davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Tabor Works Out
At Chapel Hill and
Likes Facilities

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Jan IL
(P1.-Laszlo Tabori. Hungary's
refugee Olympic runner. set up
training headquarters here yes
terday and later logged around
the 18-hole Finley golf course
for so minutes.
Tabori and his trainer, Minaly
Igloi. arrived at the University
of North Carolii.a about noon.
They set up headquarters at the
nearby University Lodge.
The Hungarian, who placed
fourth in the metric mile and the
S ,000-meter run in the Olympic
Games at Melbourne, then asked
asylum in this country. will make
his first American start in the
Knights of Columbus games in
Boston January 10. He will COM
pete in the two-mile run. He is
entered in the Washington Eve
ming Star Games January &c.
Tabor. who prefers to train
outdoors. ran for nearly an hour
yesterday over the universitys
golf course with Jimmy Beatty.
Wayne Bishop and Everett
Whatley, University of North
Carolina distance runners. Beat
Ity will run against Tabori in
Boston.
Beatty said he was impressed
with Tabori's fine running talent
and his friendliness. "Tabori
said he likes our facilities here"
Beatty commented after talking
with the Hungarian star through
an interpreter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Pre-Gome Blast by Coach
Spurs Lions to Victory

thence. I've always been win
ming player, both in the faster
Pacific Coast and international
Hockey Leagues. and I intend to
have a winning team here"
The Lions jumped into a 30
lead in the first period then fell
back into erring ways and al
lowed the Jets to reach a 3-3
tie.
Turner then practiced what
he had been preaching by setting
up the tie-breaking goal with
Jean Leclerc driving it in. joey
Formica performed his third that
trick" of the season by ramming
home two more goals in the final
period.
My osIl,s ------------ 2 I 2-a
First period scoring: Washinston---Joe
fa6 Steve wax Kuu ms Ro1s ksy si7
Hayfield bob McGregorl, 1899. Johns.
town Mckinney (Dave Lucas. Bill
Beanlel, 1870
Penalties Washinston--None Johns
town Nolan (hgh sticking). S:37.
Nolan tslashingl. l2.1c.
Second period scoring: Washington--
Leclerc turner, 1890 Johnstown---
Binnie tStewartl, $50. Olafson tun-
assisted ,l4;l6. Penalties: Kelly
Third period scoring: Washington-Jos
Formica Jean Laclerc. All Turner,
1881, Joe Formica tHamilton. Kuzma)
1851. Penalties. Washington Joe
Formica Gripping, ".@6 Johnstown--
Nolan tinterfercncel, 3:15.
Saves--Jack Spencer, washington, IL
is, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American U. Frosh, 96: Columbian
Annandale, SO: Hammond. 40.
Armstrong. 80; Anacostia. 81 lover
imeD.
a,
Rladensburg. so: suitland. 40.
Boys Latin, II; Friends, SO.
cardozo. 20. Bell. 55' ~ 30
Carroll siroI q: s. 8. a anthony, 80,
Damascus, AZ, Alumni 30.
Eastern, 7d Phelps, 81.
Gaithersbure, Do: Sherwood. 40.
George Washington, 20; Mclean, 46
Gonzaga 81: GEORGETOWN Prep, a..
Gwynn PARK. As Frederick Sasscer
Hcrndon, SO: warrcnton.. 40.
Lackey, 1903: Leonardtown, 10.
LaP!ata. So: Margaret Brent, 81.
Leesburgh Douglass 60: Hoffman
Loudoun County, So; Marshall. 80,
Montgomery Blair, 66: DeMatha, So.
Northwestern, So High Point. 81
Northwestern w, 80; High Poini
NORWOOD SO; Poolesville. Al.
IT,
Priory. "a: st Stephens. 80.
RappahaEnock 56 George Mason. so
Richard MONTGOMERY, 49, Walter
:,5
Spingarn. ~. Chamberlain. a..
Wakefield "a Falls Church. 30.
Washington-Lee, 35 Fairfax. "a.
Woodward Prep, 80: Mackin, 81.
GAMES TODAY
George Washington al Episcopal. 900
81 Andrew at St Adams, 1870
GAMES TOMORROW
Calvert Hall VS.. st. Johns at Car.
oil. .
Mount st. Joseph at Carroll, 3:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Wright Pacing
Women S Golf

