davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Blocker Is Convicted
Of 2d-Deqree Murder

A District Court jury decided
yesterday that Conner Blocker,
52-twice before convicted of
first-degree murder in the slay-
ing of his common-law wife
is guilty of second degree mur-
der.
The jury brought in its ver-
dict following deliberations
which started Monday after
noon. and Judge Joseph R. Jack
son then notified the panel of
the two previous verdicts in the
case, one in 1857 and the other
in 1860.
What you have done was
sound Judgment, and none can
quarrel with it," the judge told
the jury.
He then called Blocker up to
the bench, saying of the ver-
dict. Il think it's fair"
Both previous verdicts in the
case had been upset by the
Evening star., 1961-06-21

United States Court of Appeals.
The first conviction was re-
versed because of new evidence
regarding the general question
of insanity, which was offered
as a defense. The second con-
viction was reversed last March
on ground that the trial Judge
at the second trial may have
confused the jury by his in
structions relating to the in
sanity defense offered.
Blocker was charged with
shooting Frances B. Hall in
her apartment in April, 1857,
in the 200 block of Seventh
street NV.
He had again offered a de-
fense of insanity in the third
trial, saying that he was suf-
fering from a mental illness
that caused him to shoot his
wife. Thus, for the third time,
the insanity defense failed.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
British Spurn
Strip-Teuse Ban.

LONDON, June 21 (AP).-
The House of Commons yes
terday turned down a move to
put stricter control on girl
strippers in Britain's mush-
rooming strip-teaSe clubs.
Speaking for more parlia-
mentary control, Conservative
John Cordle told the House:
II made it my business to
go into one of these places not
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Woman SIugged,
Robbed of STA

A 34-year-old woman employe
of the District Unemployment
Compensation Board was
knocked unconscious in her
apartment early today by a
thief who escaped with a purse
containing $14.
Police said Mrs. Sue Ann
Hinton, of 3945 Fourth street
Sc, reported she was awakened
at 4 am. by a noise in her
basement apartment. She said
she started toward the door,
heard the rattle of a Venetian
blind and was suddenly struck
on the jaw.
When she regained con-
sciousneSs, a handbag that she
had left on a table was missing.
Police said the thief apparently
entered the apartment through
a window. Mrs. Hinton was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital with
a severe bruise and cut on the
left side of her jaw. She was
not otherwise molested.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Prosecutors
PoIicyHit
ByAttorney

A lawyer has charged in q
letter to United States Attorney
David C. Acheson that prose-
cutors at Municipal Court are
refusing to consider certain
complaints filed by auto finance
companies.
The complaints, said Lawyer
Bernard T. Levin, involved al
legged attempts by installment
buyers of autos to either secrete
their cars or to remove them
from the District.
The District Code, Mr.. Levn
said, provides penalties for per-
sons who remove or hide prop
erty bought under a conditional
sales contract or secured by a
mortgage.
The lawyer said he has been
told at the United States at
torney's office at Municipal
Court that these matters now
are considered civil disputes be-
tween the finance company and
the buyer.
This blanket policy results
in immunity on the part of
certain Intentional lawbreak-
ers," Mr.. Levin said. He charged
the prosecutors practice also is
discriminatory"
Mr.. Levin said he considers
it highly improper" for prose-
cutorS to refuse in advance to
hear these complaints. He
called on Mr.. Acheson to see to
1t that individual cases are
examined on their merits.
"The law (on Secreting or re-
moving property is on the
books and deserves the same
respect accorded to all other
provisions of our local criminal
CODE" Mr.. Levin said.
Mr.. Acheson said yesterday
he has not seen Mr.. Levin's
letter. Assistant United States
Attorney Edmond T. DAILY. chief
prosecutor at Municipal Court,
declined comment.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
2 Acquitted
In Ruttermun
Conspiracy

