr.. Jonathan Stone, but tomorrow you can see him
for yourself when the Griffs meet the Boston Braves
in the first home exhibition game of 1884 Mr. Stone
will occupy right field plot formerly habitated by
Mr.. Leon Goslin and before the Goose, Mr.. Edgar
("Sam) Rice. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Official Program
and Jockeys
At Bowie
FIRST RACE
Four furlOngs.

6A10-Last Minute (Malley) .-.... IL
S416-U Demon lowry ...s...... IL
6414-Payrack (CricksOn) .."'s. 1!S
6418-st. Moritz (AbeI) ..;...." 31S
641O-Bank Holiday (JOne9) "..s 11S
0417-COlOr Bearer (Hunter) ."". 11S
641E-Hannah Anne (JacObS) .... ITO
SS11SSneoa IRoherfson) ,...... 115
091I-RIScI RirGer ICouccO ,..... 118
SSSIa- -SeVton 1Porter\ \,,,......... ia
64l9-Ravin Princess (T1ptOn) 80. ITO
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Bowie Entries
FOR TUESDAY

FIRST RACE-The SchnOzzOIa TrO"
ply; twO-year-Olds; claiming; purse
$500; 4 furlOngs. -,
xEver True s106l Happy Helen "''1dt1
Synod .........114f Back Fence ....11e
Miss Firef1Y r,a. .10elxShady Past .1OS
DunfOx ....... .116(aKlndred Spirit. .11S
OsiR sSRI,ddIsSurr sa ssaSIe-wm. zslslsr. j..
AiCO elISibles 90.
Quay ,5dsIIsE16eR,S Rs,,,:fic HI LIZ
SECOND RACE-FOur-year-Old Olds and
upward; claiming; purse %SOOi fur-
xEmmyfish 80. .101lROund Ben ILL
xCantOEia 1OolaOeur Blanche .IO9
x1OIden Pri'cesS. 1O4! !Chlcedalr .......10S
xChanGeable .lO1lxFalr Clark ....'lOS
Mint Paragon ..114lMOdern Times ..1OS
Also eligible:
Rustic Cuba :. 1O6lSiskO .......... .1O6
THIRD RACE-Three-yeaF-Olds, purse,
$SOO;. T3h furlOngs. -.
Immune ....... 10eiGolden Measure. .10S
xCome Seven .1O4lxBlOndinO ..... JOB
xLeonie ....... .10elxChips .104
xPlateau 1OS!WilrOb '"''""""'33n11 3n1
FOURTH RACE - The PagebrOOk; :;
GuFco@yO0r~V1u AuS1eSb YUEO00 %OVUb S
longs. al,
spoiit Beauty -.1o7lBIue Foam leg
MurmurinR .... 1O7lCrOut An Pot 70!
Piety ......... .11OlPrecept ..:..... .1O1
FIFTH RACE-FOur-yeGr-Olds and up.
ward: claiming; purse $500; mile and ~
yards.
Flaming Mamie 1oeIFSray ;.:.......11SSSS 1SS
Prince Abbot .114lxScimItar ..... .109
SIXTH RACE-FOur-year-O and up:
ward: claiming: purse, $500; mile and
20 yards.
Don Tusker 1tSlN WAR Billy go. .1OS
xChat Eagle ...111lJRne Ellen .... 1OS
Light Breeze .1AS xCatwalk .....'.! .!6S
Happy Lad .....l12 NOneill ........lOS
xHiGh Socks :. 1OSl xThe Tout ..... .l08
FOxland Hall .1O8iJ0st Fun ......lIS
Also eligible:
Salisbury .116lxSt. ChristOpher. IOS
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-Oldsi
claiming; purse, $500; La mAleE.
xAEint Do Me 1OOl Cherokee Sal! Ill
Little Corporal. .11Sl PeedeequA lib
xNourFlcs ...... .IeoiLOfty Lady. ......1Oe
xKiltAm0nd 49,. .108l
xApprentdce allowance claimed
Wo0thers clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
THIRD RACE

40, po..r ToITt n. Renick) .... 118
S4Se-Scout Master (Hunter) ...'"" 1OS @
04S6-Canteret (SOrensOn) .....'.'' 10a 10a
6435-In India (P; SaEel :.:;'".. 1SS 1SS
6484-Black Stockings (MaurO) .''' 7TS 1SS
o4SS T:1EHrSeS WSnd mo howl 1O4
643O-Jimmy d (JacObs) ......'"'' 1OS
Weather, clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
SECOND RACE

6429-Whirry (PalumbO) ,...:..''" IL IL
6426-Masked Jester Neyland) ... IL
6424-RetributiOn (POrter) ..."." Ivy Ivy
6427-Sliding (Hunter) :..:.::::i :.:.::::i;'''" ~ ~
6422-Patrice RunyOn (MerFt' '''' ~
6425-BIack Song Lowry ...''"' 31ddda I'D
642O-TFiIltum (Ttpeon! ,..''''''' 1NS
6428-Tumble In (HenlcKI '''''''' 1SS
642S-POrtfolio (JacObs) ....-...'.. !SS 1SS
04Sa Tsmht VxoN TSa1e1 ,,.,,... 1O0
004SS RDoI W"SFIN TSfoutI ,..,. 100
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
Order OF The Day

for the third ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of St Croix for the fis-
cal year 1884, 1885, Tenth CoIncil-Second
Session, Wednesday. November T. 1894.
at 100 o'clock Pm.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05


