davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

WINTER & POND CO, Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing = Enlargins Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality Wholesale = Juneau - Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

CARPENTERS, inside work. day
 week. Call 34 evenings. (355-tfl {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop. Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing
 in permanents. Open evenings h-' appointment. (203-3tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

BRAND NEW Burroughs Calcula-
 tor, Phone 3. 456-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

SEAVIEW APT.-One block rom
 Federal Building. (370-tfj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

IFS lamp like new. complete Sl5. Black and White Decker T" cleo
 tric hand drill, good condition, $40. Hand carpet sweeper with new brush S7.5O. Blue 3o9 464-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
WANT ADS

I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

L c. SMITH TYPEWRITER, price
 $75. 20th Century Market. 435-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

1889 Buick, 4-door sedan. E. Fleek, Yellow Cab Co. 463-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

GIRLS JUNIOR bicycle $20., new seat, handle bars, tires and chain
 Phone 7l8. 463-6t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
MANY PROSPECTS
FOR AUBURN JOB

ANBURN, Ala, Dec 11-(P)-
Speculation over a successor to
Auburn football coach Carl Voy-
les intensified today with names
of at least couple of dozen
coaches figuring in the talk.
Acting president Ralph Draugh-
on, noting what he described as
persistent rumors," issued a
statement in which he said Il
want it understood that no one
has been approached and no COM
mitments have been made"
Although Draughon said no one
has been approached, Alumni
groups were reported to have
contacted several prospects on an
unofficial basis.
Among these prospects, said
one sports source who declined
use of his name, is Henry R.
(Red) Sanders, head coach at
Vanderbilt university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
LOUIS TO RETIRE
AFTER NEXT BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. II. -(P)-I
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis told a reporter for the
Bronx Home News today that
win, lose or draw" he would re-
tire from the ring after his re-
turn bout with Jersey Joe Wal
colt next ssunmer at Yankee
Stadium.
Louis, who has not left his
apartment in upper Manhattan
since last Friday nights fight
with Walcott, expressed complete
confidence that he would win
by knockout the next time he
faces the Camden, N. j., vet
eran.
"I'll be in better shape the
next time" Louis declared, ad-
ding that he was very, very
weak" in last weeks bout.
He said he should have weigh
ed 214 pounds for Walcott in
stead of I'll, and blamed his
poor condition on the fact that
he dried OUT strenuously the
day before the scrap. He admit
ted that Mamie Seamon, his
trainer, had not approved of the
drying out.
Joe said he realized early in
the fight that he was not in
shape when he was unable to
work up a sweat. Further proof
came, he said, when a cut under
his left eye did not bleed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

Movies of the North Caro-
lima William and Mary foot
ball game will be shown at
the annual fall dinner meet
ing of the University of
North Carolina Alumni as
sociation of New Hanover
county, j. Fred Rippy, Jr.,
local president said last
night.
The annual meeting will be
held at the Friendly Monday
Dec. Is at $50 o'clock. o. X.
Cornwell, UNC physical edu-
cation head, and Alumni Sec
retary J. Maryon Spike"
Saunders will be guests and
speakers from Chapel J Ill,
local officers annOunc> last
night.
Rippy said that 1872 form
er students of the University
of North Carolina reside in
New Hanover county and a
large majority of them are
expected to attend the meet
ing. Officers will be ele> =
ed, he said.
A nominating committee
consisting of w. A. Raney,
E. A. Laney and Wallace
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
TEMPLE AND TRINITY
UNDEFEATED SQUADS

Temple Baptist and Trinity
Methodist edged out a couple of
fast St. James Episcopal n d
Southport Baptist church teams,
46 to 36, and 33 to 26, respec-
lively last night in the Jr.
YMCA Sunday School Basket
ball League to remain undefeat-
ed.
Charles Nivens tailed 16
markers to lead the victorious
Temple quintet while Clark,
Glover, and Lynch tapered off
with eight points each for scor-
ing honors of the Episcopalians.
Ernest Straughn, with six
field goals and one foul shot,
hustled total of 13 points to
lead the Trinity five in scoring
and Foul Mcdowell captured IL
points for the Southportians for
high honorS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
LELAND DEFEATS
HALLSB0RO, $3.50

