davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-04
STARS OF GRIDIRON
TO FLOCK TO ARMY

Not only is it understood here on
reliable authority that Pfann Of
Cornell and Harry Wilson of Pennsyl-
vania State, two of the greatest backs
of the year, will enter the Military
Academy next year, but it is also
probable that West Point will get
Welch. the big Colgate guard, and
Bernstein of the University of Flor
iCa, an all-southern guard this year.
II is known that the Naval Academy
was the preference of both Welch and
Bernstein. However. the former is
too old and later was unable to get
an appointment to Annapolis, though
he appears to have been more sue
cessful as to West Point. Bernstein
is a. powerful fellow and attracted
much attention this year. Welch Is
a giant in size and a powerful place
kicker.
These four, with Garbisch, Wash
ington and jefferson; Hewitt. Pitts
burgh; Wood, Johns Hopkins, ana
other college stars should give the
Army notable collection next year.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

/ Myer. 32 to 81. Walter Reed and
washington Barracks will be oppo-
nents In the second game Of the series
tonight, at o'clock, on the formers
court. Gleason and O'Connell Of Fort
Myer and Dyson of Fort Humphreys
played creditably.
Jack Sullivan, foot ball mentor of
Gonzaga High School. will coach the
newly organized Interior Department
basket ball teams this year.
Seuthend Midget. opened their sea-
SON with a 26-to-17 victory over the
Murch Athletic Club. Coach Sander
son or the Southends is confident his
team can show the way to the city's
leading 105-pound quints
Elliott Juniors flashed into the lime
light when they downed the Para
mount Athletic Club, 33 to 90 Chap
pie obtained seven goals for the win
creditably.
Games are wanted by the winton
Athletic Club with teams in the lis
l20-pound class, according to Mama
ger Mike Codella at Lincoln 1904.
Perry Athletic Club has secured
nights and would like to book games
with teams averaging 120 to 125
pounds. Call the manager at Adams
2104-R after 6 o'clock.
Tossers of the Allied five of Balti-
more, Md, are on the lookout for
games with local unlimited quints.
Challenges are being received by
Manager Isaac NJ. Renbaum. 1405
Cough street. Baltimore, Md.
challenge has been issued by the
Stanton Juniors, who are seeking
games in the 125-130-pound class.
Manager J. Farrell can be phoned at
Lincoln 1903. Contests with Liberty,
st Andrews and the Mount Vernons
are desired.
Alexandria Light Infantry five has
three open dates, January 10. "a and
81, according to c. +. Hayden, 1l0
Duke street, Alexandria, Va
Noel House girls basket ball team
is scheduling games with seXtets
averaging IL to II years old. Miss
Neal. Lincoln 2901. is booking games.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
HAVERS-SARAZEN MATCH
COURSE is SELECTED

Los ANGELES. January 4.-The
Hillcrest Country Club here has been
chosen as the scene of the final
tiiirty-six holes of the unofficial in
ternational championship golf match
between Arthur Havers, British open
champion, and Gene Sarazen, American
professional champion. to be played
January 81 The first thirty-six holes
of the match will be played in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
CANADIAN A. A. U. NEEDS
MONEY FOR OLYMPlCS

VANCOUVER. B. c.. January "A.
L. Tenant, secretary of the British
Columbia branch of the Canadian
Amateur Athletic Union, has been
notified that $4,000 will be required
to finance the Canadian Olympic
team and that only $4,000 has been
raised to date.
Tenant will ask the provincial
government here to donate.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

The whole matter is an interesting
one, and emphasizes something that
has long been apparent to thought
full persons, especially to fathers of
young athletes. The fact is, that
without an Independent income about
the worst thing that can happen to a
youngster is to become a tennis star.
Norman Il. BroOkes. according to a
report from Australia, may return to
the United States next year as cap
tain of the Australian Davis cup
team. He has been doing quite lit
tie playing recently, and tennis crit
les of the antipodes speak highly of
his form. Rrookes says he will in
Evening star., 1924-01-04

