davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-12
'6.W., With ; Straight
Victories, Will Meet
MARYLAND Nine Today

George Washington University's
baseball team is carrying a three
game winning string into today's
game at College Park against
Maryland that opens the battle
for unofficial honors among COL
leges in the District area. Tho
Colonials improved their record
and also won their first Southern
Conference game yesterday by
trimming Richmond at Rich
mond. 1913. 1t was the fourth
straight game in which they had
Tailed 10 or more runs.
Georgetown. which too must be
considered strongly in any con-
versations about the best college
nine around here. racked up its
fourth victory in six tries by top
ping Syracuse, 8-4, yesterday on
the Hilltop.
Norman Geatz for Maryland
and Bones Becraft for G. w. were
listed as opposing pitchers in to-
days big game. Also Of interest
on the college baseball scene is
Catholic University's start tomor-
row as host to Towson Teachers.
and American us return to ac-
ton after a Today layoff with a
trip to Mount st. Mary's.
The hard-hitting Colonials col
lected IL hits against three Spider
hurlers at Richmond yesterday
biggest of which was Jack Tiv-
mans homer with the bases loaded
in the seventh. It high lighted
six-run inning. Tim Shank on
the G. w. hill was touched for
II hits. but never gave up more
than one run in any inning.
A six-run inning. the eighth.
also won for Georgetown yester-
day. Shortstop Steve Korfonta
touched of that big rally with a
home run. and before Syracuse
could put out the fire there were
four more hits and three walks.
Bob McNabb and Charles Dough-
erty pitched for the Hoyas, with
Dougherty the winner by pitching
hitleSs ball the last two innings.
McNabb was touched for seven
hits in seven innings. ....
Trinity College visited Guam
tico Marines yesterday and ab-
sorbed a 1877 defeat. Bobby
Allen left-handed the Gyrenes to
victory with a seven-hit hurting
job, and helped win his own game
with a grand slam homer in the
third.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Pace in Catholic Race
Set by Mines From
St. John S, Gonzaga

The Metropolitan Catholic High
School Baseball League race may
turn into another feud between
the two kingpins-Gonzaga and
St. Johns. Baseball offers the
smaller schools - st. Anthony's,
Georgetown Prep and DeMatha
"a chance to pick up some sports
prestige. but after yesterdays
opening games, one has to like
the Eagles and the Johnnies.
st. Johns trounced st. An
thongs, 1915. and Gonzag a
blanked DeMatha. 60. in yester-
days openers. Georgetown Prep,
the fifth member of the circuit,
will open league activity against
st. Anthony's a week from Friday.
The infant Catholic league so
far has been a two-way scrap be-
tween st. Johns and Gonzaga
with the others helping to round
out the schedule.
The Johnnies waltzed to their
victory yesterday as St. Anthony's
made eight errors. Gonzaga's win
was highlighted by Skip Storer's
two-hit pitching.
Altogether, there were so errors
made in seven schoolboy games
yesterday. Bethesda Chevy Chase
made seven in bowing to Landon,
9-3. Mount Vernon made seven
in taking a 1913 defeat from
Washington-Lee.
Landon's victory was featured
by Ken Murphy's pitching. He
hurled five-hit ball and famed
eight. Washington-Lee edged
Mount Vernon when Dick Chris
tian stole home in the last of
the ninth.
In other schoolboy games, Cool
idge beat Randolph Macon, S-6,
at Front Royal. Va: Priory nipped
Friends, 5-4. and st. Adams shut
out Western. 80. on Voris Con-
RAIDS four-hit hurting.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
By Angelina J. Corobelli

