davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-02
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz,, Mar. 2.-Manager
Lou Boudreau put his Cleveland
Indians through a stiff workout as
the Tribe began operations yester-
day. Boudreau was amazed at the
squads condition and plans to hold
an intrasquad game tomorrow
afternoon.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 2 (P).-
Alvin Dark. highly regarded rookie
shortstop, up from Milwaukee, was
the center of attraction as the Bos-
ton Braves began their conditioning
for the coming season.
Dark teamed UP with Connie Ryan
and the Keystone combination
tipped through several double plays
as the braves held stiff workout.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 2 (R.-
Ellis Kinder, pitcher obtained by
Bosten,s Red Sox from the st. Louis
Browns, was the only absentee as
the Hose went through their first
workout under their new manager,
Joe Mccarthy.
It's the first time in IA years that
the Sox are not directed by Joe
Cronin. "One'session daily, not too
long but everybody going at top
speed while out there, that's my
system" said Mccarthy. Ted Will
liams, the Sox's great hitter, ap-
peared yesterday for opening-day
practice. It's the first time he's
ever been on hand this early.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar
2 R.-Manager Connie Mack Of the
Philadelphia Athletics received word
that First Baseman Ferris Fain has
been advised by a doctor at Rich
mond, Calf, not to report for
spring training uptil March rs.
Fain underwent an operation for
the removal of cartilage from his
knee last summer. He recently had
another operation to correct a con-
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Five Colleges Place Men
On AII-virginia Quintet
BY fhe Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 2.-Flve
aces from as many Virginia colleges
today were named to the 1948 all
State collegiate basket ball f1rst
team of the Associated Press.
This was the first time since 1914
that the No. l quintet was made up
of players from five different col
leges. The players were selected by
vote of the Old Dominion big
Six" and Little Six" college basket
ball coaches and Virginia sports
writer's.
William Balas, Hampden -Syden; Rob
ert Goldsmith, Washington and Lee:
Chester Giermak. william and Mary
james Doran, Roanoke College. ano
Charles Noe, Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

RurtonH Haykn
spiders the wall embarked on nun"
with newspapers, then snoozed comfortably
bums said Mcdonald after an hours lapse onee Is
varnsh with sugar ana cream.
lis that correctly but Arch dldnt know SO nc
supplied with coffee for peoator for glass ana st 70 Nc
certain Ncafe idea of playing house. OF course was
save money to break on the expense account
Spiders Are Tropical Friends
wouldn't but vouch that regular
develop appetite for bacon and eggs
Mr. McDonalds coffee iodine Addie and MrA
Hawkins improve Bob tried frying bacon and scoched
attempted fried and got no admiring glance The ou-
toast wonderful
told Adde mot to kill the spiders They eat the
insects"
on to the ball park undaunted Let
view the fascinating Washington athletes will take the key
the maid do the laundry clean up the joint ana
lock all the doors
So We returned the out
side had neglected to pocket the
door, the back door was secure the WIN
dows $3.50 locksmith to tickle the
Valentine Two hours later ne ushereo
into the house
Bob worked the back door with nail
enthused the TmeHead brain boy II got the key
out master huh?
No Soup; No Starch, No Broins
'T in the back door, said the
bad Now I'll have to work on this
and it's tough because the lock loose Al
couldn't be tougher
read the note the dining room table i oon
have couldn't the washing Pleeze get se
dnner-at nearby hamburger joint AND
dressing what? Mr. Mcdonald folds MS trousers
and 1t was the Key IL
guessed but Arch never uses the
Mcdonald didn't work up blush over our @
split three of course
you the lights couldn't hndnor
call the recipe lady of the local radio
coffee And grinding uncomfortaby
three thank goodness) of how to
find light ashtray towels
does the radio work. the ice coe
low heat the water?
Civilization, ugh
Evening star., 1948-03-02
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

