davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Big Wilson High Meet
Gets Started Today

The second annual Metropolitan
track and field meet swung into
qualifying rounds today in the Will
son High Stadium with the grand
windup set for tomorrow afternoon
Only finals scheduled for today were
in the pole vault and spring medley
relay events.
All the District public high schools
have entered teams in addition to
entries from Hyattsville and Fairfax
and especially strong competition is
expected from strong George
Washington squad.
Five of last years individual
champions were scheduled to be on
hand to defend their crowns. They
are: Eddie Trivette of Eastern.
who shares the 100-yard dash title
with Art Brown of Westinghouse:
Billy Rowe of George Washington.
220-yard dash titlist: Eddie Gillette
of Western in the mile run; Alvin
Lam of Tech. broad jump. and
Johnny Colvin of Wilson, high jump
and pole vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

contact engaged In by two con-
testants."
The order explains: THE
(past) situation has permitted
Army personnel to engage in ath-
letics for pay, whereas the Army
is authorized to permit soldiers
to work for pay only in war
essential industry.
THE tendency of some soldiers
who can compete for pay in front
of civilians is to compete on that
basis and not give soldier audi
ences the benefit of their athletic
skills. In certain cases soldiers
have been excused from some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
High School Baseball
Relay 10 Spice Meet

The annual &C" Club track and
field meet, scheduled for Central
Stadium a week from tomorrow
May 10, will have a baseball flavor
this year.
A home run" base running con-
test, in which the four runners from
each Of the eight District public
high schools will make up field of
81 competing in baseball uniforms
is to be one of the features of the
big one-day event.
A field of Is schools from Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina and the District will be
on hand to compete against the
defending champion, Mercersburg
Academy, in the track events.
Clark Griffith, Washington bal
club president, will present the win.
ming baseball relay team with II
box seats to the Nationals double
header with Detroit on Sunday
Nav II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Guilt Has Pinch-Hitter
In Defense Of Lead

The pace-setting Lorraine GULL
Bob Miciotto combination will be
broken up temporarily tonight
when George Hays takes Miss
Gulli's place againsts the second
place Madge LeWis-Al Davis team
in the King Pin Mixed Doubles loop
at 7:30. Miss GULL will be busy as
director of the women's city cham
pionships at Lafayette
The Gulli-Miciotto duo with So
wins and Is losses boasts a two
game lead Lewis and Wright have
moved from sixth place to the
runner-up spot in the last three
weeks.
Third-place Jessie Sacrey and
Paul Jarman will oppose Boots
Workman and Walter Osin while
Gladding and Gochenour and Moen
and Santini who are deadlocked for
third place are down for respective
matches against the Keiths and the
BichellS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
By RUSS NEWLAND,


SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
Professional athletics are listed
as not essential to war activities
in an administrative order OF
the Army's Central Pacific Base
Command and participation of
military personnel .(of the base
commanO in such events is pro-
hibited."
The order, if adopted in COM
mands in the United States,
would mean the end of soldiers
boxing in civilian professional
programs.
In addition to prohibiting pro-
fessional competition by person.
mel, the order defines an anna
teur, a question which from time
to time has proved most vexing
to various amateur bodies. It
says:
Broadly speaking, an anna
teur is one who engages in sports
solely for the pleasure and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Browns and Weather Put Chill
IOn Griffmen in 1O-to-2 Game

sending George Case to right and
George Binks to center, but he did
not shuttle his batting order. The
Mats again looked all but helpless
in attack. They got but five hits
off Jack Kramer, the longest two
Dagger by Pieretti, who drove across
the lone run his club earned.
The Browns hoped on Pieretti
for couple Of earned runs and
another, quite tainted, in the first
frame Singles by Schultz and
Kreevich and a pass to Stephens
filled the bases. McQuinn singled
two across and after the second out,
Torres booted Hayworth's roller to
let in the third score.
In the fifth the Mats got two of
these runs back. Guerra singled
Pieretti doubled, and run came in
as the third baseman fumbled Cases
grounder. Wyatt walked to crowd
the sacks. Pieretti scored as Kuhel
drove into a forceout.
But the Browns Immediately put
the game beyond recall. They got
four singles and with an intentional
pass thrown in scored three more
markers in the fifth. Three more
went over in the sixth, the inning in
which Stephens homered.
After that, nothing mattered.
Weather Hits Griffs.
Rain and cold encountered here
have thrown a couple of the Mats
old-timers. .. Johnny NiggeIing has
remained in the hotel trying to break
a fever since his Inflated hill term
Tuesday night. :. Last night after
reporting at the ball park Rick Fer.
rel had to give up. He has 9
heavy cold. >. That sent Guerra be-
hind the bat, where the doughty
Cuban will have to remain until
Evans finger is sound again.
Which 1t should be in another two
or three days.
Vince Ventura. new Nat outfielder
has bought a pair of special spec
tacles for use if and when he plays
|. :. Oddly, ne doesn't require glasses
for reading. :. Should the lenses aio
Ventura at bat. some of the other
Mats may be asked to visit the op-
ticians. t. The Mats are not wholly
without power at the plate. . They
have broken most of the bats they
brought on the trip. =. A new batch
has been ordered for Chicago, next
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Breakdown on Pros
is Seen as Ended by
New Army Ruling