LELAND, Dec. II. - The Le-
land basketball team, sponsored
by the Leland club, defeated the
Hallsboro All-Stars, Sc to 20, here
last night.
The Leland team, a member
Of the National Independent
Basketball Association, jumped
into the lead early in the game
and held it until the fina!
whistle. Aaron Gane,, forward
scored 16 points for the Bruins
wick county five.
The lineup for Leland were
as follows: Aaron Ganey anc
Thomas Holmes, forwards; Billy
Benton and Orrin Perry, guards
Dempsey Ganey played center.
The Hallsboro lineup included
the following players: Thomp.
son, Moore, and Williamson al
forward; L. Creech, R. Creech
Hooks and Thomas at guards
/ Taylor at center.
The Leland Lions club j;
sponsiring the NIBBA tourna
ment in this district which com
prises Pender, Columbus, Bruins
wick and New Hanover counties
Officials said tonight that they
are seeking more entries in the
tourney. Teams interested il
playing are urged to contac
Harold Geedy, District commits
sioner, at Leland
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

After recognizing the prob
ability that increasing popula-
ton should make advisable such
expansion. the two Big leagues
drew up Iigid requirements IN
the event Of future applca-
ton by leagues or individual
terms
The applicant must assume
responsibility for any adjust
ments Of territorial rights, must
have adequate population, m
come and park facilities and
must establish that operation on
a Major league status is practi-
cal and justified.
Thus in about 100 words. the
big BOYS brushed off the ingeni
Gus proposal by president Clar-
ence Rowland and his Coast
league committee which asked
for provisional acceptance as
third Major. While they waited
for a finanl decision they wanted
the draft price on their players
increased from SO, 900 70 s25 900
and asked that their ple vers not
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Jim Gibson And Jimmy Piner May
Start For East In Saturday Tilt

twenty-five Eastern Con
ference football all-stars, in
cluding the Wildcat fullback
jim Gibson and quarterback
jimmy Piner. ended a practice
session yesterday afternoon in
preparation for Saturdays first
annual Optimist Bowl game
when tn Eastern and Western
all-stars clash on the gridiron of
High Points Mills stadi-
um.
Raleigh's Jimmy Lesane was
the only injured name inscribed
on the nursing roster and the
speedy quarterback is expected
to b in the initial lineup al
though he sustained a sprained
ankle in yesterdays session on
the soggy High Point practice
field.
Big Jim "Hoot" Gibson main
defensive and the Wildcats
greatest ine-plunger, is listed
on the probable starting lineup.
Also Little Jim Piner who nan
died the signal calling duties for
the Cats after Irving piggy"
Gore was converted into a cen
ter. was listed on the probaA Aly
starting eleven. The definite
lineup was not released.
Plotting the Eastern confer
ence all-stars are Whining
tons Head Coach Leon Brodgen
and Raleigh's Coach Lee Stone.
Wilmington and Raleigh were
the only cities in the East who
placed two men on the All-star
squad. Probable starter from
Raleigh to serve with Lesane is
Gig Lloyd. end.
Coaching the western grid
GERS are Greensboro Bob Jam
ison and Tony Simeon of High
Point.
! Piner was transferred to the
halfback slot from the sigma
calling hole after Lesane re
ceived the sprained ankle. The
Mentors said that the chief cog
of the Capitol's AZ squad woulo
warm the bench on defense ir
order that he will not be furth
er injured On offense he i!
scheduled to be a mainstay II
the fasteners lineup
Dwight Caren, Durham back
fielder who played brilliant bal
this season, has proven to be
the number one man for LIE
sane's defensive slot.
The Western eleven placed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