At least 26 players were still un-
signed today as the 16 major league
clubs began the second day OF their
1s4S spring training program.
Heading the lists of holdouts are
Stan Musial, hard hitting first sack
er of the st. Louis Cardinals, and
Harry Walker of the Philadelphia
Phillies, National League batting
champion.
Musial is at the Cards St. Peters
burg, Fla. camp site, but hasn't in
dicated what figure he is seeking.
The star Card mauler, who paced
the loop in batting in 1916, finished
with a .312 mark in 1947 after a
poor start. He drew $1,000 last
year and it is understood that he
hasn't been asked to take cut.
Walker, who came to the Phils
from the Cards at the outset of the
1947 season, is repeatedly seeking
S25 900.
OF the rs recalcitrants, 16 are
members of National League teams
and 10 of American League clubs.
Besides Musial. Pitchers Harry
Brecheen and Ray Yochim are dick
ering for more money from the
Cards.
Five members of the Boston
Braves-Pitchers Johnny Sain and
AL Treichel. 1nflelder Nanny Fer
nandez and Outfielders Mike Nc
Cormick and Bama Rowell-haven't
signed their contracts.
Browns Most Troubled.
Other National Leaguers still un-
signed are Bob Thomson, Ken Trim
kle and Buddy Kerr of the New
York Giants, Bruce Edwards of
Brooklyn, Emil Kush and Peanuts
Lowery of Chicago and Johnny
Wander Nicer of Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Browns have the
most bakers among American
League Clubs, seven. However, the
management does not consider them
holdouts.
Brownies out of the fold are
: Pitchers Glen Moulder, Bryan Stev-
ems, AL Widmar, Catcher Roy Par
tee, Infiielders Ed Pellagrini, Gerry
Priddy, Chuck Stevens and Out
fielder George Metkovich.
OF the group, only Moulder was
with the Browns last year. Bryan
Stevens and Metkovich were OBJ
tanned in a trade with Cleveland,
while Widmar Partee and Pella-
gfini were acquired in a deal with
Boston. Stevens played for Toledo
in 1947.
The remaining American League
holdouts are First Sacker George
McQuinn and Pitcher Charley
Wensloff of New York and Short
stop Eddie Lake of Detroit.
Six players came to terms yes
terday with the Dodgers and Phil
lies heading the list by signing two
apiece.
Dodgers Get in Line.
President Branch Hickey of the
Dodgers got his keystone combina-
tion> Pee Wee Reese and Ed
stanky, to sign on the dotted line
ct vero Beach, Fla. The two i'm
nediately left for the Dodger base
A. Ciudad Trujillo, D. R.
shertstop Eddie Miller and Out
s;elder- First Baseman Roy Cullen
hine signed with the Phils. The
Ciants eorraled Outfelder Lloyd
S,earhart and the New York YAM
rees signed Southpaw Ed Lopat, re-
can't acquisition from the Chicago
White Sox.
Meanwhile the various teams
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Hockey Scandal Probe
Included in Michigan
HoodIum Inquiry
By the Associo,ed Press

