davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-12
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Grace Dickinson spent the
week end at Fergus Falls visiting
friends.
Misses Eleanore and Madelyn Kal.
Ia spent the week end at their home in
Albany.
Miss Ethel Peterson of this city
spent the week end at st. Cloud Wis
iting with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rooney OF
Brooten spent Sunday afternoon al
the Glenn Taylor home.
Miss Eva Davis and her mother
Mrs. Mary Davis returned home Sat
urday from a several days visit at
Minneapolis.
Our new catalogue is ready fol
you. Big savings in tires and bat
teries. Call or write your copy.
Gamble Auto Supply Co., st. Cloud
-Advx.
DR.. Claude Lewis and family Of
St. Cloud were Sunday guests at the
home of the Doctors father, DIR. E.
j. Lewis of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor ae-
companied by the Misses Olive Will
liams and Irene Brophy motored to
Brooten Friday evening. &c.. j..
Mrs. Howard Bishop returned
Wednesday evening from Watertown,
s. D., where she had spent the past
several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloise Breher and
daughter Margaret of st. Paul spent
the week end in this city with Mr..
Breher's mother, Mrs. E. Breher.
Miss Nolie Crickmer left the city
Saturday after spending the past
week in Sank Centre visiting with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Crick-
mer.
Miss lone Shultz of Minneapolis re
turned home Saturday after weeks
visit here at the home of her brother,
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Shultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Doolittle OF
Minneapolis spent the week end in
Sank Centre at the home of their
daughter and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Hansen.
L. S. Bishop of Minneapolis who
arrived in Sank Centre last week has
rented cottage at Birch Lake and
will spend the greater portion of his
months vacation there.
Miss Geneyieve Cooke who has
spent the past few weeks here visit
ing at the J. A. Brown home return
ed to her home at New Richmond,
Wis, Saturday. She was accompan.
led by Miss Helen Brown who will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-12
make a several days visit at Ne
Richmond.

make a several days. visit at New
Richmond.
Mrs. John H. Hanson spent Wed.
nesday in Minneapolis.
H. A. Falk and Walter Moynihar
are among the Sank Centre golfers
participating in the Resorter's tourney
at Alexandria Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday of this week.
Mrs. Paul Kuiefler and children &C.
companied by her mother, Mrs. Eva
PETER left Saturday for a several
days. visit with relatives at Urbank
Millerville, Brandon and Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shultz are
spending ten day vacation at Min
neapolis visiting Mr.. Schultz moth
er Mrs. Florence Botz. They will al.
so visit at various points in Wisc0n-
sin.
You can buy a Gamble Super
power carburetor for $2.75 that will
give you more power and more miles
per gallon at the Gamble Auto Sup
ply Co., St. Cloud.-Adv.
Mrs. William Fox and daughter,
Miss Leonore and son Douglas OF
Winnipeg who are visiting with Mrs
Fox's mother Mrs. H. N. Carpenter OF
this city, spent few days this week
at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotterbaugh
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thoney
Miller and daughter Miss Gertrude
spent Sunday in St. Cloud visiting
the ladies' brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank lager. .'.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rassier and
family of Richmond spent Sunday in
Sank Centre visiting the lady's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Tombers
Sr. and her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Tombers Jr.
Clyde Thomas and Miss Louise
Luce of Minneapolis are spending a
portion of their vacation at Ten Mile
Lake having left this city Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Luce is engaged in
2. w. C. A. work at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Pangburn
and daughter Miss Merle returned
home Wednesday evening from a
two weeks trip to Chicago where they
visited their son and brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll G. Pang-
burn.
The White Eagle Oil Station To-
Gated at the corner of Main and Sec
ond streets completed the laying OF
cement driveways this week. The
station now has an air Of attractive
ness and beauty.
$7.95 and your old battery gives
you a new guaranteed battery fol-
your car. Gamble Auto Supply Co
ADV.
Mrs. II. G.. Wagner and daughter
Miss Beatrice left this city Tuesday
enroute to Bisby, Ariz., where they
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Jlle Hotel SteqOflalllcr