Ey Inc Associated Press.
The War Department said today
that professional athletes unable
to meet the requirements of gen.
eral service" no longer will be in
Quoted into the Army.
This was interpreted to mean the
end of the breakdown on profess
sional athletes which began last
December at the request of James
F. Byrnes, former war mobilizer.
The department recently began
an investigation of allegations OF
draft discrimination against profess
.sional athletes following protest
by Representative Melvin Price,
Democrat, of Illinois.
Price declared some such men
were being indicted although the
could not meet physical require
ments.
An aide to Price said the War
Department had advised that:
All members of the armed forces
who have been indicted under pro-
visions of this order are to have
their service status reviewed and all
found to be under minimum ply
steal requirements for the armed
forces are to be released"
1t was pointed out that "this
could affect quite number of big
league baseball players and profess
sional football players" who have
been indicted since Byrnes' order
went into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

Capt. Elmer Gedeon, rookie Wash
ington outf1elder when called to the
service early in the war, was killed
in a plane crash in France April 20
1914, his father told the Associated
Press in Cleveland today. The 90
year-old Army Air Force bomber
pilot previously had been listed as
missing in action"
Gedeon, tall, rangy athlete, had
a brilliant sports career at the
University of Michigan, distinguish
ing himself particularly in track
His speed and hitting power stamped
him as one of the most promising
major league prospects when he
came up with the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Rudy Dusek Is Returning
To Mat Here Wednesday

Rudy Dusek. who drew the largest
gate in local wrestling history In
match with Jim Londos at Griffith
Stadium, will make his first appear
ance here in more than two years
when he meets Don Evans on the
Turner Arena show Wednesday
night.
Dusek and Londos drew $11 900 in
their first bout, $4,000 in the sec
ond and set the record with a mark
of SIT 900 in third match.
Lately Dusek, one of family of
four graphing brothers, has been
working on war job and running a
farm in Nebraska, and has con-
fined his mat work to Western
regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

contests on the days card could be
staged. Central, with a record of
two won and as many lost, was set
to visit an up-and-coming Western
club with an identical record. Will
son, with three veterans back in
the lineup after being declared
scholastieally eligible yesterday, was
a redhot favorite to swamp the Gel
larite Anacostians on the Tribe S
grounds.
Catcher Tom sMcLarney and In
flelders Bob Polhamus and Gene
Taylor, now eligible to play for Will
son, are expected to add a big boost
to the developing Wilson power. The
Tigers added victory No. 2 to the
list by upsetting Eastern and have
been licked only by Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Bureau Of Ships Rollers
To Compete for Trophy

High-ranking officers of the Navy
promise to be on hand tonight at
at Convention Hall, when the pen
nant winners OF the six Bureau of
Ships mixed bowling leagues clash
for possession of the Bureau of Ships
trophy.
The competing teams will be the
Admirals of the Electronics loop,
captained by Olive Frederick, which
rolled at Convention Hall; the
Woodchucks from Lafayette, the
Growers from Clarendon, the Cruis-
ers from Chevy Chase Ice Palace
the Beachf1ies from Penn Recreation
and the Jolly Rogers from Hi-Skor.
Total pins will decide the winner.
Richard Dunaj, who fired record
scores of 159 and $50, during the
regular season will be in, the Ad-
mirals' lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
This One Appears to Have Box-Office Oomph