LANSING, Mich, Mar. 2.-Re-
ports of q betting scandal In pro-
fessional hockey and hints Of new
evidence in a long unsolved Staying
drew Michigan's top law enforce
ment officials and leading hockey
men to tell tale" conference with
Gov. Kim Sigler today.
\ Sigler called in police, corrections
and hockey officials to pool their
information and to decide on
course of action.
The conference resulted from pub
lished reports that Detroit Police
Commissioner Harry S. Toy had OBJ
tanned information of gambling by
unidentified professional hockey
players.
But the scope of the inquiry
broadened to cover the 1945 Staying
of the late Senator Warren G.
Hooper of Albion, as well as general
hoodlum activity in the State.
Hockey officials Attending.
Sigler said the officials would be
asked to give him all the informa- /.
tion they have obtained on those
subjects since he ordered a State
wide investigation of hoodlum op-
erations last week. =:
Toy, former State Supreme Court
justice and Attorney General whom
Sigler directed to lead the under
world investigation, headed the list
of enforcement officials scheduled
to attend the conference.
President Clarence Campbell Of
the National Hockey League, Man
ager Jack Adams of the Detroit Red
Wings and Boston Bruin Coach Au-
brey (Dit) Clapper also were on
hand.
Arriving in Detroit from Chicago
last night. Ciapper said he had no
comment" on the reported betting.
"a lot of innocent boys are be-
ing kicked around for what one or
two possibly did," he added. Every
thing I say is being twisted"
Players Deny Betting.
Earlier Weston Adams, president
of the Bruins, was quoted as say
ing several of his players told
him they were acquainted with
James Tanner, reported to have
placed bets on league games for two
MIL players while on parole from
Southern Michigan prison.
The Bruin president insisted, how
ever, that his clubs personnel "em-
phatically denied ever making bets
with Tanner" Members Of the
New York Rangers, another club
mentioned by Toy, also have denied
connection with the reported gam
bling.
Sigler's conference was move to
pin down rumors arising since State
parole officers two weeks ago ar
rested Tanner on charges of con-
sorting with known criminals.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Star Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The Eve
ming Stars 10th annual Metro.
politan interscholastic invita-
ton basket ball tournament are
on sale at all competing schools
and at all District public high
schools. Student price is so
cents, including taxes. Schools
keep proceeds of these sales for
their athletic funds, and those
planning to attend are advised
to buy in advance. No student
tickets will be sold at the gate.
The adults and general ad-
mission price is 81, including
taxes. These tickets are sold
at the gate on game nights.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

cover.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 2 (R.-
Missing from the Philadelphia Phil
lies camp, along with holdout Harry
Walker, are First Sacker Howie
Schultz and Outhelder Buster
Adams.
Schultz said he would report late.
The big first sacker is member of
the Anderson Packers of the Ma
tional Basket Ball League.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 2
R.-The st. Louis Cardinals opened
their camp yesterday with work.
out while Manager Eddie Dyer
named the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
Cards arch rivals, as the team to
beat in the coming flag race. Dyer
also listed the New York Giants and
Boston Braves as top contenders,
but said he believed the Cards could
win although the going will be
rough.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
R.-Bucky Harris, starting his 22d
year as a big league manager, be-
lieves his New York Yankees to be
the best fortified team he has ever
managed.
Harris is fully aware of the
potential power of the Boston Red
Sox and admits the Detroit Tigers
and Cleveland Indians also may be
tough, but doesn't think the remain
ing teams will cause his world
champions much trouble.
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic, Mar. 2 R).-Manager Leo
Durocher wasted little time in put
ting his Brooklyn Dodgers to work
yesterday.
The Lip had his charges zip
through ~ hour workout, which
was witnessed by 1000 fans.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Michigan Places Two
On A||-Loop 0uint
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Mar. a. Michigan's
newly crowned basket ball cham
pioris landed two berths on the all
Big Nine team selected today by
conference coaches.
Bob Harrison and Pete Elliott,
KEY men in the Wolverines effec-
tive defense system which limited
opponents to an average 46 points
per game, won the guard spots.
Only repeater from last season
was Jim Mcintyre, Minnesota's g.
foot 9-inch center.
Iowa's Murray Wier and Illinois
Dwight Eddleman captured the for
ward positions.
The selections.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Oklahoma Names DriskiII
As Assistant Grid Coach
By the Assoeioted Press

NORMAN, Okla, Mar. 2.-Bud
wilkinson, University of Okla
homas head football coach, today
announced the hiring of Walter
Driskill of the University OF Mary
land as assistant coach.
Driskill was at Oklahoma in 1s46
as assistant to Jim Tatum and 1ol-
lowed Tatum to Maryland. He was
athletic director and assistant
coach at Maryland in l947. he
will report in a few days to ASSIST
with spring football practice.
At Maryland. Head Coach Tatum
said today Jim Meade, former
Maryland and Washington Red
skin player, likely would succeed
Driskill as an assistant coach.
Meade now is an instructor In the
physical education department.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Minnesota Couch Quits

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 2 (P.-Dave
Macmillan today asked to be relieved
of his duties as head basket ball
coach at the University of Mime
sofa. Frank Mccormick, athletic
director, said he would accede to
the request, with regret. Macmillan,
who is 81, will be assigned to other
duties in the athletic department.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Chuck Fenenbock Divorced

