davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. Os7lOl
U. S. Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana. May q, 1926.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Neihart Silver Mines, by R. Lewil
Brown, it's attorney in fact, whose
post office address is Butte, Montana
has this day filed its application for
patent for 1900 linear feet of the
vein, being 1882 feet N. 26 degrees
20 minutes W., and 118 feet S. 26
degrees 20 minutes E., from Discov-
cry shaft of the Emile Lode; 1900
linear feet Of the vein, being 1890
feet S. SO degrees O6 minutes W., and
21O N. 50 degrees O6 minutes East
from the discovery shaft of the Ersa
Lode; 1883 Linear feet of the
vein, being 1177.8 feet South
81 degrees 33 minutes E., and 81
feet N. 81 degrees s3 minutes W.,
from discovery cut of the Belmont
Lode and 1894 linear feet of the
vein, being 694.4 feet S. ~ degrees
So minutes E., and 800 feet N. A de-
grees So minutes W., from discovery
cut of the Bluejacket, upon which
the notice Of intention to apply for
patent was posted at No. 2 Shaft on
the Belmont Lode on May 4th, 1925.
designated as Sur. No. 10431, in un,
surveyed T. Ia N. Range E., Mel
hart (unorganixed) Mining District,
Cascade County, Montana and des>
cribed as follows:
Emile Lode: Beginning 1t Corner
No. / from which u s. L. NJ. No.
$3.50 IN unsurveyed T. IL N, R. 8 E.,
bears s. so degrees AZ minutes so
seconds W., 4076.b feet and running
thence N. 26 degrees 20 minutes w.,
1900 feet; thence N. 50 degrees 06
minutes E., $685. feet; thence N. 2e
degrees 20 minutes E., 1900 feet.
thence s. SO degrees 0e minutes W..
5os.s feet TO tie place Of beginning.
Containing an area Of 1858 acres
claimed.
Ersa Lode; Beginning at Cor. No.
/ from which U, s. L. n. No. $3.50
In unsurveyed 7. IL NJ. r. E.. bearA
s 80 degrees Sc minutes IS seconds
W.. $685. feet and running thencs
N s2 degrees 50 minutes w. $40 fest;
thence N. So degrees 0s minutes g..
1900 feet: thence S. az degrees 50
minutes E., $40 feet; thence s. Sc de-
wrssa o6 minutes w.. 1900 fest to the
place Of Beginning. Containing an
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

T. J. Kessinger, Plaintiff.
vs.
Fred B. Cole, Gail Raines,
Defendants
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
CENSUS OF PUREBRED DAIRY
AND BEEF STOCK

County Agent R. E. Cameron is
taking a census Of purebred beef and
dairy cattle sires in Cascade county.
He has mailed out cards for the pur-
pose Of getting the necessary infor-
nation.
Few ranchers in the locality have
used any other kind Of an animal and
yet there are few such to be listed.
Every effort should be made to as
sist Mr.. Cameron in this census
which will make important additionc
to the county agents records and en-
able him to be of added service to
those buying stock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
NELLIE GRoGAN WRITES

The following article upon the 81
cred Heart hospital Of Hayre was
written by Nellie GrOgan, a student
nurse there. and published in the Hill.
County Democrat in its issue Of June
4th. Nellie Groean is the daughter
Of Mrs. E. Grogan Of Belt who Is
very proud of her daughters success
in her chosen work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

First Publication June 9, 1926.
Last publication July 20, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Art Jardine, ss-4l Stanton Bank
Bldg, Great Falls, Montana, Attor-
ney for Plaintiff.
First Publication June II, 1926
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL
(By Miss Nellie Groganl