sTHAT's Henry Hammond's SON.
\ explained the House Detective.
''That's why do not like him." an
swered the Hotel Stenographer, look
ing after young man who had just
given her some dictation. Il have
no use for boy who is celebrated
because he is somebody's son.
"A lot of sons of famous men loaf
around Peacock Alley here in this ho-
tel and several of them have tried to
make me. turn them all down
promptly.
81 play with lot of boys whose
fathers I never heard of Some of
them were hod carriers and some of
them were preachers; some Of them
were small-town merchants and some
of them were farmers. I never care.
| am interested In their jobs, not their
ancestry. / never loved dog because
its papa and mama were registered
and had been in bench show. It's
the dog like and nobody can pick out
their ancestors, anyway.
"A lot of boys think they can get
by in the world because of what their
papas did. They may be able to get
their money that way, but they can't
get me.
Il would rather know boy who
had taken a half-nelson on the world
and twisted living out of it for him
self When am with him may have
to ride in fiivver but with good roads
everywhere a f1ivver is good enough.
/ may have to go TO the movies in
stead Of having orchestra chairs in
swell theater but the movies are
often better than the theater, anyway.
wonder what certain rich boys would
have done If they had gone to public
school and had a paper route? Would
they spend so freely If they knew how
hard a dollar is to get7 Every boy
/ play with is a possible husband and
! always wonder what fathers son
would do to make living IL papa's
money ran out and / was married to
him. Nix Give me boy with a
union card and good trade"
Copyright BY the Mcknight Syndicate. Inc.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
AS Told by
Irwin S. Cobb
AN ECHO FROM 1865

T RATHER guess they have been
= telling this one ever since the war
between the states. Indeed for all
l know to the contrary it may date
back as far as the first and second
Punic wars. For good story never
really dies. 1t merely goes into re-
tirement for season or a decade or
century and rises up again when
occasion suits with its youth miracu-
lousy restored.
Now this present story may be OF
any age you please. but to the best OF
my personal knowledge and belief it
belongs to our own Civil war period
I know first heard it years ago
from an old gentleman who had
served in a Texas regiment from
1851 to 1866. I had almost forgotten
it when here the other day friend
wrote me telling the same yarn and
saying that he had it from his father
The narrative runs that In the last
days of the war ragged wornout
hungry, half-dead Confederate strag-
gler was limping along a Virginia
highway striving to catch up with his
command. Where there was pud-
die in the ruts he stopped to bathe
his bruised and bleeding feet AS ne
sat at the roadside elabbIing his swoI-
len toes In the water a Union skir-
misher, well fed and lusty, stepped
from behind tree with his musket
raised to his shoulder and yelled out
exultantly:
Now got your
"Yas,p drawled the Southerner, can
a hi of a git you got r
10 by the Central Press Ansociation.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
qZZo1 TALE oNA
KlDDIE MTYDD a
12Arthur Scott Bailey %9p

People noticed that the stranger
looked as if he had Travelled long
distance. And he had a mail-pouch
slung over his back. Furthermore
he was enough like Kiddie and Leap
er to be cousin of either one OF
them.
A person couldn't see his horns, on
account of the hat that he wore.
When this traveller asked about the
dispute, everybody FASTENED to ex-
plain the quarrel to him.
He listened carefully, and when he
had heard the whole story he said:
This message do you know where
it is? Do you know who has 1t now n
Nor Leaper the Locust cried,
while Riddle Katydid echoed the word.
"Ah! / thought not !" said the
stranger II thought not, because
have it in this mailbag. And now l
must confess that I'm puzzled myself ;
for don't know which one it's in
tended for" And he pulled off his
hat and began tanning himself with
It.
1t was perfectly plain to everyone
that he was sadly perplexed.
Then Leaper the Locust gave a
great shout
you're Short-horn !" he ex-
claimed. TT can't be that you would
have a message for a person with
horns like his! ~ He pointed scorn-
full finger at poor Riddle Katydid.
One glance at the strangers head
now that he had removed his hat
told everybody that Leaper the Lo-
Gust was not mistaken
The strangers horns were short.
There was no denying that fact.
II believe you must be the Mr..
Grasshopper I'm looking for" said
the stranger.
Then he put his hand inside his
mail-pouch and pulled out letter.
Leaper the Locust made a sudden
jump for the massage. But he was
so eager that he sprang too far. He
sailed far over the strangers head
and landed some distance away.
''Hullol He doesn't want it J" said
the stranger at must be for you !"
And he showed the message into Kid
die Katydids willing hands.
Almost Immediately Leaper the Lo-
Gust jumped back again.
But, of course, he was too late.
% by Grosset & Dunlap)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Cause and Effect