nine class AA starters on the
lineup while the Eastern confer.
ence has six.
Raleigh, Goldsboro, and Dur.
ham were the only class "A
teams of the conference to place
players on the Eastern All-star
team. North Carolina cham.
pions, the Fayetteville Bulldogs,
and Dickie Davis of Wilson,
were sure players for the all.
star team. before the lads we re
chosen.
Basing the work of Gibson as
in past games. Coach Stone an
ticipated Gibson to be the star
of both teams from the kickoff
to the final whistle.
The head mentors also corn
mented that a lot of hard
work was going to fall on the
shoulders of Ra]eigh's Lloyd
and Henderson's George EN-
scull at the end slots.
Jack Spivey will handle the
halfback slot along with Gibson
Piner, and Lesane, t 0 complete
the Easterns backfield.
Coach Brodgen's and Stones
players will run from the famed
and tricky Get" formation while
Coach Jamisons and Simeons
squad will revert to the slower
double wing attack.
Probable starting lineup re-
leased last night by the coaches
for tomorroW's game is:
East-ends. Gig Lloyd Of Ra
leigh and George Inscoe of Hen
derson; tackles, R. j. Scott OF
Wadesboro and Sam Lynch OF
Goldsboro; guards, Ed Sutton OF
New Bern an Tommy Morris
OF Raleigh Methodist Orphan
age; center, Baxter Mangum Of
Durham; backs. Jim Lesane OF
Raleigh, Jim Piner of Whining.
ton. Jim Gibson of Wilmington
and Jack Spivev of Sanford.
West-ends, Bill Hunsucker Of
High Point and Ed Ballard Of
Burlington; tackles. Pickard Of
Burlington and Blalock Of Lex
i1.gton; guards Jerry Clapp o.
Greensboro and Don Kime] 0.
Winston-Salem: center. Ever
hart of Lexin gton; backs. Rich
ard Kidd of Greensboro, Meg
ginson of Shelby. Lewis Collins
of Mt Airy, and T. c. 1som Of
| High Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
CHARLEY CONFpI Y
EYESPROOFFERjJ

MEMPHIS. -e-
9-+r;ss.s-.--.,- Dee =
a-,,. -, 5 C-s-,eg G.,
VIII 1e pitching :--,-.r
next season = c ~ "a
today Sad
Conerly ,ol- ,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
FRED HAAS LEADS
MIAMI GOLF MEET

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Il -(P-
Fred Haas, Jr., of New Orleans,
using his personallydesigned
gooseneck woods, grabbed a one
stroke lead in the first 13 holes
of play in the $4,000 Miami
Open Golf Tournament today
when he whizzed through with
5-under-par IS.
A stroke away with 66 was Ed
Furgol, 28-year-old Detroiter
who like Haas has never won a
major professional tournament.
A downpour of rain in the
early afternoon and again near
the conclusion of the days play
slowed down the horde of 233
performers. The top $50 profess
sionals and ties and IS leading
amateurs and ties will play to-
morrow.
Sammy Byrd, the ex-
baseball player from Detroit,
was two strokes back of Haas
with a 81 and another stroke
away at SO were Jimmy Dema-
ret of Ojai, Calf, the years
leading money winner; Frank
Stranahan, Toledo amateur;
Walt Burkemo of Detroit; Glenn
Teal of jacksonville, Fla, and
Jim Milward of Three Lakes,
Wis.
| Fifteen were tied at go includ-
ing Ellsworth Vines of Los An
geles and veteran Willie Klien
of Miami Beach, who won the
Miami Open back in 1925 and
was played the tournament ever
since.
At even par 70 were defending
champion Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, National Open
Champion Lew Worsham Of
Oakmont, Pa, Ben Hogan Of
Hershey, Pa, Henry Cotton,
former British Open champion,
and five others.
The death from heart attack
Of Ed Brook, "a, popular pro
from Winter Haven, Fla sad
dened the first round. Brook, a
member of a Florida Golfing
family, practiced continuous
ly for three hours yesterday and
ELAPSED last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Tommy Hughes Traded
To Reds By Phillies
For Haas And PLAYER

