davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Y. M. C. A. Notes

RAYMOND Ouimet was elected
president Of the Two Looks club at
the meeting in the north end Y
Saturday. The purpose of the club
is the discussion OF events of the
day, literature and the arts. and It
is planned to increase membership
to 20, with weekly meetings to be
held.
other officers elected were
Frank Dillane, vice president: Jer-
nv Membrino, secretary; Joseph
LIongo. treasurer; Albert Walluck
sergeant at arms. Other members
are Ralph Santopietro. Victor
Mambrino, Daniel Fiermonte,
Louis Pruscino and Domenic Mar
dozzi.
George Book, OF Hartford, win
ner of the Western Massachusetts
and Connecticut Valley, checker
championships last February, add
ed the state title to his collection
in the tournament finals played at
the Y. NJ. c. A. here Saturday.
Runnerup In the class A was Frank
Vandermellon of New Haven.
Arthur. Hornbecker and Lowell
Cole of this city finished first and
second re .pectively in classB. James
+. Moran acted as POSTMASTER al
the dinner held in conjunction with
the tournament. More than 80
players attended the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Schneider OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Margaret Schneider, to Will
liam C. Dodds, son of the late
Captain and Mrs Thomas i. Dodds
of Waterbury. The announcement
was made at luncheon given re-
Gently at Miss Schneider's home on
Woodside place. Cincinnati. The
wedding is scheduled to take place
some time in June.
Miss Schneider is a graduate OF
Mount st Joseph's academy and
Mount st Joseph's College-on-the-
Ohio and is a member Of the stafi
of the Catholic Charities. MI
Dodds is a graduate of Crosby
high school and Washington col.
lege, Chestertown. Md. and IL
manager of the RKO Albee theatei
in Cincinnati. He is a member oil
the Elks club and house commit.
tceman of the National Variety Oh
Showman's club of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Weddings
oUELLETTE--FEEsT

st Thomas church was the
scene of a pretty spring nuptial
this morning at o'clock when
Miss Margaret Helen Feest,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Feest of Bishop street and Charles
Wilfred Ouellette, son Of Mr. and
Mrs George Ouellette Of Lexington
avenue were United in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev Thomas Hanley who also cele-
brated the nuptial mass which
followed. Miss Margaret Cameron
was the only attendant OF the
bride and Raymond Ouellette at
tended his brother as best man.
Gala lilies, palms and roses deco
rated the altar and during the
mass q special program of nuptiai
music was rendered.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in a gown Of white satin fash
toned with puff sleeves above the
elbow and tight TO the wrist with
lace and satin inserts. She wore q
ven Of tulle arranged in cap effect
and fastened with orange BIOS
SONS. Her arm bouquet consisted
OF white roses, swansonia and
lilies of the valley. The maid Of
honor was attired In frock Of
coral satin styled with u jacket and
wore hat of corresponding
shade. She carried u bouquet of
Talisman roses.
A reception was held at the
home OF the bride. The couple left
on an unannounced wedding trip
and upon their return they will re-
side at Lexington avenue.
The bridegroom attended Vic
toriaviile Commercial college and
was graduated from Post, Business
college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

Affair sWill Be Held On
April 10th at Way-
erly Inn

Final plans have been completed
for the ninth annual dinner dance
Of the Yolanda Club which will be
held at WaverIy Inn on April 10th
Mrs Edward Biancardi chairlady
of the committee will be assisted
by Miss Grace Lovetere and Miss
Mary Minervino.
The club sponsors dance an
nually and II is usually one of the
best of the spring social events. A
large number of the members OF
the club and their friends are ex-
pccted to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

North, with his two kings, is
justified in taking the original bid
OF one no trump to two.
The Play
(, Vests opening lead was the
seven of hearts. The six was
played from dummy and East
played the queen. Declarer re-
fused 10 win this trick and held
up until the third round. winning
then with the ace, and discardlng
d small spade from dummy.
The ace OF diamonds was
played and West played the Jack.
The declarer now led y small dia-
mond. When West played the
queen. It was won In dummy with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