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Jan. u up.
Tall Mickey Wright. 2l-year-old
California blond, led by three
strokes today as a field of &c
golfers entered the second round
of the $4,000 Sea Island women's
invitational tournament.
Co-favorites Patty Berg, Mar
ilene Bauer Hagge and Louise
Suggs hoped warmer and less
windy weather would help them
catch the San Diego lass who
matched mems par yesterday
with a 36-36-72 over the rugged,
6-667-yard Sea Island course.
Miss Berg, of st. Andrews, H.,
and Mrs. Hagge, of Delray
Beach. Fla. were grouped with
10 Ann PrentisS of Birmingham,
Ala. i'll second place with rs
Miss Suggs. who plays out OF
Sea Island, carded a rs with
Kathy Cornelius of Lake Worth,
Fla. and Betsy Rawls of Spar
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Novice Swimmers
VIII Compete Today

Young swimmers many Of
them competing for the first
time. will take part in the novice
age group meet tonight at the
Ambassador Hotel pool starting
at $50 pm.
There will be l6 events for
boys and girls in age groups
from through IA years. SWIM
mers cannot compete in events
in which they have won or
placed in previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Golden Miller Decd:
Won Grand National

ELSENHAM, England, Jan. IL
R.-Goldenj Miller, who won
the 1884 Grand National steeple-
chase at Aintree in the record
time of 9 minutes 202s seconds.
was destroyed yesterday at the
advanced age of 30 years.
The big gelding during the
l930s won 90 races worth $75,-
900. He set a record at Chelten-
ham by winning the Gold Cup
five times in a row.
AS an Irish yearling Golden
Miller sold for $500. Later Doro-
thy Paget, Britain's first lady of
steeplechasing, bought the horse
for 100000. He ran his last race
at Newbury in 1889.
Miss Paget is a cousin of John
Hay Whitney. recently appointed
American Ambassador to Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Coll

Continued From Page Alb
fired a hole-in-one on the 158-
yarG seventh hole at Monterey,
the third ace of his 15-year pro
career.
Only par-breakers at Cypress
Point were Eric Brown of Scot
land and Ed Furgol, National
Open champion, both with II.
MiddlecOff Has a 6
Middlecoff took a three-over
par on the short 18th hole at
Cypress when his tee shot over
a stretch of ocean ended up in a
patch of ice plant. PEA Cham
pion Jack Burke. jr., had better
luck. a IA. the same as Tommy
Bolt. Ken Ventura, California am
ateur titlist, making his first
quest of professional money, shot
a 70 over the course.
In this event, $10,500 of the
prize money goes to the leading
individual pros and the rest is
divided among those who wind
up best in the pro-amatem best
ball competition.
Billy Maxwell teamed with
San Francisco's Dr.. Robert
Knutson for a best-ball So and
a one-stroke lead over Quick and
his partner. Adolph Schmidt. jr..
a brewer from Olympia. Wash.
Some of the amateur celebri-
ties didn't have much luck. Tie
team of Comedian Bob Hope and
Mike Souchak had a rs and
UCLA Football Coach Red Sand
ers and Harry Todd had a n.
near the bottom of the list.
Many champions of yesteryear
are trying their hand in the
Crosby tournament. with Mel
son making the best showing
with his 68. jug McSpaden had
a 70 and Gene SaraZen a n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