Colonial Council Bill No. IL.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IL, draft
of an ordinance to amend an Ordi-
narce to provide for the establish
ment of Road Fund in the NUM-
cipal Budget. and for other
purposes.
Col ,nial Council Bill No. II.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. L. draft
of an ordinance concerning the
protection of wild life. with Com
mittee Report.
Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Continuation of 2nd discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 10. draft
of an ordinance to amend ordin-
ance concerning motor vehicular
traffic.
Colonial Council Bill No. ID.
introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. Ia,
draft of amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of st. Croix
for the fiscal year 1885. ad. Mon
ey Bill IL. Judiciary Department.
introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 20,
draft of amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Croix
for the fiscal year 1885. ad. Mon
eyBilI VIII, Department of Health,
Insane Asylum. introduced by
the Municipal Committee.
Colonial Council BilllNo. 5.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 5. draft
of an ordinance to establish PEN
sion board and to establish a pen
sion system 10 the Municipality Of
ST. Croix. and for other purposes.
lonial Council Office. Ohristiansted,
,mber 1, 1894.
ID. C. CANEGATA.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
IN The DISTRICT COURT THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of THE A.
CHRlSTiANSrED SUB.JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NO. JUNE TER
ERNEST MUCKLE DECEASED CITATION.


iii
in
and other
BJNE" daily published this district week for four consecutive
of No
Market
herena boV
ORDERED
by be Post
of owna din
of the Court
hand and the seal of the this
(S)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

their places in our economic and
business life, but there is little
connected with the banking bust
ness that qualities a man for the
Office of associate justice Of tine
supreme court. There we must
have lawyers of ability and ripe
experience, men who have dem
onstrated in the practice and
on the bench that they are quail
fled to sit impartially when pass
ing upon the many important
questions coming before the court.
Strictly speaking. judicial Of
flee is not political, but under
our system of government can
didates for judicial position must
run on a party ticket.
If you believe that Judge Angst
man, because of his long ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

worshipful master. Kenneth A.
Lewis. The body was borne to
its last resting place by Robert
p. Ross, Carl E. Bowman. Reuben
Elarth, Dell M. Kelly. David L.
Egnew and Carl Rankin.
Besides the widow, Mr.. Kidd is
survived by n son, Ralph M.
Kidd. the middle son of three
born to this union, the other two
having passed away when small.
Bill" Kidd. as he was Familiarity
known by the people of this COM
munity. va a kindly and lovable
man. a born optimist who al
wavs greeted his fellows with a
smile. and despite the seven years
affliction he had undergone, he
never lost hope that he would
eventually he as we'll as he ever
was. He ALWAYS looked on the
bright side of life and his cheer
fulness in the presence of afflie-
ton was an inspiration to others.
He was a loving and indulgent
husband and father, a kind
neighbor and friend and tn
world is the better for his having
lived in it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

getting into the field" during
future elections.
I have heard some talk of doing
away with our primary election;
and. it will be done away with
unless more people take an in
terest in voting. It does not
matter how anyone votes, so long
as they vote. The ballot is a
wonderful weapon; and every
American citizen should make use
Of it at every election.
I have noticed that, in many
instances, the very parties who
do much complaining about our
government are people who do
not vote: yet, they like to enjoy
the freedom and protection that
our government gives its con-
stituents.
Is any person who will not 60
to the trouble Of going to the
polls and casting his or her ballot
on election day entitled to the
honor of being classed as a good
citizen?
J. D. MCDOWELL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

and to tn" following property. to-wit:
East onr-half of the Northeast
quarter (EINEA). Northeast quar-
ter Of thr Southeast quarter (NEL-
.SEl,) OF section Thirtv-fivc (35):
North on"-haff n Northwest quar-
ter of the S%o%thwest auar-
South OF Range. Thirtv-four l34i
East OF the Montana Principal Mer-
idiau in Big Horn County Montana.
with all water rights appur-
tenant thereto.
For tn" sum of Four Thousand Eight
Hundred (s4sOO.OO) Dollars. of which
TIN, sum OF Two Thousand Four Hun
dr.d (s:4o0.00l Dollars has been
paid in cash and h balance of the
certain promissory note for the sun
of Two Thousand Four Hundred
(s24OO.O O) Dollars with interest at
the rat. of seven TT) per cent per
annum from date. pavable on or be-
fore June 80. 1886. and secured BY
q first real estate mortgage upon the
premises conveyed.
person interested in said estate NAV
appear at the time and place above
mentioned and file written obiec-
tiOnS to tn" confirmation of SAT- sale.
and may be- heard and produce wit
nesses in support of his objections.
Dated this LIST dav of November.
A.. 1884.
Clerk of the District Court.
Johnson. Kin" n Marshall. Omaha.
Nebraska:
T. II. burke. Hardin. Montana.
ATTORNEYS for Executors.
Pub. Nov. ,. 3. 1884.