NEWPORT, KY, June 81
tAP). - Tito Carmel and
Thomas Paisley, charged with
conspiring to bring about the
arrest of George Ratterman, a
reform groups candidate for
sheriff of Campbell County,
were found not guilty of the
charge yesterday.
A Campbell Circuit Court
jury Of six men and six women
returned the court-directed ver-
dict after the prosecution COM
pleted its case. Mr.. Carmel,
manager Of the Tropicana Club
and Glenn Hotel, and Mr.. Pals
ley. a Medina (Ohio) food
dealer. were indicted on the
charge May rs by the Camp
bell County grand jury.
The charges Stemmed from
Mr.. Ratterman's arrest May 9
in a room at the Glenn Hotel
with strip tease dancer Juanita
Jean Hodges. He contended
he had been drugged and
framed. Charges against him
were dismissed in police court
several weeks ago.
Mr.. Ratterman, a former
Cleveland Browns pro football
player. has pledged to clean up
alleged gambling and prosti-
tuition.
In ordering the verdict of
not guilty. Judge Ray L. Muir
ply told the jury. Testimony
has not been conclusive enough
to establish evidence of any
conspiracy between Mr.. Carmel
and Mr.. Paisley. There is
not one iota of evidence to
establish any conspiracy be-
tween these two men,"
Mr.. Ratterman had contended
ever since the grand jury re-
turned the Indictment that Mr..
Paisley, a long time friend and
business associate, was not
guilty.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Bourd ReVokes
Jail Release of
D. c. Gambler

A Washington gamblers
conditional release from jail
has been revoked because he
associated with an individual
known to him to have a GRIM
inal record"
The District Parole Board
took the action against Othello
Washington, 81, owner Of q
Loudoun County CVaO horse
farm raided May 3 by Internal
Revenue Service agents.
At that time the agents said
the raid resulted in ending a
$4.5 million-a-year numbers
racket.
Washington and the alleged
associate. Charles (Geechie)
Anderson, Al. of the 2800 block
of Twelfth street NE. were in
dicted by q Federal grand jury
on June 6 in Alexandria for
failing to register as gamblers
with the Internal Revenue
Service and failing to pay taxes
on gambling income.
Hugh Rivers of the parole
board said the decision also was
based on Washington's per
mitting an illegal business to
be operated on his farm" Mr..
Rivers said Washington now
must serve the remaining SIS
days of a sentence connected
with a police bribery case in the
District in 1854.
Mr.. Rivers said the board is
sued a warrant for Washington
as soon as it was learned he
had been arrested in the num-
bers raid. Washington is now
in the Lorton Reformatory. Mr.
Rivers added, however, that the
gambler is eligible to reduce
the remainder Of the sentence
through good time" The IA
to 41a-year sentence was i'm
posed in 1857. The Federal
case is still pending.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Mayor and le Others
Flee Cubu for U. S.

KEY WEST. Fla. June 81
(AP).-The mayor of Matan-
zas, one of Cuba's larger cities.
has fled the country and ar
rived here with 19 other Gu
bans in two small launches.
immigration officials con-
firmed yesterday that Angelic
Martinez del Toro, who was ap-
pointed mayor by Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro, had arrived
here Monday with the others.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Jocelyn Simon, Solicitor Cen
eral, the House rejected with
out a vote a proposal by La
borite Eric Fletcher to ban strip
performances tending to de-
prave or corrupt"
Instead the clubs will con-
tinue to be controlled by mag
istrates under the laws against
obscenity.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
SISTER COUNTY
IS PROPOSED FOR
MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County, like
an orphan child, is looking
for a sister, and according
to Councilwoman Stella
Werner. a Scottish sister
would be preferable.
She suggested such a af-
filiation to the County
Council yesterday at the
end Of a week-long session
of the World Conference
Of Local Governments, OBJ
serving that a Scottish
county might be nice.
This would be a means
Of promoting international
friendship" she declared,
land I think we ought to
do our part"
Evening star., 1961-06-21

long ago -. young girls in
their late teens stripped their
garments from their bodies, do
ing uninhibited things.
"The wind of change for our
affluent society has brought in
its wake a gust of lust which
this country has never seen be-
fore"
But on the advice of Sir
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Beet Experiment.

OAKLAND - First sugar
beetS in California were grown
experimentally in 1869.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-03
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ElOISE BANKS
HOLLOW
HALLOWEEN

All Hallow's Eve came around
rather quickly, Before one could
say, Trick or Treat, the wee
ones we're ready to scamper
from door to door holding bags
for goodies.
Halloween has changed as many
other celebrations in this atomic
era. have often wondered how
a fun filled day and night has be-
come so calm. In fact calm
isn't the best term--Halloween
has lost most of its spark.
There is little to be said in
favor of the old time pranks
that destroyed property and en-
dangered lives. No one can feel
any pangs of remorse for the
pranksters who roamed the
streets with bloodcurdling ideas.
Gone are the big costume par
ties. Gone are the grinning jack
O. lanterns that once peered off
the porches and through the win
dows. Gone are the open fire
places where marshmallows
were toasted and cocoa was kept
steaming hot on Halloween night.
We had Halloween parades, the
most be autiful costume was uSu-
ally fairy princess or a 1.-THE
ballerina. The uglieSt costume
was usually a devil or Franken-
stein. The funniest costume
would be clown or comic hobo.
Bobbing for apples has been
termed uns anitary in our germ
conscious society. Masking has
fallen out of use except for the
grocery and notion stores. I'm
agination once helped ere ate the
costumes and disguises of bygone
days. Today. imagination has
been trapped between the tele-
vision screen and the easy chair.
AS the doorbell rang on Hallow-
cen night, | kept going and
answering the trick or treat call
with the hope that l would see
one honest to goodness costume.
| was disappointed and when sew
eral came without a sembl ance
of disguise or makeup, | think
l aged ten years. All of the fes-
tive spirit went out of my inner
child Like soul when one large
youth, maskless and bagless
pounded on the door with the small
tricksters and treaters.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-03
Your
ChiId's Health
A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DIR. CLARENCE LAING
CHILD SPECIALIST
CHILD GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT coN'T.