When Eddie Laemmle was making
"Spook Ranch it was only natural
that the boys got to telling ghost sto-
ries. Finally some one asked darkey
who worked in the cast if he had ever
stayed in a haunted house.
s.Ah sure has" admitted the black
man, sBut never againl"
why, what happened?"
well, sub, long bout two in de
mawnin All wakes up. an dar comes
Mfstah Ghost right through de wall,
jes' like dat wall wasn't dar"
"And what did you doY'
.'Me7 Alb went through de other
wall de same way"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
QUARREL

KIDDIE KATYDID and Leaper the
= = Locust quarreled SO loudly over
a message marked For Mr. Grass
hopper" that they soon drew a crowd
around them.
THAT message for Mr.. Grasshopper'
is certainly meant for me, Kiddie in
sisted. You know yourself how you
have objected to being called by the
name of 'Grasshopper' Why, only
last night you refused to stop when
Freddie Firefy shouted it after you. !"
And YOU" cried Leaper the Lo-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Expressive Slang Not
Found in Dictionary

Picture the kindly Boswell quizzing
the Sage of Fleet Street in this
wise:
What sir, may finale hopper
be7"
"Sir. finale hopper is, not may
be, one of the most despised Of men.
He it is who arrives to partake OF
an entertainment after all the ex-
penses of the entertainment have
been paid"
Such Is the definition taken from the
vocabulary of the flapperocracy Of the
day. Here are a few more: Aire-
dale, commonly known as a breed of
dog, is to the sophisticated young miss
Of fapperdom an ugly, unprepossess-
ing man, and an alarm clock is a
chaperon; dimbox, one who patches
up quarrels or tries to remove fric-
ton; shifter, one given to grating !;
a snugglepup, one who frequents pet
ting parties.
What are we to do with such Lido
matte phrases as the cuckoo's chin,
the bullfrogs beard, the butterfly's
boots and the pigs wings? There are
people simple enough to think that
these and more should find place in
the dictionary.
Well, who knows but they may some
day Yet, so far we cannot take 1t
seriously. So, in common with hun
dreds Of other words, terms Ike these
are kept on file, and as the years roll
on note Is taken Of the frequency or
recurrence Of use, ana these notes Of
usage determine whether or not the
word shall be admitted to the diction-
ary.-F. H. vizetelly Ia American
Speech.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20

cust-'you paid no attention when
Chirpy Cricket went up to you just as
the moon rose this evening and said,
'How-dy do, Mr.. Grasshopper right
in your ear. You have no right to
open the message. And promise
you that shall make trouble for you
If you don't mind your own affairs .
well, well what's all this row
about, anyhow" asked strange
voice. It was a newcomer in Plea
SAINT Valley who had just spoken. He
elbowed his way briskly through the
throng until he reached the center
of it, where Kiddie and Leaper the
Locust faced each other angriIy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
CHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
AN ITCHING NOSE
BY H. IRVING KING

THE idea that an itching nose means
= that company is coming" or "a
stranger is coming" is now merely a
common and widespread superstition.
But it was not always thus. There
was time when the nose actually
announced the coming of company or
stranger, not by itching, 1t is true,
but by the exercise of those keen
olfactory powers which it possessed
In the days of our primitive ancestors.
Scientists tell us that primitive
mans organs Of smell were so well
developed In acuteness and kept
sharp by constant use, that his olfac-
tory powers were equal, If not supe-
rior, to those possessed today by the
lower animals remarkable for their
gift of scent. Many tribes of savages
retain to this day extraordinary pow
ers in this respect. Mr.. Caveman was,
In all probability, rather high
scented creature and when he went
with a party of friends to visit the
dwelling of Mr.. CIiffdweller, II the
wind was right, that gentleman could
smell him coming long way off, just
as many of the lower animals today
'.snuff the tainted gale" and become
aware of the approach OF their enc
mics before they can see them. Civil
lization has caused the sense OF smell
to become atrophied in modern man
but though the nose has lost its
power it has retained It's reputation
by means of popular superstition.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
WHEN i WAS
TWENTY-ONE
At Twenty-one Senator Edge Of New
Jersey Was Journal Clerk.
~ JosEPH KAYE