The Sunny Bank hunter show
on Friday. the Middleburg tvsJ
Hunt races on Saturday. and the
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
tons junior member show on
Sunday comprise the schedule
for horse fans for the week end.
Greatest interest and impor-
tance is centered on the Middle
burg races, AS in last years pro-
gram the races are divided and
will be held on two successive
week ends with the first half OF
the 2eth spring meeting Of the
race association taking place Sat-
urday at the Glenwood race course
on the Daniel c. Sands, Middle
burg estate. Second half Of the
meet will be held the following
Saturday. Post time for the first
races will be 2::30 o'clock.
Five races are scheduled for the
first half Of the meeting featured
by the Louie Leith Cup, a 4-mile
timber race. This test is for 4.
year-olds and upward and carries
a $500 purse. The William Skin
ner Memorial. 2-mile brush
race, for 4-year-olds and upward
with $700 added is the co-feature.
Other races on the first days
card include the Glenwood, ~
miles over hurdles, for 3-year-
olds and upward which have not
won two races other than claim
ing and hunt meetings, purse
$400; the Dresden, about 2 miles
over brush. for 4-year-olds and
upward. purse $400. and the Three
Oaks. | mile on the fiat for s.
year-olds and upward. purse $3.50.
The Race Committee includes
Daniel c. Sands. r. Ambrose
Clark. Stephen c. Clark. jr.: Will
liam du Pont. jr.: r. s. Won Stade,
Paul Mellon. Jack T. Skinner
Robert B. Young and Newell j.
Ward, jr.
The Sunny Bank hunter show,
a welcome change from the rou-
tine horse show. is limited to am
ateur riders and is for horses
kept primarily for hunting. Six
classes and a championship are
scheduled. First class, to be called
at 2 o'clock. is for senior fox
hunters, reserved for those who
reached the age of 40 or over.
Other classes include hunters
under saddle. Junior hunters. a
class called safe and sane
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Dallas Isn't Certain
Il Set Gate Mark;
Dir Steals Show
by the As;eeiated Press

DALLAS, April 12.-The Dallas
ball club returned to its home
field today with a new Texas and
minor league opening day at
tendance record set in a football
stadium.
More than $4,000 persons turned
out last night and saw the Eagles
beaten, 1913, by Tulsa. but many
of those folk were lured to the
Cotton Bowl by the appearance
Of nine former major league stars
who played to the first Tulsa bat
ter.
Dizzy Dean started on the
mound for the oldtimers and pro-
ceeded to walk Harry Donabedian,
the first Tulsa batter. while
Charlie Grimm, Charley Gehr-
niger. Travis Jackson, Home Run
Baker, Ty Cobb, Duffy Lewis and
iris Speaker held down the posi-
tions in the field. Mickey Coch-
rane was the catcher.
After this the official game was
started with Donabediarl batting
again, this time getting a hit.
big League" Crowd Turns Out.
Dick Burnett, wealthy owner of
the Dallas club. was pleased at the
turnout, although he had hoped
to fill the Cotton Bowls 900
seats. "This l. an indication that
Dallas Is ready for major league
Burnett declared. IT
am hoping we'll have it in a few
years."
Burnett had moved the game
from his field which can handle
about $4,000 to the Cotton Bowl
not only in order to break the
Texas League opening day at
tendance record, but to show that
this city could support big league
baseball.
The old opening day attendance
record for the league was 1908
set by Fort Worth in 1880.
While Dallas set a new minor
league opening day attendance
record. it may not have beaten
the all-time attendance mark. In
1914, Baltimore and Louisville
played before 52,833 in a Little
World Series game in Baltimore.
Just how many actually were in
the Cotton Bowl hasn't been
determined. but if all who bought
tickets attended. the all-time
minor league attendance record
was broken. The total number
sold was 54,151.
Dean was the main show. He
popped off about what he was
going to do to them amateurs"
of Tulsa when he took the mound
and warmed up for 80 minutes
before starting to pitch.
He worked the count to three
and-two, then let loose a pitch
low and outside and Donabedian
strolled to first without having
swung.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Nature Boy, in Gaudy 6arb,
On Mat With MartineI|i