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2 R.-
Charles (Chuck) Fenenbock, half
back for the Los Angeles Dons OF
the All-America Pro Conference
was divorced yesterday by Mrs
EVELYN Fenenbock
Evening star., 1948-03-02

and Hawkins suddenly have rekindled undying de-
votion to their wives
We've been housekeeping for two days and be-
fore the week is out we may reach agreement on
suicide pact. We have cozy little house near
lovely lake We're surrounded by palm trees, the
sun is shining brightly most of the time, we have
maid three hours day and we're operating on
expense accounts. But somehow our plans have
snagged.
This was to be paradise plantation Now we're
not so certain. We woke up yesterday morning
and the genial Mr.. Mcdonald, noticing the lack
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Wake Forest Coach Named

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Mar. lF).
Frank Novosel, former New York
University athlete, has been named
head baseball coach at Wake For
est College.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
n Domestic Wonderland
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Staff Correspondent

Three AIices in Domestic Wonderland
ORLANDO, Mar. 2-Paying house with Arch Mcdonald
the rotnd radio rogue distinguished sports col
Washington weekly the greatest adventure since
Columbus accidentally bumped into the West Indies Bob single
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Training Camp Notes

dition that developed later and ap-
parently needs more time to re-
cover.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

(See HAWKINS, Page abb
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS
No ltHss
In the District Court OF the Second
judicial District OF the State ~
Montana. In and for the
County of silver Row

"f"tici,I I,istrlct - rbe $50 -
Vnn,,n, In ana for H.
counfv Of silver Pow
iErl -, r-trr.rn,r,f. -
80
.rfxfp p,N ,,.r-NTN
-, IN 4pd nnIft. -.rt.~.far
Az.
=. - .l srrfHIW
49, ~. 49,.
SIl''t,n /, = brNENT
md The hsir- of H. K lrm.nt. DOT
T. If.IlNT aud thu. heirs uf 10
J. dement,. rNNlfI. VII LANHf. ana
The heiis 81 lhHi'i Mus,ehS
ilIl"ii.l NJ Mn ana IN" hritS
II Nrlas"l NhisahN Ms iNN Mc-
t.Nt.Hf mo fhr hriir - Mf- Ian
NsihtiA Mi' Vt !. Nl - VII ,hh
N" hrii. ~ Mieittri Mu','hf
tll.tfN NJ !" VIZ thd ne n,iir
Nt ~ trlt @NiN.hN NNlsf ". L
CAIN and "a" h.ir- ~ Nhtik MINI
saht. iiiH Nttl+lit NJ - AZ sAn
Ttt.v,S N. ,ln ,n9t H. Mn
1ht.~ - ..Tplrk NfI
,AfiA. aud tn. heirs 81 Patrick Nal
t.thN ,tlk>iI.lttS NtI.c My. and
the heirs "a Cornelius Mnlcahy
lHtNAlIt - lI.ENEIf. AMI ~.
heirs IL paraii /, fsi-weft. Ellen.
>ai. ~ l.iiNErT WORTH, and
~ hslts ~ etitef iir",'
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Bernard +. Moran and Ernest Nail. UNI
der the firm name of INDEPENDENT
Dl!R.NCLEANERS' was dissolved by
mutual consent on the nth day of
April la4S. All debts now due and
owing to the partnership are to be
received by Bernard +. Moran, and ali
demands and accounts against the
said INDEPENDENT DURACLEAN-
iIRS' are to be presented to him for
payment.
That Bernard +. Moran individually
will continue to operate and conduct
the said "lndependent Duracleaners'
as heretofore at Number 232 South
Main Street. Butte, Montana.
Dated at Butte. Montana, his 18th
day of April l94S.
BERNARD r. MORAN
ERNEST NAIL.
First publication April 22, 194S--4t
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

