davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Five-Gume Slate
Kicks OHAction
On Two Fronts
BY the Associated Press

The NCAA, with all %
brackets filled, gets down to
the business Of picking Its 1859
major college basketball cham
pion tonight with q triple
header in New York and two
games in Lexington. KY.
The field was completed last
night when Cincinnati quail
fed as the Missouri Valley
Conference representative and
New Mexico State won the
Border Conference playoff.
Cincinnati turned back st.
Louis, $3.50, for q 1871 confer
ence record although ALL
America Oscar Robertson sat
out the last seven minutes with
five fouls after scoring %
points. Robertson ended the
regular season as the Nations
No. / major college scorer with
q 33.2 average.
New Mexico State defeated
Arizona State University. 1857,
for the Border title and q l7-l0
overall mark.
NIT Gets Bradley
With the NCAA landing Gin
cinnati, the National Invita-
ton Tournament field Of IL
was completed by the addition
of Bradley, runnerup In the
Missouri Valley.
Formal addition Of Bradley
to the MT field had to wait
until it was determined
whether the Braves would meet
Cincinnati in a playofi for the
conference title and an NCAA
berth. Bradley had a 1879 con-
ference record. Action in the
NIT gets underway Thursday
in Madison Square Garden.
After tonight's triple-header
at Madison Square Garden and
the double-header at Lexing-
ton, it will take q single game
tomorrow night at Las Cruces,
N. Mex. to reduce the field to
16 for the four regional tourna-
mepts starting Friday at Char
lotte. N. c.. Evanston, H.. Law
renee. Kans.. and San Fran
cisco.
/ Here is the lineup for to-
nights games with team rec
ordS:
At New York-West Virginia
(25-D VS.. Dartmouth (22-5),
Connecticut Q7-6 VS.. Boston
University 1886, North Caro-
lima (20-4) VS.. Navy $3.50.
At Lexington-Eastern Ken
lucky C16-5) VS.. Louisville (16-
100. Bowling Green Q8-T VS..
Marquette (22-D.
Tomorrow night Idaho State
1880 tackles New Mexico
State (17-l0) at Las Cruces.
Regionals Open Friday
u Then everything will be set
for the four regionals. in which
the teams will square of as
follows in opening games FRI
day night:
At Charlotte-WeSt Virginia.
Dartmouth winner VS.. st.
Joseph's of Philadelphia (22-3
and winner of Connecticut Bos-
See BASKETBALL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
DeIony Streok Survives as Talk
Of Foul Against Roy Is OverruIed

fastest time in the college mile
relay, 3:l7.8, while Chicago
beat out Carroll, (Wis0 and
Beloit (Wis.) in the eight-lap
relays with a time Of 2::22.7.
Earlier in the day, Rosa
volgyi was given permission to
remain in this country to run
in the Cleveland Knights of
Columbus indoor meet March
20.
Dan Ferris, secretary emeri-
tus of the Amateur Athletic
Union, said he had received
word from Hungary extending
the runners visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

MILWAUKEE,. Mar. 10 (AP)
Ron Delany almost exploded
last night when he learned
there was official talk of dis
qualifying him after his SIND
consecutive indoor victory in
the mile.
The Irish distance runner
undisputed king of the boards,
registered a 1854 triumph in
the Journal games only "a
hours after pounding to a
throbbing world record 4:0l.4
in New York.
To keep his indoor string
from unraveling. Delany had
TO 60 all out to beat back an
other threat by Istvan Rosa
volgyi. Delany caught the
Hungarian on the final turn,
cut wide and crossed the line
with about 4 yards to spare.
1t is ROXY who brings out the
best In Delany-as he did in
New York Saturday night.
Inspector Cites Incident
Informed afterwards that at
least one inspector thought he
should have been disqualified
for grabbing Rozy's arm on
that last curve, Delany shot
back:
"Oh. don't give me that. I've
never been disqualified in my
life. What was going to do?
Say excuse me- and walk by?"
ROXY himself said he didn't
want to press the matter. Ask
ed through an interpreter If
Delany had fouled him, ROXY
answered: HE grabbed my arm,
but 1t wasn't intentional"
Inspector Mel Kishner
spotted Delany as the Irishman
thrust aside Rozy's arm on his
way to the victory.
First Foul Noticed
However. Ted Hayden Of Illi-
noiS said ROXY himself was
guilty of blocking tactics with
his arm and going out of his
lane-and could have been dis
qualified.
Hayden said Delany pulled
Rozy's arm down so he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

