davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Total this column Of figures and
you have the number 666.
Now, get your Bible. and turning
to Revelations. thirteen chapter.
read the fourth. fifth and sixth
verses. The result is most aston
iShinG.
But perhaps there might not be
a Bible handy, for which reason
these verses are herewith set forth
Chapter -, fourth verse, reads:
And they wOrshlpped the dragon
which gave power unto the beast:
and they wOTshipped the beast.
saying, who is like unto the beast
Who Is atle to make war with
him."
Fifth verse: And there was
given unto him a mouth speaking
great things and blasphemies; and
power was given unto him to con-
tinue 40 and two months
Eighteenth verse: Here is wis
dom. Let him that hath under
standing count the number of the
beast; for II is the number of a man.
and his number is SIX hundred
three score ana six"
The great war has now continn-
ed 81 months, and if this pee Ii,r
reckoning is to he believed il will
continue 10 months longer, since
power was given the beast 10
Continue 40 and two months, -
Houston Chronicle,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Civil Service Examination Post
Office Clerk


An examination for post Office
clerks will be held at the post office
in this city on May IL, 1917.
Age limit, IS to As years on the
date of examination.
Married women will not be adj.
United to the examination.
applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in
height in bare feer, and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the ex-
animation, qualifications. duties,
salaries, vacations. promotions, etc,
address Immediately
Postmaster.
Pos, Office Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Grow Navy Beans For War Crop


Navy or field beans is one of the
easiest crops to grow in Missouri
and TO the southwark. Beans will
make a good yield on poorer soil
than almost any other farm crop:
then may be planted then on soil
which would not produce a good
corn crop Even on thin Missouri
soils they will not require fertilizers
They can be planted late. after the
spring rush Of other crops is over.
They will demand only One-thlrd
the cultivation required for corn
In Mis- ouri a yield Of from 10 to
p bushels may be expected in a
favorable season with average care
These advantages together with
their high food value and the ease
with which they Can be stored
make navy beans an excellent war
crop.
Field beans should be planted
any time between June Is anu the
second week in July in Missouri.
This gives time for previous plow-
Ing the soil to turn under weeds,
frequent diScinG, or narrowing TO
kill Sproutins weed seed ami PERM
its settling the soil and preparing
d fine seed bed before the beans
are planted Ii the soil is handled
IN this manner. practically all the
weeds can be killed and most of
the cultivation completed before
the beans are planted
Inc beans should be planted. 20
pounds to the acre, / inch deep and
about 3 inches apart in rows ~ to
50 inches apart to admit horse cul-
tivatlOn. If corn cultivators are 10
be used, ii is best To make the
bean row the same distance apart
as the corn to avoid changing the
cultivators.
As soon as the beans are up. they
should be thoroly cultivated TO break
the crust If the soil is fine, this
may be done with a spike tooth
harrow without killing the plants.
Only one or two subsequent cult
VatInGS will be needed unless the
land is wccdv.
Beans should be harvested when
the seeds are fully ripe, in small
areas the plants may be pulled nv
hand. As the stems are fully ripe
the roots rot sufficiently that the
pants frequently may be gathered
with horse rake
Small lots of beans NAV be
threShed On a barn floor With a
Han or stick. Ii grown on a LARGE
scale Sp"cia! bean thre,hers are
pest; the ordinary wheat rhrcsher
Is often used tho it is likely to
break some Of the seed. SbiIful
'hreshlna machine men often clamp
a larger pulley on III" cylinder to
reduce the sped one-hllf, aud re-
move one half the teeth from the
CODpava
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Waste Food For Millions