A T THE age of twenty-one was
4 = about to graduate to the position
of journal clerk in the New Jersey
senate. 1 served two years In that
position, and two years later 1 was
made secretary of that body. For
the next three years / held that post.
Walter e. Edge.
TODAY Mr. Edge is the Republic
can leader of New Jersey as wen as
being the senator from that state.
In 1915 Senator Edge was elected
governor of New Jersey with plu-
rality of nearly 10000, and 1000
over this number was the plurality
given him when he was elected sen.
ator.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-08

GARAGE FOR SALE
Will offer my garage building and
stock. or nv building only for sale.
located near B. & o. station. and on
Main highway. Apply to 80,
'Aa'n ~ Charles c. Miller.
April 28-.t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-08
!. 18th Dav of December, lezO.

gh' ..raof as may be necessary will be
At or 50 mus +isfv the amount due thereon as
- table
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-08
|ReoI Estuteior 1uxes

y -,-.,e, described tracts or lots OF
hat The fol aEd eiinouent for the on-payment
sTsEerson sss-s5 for sale by the undersigned
l will 3e to5r door Of the Court House Of said
ssa .: t9e he morning and in the afternoon
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-08

Any of the aforesaid tracts or lots
he undersigned Sheriff before SAFE,
Given under my hand this 9th day
c. PRESTON ENCLE. Auetioneer
Nov. 17-4t
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

The Cascade County county commissioners whose
personnel has entirely from the city Of Great Fails
is coming looked upon in the precincts merely Ad
junc to the Great Commercial Club What action they
may take credited as being inspired by the Great Falls CONNER
a Club whatever action they refuse to take laid at the
door
When johnson the Board the rural dis
trcts had feeling the country districts might for
their money the pressure not too strong but since County
Commissioner Barker has had additional Democrat satellite
the of the rural precincts hopeless
We Belt have had sufficient TO realize this within
the past with the former board
dsregardd and when the entire attitude of the Board
Your troubles nothing to get the hi out OF
wonder that the people of this vicinity in
arms?
The board of county commissioners at the time
Their executive committee Barker their spokes
and his whole universe the city of Great Falls
Any which take movate by Great Falls interest
who makes his control possible Maon whose whole
aim appears be to follow the footsteps of his leader
The portions Cascade County have during the past
years a hoped that the would eventually real
that they representatives Of the rural population well
the urban.
Their hopes have been futile propose time
time the columns of this whole bunch of subjects
have been avoided by the rural papers of the desire live
peace this live peace admnistr
tn Of rank favosm the citizen prefers
supne subsence The people outside of Great Falls
satisfied and propose subsequent issues invite the gaze
the public TO various phases Of the matter
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

mrn Oft Of
alfalfa ornuk ads adosr
hh bin
pre-
Of bread mate annually also collect NOR than esnvr rom dairy end bog industry
tier arm in hsg ha rrhe hrnne I'm ha # sa direct
to Ion mnopdv a h
yearly meBa the
hrmesh h beer MT
in Is Of Runmans fneE c Leev supervisor Z
W rr OWN tn the mtva ue
&c from crop
to farmers the OF atuon vrsn edhmng Hill HI
eNohD aptm sta in
1y Il tire days by the auonh Harvester Company and the
% ephw The tNrhernR too 1.-THE
IN
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Thomas H. Thompson. Of Belt, Mont
ana, who, on October, II, 1922 and
October 4. 1928, made Original and
Additional Hid. entries G. F., No.
O52ess and O529s7, for Lot. 4, Sec. 2,
SEX Mex, Section 8, Township 1s ~,
Range Z E., P. Nj. M. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register. u s Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the 9Th day Of
February, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry E. Hamment, George D.
Thompson, Ben NJ. Benson and John
Marn all of Belt, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
E. BENNETT,
Register
First Publication Dec. 8 1926
itLAst Publication Jan. 2S, 1929
ExpIaInInu oroNth. 81 10.

Do you know how many trees grow
by forming new layers Of wood direct
" under the barki The roots are the
supports Of the trees, says the School
Book Of Forestry. Issued by the Amer.
lean Tree association, Washington
They also supply The tree with food
Through delicate hairs ON the roots
they absorb soil moisture aud plant
fool from the earth. and puss them
along to the tree The body OF the
tree acts as Al passageway through
which HE -faed-ataA drink are cen
'veyed 10 the top or crown The erown
Is the place WhHFp tl4a EnuiI * ili..esied
Hnd the Regeneration ~ The tree q
effected.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
sm In America.


lmmlgio from Ireland and Eng.
land broug.i Metbodlsm To the United
States. one group headed by Philip
Embury formed what was called the
first Methodist society In America In
New York In lT8H About the same
time Robert Strawbridge began to
preach and form socie, Is In Fred
erick county Maryland Some claim
the Maryland beginning was prior to
that Of New York The mutter Is In
controversy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
chInese ArIstoeraey q anl Loo.