get by him, but that ROXY had
committed the first foul.
Delany's hard-won victory
over the former Hungarian
Army officer gave the lean
Irishman SO straight indoor
triumphs. 80 of them in the
mile.
Delany and ROXY ran As In
the five-man field through the
first six laps Of, the 11-lap race
while Chicago'S Phil Coleman
and Barrie Almond, an Aussie
enrolled at Houston. Tex. set
the pace.
Truck Wins 2-Mile
Delany then moved UP to
third. with ROXY hot on his
heels. They held their positions
until. with 21a laps left. Delany
moved up another notch be-
hind the leader, Coleman. ROXY
did. too. With one to go, ROXY
made his move only to fall VIC
tim again to Delany's finishing
kick. Coleman was third. Ted
Wheeler Of Chicago fourth. and
Almond fifth.
II it weren't for the Delany-
Rozsavolgyi rivalry-and De-
Ilany's come-from behind VIC
tory-little Max Truck would
be No l boy with the record
Arena crowd of lib.
The Los Angeles gamecock
turned in the second fastest
2-milea clocking on record,
ramming home a half-lap
ahead of world record holder
Al Lawrence of Houston in
I8:47.2. Only Lawrence's 8:46.8
effort in New York Saturday
night was faster. Like De-
lany's mile record. it has not
been sanctioned as yet.
Other victors included Don
Bragg, with a l5-foot, "a inch
pole vault; Ernly Haisley Of
Illinois, with a 6-foot. 8-inch
high jump; Indiana's Willie
May with a 6.4-second 50-yard
high hurdle: Ira Murchison
with a fine 5.3-second rush in
the 50-yard dash: West Ger
many'S Paul Schmidt with
2:09.7 in the l,000-yard run;
and Charlie Jenkins with a
Ills effort in the 600.
Villanova turned in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

PLAS-TEX
POLYETHYLENE

Beautiful and smortIy styled con-
listers and servers for the truly
modern homemoker. Quality
crofted from breok-resistont
linear polyethyIene. And the
"Diomond Gloss" non-porous fin
ish resists, stains, odors.
IA. De luxe Canister Set-in
red, yellow, white. pink, or tur-
quoise with q sparkling gold
color trim. Apiece set; flour,
sugar, coffee, teo 5.98
l2B. Candy and Cookie Jars
in O dozzlino kitchen white with
ooId-coIor trim. eoch 2.9S
nc. King-Size Salt and Pepper
Set-in red. yellow, white, pink
or turquoise with eold-eoIor trim.
CSC
I'D. Decanter-l Va quart copo-
city, red, yellow, white. pink, tur-
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cop. 9Sc
l2E. Pitcher-2A-quort ooPoC-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FASHION
MIRROR
SPECIAL
So
regularly 7.98

l2F. Every style
conscious homemoker
should have one of these
handsome, full length
door mirrors. You make
O complete personal op-
peoronce survey at O
glance in this 1880"
mirror. Made of extra
heavy gloss for durability
1t hos 6 decorative Iucite
fasteners.
WGL-Housewores Center
lst Floor, North Building
-. also Chevy Chose ond
I Corners.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Austin Hanto
Funeral AT
Mortuary Chapel