A swimming meet and dance will
be given by the Kenosha club Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday. the 18th.
with the club defending It's inter-
club title against the Utopians.
officials for the swimming meet
are Erwin Davis and Louis Ghetto.
on the Y. NJ. c. a. athletic staff,
Joseph Turley will be the timer.
The committee In charge of the
dance il headed by Joseph Ken
ney. Other members are Irving
Turley and Louis Wendler. Music
will be furnished by the Black and
Gold orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge Lcague
Good Playing Needed Decarer Makes Game BY Refusing
To Take Finesse In One Suit, But Setting
Up Low Card In Other.
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM

The most undesirable partner
at contract Is not the one who
will miss bidding game or q
slam occasionally. but the one
who, by careless play, will jeopar-
die the contract. was surprised
at the number of players in a
recent duplicate game, who failed
to make three no trump on to-
days hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

model, fashioned with a long full
skirt terminating in a train. Her
veil of tulie fell gracefully from a
cap arranged in braided halo fash
ion and she carried an arm bou-
quot of white roses, gardcnia,
sweet peas and lilies Of the valley.
Her sister wore q frock of peach
mousseline de sole styled in L.
Long model and small hat OF
matching material fashioned with
n crown veil. Her arm bouquet
consisted of Talisman roses.
A reception for the bridal party
followed at Lakeside Tavern. Out
of town guests attended from Tor
rington, Winsted and New Haven.
Mr. Donnelly and his bride left on
q wedding trip to Washington, d.
C. and Virginia Beach, the bride
travelling in a green swagger suit
with brown accessories. Upon re
| turning they will take up their
residence at 1872 East Main street.
A birthday party was given on
! Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Dreher Of
Highland avenue in honor of Mrs
| Dreher's birthday. During the
evening vocal selections were CIV
en- by Charles Pfrommer and ac-
Gordon selections by Alvin Bruen.
Among those attending were Char
les Dreher, DR. and Mrs Alfred Dire
her, Mr. and Mrs Chester How'd, Mr.
! and Mrs Max Wilhaus, Mr. and Mrs
| William Groos, Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore Dreher. Mr. and Mrs Charles
| Pfrommer, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Molin, Mary Austin. Joseph AUS
tin, Frank Gree, Howard Pritch-
ard, Mrs Oscar G. Hager, Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Kobler, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Dreher, Jr., Alice Dunr,
Vera Olson, Fred and Edward
Eisenbart of New Haven, Donald
Howdy, Margaret Groos, Dorothy
| Williams, Robert Dreher and Alvin
Bruen.
Mrs Clifford A. Thomas Of West
Side hill was hostess at dinner
recently in honor of Mrs A. II.
Lane and her granddaughter. Mrs
Frank Grote, who were observing
their birthdays. Guests in attend
ance were Misses Janet, Amy and
Sylvia Thomas, Eloie Kott, Fran
ces and Alice Lane, Alan and Ed
ward Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Lane of Winchester, Charles Fin
ney, Mrs Marcel kratcr and Miss
Rose Shener Of New York. Miss
Donna Grote, great-granddaugh-
ter of Mrs Lane. Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Thomas, Mrs A. II. Lane
and Mrs Frank Grote.
Mrs Irving Hall Chase of this
city and Palm Beach, Fla, was
guest at the dinner which Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Richard Cowell gave
Thursday night at the Everglades
club, Palm Beach, for Mrs Eliza
beth Cowell of New York and Mrs
Elizabeth Otto Of San Antonio, Tex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Niagara Dance Will
Be Held Thursday

e H. 4
John r. Blake OF Capitol avenue
10 chairman Of tho tenth annual
Easter dance OF the Connecticut
Undergraduate club Of Niagara
university which will be held at
Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale In
West Haven Thursday. A well
known state orchestra will furnish
the music for dancing. Assisting
Mr. Blake on the committee Is Jos
eph p. O'Neil Of Bridgeport and
Anthony Rossi Of Silver street.
Morton =. Pierpont OF Pierpont
road. treasurer OF the Connecticut
Dairymen's association, Will speak
on the milk Situation" at the
weekly meeting or the Southington
Exchange club In Red Mems dining
hall southington. this evening vt 9
o'clock ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
! ADMINISTRATION