by Miss Nellie Groganl
The Sacred Heart hospital WA
founded in Havre by the sisters Of
Saint Francis in the year 1911.
The growth and progress Of the
hospital has perceptibly increased un.
til now we have one Of the most
modern, best equipped and most eff
ficient hospitals in the state.
Our progress has been very rapid
since the organization Of this instf-
tuition. We owe the present good
standards and systematic manage
ment Of the entire hospital to the
good work of the sisters and doctors.
as well as the generosity and kind
ness Of the laity in Havre and sur
rounding territory. The capacity OF
our hospital is go beds. The hospital
force is in position to care for prae
tically any medical or surgical case
which may come in.
We are equipped with all the neces
sary requisites Of an uptodate hos
pital, including surgery, laboratory
and many other factors which help 10
make a good hospital And at ali
times, there is a spirit Of real help
fulness manifested between the sis
ters, doctors and nurses which ma.
terially aids all concerned sin caring
for the sick, This is one Of the great
est secrets of success and is one OF
the essential factors in the great pro-
fession of nursing.
There are new additions being
made to the hospital at the present
time which add greatly to its appear
ance and the welfare Of the patients
Among these are two new porches
and larger quarters for the increased
size Of the training school Also there
are several new rooms for patients, a
parlor or reception room, new liner.
rooms, and various other improve
ments, two of these being recep,
tacle or chute for soiled linen and an
incineratory for garbage.
Last but not least, we must men,
Lion our training school which was or
zanized in 1921 We have at the pre-
sent time, 16 well-disciplined, activ.
girls, who have chosen
nursing as the best profession on
earth. The training school has kept
equal pace with the hospital in its
growth. We have had two classes
,eing graduated from our hospital.
five young ladies' finished theli
course in 1924 and the graduating
lass Of 1926 has the same number
finishing their training in June.
Much more could be said as to GER /,
ain qualities, aims and aspirations Of
ur hospital, but owing to lack OF
ime and place, we will draw this
ketch to a close. We hope that Goo
ill continue to bless our hospital and !.
ONE in the future as He has dons :,
/ the past. So here's three cheer :
or the Sacred Heart hospital, first, !
lst and always
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
MoNTANA NDUsTRIAL REvIEw

shelby-nIinois Pipe Line Co. win
build 2O-mile line costing 100000,
from Ke~n-sunburst field to Shelby
Johnson refinery win use $500 bar
rels daily.
Havre-Many new buildings nov
under way mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

captain, Vera Lawrence. Josephine
Rankin, patrol leader of the Sd Pa
troll, presented the captain a box of
letter paper from the patrol Later
all went out on the hill and played
dodge ball and other games. They
then went back to the house to get
warm and enjoyed candies and nuts.
The next meeting of the troop will
Ae held in the scout room, a semi
detached room at the captains home
which has been loaned to the troop by
the parents of the captain-an hon
est-to-goodnesS scout room, open fire
place and all On Friday evening
January !, the senior patrol gave an
informal party in the parlor of En-
manuel Church, all details being
planned by the girls themselves. Each
girl had invited another. not It scout
Just after refreshments were served
Patrol Leader Eta May BlankenShip
presented the captain a box Of candy
from the patrol. Those who We're
present. besides the captain and the
lieutenant. Ina Lawrence, We're Eta
MAY Blankenship. Vera InScOe. Grace
Baker Ethel Soper, Kathryn Mushake.
Ruth Boblits, Grace Inscoe, Marie Ga
dell and Florence Baker
Troop 53 held its weekly meeting
al 1888 Twentieth street northwest.
The flags We're inspected by Lieut..
Fitzhugh. as Capt. Miller was out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
GIRL SCOUTS

meeting was dismissed. Scribe. Freda
Stein.
Troop 81 held its regular meeting
at the Blair School on Monday. Janu-
AIRY 4. at 3:lJ. A game was played
which involved signaling, after which
the promise and laws were repeated.
The patrols went to their corners and
inspection was taken. following which
a chapter of "Pilgrim Life" was read.
Plans Tor a hike in the near tut ure
were made. The meeting adjourned
with the singing of taps. Scribe.
Marie MaCkin.
Troop 81 of kenilWorth in lieu of
its regular meeting on January | con
Quoted a long but pleasant hike out
Central avenue. The start was made
at am. from the home of Nellie
Dunkley. captain of the troop. The
girls cooked lunch over an open fire
in the woods and needless To say their
strenuous exercise in the brisk
weather made this one of the most
enjoyable experiences Of the after
noon. Scribe. JacQuclne AnAs.
Pine Cone Troop "a held an Informal
meeting THURSDAY at the home. of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

The meeting of Troop I was opened
with the salute to the flag song
America" then the Girl Scout prom
Use and laws. After the presentation
OF a tenderfoot pin To one OF the
members, business meeting was
held, which was followed by u drill in
i1rSt aid ana signaling
On December IS. Troop -. Mrs.
Thomas 7. Reed. captain. had u hike
IN spite of the cold. After the hike,
the glriS had their luncheon AT The
captains house around the open fire,
It being too cold To eat ii out of doors.
The troop has held no meetings for
the last two weeks. owing to the hoh-
days. Two new scouts we're recently
enrolled. Shirley Denton and Ida
Kaufman.
Lily of the Valley Troop, No. -
he'd a regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. j rcySer. Lieut.. SWariZ took
charge. Plans We're discussed for tn"
Valentine party to he held. The three
patrols We're divided into committees,
one for entertainments, refreshments
and The other for decorations. Later
patrol corners were held, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