Then there the night Lou Nova beginning comeback
Savod pushing around ended
Savold with Tony Music figuring
lmeght
1t, him.
Joe BaK when OF sound mind Frankie Mann would
promising heavyweight the
the had lot of confidence Jimmy but Bak had
joting DeChad
weight title bubble
Well the Prof Homans
limited
authority aha
can't
appeal and can't be kept that This
have X-ofnce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Central Pacific Soldiers Are Barred From Pro Athletics

physical, mental and social bene-
fits he derives therefrom and to
whom sports is nothing mere
than an avocation. A professional
is one unable to compete as an
amateur"
The order sets this policy:
"Amateurism will govern the con-
duct of Army athletics and will
be encouraged and strictly ad-'
hered to. Professional athletes in
the military service will be en-
couraged to participate as in
dividuals and members of teams
in all Army athletic activities
except in sports involving bodily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Grays Strong on Hurting
Talent for Black Yanks

Manager Vic Harris of the Wash
ington Homestead Grays is plan
ming to send either Roy Welmaker
or the veteran Ray Brown against
the New York Black. Yankees in the
first game of the twin bill that opens
up the Negro National League sea
SON at Griffith Stadium Sunday.
Welmaker now is taking regular
turns on the hill for the Grays after
IA months Army service, while
Brown is in good shape after play
ing ball in Puerto Rico during the
winter.
Edsel Walker and Soldier Blair
who teamed to trip the Knoxville
nine in a preseason tilt here two
weeks ago. will be held in readiness
for the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
GoIIoudet Seeks Track
Revenge on w. and IA.

Gallaudet's Mason-Dixon Confer
ence track champions will try to
settle accounts with William and
Mary tomorrow in a dual meet at
Catholic University Stadium, but the
invaders rule top-heavy favorites.
Coach Bill McClure's squad drop
ped 92l2-to-34l2 decision to the
Indians last month, due to the lat
ters overwhelming strength in field
events. Gallaudet mopped up in
running events, but couldn't offset
William and Mary's strength in the
muscle department.
The meet has been shifted to
take advantage of better track con-
ditionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Marble 10 Play Here
With TiIden Troupe

Alice Marble, former women's ns :
tional tennis champion and cur
rently rated No. l of her sex among
the professionals, will play here
Saturday night. May 19, when Big
Bill Tilden's troupe returns to Uline
Arena.
Miss Marble, easily the best look
ing tennis star of her era, will meet
Lyttleton Rogers, towering Irish
man. in one of the singles matches.
Tilden will clash with his old doubles
partner, Vincent Richards. Tilden
and Miss Marble probably will pair
up against Rogers and Richards in
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Candidates for Derby
Scattered, but Most
Are in ) States
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Leading Kentucky Derby probables
are scattered around the country
principally in Kentucky, New York
and Maryland. Here is the latest re-
ported whereabouts of most of the
topnotchers:
Kentucky-Free for All, Fighting
Don, Pot OLuck. Battle Fire, Fight
ing Step, Best Effort, Air Sailor.
New York-Esteem, Flood Town
Dockstader, Coincidence, Adonis
Greek Warrior, Spartan Noble, Rick S
Raft, Pindus, Wild Life, Post Grad
uate, Jeep.
Maryland-Alexis, Brookfeld, b.
banet
Mexico and West Coast-Checker
hall, Sea Swallow, Be Fearless and
War Jeep.
Walter NJ. Jeffords' unbeaten Pa
vot, which will be reserved for the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes and
pass up the Derby, covered 7 fur
longs in 1874. breezing. in his first
workout since being shipped from
Pimlico to Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Heavy SoftbuII Scoring

In three District Recreation De-
partment Negro Softball League
games GPO trounced Civil Service
Commission, 154; Procurements
and Accounting nicked Army All
Forces, 15-14. and in the women's
league. Munition Aces won by for
felt from AGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Bradley Liquidating
Palm Beach Assets
BY the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, May IL
Col. E. r. Bradley, the 8O-year -old
Kentucky turfman, is retiring and
already has begun to liquidate some
of his holdings.
Barry Shannon, publisher of the
Palm Beach Post and Times. and
Bradley's representative here, said
Col. Bradley stated before leaving
here 10 days ago he intended to re-
tire from business.
Bradley's Beach Club Casino
here, once the scene of "sky-the-
limit gambling, would be torn down
and the land given to the city for a
public park. The Bradley owned
Embassy Club here has been sold.
Col. Bradley now lives at his Idle
Hour Farm in Lexington. XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Delays Jam Interhigh Baseball;
Two Contests Corded TODAY