Buddy Rogers, now doing much
better on the wrestling circuit as
Mature Boy" garbed in q big
jeweled outfit and attended by a
valet, than he did when he Just
was plain old Dutch Rhode. is in
tonight's main event at Turner's
Arena. He grapples Tony Mar
tinelli of New York in the one
hour limit match. Roger, nee
Rhode, defeated Dutch Schweigert
in his last show here.
Two more contenders for the
midget championship show their
wares in a supporting affair. They
are Sky Low, SO pounds heavy and
~ inches high, and Tiny Roe, SO
pounds and So inches. Both are
from Canada.
Other prelims have Miguel
Torres against Ken Ackles, Juan
Hernandez against Jim Austeri
and Joe Montana against Jim
Bertucci. Starting time is S:45 p m.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
battle-ground 10 Skip.
Experimental Cap at
Jamaica Saturday
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. April 12.-Trainer
Max Hirsch said today that Mid
dleground, King Ranch's chief
Kentucky Derby candidate, would
skip the $25,000 Experimental
Handicap Saturday at Jamaica.
The Texas-bred colt owned by
Robert Kleberg made his 3-year-
old debut yesterday in the Count
Fleet Purse 1T Jamaica, finishing
second. Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's
Ferd beat him half a length, run
ming the 6 furlongs in 1:10A-
equaling the fastest time of the
meeting for 3-year -olds.
Eligible for Wood.
HE came out of the race all
right" Hirsch said, but I think
we'll pass up the Experimental.
I don't know what we'll do next
with him"
Middleground is eligible for the
$4,000 Wood Memorial April o..
HirSch indicated battle-ground
might start in another tuneup be-
fore the Wood.
In the Count Fleet, Middle
ground was a 2-to-5 favorite.
While his defeat was a big
disappointment to his admirers,
the son of Derby winning Bold
Venture was not disgraced.
Middleground Seen Sound.
Ferd won two stakes as a juven-
ile-the Youthful and the Ju-
venile-in addition to an over
night dash, in seven 1949 starts.
Middleground, beaten once last
year in five outings, had not raced
since winning Saratoga's Hopeful
Stakes last August.
The winner, a chestnut son of
Lochinvar, was second choice in
the mutuels to Middleground.
Ferd returned $3.50, $2.4O. and
$2.20. Middleground paid 1920
and $2.10 and Lights Up $3.50
for show.
The race apparently dismissed
any doubts about Middleground's
soundness. He had been retired
after the Hopeful when it was
feared he might develop an osselet.
After yesterdays race, Hirsch
said Of battle-ground:
He ran a good race. He had
his speed, and he was right up
with Ferd from the start. I can't
find fault with his effort"
Arcaro Pilots Winner.
Ferd, a non-eligible for the
Derby, led all the way under Eddie
Arcaro. Ferd carried 118 pounds,
Middleground lit.
The others failed to threaten.
Lights Up was third, four lengths
away. with Erosion and Miss De-
gree fourth and last, respectively.
Lights Up and Erosion are Derby
eligibles.
Hill Prince, winner of the Ex-
perimental No. at furlongs,
twice beat Ferd last year and is
currently the East's main Derby
threat.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Hogan and Nelson Missing
From Atlanta Golf Field
BY the Associoisd Press

ATLANTA, April 12.-Six of
the first eight finishers in the
Masters golf tournament-includ-
ing Jimmy Demaret. the winner
open play tomorrow in the SIC, 900
Atlanta Open at North Fulton
Park. Ben Hogan and Byron Nell
son are the exceptions.
North Fulton is a 6,762-yard
layout with a par of II and Albert
Jones, host pro. predicts the win
ming score will be around 272,
which is IL under par and nine
strokes under Demaret's score
over the difficult Augusta National
layout.
Toney Penna won the Atlanta
Open when it was last played in
1947. The field here includes
Sam Snead. Cary Middlecoff
Clayton Heafner, Jim Ferrier
Lloyd Mangrum, Jack Burke, jr.;
Johnny Palmer and Lawson Little.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Maryland Begins Hunt
For New Cuqe Coach

