davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Red Sox Talk
Of Big League

Boston Red Sox, given a bare
chance at an upper second diyi-
sion berth in preseason reckon
ings, today were termed the
American Leagues Cinderella
team" as they rested in second
place, only a game and a half be-
hind the leading st. Louis Browns
Joe Bowman, either castoff or
waived on by every club in the
National League, returned Bos-
tons latest victory. his fourth OF
the season, yesterday by holding
the Philadelphia Athletics TO
seven hits while coasting TO a To
triumph.
The slumping New York Yam
KEGS reached a new low of sew
enth place at Washington as
knuckleballer Dutch Leonard
shut them out on seven hits for
a 80 triumph. The loss extended
the Yankees losing skein to
seven games and was their thir-
teenth setback in their last 10
games.
st. Louis Borwns beat the Chi
cago White Sox, SD.
In the National League, st.
Louis Cardinals downed the Chi
cago Cubs, S-3, the Braves and
Phillies split. 2-1 and 81, the Pr
rates defeated Cincinnati in five
innings, 81. and the Dodgers,
with the aid of three homers.
trounced the Giants, Cd.
So. u'h.t Van MaA. ~ Air Shes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Cleveland.
With yesterdays game called of
on account of threatening weather,
Steve O'Neill changed his pitching
plans to use Paul Dizzy Trout here
Thursday in the concluding game
of the series. O'Neill originally had
planned TO use Gentry yesterday
and Trout and Newhouser today.
In two earlier games this sea-
son, Newhouser. as a relief pitcher,
won and lost in competition with
Lou Boudreau's Indians. Smith
alos a left-hander, will be making
his first start of the year against
the Tigers.
Chuck Hostetler and Don Ross
will divide today's work in right
field, the former hitting against
Kennedy, the Highlander, and
Ross against Smith. Charley
Metro, who bats right-handed,
likely will spell off Doc Cramer
in center.
Hostetler journeyed to Akron
last night, where he was guest Of
honor at a party tossed by the
Touchdown Club of that city.
Though born in Pennsylvania,
when a youngster-an orphan, by
the way--was brought up at Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio, and broke into pro
baseball at Akron.
A delegation of Ravenna friends
attended the game here Monday
night and presented the new Tiger
with a 500 bond.
Roger Peckinpaugh. in search of
an infielder and a catcher, is re-
ported to have made overtures to
O'Neill, but there doesn't seem to
be much chance of a deal. since
Detroit needs what it has in the
way of infielders.
The Tigers are well stocked In
starting hurlers, but otherwise are
not too deep on the mound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
TIGERS Sell Bonds

Next Monday the d troit
Tigers will appear at Crowley
Miners Victory Center War
Bond and Red Cross exhibit 10
help in the sale of war bonds.
The players will be inter-
viewed by Harry Heilmann and
then circulate around the store.
This is one time the autograph
ing procedure will be reverse
The Tigers want YOURS-and
on a war bond application.
The war department Off
cially has announced Capt. JEFF
ferson Davis Dickson was shot
down over Paris in an air battle
last July.
Dickson is the fabulous Nat
chez. Miss. boy who became
the Tex Richard of Europe.
He promoted everything from
hockey TO boxing 10 professional
tennis. His Palais dc Sport in
Paris was world famous, and
Dickson himself tried about
everything in life before finally
gaining fame and fortune as a
sports promoter.
Dickson, famous as he was in
Europe. never managed TO get
properly located in this country.
In 1889 he looked over several
cities and announced he thought
Detroit was the place he would
like TO land. But nothing ever
came of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
National Tennis
Tourney Scores
MEMS SINGLES

