davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
PoIestinion, Empire City Victor,
Hits Title Hopes of Copot, Third

pot, the favorite with One Hitter.
was sent off at $1.15 to 81 as the
crowd of 28,142 made it virtually
a two-horse betting race.
Albert E. Morris Ted M. led the
parade until halfway down the
backstretch where Reveille took
over, followed by Capot. Arcaro
had tried to get Palestinian in
front going into the backstreteh
but was blocked off. He tried
again as they started into the final
bend half mile from the finish.
Finally. he made 1t halfway
around the last turn, and moved
up to challenge Reveille. They
were heads apart until they began
Strengthening into the stretch,
where Palestinian really began to
open up. ....
Ted Atkinson, aboard Capot.
said I'VE had no excuse-except
100 pounds"
Palestinian, with five pounds
less, had been beaten barely Q
head by Capot in the Preakness.
They toted 1876 each in that one.
In the Belmont Stakes, won by
Capot, Palestinian wound up third.
Ponder was second ben.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Newhouser and Kell. trimmed the
Nationals just the same. So. Di
Maggie, Williams and Newhouser
got into the lineup as pinch
batters or runners.
Pennant Lets in Boudreau.
Newhouser wasn't picked this
year. Manager Lou Boudreau,
usually the All-Star shortstop but
now a nonplaying manager. passed
UP Lefty Hal because of his poor
early record. Boudreau, inciden-
tally, wasn't named as a player
for the first time in years but will
be present because he managed
Cleveland to the pennant and
World Series last fall.
Both Boudreau and Southworth
lean heavily on southpaw pitching
in their selections. Boudreau will
have three lefties in Lou Brissie
and Alex Kellner of the Phila-
delphia AS and Mel Parnell Of the
Boston Red Sox. To back them
up he'll have Highlander Vic
Raschi of New York, the likely
starter, Allie Reynolds of the
Yanks and Virgil Trucks of De-
troit on his seven-man staff.
Southworth's left-handers are
Warren SPAIN of the Braves
Howie Pollet of St. Louis ano
Preacher Roe of Brooklyn. In
addition he'll have Ralph Branrca
and Don Newcombe of Brooklyn
Red Munger of st. Louis, Vern
Bickford of Boston and Ewell
Blackwell of Cincinnati on the
right-handed side.
Selection of Blackwell, out most
of the spring because of an Off
season kidney operation, provoked
a howl from many. The Phils
thought their Ken Heintzelman
and Robin Roberts deserved the
call before Blacky and Newcombe
(see ALL-STARS, Page BED
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Six Jumps Named
For AH-Stor Game
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July o.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler today named three
National and three American
League umpires to handle the
All-Star Game at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday.
William Summers. Cal Hub
bard and William Grieve will
represent the American and
AL Barlick, Art Gore and Lee
Ballanfant, the National.
Grieve and Ballanfant will be
alternates.
Chandler also named the
following official scorers: Ros-
coe McGowen. the New York
Times; Lou Miss, the Brook
lyn Eagle. and Milton Gross,
the New York Post.
Mel Allen and jim Britt
will be the radio announcers
and Red Barber the television
announcer.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
7oIbert Erdses
|GonzoIes in Big
Net Surprise
By the Assoeiafsd Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July O.
Billy Talbert of Wilmington. Del.
scored a stunning upset in the
semifinals of the 41st annual
Spring Lake invitation tennis
tournament today when he
whipped National Champion
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, 60
Is, 60, Ga.
frankie Parker Of Los Angeles
outlasted Eddie Moyland of Tren-
ton, N. j., rs, TO, Ga, 6-3
to gain the other final-round
berth.
In command all the way. ex-
cept for the second set, Talbert
hammered away at an erratic
Gonzales in battle of two con-
stantly attacking players.
Talbert, defending champion IN
this tourney, was seeded third
behind Gonzales and Parker.
The upset of Gonzales meant
that the national singles king,
who skyrocketed to national
prominence last year, has not won
a major outdoor tournament since
Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami, Fla, national doubles
champions, advanced to the final
by trouncing Moylan and Frank
x. Shields of New York, 60
60. They will face Parker and
Gonzales. Wimbledon doubles
champions.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
nNew Faces Mark AN-Stor Till,
But AL Is Same Old Fovorite
BY Jock Hond
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