TO match anything new uEder the
sun search China. even for an arts.
tocracy OF bruins. In China there are
three distinct classes-labor. capital
and brains. The brains" appear TO
be an arIstocracy descended from long
lines OF philosophers. They are the
thinkers and the peacemakers. Should
difference arise between labor and
capital. the brains act as yolun,
tary board Of arbItntlon.--Y outh's
Companion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

IN United Stafes coinage cent Is
equivalent to one one-hundredth part
Of dollar A penny Is bronze Eng
lish coin equivalent to nne-twelfth Of
a shilling. and. as reckoned In United
States money. worth about two centR
Therefore. 1t would be nne-hfgieth
part Of dollar However. 10 our COD
loqulal language we often use these
two words INTERCHANGEABLE. meaning
our small copper coin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Locations at page 1853, records Of Cas-
cade County, Montana.
The adjoining claims as shown by
the official plat are Sur. No. sO77
Broadwater Lode, Survey No. SO76
Alexander Lode. Survey No. 42Sb
Ophir Lode and Survey No. 2772 Req
Bird Lode.
Notice Of intention to apply for pat
ent was posted on the claim on 0cto-
Der SOth, 1925.
y w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

The oldest unions Ia the world are
the trade guilds Of Constantinople.
centuries old All workers. no matter
how humble their positions--vendors
porters, BARRIERS and postmen--beiong
to guild.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

The birds must exercise their bllls
and wood tiber seems 10 be essential
TO thslr digestive economy. Logs and
blocks Of son OF OF partially decayed
hardwood should be accessible 70 all
connned parrots
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. Osss7O
U. s. Land office, Great Falls,
Montana, November rs, 1925.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN thai
the Cascade Silver Mines and Mills
by William L. Creden It's vice presi-
dent whose post office address is
Butte, Montana, has this day filed its
application for q patent for 14S4.a
linear, feet Of the vein, being BIAS IL.
N. II degrees 81 minutes E., and $40
feet s. II degrees 50 minutes W.,
from the mouth Of discovery tunnel
of the Belmont Lode, designated as
Survey No. 1O6OS. in unsurveyed T.
Ia NJ, r. E., Neihart (unorganized)
Mining District, Cascade County.
Montana, and described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. from
which the /. P. No. established for
surveys in unsurveyed T. IA ~, K
8 E.. bears s. IL degrees 10 minutes
E., 251O.4 feet and running thence N
II degrees 81 minutes E., 1434.8 #
thence N. so degrees 10 minutes W.
6s1.9 #; thence s. 8 degrees Sc min
utes W.. 1421.e feet; thence S. SO
degrees 10 minutes E.. sos feet to the
place of beginning. Containing All.
area Of 17.576 acres Of which I.0eA
are in conflict with Survey No. 4O62
Hidden Treasure Lode not claimed.
leaving an area Of 1851 acres
The location certificate Of this
claim is recorded in Book Q OF Lode
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
December 10, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

HiIda Anderson, Plaintiff,
va.
Bernice Wells, Defendant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the
above named Defendant, Greeting:

You are hereby summoned to Be
and appear before me, F. T. Heron q
Justice Of tho Peace In and for the
County Of Cascade. at my office in
Belt Township, on the 18th day Of
February. A. D. 1925. at 10 o'clock
A, NJ. Of said day, then and there T.
make answer to the complaint of the
above named Plaintiff, in a certain.
action to recover the sum Of 500 and
the costs of this action for board and
room. And If you fail 10 appear and
answer as above required, Judgment
will be taken against you according
to the complaint.
Given under my hand this sth day
of January A. D. 1925.
F. ]. HERON
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Thought for the pay.

When you can't ger what you want,
Il Is good philosophy TO want what you
can get
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Belt Town.
ship. Cascade County, Montana, be.
fore F. T. Heron. Justice Of the Peace.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

The location certificate Of this
claim is recorded In Book Q OF Lode