Mr. and Mrs L. s. Hickox. ST., of
Ledgeside avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter, vir-
ginia Elsie to Arthur Charles Gaz-
arian, son Of Mr. and Mrs Toros
Gazarian OF Windsor street. The
wedding took place on June 8,
1888. 4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Charity Ball To
Be Held Tonight
Gay Social Event Is Being
Sponsored by Inter-
collegiate Club

Local college students are anti
cipating the second Annual Charity
ball which is to be held this even
ing at the Hamilton Park BALI
room. The ball last year was most
successful and this years event
promises to surpass other sociaA
activities.
Joseph II. Robinson is chairman
of the committee in charge ana has
been assisted by large committees
in arranging for the event. This
dance is sponsored by the Inter-
collegiate Club of Waterbury ana
the proceeds of the event will be
donated to the Diocesan Charity
Bureau.
Announcement has been made Oh
the marriage in Elizabeth, N. Jg
Saturday of Miss Esther M. Pleck-
err, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
i. Picker to Vincent G. Tomsu.
Mrs Tomsu is well known in Wa
terbury, having visited here at the
home of Mrs Cornelius f. Maioney
and Mrs Dewitt Parker on numer-
Gus occasions.
A meeting of the executive board
of the Waterbury Council of Cath
Ollie Women will be held to-mor-
row evening at S:15 o'clock at the
Diocesan Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Rag
aglia, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Rosario Ragaglia OF Charles street
ana Nunzio Abreo of Charles
street took place this morning at
$3.50 o'clock ut Our Lady OF Mount
Carm Ell church, Rev Michael Lynch
performed the ceremony and also
celebrated the nuptiaI mass which
followed. Miss Mary Pietr0niro was
the only attendant Of the bride and
ana Anthony Amodeo was the best
man. Palms and Easter lilies deco
rated the altar and a program Of
nuptial music was rendered. The
bride wore gown OF. white satin
fashioned with leg o. mutton sleeves
and wore veil of tulle. Her bou-
puet consisted OF Gala lilies. The
maid Of honor wore a maize satin
gown and Il small hut OF tulle and
carried yellow roses,
A reception for about three hum
bred guests was held at. the home
pf the bride, Upon returning from
nm unannounced wedding trip. the
couple Will reside at 122b Bank
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
neutrality-suspicious.