BROOKLYN, July 9.-Drag out
the standing head-"American
League favored in All-Star Game. y
Once again the Americans will
be the popular choice over the
pick of the National League in
the 10th annual classic" to be
played Tuesday afternoon at Eb-
bets Field. An 11-4 victory edge
for the American Is the reason.
New names, new faces but the
same old story. That has been the
all-star history in recent years,
with the American working on a
three game win streak. Not since
1914, when Billy Southworth man
aged a IL victory at Pittsburgh,
has the National won. Before that
it was 1910 with three American
triumphs in between.
Southworth is back again as
skipper of the 1948 pennant-win-
ming Boston Braves. He has the
advantage of playing in a National
League park where their four VIC
tories have been scored. A crowd
of about $4,000 is expected at game
time (12:30 pm. EST. The game
will lbe broadcast and televised.
un Washington WOIC will
carry the telecast and VOL the
radio description.
Heinrich Only Doubtful Starter.
For a change, it seems that most
Of the All-Stars, whether picked
by the vote of 4,637,743 fans or the
respective managers, will show up
in playing condition. Too many
have avoided the game in the past
on the pretext of minor injuries.
OF the starting lineups. as
picked by the fans, only Right
Fielder Tommy Heinrich of the
New York Yankees is doubtful of
playing. Heinrich missed about a
week because Of a painful knee
injury.
George Kell of Detroit. the
Americans third baseman, re-
turned to the lineup after being
sidelined by a foot injury and
Andy Seminick of the Phils, the
National League starting catcher,
is just getting back to work after
a layoff. ALI starters, except the
pitchers, must play three innings.
No pitcher can go more than three
except in an extra inning game.
If you recall, there was quite
a rumpus last July at st. Louis
when Bobby Feller withdrew"
from the game at his own request.
The crippled American Leaguers,
minus full-time service from Joe
Di Maggie, Ted Williams, Hal
Evening star., 1949-07-10
picture on Page B-4.J
ey the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-Palestin-
ian, q colt which could have been
claimed for $500 last year, put a
crimp in Capot's 3-year-old cham
pion ambitions today by captur-
ing the $56,100 Empire City Han
dicap at Jamaica.
Capot, pride Of the Greentree
Stable, wound up third, as George
D. Widener's Reveille took second
money in the field Of seven sopho-
more stars. One Hitter, the other
half of the Greentree entry, was
fourth.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro brought
Palestinian, owned by the Isidore
Beiber- Hirsch Jacobs partnership.
home by 21a lengths as they
scooted the mile and three six
teenths in 1:57A. Reveille. which
has done little this year. was a
length and a quarter to the good
over Capot at the pay-off spot.
Palestinian was second choice in
the betting and returned $3.50.
$3.50. $2.1o across the board. Ca
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Red Sox TopA's,
IS, as They Hit
For 3 Bases
End KeIIner's Streak
At 6 Games; Huehson
HuIts Mucks' RuIIy
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, July 9.-The Red Sox
set off a 12-hit barrage for a total
of % bases to defeat the Phila-
delphia Athletics, Us, today and
snap the six-game winning streak
of Alex Kellner. the brilliant
young southpaw, who was seeking
his 18th triumph.
Kellner had to retire in the
fourth inning when the Seekers
belted him for three doubles, plus
Bobby Koerrs eighth homer, to
pull into a Al lead.
Lefty Mel Parnell gained credit
for his 18th win against five set
backs, but he weakened with two
out in the ninth. He threw
home run ball to Sam Chapman
with Ferris Fain aboard and then
passed Hank Majeski
Hughson Quells Rally.
Tex Hughson was rushed In to
face Don White, who represented
the tying run. and Hughson
wound up the game by tanning
him.
Parnell gave up II hits for a
total of II bases and six passes.
The Athletics banged him for
their first run in the opening
inning on Elmer Valo's double and
a Chapman single, scored their
second tally in the fourth on two
bases on balls and single and
another in the eighth on two sin
giles and Pete Suder's double.
Tom O'Brien homered for the
Bosox in the fifth and they added
their last two tallies against
Charley Harris in the seventh on
the eighth and last of their walks,
singles by Billy Goodman and
Parnell and an O'Brien two-base
knock into centerfleld.
Williams Ailing, Leaves Game.
Ted Williams, who banged out
double in two official tries. was
taken out of the lineup in the
eighth inning after complaining
about a chest bruise he suffered
against the Yankees in New York
early this week. Junior Stephens
drove in q Boston score to take
over the leagues RBI lead with
an "a total.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
MiddIecoff Catches
Snead 10 Tie for
Lead at Reading
BY the Associated Press