In order to handle swiftly
thrown ball the player must first
keep in mind that such a pass must
be handled some distance away from
the body, with the arms and hands
not too rigid, but flexible enough to
give under the impact of the speed
ing ball.
The biggest mistake in handling
such a pass is for the player to set
himself rigid both in body and mind ;
he must allow for hexibility in both.
With these points in mind, the play
er should be drilled in receiving a
swiftly thrown ball from a distance
and then close up. Too rigid a po-
sition of the arms and hands will
cause the ball to rebound from the
player, making it impossible for
him to handle such a pass.
Copyright 1923, Associated Editors.l
Evening star., 1924-01-04
KENDALL GREEN AND W.
TO PRESENT NEW TEAMS
Crippled Gallaudet Players to Face Old Dominion
Men-Hatchetites, Minus Three Stars, Meet
City Cub-Changes in C. U. Lineup.

WO District basket ball will be the
night for their first of the and their per
ormance will be watched with considerable
student those connected with other local
be the campaign George Washington
those of last the former under Jack Daily
a o
The Hatehete scheduled to tackle the City Club quintet
clubmen Galudet
the Old Dominion Boat Club Alexandria Kendall
Ioyo1, in Ra1+p
Evening star., 1924-01-04
COCHRAN Is LEADING.

NEW YORK. January 4.-welker
Cochran of Los Angeles at the end
of the second block in his handicap
1872 balk-line billiard match with
Iadeo Suganuma. national Junior
titleholder. leads, 500 to $50. They
are playing six blocks, with a goal
of 2.400 for Cochran and 1900 for
Suganuma.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
kennel CLUB SHOW
OFFERS RICH PRIZES

More than $4,000 in cash prizes, as
we'll as numerous cups and plates Of
fered by local dog fanciers, will be
awarded the winners of the tentA an
nual bench show OF the Washington
Kennel Club. to be held at the Central
Coliseum, January 25 and 26.
Entries will close January Q.
The show should be one of the best
ever held. according to Charles a.
Watson, secretary of the club.
Entries have been received from
Richard c. Webster, J. Howard Ofen-
stein and Mrs. Lillian Wood and Mrs
w. II. Simpson.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
YOUNG RACKETERS NEED
AN INDEPENDENT INCOME
This Is Emphasized by Action of Amateur Rule Com
mittee in Recommending to U. S. L. T. A. That
Writing by Stars Be Stopped
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK. 4In
hbted from the
= the rules of the United Tennis
Aside
official notice until This relates the by
business profession.
their while
the
playing ability
Evening star., 1924-01-04

crease his activity and thus perfect
himself for the 1924 invasion.
: If Brookes can bring himself to a
point anywhere near his form Of a
few years ago .he will be formidable.
especially in doubles. With Brookes,
Anderson and Gerald Patterson max
ing up the first line of Australian
attack no American team that could
be formed would have a simple prob
lem in defeating them.
Anderson was not at all well when
he PLAYED here last summer, and may
be expected to be even more danger
Gus than he was last year, while
heights are possible in the case of
Gerald Patterson that place him in
the front rank of tennis players
Evening star., 1924-01-04
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

At Milwaukee-Frankl College,
10; Marquette University, IS.
At ChicaEO-Chfcago University, "a;
Yale, Fl.
At GreenvilIe, Pa.-Thiel. 81; Am-
herst, 10.
At Hamilton, Ont.-ChicagO Y. NJ.
G. A.. 3S; Hamilton Y. VI. e. A., II.
At BroOklyn-Crescent A. c., 80;
Princeton, 80.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
NET LEADERS WOULD END
PLAYER-WRTTER PRACTICE

which N
VI game
of United Lawn Tennis Association
delegates
in which
writing articles and who all
Evening star., 1924-01-04
HAND BALL PLAY ENDS.