The task of finding a successor
to Flucie Stewart as University
Of Maryland basketball coach
starts tonight when Athletic Di-
rector Jim Tatum meets with the
schools Athletic Committee.
They will consider about 10 ap-
plications, Tatum said. Most of
them were submitted voluntarily,
although up to seven persons
were contacted by the school and
expressed interest.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
; Derby Candidates
Arrive for 'Graw Race

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
~ P.-Three Derby candidates
arrived at Havre de Grace yester-
day to run in the Chesapeake
Stakes here Saturday. They are
Brookmeade Stables Greek Ship
and Sunglow and Elkcam Stables
Blue Fac.
They joined four other Derby
hopefuls here eligible for the
$4,000 Chesapeake. Available
and expected to start are Palatine
Stables Quiz Show. winner of the
Chesapeake Trial last Saturday,
Harry B. Cohen's Jess Linthicum
and Janet N. Kelly'S Gigolo.
Greentree'S Androcles also is on
the grounds but is viewed doubt
full starter after finishing seventh
In the Trial.
In New York today, Bill Win
frey, trainer of Alfred G.. Wander
bits First Glance, said the colt
would be shipped here for the
Chesapeake. First Glance, a
brown son of Discovery Bride
Elect. won an overnight race at
Jamaica last Friday.
Green Ship and Sunglow gave
Brookmeade's Derby hopes a boost
by finishing one-two in the Louisi-
ana Derby. Last year Greek Ship
won the Wakefield, Flash and
Mayflower Stakes.
Blue Fac has yet to win a stake
LEXINGTON, KY, April IL (H),
French Admiral, a Kentucky
Derby candidate from the Reverie
Knoll Farm, worked half-mile in
0:47as at Keeneland yesterday
He went out the five-eighths in
1:012s.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
.BIitz in Second Period
Gives Detroit Lead in
Stanley Cup Hockey
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

DETROIT, April l2.-The De-
troit Red Wings were of to q
flying start in the final Stanley
Cup hockey playof1s today and it
looked as If the New York Rangers
would have a hard time catching
them.
The Red Wings. playing without
their two star forwards, Ted Lind
say and Gordie Howe. whipped the
New Workers. Al, last night in
game that became one-sided after
the first 40 minutes Of play.
The victory put the Wings one
up in the best-of-seven cham
pionShip series. which shifts to
Toronto for games Nos. 2 and 3
tomorrow and Saturday nights.
The pregame 1875 odds in favor
Of Detroit to win the series went
up q couple Of points.
Detroit Rally Decisive.
The fast New Yorkers grabbed
a one-goal lead in the first pc
riod during which they skated
rings around the Detroiters.
But the National Hockey League
Champion Red Wings surged back
with a four-goal blitZ in the sec
ond period to tuck the game away.
After that. the Detroiters played
strictly defensive hockey against
the Rangers futile efforts for a
tally.
The game lacked the blood and
thunder atmosphere that marked
Detroit's bruising semifinal series
against the Toronto Maple Leafs.
In fact. a goodly number of the
13.415 fans filed out of the rink
in boredom midway Of the final
period.
Rangers Shots Barely Miss.
New York. which surprised by
slapping down Montreal in the
semifinals. had a lot of tough luck.
The Rangers picked up a first
period goal on Buddy O'Connor's
6-foot poke and just missed con-
Meeting on two other shots that
bounced of the Detroit goal posts
behind Goalie Harry Lumley.
Coaches Lynn Patrick of New
York and Tommy Ivan of Detroit
agreed in post-game discussions
that those near misses cost the
Rangers the game.
Lindsay and Howe, members of
the Detroiters' powerful Lindsay
Howe-Sid Abel Line, watched the
action from seats behind the
Detroit bench. Both were injured
in the semifinal round.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Fencing Glasses Planned
By Stdte Rec Group

The Department Of State Rec
reation Association is sponsoring
classes in fencing Monday and
Wednesday nights at Z, starting
April "a at Central High.
Instructor will be Shelby M.
Currie. Employees of other gov
ernment agencies interested in
Joining the classes may contact
John Mendenhall, Room 2039.
1901 D street NV. phone Republic
$500, Extension 2943 or 2646.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Scottish Terrier Club
Lists Sanction Match