The wedding Of Miss Simone
Tortier. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John b. Fortier Of Franklin street
and Wilbrod Riberdy, son of Mrs
Ann Riberdy Of South Main street
took place this morning at $3.50
o'clock at st AIMS church. Rev
Ubald Laurion OBLIGATED at the
ceremony and also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. Miss
jeanette Lalibeste attended the
bride as maid OF honor and Castor
Fortier, brother OF the bride, was
the best man. A special program
OF nuptial music was rendered.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin styled with long tight sleeves
with tiny capelets over the shoul-
ders and wore a veil OF tulle. Her
arm bouquet consisted OF Gallo
lilies. The maid of honor wore an
prchid satin frock and a hat OF
tulle in matching shade and car
ried bouquet Of pink roses.
Al breakfast was held. at the
home of the bride following the
ceremony. Upon returning from q
wedding trip to Massachuse the
couple will take up their residence
ut 1914 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A pretty wedding IOOh pidCe thAS
morning at o'clock at st AIMS
church when Miss Annette Eva
Bouffard, daughter of Mp and Mrs
Simeon Bouffard of Middle street
became the bride of Emil Joseph
Bertrand, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles j. Bertrand of East Dover
street. The ceremony was per-
fomred by Rev Ernest Lamontagne
who also celebrated the nuptial
mass which followed. The bride
had as her only attendant her sis
ter, Irene Bouffard and Armand
Bertrand, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man. Palms
and Gala lilies decorated the altar
and Miss Marie Morrot, organist,
was in charge of the musical pro-
gram, with M. Pion as violinist and
A. Tourrangeau and Harry Matthew
as soloists.
The bride wore o gown of white
satin fashioned with q train and
wore a veil Of tulle arranged in cap
shape and fastened with orange
blossoms. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of Easter lilies, white roses
lilies of the valley and orchids. Her
attendant wore frock of poudre
blue silk net styled with a short
train and her hat was of corre-
spending shade and material. Her
arm bouquet consisted of souvenir
roses.
A reception for about seventy
guests was held at the home Of the
bride following the ceremony. Out
of town guests attended from Arc
tic, r. l., New Haven, Bridgeport.
Meriden and Bristol.
Upon returning from a wedding
trip to Washington, ID. c., and
Richmond, Va, the couple will take
up their residence at 1879 Willow
street.
The bride attended Perry's bus.
mess college and the bridegroom is
a graduate of Wildly high school
and st Demands college at Mt
Sorel, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
AURORA.TRIANO

Naugatuck, April "a pretty
wedding was celebrated this morn
ing at st Francis church at o.
clock when Miss Anna Victorien
Triano, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Louis Triano of May street, became
. the bride of Frank Aurora of l29
Cherry street, New York city, the
son of Mrs Anna Aurora. Rev
John ]. Fitzgerald, pastor of the
church, united the pair and cele-
brated the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed.
The maid Of honor was Miss Rose
Triano, sister OF the bride, and the
best, man was Salvatore Pompeo or
Woodside, L. !. The bride was
.charmingly attired in a white satin
gown with q long train and atwhite
veil. She wore shoes to match ana
carried u bouquet OF Gala hllcs.
The bridesmaid also was quite at
tractive, wearing light blue gown
with pink shoes and a pink hat:
She carried talisman roses. The
brides father gave fher away.
John Burke, well known local
singer, rendered. several song at the
wedding in melodious fashion.
There was u large attendance, Tor
Miss Triano Is well known In Nau-
gatuck and has many friends mere.
She wore as travelling costume
q swaggcr suit. light blue in color
with gray accessories to match.
The mother Of the bride wore q
navy blue dress and the mother OF
the groom was also attifcd IN
navy blue dress. Both wore cor
sares Of gardenius,
A wedding breakfast was held
after the mass at the home of the
brides parents. This was Tor
members OF the families. A recep-
ton for friends of the couple Will
be held In the American Legion
rooms In Odd Fellows hall from =
o'clock this afternoon until 10 o.
clock tonight. The welded couple
will leave OH an ounannounceu
wedding trip and will reside IN
New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
GALINSKY-SIGAL

Mr. and Mrs David Signl Of Hart
ford announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Rose Sigal to
David Galinsky. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Galinsky Of Hartford which
took place on March Gath. Mr.
Galinsky Is a graduate Of Trinity
College and is at present o second
year student at Tufts Medical Coll
lege and Mrs Galinsky Is former
local resident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
WOOD-DAVIS

WOOD-DAtlS
Naugatuck, April Miss Ida
Lewella Davis. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Clayton T.. Davis Of 1854 High
street, and Norman Wood, son of
Mr. and Mrs George w. Wood of
Elmwood street, will be married
this afternoon at o'clock in st
Michael's Episcopal church. Rev
Arthur II. Lewis. rector of the
church, will officiate. Gardner
Wood of Park avenue, brother of
the sgroom will be best man and
Miss Marion Davis, sister Of the
bride, will be bridesmaid. George
Everett Wood, brother of the groom
will play the wedding march ana
music during the ceremony. A
reception will be held. Miss Davis
Is a graduate OF the Naugatuck
High school and of Post Business
college, Waterbury. Mr. Wood Is a
graduate of the local high school
and also from Bridgeton Academy.
He Is employed in the Naugatuck
Savings bank. The father of the
bride will give her away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
sALMoNsoN-BLA


