Belt Valley times. [volume], October 27, 1921, Image 1

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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k BEJLT VALLEY TIMES. ^
BELT. MONTANA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 7921
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
VOLUME 28, NUMBER 19
WHEAT MOVEMENT ACCELERATED
BY COOD ROADS AND MOTOR HELP
tors for a higher price. At the first
of the season there was much wheat
stored and in cossequence the farm
lost heavily in the subsequent
drops.
The last week or two has seen a
• great increase in the deliveries and
unless cars for shipping are imme
diately available the local elevators
will be compelled to stop haulage tern
porarily as both houses were pract!
cally filled yesterday. There appears
to be a temporary shortage of ears
suitable to ship grain in, the local ele
vators both having put in orders for
several cars which failed to arrive the
first of the week.
Tuesday night the records of the
Rocky Mountain elevator showed that
24 40-ton cars averaging 1450 bushels
of wheat each had been shipped so
far this season. The Farmers' eleva
tor reports 31 cars shipped during the
same period and between 50,000 and
60,000 bushels are now held is the,
houses awaiting shipment. Approxi- :
mately this means that 140,000 bush
f els of wheat have been handled by the
two local elevators. According to th-r
estimates of the elevator men. this ;
represents but little more than half !
"* of the total amount of wheat that will
be marketed at this point this season. |
Only a few fields of this section re
main to be threshed and those are lo- !
cated in the foothills in the outlying !
The Walter
Notwithstanding the fact that the
wheat market is still far from-satis
factory- to the average farmer-ot-thia
section, the local elevator men note
an increasing tendency of the farmers
* now delivering their wheat to sell out
right rather than hold it in the eleva
. r
«■ districts of the valley.
Wood and Walter Mehmke machines
are operating yet in the upper Little i
Belt and Willow creek sections and a ;
machine or two are still working in
thé T i g e r Butte and Evans .
Some of the heaviest yields are re-'t
• corded in these districts, and the ag- ;
pregate amount of grain from these
smaller farms will be unusually large. I
As an instance, the Maki farms at the I
head of North Willow operated by !
the elder Maki and sons. Richard and
Emil, are reported to have threshed
out 14,000 bushels, and part of this
crop was injured by hail in August.
For the past week there has been a i
steady stream of wheat coming in j
from all directions and the elevator
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»SBE ii ;
The will of the late J. B. Long, who
died September 29, at Los Angeles.
Cal., to which place he had gone a
number of years ago fronrGreat halls
because of his health, has been filed jn ;
the district court of this county, and in
it several Montana chanties are re
merabered with large bequests, the Y. :
W. C. A. of Great halls being H'v® n
$25,000. the Associated Chanties ?•>,- ;
000 and the Montana Childrens Home
$5 ^000 . _ . 1
The property of MfT~Long, which ts
estimated to value $400,000 and which
must be converted into cash within |
five years from the date of his death,
is mainly in Cascade county. Roy F
Clary and J. J. Bauens of (in-;.: Calls
«zagw qpa» 1 * Mr CBW
Besides his widow and two adopted
f daughters, who received generous
sums, there is a long list of benefi
ciaries named in the will, including
_ÇIary and Mr. Bauciîs of Great
Falls, and in the will Mr. Long ex
pressed the wish that each of the ben
eficiaries should, within a reasonable
time after receiving the legacy, devote
one-tenth of the amount to the benefit !
of deserving poor. One of the provi- ;
sions of the will spys that any of the 0
« beneficiaries who contest the will shall
receive the sum of $100 instead of the
amount bequeathed.
Will of J. 8. Long Ben
efits Mont, institutions
Mr.
The medical fraternity, of .the nation
have organized a campaign for next
week for the purpose of desseminat
ing knowledge of what has been, done
in the mdeical world in the trearme
of that dreaded scourge, cancer. In
line with this work. Dr. Larson of
Great Falls was in Belt Monday and
„ enlisted the cooperation of Dr. Gray
heal and Dr. Fonts in the program,
The cooperation of the several worn
en's organizations of the city haa also
been enlisted With the result that a
meeting will be held next Wednesday
evening at the auditorium to which all
are invited.