NEW YORK, Dec. II -R-
The Philadelphia Phillies traded
pitcher Tommy Hughes to the
Cincinnati Reds for outfielder
Bert Haas and another player
tC be delivered by next spring,
it was announced tonight.
Hughes, 23-year-old right
handler, made % Starts for the
Phils last season and won only
four games while losing II. His
best season was in 1910 when
he won IA and lost II.
Haas, who can play first and
third as well as the outfield.
batted .286 in 1875 games for the
Reds last year and batted in 81
runs. He is 33 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12

be subject for draft until they
had been playing six wears. in
stead Of the customary four.
When informed Of the ceci-
sion. Rowland said, Owe Il keep
on battling this thing. We are
sorry they couldn't see things
our way little bit, especially
as regards the draft. But vel
be back"
Although it was not men
toned in the official report Of
the meeting, there was reason
to believe then that the l0-club
The National League proposition
vas a subject Of ardent discus
sion, is believed to have favor
ed unanimously such a plan as
the eventual solution Of the Coast
problem and the American
League was in opposition by a
50 vote with one member not
voting. Chandler is reported in
favor Of the 10-club idea. None
would comment.
Any move in such direction
would. Of necessity, be long
term operation, involving an
agreement on territorial rights.
Other coast league teams def
nitely would oppose any move
by the so-called "big four" of
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Hollywood.
Mulbry said the explosive
high school rule did not come
up for consideration. A violation
Of this Interpretation by Cband-
ler resulted in the suspension
and $500 fine Of Leslie NJ. o.
onnor finally relented and paid
the fine but it was reported that
an attempt would be made to
bring the matter into the open
at the winter sessions that end
ed today,
Chandler's ruling that no play
er may be invited or encouraged
to report for spring training be-
fore March l resulted in con-
siderable discussion and opposi-
ton but it still stands.
For the first time, the Majors
decided 0 allow some of their
players to play winter ball in
Cuba during the 1940-49 season.
Those who have not PLAYED
more than As days in the Ma
jors are eligible. but no n ore
than two from any one team.
This should be a terrific boon
to the Cubans who recently
were granted permission to take
their pick from the Minor
leagues.
Prohibition against signing a
boy with American Legion ell
gibility was finally written into
the rules although it has been
in effect for many years on an
'honor" basis. The Legion pro-
gram was voted an appropria-
ton Of $4,000, as compared to
the usual $4,000.
+ proposal by the American
Associat on OF College Baseball
Coaches to ban signing Of col
lege players until their class
graduates, except in hardship
cases, was tabled as was pro-
posed legislation to regulate
television.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Pacific Coasts Bid For Major Status Is turned Dow
Higher Loop Classification
Was Aim Of Club Owners

NEW YORK, Dec 11-(AP)-lhe racine Soast S1 piu h
e d+iona Major league status rejected today by
ionf meeting of the American and National leagues in
~asotion that recognized the probability Of eventual ex-
skirng the subject artfully in carefully phrased
statement bv Walter Mubry secretary to Commissioner
r Chandler the Majors said there appears to be no minor
laanle which is entitled to such Classification at present
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Williston To Battle Lexington
Here Tonight For State Till
Kickoff Slated At 8 O'clock
AT American Legion
Stadium

The North Carolina Negro
high school football cham
pionship contest will get un-
derway tonight at 8 o'clock
at tn American Legion Sta
dunn when the Powerful
Williston Tigers pla. the
Dunbar high of Lexington.
The Tigers, champions of
the Eastern conference, We
completed preparations for
the title clash. Coach I k
Robinson said last night that
his team is in excellent
physical condition.
Meanwhile, reports from
The Lexington camp indicate
the Dunbar gridders are al
so in good shape. The viI-,
tors are reported to have a
powerful passing attack.
With this in mind Coach
Robinson has drilled his
team constantly on aerial Ge-
fenSe.
A special section of the
stadium will be reserved r
white fans. Tickets are on
sale today at Foy-Roe and
company or may be obtained
from the Williston school.
The lineups have been an
nOunced as follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
HANDKERCHIEF

CORSICANA, Tex, Dec. II
-lP- Dan Roberts of Corsi-
cana, head linesman, penalizee
a Hubbard football team five
yards here last night in a pos,
season football game when al
unidentified Hubbard player
blew his nose. ........ 49,. -. $780,.
Roberts had dropped his red
flag for both teams being off
side on a play. The player
picked up the flag and casual
ly used it as handkerchief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-12
Carolina Alumni To See
Movies OfW&M Grid Tilt

