davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court
OF Allen County. Ohio
Case No. 3olso
Fl. Owen Mason.
Plaintiff.
VS..
The Domestic Realty Company.
ct al.
Defendants.
The defendants Bernice Brumbaugh. Nor
| man. Oklahoma and Royal w. Teegardin,
Norman, Oklahoma and the heirs at law,
devisees, legatees, trustees. assignees. re-
ceivers, beneficiaries, the surviving spouses,
the divorced surviving spouses, children. de-
scendents, creditors. successors in interest.
| executors. administrators and legal repre-
| sentatives of Myrtle McMillen- deceased.
Olive Teegardin. deceased and Martha l..
Teegardin. deceased will take notice that
on the l4th day of September. I94e the
plaintiff II. Owen Mason filed his Petition In
| Ohio. Case Number se1so against them and
| others praying for decree quieting title or
in the alternative for Order marshallng
| liens as against said defendants to on
said real estate in said Petition described,
to-wit:
Inlots Number Thirteen Thousand Three
Hundred Ninety-One Qs.3sf3, Thirteen
us,ss2l. Thirteen Thousand Three Hundred
Ninety-Three (l3.3e3) in O'Brien's Addition
to the City of Lima, Allen County, Ohio.
The prayer of said Petition is for decree
quieting plaintiffs title as against all defend
ants in the alternative marshalling liens,
sale of property and equitable relief. Said
defendants required to answer said Petit
ton on or before the 2Sth day of January.
1850 or judgment and decree win be taken
against them in accordance with the prayer of
the Petition.
III. OWEN MASON
BY Robert TAFT, His Attorney
GOT Savings Building
| Lima, Ohio SO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Thomas E. Wagsta1. whose last known
address is 81 West goth Street. Indianapolis,
Indiana. is hereby notified that Madonna p.
Wagstaff has filed her petition against him
Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio, alleging Gross Neglect of Duty as her
ground for same and praying for divorce and
restoration of her former name. Madonna P.
Robinson. and that said cause viii be for
hearing after the 26th day of January,
1850.
MADONNA p. wAGSTAFF
BY Sylvan III. Wise. her attorney. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-03

have to be worked out, along with
all the details. But the commit
tees pattern of a test and some
standards for scholastic perform
ance is worthy of a try.
The idea of test makes sense
to me because it's technique al
ready being used. it's quickly done
and it aims at something in the
way of screening. I'm not at all
satisfied with what has been done
in the past"
During World War II, the policy
was to choose special fields of
study. especially scientific and
professional, and build deferment
around them. Chief objection to
this is that there is no assurance
the scientific Oh professional STU
dents would turn out to be worth
saving" Gen. Hershey said.
Meanwhile, thousands of COL
lege students already ordered for
induction are remaining ternpor-
arily in school under a provision
of the draft law which postponed
inductions until the end of the
school year. In addition. local
draft boards have been advised
that they can defer students who
are in the upper so per cent of
their classes Scholastically.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Civil Liberties Union
To Enter Transit Music Case

The American Civil Liberties
Union yesterday was notified it
may intervene on the side OF
Transit Riders Association in the
latter's court battle to stifle radio
broadcasts on Capital Transit We
hicles.
The United States Court of
Appeals granted the organization
permission to file a brief in the
matter pending there since last
June. At that time, District Court
ruled against Transit Riders hold
ing the broadcasts fail TO invade
Or threaten any legal rights of the
public
The Civil Liberties Union, head
quarters in New York, asked to
intervene on the Constitutional
points raised. Capital Transit and
the Public Utilities Commission
opposed the move.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Aptitude Tests May Decide Student Deferments

serve for two years, after which
they could 60 to college.
At recent meeting of the
American Association of Universi.
ties, it also was proposed that
every 18-year-old be liable fol
service, but that students be al
lowed to choose the two years
they want to serve, at any time
between the draft age limits
of 1926.
A special committee of the asso-
citation, which represents 81 col
leges. will meet in New York to-
morrow to draw up a specific pro-
posal for that group.
The controversial deferment
question also will come up when
delegates from 1876 educational
groups meet January l9 and 20
at the Mayf1ower Hotel for con-
ference called by the American
Council on Education.
Gen. Hershey said he did not
believe the plan submitted by the
advisory group was "a be-all and
an end-all to the problem.
Hershey Supports Test Plan.
whether we would defer one
per cent or 88 per cent" he de-
clared, sis something that would
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By George Beveridee