- At the rpeeting, qualified physicians
will lecthre on the progress medical
• science has made in combatting this
terrible disease, demonstrate its eur
ability if taken in time and also tell
what has been accomplished in the
ay MARK'S CATHOf IC CldfSnr
ST. MARKS (ATHOLK t Ht RGB
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Sunday masses at 8 and 10:30
o'clock, Sunday school at 2 o'clock, ev
ening devotions at 7:30. On Tuesday,
All Saints* Day. a holy day of ohliga
-ill t- -i-bited „in
8 and 9 o clock. '
v
Lectnre-nn Progress in
Treatment of Cancer
matter of prevention.
men are expectisg a still greater rush
as fall work on the farms nears com
pletion. Road conditions were never
belter and the increasing use of motor
trucks for haulage makes deliveries
more rapid.
A number of custom trucks operat
ed by independent owners have been
Qged j n this section and have clearly
demonstrated the value of the motor
truck for rapid haulage from farm to
market. The usual charge of these in
dependent haulers has been one cent
^ mile per bushel of wheat, which
appears a fàir haulage rate and leaves
a pro fit for operation,
7
Wolf Greek Can
yon Road Unpop
ular With League
!
t The proposed road through the Mia
i so« 1- » river canyon between Craig and
Hardy to be built by aid of a special
: election and bond issue seems destined -
to flivver before it gets fairly started.
H has been regarded in this section as
merely-a "Great Falls" project, but it
; « now evident that there is really very
! little support for it there and practi
tally none at all in this section of the
| county.
Petitions have been received by sev
! eral in this section from the Great
! Falls Commercial club, requesting an
election to be had for the purpose of
voting a $100,000 bond issue for the
i building of this road, but so far as
; van learn, they have met a rather cool
reception by the taxpayers of this
. locality. That this view of the mat
er is not confined to this end of the
; county was shown at the meeting of
^ ascade County Taxpayers' Lea
I Ttue held last Thursday evening at
I Créât halls, where a resolution was
! unanimously passed stating that the
league was opposed to the calling of
any special election at this time. The
league at least is clearly opposed to
the scheme.
Among those taking part in the dis
we
i
j cussion against the road were John
y° r ' c * S. Stewart, John Young,
Charles Hay. Alfred Malmberg, Wm.
Snell, Jack Mainland. J. O. Selstrom,
R, J. McDermand and several others.
A resolution offered by A. II. Gray
commending the board of cminty com- j
niissioners for refusing to use anyi
part of the $200,000 bonds voted by
the people two years ago and still un
sold, for' the canyon road, but to use
them only for the benefit of county
roads was ad()p ted.
Residents of that portion of Lewis
an d Clark county including Augusta
and Stearns have expressed their op
position to the inclusion of their tern
t ory within any new county, and also
t^eir opposition to tse holding of an
election to vote on a bond issue to
build the Lewis and Clark county part
0 f the canyon road.
taken a t a m eeting at S tearns, at
tended by officials of Lewis and Clark
This action was
coUnty.
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nlOfT1C]UiSt KCSIÎIlS
" °
as Cashier of Bank
Owing to his long service and close
connection with the affairs of the
State Bank of Belt; the resignation
last Friday of W. C. Blomquist, for
the past 12 years cashier ofdhat in
stitution, was the cause for some sur
prise to hia friends in this se ction «i t
the county. The explanation, how
! ever was that the affairs of the Stock
; men's National Bank of Raynesford,
0 f which Mr. Blomquist is the presi
dent, is demanding mope of his atten
tion and time than'would justify his
retaining an official connection with
the local bank. In resigning from the
cashiership of the State Bank of Belt
Mr. Blnwtquiat also disposer of- bis
stock in that bank to L. B. Lockhart,
president of the institution.
Mr. Blomsuist wijl retain his resi
dence in Belt for the present at least,
land will divide his time between the*in
bank af Raynesford and property in
terest* in Belt. The Stockmen's Na
tional Bank of Raynesford, of which
Mr. Blomquist assumed the presidency
about two months ago. is a well os
tablished finaneisl inBtrtution. whk'h
under Mr. Blomquiat's supervision r
shown substantial growth. It is local -1
ed in the center of one of the best
farming and stock raising regions of
the recently created Judith Basin,
county, besides a field that, extends
into a good part of Cascade county,
Many of the most substantial farmers
of thafsection hold stock in the Dank,
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NF.W U(K)K BtHiK C ALf* oS
A HOME BAKING RFA IV AL
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A new cook book which has just been
published for free distribution is re-j
sponsible far fc sort of home baking re
jnya! in this town This is the New ;
Dr Price's Cook Book, so crowded.
with good old-fashioned, as well as
^ >nij untl8ua| that everyera,
homelover in town has been ti-yingj
them out to see how good they are.