Murchison has been appoint
ed by Rippy to nominate a
slate of officers for 1913.
Tickets for the banquet are
on sale at Foy-Roe, Standard
pharmacy, ]. K. Taylor. Ser
vice Drug store and the Book
Shop.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

so. }-yDJ
Ia the District Court Of the Second
judicial District. Of the state OF
Montana. in and for the
county II silver o
LACK SkEiAEf Plaintiff
xnpTurnN Pacific RAILWAY COM
PANY. i corporation JOHN LILA.
10 alive II dead. an unknown heirs
ana or d-si-.-S ~ JDHN Lila. de-
ceased and an other persons uh-
banWn claiming. pr who mikht claim
4n rf-hr. title. estate or interest IN.
tr lt.n nr .~ufuWhranc- upon the
rr4l property described in the rom-
uialuf ar any thereof. adverse 70
uN4lnNff-s nw n.r~htp. or ans cloun
fan ufatuffffS title thereto. whether
.a .laim. ar possible claim. b.
4f...ut or contingent. including any
st4Im. ur possible claim Of dover. m
shuitr ~ accrued. defendants
Tll- state 81 Montana 20 the Above
$arn-t Defendants. and 10 all persons
Greetings
Nuu ARE hrr-ty required to answer
THE aiuplatnf in THIS action, whteh :
flied tu the OFFICE ~ fhr JERK OF TN,
cop ~ which - hereby served
apnn YOU. and 70 file your answer. anu
..rt. a rout thereof. upon plaintiff :
attorney within twenty GOO days after
fh- service ~ this Mas summons, tx
4ln-ltr ~ III. day ~ S~rrsfce. ana IN
III. ~ NnIr failure ~ appear or answer
llHum-ni viii h- taken against YOU ~
l.fauli fnr the Relief demanded IN the
complaint This action T. hrousht Tor
fhe purpose ~ 4uieting title 20 the Ian
4tts,f. IN the county ~ silver Bow,
Sftfe ~ Montana. and described az fol-
HsRa. fn+Ntf
Fh, Northeast quarter tNEi,l and
80. Nurfh nn. half 1Ni2) OF the
Saafh t,n.- hall tSt. ~ section Nine
ttf. township Three tsb North. Range
>tnr tN MIST. ~iiy.r Bow county.
state ~ Montana +.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
The Dardanelles :.

III all honesty. the congress and the
people Of the United States must not
allow themselves To be drawn in the
recallirp what this country did N a
similar situation III regard 10 the
Panama Canal Colombia originally
held the potential Canal ZONE. rs
Turkey now holds the ~s'rai's which
connect the BLACK Sea and the Medi
terrallean. When Colombia would net
accept our terms for the Canal Zone
we encouraged a revolt in a part OF
her territory. Panama. and sent battle
cruisers to keep Colombian troops
from landing 10 suppress the r~evolu-
ton. We llen arranged 4 quick lease
with Panama We justified II on the
Igrounds Of not Showing j backward
country to hold M til" progress 81 a
world power
As early rs lN5o "h'n Crrat Britain
was siror2 iu Central America W.
signed the clayton l}ullacr Treaty.
which stipulated that the Initod
states and Great Britain should hnild
ard foriiiy the l,thmim Canal Aftor
the Spanish American War when We
definitely became Il world POWER, We
;oll Great hrtsiu that il she would
not agree To ahrneat that treaiy ~
wonld ignore il anyway "" alone
mus, llay, the fiuhi ~ build and tor
- N t4Z ... .lAa.. ,.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No 4"Nl'
Estate Of EMMA BERTRAND. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. executor nf the estate OF Emma
bertrand. deceased. To tn. creditors OF
and an persons having claims AGAINST
the said deceased. TO exhibit them. Win
the necessary vouchers, WITHIN f"uf
months after III" first publication 81
this notice to the said administrator Al
sni silver Bow i;iock. Butte. Montana.
the same heinz the place for the tiahS-
action of the business Of said estate:
in the county "f silver Bow. state "t
Nuntana .
GEORGE MELLON. Executor 81
tn. Estate ni Emma bertrand
Deceased.
Dated futte. Montana. this md day Of
May. lsi1.
T.. j. FOLEY. Sei silver Bow llk.
Butte. Mont Attorney for Executor
Eirsf n%nhlicatinn MAY \. lsil II
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
NOTICE TO
No. la.tS3