town. The reef bowline, Glove hitch
and sheep shank knots were practiced
in preparation for the tenderfoot test.
The meeting closed with the singing
of THE Tree Song I'D Like 10 BE
ii Teuderfoot" and Taps. Scribe
Mary MHXUn.
\ new troop of Girl Scouts has been
started at Christ Church, Georget own.
At its second meeting the girls learn
Ell to tie different kinds of knots.
A patrol leader was chosen for the
day. There are II members in the
troop with Hazel Seaman as temper
AIRY captain. The girls are Grace
Stuart. Mary Stuart. Sophie Stuart.
Jane CoyIe. F1oTide Hewett. Jane
SmnOt, Nancy Harrison, cynthia Jane
troWeii. Cassie Davidson and Edith
NJ. Blunt. AT this meeting some Of
the girls took parts of the test. Games
w"r" played. Scribe, Edith Eluut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Women a 'WashOut,'
Viewed as Clubmen,
Viola Tree Says

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 9.-Women
are Il Washout as club members.
and Women'S clubs are usually
about as jolly as the lobby of a
Summer resort hotel on a Winter
sunday afternoon. This is the re-
Gently expressed opinion of Viola
Tree. the actress who says she
thinks women are not lazy enough
To make good Clubmen. Further
more, she believes women do not
like to hear other women talk.
Miss Tree thinks Women'S golf
clubs are about as sad as their
town clubs. and the very good rea-
son that most women have 50
much To do looking after their
homes and children. and enjoy go
ing about the streets and shops 50
much that when they have Il lit
Tie leisure they do not want to sit
about fire and listen 10 other
women talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to the
following
James II. Strubcl aud Mae &. Bonner
Milton johnson aud Bessie Lows. both or
hlnvpndria Va
Van A Hunter aud Evelyn l.. Greene
Percy T. Thomas and Rcbe"ca smith
Llnras d. Underwood ana Niasta =
Fisher
both OF RInhmomti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Columbia Chapter. ID. 4. r.. b

Columbia Chapter. d. \. r., held its
december meeting at the home of Mrs
Childress b. Gwyn, 1412 Massachu-
| sets avenue. Those assisting as
hostesSes We're Mrs. II. c. Gauss, Miss
Evelyn Waterman, Miss Lois Hines.
MISS Marietta Wallace and Miss Mary
GWyn
The regent, Mrs James Henry
. Harper. presided over the meeting
! In the absence OF the chaplain the de-
VoliOnal exercises We're led by Mrs
William Cole. Following the salute
/ to the flag the minutes of the pre-
Vlous meeting were read by Miss lisa
Del M|l'th, the recording secretary,
ana reports Of officers and committees
We're given. Mrs Cole. representa-
! tive on the State historical committee
/ recounted facts from Il paper read AT
me committee meeting which was en-
( titled First American Women. these
beng three historically famous IN
dams: PocaitontaS. Catherine. who ex-
posed the Pontiac conspiracy. and the
| i'lrd Woman. who guided the Lewis
ami Clark expedition across the noun
tains.
Mrs. \. B Snavefy. member. of The
patriotic education committee. gave a
picture of impressions she obtained
; from the lecture given by Mrs. Mar
Saret Hun. Il worker in one uc the
schools supported by the -. 4. 4. in
! the mountains Of West Virginia
where teudS still exist ana where The
people are suspicious of law and ,rder
as represented by the Government
me ID. a. Il. through its educational
work IN these schools and through
its efforts TO help the parents t. bet
Ter living conditions and also TO better
education, are endeavoring TO alIay
this suspicion and inspire confidence
ana love for government. law and
order. Much work has been accom-.
plished by these schools.
Mrs. w. l.. Mattocks of the student
! loan committee asked for an aDpronri-
alton from the chapter which was
/ passed upon and approved.
Mrs Harper reminded the members
that the Ellis Island box was ready
: for donations of various kinds of ma
terlalS for sewing, crocheting and knit
ting. The box will be sent to the
ID. \. r. workers at Ellis Island to
be distributed among the foreign wom-
Ell awaiting entry into the United
States. This gives the women some
thing to do while waiting, something
that they are allowed to keep when
finished and helps instill confidence.
Miss Janey Holbrook, representing
the committee of Children and Sons
of the Republic. told of the efforts be-
ing made to establish patriotic and
historical clubs among the boys and
girls in various parts of the city. par
ticularly in sections where the parents
are too busy earning a livelihood to
give particular instruction to the chill
dren in patriotic and historical lore.
The committee at present has two
such clubs with an ever-increaSing
membership, but it is DESTROYS of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