READING, Pa, July 9.-Sammy
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and Cary Middlecof of
Memphis, Tenn, the golfers who
have cleaned up almost everything
in sight this season, were all
square today after three rounds of
the $4,000 Reading Open.
Middlecoff, playing a near-per-
feet round, wiped out the one
stroke lead Snead held yesterday
by shooting a five-under-par IS to
Slammin' Sammy's 66. So after
81 holes, each had an aggregate
of 200 strokes, 10 under par for
that distance over the 6.001-yard,
par-70 Reading Country Club
course.
Middlecoff. the National Open
champion. got there with three
successive sub-par rounds, ST, SO
and 65. Snead. the PGA champ
and leading money-winner of the
1949 season by a margin of about
$500 over Middlecof, had rounds
of 63, II and 66. Four strokes
behind them going into tomor-
rows final round was Vic Ghezzi
of Deal. N. j. Ghezzi, who was
tied with Snead at the halfway
mark, couldn't beat par today and
trailed at 69-65-70-204.
Pete Cooper of Ponte Vedra.
Fla. who shot today's hottest
round of 64. was next at 206.
Middlecoff, who was hitting his
long shots beautifully and putting
we'll, had only one bad hole as he
went out in 81 and back in "a as
compared to par 1896. He missed
the green on the 175-yard fourth
hole. then he trimmed the cup with
a 3O-foot putt for his par.
The Memphis dentist made up
for that on the next hole, a 494-
yard affair with a narrow entrance
to a tree-surrounded green, by
slamming out two perfect wood
shots and then sinking a 15-foot
putt for an eagle three. Cary had
brides on four other holes and
shot the rest in par.
Snead got his putter working
again today, besides approaching
with the kind of accuracy that
didn't give him many long puts
He had four brides and IA pars
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte
N. c., a par-shooter for the first
two rounds. had a two-over So fol
the first nine holes and picked up
| The leaders.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at New York (21-Scarbor-
ough (7-5 and Hudson sd VS.. Lopat
(6-6 and Bryne (6-4.
Cleveland at st. Louis (2)-Feller $50
and Gromek (4-D or Papish u-0) vs..
Carver (5-0 and Drews (3-6.
Philadelphia ut Boston (2)-Coleman n
90 and Shantz (3-4) vs.. Kinder (S-4)
and Masterson 40.
Detroit at Chicago (2)-Houtteman
(5-4) and Newhouser 400 vs.. Wight
$50 and Gumpert C-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ut Brooklyn-Jones CD or
Jansen (S-9) VS.. Roe (S-2).
Boston at hiladelphia-Bickford Q1-4
vs.. Heintzelman 10-3).
Chicaso at Pittsburgh (2)-Rvsh t6-10l
Chesnes A-3).
ST. Louis at Cincinnati (2)-Brecheen
(5-6D and Brazle (7-4l vs.. Radensberger
(e-6) and Wehmeier (3-4).
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Sir GoIIohod III, Great Sire, Dies at 29