For those.who have not yet bean j
able to procure a copy, we add thate*
may be had free of charge by sending
. : .. .
Fmiooa tetftpeets die quickly *
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A WEEK OF*fclGNIFlCANUE
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: The week beginning November 7 is a remarkable one in many *5*
It contains the anniversary of the essential defeat of the Ccn- *1*
4* tral Powers of Europe and the crushing of an ambition to rule the *5*
4- world by the power of arms. It is to be commemorated by a gathering +
4* of men in Washington whose hopes are to make future wars extremely
diffiCTlIr tfTîôTTnTpôssîble . This week is also set aside for the fathers *
and sons of the nation with the idea of cultivating closer relations of 4*
4* intimacy. The idea is sound and possibly needed, though speaking as a 4*
4* father and also one who has not forgotten his own boyhood, it appears 4*
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ways.
4* the week beginning November 7 is to be distinguished as Hume Town 4*
Paper Week. 1H
Of course, every week in the year is home town paper week also, 4*
4* but the country weeklies of the nation have decided upon a campaign to 4*
4* do a little boosting for themselves, and while the choosing of the date 4*
in conjunction* with the important events heretofore mentioned was 4*
4*
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4- that the devotion of about 52 weeks in the year is little enough for the 4
cutivation of the sentiment implied in Father and Son week. Lastly
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4* probably accidental, it is not a matter that will conflict or he dçtri- 4*
mental to the results of those world moving incidents. 4*
The home paper is an institution in a way impersonal. If firmly •>
4* established it is a part of the community that survives all changes of 4
4* management and personnel in its conduct. In America there are pub- 4* 1
4* lications that have appeared weekly for 150 years—longer than the life 4*
4* of the nation. We like to think that the Belt Valley Times will be pub- 4*
4' lished long after we have laid down the pencil—that it will preserve 4»
its identity when perhaps the memory of its founders has been lost in 4*
4* the obscurity of time—that it will go on taking its part in the affairs 4* |
4* of a growing and prosperous community. We feel that it will, but at 4- j
4* present we are more interested in making it a weekly visitor in every 4*
4? home- ift the Belt Valley.
4* To that end we are making every effort to get acquainted with 4* j
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4* those who have not received it regularly. We are sending out sam
ple copies each week free of charge. Look them over, if you are not a +
4
4* regular subscriber, criticise it and let us know how we can make it a
4* better home paper. We want your opinion.
4i ej* A A <£• «1» «f> «J« •*«
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Looking for an Early Fall
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French War Bride of John Collard
Dies at Home in Casper, Wyo.
day morning for Casper, Wyo., in
sponse to a message received Moniky
conveying the sad intelligence of the
death ,f their daurtter-in-Uw,
TU r>r*iii*u u
John B. Collard, at her home on Mon
day morning. No details were con-,
veyed in the message, but as it is
known that Mrs. Collard had been a
sufferer from tuberculosis for some
time it is assumed that this was the
caue of heç death. -
MfS. Coliacd was wcli known m Belt,--tore
having lived here for several months
before going to Casjier with her bus
band about two years ago. It is pre
sumed that the funeral and interment
will be held at Casper, Mr. Collard be
ing employed there at the Midwest Oil
refinery.
Mrs. Collard was formerly Miss j
Gabrielle Founjier, a native of Lille,
France, and her marriage to Mr. Col
lard was the result of a war time ro
mance which hafi.it» luceat.'on fr o m
one of the wards of a French hospital .
at Dix. France, when; Mr. Collard
spent a week and where Miss Fournier
was a nurse. Before her work began 1
the hospital Miss Fournier saw and j
Mr. amf Mrs. J. S. Collard left Tues
« -—-1-—— -—
- » • pi j r ■»
;yJfS. [VI C O HÜYIE (lYl (l ( fCOVEC ^i)EE(lT
j ^
Kf/fW ffl CtEfi/lt /v///c AdMtf/pni
fft \ t r tritt- t lit là
| fft
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Me
cabane, who died Wednesday of last
k wag h )d from St Mark * a Cat |
' '
olic church F ntlay morning at .
oojock ^>th requiem high mass Rev
Father Richard officiating. The church
was completely filled by friends of the
behaved family to hatemtothe beauli
,ful and impressive services.
floral offerings were unusually beau
( L!/ u a „ r? r ?j u a? ^ r ,
Chas. M. Dahl. Thos. Noble. Ora W il
son. Will Irwin, Patrick O -Neill an
V. Beaudry all friends of king stand
me to the family. .