With play in the round robin hand
ball league of the Y. NJ. G. A. ended. a
second tournament is being planned
for January IA. Willis and Blum won
the tournament just closed with
twenty-five victories and two defeats.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Ibe given plenty Of practice. for they
are to open their competitive season
week from tomorrow.
Beginning Monday the basketers at
Georgetown University will be in for
deal of intensive drilling, for Coach
| lOReilly intends to have in readi
ness for the opening of the campaign
tige Of the Blue and Gray on the
court. Georgetown is due to open
it's season a week from tomorrow,
| when IL will entertain st. Joseph Of
Philadelphia in Ryan gymnasium. The
present squad at the Hilltop is small
Numerically. but is reported to have
given much promise of future great
ness in early practice.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
KIPKE MAY COACH.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January A.
Harry Kipke, Michigan's foot ball
and basket ball star, may become
member OF the coaching staff Of
Miami University at oxford, Ohio, at
ter he is graduated next June.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
SKIERS NOT IN CONDITION:
OLYMPIC TEST CANCELLED

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January A.
Tho fifty-kilometer cross-country ski
run scheduled for yesterday as part
Of the Olympic team try-outs was
called off when -tfle three men en-
tered were declared in no condition
for the long grind, leaving the Olym-
PIC try-outS to start Saturday with
the fifteen kilometer. or nine mile
run.
All entrants for the Olympic events
will participate in that run. They
must cover the route in fifty minutes
to qualify.
The program will close Sunday with
the jumping events. after which the
Olympic team members will be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
WILL USE YOST HOUSE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Januarya A.
Michigan's basket ball squad will
formally open the Yost field house
here on the night of January II,
when the quint will play the Michi-
gan Aggies. The Wolverine squad
will start practice in their new quar-
ttrs Monday.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
GUESTS WILL PLAY.

George Wheatley will oppose Drew
Thompson in a 300 point cue match
starting Monday night at the Acad-
emy parlors, 9Th and III streets. Joe
Concannon took the measure of Pal
mer Sewers, 125 to 76, last night.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
RUTH AGAIN NABBED IN AUTO

NEWTON, Mass, January 4.-bape
Rnth once more in the tolls of the
law. The famous slugger of the yam
KEGS. who is spending the winter on
his farm near here, is charged with
speeding and driving his auto with
out a Massachusetts, registration. a
hearing has been set for January IL
Evening star., 1924-01-04
HOCKEY RESULTS.

At PfttsburEh-Pittsbur 8; Min
neapOlis, o.
At BOston-University of Toronto.
2; Harvard, o. \,
At New Haven-YaIe, ); Montreal
A.. L.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
EPIPHANY MIDGET QUINT
is SETTING SPEEDY PACE

EPIPHANY MIDGETS boast of record probably uneqled by
basket their Since
Epiphany have lost but three xtyou By
they have complied the record
Harold Hrst Lewis Shield Freddy Braddock
Evening star., 1924-01-04

OMAHA, Neb., January A. Joe
Lynch, bantamweight boxing cham
pion, will defend his crown against
Earl Macarthur of Sioux City, Iowa, in
q ten-round go here tonight.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Basket Ball Tips
How can players be taught Il
handle a sapiftly thro0U,, balla
Answered by
JAMES /. McNICHOL

Member Of University OF PennsSl-
vania basket ball team and one of
the .basket ball McNichols," the most
famous family of players I'm the game.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

A last minute rally gave the Pet
worth Athletic Club 24sto-2O vic
tory over the Apaches. The losers got
off to a flying start, but soon fell be-
fore Petworths savage attack.
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Columbia Juniors continued their
winning streak, defeating the Olym-
pic .tossers, Al to 6. Patterson of the
winners scored IL baskets from the
court
Evening star., 1924-01-04

Play in the Army Service League
opened last night, when the Engt-
neers' team of Fort Humphreys show
ed the way to the Cavalrymen or Fort
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Prep Suits sl7.5o