The Scottish Terrier Club of
Greater Washington will hold a
sanction match April 81, as a pre-
liminary to its speciality the next
day at the Old Dominion Kennel
Club all-breed show at Alexandra.
The match will be at 8 o'clock
at the Cameron Valley Recreation
Hall. Alexandria. with entries to
close Is minutes before. Glasses
will be for puppies to 9 months
and 8 to IL months, novice. Amer
ican-bred and open. Champions
are barred. Trophies and ribbons,
but no points, will be awarded In
all classes.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Rifle Medal Is Awarded
Sheppard of &c. G.

Sixteen-year-old S. Richard
Sheppard of Kensington has been
awarded the expert rifiemen's
medal by the National Rifle AS
sociation. He is q student at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
and a member Of the Kensington
Junior Rifle Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
RunduII Park Track Sold

CLEVELAND, April IL R.-
Randall Park race track here was
sold yesterday to Saul Silberman
and Ralph De Chiarno, Baltimore
contractors. The price for Ohio s
oldest 1-mile running track was
reported about $1,000, 900.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Virqiniu in Golf Tie

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
IL R.-Fred Phillips of the Uni
versity of Virginia shot a low
medal score of "a here yesterday
as the Cavaliers and Ohio Univer-
sity played to q 15-15 tie.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Top Lifetime AVERAGES

Ty Cobb and Rogers Hornsby
hold the top lifetime batting aver
ages in organized baseball with
1857 and 1853 averages respectively.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Packers Sign Coaching Aide

GREEN BAY, Wis, April II (R.
John L. (Tarzan) Taylor has
been signed as an assistant coach
by the Green Bay Packers of the
National Football League.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received at
the office of the City Clerk of the
City of Laurel. Montana, until 1880
o'clock P. M. June 9Th, 1850, for
the sale of the following described
lots in the City of Laurel, Yellow
stone County. Montana, to-wit:
Lots Z, 8, 9 and 10. Block 6,
Young's Second Subdivision to
the townsite of Laurel.
The terms of the sale are cash
and the full amount of the pur-
chase price must accompany each
bid. These lots wer acquired from
Yellowstone County by tax deed to
the City and a quit-claim deed SIM
liar to the deed issued by Yellow
stone County. Montana, will be
furnished the successful bidder by
the City.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the City Council.
Dated MAY 18th, 1850.
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk.
First Pub. May II. 1950-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

entertained Sunday afternoon at a
shower at the parish hall in honor
of Miss Verna Bangert whose we'd
ding occurred, May 20. Fifty-eight
guests were present for the after
noon. Mrs. George Miller received
the door prize and bingo provided
entertainment.
Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz and Mrs.
J. G.. Mace were hostesses at des-
sert bridge on Tuesday evening at
the Mace home. A Chinese motif
and fresh flowers were used in
decorating the tables. Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington won the travel
prize and scoring awards went to
Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs.
Melvin Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
entertained at dinner Friday eve
ming in honor of the birthday of
Mr.. Cantrell's mother, Mrs. j. M.
Cantrell, of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Price of
Billings, former residents of
Laurel, visited relatives and old
friends here Wednesday, the for
tieth anniversary of their marriage.
They were married in Laurel May
"a. 1910.
Stanley Ronnie of Laurel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Ronnie, was
initiated May 5 by Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic fra
ternity, at Missoula where he at
tends Montana state university.
Mrs. William Fox entertained 10
guests at an informal afternoon at
her home Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Car Foreman Edwards
Is Feted At Dinner
Prior To Retirement