A gent named Jupiter Pluvius has
damned up the interhigh baseball
schedule and unless the weatherman
issues cease and desist order soon,
the end of the round robin series on
May 20 will find a brand-new set
of loop games to be played.
Four games already have been
postponed because of wet grounds,
three of them at Tech, where the
downpour yesterday called off a
contest between Eastern and the
Maroon. Dates for these rainouts
were expected to come out of a
meeting of high school officials
today.
Meanwhile, clear skies today
promised that the two interhigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Prokop Is Signed
By Browns Pros
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 11.-Ensign
Eddie Prokop. stellar forward
'passer of Georgia Techs 1923
teams, has been signed for post
war delivery to 1t. Paul Brown S
Cleveland All-America Confer
ence team. Prokop is stationed
with the Seabees at Port Hue
name, Calf.
He was assigned to the second
team in the Associated Press
l943 all-America selection.
The Boston Yankees made him
their first choice in the recent
National Football League draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Recalls GuIIoqher's Victory Over mpeIIittiere

But lest that pointed
tactics enabled the full
only four months before puzzng
he durable
Therefore he would Walker,
hasn't mingled mangled cauhower
Homan's comes in with its reminder of
nnumerable fights
figured didn't have chance with either hand
And Walker he reminds the role of poer He
Corp Buddy Knox budup with Around the ball
later knocked Henry when AL WE'LL
the Negro the lmeligh
But Holman back farther bringing Marty Gal
laghers win mpelere Subsequent
developments revealed that Marty really didn't accomplish much for
1mpelhttieTe Gallagher
kind that of fighters
night he slit Gaentos the fight stopped
Referee Charley Reynolds vivid recollection hectic
evening nothing that happened Gaento feat
downing II bottles of hardly paung for BREATH his dressing
after the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Red Cross Boxing Show
Listed at Forest Glen

The Red Cross will sponsor an
amateur boxing card consisting of
10 bouts at Forest Glen Hospital to-
night. Frank Mann is in charge of
the program and he has selected
participants from the Liberty A. c.,
National Training School, Merrick
Boys Club and Prince Georges
County Boys Club.
Some of the boys took part in the
recent District AAU battle of belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHlsoN.
Walker Easily Could Pack Surprise for Godoy

BY an odd coincidence intelligence concerning
approaching Arturo GodoyBudd Walker Griffith Stadium
Monoay night arrived desk about five minutes before
Ioloe One
paper through ansom and discovering thrown
him. considered it safe to make direct attack
But Matchmaker Ahearn
II was some readable research authod by Holman
weight bouts OF
nome shaking their heads completely baed
although Godo who being built
Will be ophavy tavorie Walker
upset There will be this
The prospect of seeing underdog
agna Tor most You have another element
IN while when something special being
hardy individual bou $500 Washington
from force of habit
Ahearn hopes Mondays match has all three ingredients
The last time Godoy wearing
MS ankles
down his hands thought
him floor he might
had to for air and he did
hook that split his face eight
champ-whch rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Pedro Firpo, 1873, Cam
den. N. j., outpointed Paulie Jackson,
1929, Reading, Pa. TO-. LiRe Drew.
1904. Holyoke. outpointed Gene Rob-
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Steve Kronis
30. Boston, knocked out Oscar st.
Pierre, 1875. Fall River. 3: Don Parent,
155. Boston. &.
PITTSBURGH. - Sparky Reynolds
1891, Indianapolis. outpointed Art
Money Robinson. lao. Pittsburgh, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11

Army duties because of the feel
ing their athletic ability was be-
ing used for the Army's benefit,
whereas the soldiers were simply
making money and soldier audi
ences were not getting the bene-
fit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
No Hit, No Pitch

Runs batted in-McQuinn (2). Pieretti.
Kuhel. Martin t2). Hayworth. Gutteridge,
kreevich. Stephens ca. Two-base hits
TORE Torres; s plerettl' Kreevieh, Stephens. Home
Double plays-Kramer. Gutteridge and
McQuinn; Torres. Myatt and Kuhei Left
Bases on balls-Of Pieretti. A off Roche,
,: off Kramer, .. Strike outs-By Pieretti,
-; Kramer. l. Hits-Of Pieretti, II in
six; of Roche, 3 in two. Losing pitcher
Pieretti. Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Byer and
Summers. Time hours. Attendance
lilo paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Barrow of Yankees Is IT

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May II
(P.-Edward G. Barrow, chairman
of the New York Yankees Board of
Directors, celebrated his 77th birth
day yesterday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
NJ. 3.6-2i9
ORDER or ~ BLlCAIlUN