The average four months old
child can laugh, put objects into
his mouth, hold his head erect
when carried and begin to gain
hand control. He can recog-
nize his mothers face and can
move his head towards a sound.
An average six months old
child can sit without support; IAN
roll over from his back to abdo-
men and vice versa. He can
bang a spoon and shake a rattle
with vigor.
1t must be remembered that
child may still be normal even
if he is slow doing some of the
actions mentioned above. The
skills listed represent an aver
age type only.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-03
Views. .Previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
NEGRO CONSUMER MARKET GROWS
EDWARD BANKS

For the Negro population in the United
creased slowly when compared with other segmens the
total population According Negro population
is almost 20 Millions showing upward climb of Is percent
is per cent rise than for the white population
Along with the rapid rise numbers social
role of the Negroes have likewise
Two Negroes living the
look forward to in the professional industrial world
gone farther than school and only small
college training. In 1889 the Negro per
cent compared with white worker position
take home 90 much showing
in the percentage Of earning power of l9 per cent
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-03
Poor Showing

Last meek public attention soas conferred
on the signing Of a proclamation announcing
Equal Opportunity Day in November. 1t
WaS signed by Governor Paul F0111l5n in the
executive office Of the state capitol build
ing.
Py0clansati0ns are a major part Of his
duties and in a Week, the Governor of AYi-
zona probably signs four or tiUe. With a
preliminary program announced, this proc
la,1atiOn IS of greater importance to persons
of minority groups.
Under the auspices Of the National Urban
League, the Phoenix UL diyectoy, Charles
HaYlisas, headed a local program. A luncheon
meeting has been set ON Nov. 10th. Accord
ing to league press releases, prominent men
in labor, business and ira0NSt try mill attend.
The purpose Of Equal Opportunity Day is
the promotion of fair employment practices.
Truly, a sOoYthsO1aile cause, but little could
haze been gained by posing the Phoenix UY
ban League directors SIX year old son
with seven year old girl, whose mother
seYves ON an Urban League committee.
This sOas. indeed a poor ShOsUi,ag for the
Phoenix Urban League. Surely there WeYe
others aOho could haze byotited from read
ing the proclamation and matching the sign
ing of 1T, rather than taOo small children.
Where weYe YebYes entatiUes of labor,
business and industYy? Where weye COM
nu,sity YebYes entatiUes !? Where aOeYe rep
Yesentatives of the minority groups ?Where
sOeYe Yebyes sentatives of the emerging gen.
GRAFTON of job seekers?
Let's hope the Equal Opportunity Day cel-
ebYatiOn isn't turned into a background for
personal or family ambitions.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-03
Newco nler

Last week Ph0enicia,ss WeYe informed of
the arrival Of another resident ON the
southside. As the welcoming hand is EXTEND
ed, 1t IS hObed that Phoenix sOill not suffer
from the decision of this xewc0meY to make
this his home.
Mr.. Elijah A11tbananaad, originator and
leader Of the bseudo-Yeligioms group called
AAsslinas (pot to be CONFUSED sOitb the Mos
lens Nh0 profess the Lslatnic beliefs), bought
a home in the desert.
A41hananaad and his followers thrive on
Sbyeading race hatred. BY using sheer
enaOtiOnaliSna, this group Which started
aOith a small band, has gained national prom
thence by Uotcing extremely radical views.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Mfr. List 1925 WEBcoR Sssrse Taps Recorder.
records and ploYs book sierso-2 iroek; record
ing level indicator; tops counter; set Of merophenes
powerful twin omplifiers; cosy 10 G9@0
operois ----.--.--- %G4S
MIR. List 1895 TElcIRo FULL STEREo TAPe re-
COkOeR records ond ploYS book StsTso, push button
soHTo.j 50 10 5000 ops l6-woff output, oUiomate
shvt-oft. PA system, iePs counter plVs GEO
other de luxe lectures - %&SS
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Mfr. List 1925 RcA VICTOR Button Tap. Re-.
eordsr. speakers, tone control. record lock- @MM
moY be used as PA. system va
Mr.. List 3o7 50 RcA VICTOR Sisreo Tops Recorder.
mlerophonss for SssFeo recording; soeckeFs up 10
5000 Co.'S Response, pUsh-bviton controls duel ON.
ptiers includes seporots Speoker for sierso sound
'ePofoiioni records end plays book G4N0
tierso; in fociory eoriona %&4S
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