A limited quantity of
splendid suits in a variety
of styles and excellent fab
RIGS. Broken lots. But sizes
IN the assortment range
from II to 20 years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19
ran ao ows

read Us aAzly ~ Eeaa shs
ssats aua ssreisa nsssa. i - aslsws
hess and yonass, aaa u saAaang
seassamsn's views Bead q wrssk
And fire and murasp. s@sssan psh-
ties and crime, marriages. amd harsha
and dyihgas an enc happamlmmn a the
time. ReaA tha wAoAe sasazem ever,
from the first pass - - laa3. nsws
and comments. k@ees ELS fanciss.
things to eenae. thlmas ~ sBs pat.
Then aside Ehrust EAnA napess soe
lt's no mora goed "a mas half ths
things that i've FsaA ever soon my
memory win flea Thsn ! Gee the
horne town weekly, aAd wasA heam sad
eager eye, read ths aewa IL ha& = ssll
me, news thatsa nevag dzzl " dry.
For the nsws that's Nv khas papar s@lls
Of folks know anA love. aoliss WAC
are both friends sad nalehhoral fpaks
whose gosdness I can pxuvw. Kells
Of school and church and college,
lodge society and stoxa town lm-
prOvements, eousscil'a &ain@s, sqnihs
and personals esIore Waving Rad
this coed town paper read ara
swellsd mysslf wish pride, ernssh up-
my ancient flzvver and kAzpasA suvn
and country rfda gar away some
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

The Executive Committee Of Bel
Valley Post No. 101, American lie
gion. win recefve sealed bids ON or be.
fore IL O'clock noon on Saturday
June 21st, l024, for the following con-
cassions for the 4th Of July ceIebra-
ton At Cashier City Park, Belt. Mon
tana.
Concession No. Large Stand.
Concession No. 2--North Stand
Concession No. South Stand
Not more than one concession viii
be gives to any one bidder. These
three concession win be granted the
exclusive sale Of soft drinks, ice cream
and eonEeetions.
Only regular prices and standard
goods VIII be tolerated.
Minimum bid on large stand, 500.
Each bid nust be accompanied by
check for full amount Of bid. Cheeks
win be returned 70 unsuccessful bid
ders The right reserved to reject
any o. al bids.
LEO C. CRAYBTLL,
Chairman Executive committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19
= %&%%%%%@ %~% 49,
= rHGHR AND BLACK BUTTS ;
%%%%%**%%*.%*%%&*I&%s.


J. liable drove his cattle 20 psep
Greek park on Wednesday.
Thos. Oeth drove his cattle Sunday
to Upper Sand C0ules. John Boadle,
s. H. Thrashsr and Fred Bartlett drove
their cattle 70 Logging Greek, al De-
ing on the forest reserve Cor sumner
feed.
Fred Bartlett took q fins load Of
dressed pork to Socket Tuesday.
Mrs. Anthony spent Monday at the
Nevills ranch.
Mrs. Nevills il stir quite m at the
Anthony home.
Mr.. anG asss. Bartlett spent tue past
week in Portage visiting relatives.
Miss Annie Boadle 10 visiting with
friends near Raynesford.
Herman Nopens spent Sunday ct
the Willow Dale farm.
Byron Cramer was business Wis
itor at the Broadhurst horne Sunday.
Duncan Cameron. ST., who has been
spending the past winter in Idaho, Is
visiting his son and family here this
week.
The county commissioner visited
this part Of the county Sunday. They
were Investigating the roads between
stochstt and Logging Greek.
Mrs. James Johnson plans 10 leave
this week for Rochester, Mimi, where
she win take her son Robert for med
zeal treatment.
Miss Annie Bedowsky spent Mon
day at the Thrasher home.
Walter Burke. who has been work
Ing for Peter Fake, returned home on
Peter Fake Ia busy this week NOV
ng his possessions to Red Butte.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19
N. II. Browning always has
second hand F0rds for sale.