The remains were laid to ret in ( al
vary vemetory in Great Falla, the fut
cortege of automobile* accom
panymg being unusually large. The au
itomobile hearse of the T. F. O'Connor
company of Great Falls conveyed the
remains from Belt to the cemetery
-
c«»-. ... ft,
morning from) St. Am cathedral »t
re-Iron and sufferings of the great war.
j Her mother was killed in the bomhard
j jt L /' k ' on 14 : 1914- "I
MrüJS, h ' b T' l, th r'Æ„. P f
- ncKi oy «^rmarm t r lèverai
months. When Lille was evacuated
by the Germans she was g.ven her
liberty upon a promise that she would
become a Red ( ross unrse. She went
to Pans and entered Lh.- training hos
pi ta I there and then was sent to the
hospital at Dix. where she mef her fu
Belt,--tore husband. Her father had died
at the beginning of the war and W
brother was killed in battle at ('ham-~b
pagne. Through the aid of the Red
Cross she was able to secure trartspor
talion to America after the close of
hostilities, end c«me direct to Belt,
awaiting the return and discharge of
j Mr. Collard, their marriage taking
on May 17, 1919.
Mrs. Collard was a woman of un
usual personal charm and had no.diffi
ulty ip making, friends in bet new
. and sTrangc enfîromeriis The news
of her death will be received bv many
Belt friends of the family with regret,
c he is survived hv her husband and
an aunt in France.'
j experienced heFfulI share of the hor-
9 o'clock, many of the fr-nds of the
family attending from Belt. Burial
u was made in Calvary cemetery, where
hi« mother, who died a couple of year*
i - n a j g/ , j buried.
He jg gurvjvf , d bv a brother, M. D.
0 f Windham, and three sisters,
Harry Brennan and Miss Mary
. Spe(f ar of tîfeaf Falls and Miss Anna
Spegar of Butte, besides his father
\fj < .bael Spegar of Belt. Mr. Spegar's
, e daughters. Misses Anna and Mary, re
t , jrned w jth their father to Bel* «Der
funeral for a few day# visit.
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CARI) OF TH ANKS '
_____
. » , .
« Die undersigned desire to express
'heir sincere appreciation to their
many friends of Belt who showed their
sympathy and consideration by many
«eta of kindness and assistance during
the recent Blnees and death of Mrs.
CLARA ^2S'SSra»NE
< HARLEM Mc»ma ,^r.
BELT COAL HOLDS THE MARKET
IN COMPETITION WITH THE BEST
WWK ln tnt , Ioca , C oa. mausiry.
Not on j y t f,at, but the direct delivery
to consumers by truck haulers to Great
j hall* customers from the Sand Coulee
and Belt fields has caused consterna
^jtion among the dealers in that city
! that culminated in a sudden drop in
That the short haul by truck is a
real factor of competition with the
ra i l ro ad Ts—proven by events uf the
ast wreck in the local coal industry,
| prices last Friday and Saturday of
1H
j from 50 cents to $1 â ton. The qual-I
ity of the commercial coal that has
been put out by the Belt mines during
the present season is a matter that is
causing worry to the dealers who have
been handling the much touted coal
M n f ri rt fl 4 rt r fft j qJL
||Ul UuIMvl (U I U I M
■ '
1 D TO O O TU 01 1 H 11
y|| ||tlutjivuilUil
IliiniQnn H n m n
IN |f j |I|j | (j || (j udllltl
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j
j to hold a meeting here next Wednes
day evening at the Pythian hall for
[ the purpose of amusing interest in the
I protection and the propagation of
Montana's game. Aside from his of
ficial connection with the associates,
[ which is doing much to preserve tjie
wildlife of Montana, Mr. Carpenter is
an enthusiast on the subject and loses
no opportunity to impress his views
upon casual listeners. He says he is
j selling "a new brand of sportsman-1
ship for Montana"—the factor neces-j
ry to propagate wild life. He told
of eastern states of which
! varia is an example where game has
I been carefully guarded and in .Penn
sylvania where it was mi possible for
j sportsmen to get little more than a,
sparrow, H is now possible forthem :
to get 6,000 deer without seriously
I depleting the herds.