The Girard Homemakers Club
met Tuesday at the Frank Daniels
home. Mrs. Bud Daniels gave a
lesson on every Day Cour.esy's'
and Mrs. Eyvind Wick spoke on
the history of Richland County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud DAN
iels visited at the Elmer Jensen
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
visited the Con Simonsens home
on Thursday.
The Farmers Union Juniors met
at the Frank Daniels home on
Wednesday evening. The next
meeting will be at the N.Y.A. Hall
ON Monday, January %.
Mr. and Mrs. Conroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen, Clyde and Nadine
visited at the Con Simonsen home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine enjoyed supper at the Earl
Mccoy home in Andes ON Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family motored to Trotters, North
Dakota to visit Mrs. Simonsen'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Moore,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Last Rites Held
For Edward Burau

Final rites for Edward Burau,
we'll known merchant of Savage,
were held at 1000 a.. m. Monday,
january %, in First Lutheran
church in Savage. The Rev. H. A.
Strand, pastor, officiated. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary had charge of
arrangements.
Mr.. Burau died at his home in
Savage january Is OF a heart at
tack. He was born in Elizabeth,
Mimi, Aug. %, 1908, and grew
UP in Minnesota. He came 10
Richey, Montana in 1913 and later
ram a grocery store there. His
marriage to Sophie johnson took
place at Glendive October ID,
1924. In 1887 they moved to Saw
age, where he again operated the
Savage Mercantile until his death.
He served as a school trustee,
held numerous offices in the AT
and AM Lodge at Savage, was
a member of the Order of East
ern Star, having served the Chap
ter as Worthy Patron, and was
a member of First Lutheran
church.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Miss Virginia Burau, at
hcme, two sons, Eugene of Sid
ney and Robert of Savage, three
sisters, Mrs. Alfred Schwartz and
Mrs. Olaf Vangsness, both of San
Diego. Calf, and Mrs. John
Browning, of Las Vegas, New,
and n grandchild.
AT the service, a quartette made
up of Burger Tomlore, Don Price,
Joe Frank, and Julia LieveStad,
with Mrs. Harold Wind as ac-
ccmpaniSt, sang two hymns
Brock of Ages" and "JeSus Lover
of My Soul, and Mr.. Price sang
a solo, Beyond the Sunset"
UShers were Robert Hagler anc
Harold Etzel. Active palloearer!
were Ralph Miller, Donald Shear.
er, Jack Milne, and Howard Whit,
mer, all of Glendive, Walter Pc
dersen of Billings, and GodtfreS
Miller of Savage. Honorary pail
bearers were Alvin Maschers
| Perry Miller. Lester Miller, Mel
! vim Miller, Gene Peterson, join
l Gear, Robert Seeve, Oscar Barser
Harold ~JorgenSon, Elmer Mast
velten, Grant Johnson, VIM. Neest
Ernest Moore, Robert Gregg, an.
Robert Frederickson of Glendivt
: Interment was in the Glendiv
{ Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Savage Area News

The Women of the American
Lutheran church will hold their
regular meeting in the church par
Iors Thursday afternoon, Feb. q,
at 200 p. m. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Edward Buxbaum spent a
few days receiving medical at
tention at the Sidney hospital for
strep throat.
Erven Miller underwent major
surgery at the Sidney hospital
Monday morning. He is recover
ing very nicely at this time.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson spent last
week visiting at the home of her
daughter and son-in-Iaw, MIR. and
Mrs. Don Price and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Berthe Wind are
enjoying a visit with relatives in
Colorado, where they went to at
tend the Golden Wedding anni-
versary of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wind.
Mrs. Robert Seeve is enjoying
a visit in Havre at the nome
of her sister, Mrs. Helen Elness,
and with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Bergstedt.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven,
MI. Robert Seeve and Borbbi Lou
and Craig visited at the Landin
Bergstedt home Friday evening
and helped Gene Bergstedt cele-
brate his birthday. A very deli
cious lunch was enjoyed at a
late hour.
Mrs. Matt Mathison and twins,
Brent and Brenda of Kensey spent
the week end visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hagler.
MIR. and Mrs. edwin Johnson
of Fairview spent tine week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. John Browning Oh
Las Vegas, Nevada, arrived or
Friday afternoon at the BuraU
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

home. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Wang
sneSS, Mrs. ALFRED Schwartz, and
Miss Alma Johnson arrived there
Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Provost
and family off near Glendive, spent
the week end visiting at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hagler.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Kappel were
dinner guests at the John Gear
home Thursday. MIR. and Mrs.
Don Price, Mrs. ElGena Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf VangSness, Mr..
and Mrs. Soren Miller, also Wis
ited there in the afternoon. The
occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Gears birthday.
"A group of relatives and friends
gathered at the Melvin Miller
home Friday afternoon and help
ed Mrs. Miller celebrate her
birthday. A very delicious lunch
was enjoyed at a late hour.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold NEEDING
er and daughter of Terry visited
at the Don Price home Tuesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Prigar
are rejoicing over the arrival Oh
a granddaughter, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sherman oL
Brockton.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hicks, Jr.
and family of Glendive visited a
the home of his parents Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
MRS. AL LUND RETURNS
FROM TRIP WEST

Mrs. Al Lund returned Thurs
day from Salem, Oregon, where
she spent ten days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. c. K. Folke-
stad and family. While there she
was also entertained by the Art
Jensens, who had the Kelly Ben
sons of Corvallis at their home
for a reunion of home town
friends. Mrs. Lund was also a
guest at the first tea given by
Mrs. Hatfield at the governors
mansion in Salem and brought
greetings from the Hatfields to
Governor and Mrs. Nutter.
Enroute home Mrs. Lund visit
ed with the Soren Nelson's in
Bohemian, who wished TO be re-
membered to their many friends
throughout this area. The Nelson's,
who recently moved to Bohemian
are nicely settled there and their
two boys, Mrs. Lund reports are
both attending the state college
Mrs. Lund also enjoyed a visit
with Kermit Petersen, who is
staying at the Nelson home while
attending college, and his sister
Cathy, who is attending the state
college and staying at the dormi-
tory.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
The STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF BMELIA NELSON. Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE SOLD.
On reading the Petition filed by
Phillip f. Schmoll, Administrator of
the estate of Emelia Nelson, deceased,
wherein it appear that it is necessary
and for the benefit, best interests and
advantage of the estate and all per-
sons interested therein to sell the real
property of the estate;
NOW, THEREFORE, 1T Is ORDERED
that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this Court on
Wednesday, the 18th day of February,
A. D., 1861, at the hour of 1000
O'Clock A. M. of said day, in the
Courthouse in the City of Sidney.
County of Richland, State of Mon
tana or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci and the matter may be heard, then
and there to show cause why an
Order should not be granted said Ad-
property of the estate more particu-
larly described as follows:
Lots Four and Five "A & 81 Cd
BLOCK numbered Eleven (11) ar
KenOyer'S First Addition TO tne
Townsite of Sidney. Montana, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file
in the office of the Clerk and Re-
corder in and for Richland County
Montana.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED that
COPY of this Order be published fol
two -successiv weeks prior to saic
day of hearing in The Sidney Herald
a weekly newspaper of general circu
lation printed and published at Sid
ney, Richland County, Montana.
DATED at Sidney, Montana thi
20th day of January. A. D.. 1851.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the above entitle'
District Court.
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Buildln
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for the Administrator
publish Jan. IS, e IL
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
STRAY

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration for the election to be
held in the corporate limits of Sid
e and Fairview, Montana on the
Ord day of April, 1851 for the purpose
of electing municipal officers viii
close on the 10th day of February.
1867 at 500 p. M.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or be-
fore a Notary Public or Justice OF the
Peace in the manner provided by
Electors are hereby informed that
IL they voted at the General Elec-
ton held in November, 1860, or If they
have Stree registered, they need MOI
r~e-regiStr.
If q change in Ward has been
made bv moving it is necessary 10 De
transferred to the present address.
All qualified electors of the state
who have resided in the city or town
for six months and in the ward fol
thirty DAYS mex preceding the election
are entitled to vote at any munlclpa
dated at Sidney. Montana this 10th
day of January, lS6l.
E.. L. HOOKER,
County Clerk and Ex-officio
Registrar
pub. Jan. 10, Is. Feb. /, 5, I5)