Funeral services for Austin
Hanto, IA, retired farmer of the
| Sidney area. and an early day
pioneer of Dawson and McCone
Counties, were held at 200 pm.
Monday in the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary Chapel. Rev. Stanley
Larsen, pastor of Pella Lutheran
Church, officiated.
Mr.. Hanto died of a heart at
tack at his home in Sidney, March
10.
He was born at Lunde, Tele-
marker, Norway, March z, 1885,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Svening
Hanto, and grew up in Norway,
coming to the u. S. in 1908: He
worked on farms around Lily,
S. D. for three years before COM
ing to Glendive in 1906. He trav-
eled throughout the U. S. but con-
tinued to make his home in the
Glendive area until 1912 when
he homesteaded in the Sand Creek
Community in McCone County
south of Wolf Point. He came to
Sidney in 1925 and has made his
home here since than, working as
a farm worker and laborer. He
never married.
He is survived by four brothers
Swan of Seattle, Andrew of Sid
ney, and Johannas and Thorsten in
Norway, and two sisters, Mrs. Os-
berg Iversen of Glendive, and Miss
Ingeborg Hantp in Norway.
Al the services, Mrs. Peter Stef-
fens was the organist and accom-
PIANIST for Mrs. Jacob Miller who
sang "My Jesus l Love Thee" and
+" l Know That My Redeemer
Eiveth". Pallbearers were Arl
Sunwall, Ray Peterson, Chris
Rasmussen, Jens Jensen, Volney
Anderson, and Joe Gartner. In
terment was in the Sidney Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

is possible for these stores to buy
large quantities of all brands of
merchandise direct from factories,
eliminating the middle man, thus
enabling the stores to pass a sub
stantial savings or to the farmer.
Records are being checked at
the various county courthouses to
determine the farmers who are eli
gible for this service and each will
receive a fleet card. These cards
must be presented at the time of
purchase.
The new store will handle a
complete line of tires, paint, hard
ware, home supplies and miscell-
aneous.
MI. Austreng will have charge
of the store and plans to move to
Sidney as soon as he can obtain
housing for his family, which in
cludes his wife, a ID year old son
and an IL year old daughter. They
are members Of the Lutheran
church and Mr.. Austreng is affili-
ated with the Masonic lodge. the
Elks and the Shrine.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
School Adds To
Its (~ounseIing and
Guidance Program

Principal Don Kingery of the
Sidney High School reports that
a guidance and ~counseling per-
sonnet from the State Department
of Education office will be pre-
sent with Sidney High School per-
sonnet at conferences Tuesday,
March 81.
These conferences Will be held
relative to a new student testing
service which is being added to
the Sidney School program. The
new test is a Differential Aptitude
Test designed to help find the
strengths and weaknesses of a
student in certain e important
for school and for future careers.
This part of the program is in
tended for the guidance of indiv-
idual students to help in the con-
slant effort to discover and deve-
lop each students abilities and to
help him develop the basic know
ledge and skills that are neces-
sary in the areas where he will
live and work.
These aptitude tests will be
given in the near future TO ninth
grade students of Sidney High
school. The test will help to
identify scholastic and vocational
aptitudes of the students early
enough so that each can be help
ed to plan future school work
wisely.
This program is part of the cur
rent national interest in educating
our youth SO that every students
abilities may be best developed
and utilized, both for his own
needs and satisfaction and for the
needs of the nation.
This particular test service will
be sponsored by the Montana-Na-
tional Defense Act Program and
the Sidney High School District.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Kiwanis Boy Scouts
Hold Court Of Honor

The Sidney Elks Hall was the
scene of a ceremony honoring
Scouts of Troop 88 Monday eve
ming. The following Scouts were
awarded badges:
T-ENDERFOOT-immy Larson,
Gary Minch, John Meschke, Barry
Gray, Richly Tuott, Robert Will
liams. Douglass Hagen, Carl Han
son, Robert Weber, and John
Young.
SECOND CLASS-Tom Young,
Eugene Kruger, Raymond Hart
man, Larry Weber, Mark John
son and Duane Stedtman.
FIRST CLASS-Larry johnson,
Charles Petersen, Roger Hagen.
STAR Kenneth Mcdonald,
John Lee, Robert Petersen.
In Addition to the above, Merit
Badges and Service pins were
awarded to the following boys:
Larry Johnson, Roger Hagen,
Robert Palmer, Billy Gall, Ray
mond Hartman, Charles Peter
sen, Rocky Minch, Robert Peter
son, John Lee, Kenneth McDon-
aid, Darrell Knote, Larry Weber,
James Petersen, Eugene Krue-
ger, Mickey Choate, Mark john
son, Duane Stedtman, Robert
Wagner, Thomas Young.
Several adult Scouters were
honored with the awarding of
service pins depicting their time
spent in the Scout movement.
Bert Webber-38 years; Don
Coutts-10 years; K. McDon-
ald-3 years; c. E. Hagen
3 years; George johnson l
year; and Emmett Young - l
year.
Advancement in Scouting for
the boys is actually advancement
in training to become good citi-
zens, citizens who will be our
leaders of tomorrow.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Four Are Charged
In Justice Court