Tom Mori. Los Angeles, defeated Stan
ley Adams, Detroit. los, So: Hubert
Manire. Detroit. defeated Emil Lindstrom
Flint, e-2 go; Bill Talbert, Cincinnati
defeated Gene Wash. Chicago, 81, so
feated Mack Taylor. Detroit, SO. So
Jack McManis, Los Angeles, defeated
Thsne Hslstead, Chicago. SO. go.
Rex Norris. Lansing. defeated Alex
ander Hetzeck. Hamtramck So, ST.: sam
Rotberg. Bay City. defeated Walter
Preston. Hamtramck. 1-6. ga, SO; Frank
Brody, Des MoineS. Ia, defeated Ed Fox.
Detroit, 81, SO; Ray Gibson, Detroit,
defeated Lee watts. Detroit, 60. 6.3;
Wendell Chaplin, Bay City. won by de.
fault from Robert Lewis, Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles, 6-l, SIS; Hobart Wrobbel,
defeated Ralph Doeg, So, So; seeman
Ralph Dilley Cleveland, defeated Frank
skierski. Hsmtramck, Us. So: 1t. A. W.
Angstadi. Crosse lie naval station, de-
feated Morrie Drilling, Wayne, Mich, s-7,
Ga.
woMEN's SINGLES
default from Bertha Scott st. Louis;
Nancy Corbett, River Forest III, de.
feated Diane stinchfield. Crosse Pointe,
81, 6-i Shirley Fry. Akron. o., defaeted
Constance Eboers, Detroit, Ga, ell Doris
Hart, Miami, Fla. defeated Mary Lou
Boyer. Detroit. 6.l, So; Dorothy Bundy,
santa Monica, Cal, defeated Gloria
Thompson, 81. Louis, so, 81.
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, Ind, defeated
Mary fernando, Detroit, as, SO, So
Pauline Betz. Los Angeles defeated Ruth
Milo, Los Angeles, so, so.
TODAY'S FAIRINGs
MEMS SINGLES
Wendell Chaplin VS.. Leonard Brose,
Hubart Manire VS.. Frank Brody. Francisco
segura VS. Bill Sayres. Hobart Wrobbel
vs. Jack McManis. Rex Norris vs.. Tom
Mori. Leonard Wiener VS.. John Koliba,
Bill Tslbert VS. 1t a. W. Angstadt,
Ray Gibson VS. Ralph Dley
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Pauline Betz vs. Shirley Fry Dorothy
Bundy vs.. Constance Clifton, Mary Arnold
vs. Nancy Corhett, Doris Hart Va. Cath
crime Wolf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Wood VS.. Byrd

Golfers may get a real treat
here on July 4 II plans 90
through for Craig Wood TO
meet Sammy Byrd.
Tip to local horse players:
Watch for a horse named
BRING Me HOME. soon TO
make his first start at the Fair
Grounds.
Hunch players recently did
okay on a parlay of Black
Skinner az Detroit and Blue
Skinner in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Join I'D. all the American Hockey
League will need 10 make the
circuit a worldwide tour would
ne 10 add Casablanca 10 the
roster.
Arthur Wirtz, Of the Norris
Writ wide flung amusement
enterprise. has bought himself
racing boss But there's
p~obably no truth 10 the story
he will ride him in a race wiz
the Lone Ranger in the next
Chicago Stadium-Detroit Olym-
pia circus.
Jimmy Dykes says:
'T am now known as the UNI
pIres' friend. The umpires are
too busy defending themselves
against Luke Sewell 20 worry
about me-"
Ed Garrett, fll-ia for Hal
Trosky at first base for the
White Sox, who is doing plenty
good with the stick, had tryouts
with the Cubs and Braves as a
southpsw pitcher.
Frank Endress. big fullback
in whom Notre Dame sees a
promising grid star, comes out
! Of Reitz Memorial High School,
lsmall Parochial prep institution
al Evansville, which produced
Billy Hillenbrand E. II Endress
turns out half as good as Billy.
he will be okay. "
Bob Chapman, left-handed
pitcher whom the Cubs got from
the Dodgers for Eddie Stanky,
is native Brooklynite e. He
was a copy boy for the Brook
lyn Eagle /. D.. Chip won IS games
and lost seven at Montreal last
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

versation which went something
like this:
"Why, my horse would have
won In q walk In that bum
jockey hadn't deliberately left
him ut the post and did you
see him take him wide at the
turn? and of all the crazy
things, he could have come
through on the inside twice -.
I'm telling you the poor horse
was doing the best he could, but
that jockey :"
Yes, Scotty is okay. And his
many, many friends are glad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Race Decided on Turn Of Head
Best Horse
Strdys, Loses
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