Observation-Disclosures immedi-
ately twO meatiesS days a week
Prohibit use of grain in the man
ufiCture of whisky and beer
Prohibit milling Of white flour or
refined cornmeai.
Compel use Of whole wheat flour
and whole cOrnmeal.
Taboo polished rice; substitute
the unpublished and healthier
These arr, epitomized, some Of
the HINTS ia the wiT diet vhich Dr.
Harvey W. Riley, original pure food
exponent gives to the Nation Such
ID war diet rs Doctor Wiley pro-
poses would not only conserve the
Nations food supply UNNECESSARILY
but II wouli result in far healthi-
er Nation, Doctor Wiley conteudS
In milling white flour" Doctor
Wiley Sid, we throw away nearly
Une-third of the grain. By milling
whole wheat We can turn two
bushels Of sraln Into as much flour
as three bushels now make.
Whole wheat flour is far more
wholesome than white, for it con-
tainS all the vital elements that
have been taken from %hite flour
Ne eat meat to supply the vital
clements which have been thrown
ont Of our bread. If We keep them
in the bread We can get along with
less meat.
American distillerieS and brew
erI,S USE enough grain every year
to feed Y million people enc
eighth OF Americas population
Manufacture Of white -four ard
I,tir.r CoEHmeal wastes enough to
irer Is million more
Those VITO eat whole grains
such as ua'meal. wheat and corn
dnn't heed so much meat.
It's poor economy to do without
prtatces and other vegetables, ever
though their price may be high
rs mistake to eat rice as I
substitute for potatoes, Polished
TIoe i Hrte batter Il an poison anC
IL many ci'i,s It's Impossible Il
tUy uuFulI>h'd r.Ce
/ uT2e every one to eat les:
sugar. because sugar is a fuel tina
oily those working Il day labcl
can Use without harm
AUu above all. uvISr pleEt,
Of pure mil ior the chiIdIen OF III,
Nation There is 10 bLlter iood
than mix. = K. { Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Jackson, MISS, MAN
TelIs HOv 70 Cure Chronic Cough

"aekson, Is5.-"I am carpenter,
ana The Gf7e Lit NE with 4 chronic
cough, rltazE. worn out and weak.
! TOOK aliEli, t cough syrup- without
Lcip. IA licrt Niavl and decided to
Try It. Biz had taken Il bottle |
l'!t bette, ii .;t"r taking two bottles
my cough : at.--lr cured. and ! have
Famed nfT Il and cncrgy."-JcHH /.
mol III G-lirioEs non-serrrt tonic
winch Is ElraI,crd for coughs, colds
and brohe5!s anu for all weak, run
down eoHt.-lzs.
1 VI. SOG Dfuggist Monroe City. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Farm Lands For Sale.

FARM Tor sale, q, acres. with impro-
yrmrnts: house. barn. silO, phone:
good roads: ~ acres in cultivation;
up-to-datc farm: - miles from st.
Louis. on Frisco Railroad: | mile
from 81. Clair. Mo- price 9''I acre.
terms. j. II. Smith. Union. NO. l.. +.
u -, Box p 40
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

.!e corn acreage tins year
4 q The var emergency.
q. d with the shortage Of farm
lr, viii doubtless result in much
mrly prepared land. Fortunately
t. grGund never worked better than
IS working This spring. Never
l.lcsS corn may be almost half
cultivated before il is planted: con
Seluently. a good seedbed will r =
lieve labor later for cultivation
when it is needed most NJ F
Miller Of the Missouri College of
Agriculture suggests that ~ ~
effort be made to prepare the seed
bed early.
Some land Ia, been plowed too
W. and the present weather con-
ditions indicate that more wet
blowing is 10 follow. Wet pIuwei
LAID shUuId always be hario"ed
with a drag harrow ds soon rs pos
sibietu avoid IormaIion Of large
Gods. Ii Is always a good practice
in SpTin4 p.Owlns to follow a> soon
as possible with drag harrow.
Land which has uOg Yet been pillow
ed, especially stalk land, should be
disksd before the plow if possible.
The me is true If sod land plowed
late. Di>kIng is not quiet SO i'm
pprruut this year rs usual because
of the generally loose condition of
soil. aid doubtless the shortage of
labor "Iil result IL much less disk
ina preceding the plnw than
commonly Ii IS always a good
p-Icuce. however, and USUALLY
SAVING in Ia" eui. i part OF the
eXuen>e Of GlSkins will be saved in
the greater ease Of blowing. and
sod will Tot down much better ifit
is diskod before the pIow.
Finally. every extra horse should
be employed in the final preparation
Of the seeded for the corn planter.
Keep the disk sharp and save the
teams. Double disk. tapping half
where the land needs it. In rocky
ldn.S make Use of the spring tooth |
harrow Do not start the corn !
planter until the smoothing harrow /
hls made sufficient htaiway to
insure a weil IeveieI and thoroly |
pulverized soil in which to plant |
the seed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
cnME M rENrEAL MINNEsOTA.