Herman A. Scheetz - Sidney,
Montana, forfeited a $500 bond
for exceeding the night speed
limit.
Wilbur j. Jarvis-Glendive,
Montana, was fined $4,000 and
given a 90 day Jail sentence to
be suspended on his good be-
havior within the next 80 days,
for operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor.
julius A. Klandl - Sidney,
Montana, forfeited a $1,000 bond
for exceeding the night speed
limit.
Leslie c. Campbell - Willis
ton, N. Oak, forfeited a $500
bond for exceeding a restricted
speed zone =.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Fine Seven $170
Hin Police Court

Robert E. Woodward, Baker,
disregarding a traffic signal, for
feited a SIS bond.
Mary Bedford of Sidney was
fined $40 for operating a motor
vehicle without a drivers license.
Walter E. Shields of Sidney was
fined $50 for disturbance of the
peace.
Cyrus j. Lowry of Sidney was
fined $50. for disturbance of the
peace.
S. Lee Hanson, Sidney, fined $40
for failure to drive in a careful
and prudent manner.
Gerald j. Milligan, Reno, New,
forfeited a S35 bond on the charge
of speeding.
Evelyn Baungerner of Vida for
feited a $40 bond when charged
with operating a motor vehicle
without a drivers license.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
BOSSES
AT BPW CLUB SOCIAL

The Sidney Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club met at
the Lalonde Hotel at TOO pm,
March Is, for a social evening and
Bosses Night. A full course steak
dinner was served, and each mem
Der brought her employer or a
guest. Tables were decorated in
yellow jonquils, green carnations
and yellow candles. Hostesses
were Edith Hansen and Eileen
Ulshafer.
Mrs. Ernest Hart, Vice Presi-
dent, introduced Milton Ander-
son, Vice President of the Rich
land County Bar Association, who
presented to the club, with the
compliments of the Bar Associa-
ton, the original bell dated 1919,
which the first Sidney Business
and Professional Women's Club
had used. This gift is doubly APP
preciated by the persent B.P.W.
Club not only for its historical
value but for its usefulness.
Mr. Anderson also entertained
the group with several piano num-
bers, ending a very enjoyable
evening.
Arrangements for the Bosses
Night were made by Mrs. Han
sen, Mrs. Ulshafer and Mrs. Hart.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

continued from Page ID
ceived his masters degree at
Montana State University.
A veteran of 25 years in educa-
ton, the new MEA president has
served as governor of the Montana
district of Kiwanis International
and as chairman of the interna-
tional committee on the under
privileged child for the Kiwanis
national organization.
The Montana Education Associ-
alton is a statewide professional
organization representing more
than $500 public school teachers,
university instructors and teacher
education students in eight Mon
tana colleges.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Supply Go. Opens
Office In Sidney