There's nothing like picking a
winner to give a guy. a chest
swelling burst of pride.
But if any one who wagered
on Toaca when he won the Tah-
quemenon Purse at the Detroit
track yesterday is around taking
bows for his smartness, ii is some
one in Kankakee, Kokomo or Kali
amazoo, not one of the IL .344 per-
sons who saw the race run.
Proving again there are some
500 ways to win or lose a horse
race, Toaca, a 3-year-old Chero-
kee gelding, was running fourth,
five lengths back of the leaders,
when the field headed down the
stretch.
Patterson Milligan, the little
rider from Bunkie. La, didn't APP
pear to have a chance.
Out in front of them all was
the 15-1 shot, Liberty Bon, with
Jockey Tommy Manson poWdering
the 3-year-old gelding along just
ahead of the favored Darby DAM
ron and the Bomar Stables Love
Pact.
Then Manson turned slightly
in the saddle to look back at his
pursuers nearing the sixteenth
pole.
CROSSES FIELD
That's when Liberty Bon
ducked across to the rail, right IN
front of Darby Damron and Love
Pact.
Billie Thompson on Darby
Damron and Porter Roberts on
Love Pact had to take up TO AVOID
a pileup. The race was decided
right there.
With the three leaders break
ing stride, Milligan brought Toaca
down the middle of the track to
win by a neck from Liberty Bon.
The offending gelding came on
again with a rush after being
Strengthened out on the rail and
proved he was probably the best
horse in the race.
It is just as well Liberty Bon
didn't manage to beat Toaca, be-
cause the stewards placed him
third and Darby Damron was
moved up to second. Love Pact
after the interference. couldn't get
better than fifth.
There were five winning favor
ties, including two of Johnny
Adams mounts, Away Up and
Valdina Singer. But the most sur
prising of them all was MIR. E.
II. Clouds Three Bars. one of the
two winners ridden by apprentice
Johnny Berz.
Every Day In D-Day IN Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Woody sHomers
Pace ST. Rita

With Woody Youngblood pacing
its batting attack with two
homers, st. Rita defeated St.
Martin. IL to 4. yesterday at
Palmer Park to gain the Second
Division Catholic League baseball
championship.
Youngblood connected for his
circuit blows in the third and fifth
inning with none on. Hank Rissi,
a teammate. also got four
Dagger in the third. Bill Ziegler
had a homer for the loosers in the
sixth with none on.
-EverX Day Il D-DAY IN FaetoEies--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

! While Sayres
m a I C h e s
S trokes with
[ h e S o u I h
American star.
the women are
in quarterinal
matches with
C h a m p i o n
Pauline B e tZ
opposing Shir-
ley Fry, prom
Using A kron
y o u n gst er;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
SpOr
Maodel TO Sponsor
Kids Football Loop
Here This Fall
By LEO MACDoNELL

CLEVELAND. June 14-Fred
L. Mandel. owner Of the Lions,
repeatedly will underwrite a
football league in Detroit for
kids up to is years OF age -. 1T
will be on the order of Council
man Rogell's baseball league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

one son (1S)
in the inva-
sion army in
Europe an d
another 40
skating in a
n ew Y X
show.
18th st.
Louis given a
FRANCHISE ana
the POSSIBLE
ity that Min
npapOlis NAV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

be e. a q 10
know he has
CO m p letely
T e C o v e red
from his re-
C e n [ illness.
We saw him
at the Fair
Grounds I h e
other after
noon and we
knew he was
okay by I h e
excited c o n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

history to receive four letters in
a single year. He won awards in
football. track, basketball and
baseball. He leaves Michigan
shortly for Paris Island to COM
plete his training in the marines
and then he'll be commissioned an
officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

ment of the u,
of NJ. Club OF
Detroit.
T h G tourna-
nent will be
held at Tam o
Shanter Coun-
try Club and
will be followed
by dinner.
Hirsch is the
first athlete in
Michigan's long
an d glorious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Genes Bat Is Hot