In UM«. 500 elk were killed for their
I teeth in the Yellowstone district, he
said. The poachers dress in white
j clothes asd sneak up oil the herds of
elk, shooting them with small calibre
I guns, possibly with silencers, and then
(follow the wounded animals until they
die, taking only the teeth and allowing
j the coyotes, wolves and mountain lions
j to tear up the animals. The game
; wardens and foresters have reduced
j this practice until osly 60 elk were
j killed for their teeth last winter.
Mr. Carpenter does not confine his
energy and efforts to the preservation
but includes the song
M. S. Carpenter, secretary of the
Mostana Sportsmen's association, was
a visitor in Belt Saturday arranging
HD
! of big game.
birds as well as all game fowl,
tuts made a deep study of the whole
j game and song bird life of Montana
and their enemies, and has a most'in
teresting lise of talk for all lover* of
sport and wild life.
Wednesday evening will -be- illustrated
with a fine collection of lantern slides.
Mr. Carpenter has also arranged to
talk to the school children Wednesday
morning, believing as he slates, that
he has «B- int e r es t ing -and- in s true t i «<e|
J^J^Ufe!^ ° U
He
His lecture next
-1
"I C rtHMir iU I «ijlj
fc P W,,rth Lea 8 Ut Wl11
[)..j () ,| VSIldCVI IC
her 1 U T ° UUV
• . v V'£Z.~_ , #
Following the very successful ef
f ( , rts j n «musing the public with
the : borne talent play, the young folks of
fu- the local Epworth longue, under the.
direction of Rev. A, Alton, are prepar
i n g a »even-act vaudeville program
c given at the High school'auditor-I
j U m on November 5. The program Is
„ varied one. and by the securing of
of special talent from neighboring towns
n really fine program is assured, in
of eluding Mr. W. E. Morris of Fife, who
has been heard before in Belt, and who
j possesses a baritone voice that has
been listened to'with favor upon a real
stage. Miss Camille Pntutnik of
Great Fall*, a former Bell girl- and
who has a soprano voice that her
friends hope will bring her fame on
the concert and operatic stage in the
near future, has consented to appear,
Master Edward Dotseth of Great
Falls, a 14-year-o)d boy whose violin
playing has attracted the attention of
masters of that instrument and who,
predicts for him an artistic future,
Mhl Arthur Lrtris, whose specialty is
Kcottlah aonga.will not be the leaat of
the attractions on the musical part of,
the program
, ""^berson the ***''
1 h " taking of ^he a JP
acular production, Ehe I)»nee
Dolls ' "Getting Kid of lo f, h
eMHdy sketch, and The < hocolate
Drops, music açd comedy.
_ Tlv v-/vrw*fu
hAST OF TH K TAX-NOTH m
ARE TO BK SENT OUT TODAY
—- v
The taxpayers of Cascade county
will have all received their tax bills by
the end of this work, according to
County Treasurer Fred C, Andretta.
About 12,000 lists have been prepared i
and sent out.
Tax payments ,are being received
^ da ' y ' t the treasurer's office, but
the Renera ] to the tax window
hag not Btar t* d , The heavy business
0 f t«* collecting is not expected to be- I
untj j the ^ jrat of November, when
|h( . pavrw , nU become due. Taxes be
JL" " *"
, iuck.
a from more distant mines of the state
aiid a de cided cut has been made in
prices by these dealer», who find that
the local coal has invaded their mar
ket and made for itself a place in di
rect competition with coal that hereto
fore has held the highest reputation.
The recent cuts by retail dealers leads
one to wonder as to former profits in
the retail coal business. The opera -
tors, so far as we can learn.
have
made no cuts in prices recently, in
i fact they claim that there is not a
. chance to produce any cheaper coal
at the present scale of wages,
At present eve
field is working
mine in the Belt
time and most of
j them finding it difficult to 1ceep up
with orders. The mine of Ou* G. W.