800 - rI.l.' 'Ne''t, Nii"S,. ',,l
Ntilce y ioFV Nafhuhl street. o'ucetS'
1haLIll'n %na wee chaliineh oI the
80 - ,,''H maui
man IT. the membership committee.
MISS hathryne Junkln.- submitted the
James "t MIS-. Gordon NJ. +. nance
AI'S- tNa ". iedfiian. MISS Martina
''@i ret AifN. N"Saile iaroy S"hant%
ana MISS VIVIAN ka&an ana they We're
unanimously voted int" membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Vur Flag HAPPIER VII hOId the SCI
Ond Of its series of card parties on
the afternoon of Thursday, January
IA. at > pm, in the ballroom of the
Women's City Club. - jackson place.
Gall Mrs. Grattan kerans. Adams 60S6
for reservations. Daughters from other
rhapters and their friends are invited.
Awards are 10 he given AT each tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10


The Judge Lynn Chapter met Tues
day evening at the home Of the Misses
Frances and Mary F,llery, 1924 New
ton street, with AIRS. II. +. Gauss,
and Miss Virginia w. Price, as as
ef,tina hostrSSeS. Mrs. Gauss. the
recent. presided. The opening eNer-
ctses We're conducted by the chaplain,
Miss Laura SilShy. All reports OF
state aud chapter committees showed
much enthusiasm. Chapter house
rnrporatiun committees reported by
Mrs. Gauss claimed attention be-
cause of the bah in prospect. Mrs.
Exlcv being appointed To handle the
tickets for the bah. All national and
state dues have been paid. The
budget committee presented its SuG
spSti0nS tor the expenditures Tor the
various objects in which the chapter
is interested AmeTiCauiZatlon work
in Arthur Place; Children of the
American Revolution. Ellis Island
immigrants manual. library. maya
zine for the use of historian. patri-
otiC education objects, Berry School
MARYLAND College. Tomassee School
Juvenile Protective Association. For
tho Caroline Scott Harrison Memorial
and for the reception in cooperation
with the other chapters for the
state regent. Mrs. Beavers. New
members were elected. The plan for
the State 10 purchase one of the
boxes in The new Auditorium was in
dursed, several members signifled
, heir intent to purchase bonds. The
birthday Will be celebrated with u
banQuet, The next meeting 10 be of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Woman to take care of
children. Permanent position.
Phone 1O52R.
YOUNG MAN desires position at
once in grocery or hardware store
in or out of town. Five years OK
perience, best references. Write
Tribune No. 70.
ROOM FOR RENT--Niccly furnished
room in strictly modern home for
one or two. Call at 7O2 Seventh
street or Phone 357M.
FOR RENT-Good sized front room
with closet and kitchencttc. Well
furnished. Also garage for rent.
AL Fifth street. Phone 273.
WORK WANTED--Young girl wants
to work for room and board and
small wages. Write Brownie,
Brocket, N. d., care v. 4. K.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 312
Eighth street. Phone 843R.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house on Eleventh street including
four bedrooms. Immediate possess
sion. Geo. M. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
KILN ms Addition

1870 Taxes. boyd Township 1878
Name. Desc. Sec. Amt
Guy r. Thompson,
NEN .......... - 85.2i
1924 Taxes. City Of Bismarck
Northern Pacific First Addition
Name Lot Blk. Amt
John S. BrOderick. s 90 66. 81
1924 Taxes, Cromwell Township
l4l-7S
Name Desc. Sec. Amt
Agnes T. ter son,
NWA ......... 81 $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Goodwill Oakland says.
''DCn't bother about asking Il
traffic cop where To buy good
used cars. Just follow the
crowd to our store" See
page 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at z a. m.)
Bismarck Cloudy, Is; roads good.
st. Cloud Clear, 10; roads good.
Minot--Clcar, 6; roads good.
Mankato-clear, 20; roads slippery.
Cloudy, 10; roads good.
Fargo--Clear. s; roads good.
Winona---Cloudy, 23; roads fair.
Duluth-Clear, 10; roads good.
Grand Forks--Patly cloudy, 2;
roads good.
Hibbing-Clear. 6: roads good.
Mandan--Cloudy, IS; roads good.
Rochester-Clear, 10; roads slip
perry.
Cloudy. z: roads good.
Devils Lakc--Clear, minus 2; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Goodwill Oakland says