Gene Desautels. whose most
recent big league job was with
the Indians, is leading the Par
ris Island marine team with a
.450 batting mark 1t. Vincent
Banonis. former University Of
Detroit and Chicago Cardinals
gridder, recently was trans
ferred from Iowa Pre-Flight to
the Naval Base at Norfolk.
Leo Diegel. who likes to wise
crack and mimic the swings and
mannerisms of his professional
colleagues. in the East is called
the mick Altrock Of golf"
Diegel recently was quoted as
saying that in my book Bobby
Jones was the greatest golfer
of all time"
Beau Jack, the ringster, has
three children He kept his
secret we'll until the draft got
him Then, when up for re-
classification. he confessed to
being married and dad.
The father of Juan Zurita,
MIA lightweight champion and
first Mexican-born fighter TO
hold a world title, was a gen.
eral in the Mexican revolution
two decades ago.
Leslie (Bubba) Floyd, new
Tiger infielder, got his nickname
from an older sister Sister
was trying TO say brother
-. Jack Kearns hopes to land
Lee Savold and George Parks
for an outdoor scrap at Comis-
key Park in Chicago June %.
Jake LaMotta and Sgt. Lou
Woods may be rematched by
Jack Begun for another out
door show in the Windy City %.
Wesley Ramey, former light
weight star and now managing
. stable OF fighters out OF Grand
Rapids, had four of his boys on
one card in Chicago recently, an
achievement worthy of the in
dustry Of a Tommy Walsh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

and undoubtedly be a big sue
cess in football minded Detroit.
Dick Callahan, the lS-year-old
pitcher from New Orleans, who
worked out with the Tigers at
Briggs Stadium recently, has a
medical discharge from the
army and as a result of a leg
injury he wears brace I.
Brooklyn has invited the young
man 10 work out.
Skipper Steve O'Neill was
amused by a report out of New
York that he. among other big
league managers, was interested
in Babe Ruth comeback
The theory being that the for
mer home run king still could
be valuable as a pinch hitter.
IL don't think the Babe HIM
self has any thoughts Of trying
a comeback" O'Neill suggested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

except IL will
not depend
o n c ! I y
finances ... II
will be oper-
a re d on a
n o n = profit
basis.
s u c h
leagues have
been going
over big in
Akron a n d
other cities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Evelyn's Proud

Evelyn Chandler, amazing
acrobatic skater who with her
husband. Bruce Mapes and other
stars will open in a new ice
show in Chicago this week, has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Spike Briggs Major

Word was received today from
Patterson Field, o.. that Walter
o. (Spike) Briggs Jr.. vice presi-
dent of the Detroit Tigers, hac
been promoted to rank of major
by the Air Service Command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Honor HirSch
At Golf Meet

Elroy Hirsch, who came to
Michigan from Wisconsin with 0
group of marine trainees a year
ago, will receive a special trophy
today at the annual golf tourna-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Scotty Monfeith
Fully Recovered
From Illness
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

HERE AND THERE: On
of Mickey Walkers paintings IS
now on display in Chicago and
Is priced at 81, 500. The painting
is entitled December Masquer-
ade."
Scotty Monteith's friends will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Tiger School Ends
Today With Game

The Tigers baseball school will
be concluded today with a game
between two picked squads at
Briggs Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Prep Champ i'm Elite:
Plays Net FavOrife
Times Photo