CONE To CENTRAL MINNESOTA.
TIL country j. adapted to divcrsi-
fed farming. stock raising. dairyinG,
al rla~-,.- Of small Grains. corn. cio-
yer timothy aud other grasses, vcgc-
tub.,~ and small fruits. Prizes rca-
-unan!r. We also have lands in
Northern Minnesota. and can furnish
ANY -.zc tract desired. Low price
and easy terms. iieutnU County Zeal
Estate Co. Sauk Rapids, Mimi. 20
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

TO vuu want 4 good paying country
store bU ding ana residence with il
j, ,OU desire. InC,aiiug ~ acres uf
ldDu. bnJ &; = necessary tu get busy
- one, - other bushes interests
ara demanding my attention and
must sell rl"h, away. N. L klaUbcr.
IIuTiiu, Mo. 6.lJ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Is Kaiser the Great Dragon to Which
Holy Scriptures Allude?

Every once in a while some GEM
us of the vast field Of research I'M
covers something worth more than
passing attention. and many of the
discoveries would seem to be so
detached and arbitrary that the
wonder is how the deliver ever un-
earthed them.
The peculiar correlation which
follows appears 10 be one of these
To work the puzzle. or more fit
tlngly. to unearth the prUpheSy. set
down the name Of the kaiser. each
letter separate a III print, in per
pendicuIar form, thus:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Do yoa want 4 stock farm: Here i a
nauanEa. 400 acres Al a dirt cheap
price. VIII raise Just about Is good
grass a. yuur S2Ou.Op acre land. You
viii have 70 act QUICKLY. a other
business interests demand my immc-
dat attention attention and must
81. a uTcr. Railroad station on land.
MI. k.aubcr, owner. HOtllin. Mo. G-l5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Warning

No hunting, fishing or tresrass-
NJ Of any kind allowed on our
farms, I J. Proctor
Minnie ". Proctor
Zack c. Proctor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
FARM LOANS AND INSURANCE

See Us Tor Farm Loans. Home
money III amounts from S500C0 &c
Sl0000O0. Insurance. W. B. Fahy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Next. set out little to the right
of those letters, the number of each
as enumerated from the beginning
of the alphabet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

For Sale. White Rocks. ) pullets and
cock: eggs from White and Silver
Wyanduttc> White Rocks, W hite
Lcghurns and Aucunas. Sl.7o inr
l.. ia Durf, Cuba. Mo. l-l|
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
As result YOU will have:

Having done this. because there
are six letters in the kaiser'S name.
add a six to the right side of each
of the above numbers, thus:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Thirty Barred 'Hock eggs bv insured
mail 81 -. l.. T.. killian. Fillmore.
Illinois. IT,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

BLACK LNNGSHAN eggs exclusive
~, -. 81 -. -, ST.. loo, ~ oU.
Mrs. NJ. L. Gwaltney, Mill Shoals, lll.ilO
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
Male Help Wanted

$500 per week. straight salary
TO man with riG to introduce Poul-
try remedies. Euerka Mfg Co. East
St Louis. Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

Let theDsmocrat print it right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

EGGS for -alr. for Matching. pure
bred plymouth rocks: excellent lay
ors. SD for Il. Mrs. j. y. Quick,
Dixon. Mo. 4l-U
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

SINGLE COMB Brown i.cghorn eggs
Sl.:':, for -: $40 per loo, prepaid:
Mrs.H +. Piper. WuouIawn. Ill. III
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27

R.C.HHODE Island Whites: eggs for
Matching from Worldwide winners.
Write for prices. Mrs. !. NJ. In7t,
CnI,pv E,-.,. 40
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
POULTRY AND EGGS

BAi;i;ED E"rt --.- from farm rails
r.. bred ,r .a.. choice matiugs:
thr.its. h.- n"u-L ainu. beautifully
barred. satisfaction guaranteed: CO.
from 91-u No. !. = per L.: pen No. >.
- yer y. Mr.. G. II. Cash, bowling
Green, Mo. Az
BARRED ROCKS, champion, of scv-
rrai -tatc-: good layers: eggs and
baby chicks: mating li-t free: prices
r.gE:; 4 breeder oi IL years experience.
Write Mr-. +. y. Tumhs, Bowling,
Green, No. Ill
SELECTED GUARANTEED Eggs.
tGh class stock at lowest prices; i
leading variiius Incubator eggs a
specially. Exchanges made. j. f.
ola.tery. Naylor No. al
EXHIBITION laying quality. S. c.
White LcghUrnz: egg circular free.
o. kobcy. 'lary"ilie, No. +.
9H.GS. Barred Rocks. winter layers.
D., .5c. Ruth Smith, BuncctUn.
Mo. RI ID. /. 4-l4|
------------------- ----
.TJEE BRED White Wyandot,e eggs
for Matching: males. legal stUrk:
'''''a.s7, i>i'vi arm Large sPecihi
care ,HE x: 10 insure .,ri.it!: prices
81 -; % 10 Mrs. v. Il. Duncan.
Jraa. Ill, l.. r. IA
-,
->-'N'.'-N9 L&E~' Don pGy 4nii.
.. - NY 'Fee tIF'u!ar' " l.. h!rG-
p"trlch. HcnCersOE'l!lc. Tenn. 81
St hI'OE' : Le%h"rHs' Ercatcst lay
err an Garth nest pure bred stock:
-uArantcta hatcii'.E eggs, l., SD:
81 SD: 100, :9.'p, prepaid. James |.
I,I.rt.D rn,-L- - .T,,----------
'- ir.,,.'.., -, HohPS"n.
| l. L,, ,,',,,..i ,,n., - -. % -, wv
y.ihr,n " 1:,r,n o-'' m a. j.,
'''' ~
Prg,on eggs, 10 $40. $500 loo.
&C. Fish. Orpingtun specialist, pro
pric;or Ideal Poultry Farm, Bolivar.
-------,-------,------ ---------------------
> '.'''i't'-' '''i - hl--N' ~ vi NpRCAo
- '"r ar rom sil'er emp WIN
-. '.i., - I anu - per d. hor't l',ch-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-27
SeedBed For Corn