N. 81. Browning always has
second hand Fords for sale. A6
MIRA. Hans johnson entertained "a
Monday afternoon, June 16, in hQuos
Of her fffty-seeond birthday. The A..
ternOon was spent with music and
singing. followed by refreshments
Those present were Mrs. e. Gustaf-
son, Mrs. Chas. Dahl Mrs. Carl Berg,
Mrs. Oscar Samuelson, Mrs Harvey
Anderson. Mrs. Otto PoIutnik, Mrs.
All Johnson and Miss Ebba johnson.
Last Thursday Tony Faller and
Miss Broderick of Neihart, accompan-
led by G. w. Brown. an old time res
ident Of Neihart but now Of Port
land, drove through Belt on their way
to Great Falls.
The Embroidery club met this week
with Mrs. R. II. Bemis. The guests
Of the afternoon were Mrs. Sam VIII
son. Mrs. N. 7. Wilson, Mrs. 7. w.
Noble, Mrs. ]. w. Anderson. Jr., Miss
Anna Nohl and Mas Elsie Bemis. A
two-course luncheon was served after
an afternoon spent with fancy needle
work. On June 25 the club viii be
entertained by Mrs. 8. A. Remington.
Frank Mitchell was in town Wed.
nesday and made arrangements with
FOrman Talbot to assist in putting
up two hundred acres Of alfalfa hay,
the work to start as soon as the wea-
Their permits.
Rev. ]. N. Chestnut viii conduct
services in the Episcopal church on
Sunday morning.
A number Of Belt men have taken
sub-cOntracts on the Orr Coulee road.
Stanley Klimas, Everett Auren and
others are digging . rOadbsd along
a sidehill, Sam Williamson has the
contract for fencing, and Jos. Nord-
quist and s. A. Remington. Jr., are
cutting brush.
Pavilion Dance in the Park satur-
day night.
It Is reported that shearing has
started on the Armstrong ranches and
the clip has been contracted at forty
cents to q Boston firm of wool buyers.
Showers of considerable duration
have hrightened NJ vegetation and
together with the warm weather have
pushed crops forward rapidly. VIM
Der wheat is headed generally and the
view as one passes these zelda h I'M
spring. Spring grain is growing
rapidly and on early aowing covers
he ground so thoroughly as 10 hold
he moisture.
Jack Kierstead and son of Great
Falls were in Belt yesterday attend
ne to business matters.
Guy and Ted Porter Of Fife were
Iere after supplies Wednesday.
Ole johnson came Ia from his VIII
ow Greek ranch ON business yssssr-
az.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

I Miss Gunhilde Sladssn Of Haynes.
ford is visiting Miss Arloine Depew
of Fife for q few days.
Mrs. Leon McCOnkey and B. F. Me.
conkey left for the McConkey ranch
at Warrick on Thursday,
Mrs. Roe Morris, and baby son re-
turned to their home in Arlington
Thursday from the Craybeal hospital.
/ Charles and Jack Atkinson SISTED
with their sister. Mrs. Lorne Neon
key while on their way to Raynesford
to visit their grandmother, Mrs.
Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Winston drove
to the county seat on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. All johnson, Edna
johnson and Lillian Thompson visited
Neihart Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. vendsel and fam
lily moved into the John Jaap house
Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Duran and Mrs. Jim
Monegar were calling on old friends
Wednesday.
The girls Of the Epworth League
served supper for the boys who are
tearing down the old beer house on
Second avenue near the Bateman
house on Monday evening in the park.
After supper games were played and
. general good time was had.
Harry GiIlin Of Hedgesville on Sat
urday was visiting in Belt.
Grace Jewell and Mrs. Fred Lord
autoed to Great Falls on Monday sv-
enine.
Leslie Jewell left last week for the
citizens training camp at Fort
Douglas.
Mrs. Ford and daughter SusiS are
spending a few days visiting in Nei-
hart
Mr.. Klies Of Great Falls has been
visiting Straight and EvsrsOn this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson and AL
LArges left on Tuesday for trip to
Alberta. They were accompanied SIS
far es Great Falls by Mrs. Bob Rob-
Imson.
Mr.. and MIRA O'DonneI Of Great
Falls spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Clergy
Miss johnson and brother Alvin
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. GustafsOn
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker stopped
II Mira. Jos. Leveille's last week
while on their way to Great Falls
where they win make their home. In
nilTBad parlance Mr.. Parker got
,unpsd and left for Greet Falls where
ie bumpsd the next IA line The
'arksrs win make their home one the
Vest Sids
Mr. and Mira. Peter Bergeron and
on Donald and Mrs. Walter O'FaIlOn
( Great Fails visited Mrs. Jos. LA-
eslle khis week.
6rs. Maude Appleyard returned
rom Dillon last week b spend the
nmmer with her parents.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19