Merkle Coal company is now employ
: mg 125 men and producing 3.0QÛ. tons
i per week. Probably 76 per cent of the
I coal from this mine is Jaken by the
Great Northern railway, the balance
being carefully sorted and screened
and graded into commercial sises for
the general market,
been impossible for this mine to fill
all orders for commercial sises.
Altogether there are close to 200
men employed in the coal industry in
the Belt field, and notwithstanding
the telepathy which makes known in
dustrial conditions throughout the
mining region, there has been no great
influx of men seeking work, and at
present there are very few idle men in
the district. Of course, with the pres
ent conditions obtaining in the west,
the mines have had no difficulty in
securing all the skilled coal miners
needed and there is no encouragement
for those seeking work to come herd.
ery
foil
• Examinfltjon( , for phyllical defects
among the school children of the city
r havp Wn continued this week by Dr.
j G A Fuson, secretary of the county
j hoard t(fht , aIth , Assisting Dr. Fuson
Jn th{> work
were Miss Dora Mecljlen
: h of tht . Montana Association for
So far it has
A
BABY CLINIC TOMORROW AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu
losis, and Misses Verna Rollings and
Maude Carter of the Deaconess hospi
tal.
These examinations replace the nu
trition classes held during the vaca
tion period, hut the pre-school or baby
clinics will be held monthly as here
tofore. Ihr. Fuson and Miss Mecklen
berg will be here tomorrow and con
duct the regular pre-school examina
tion at the auditorium at 1 o'clock p.
m.
Wilson Begins Long Jour
of
to
«<e| autoni<) | [) j F r -pbgF
tleath occurred Monday morning in a
j Great halls hospital, was G. à. Has«
| kel1 - * rriv:>d in Octoï * r 3 ln
-I»»:«» »■ W"»»-.**"
relatives here. They had planned to
remain in this section for some tim«
and rwssibly to locate permanently.
Mr, Haskell was taken down noms 10
^ (l( - 0 W)th an atta< . k of ery „|pelas
a an(] WaM uken tf , (; r ^ ut Falls for treat
m ,, nt Laat we( , k picuro-pneumonia de
ve j K .,, roKU | t in<r in his death Mon
J da v
j Jr waa _ native of Maine,
u|ld js BurVlVW | by a widow and moth
ney with Body ot Friend
L. I). Wilson begafTa sad journey
Tuesday, the unfortunate ending of a
pleasure tour beginning at Boston the
early part of the summer, when he
left Great Falla Ith ttu bod' qf his
friend and companion of a pleasant
The friend, whose
er, who wire apprised of his serious
illness by wire, and, were preparing to
come here, when notified by another
wire of his death. The funeral will be
held and interment made at' h s old
home in Wutervillc, Maine.
Mr, Haskell was about 30 years of
age, and had come to Montana in the
hopes of benefltting his health, which
•fiuw not </4 the best tn the ««A.
was a member of the Masonic lodge
and also of the order of the Mystic
I J
j
( . (j ( from a Newberg Ore
j n ne ^g paper wag received Sunday.
i sUt'ing that Arthur Vernette Love,
L n nf Mr and Mr s. John S. Love of
place, died Tuesday of last veek
^ n fn ftn attack a f infantile parelysls.
^ det . ( . ai ,ed was 16 years, mi J and
a ka lf months old, and was attending
high school at Newberg. He went to
wjth h .s parfnta about a
month aJfo f rom Mi Began, MonUna,
where the family had lived for the
v two y( . arg or more on a ranch
owned by Mr. Love. - Besides the fath
er and mother, the deceased leaves one
aifltor Mr8 R. B. Jones, who live* near
i NVwb ; rK interment was made in the
Newberg cemetery
' The- Ix.v. fsm.K reaided in Belt for
ma ^ Store l^aU^g m. Vranch
- Ri cev nj e about 20 years ago The
a h ]d -bout three years ago
# t several months spent in
, r , vt .|i n „ throiurb various stetes Mr-
i»_ and f am jj y lived for some time at
", ÄÄT ^
Shrine. •
Son of John S. Love Vic*-
tim ot Infantile Paralysis