Bndeucy for farmers to III
le corn acreage this year
e Gf The war emergency,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

When the applicant for hail insur-
ance is not through seeding by June
LIST, and cannot determine his final
acreage at that time, he may file an
application at that time for the num-
Der of acres he thinks he will seed
and attach an explanation showing
his reasons. AS soon thereafter as
he can finish his eeding he will be
permitted his acreage to the amount
he has actually WI This correction
may be made up to June 18th.
The renter should have the ap-
proval of the landowner attached to
his application briefly stating that
the said land owner approves the ap-
plication for hail insurance as applied
for by the renter. The renter and the
landowner my divide the payment for
the insurance or the amount paid for
their loss if there be any, in any
manner they agree.
Any homesteader may insure. The
levy for insurance, if unpaid, becomes
a lien on the personal property of
said homesteader.
B. H. COTTRELL,
Al. Assessor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
SALE OF ZURICH TOWN LOTS
Department of Interior, General Land

SALE OF ZURICH TOWN LOTS
Department of Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, D. c., May 10,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that on May
26, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. M, of that
day and continuing thereafter from
day to day, Sundays and legal holi-
days excepted, as long as may be nee
essary, there will be offered at public
outcry to the highest bidder at not
less than the appointed value thereof,
at the townsite of Zurich, Montana,
all unreserved, surveyed lots in said
townsite in the Milk River Reclama-
ton Project, as delineated and desig-
mated on the plat thereof. The pur-
chase price must be paid in cash to
the Receiver before the close Of his
office on the day the bid is accepted
or at the option of the purchaser, it
may be paid in four equal instalments,
the first of which must be paid in
cash to the Received within the time
above specified and the remaining in
stalments must be paid in /, 2 and 3
years, respectively, thereafter, to the
Receiver at his office with 6R interest
per annum, payable annually on each
deferred payment until said interest
and principal have been fully paid.
All offered and unsold lots will after
the close of the sale be subject to
private purchase at the appraised
price for cash. No transfers will be
recognized. All persons are warned
under the penalty named in Section
1918 U. S. Revised Statutes against
any combination or action tending to
hinder or embarass the sale of said
lots, or to prevent free competition
between bidders.
c. NJ. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

been absent therefrom for more than
six months and a day Immediately
preceding the commencement of this
contest; and that you have
made any improvements on the land
embraced in said entry and that there
are no improvements on said land.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without further
right to be heard therein, either be-
fore this Office or on appeal, if you fail
to file in this office within twenty days
after the FOURTH publication of this
notice, as shown below, your answer
under oath, specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations of
contest, or if you fail within that time
to file in this office due proof that
you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant, either
in person or " registered mail. If
this service is made by the delivery of
a copy of your answer to the con-
testant in person, proof of such SER
vice must be either the said contest
ants written acknowledgment of his
receipt of the copy, showing the date
of it's receipt, or the affidavit of the
person by whom the delivery was
.1ade, stating when and where the
copy was delivered; if made by regis
tered mail, proof of such service must
consist of the affidavit of the person
by whom the copy was mailed, stating
when and the postofice to which it was
mailed, and this affidavit must be &C
companied by the postmaster's re-
ceipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the p~ostofice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
THos. R. JONES, Register.
Dated of first publiction, May 4.
1917.
Date of second publication, May II,
1917.
Date of third publication, May 10
1917.
Date of fourth publication, May rs
1917.
JOHN A. GOODRICH,
Attorney for Contestant.
Glasgow, Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
In Multiples of $50