Young Sayres jump from high school TO the big
hitch today during the national clay courts cham
pionships program at Detroit Tennis Club.
Less than week after winning city honors for Redford his
ranked third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Times Race Experts
Enjoy Field Day

Detroit Times racing ex-
perts had a field day yester-
day ut the Detroit track
with is winners Lew
Walter and Col. Picks led
the handicappers with four
victories apiece. Clocker
Charlie came through with
three and international
News Service had two. The
selections of these experts
appear daily IN the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

DOTOlny Dunuy pairing Witn
Connie Clifton. Mary Arnold with
Nancy Corbett and Doris Hart
with Catherine Wolf.
TALBERT PLAYS
Bill Talbert of Cincinnati, CO.
favorite with Segura, meets 1t.
A. w. Angstadt. Crosse lie naval
station, who admits he learned
what little he knows of the game
on the single home grown" court
boosted by Elizabethtown, Pa,
population $500, a long time ago.
Sayres earned his way into the
Segura match by standing off
Mike Milo, Los Angeles entry,
whose aggressive net play met an
offset in Bills passing shots, 81,
S-6.
| Milo led Az and again at Sd
with the odd point in the second
set, and again had Sayres 40-C
at Go on his own service. Sayres
took his service game and got
through Milo again at TO TO adj
vance.
I Catlike in coming to the net
from service, Milo erred on sew.
eral vital volleys and missed a
dozen points by inches.
Gene Wash of Chicago treated
Talbert 10 several brilliant cross
court backhand placements. 9th
erwiSe. Talbert. runner UP 10
champion Seymour Greenberg in
1913, went along as expected, 6-1,
60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Play 3Days. Rest 6.
Tigers Ready to Go
International Photo
BY LEO MACDoNELL

CLEVELAND 14-Idle nine that elapsed
they departed Detroit the Tigers hoped to play
with Indians League Park today
Harold Newhouser and Rufus Gentry will pitch for the Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

his wife he leaves two sons, Cpl.
Edward j., Fort Sheridan, Ill, and
SIC Thomas w. at Great Lakes.
Services will be held at Annuncia.
ton Church Saturday at 9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

Dorothy Bundy pairing with
Connie Clifton. Mary Arnold with
Nancy Corbett and Doris Hart
with Catherine Wolf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

See What You Made ut Air sh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

.ATny Air Show rs Free
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
II nhnrHa nlninIiff

W.
Thomas McKeaguc: Annie X. Ne
Keague. and the following heirs and
devlsees of Annie McMillen. deceased.
to-wit: Katherine Emma GilinsOn.
Verna Ethel Barter. Ernest Angus
Barter, Clinton Edward Barter. Mrs.
Stella Barter. guardian Of said Ernest
August Barter, a minor: and Edith
Sarah Dunkerly, Defendants.
To be sold at shcriffS sale on the
LIST day of March, 1914. AT IN o'clock
In the afternoon Of said day, at the
front door of the County Court House
in Glasgow. Montana. the following
described real property in Valley
County. Montana. tO-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of the South
west Quarter Of Section Twenty-two {:
the West half Of the Northwest quar-
ter, and the West half Of the South
west Quarter Of Section Twenty-sevrn
Lot 4 and the Southwest Quarter 81
the Southeast Quarter Of Sectl"n
Twenty eight: the Northwest quarter
of the Northwest Quarter Of Section
Thirty four: the Southeast quarter OF
the Northwest Quarter and the East
Half Of the Southwest Quarter OF
Section Twenty seven: h Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
the South Half Of the Northwest
Quarter. the Northeast Quarter or the
Southwest Quarter. and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter OF
Section Thirty-fOur. all in township
Thirty North Of Range Thirty seven
East Montana Meridian. together WIN
all the tenements and Entertainments
belonging. r,eo~
sheriff Of Valley County. Montana.
II. Roberts. Attorney for Plaintlil
pub. Feb. 10. Il. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
Methodist Woman's Society
Plans Missionary Work