w. B. Edwards, car foreman il
Billings for the Northern Pacific
and Mrs. Edwards were guests OF
honor at a dinner Saturday, May
20, in the Northern hotel. Of the
$50 attending, many were from
Laurel. Mr.. Edwards will retire
June 1 after completing AZ years
Of railroad service.
He began his railroad career
with the Northern Pacific at
Laurel in 1912 under supervision
of F. G. Moody, who is now super
intendent of the car department in
st. Paul.
Worthington Smith, assisted by
Agnes Miller, Belle Collins, Stel-
| lavee Wooters, G. P. Lindahl, 1. w.
Brewer, F. M. Braswell and Ed
Beck, with Ray Larson as toast
master, made the arrangements for
the party.
Mr.. Edwards is a brother of Miss
Ethel Edwards and Jack Edwards
of Laurel. Other Laurel residents
attending the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Burdett, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Cole, Ben Clark, Harry
Dull, Mathew DeNittis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frank, AL Gale, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hubble, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. P. Lindahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Litwin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Prill,
Clifton Royalty, Edward Speare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ward, Olive
Lindland Storck and Stellavee
Wooters.
Among relatives attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glennon, SON
in-law and daughter, of Butte;
Miss Gertrude Glennon, grand
daughter, Billings; w. B. Glennon,
grandson, and Mrs. Glennon, Bill
lings; Mrs. Dorothy Brown and
son Bob, daughter and grandson,
Billings; Ray Hopple, grandson,
and Mrs. Hoppe, Billings.
Mrs. Foy Braswell, formerly of
Laurel, sang two solos, accom-
panied by AL Grosgebauer, pianist.
George Webster, formerly of
Laurel and now general car in
spector, St. Paul, brought greet
ings from the car department of
the Northern Pacific. H. H. F.
Rosch, assistant master mechanic
of the Burlington at Sheridan,
Wyo., brought greetings from the
Burlington. Representatives from
the Great Northern and the Mon
tana, Wyoming and Southern ex-
pressed the sentiments of those
who were unable to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
French Throne Claimants
Increasing in Numbers

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Undaunted
by the fact that the crown and
scepter Of France have been muse
UNI pieces since 1848, an ~increas-
ing number of claimants to the
French throne IT today voicing
their aspirations.
They are perhaps spurred by the
prediction Of Nostradamus that a
great king would reign in France
in 1858. And the forecasts of that
10th century seer have been borne
out %uncannily in the past; for in
stance, he said birds of steel, spit
ting fire, would attack Paris-and,
in 1912, Spitfire squadrons Of the
Raj plastered the Renault auto
works near the French capital
which were turning out tanks for
the Germans.
Although Nostradamus could
have meant a great leader, as
president or premier, the race for
the purple is gathering momentum.
The latest claimant Is a salesman
of agricultural machinery from
Casablanca, calling himself Henri
vi. He is automatically descended
from a 18th century %pretender
called Naundorf, who said he was
Louis XVII, secretly rescued from
revolutionary imprisonment.
The real Louis sister, duchess Of
~Angouleme, declared Naundorf an
imposter. Backers Of the Casablan-
ca salesman say the duchess was
lying and that their man will be
indicated when the French minis
try of foreign affairs opens her
will, Oct. 10 next year.
Then a former Viennese singer
claims succession as queen Of
France under the Salic law, which
never has been abolished officially.
She is duchess of Segovia, wife Of
Don Jaime, eldest surviving son Of
the late King Alphonso XIII Of
Spain, who is busily pushing his
own claim to the Spanish throne.
And At least one sovereign power
the Vatican-recognizes him as
"his most Christian majesty JAG
ques II of France and Navarro"
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF CARRIE JONES,
ALSO KNOWN AS CARRIE T.
JONES. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administrators
of the Estate of Carrie Jones, also
known as Carrie T. Jones, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four az months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Administrative at the office
of Hugh Sweeney. Attorney at
Law. Laurel. in the County of
Yellowstone. State of Montana.
Dated at Laurel. Montana, May
9. 1850.
Isl CLEO L. WALTON,
Administrators in the Estate of
Carrie Jones. also known as Carrie
T. Jones, Deceased.
First Pub. 5-11-50-4t)