Sir Gallahad III, long one
of the most important names
in thoroughbred bloodlines, was
daddy OF the Derby winners
Gallant Fox 1880, Gala
hadion Q94O and Hoop, Jr.
0945).
In addition, he sired such
champions as Fighting Fox,
Tintagel and others. His sons
and daughters won Just over
$4,000,000 and his direct off,
spring won approximately $780,
OOO. 600.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Locke Scores Record Victory
In PIoyof for British Golf title

he would cancel exhibitions in the
United States and would remain
in England for six weeks or two
months. He begins an English
tour tomorrow. However. he will
return to the United States this
fall.
There is a lot of sugar over
there" he explained. ."The Amer
leans have been good to me, and I
put my success here down to that
tough competition in the States. "
Bradshaw, who hoped to add
the Open crown to the British
Amateur laurels won by Irishman
Sam MacReady, suffered today be-
cause of poor putting. He had
three three-putt green's on the
morning round and was uncertain
on the carpet all day.
Except for one of the most un-
usual incidents In all golf he
might have made it. Last Thurs
day his drive off the fifth tee
landed in the bottom half Of q
broken bottle. He had to play
from there and his No. 8 iron shot
sent glass in all directions.
The ball, however, trickled only
a few feet. That was the difference
between a record breaking 282 and
the record-equalling 283 with
which he tied Locke after n holes.
Roberto de Vicenzo Of Argentina
took third place with 285 in the
tourney which ended yesterday,
while Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio, was low amateur with 200.
Henry Cotton of London did not
defend the title he won yer ago
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Runs batted in-Early, Coleman, Wood
ling, johnson. Lewis Rizzuto. Di Maggie.
stewart, vollmer, Yost, Dente t2). TWO
base hits-Mapes. Lewis. Dehte. Three
base hit-Rizzuto Home run-Johnson.
Double plays-Dente to Robinson; john
son to Coleman to Kryhoski; Kryhoski to
Rizzuto. Left on bases-Washingt2n, a:
New York, f. Bases on balls-Oh Raschi,
7; Oh Shea, /: ofi Calvert, 2; OF Hittle, 1.
struck out-By Raschi. 4: by Calvert. l:
by Hittle, /. Hits-On Calvert. in 9
Haynes, O in / inning: on Raschi, 10 IN
s2s innings; Of shea, / in y inning; HIT
BY pitcher-By Raschi (stewart). Winning
Raschi G3-3S. Umpires-Messrs. Honor
chick, stevens, Summers and Grieys. Time
-2:35 Attendance-17,691 tpa1dls
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Yule's Kiphuth Improves

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 8 (P.
Robert j. H. (Bob) Kiphuth,
Yale's director Of athletics and
veteran swim coach, was recov-
ering today at Grace-New Haven
Hospital following q gall bladder
operation.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
New York
Brooklyn

Runs-Thompson, Lockmant2). Thom-
son 90, Mize 90, Msrshsll. Kennedy
Thompson, olmo, Reese. Runs batted in
-Lockman 90, Robinson, Dino. Cam
PAMELA. Gordon 90, Marshall. Brown
Robinson, Marshall. Hdses. Brown. Home
runs-Lockman, Mize. Double plays
Kerr to Thompson to Mize 90, Thompson
Brooklyn, Z. Bases on balls-On Ken
nedy,, 8; Banta. 4: Branca, 2: Hatten, 2.
Struck out--By Kennedy. 3; Banta, 2;
Oh Kennedy. 6 in 8 innings; OF Koslo
0 in l inning; Oh Banta, 5 in . innings;
of Branca, 3 in 41a innings; OF Minner
wild pitch-Banta. Winning pitcher, Ken
nedy. t7-6l.- Losing pitcher, Banta go:
Umpires-MeSsrs. Pinelli, Gore. Robb and
Dascoli. Time-2:49. Attendance-23,-
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Totals SO IL 2414 Totals