Mrs. c. E. Jarrett presented a
missionary program, reading letters
from Christians of various nationa-
lities. and Mrs. G.. S. Moore spoke on
mission study courses at a meeting
of the Methodist Woman's society
of Christian Service at the Method
ist church parlors Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Lillian Lane conducted
a devotional service. Mrs. w. c.
oliver presided. The group planned
to renew its scholarship for a
student at Lucknow college. India
and to make a contribution for
kindergarten supplies for mission
schools in Uruguay. Mrs. Oliver ap-
pointed the following committees:
Mrs. Lane, Miss Mary Hoole, Miss
Belle Minnick, Mrs. Delmer McVee
and Mrs. Virgil McVee, spiritual
life: Mrs. C. w. Kampfer, Mrs. E.
L. Mcpherson. Mrs. H. w. Magruder.
and Mrs. N. L. Jennings, parsonage
upkeep; Mrs. c d. Knauss, Mrs.
Charles Alley, Mrs. r. L. Thomas,
Mrs. Jarrett and Mrs. M. H. Wilson.
local church activities; Mrs. Charles
Gender, courtesy and sympathy. A
luncheon was served by members Of
Circle D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
WaIStad Attends
Reunion Of Old
Dakota Company
By Conrier Cnrresnnndent

OPHEIM-Friendships formed on
the battlefields of France were re-
newed in Bismarck, N. D., last Sat-
urday when ten soldiers of the
A. E. F. gathered for a reunion with
their onetime company commander.
Longest journey was made by Z.
A. Walstad of Opheim, who was a
private first class in 1918 and who
led in asking the group to stand in
silence in memory of comrades who
never came back from France.
Mr.. Walstad's outfit" was Com
pany NJ of the First division over
seas. It was headed by Walter r.
Mcclure, now commanding the
army's school at the Agricultural
college in Fargo, N. D., and a lieu
tenant colonel.
The men we're among those he
had led through a half-dozen major
engagements. All but two OF them
had been wounded or gassed in &C
ton. Every last n of them had
been awarded the Silver Star Tor
gallantry.
Many men of Company NJ were
originally members of the First in
fantry. North Dakota national
guard, when that unit went over
seas. In France, men from the First
infantry we've filtered into many
other outfits, and thus saw action
in almost every great battle
OF the war in which American troops
participated.
A four-column photograph of the
group in the reunion, together with
a feature article on the units out
standing service. was carried in a
recent issue of the Bismarck 1ri-
bune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10

In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State OF Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Valley.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Clarence
Harner. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that In pur-
suance to an order Of the District
Court OF the Seventeenth Judicial DIS
trict Of the State of Montana, in ana
for the County OF Valley, made Janu-
airy 81. 1914. the undersigned admins
traitor Will sell. at private sale. TO the
highest bidder for cash, and subject 10
the confirmation of said District court,
on or after February 21st. 1914, all
the right. title. interest and estate OF
the said Clarence Harner, at the time
of his death. and all the right, title,
interest and estate that the said estate
has acquired other than or in addition
to that of said decedent in and 10 the
following described real property in
Valley County. Montana. tO-wit: An
undivided One-fifth interest and estate
in the South Half of the Northwest
Quarter, Lots , and 4, in Section l.,
and Lots / and . in Section >. TOwn-
ship 80 North, OF Range Al East Mon
tana Meridian. together win an the
hereditaments and appurtenances there-
unto hg1nnging.
The terms and conditions Of sale are,
for cash. All bids must be in writing,
and may he left with the administrator
at the office of G. II. Roberts. his at
torney, Medical Bldg, Glasgow Mon
tana. or filed in the office OF
Clerk OF the above entitled Court TO
which return of this sale must be made
at any time before making the SAFE.
Dated February 3. 1874.
l.. l.. KELLY.
Administrator of the Estate or
Clarence Harner. deceased.
c. II. Roberts. Attorney for Admins
TRAITOR. pub. zen. D. lO)