Selective Service officials have
asked for an appropriation to test
the learning capacity of more
than a million college students
next sring as the basis Of a STU
dent deferment program, it was
learned last night.
First skirmish on the student
deferment question-probably the
most controversial problem facing
draft officials-is expected to come
when the money request, sent to
the Budget Bureau, reaches Cong
ress for action.
At the same time, other develop
ments affecting all male draft-age
students include:
/. Increasing reports among
some educators of opposition and
counter proposals to any form of
selective deferment of students.
2. Plans by draft officials to in
vite interested groups to public
meeting here within the next few
weeks, when an educational ad-
visory committee will make official
recommendations to Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey.
Aptitude Test Proposed.
The same advisory group. rep
resenting all fields of education,
recently proposed a national apti-
tude test to screen students for
deferment. Such test would
screen students on their ability.
rather than to single out any So
called essential fields. of study.
Under the plan, deferment would
depend also on students maintain
ing specific scholastic standards.
During the last few months.
draft officials have been working
with a professional testing organ
ization on development Of an ade-
quate national test, as we'll as
plans for administering it. Ex-
perience, the official said, shows
that cost of giving the test to
small groups is about SO a per-
son. On a mass basis" he said.
the cost might be cut about
rs per cent.
If, as estimated by one source,
the test would be given to about
a million students next year, cost
of the program therefore might
involve about $2.5 million. The
cost thereafter would drop sharply,
since only freshmen would have
to be examined after the first
testing.
Congress Must Approve.
Officially, draft spokesmen say
the agency will have no student
deferment plan until Congress ap-
proves one. The preliminary test
ing work, they say, is necessary in
case Congress goes along with the
proposal.
But Gen. Hershey is known to
favor strongly the principle pro-
posed by his advisory group.
Main purpose of the public
meetlng-detallS OF which Will be
1roned cut tomorrow-will be to
give wide variety of organiza-
tions a chance to hear details of
the advisory groups plan and to
discuss them.
However. strong opposition to
any form of student deferment,
one source said, is growing in some
educational circles. Some edu-
Gators, repeatedly including DR.. |
James B. Conant. president of
Harvard University, believe all |
able-bodied 18-year- -olds should |
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 2
A 26-year-old Naval Mine J>epot
employe was charged with murder
today in the fatal shooting of his
mother which a coroner ruled was
accidental.
Raymond G. Swanson will face
a hearing Wednesday in York
County Trial Justice Court in last
nights death near here of Mrs
Doris Lewis Swanson, 46.
The woman died a few min
utes efter she was struck in the
abdomen by a bullet from a 30
80 calteer rifle at the home of
her mother three miles southeast
'of here.
Fond was set at $1,000 for
SWe Tson-heing held in the War
VIC County jail-at the request
of York County Commemorative
Attorney Julian S. Cornick, who
obtained the murder warrant.
The verdict of accidental death
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Nathan Robert, Samuel Ray. RAYMOND Ed
Maekall, Everett Richard Kidd. waiter
Rogers Boyd. Leestoner Johnson, Joseph
Henry Richardson. Epylish Hill. Bernard
waiter Barrett. Charles Oliver Colbert,
Miguel Angel Delr7dc
Isaac Cole. John Bizeil. -Jr., Alvin Lee
Dayhoff, Ludie Junlous Johnson John
Alexander Smith, Mstthev Farrington.
Arthur Brunson, Thomas Albert Barnes.
Lesley Laurence Branch. Robert Louis Lee.
Leroy Clarence Hutchinson. Robert Lewis
Parnell. Clarence Gilbert sanford, Moses
Bobo. Richard Washington Talvin Asbury
Johnson. James Knight, Harold Arthur Ber.
nard, John Everett Davis, Harry G; Rowel.
HenrE s. Baxter. ponsid Jefferson Snow.
CLYDE E Pike. charl,e Holman: clsud.
oga BretIsy hsrcuies r. les Keith Marshsn 8.
Leroy W.; Bciden. Lawrence Z. warren,
John B.: Reed, Monroe W Scott. Richard
White. Samuel L. Lee ch Nelson Richmond,
Crv1lle Narcellius Matthews, Leon Lyies
Johnson. Rambert Brown, Randolph Atyell
Strong, Albert Harrison, Carl Archibald
Ta'bert, O:borne DOUGLAS, Robert Harry
Minael William Matthews.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Mother Shot, Son Faces Murder Chorqe

was issued by the county coroner
DR.. L. o. Powell. He said he had
received no evidence to give him
any reason to change his ruling
Swanson, his wife, their son
and his mother made their home
with Mrs. John D. Lewis, Mrs
SWanson's mother.
Swanson said his mother was
fixing her hair about 1890 pm
and asked him whether the rife
still was loaded, DR.. Powell said
He told her the gun was loaded
the coroner added.
The rifle discharged as he be-
gan to eject the bullets and one
OF the charges struck Mrs. Swan.
son in the abdomen, the coroner
quoted Swanson as telling him.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Draft Boards Order
Induction Of go Men
AT Arlington Farms