Hit into double play for Harris in sth.
Philadelphia -10O 100 012-5
Boston --O1 O10 20x-7
Runs-valo, Fain, Chapman ca. White,
Williams, Stephens. Doerr 90. Goodman,
OBrien (2). Error-Joost. Runs batted
inNChapman (3), Tebbetts (2), Stephens,
Doerr (2), suder, O'Brien, Parnell, Guerra.
Two-base hits-Joost, Valo, Suder, DiMas-
gio, Williams, Stephens, Goodman, 0,Brien
Home runs-Cha apman, Doerr, OBrien
Double pIays-Joost and Fain:, Ma1eski;
suder and Fain; Doerr, Stephens and
basesmPhiladelphia ba 10: Boston TO- Bases
on balls-On Parnell 6. of Kellner 8, of
Harris g. strikeouts-By Parnell T. by
Hughson 1. by Kellner J. by Harris l. oy
innings; of Hughson o in =; of Kellner
8 in 33s of Harris 8 in 31s; of Seheib
0 in l. Winning pitcher-Parnen ul.oD .
Berry. Paparella and Hubbard, Time,
2:25. Attendance-1S,191 (paid).
Evening star., 1949-07-10


up as a goat because as Mighty Mouse him
self admits, practically all I've been getting by
with these last seven years is determination
and knuckler."
Speaking of the Haefner firing" Griffith
raised storm warnings that same Thursday
morning when he conferred with Joe Kuhel
over the deplorable state of the Washington
Club il. We're going to jazz up this team"
Griffith fumed We're not this bad Last
time the Old Fox got sore at a player it cost
him a bundle which was when he sold Gerry
Priddy to the Browns in a huff for $25 900 when
the Detroit Tigers were willing to pay $100, 900
for the second baSeman.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
BY The Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, July g.
Sir Gallahad III, sire of three
Kentucky Derby winners and
other great turf champions,
died last night at A. B. Han
cocks Claiborne Stud near
here.
The enfeebled stallion died
Of complications resulting from
old age shortly after he was
turned out in a paddock. He
was 20 years old.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Ball Funs Want Game Nine Innings Long

Chase leafing through dozens Of
pcatons for the pro job the
almost unanimously favor Of one man. who strangely is ask
ing His Charley Basser young pro at
Rolling Road just outside of Baltimore.
Monty straon Story considered by critics TO be the
In the suburbs with lining up
cinema The Astar baseball game isn't scheduled until
being football propaganda And week
Wallace probably writing in the Saturday Evening
Post will predict that on November 10 tumble by Joe zch OF
subnormal will cost him halfback berth
Thursday ball park, judging by the mail Fans
Thursdays called at the end of six
innings both catch trains Baseball is hurt
ing ITSELF pulling gmmcks such these while quest of the
almighty dollar tennis they don't mems match to
best two of three SETS bowling they
boxes TO- watered down
three quarters instead OF four
Schroeders Poised for the Pro Jump
The breast baseball, plight
the pitcher the modern overlooking those
plays wherein the neders make token
overlook the fact that majority of cases.
their when they receive throws
closely the time although Eddie
gotten violations York
ne Wmbsdon @ TENNIS Champion Ted hroeder only cudy
admit considering turning
This deals couple years why think
Jack all these months? He can't make
with Bobby Riggs beaten thoroughly and
aside from the aging Don Bulge there's nobody to play until
Schroeder honest.
that Of the
Canadian Open refused pay golf pros
failure of four stars put They
PGA report published clinic
check already had been cahed day
he was Caps
bum freshy operated to its first practical test
followed the golfers Star Open and lmped
badly that Bobs best friends felt the deludng him
self when he spoke of playing again
The Hoiq Come Back und Back
Golde Ahearns boxing Tuesday between Beau Jack
be the last local outdoor attempt of
Tv Station WO1C will broadcast exclusively in this
the 18th annual AStar from Brooklyn starting at
pm Tuesday Fourteen yearold Nancy Parker of Mt
Mich Of 800 contestants in the American Roller
Skating Championships starting Riverside Stadium
is rated the greatest developed the United States She
is proficient ce too that she hopes to the United
States in the 1852 Olympic Games
"a only SO Of the National League
leading halfway mak-July 4-have
William and Mays crack fullback Jack Cloud underwent
appendecoy June 2and and walking the next day
Branch Rckey it's rumored will sell his share of the
Brooklyn Dodgers Stadium
George Weiss general manager.
Ted Williams will be playing in Ebbes Field and drawing
beads that 2s7oot right field fence for the first time in the
ALI Star The first time Walter Hagen played in the
British Open 1920 United States Open
pion The Hag couldn't handle the
cradle rounds 81 a. nevertheless posting
his While the crowd rbbng him for finishing SD
the IS who turned in Hagen addressed the 10000
spectators There is gentlemen but please remember this
I'll be back He back to four titles in the next eight
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Totals 80 1877 13 Totals 81 627 IL
a-Struck ont for Kennedy in 9th.
b-Hit into force play for Branca In 0th.
c-F1ied out for Minner In Sth.
New York - 24O OO2 0O1-9
Brooklyn - 3Ol 900 O1O-5
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIing CouIdron
By FRANCIS STAkk