Liberty Loan Bonds may be secured
in multiples of $50. This makes it pos
sible for every earning person to share
in this great investment. The bonds
will bear 49, per cent interest and will
be dated June Is, 1917, with interest
payable semi-annually, December Is and
June Is. Bonds will become due in 80
years and be redeemable in Is years.
Should the Government put out any
future issues at an interest rate higher
than 49, per cent before the close of the
war, the Liberty Loan" will immedi-
ately become convertible into higher
rate bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
UNOFFICIAL

UNOFFlClAL
Holidays when the flag should be
displayed at full staff:
Lincoln's birthday, February IL.
Washington's birthday, Feb. %.
9 Inauguration Day, March 4.
Battle Of Lexington, April 10.
Battle of Manila Bay, May /.
Memorial Day, May 80.
Flag Day, June IA.
Battle Of Bunker Hill, June II.
Independence Day, July 4.
Labor Day, First Monday, Sept.
Lake Erie Day, September 10.
Lake Champlain Day, Sept. II.
Battle of Saratoga, October II.
Surrender at Yorktown, Oct. 10.
The flag should not be hoisted be-
fore sunrise nor allowed to remain up
after sunset.
When the flag is flown at half
staff as a sign of mourning, it should
be hoisted to full staff at the con-
clusion of the funeral.
Whenever possible the flag should
be flown from a staff or mast, but
should not be fastened to the side of
"a building, platform, or scaffolding. 1t
should not be used as a cover over a
table, desk or box, and where any
thing can be set or placed upon the
flag.
When the flag is used as a banner,
the union should fly to the north in
streets running east and west and to
the east on streets running north and
south.
On Memorial Day, May 80, the flag
should fly at half staff from sunrise
to noon, and full staff from noon tc
sunset. It should be raised to full
staff, then lowered for forenoon and
evening.
When flags are used in unwilling g
statue or monument they should not
be allowed to fall to the ground, but
should be carried aloft to wave out
forming a distinctive feature during
the remainder of the ceremony.
When the American flag is usec
QUITO doors, it should always be al
lowed to fly in the breeze.
When clusters and draping of color:
are desired, bunting or cloth shoult
be used, but never the flag?
For indoor decorations, the flag
may be caught up in many artistic
fashions, and used with bunting, gar
lands, plants and flowers, but shoule
never be placed below a person sitting
When used on a bier or casket at {
funeral, the stars should be placed a
the head. In no case should the flag
be allowed to touch the ground.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
Subscribe Now

Subscribe for your Liberty Bond now.
1t is as patriotic an act as you can do.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo says:
""The greatest immediate service the
American people can render in this war
for universal liberty throughout the
length and breadth of the land in this
great service of patriotism"
Do not purchase from solicitors or
agents. Any bank, trust company, bond
house, department store or postoffice
will take your subscription for your
Liberty Bond. Make the best financial
and patriotic investment Of your life
today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
Exempt From Taxation

Our Government has made these
bonds exempt from all state or federal
taxes (exceptin of course, estates and
inheritances) and thus it affords an in
come of 3R per cent absolutely net to
you, regardless of the amount of your
income.
You may have bonds of 500 denomi-
nations registered thus eliminating any
loss from theft and making it possible
for you to receive your interest direct
from the government rather than pre-
senting coupons at a bank or bond house
for collection.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

Lancaster, defendant. @
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the Court House
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, on
the 25th day Of May, 1917, at 1000
o'clock a. M, of said day, the follow
ing described property:
Lots numbered fifteen (15) and six
teen (16) of block numbered four az,
of the original townsite of Tampico,
Valley County, Montana.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff Of Valley County, Mont.
LAT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
NOTICE OF CONTEST
and Office, Glasgow, Montana,

April Goth, 1917.
To James T. ]. Brown Of Salem, South
Dakota, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Victor
B. Cheney, who gives Flandersau, S.
D., as his postoffice address, did on
November 18th, 1916, file in this Of
fee his duly corroborated application
to contest and secure the cancellation
of your homestead entry, No. 032552,
Serial No. O32552, made March %,
1915, for S.h N.E.A, NJ SEA-,
sec. %, twp. 20 n, range. Al east,
Montana meridian; and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that you have
abandoned said entry; that you have