District draft boards have or
dered 80 men to report for induc-
ton Wednesday at the Army's
Arlington Farms station. officials
said last night.
Names Of the men follow:
George r. M. Morton, Cote w. Peterson
George A.. Beeks James Shaney Lee, Bed.
ford S. Robertson, jr.. Wolfgang SeIle
Jack M. Hawkins. Hugh T. Foster Morton
l. schneider. Michael R. Cannatella. Lee
well. Oswald N. Trouth. Rufus W. lawson
Sidney o.. Schaeffer, Cortez l.. Baxter
Giovanni Palazzo, John Alfred Brown. jr.
Mills Percy Stewart, Paul White. GRAFTON
Miller; Earl Wright ir. Willie James Hart
Oden Taboro Davis. Lee Ingram. jr. Thur
Alphonso Williams Arthur James Bur
roughs Hilman Sonnier, William Thomas
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Newswomun Doll Ludy'
Gives Birth to DAUGHTER
By the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Associated Press
SOMERSET. Pa, Dec. 2.-Som-
erset's doll lady has a little doll
of her own now.
Mrs. Hans Stumpf, the former
newspaperwoman Peggy Kelley
who collected and sent to Ger
many hundreds of dolls, gave
birth to an eight-pound daughter
Thursday.
She married Mr.. Stumpf while
in Germany distributing dolls to
children.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

There are over 4,225, 900 indi-
vidual private owners of COM
merciai forest lands in the United
States owning approximately 345
million acres.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

In 1880 there were almost So
900 cases Of smallpox reported in
the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Redskins Bow To MeConneIsviIIe 5I-44;
Defeated By New Lexington Panthers 77-42

The Caldwell Redskins lost
their fourth Muskingum Valley
league game Tuesday evening
when they were handed a ST.
"A defeat at McConneisville.
This was the second straight de-
feat for the local quint.
Caldwell again played steady
ball and were only outscored
one bucket from the field. The
free throw jinks continued to
haunt the team, as they sank
only 10 out of % free throw at
tempts. McConnesville mean
while was dropping in Is out
of 29 attempts from the foul
marker.
Al Christopher led Caldwell
with ii points as eight men saw
action and hit the scoring
column.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Forest Grove Drops
Close One To Meigs

Meigs high school defeated an
improved Forest Grove quint
Tuesday evening on the latter's
floor by a 55-5l county. The
Noble county team lead 11-9 at
the end of the first stanza but
fell behind to trail 2722 at the
halftime.
For Forest Grove, Haga lead
his teams scoring with 18
points. Bates paced the Win
narc with % markers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Sarahsville L HES To
Trip Harriettsvi,I - 30

The SarahsVilIe REQ -
overcame a 1919 halftime al
cit at Harriettsville last Friday
night to defeat the Elks 45-36 in
a county league game. Don
Bates with IL points led the Red
Devils, who held only a one
point lead entering the final
quarter. Edgar Smithberger of
the losers copped scoring hon.
ors, however, with IA points.
The victory kept Sarahsville
undefeated in loop competition
and right on the heels of the
Symmetrical Gophers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Outscoring Caldwell in every
quarter and piling in 20 points
in the third frame, the New
Lexington Panthers smothered
the Redskins 77-42 in an MVL
game on the winners floor last
Friday night. Bill Christopher
with l3 points and Hugh Wal
ters with 10 were leading scor-
ers for Caldwell, while Roger
Newton racked up % for New
Lexington.
After a close first half that
saw the Panthers leading by on
ly 28-l8, New Lex switched to
a pressing defense to pull away
easily as they kept the Redskins
from bringing the ball up the
fl0Or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
MVL STANDING
GAMES LAST WEEK