I. Johnson w., OolO.), 10 nm
it power of broadcasting sta
tons to $4,000 watts.
The Johnson bill changes
nothing III the current situation
Some G3 stations in the US. broad
cast with power Of 5o.ooo watts. No
regular station is licensed to use more
than 5000 watts. Even so. the big
stations, ontably WLW IN Cincinnati
and KFI in Los Angeles. have put on
a power play to kill the bin in com
mittee.
A few of the biggest and richest
stations want to use power as great
as 100000 watts. Their application
for the tremendous power increase is
being considered by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The Johnson bill would not hurt
the big stations now but it would stop
their plans for expansion. To kill the
show of strength. largely from farm
organizations.
Basic to the situation is the fact
that while the sky looks unlimited.
the number of radio channels for or
binary commercial broadcasting is
definitely limited. The FEC has set
up LOG such channels. 1t has to pa
troll the use Of the atmosphere for
broadcasting. II two stations in the
same region were allowed to use the
same channel. the more powerful sta
ton would drown out the smaller
II big stations are allowed to in
crease their power over the present
10000 watt limit. their broadcasts will
reach across the country and ruin the
small stations in the same way
lengths. Since ihere are only 100
channels in all, relatively few big OPP
orators could ~monopolize the air.
Farm organizations have been the
most impressive Witnesses for the biz
stations. They have laid a real prob
lem before the senate committee.
Radio signals must be strong enough
for farmers 10 get clear reports on
weather and markets. Therefore they
ask for more powerful stations.
The joker here is that stations can
be closer to farm enters instead OF
being kept in cues and made so
powerful they blast little stations out
OF business. NJ l. Wilson, long time
leader in farm extension work In the
Agriculture department, proposed a
net work OF rural -'ations of moderate
strength to give hrst service to farm
ers.
Present Fec authority for the So
900 watt restriction comes from a res.
~olution passed in tie senate in 1898.
At that time station WLW was oper-
ating under a iiyo wear license with
500, 900 watts pOWtf. Since then the
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FIXED FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR CHANGE OF NAME

~.
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow
In the Matter of the Application Of
DANIEL MARANCICH
for change of Name.
Notice Is hereby given that Monday,
the 18th day of June. 194s, at the hour
OF 300 o'clock PM. Of said day, at the
Courtroom of the above-entitled Court,
in Department No. ! thereof. at Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, has been
fixed as the time and place for hear
ing the petition OF Daniel Narancich
for change Of his name to Daniel
Na,ley.
At any time before said hearing OBJ
jections may be filed by any person
who can. by such objections. show to
the satisfaction Of the a~bove-entitled
Court good reasons against such
change OF name.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1913.
Court ELMER SHEA. Clerk
Seal. OF said District Court.
BY JOHN SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk
JOHN Il. McCLERNAN
500 Silver Bow Block, Butte. Mont.
attorney for Petitioner.
First publication April 20, l9is-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central minor tuuncll-Metts I'd and
lth Mon. Ao.H Han. John Moeus.
pres. Eugene Mcbride. Up: Walter
y. Riley. sec, ia Kelly, treas +. G.
lc IL Hunt. set.-at-arms. Harold
Erickson. Henrietta ShrappS and
James i,iet. trustees.
Plumbers. A. Vanisko. pres: F.. A.
Reardon, vv.p.; II. T.. Schrapps, secy.:
r. O.. Box 1917. Meets Second Tues
days at A. o. II. Hall. 1880 pm.
reamsters-Meers LIST and Sd Thursdays.
C%arpenters' hall. downstairs-Wiliam
Goodman, pres; l.. Lucier. vice pres;
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.; H. J. VII
l%eneaue. rec.-sec.: John MoKus. bos.
George Hess. j. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned will sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash one 1881
Oldsmobile Sedan. Motor No. es551o.
Serial No. F-266202, on the Goth day
OF May, l94s. at 2 O'clock Pm. at his
residence, RED. No. !. ORocker) Butte.
Montana. Said sale shall be held I'M
der and by virtue of deposit made Of
said described motor vehicle for stor-
age on or about Goth April. 1a47. That
said storage charges, nor any part
thereof, have been paid; that there Is
now due. owing and unpaid for stor-
age. aforesaid, the sum of $4,000.
Dated at Butte. Montana, this goth
day Of April. l94S.
ROBERT d. GRANGER,
RED. No. (Rocker). Butte. Mont.
First publication April %, 194S-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
BILLINGS VETS CLEAR
up A Phenomenon.