The marriage of Miss Florence
Bertha Blattmann. daughter of MI
and Mrs Charles Blattman OF
Wyman street and Herbert A.
Salmonson, son Of Linus Salmon
son of Naugatuck, took place this
morning at 10. o'clock at the rec
tory of st. Cecilia's church, Rev
Peter Cuny officiating. Miss Cecilia
Blattman, sister OF the bride, was
the maid of honor and Phillip
Swanson, cousin Of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride wore a gown OF white
mousseline de sole with puff sleeves
and styled with long full skirt
and her veil Of white tulle was
trimmed with miniature Gala lilies.
She carried a bouquet of bridal
roses, sweet peas and lilies Of the
valley The maid of honor's dress
was Of pink French taffeta styled
with n cape collar and she wore
blue taffeta hat and carried
Briarcliffe roses.
A reception for the members OF
the immediate families was held
at Tavern Rosanne following the
ceremony. Mr. Salmonson and his
bride left on an unannounced
wedding trip and upon returning
will reside ut 4S Wyman street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
F~OURsQUARE CHURCH

Come to the Foursquare meetings,
And hear the Gospel call;
In future years I'm certain,
It's pleasures you'll recall.
Come to the church where God
is blessing and souls r being
saved. Services are as follows:
Sunday school, 1000; a class
for you.
Morning worship, HOO. Sub
ject, What Is the Foursquare Cos
pel?"
Sunday evening, TOO; Crusaders
service.
Sunday evening 7:45, subject,
Mothers Bible" Special music
all surrounding theme of Mother.
Tuesday evening, 7:45; deeper
teaching.
Friday evening, 7:45; evangelis-
tic service.
Saturday afternoon, 2:30; chill
dren;S church.
Come one, come all.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

car can beat that horse, I will
buy one" So then the race be-
gan. The car would not start and
the horse got away ahead of it.
When the car came to a side road,
it had to stop and let some cows
pass. The car could only 60
twenty miles an hour, but it
finally beat the horse.
ROBERT MCCARTHY.
We drew maps of the Western
and Eastern hemispheres. Rob-
ert Mccarthy and Alma Mabe drew
the best maps.
MARY LOUISE LANDRIE.
Last Sunday we went to Big
Timber to visit my grandmother.
My Uncle Paul gave me a twenty
two. I took it to the station and
shot at a target. My dad was
with me.
HAROLD HAMMER.
I went to Sheridan, Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

some pictures he photographed.
They are interesting. He had a
fireplace and on it he had old
relics. Miss ODay went with us.
JEAN KUEHN.
Monday night I was playing
with my ball. It rolled away. I
chased it. I stumbled and fell.
I got up. My ankle hurt. I went
home. My mother said my ankle
was out Of joint. I can not run
very we'll.
GERHARD SCHMUNK.
we had a picnic in the park,
last week. We all had fun. We
went to the high school and
watched the boys throw the ball.
It weighed 10 pounds.
ROBERT BARNETT.
The day the Ford garage was
finished, they had a free show
and a dance. The show told all
about Ford cars. I think every
body enjoyed the show.
JANE DUNLAP.
Last Thursday we found a
pheasant's nest. It was right by
the big ditch. When they turned
the water in, it flooded over the
nest. The pheasant had to leave
her nest. She didn't come back.
This morning when I fed the
setting hens, I heard a peep. I
1 lifted one. I saw three little
turkeys.
LAWRENCE KOEBBE.
Miss Anna Jarvis started Moth
er's Day. Now it is a national
day. The second Sunday of May
is always Mothers Day. The car
nation is worn in Mothers honor.
It stands for purity, beauty,
faithfulness, love and charity.
PATSY ELARTH.
2A-Hardin.
Genevieve Pope is in our room,
but she has chicken pox, now. We
hope she will soon be back in
school.
Willard Smith had a birthday,
Monday. He was eight years old.
He gave each in our room a but
ter finger.
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
The 1B and 2B rooms had a
program in the play room Tues
day. They invited the rest of the
rooms from our building.
FRANK STODDARD.
My little sisters birthday was
Monday, the last day of April.
She was three years old. We had
a birthday party in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt came to
the party. and we had a great
time.
ELEANOR TIPPI.
May the 5th I got letters from
my room at the Worland, Wyom-
ing, school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