V. O.. Austreng of Williston was
in Sidney Last week making ar
rangements for the establishment
of a new business to open here
within the next month, known as
Farm and Home Wholesale Sup
ply. The store will be located at
4l2 East Main in the building
presently occupied by Mutt Realty
and ASC offices.
The store Will employ five peo-.
pie, all to be from this area if
available. 1t is a member of the
wheatbelt group, composed of 40
locally owned stores, covering
nine states.
BY joining in their purchases it
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

continued from Page II
NIT Petersen, 80; Bob ST. Cyr, II
Dennis Williams, 3; Jarold Peter
sen, S; Roger Berry, 4. From thi
group of IL players. fou
Price, Munoz, Kaufman and Web
Der are seniors.
In field goal shooting the team
had a 1876 percentage. Among thu
regulars Jensen was the leader il
percentage with 48.8. Close be
hind with 1875, Munoz 1915, Kautz'
man 36.5, Mann 34.4 and McMorri
3l.2.
The team made 319 out of 81!
free throw attempts for a 62.l
percentage. Price was the toI
shooter from the charity lint
making 70 out of 81 for a 1853 per-
centage, Jensen was next with
70.2 followed by Munoz 64.4
Kaufman 63.8 and McMorris 62.2
In three years of varsity com
petition Craig Price has made III
percent of his free throw attempts
making 139 out of 100 attempts
In three pressure packed tourna-
ments this senior guard made q
out of 80 attempts for an unbeliv-
able 84.4 percentage.
In the all important rebound
department ga" center Bob Jen-
sen gathered in 321. His closest
helper in this department was
Gary McMorris with 80. The leader
in assists was Price with As.
Each year at the close of the
basketball season the team elects
co-captains of the squad. During
the season coach Kangas selects
players as acting captains for each
game. BY team ballot co-captains
for 1888 season are seniors
Ron Munoz and Craig Price.
The B team under the able di-
rection of Coach Don Shading won
IL, lost seven and tied one. In 10
games the team averaged 56.8
points per contest compared to
the oppositions $50
Scoring for the locals were:
Ernie Olness, 231; Roger Berry,
1877; Bob st. Cyr, lao; Marvin
Rozelle, 1872; Roy Bentson, no;
John Neckles, 1903; Dennis Will
liams, 95; Ron Harper, 70; Bruce
Harper, SO; Roger Jensen, Al; Bob
Fladmo, 80; Jack Redgren, 16 and
Mark ~Iversen, g.
The freshman team coached by
Bob Anderson won IA, lost one
and tied one. Their one loss was
to the Glendive frosh who were
defeated on three other occasions.
In sixteen games this team out
scored the opponents SOB to SO
per game.
Those freshmen scoring were:
Bob Fladnd, 228; Ron Harper, ITO;
Chuck Douglas, 81; Jack Hagen,
1913; Don Mock, 81; Roger Edmon-
.sen, SO; Grant Hanson, 38; John
McVay, %; Don Bentson, II;
Larry Hauk, 7; John Erickson, 5;
Gary Kaufman, 3 and Steve Pal
mer, Maurice Sather and Bob
Palmer two each.
Down in the grades coached by
Richard Buehler and Jim Weltz
another group of boys got their
start in basketball. In addition the
basketball intramural program
supervised by John Grimstad is
completed for the year. This after
hours play time is sched-
lied for those boys desiring to
continue the sport but not in reg
liar competition.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Our Lord. Solemn Prayers, unveil-
ing of the cross. Alteration of the
Cross and Holy Communion SER
vice at 500 p. m.
Holy Saturday Blessing of
the Easter Fire and Candle, bless
ing of the Baptismal Water, re-
newal of the BaptisInal Vows, Lit
any OF the Saints followed by
High Mass. These services will
begin Saturday night at 11:00
p. m.
Easter Sunday Masses will be
at $50 and 11:00 a. IN.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
ROYAL OF
AMERICA HOLD MEETING

The Sidney Camp of the Royal
Neighbors of America, held their
social meeting for March at the
Girl Scout Cabin Wednesday
evening, with five tables of whist
in play. A st. Patrick theme was
carried out in table decorations.
Prizes for high score went to
Neighbor Mrs. Esther Dick, and
for second high to Neighbor Mrs.
Dore, while the consolation prize
was won by Neighbor Gertrude
Mitten.
Hostesses were Neighbors Mrs.
Laurie Dotson and Mrs. Henry
Dooley.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Holy Week
continued from Page II