M & M 81, Caldwell Al.
New Lex ", Caldwell AZ.
Sarahsville 38, Charlottesville sc
Reinersville 81, Belle Valley 46
Meigs SIS, Forest Grove 81.
Batesville sc, Dexter City AZ.
Sarahsville 45, Harriettsville SO
Summerfield "A, Belle Valley 80
Philo AZ, Roseville Al.
Glouster 54, New Lex 81.
Glouster "A, Crooksville 48.
Philo 81, Dresden Al.
Roseville so, New Concord AS.
z. Rosecams 81, M & M 80.
Cambridge So, M & M 80.
Dresden 81, Crooksville SIS.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, Dec. FL
Roseville at Dresden.
Friday, Dec. 22
New Lex at New Concord.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Cox and
children, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith, North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Sarahsvilie Wins
Non-League Game

SarahsvllIe's high flying Red
Devils stepped out of county
league play Tuesday evening
and had to come from behind in
the last quarter to nose out
Charlottesville by a 1886 count.
The game was close all the
way with Sarahsville holding a
one-point lead at the end of the
first quarter. The halftime
score read 1913, Sarahsville.
Scoring among the Sarahsville
team was evenly divided among
seven players.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
N 80; ,;';;; |; :;;';;; !;

1t is Sunday afternoon, and |
just finished listening to the
Cleveland Browns, New York
Giants football game. You know
if you listened to the game that
the Browns won 8 to 3, so am
happy to say that the band will
play for the playoff game in the
Cleveland stadium Dec. "a. That's
right, the day before Christmas.
The band does not have to be on
the field before the half, unless
possibly to play the National
Anthem, and we may leave as
soon as we are done with our
performance. There are two adj
vantages to this game that we
didn't have in our previous visits.
We have our expenses paid for
us, and the game will be tele-
vised on a National Hook up.
This provides good publicity if
they do not have an advertise
ment at the time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Summerfield Sw, nps
Belle Valley 1890

Summerfield's Golden Goph-
ers racked up their third county
league victory last Friday night
by dumping Belle Valley 1890
on the losers court. The win
kept the Gophers out in front
in the loop, as Myron Cutler
poured in "a points. He was
ably assisted in scoring by Lar
ry Osborne with 49, while
Junior Kuhn and Ronald Bar
nett tallied Id and II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Belle Valley Defeated
BY Reinersville Ouint

Belle Valley highs basketball
team in non-league game,
dropped 52-46 decision to
Reinersville Tuesday evening at
Belle Valley Although trailing
thruout the game the Purple
Riders rallied in the last quar-
ter but failed to overcome the
lead Reinersville had estab-
I3ebal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
S H O r rs
By LONG
TEN YEARS AGO - The Red

TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins were drubbed by Philo
44-l9 as Jack Wilson paced the
Caldwell scoring attack with
six points. Philo led 24-6 at
halftime.
Wehr tailed 80 points for
Batesville as the Beavers trim
med Forest Grove 1925. Forest
Grove was also dropped by
Cumberland 32-18.
Bill Hutcheson led Dexter's
Tigers to a double win, over
Belle Valley 1924 and Macks-
burg 34-33.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Batesville Outsco,
Dexter City 66-52

Batesville's Beaver continued
'Tldefeated in Noble county
que play by downing Dexter
Cl.. 1852 in a high-scoring, see
saw Z. e on the winners floor.
Coach b. Melick's Tigers made
quite gal. of it for three
quarters, leadh.. at each period,
but fell behind the closing
minutes. Keith Stot netted %
points for the Beave 9 while
Bill DeLong had II l,r the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

The band has played two pre-
vious engagements in Cleveland,
the first one was two years ago
in November, the second was
last year in September. remem-
ber both trips well, the first one
we left on Saturday evening
before the game, we stayed over
night at the Hollenden hotel. At
this performance, there were
three other bands besides Cald-
well, the Musical Majorettes,
the Newark high school band,
and one | do not remember. The
second trip was certainly not un-
eventful. About half way there,
the fan belt on the bus broke.
The nearest fan belt of that
make was in the bus terminal at
GAINESVILLE SO we were delayed
for, a long time. When the fan
belt finally arrived and was put
on, and we had proceeded on our
way, we had just entered Cleve-
land when something else went
wrong. After another short de-
lay we finally arrived at the
stadium in the last few minutes
of the fourth quarter, just in
time to put on our show before
the crowd began to leave.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
SummerfieId--74