ond game in five. II was B-CC's
first game of the season in the
Bi-County League.
Bladensburg High was given a
tight battle by Suitland before
finally winning. 50-49, on two
foul shots dropped in by Bill
Schmidt with only seconds LEFT
to play.
Spearheading the Bladensburg
attack were Ken Waller and Bill
Schmidt with Is and IA points
respectively. On the other side
of the ledger were Jim Burch
and Arnold Schmidt, also with
Is and IA.
Senior Mac Beasley scored
of his II points in the last pc
Rod as unbeaten Montgomery
Blair pulled away from a 47-47
tie to defeat DeMatha, 66-58,
last night at Blair.
Besides pacing the Blair scor-
ing, BeaSley was the most effec-
tive rebounder. Ernie Cage man.
aged Is points against Blair's
% zone defense and Bill Will
son and Benjie Spots added IL
apiece. Charlie Castle got IL
points and Tommy Brown was
the defensive star for Blair.
1t was the Blazers seventh
victory and DeMatha's third de-
feat in nine games.
Gaithersburg High scored its
third victory in a row, 65-49
last night at Sherwood as Gary
Elders. Bob Costello and Jim
LeCompte all hit double figures
Elders sank 16 points. Costello
IA and LeCompte IL. For Sher-
wood, which lost its fifth game
in seven. Gerald Bailey had IA
points. George Baker IL and Jack
Mertens 10. Gaithersburg has
lost only TO its alumni.
For the second straight game
Lackey High went over the loo
mark as it ran up a 103-1C
margin last night at Leonard
town. the new high school in
st. Mary's County.
For the fifth time in Lackey's
six victories, four players scored
in double figures. Freddie Erik
clicked for 20 points, Harold
Simmons rs, Morris Hopkins Ia
and Lee Gates 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
By SID SUSSMAN

Northwestern High, defending
Bi-County and Maryland State
champion. hardly figured to re-
tain its titles this year. but with
the uncovering of new scoring
4 star to go along with Jerry
BeniteZ the Wildcats hopes have
taken on a new luster.
Before a packed house at
home. Northwestern turned loose
Iunheralded Fred Comings, and
he responded nobly. squirting his
team to decisive 55-37 victory
over High Point last night.
High Point, seeking to take
over undisputed possession of
first place in the league, never
was in the game as the agrees
sive Wildcats, showing their
hand early, catapulted to a
formidable lead and never re-
linQuished it.
The Eagles zone defense
proved no mystery to North
western as Comings' precision
shooting from the outside foilec
the strategy. High Point allowed
its defense to slacken and fell
victim to Benitez smashing in
to score from the inside.
Butch Brown and Hank Clay
the Eagles scoring twins, hao
trouble coping with Northwest
Iern's pressing, man-to-mar
tactics, although Brown die
share game scoring laurels with
Comings with Is points.
Jim Shipman sank close
jump shot and Dave Amy made
a layup in the final 80 seconds
to give Bethesda Chevy Chase g
1884 victory last night al
Wheaton High. The Barons are
unbeaten in six games.
Wheaton's zone defense kept
the visitors off balance all
evening and yielded the Barons
only four points in the second
quarter as the Knights grabbed
IA 1912 lead at halftfme.
Despite the rebounding of Bill
Quinter and Shelly Hurvitz. B.
&C scrambled back into conten-
ton and tied the game at 34-34
before Shipman threw in the
winning points.
Amy was high scorer with IL
points and Bob Armstrong and
Charlie Holmes scored 10 each
for Wheaton, which lost its Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
BOYS CLUB TRAINING PAYS OFF
SIotteryts Slick Job
PAGES Gonzogo Win