Several weeks ago during a cold
winter Sunday the owner Of II of the
veterans homes in Calhoun Lane
subdivision Of Billings decided to
take a shovel and see what kind Of
q foundation his home actually had
under it. Since morning glory vines
we're pushing through the floors Of
his home, and his neighbors' homes,
he wanted To investigate the phen.
.omcnon.
Fish Bait In Mid Winter
He was surprised that il was easy
to dig in the soil around his home as
the soil on in his yard was frozen.
He was still greater surprised to dig
up fishworms with the soil. THE
day was SO cold that the worms soon
froze stiff. His next surprise was TO
lind that the foundation OF his $4,000
home was resting on top Of the soil.
The fact that the foundation was
resting on top of the soil 0 cleared
up the phenomena. The houses We're
heated with radiant heat pipes set IN
the concrete floors. The heat from
the floors keep the ground under and
near the houses al summer teInpera.
|tarc This kept summed plant and
worm life active.
Not According To Plan
The grass was also green all winter
for several feet around each OF the
y Veterans homes. according to the
owners Many Of the Calhoun Lane
homes had morning glory vines trail
ing through their rooms the past wint-
er, n novel feature which was not
specified i'll the approved plans.
,AHIIJI\GS HERALD
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

In the District court IL the Second
Judicial District Of the stat" Or
Montana, n ana ~ ne
'"nhfN 81 sii'e' ~"
FAY iNplsLtNS. llaintiff.
IS.
RUSSELL e. iolElNS. Defendant
m. c,ate n, Montana sends Greet.
,nt ~ ~, Nm, .Srr,1 p.f.raan,
= -, ,rn h.r,hv snmr4on.d =. answer
-. aan,rl.i,, IL M. ,.,fnr wIIeh Il.
INA IL IL, nffi,. II ~. ,i.rk ~ this
ennr, r.r, ~ which * herewith
..,,.d man xnn ana Ia m. vo9r an
,,.r ~, s.ry, e,i,V thereof. mon the
,t,4 u,fffe att.rnev within tw.ntv DAYS
~, ~. a,rpf,. ~ flis summons ~
,i,,. ~ mo IA, nf N.rvir. and in
,.u, n ,atlr faiinr. Ia appear Or an
vn.r isdu,n.ut wul b, taken against
II, ~ d.faWtt far The RELIEF demanded
i, ~. sarl,1stnt
pl.tutfft ."su.taainr ana alleges az
c.it.,, ,n-u,t@
M, ,f,Nn,if, and d;f.rdant h.r.ln
- . e. 4, IiEfurS,.n Montana.
!, ,,, ~. IN AZ, ~ Arrtl f4t-
~ : nAa bate h..n ana un. are
htsla, .nd yin
-
lh"f ilalht.ii ! ~ ',i.'l .'iM' ~
tss'pf". etneh m more man one 4ear
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate 81 ROBERT r. Al.SErN.
Deceased.
Noticc Is hereby riven =. n. under
signed. administrator OF the estat, Of
Robert H. .Nls.th, deceased 10 the
~ and all persons having
claims against tn, said deceased 10
4. hilit ticnt with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after tn.
fifSt publication Of this notice to the
aImini4tratot at the law .offic- Of
Ianl-s T. Kennedy. lla Metals Bank
iilia Butte. Montana. the same being
TIN. place fur tn. transaction Of the
business ~ said estate. in the County
Of silver BON. State o. Montana.
WESLEY JOHNSON.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Robert T.. Als.ih. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th da> ~
Nprii, lsiN
JAMES T. kENNEltY.
il3 Metals iSank Bldg Butte. Mont
Attorney tor Administrafor
FIRST publ, ation ANN 90. 1878 It