Official: Brammer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

sss,sssss.asssss,sssssss,s,sissaasts,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

fish, except where otherwise
specified. This daily limit shall
not include more than five (5)
fish less than seven CD inches
in length. The Limit on pike of
all species shall be fifteen (15)
fish, not to exceed fifteen C15)
pounds and one CD fish in any
one day.
The Limit on bass of all
species shall be fifteen C5)
pounds and one Cd fish in any
one day.
There is no daily Limit on the
catch of perch, crappies, sun
fish, blue gills, Dream, bull
heads, and catfish.
The Possession Limit for all
game fish shall be one days le-
gal catch unless otherwise spe-
officially stated. This regulation
shall apply to both fresh game
fish and to game fish which
have been dried, sailed or 9TH
erWise preserved.
STATE FISH and GAME
COMMISSION
BY: ELMER JOHNSON,
Chairman; r. H. LAM
BETH, Secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
BusbY News

The younger children of the
Mennonite church enjoyed a
party Thursday, sponsored by
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger.
About 80 fished at a fishing
pond for toys, and prizes were
given for those who were able
to answer questions on the
work they had been given at
the children's meeting, which
had been held every Thursday
at the church.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. Ex-
pert layers or lay your own.
Kuchera's. ADV.
Mrs. Irene Lafever has begun
taking the census of this area.
Mark Small and Leroy White
man were dinner guests of
Robert Mullin Tuesday night.
Leslie Kellar of Billings, su-
pervisor of Indian education,
spent several days in Busby
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Singleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Miss Pauline Jessup and Miss
Margaret Macdonald, all of the
school faculty, were Hardin
visitors Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Aldrich
were in Hardin Tuesday. Mr.
Aldrich has been on sick leave
having injured his hand. He
was treated at the Crow Agency
hospital last Wednesday.
The Stitch & Chatter clut
will entertain guests at a par.
J ty Friday night, at the home Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Hurdin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. April 81. ls5G-ll

the president, Mrs. Henry Bal
liet, at Unit III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet
and two children were in Sheri-
dan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullin,
Sr., were Hardin visitors Tues
dav evening.
Rev. and Mrs. David Habeg-
ger were in Billings Monday.
Carl K. Aldrich attended the
dinner meeting of the Hardin
Lions club Monday night.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. EX-
pert layers or lay your own
Kuchera's. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F
Springer, Mrs. Della Neuhauser
Lewis Habegger, Harvey NuSs-
baum, all of Berne, Ind, anc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
LEGAL.


NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICT-
Al DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
FOR THE COUNTY OF BIG
HORN.
m THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF SYLVIA PATTYN
also known as SILVIE PATTYN'
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a.
petition for the probate of the
will of Sylvia Pattyn, also
known as Silvie Pattyn, deceas-
ed, and for the issuance of Let
ters TeStamentary to Charles
Pattyn, has been filed in this
court, and that Thursday, the
4th day of May, 1850, at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

hour of 11:Oo o,clock .
SAD day. in the Conn., a. M: OF
fsta court in the eourtbo,,sa 4d
u me city of Hardin, Ri ouS SEN IN
S Seosunty, State of Montana lh bss
piac a appointed PIP as the time and
when i9 and he a5nggs said petition,
interested may annsor person
contest the same. p and sb ana
cause. if any he has Wbv Ss ro;I
peE1Sl0n should not be granted
tb GiAIaD at Hardin, Montana.
i ift5s 9th day of April, A. D.
R; P. ROSS.
REp G!e * Of the District Court.
courthouse Building,
attorney for Petitioner
Pub. April IS, 20, 27)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
HAS MEETING

The sixth meeting Of the
Little Horn Beef Rustlers was
held at the home of Hale and
Scott LETTERS. Roll call was an
swered by naming parts Of a
beef, garden tools, or leading
kinds of pigs.
The group discussed sending
their exhibit for All week to
Bozeman for Club Congress,
and checked their record books.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Preston Byle of Geneva, Ind,
were Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wenger and Rev. and Mrs. Da-
vid Habegger at the Mennonite
parsonage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
EXTRAORDINARILY
ELECTION

Notlee is hereby given That
the registration for the Primary
Election to be held on Tuesday,
July Is, 1850, will close on Fri
day, June 2, 1850, at 500
o'clock P. M.
All electors are hereby noti-
fled that if they reside within
ten miles of the courthouse in
Hardin, Montana, they must
register by appearing before the
county clerk at his office on
any day except legal holidays,
between the hours of 9 A. M.
and 5 P. M.
Any elector living more than
ten miles from the courthouse
in Hardin may register by ap-
pearing before any notary pub
lie or Justice of the peace with
in the county or by appearing
before the deputy registrar ap-
pointed by the Board of County
Commissioners to register cleo
tors in his own precinct, or be-
fore the county clerk.
Any elector who is unable to