4 mike Flood Of Tiger Butte and on'
Of the frat corners to Belt was h
Town greeting old friends sarly thiI
week.
The Little Belt hall eosAuAitsse ara
advertising picnic 70 be held thert
lon Sunday, June e8. They promise 9
dance. sports Of all kinds and . gen
eral good time.
Open air dance at the pavilion Sat
urday night Don't forget
Gilbert Anderson has been spend
ing few days in town this week.
Mr.. Sherman Of the Northwestern
Life Insurance company visited Belt
on business Tuesday returning to bis
home in Great Falls on the noon train.
Gus NOhl. George Stuffed. 6. W.
MerlxIe. J. e. Healey. J. P. Healey and
8. A. Remington were among the
thousands present when the MIXERS
met their first defeat.
Mrs. Jack Kierstead and two chill
dren, MyrOn and Robert were visit
ing Mrs. Jos. LevsiIle last week,
Misses Edith, Clara and Kathsrine
Wilson are visiting relatives In Bait
Little Miss Hazel Rice Of Ricsville
spent few days recently with her
friend. Jeanette Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh CrOcksr and
children spent Sunday vita AaFss
Cookers parents. Mr.. and Mrs w.
v. Talbot a.st
Mrs. Harvey Anderson and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Cps
tafson. Mr.. Anderson win arrive
about tire Fourth Of July. q
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Noble ana Miss
es Billie and Bernice StuffeI naoaored
to Great Falls Sunday to sse the ball
game.
The Neihart people ara advertising
a Big Fourth Of July Celebration at
Neihart on the Fourth. AmOn9 the
events win be Hard Reck Drilling
contest.
Mrs. Hockett went TO Arlington
Friday to spend few days with Hrs.
Mat Richardson. On Sunday thsy
drove to Great Falls to visit hra.
Nike Larson.
Mf6s Barbara SandsrsSn arrived
home from Dillon where she was a
Of the June graduating class
on Tuesday last. She brought her
small niece home with her from
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. win BrOdis and Miss
Frances Peters drove to Great Falls
Frank Savage, proprietor Of the
restaurant at Neihart, accompanied By
Mrs. Savage and children, passed thus
own last Friday on the last lap Of am
overland journey by auto from Seat
he, where they had spent the winter.
dr. Savage operates the restaurant
turing the tourist season and in tha
lack times devotes . large. part Of his X
mercy IN cultivating lyric baritone !
dice Of considerable promise, and has
eceived much encouragement as to it's
on the operate and conr
ert stage. He has no illusions IN re-
ard to any royal road to fame but :
as made up his mind TO attempt the
ing hard climb to success. Duringi
be last three years be has been under
Dmpetent musical instructors in Sc
tile and Cleveland.
Mrs. C. w. May and sons are spend
lg few days at the Huber ranch.
A. F. Morris, Jr., Of ArpingtOn was
town few hours Sunday evening"
G. G. Nohl and son Rebert were in :
raat Falls Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Of BED COulee F
ere calling in town Wednesday.
BIDS WANTED FOR PARK
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

Old Newspapers for sale at The
Tines ofsce. twenty-five eents per
humdr@a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

ms Bar val'sz Ts~as !. o. saHs n
MmneAsatars.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

@RUGGLEs or RED GAP"
By 3mmHes CFuze, producer o. Inc
Covered Wagon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-19

J. liable drove his cattle 20 Deep
Greek park on Wednesday.