Mickey Haefner he's hurt and bewldered by Clark Grit
ftfs surprise firing" but at the old gentleman
After all brought majors when
80 years old and when other club wanted me- It's
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Snead telling inquirer that he'd be back at the
swanky Hotel at White Sulphur Springs pro
around October had comment when fellow pro said
Nuts Sambo you're not going back there Most
pros winning prize money wniy would be
a club until recession when Sam
still would his choice of almost lush job
snead good the $4,000 Washington Star Open
that Veteran Pro Houghton Prince
mcrophone: If he pued better that fellow would dim
The of
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY.

Wash, z: New York, B.
Boston, Z; Phila.. 5.
Cleve. at st. L. (rain).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Games Today.

Wash. at N. Y. (2). 1:3O
Phila. at Boston t2).
Detroit at Chicago (2).
Cleve. at st. Louis ca.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

(See MATS, Page BID
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Mats, 7; Yunks, 5

(See ALL-STARS, Page BID
Evening star., 1949-07-10

ToIals ,.,,56 =, 1iI,M ~ z II
Famed and popped out for Hittle In
, 1949-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Amalian Basketball
Team Of st. Thomas would
like to play a series Of games
in St. Croix during May 1949.
All interested organizations
may contact the Manager.
NJ L. NJ
Charlotte Amalie, v. /.
, 1949-05-18
NEWS

A steamer is scheduled to
sail from New York for ST.
Croix
June 3
"a
ALCoA COMPANY
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
DtItIfudIIIS.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure Of all
rights of redemption in the fol-
lowing property sold by the Col
lector of State and County Taxes
for Montgomery County, State of
Maryland, to Meyer b. Newman
(now deceased), and later con-
veyed by the heirs of the said
Meyer B. Newman unto the plain
tiffs in these proceedings, said
property being Lot No. as, in
A. M. Germans resubdivision of
Block 55, in "B. F. Gilbert's Ad-
dition To Takoma Park" as
shown upon a plat Of said sub
division recorded in Plat Book A,
Plat 38, one of the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, and assessed in the name
of Joseph l.. Harley on the Tax
Rolls of said Montgomery Coun-
ty at the time of said sale, being
Miscellaneous Petitions No. GAG,
Item 80.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts neces-
sary for redemption of said lot
have not been paid, although
more than a year and day from
the day of sale have expired.
II is, thereupon, this End day
of Febaruary, 1919, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, ordered that notice be given
by the plaintiffs to the defendants
by the insertion of a copy Of this
Order in some newspaper having
general circulation in said
Montgomery County once week
for four successive weeks before
the 7th day Of March next, warn
ing the said Joseph l.. Harley
and Virginia Woodin, and all
other persons having or claiming
TO have any interest in the above
deserved property, to be and APP
pear in this Court by the LIST day
Of April, 1919, and redeem said
property above described, or an
swer the bill, or thereafter a final
decree will be rendered forecIos-
ing all rights Of redemption in
the property, and vesting in the
plaintiffs a title free and clear Of
all membranes.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
1854 Clerk.