Carroll won its 18th game in
IL starts as the Lions hit on
about so per cent of their shots
st. Anthony went ahead, 3-2
at the start of the game, but the
superior height of Carroll plus
an of night for the TONES
turned the game into a rout
Carroll led at the half, 1916.
Jim Howell led Carroll with 19
points and was supported by AL
Ferraro, who scored 16, and Rom
ME jenkins IA. Lew Fam
michieli was high scorer for the
losers with IA points and Jay
Gallagher contributed 10.
Sidwell Friends lost a Boys
Latin School, 1888, at Balti-
more yesterday. High for the
Baltimore school, which led all
the way, were Bob Vetters with
10 points and Frank Well with
IA. High scorer for Friends was
Bulent Ertumen with 8.
Despite % points by Joe Quinn
and is more by Mark Schmidt,
woodward Prep scored 60-57
victory over Mackin yesterday
at Central Branch YMCA.
Woodward had all its points
and lead Of six with 2:20 re-
manning and coasted in. Bill
Tallant was high for the winners
with II points.
Priory registered 54-36
victory over winless st. Stephens
last night at Priory as Bob
Murphy scored II points for the
winners. 1t was Priory's sixth
win in eight starts and st.
Stephens sixth loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Gu, Ga|Iaudet
Lose, Again
In Twin Bill

Catholic University and Gal
laudet. both losers in a Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
double-header last night at Gu,
will try again tonight for victory.
Gallaudet. a 103-84 victim Of
Lynchburg College. takes on
Western Maryland at the Cards
gym in the first game at $3.50
pm. The second game pits Gu
against Lynchburg.
The Cardinals dropped their
first game in six starts in the
conference with an 81-71 loss to
Roanoke. Roanoke is 20 in the
conference.
Gu opened up an early lead
when Marty Mitchell hit for six
straight points and an liza edge.
Roanoke pulled into a 1916 tie
shortly thereafter and from then
until the last minutes of the
game Gu stayed far behind.
Bob Talbot. former st. Johns
High star, then scored 10 straight
points for the Cardinals to come
within six points of a tie, but
with three minutes left, Gu lost
three men on fouls and Roanoke
again pulled away.
Bill Toomy was high for Roa-
noke with % points while Talbot
had 81.
Gallaudet dropped its fifth
| straight conference game. Lynch
burg piled up a 1910 lead in
the first 10 minutes of play and
increased it to 54-27 at half
time.
Scott Reams led Lynchburg
with So points, collecting "a of
that total in the first half. Ger
aid Pelarsky had IS for Gal
laudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
SCOREBOOKS DON'T MATCH
Fairfax May Protest
wills One-Point Win

against all opponents and Falls
Church is 3-3.
Annandale High encountered
good shooting average by the
opposition last night but pulled
out a 56-46 decision over new
Hammond High in the Group ]
game at Annandale.
I Bruce Hewitt of the Atoms
led all scorers with 81 points
and George Elgin tossed in IA
more. Hammond's best was Mike
Vopatek with Is. Overall rec
ords give Annandale 3-3 mark
and Hammond pa.
Mount Vernon went outside
the Group ! League for its
third victory in five games, 60
48, over neighbor Groveton last
night at Mount Vernon.
The Majors never trailed, but
could not rest either, as Grove
ton kept the home team within
range until the final quarter
Roy Simms of Mount Vernon was
high scorer with % points. while
C. M. Trimble led Groveton
with Is.
Parker-Gray High breezed to
its 18th consecutive basketball
victory. seven this season, 82-42,
over Manassas Regional last
night in Alexandria. Luther
Jackson was the original sched-
uled opponent but will be played
January % instead.
Walter Griffin led the scoring
with is points. followed by Will
liam Thompson with IS and
Perry Lyles with IL. Robert
Jordan topped Manassas with
l6 points.
Garfield High took over I'M
disputed possession of first place
in Virginia's Group II, District
g, standings with a 1874 victory
over Osbourn last night in
Woodbridge.
Freddie Ferlazzo's IL points,
IL by Jim Bodkin and 10 more
by Marvin Dent led the Indians
to their third league win without
defeat.
Herndon High won its first
game after four defeats, 53-49.
at home last night and knocked
Warrenton out of a first-place
tie in Virginia's Group II, Dis
trict 9 League.
Frank Simmons scored 10
points and Bill Fox Is to spur
Herndon's best effort of the
season. The Hornets dealt War;
renton its first league defeat
in three games.
George Mason High Of Falls
Church, ahead at halftime, 1921,
fell before a 35-point rally by
Rappahanock in the last two
periods to drop $3.50 decision
at Rappahanock last night. The
loss left George Mason with a
3-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Friends Booters Win