A. season az said Coug, he'll
A. no CO.. House IN the cry of
De'ref on The Is, day X May A.
b 1885.
lsesea ,ne Honorable James 4
Naonm tiel.t Judge
j. appearing 10 ihi- Court from
'ns ai'iaaNf Of 'ae plan.As that
~ defendant Charlotte II Wash
rI'nn does nc, reside IN the State
q Michigan, baf RESIDES at 50is
Calumet street. Chicago. III.
ON MOTION Of Herbert l. Dud-
les attorney Tor plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that she appear
and answer the Bill ~ Complain,
fled in ms cause within three
months from TIE date 81 this or
DOR o. SAID til Will be taken as
confetsef'l and that cory q, tnis
order be sent 20 the LAST known
address ~ said defendant by regis
tered NAL. and In case no register
ID retarn let eip' signed by the de-
fendanf is received thar this order
10 published as required by Law.
"A True Cory
CASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
JAMES r. CHENOT Circuit Judge
By 4 SHEDD,
Deputy Clerk -3o-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
w y fsf~f
ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON

A. session II SAID Court held
"a ha Col.i House IN the CITY Of
ntcf On the 4ih day OF April.
Al 1855
PRESENT The Honorable Guy
4 Miller. Circuit Judge
!, appearing 10 this Court from
ne affidavit Of tie plaintiff that
me defendant. Willie Ross. does
not reside in The state 81 Michigan.
ali resides ~ 2oii y Davis street.
Pensacola Florida
ON MOTION 81 iiorheit L Dud-
.ey attorney fer p.ain'lf
IT Is ORDERED thar be appear
and answer me Hlil OF Complaint
fAea in ihs cause within 'hfee ,s)
months fom The date ~ this or
DER or 7aid B.ll VIII be- taken as
confessed and thar a copy ~ 'ms
order be sen' ~ The last known
address of said defendant by rex s.
cred mail and ~ case no relis-
tered return receipt signed hy the
defendant Is received that this or
ear be published as required By
icw
Guy A. MILLER. Circuit Juise.
a True Copyl
CASPAR J llNCEMA> Clerk
Rv a SHFDD.
Deputy Clerk s-5--sls-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
No. 3s5.sOs
ORDER OF PI BLIlAIl0N

At session Of said Cou1 hsl :,
the County Building al lse,rs,,
~, nigan, on the 18th cay q .,orl
a H.. l9f5.
PRESENT. The Honorable Rob.
ert NJ Toms Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by atfla,r On
file showing that IL cannot 81 a..
cei'ained in what state or ccea,ty
the defendant, Neyil Ivy. rf az
and that her last known address !,
1913 Tracy Street. Kansas civ
Missouri:
on MOTION O. Edward ". Te,.
ncr attorney frr p.ainis:f
IT is ordered that the sad Go.
PENDANT appear and answer II.
pill Of complaint filed in ,his
cause within three moths from
the date OF this order or 'he ss;d
hill Will be tai.sa as conf. SD
against her.
1T Is FURTHER ordered 'aata
copy Of This Order be pnolsnta q
The Detroit Tribune a newspspsr
printed and published ~ Nayns
County. Michigan, anl served &C.
corei.z 10 law
ROBERT NJ TOMS. Circuit Jldsa
"A True Copy
cASPAR J LINGEMAN. CLERK
BY A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5.5---e-is-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
40. 357-ss33
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Al a session OF said Court held
AZ the Court house IN the Cry OF
Detroit on the IS day ~ May. A d.
lg45.
PRESENT: Honor IL sherman
u. Callander. Circuit Judge
In this cause !, appearing by az
fidasit on file that the defendant.
Frank Lee Watkins cannot be
served by process issued ont Of
this court as be Is no. a resilient
~ the State ~ Michigan. but re-
sides In the City OF Chattanooga.
County OF Hamilton and State Of
Tennessee.
OK MOTION ~ Charles r. Per-
kins. attorney Tor plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED that tho de-
PENDANT, Frank Lee Watkins. ap-
near and answer the Bill Of Com
plant in this cause. within three
months from the date Of this or
der. or that said Bill will be taken
as confessed that this order be
published according 10 law and
copy thereof be served upon the de-
PENDANT by registered mail as re-
quired by law.
SHERMAN .. CALENDER. Cir
emit Judge
"a True Copyl
CAsPAR ! LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
BY A. SIiEDD.
Deputy Clerk 60 7-ii-.i5