Some dealers tell me that !
spend too much money recon
ditioning used cars. Mebbe
they're right-but wouldn't
you folks rather have me
cpend too much than too it,
tlc?" See page 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Goodwill Oakland says.
every car yO,l see on the
street is used automobile.
You can ride in the parade in
a good used car, tOo-if you
purchase here" See page s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Enjoy Thanksgiving at the
Olympia Cafe with a table de
hOte dinner for all. Choice of
roast turkey stuffed with
oyster dressing. roast spring
duck with giblet dressing,
fried spring chicken country
style, sliced breast of turkey
with royal sauce. Soup, Gran
berry Sauce, Salad, Pie or Ice
Cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

As has been the custom. the
Mckenzie will serve their
famous $1.00 Thanksgiving
dinner from l p. NJ. to 8 p. NJ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
K1DNAPPERs FOOLED

The Cecil Democrat, in its issue
of last week, gives the following
details of a reported attempt at
kidnapping
Abraham H. Mendenhall, prom
inent and well-to-do farmer residing
near Blue Ball, in the upper part OF
this county, met with thrilling
experience early Thursday morning.
Shortly after he went to his milk
house to attend to some work, fve
young men, all strangers, entered
and undertook to kidnap him. They
took hold of the farmer and forced
him out of the building to waiting
automobile. Mr.. Mendenhall fought
fiercely and cried for help, and
finally managed to get his liberty.
The strangers jumped in their auto
mobile and hurried away in the
direction of Fair Hill. Sheriff Pear
son, of Elkton, was notified, but no
trace was found of the men. After
wards, a, police badge, dropped by
the strangers, was found. 1t bore
the following inscription, NO IL.
Beechwood, New Jersey"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
WILL ACCOMPANY UNIVERSITY
BAND

j. A. Mckee, of Colora, Md, will
be among the members OF the
University of Pennsylvania Band
who will accompany the Red and
Blue football team when it goes to
meet the University of Illinois, at
Urbana, on Saturday, October 80, it
was announced today by Clayton
McMichael, Graduate Manager Of
Student Activities. Mckee is a
member OF the clarinet section OF
the Pennsylvania organization.
This is the second time the entire
band, numbering one hundred pieces,
has accompanied the University of
Pennsylvania football team on one
of it's trips. Last year the band
appeared in the Yale Bowl. The
Illinois trip is return OF the
courtesy of the Mid-Western institu-
ton in bringing its huge band to
Franklin Field for last years
intersectional game.
McKeen is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Mckee, of Colora,
and is sophomore in the College
Department of the University Prior
to entering the University of Penn
sylvania, he attended the Tome
School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-29
AssIGNEE's SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

in The Sixth Election District
OF Cecil County
The undersigned, as Assignee of a
certain mortgage from Joseph F.
McMullen and Rachel McMullen, his
wife, dated September 29th, 1913.
and recorded in Liber C. K, No. Z
Folio 176, and by virtue Of the
power contained in said mortgage
will sell at public auction, at the
court House door, in the town OF
Elkton, in Cecil county, Maryland,
On
NOVEMBER 10th, 1926
AT 1890 A. M.
the following described real estate
All that farm or tract Of land,
situated on Octoraro creek and the
concrete road leading from Rising
Sun towards CONVINCE, at Porters
Bridge, containing, by estimation
ninety six acres of land, and being
the same farm or tract of land which
was conveyed to the aforesaid
Joseph F. McMullen by deed of
Martha S. Hindman and Samuel A
Hindman, her husband, dated March
oath, 1885, and recorded in Libel
J. A. D., No. 10, Folio SO, one OF
the Land Record Books of Cecil
county, to which said deed refer
ence is hereby made.
The improvements consist of 6
frame mansion house of eight rooms;
harm, wagon house and ice house,
all in fair condition; also another
frame house of five rooms.
This farm is fertile and well
situated and ought to be attractive
to those buyers who want less than
one hundred acres and in neigh
borhood where all of the advantages
are to be had.
This farm is situated on the con-
crete road which will lead through
Cecil county and over the Conowingo
dam of the Susquehanna Power
Company, when the same is COM
ple:nd about two years hence.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale but more liberal terms may
be had by applying to the under
signed Assignee. Cost of convey
ance to be paid by the purchaser.
David ]. Randolph. Auct.
JOSHUA CLAYTON,
Assignee