Sidwell Friends defeated st
Adams, 20. in soccer game
yesterday at Friends. 1t was
the first game of the Interstate
Academic Conference soccer sea-
son. Both of the goals were
scored by Ronnie Kaminsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
ZAP Wirephoto
n VA. GROUP l STANDINGS
BY JIM CAWOOD


After five losses, Washington
Lee won its first game of the
season. defeating Fairfax, 1884
last night at WI, but the Gen.
erals must wait and see if the
victory will be allowed.
/ Fairfax Coach Ed Waller plan:
to lodge a protest as a result Of
alleged inaccuracies in the Of
fetal scorebook. Waller sale
after the game, II will go to my
principal to see if he'll let me
make an official protest. l know
it's unfortunate, but / can't give
away a victory"
( The trouble came in the last
quarter. when the official score.
book showed Fairfax ahead, "a.
33, although at one point thu
scoreboard had IS points fol-
Fairfax. The Generals Jay
Franklin then scored his only
two points on a jump shot witt
SIS seconds to go, and WI stole
the ball and ran out the clock.
The official Washington-Let
book gave Fairfax's Pete King
only one basket and no foul shots
in the last half. The Fairfax ano
newspaper scorebookS awarded
King a free throw in the third
quarter.
The officials, Roland Lund ano
Terry Griffin. checked both Of
fetal scorebooks and confirmed
the victory. A later check of the
Fairfax book by Waller and
others gave the Rebels IS points
enough for tie. but officials
made no correction.
Waller also claimed that the
scorebookS should have beer
checked Immediately when the
error was noticed. with l:55 left
in the game, but Referee Lund
didn't halt play.
Barry Clark hit two baskets to
put the Rebels ahead at the
start of the second half, and
they maintained a two-to-six-
point advantage until Franklin
winning shot.
Chuck Davis of Washington
Lee did all the Generals scor-
ing, II points, in the first IA
minutes of the game. and was
high scorer with l6 points. Da-
Wis was also top rebounder
with l3.
Walt Pendley's 10 points were
high for Fairfax, which hit on
40 per cent of its shots, while
Washington-Lee was m a kin g
only Is Of 81 field goal attempts
and nine of % free throws.
George Washington Highs big
and experienced team laid it on
Mclean, 76-46, last night at
Hammond for its sixth straight
victory and fifth in Northern
District Group I play.
Doug Brown played one of his
best games and scored 10 points
for CIV. but teammate Walt
Densmore was high with II.
Barry keenan, scored Is points
and Ev Cloud IL for Mclean
which lost its second game after
two triumphs.
Wakefield kept pace with
George Washington atop the
Northern District Group / stand
ings with a 54-39 victory at Falls
Church last night
The Warriors led all the way
as AL Lederle and Garland
Schweickhardt controlled the re-
bounding. Lederle and team
mate John Hotter were the top
scorers with Is points. John
Booth scohed IL for the Jaguars.
Wakefield has a sci record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
WI WrestIers Score

The Washington Lee High
wrestling team swamped Cal
thersburg. 4l-0. last night at
WI in a match preceding the
basketball game between WI
and Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Fencers Meet at YMCA