We have three robins up in the
front of our room that Blanche
Franklin, Frank Stoddard and
Jennie Saldivar made, freehand.
Monday night I went to the
show at the new Ford garage. We
had lots Of fun.
PAULINE SCHALLER.
My birthday was Monday. I
gave the children a candy treat.
Then we played some games.
WILLARD SMITH.
We are almost done with our
Health Fairies house. It is all
colors, and it is real pretty, too.
We color on it when we have
done all the health rules.
HELEN VANCE.
We RI making a pen for my
little sister, Mary Jane. My BROTH
er and I are shingling it and we
have a fine time.
SAM HAVERFIELD.
We have four little kittens that
came Monday night. Two are
white and two are black.
LORENZO SHEEP.
I went out to my grandma's
at the weekend. She had 200
little chickens. My mamma went
to Sheridan over the weekend.
WALLACE SCHOER.
Monday was my little brother,
Kenneth Richards, birthday. He
was three years old. Billie Marie
Cunningham gave him a necktie
and Annabell gave him one. Then
he got three pairs of half socks.
PEGGY Lorraine SADLER.
I have a new rabbit. He is
black and white. He makes a
noise in the rabbit pen.
KENNETH CLAWSON.
My father came down to see
me and my brother. He brought
us each a straw hat.
CHARLIE GRAHAM.
Monday night after school, I
went out to Sadler's for Kenneth
AsASAAoAoo OAAVAAOAy PdAGy. nc 40
Peggy Loraine's little brother.
WILMA MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
Dear Boys and Girls:
The Hardin cousins have a
great deal to tell us this week.
It seems so many of them went
to the show at the new Ford
garage and many having birthdays
or going to birthday parties.
Those pictures of you and your
little brother must be good ones,
Montana. I wish we could all
see them.
I too, hope James, that you
don't get behind in arithmetic any
more. What happened to put you
behind this time? Have you been
sick?
Marble tournaments are fine,
aren't they, Victor? I too, hope
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the Primary Nomi-
mating Election to be held on Tues
dav. the 18th dav Of July. 1884. will
close on SATURDAY.. June End. 1894. at
5 D. m.
All electors are hereby notified
hat If thew live within ten miles of
the court house in Hardin. they must
register by appearing before the
county clerk at his office on any day
except legal helidays between the
hours Of 9 a. m. and S D. m.
Anv elector living more thar ten
miles from h court house may reg
lister bv appearing before any notary
public or Justice of the peace within
the county. or bv appearing before
the deputy registrar appointed by the
board of county commissioners to
register electors in his wi precinct.
Electors are advised that If they
voted al the genera election which
was held on Tuesday. November 9Th,
1882. they need not re-reeister. Other
wise to be eligible to vote at the
coming election. they must register
as above provided for.
Anv elector having moved from the
precinct where originally registered
must have his registration transferred
to the precinct in which he now lives.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 26th
dav of April. 1884.
HARRY E. cox.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar
Of Big Horn County. Montana.
Pub. Abr. 81. Nav 4-11-18-25. June 1