a. m. on Resurrection Faith
with Mrs. Alvin Krey, organist
and ~soloist, Mrs. Otis Petersen,
The Senior choir, Mrs. Charlie.
Johnson, director, and the Jul
Nor Choir, Mrs. L. j. Lee, di-
rector, will sing at the later ser
vice. Baptism of children will.
be observed with nursery service
during the worship hour.
Church school for all ages will
be as usual at GAS with Mrs,
P. Tofte, Supt.
The Savage Congregational will
have the Easter services at $3.50
a. m. with church school al
1890 a. m. with Mrs. d. Drury,
Supt.
The Crane Congregational
will have Easter services at 2:30
p. m. with special music.
All friends are cordially invit-
ed to share or attend all SER
vices.
Two groups of churches have
planned union services for Good
Friday. Peoples Congregational,
Lonsdale Methodist and Ebene-
ger Congregational will have
their service at Lonsdale from
1900 noon to 3 p. m.
Senior choirs of the three
churches will provide music and
meditations ON the seven words
from the Cross will be given
by Rev. McLain, Rev. Benjamin
Knopp of the Ebenezer church,
and Rev. George S. Sanders of
Lonsdale Methodist church.
The Evangelical Ministers Fell
lowShip is sponsoring union SER
vices for its five churches. They
begin at Holiness Methodist Mon
day at 7:45 p. m. with the Rev.
Jacob Ehman of the First Baptist
church as guest minister. The
Rev. Bruce Leastman of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church will speak Tuesday night
in the First Baptist Church. The
Wednesday service will be at
the Church of the Nazarene with
the Rev. Palmer Aarnes, pastor
of Holiness Methodist in charge.
On Thursday the Rev. William
McNutt, pastor of the Assembly
of God Church, will be the guest
minister at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church. The
final service will be Friday night
at the Assembly of God church
with the Rev. B. Martin Gale,
of the Church of the
Nazarene, speaking.
These churches also will have
a union service on Good Friday
at the Church of the Nazarene
from l to 2:30 p. m.
Lonsdale Methodist Church be-
gan special services Palm Sun
day night with the Rev. Mr.. Rob
ison, district superintendent of
the Methodist Church, speaking.
Pella Lutheran Church plans
Good Friday service at / p.
m.
The First Lutheran Church at
Savage will present its Easter
cantata and have a communion
service that night.
There will be special Holy
Week services observed at ST.
Philomena's Catholic church start
ing Thursday with the Mass of
Last Supper, distribution OF
Holy Communion and procession
10 the Altar of Repose at. 600
m, Alteration from 600 until
Good Friday Way of the Cross
commencing at 2:30 p. m. Read
ng of the Sacred Passion of
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

continued from Page ID
County Bar Association, and all
the members of other bars that
come before you, and also a fur
Their expression of the high regard
we hold for all Courts in general
and this Court in particular.
With these few remarks l pre-
sent to you this picture and it
is our hope that it will bring some
pleasure to you and yours"
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Merriam H. McRae. Deceased,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. H. J. Nelson. admins
observation-disclosures of the
estate of Merriam H. McRae, also
known as Miriam McRae, deceased, TO
the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within Jour "a months after
the first publication of this notice TO
the said H. J. Nelson at he office
of Paul H. Cresap at 212 South Central
Avenue. Sidney. Montana. designated
as the place for transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of March. A. D.,
1889.
H. J. NELSON
Administrator = with = the
Will-Annexed
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
p. O. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 South Central Avenue
Sidney, Montana
Publish March IS, April i. 8, IS
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Isaphine M. Hunkins, Also
Known as Josephine Hulkins, Decea-
ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned. H. J. Nelson. adj
OF
the estate of Isaphine M. Hunkins.
also known as Josephine Hunkins,
deceased. to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publication
of this notice to the said H.. j. Nelson
at the office of Paul H. Cresap at PIP
South Central Avenue. Sidney. Mon
tana. designated as the place for
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated this 18th day of March, A D.,
1883.
II. J. NELSON
Administrator = with = the =
Win-Annexed
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 South Central Avenue
Sidney, Montana
Publish March Is. April l, 8. is