No. l-fNo
Estate Of MRS, KATE niSo
lnnvu III MRS. KATE pENNEHi,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the unaerrr
signed, administrators OF the estate q
Mrs. Kate l'anahcN. ais" known as Mis'
I.a,a I,.nn.hv deceased: to the cred
itors Of and all persons HAVING Claims
against the said deceased, 70 cNnlpi'
them, with the necessary vouchers
within -four months after the first pup-
,;eatinn ~ this notice to the said ad-
minjstratrix AT 305 Silver Iow. hlock,
I,utfe Montana, the same beng the
place for the transaction OF the buslse
moss Of said estate. in the cunt OF
silver EpN. state of Montana.
MARGARET MARTINI, +.
administrators of the Estate OF
Mrs. Kate panahey. also known
as Mrs. Kate DennehN, DECEASED:
pat.a Eutt.. Montana, this 18th day OF
April, l9i,.
Eirsi n~ubljcatinn MAY s, l9i1-it
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
ALIAS SUM MONS

NJ T-TFt
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana. in and for the
County OF Silver Eow

Juuttidl District OF Tue SihNt VI
Montana. in and for the
County OF Silver Bow
PETER K. TOMS. Plaintiff,
JAMES +. REDMOND. IHEMlA Ne
puAIL. as County Treasurer oil SILVER
liow County. Montana. and All uh-
known heirs and deNisees OF any de,
.naun who may he deceased, ana
all other persons unknown. cltiihlhE,
or who might claim any risht. titl''
rsttt. or interest IN. or iich ar en-
cumhrance upon the real property
described in the complaint, or any
thereof. adverse To plaintiff "Whri
shin or any cloud upon plaintiff :
title thereto. whether such claim or
possihl. claim be present or cohtin-
gent. including any claim or possihi.
claim of dover, inchoate or accrued
defendants.
The state of Montana, to the ahoN"
named defendants. md All ~ulhhn"h
heirs and dcvisces OF any defendant
who may he deceased. and all other
unknown. claiming. or VIII"
might claim, any right. title, estate OF
interest in. or lien or enrumtfah'"
upon the real property described III 'hr
complaint, or n thereof. adverse L"
nlaintiff's ownership. or any cloud upon
nlaintiff's title thereto. whether such
claim or possible claim he present or
c~nntingent. including any claim or pos
sihle claim of dover. inchoate or as-
crucd, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, Whlch -
filed in the office of the clerk Of TINS
Court. a COPY of is herewith served
upun YOU, and to file your answer anu
scry, a copy thereof upon lalntll 5
attorney within twenty t2o) days after
the service of this summons, exclusive
Of the day of service. and III case OF
your failur. to appear or nsWef Juus
ment Will be taken against YOU Tor the
relief demanded in the complaint,
This action is brought FOR the pur-
nose of uuieting title to land situate
in the County Of Silver Bow, STATE OF
Montana, and more particularly ue-
scrihed as follows. to-wit:
Lot numbered four ca, in Block num-
bered eleven CID Of the kings Audl-
lion IA. . to the city of Butte, Mon
tana. according To the Official pidl
and survey thereof on file ana oil
record in the office Of the county
CLERK and Recorder Of SILVER low
County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court, this 2Sth day of Aprll, l'4'
EI.MEIs SHEA, Jerk.
urourt IN JAMES +. loWNEl
s,an Deputy clerk
JosEpH l.. vlLK. 5o1 Silver Tow BIN.
BUTTE, Mont. Tel. 5NIJ
Attorney for Plaintiff.
,... .,il;.,,i,u MAY 4 lpJT-it