The Washington division Of
the Amateur Fencers League of
America will hold Darrieulat
open epee competition at 1870
pm. tomorrow at the YMCA,
1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington q, Johnstowp 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York !, Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 8, Rochester /
EXHIBITION
indianapolis lIHLl q. y S. Nationals. .
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte at Clinton.
Washington at Johnstown
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto
New York at Detroit fafternoon--TV
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo at Cleveland
Rochester at Hershey.
Providence at SPRINGFIELD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Huntington at Cincinnati.
Troy at Fort Wayne
indianapolis at Toledo.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte al Clinton
Washington at Johnstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

against all opponents and Fall
Church is 3-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Northwestern Flashes
New Star in Cominqs

ond game in five. II was bees
first game of the season in the
Bi-County League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

Totals 81 20 l03 Totals 34I6 81
Score at halftime: 54-27. Lynchburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
FOR RENT

FOR neutrality-suspicious. 4-rooms
and bath. rs Wilson St Oakland.
ADV. off
FOR RENT-4-room Apartment,
private bath. first floor. Mrs. Ar
thur Mayor ADV. 3-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment, rooms with bath. Bob
Kemp, Deer Park. Adv. off
FOR RENT-l5 acres good land
for cash rent or share crop. Phone
DEerfield 4-2863 ADV. Sat
FOR RENT-5-room apartment
and bath, heated. Apply Bertha
Warwick, Loeb Lynn. ADV. lift
FOR RENT-Pasture, approx
mately $50 acres. See Nay Shockey,
on Mt. Lake-Gorman road ADV.
SAT-
FOR RENT - Apartment, four
rooms, second floor, unfinished,
utilities furnished, in Mt. Lake.
Dial DE 1880 Adv. 2-tf
FOR RENT-4-room Cottage on
road from 219 TO Swallow Falls
road, on the Herman Sines place.
Mrs. H. l.. Bennett, Oakland. -
ADV. 9-3t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to procure the passage of a decree
for the adontion of an infant boy
by Emual L. Evans and Nellie
Esther Evans, his wife. and to give
him the name of Theodore Keith
Evans.
The bill states:
That the petitioners are resi-
dents of Garrett County, Mary
land; that Theodore Keith Rich
was born August 16, 1915, the
child of Ellsworth Rich and
Daphna Miller Rich, his wife; that
when the said Theodore Keith Rich
was one month old he was deserted
by his father, and when said infant
was aged six months he was placed
in the home of the petitioners by
his mother; that the mother Of
said infant, subsequent to the birth
of said child, was divorced from
the father of said child and is now
remarked; that the mother of said
child. to-wit, Daphna Miller King,
formerly Daphna Miller Rich, is
the sister of the petitioner, Nellie
Esther Evans; that said infant has
remained in the home of the pc
titioners since having been left
there by his mother, and for the
past twelve years has been a part
of the home of the petitioners;
that the petitioners have furnished
all support and maintenance for
said infant since he was six months
of age; that the mother of said in
FAINT has concurred in and given
her consent to the adoption of him
by the petitioners, said consent be-
ing filed herewith and prayed to be
taken as a part hereof; that the
whereabouts of the father of said
child are unknown to the petit
TONERS; that the petitioners are
able to support, educate and main
tain said infant, and feel that under
the circumstances it will be for the
best interest of said infant, as well
as all concerned, that the prayers
Of the petitioners be granted.
The petition then prays for a
decree declaring the infant child of
Ellsworth Rich and Daphna Miller
King, formerly Daphna Miller Rich,
born on the 10Th day of August.
1915. to be the legally adopted
child of Emual L. Evans and Nellie
Esther Evans, his wife, and to
name said child Theodore Keith
Evans.
1t is thereupon this 8th day of
May. 1857, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, in
Equity, ORDERED That the pc
titioners by having a copy of this
Order inserted in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, Mary
land, once week for four success
sive weeks before the 31st dav of
May, 1857, giving notice to Ellis
worth Rich, warning him to be and
appear in this Count, in person or
by solicitor on or before the 18th
day of June, 1857, or within 10
days thereafter. to show cause, if
any he may have, why a decree
should not be passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS,
Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: RICHARD L. DAVIS,
Clerk.
ADV. 10-4t.