Belt Valley times. [volume], January 12, 1922, Page Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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BELT VALLEY TIMES
J. B. Deaianore,
$2 « Y ear ia Adveeo*
Awiia m Pr«. Amo.. Vonitm
Adrertl «40« 8a»nMBtMlr<
Eat «rad la «Sa P ut aS u « B«
Mm., aa Iwad Ctaaa Mai
Published Thursday by The Belt Valley Times Company
{
NOT SO BLACK AFTER ALL
• /
We have listened to criticism from the platform and read Eli
nor Glynn's severe arraignment in the Cosmopolitan and had begun
to think that as & nation we were a set of wasters and profligates
without a thought above the pleasure of the moment. According
to our censors, Americans merely live for jazz, joy rides, jewels
and gin, with an unsatisfied taste for theatres and moving pic
tures and pleasure in general, for good measure.
It is pretty well understood that in the smaller communities,
which make up the real America, there is more or less striving to
imitate the wild life of the larger cities as it is imagined to be, so
that as a fact there is really but little difference where you start
in order to get a line on the truth in regard to our failings aa
nation. The probability is quite apparent that our critics have ex
aggerated perhaps in order to make their argument more effective.
For example, let us take our own community, in the matter of
joy rides for instance. Belt probably owns as high a percentage of
automobiles as any farming and industrial community in the state.
Yet how many of those cars are used purely for joy riding pur
poses? We venture to assert from personal observance that by
far the greater number of the pleasure cars were purchased and
are used solely for utilitarian purposes. They take the place of the
former family carryall on Sundays and holidays, but mainly they
ate used for business.
In the matter of jazz, we might mention that to our knowledge
the public dances in Belt during the year have not averaged one a
month, and for the greater part have been financial failures to the
promoters. We feel sure that our local jeweler will be rather em
phatic in stating that this community's desire for high priced per
sonal adornment has not been particularly noticeable, while the at
tempt to put over entertainment of a high class by importing paid
ability has resulted in financial loss to those responsible for the at
tempt. We have a well-conducted moving picture house, showing
every night of the week the same quality of films as shown in the
larger cities, yet the average attendance is just about two and one
half per cent of the population of the community. That can be
hardly classed as a dangerous addiction.
We are not closing our eyes to the fact that there is consider
able "moonshine" consumed in this locality, and yet in a holiday
gathering of recent occurence where relaxation of authority was
somewhat in evidence, among the thousand in attendance there
were so few signs of over-indulgence that it was remarked upon.
It has been charged that no one stays at home any more, but an
evening walk through the residence section of our town will dis
close the home fires burning and the greater part of the house«
lit up even if the head of the house is not. The cellar windows
arc mostly dark
Mis« Glyn, after her several years' wanderings in Europe, may
be appalled by our reckless profligacy, but we really see no cause
for the fear that America is doomed to extinction as a nation
through luxurious living and spending.
THE HIGH COST OF ELECTIONS
The general probe into the affairs of the public is resultant in
some queer findings, one of the latest being that in Montana cities
the per capita cost of voting shows a vast difference. For in
stance, each vote cast at the last Butte municipal election cost the
city 72 cents, whjle the cost in Lewistown was only 21 cents. Great
Falls appears to be a rather high priced city to vote in, the figures
being given at 45 cents per vote. No figures in the cost of elec
tions in the smaller cities are available at the present time, but un
doubtedly they will average even higher than in the larger cities,
especially when there is a lack of interest displayed as often occurs.
Probably the largest item in the cost of all elections is the fees
allowed judges and clerks for their services on election days. It
has occurred to us that this presents an opportunity for a display
of practical patriotism and a step toward economy in public ex
penditure. The judges and clerks of school elections serve with
out compensation, and we might call attention to the fact that the
elected trustees of school districts also serve without pay. Simi
larly, the aldermen and mayors of most the smaller municipalities
of Montana also serve without pay, or at most with nominal com
pensation, totally disproportionate to the time they give to public
service. There seems to us no adequate reason why the average
loyal citizen should not be willing to give a day to public service
of this nature without demanding the full legal fee for it. The
burden could easily be distributed so that no one would feel the
weight of it. With-Hre right spirit it should be construed as an
honor to be selected for public service of this nature.
In all communities there are citizens who give more or less of
their time to the public advantage. Often they do it.unobstru
sively and without expectation of reward. Conversely, there are
others, and they are in the greater majority, who deliver nothing
to the public welfare without compensation, and generally they de
mand the highest rate, as evidenced by the bills presented to the
disbursing agents of all our public funds.
Good citizenship is not confined to a passive observance of the
rules of law and order. In this republic it calls for an active inter
est in the affairs of government on the part of everyone. It de
mands even more than a sporadic enthusiasm at election time or
an acceleration of patriotism during war's alarms. It claims due
service in many directions, which if given ungrudgingly, marks
the practical loyalty of the desirable citizen.
An insignificant sacrifice by a few citizens in every commun
ity at the coming municipal elections and the general election of
next fall carries the elements of real economy in public affairs and
suggests many other ways in which the taxpayers' burdens may be
lightened.
GOVERNOR DIXON AND THE STATE FAIR
It was to be expected that Governor Dixon's proposal to sus
pend the state fair for 1922 aa a measure of economy, would meet
with a prompt and strenuous opposition from citizens of Helena.
A temporary resident of Helena and compelled to meet its citizens
every day, it certainly indicates a high order of moral courage on
the part of Governor Dixon to propose and support the idea of cut
ting out the fair this year. The state fair is one of the excuses
for Helena's existence, an important source of revenue for its citi
zens, and a high spot in its community life. No one blames the
citizens of Helena for a strenuous fight to preserve their fair. It's
a big thing for Helena and brings dollars and prestige to that city.
No doubt it has some advertising value to the state at large, but
just at present Montana is not suffering from the lack of publicity,
;
, , . . j
and as the state fair IS a direct burden to a great many taxpayers !
who have never had an opportunity to visit, exhibit at or take the
least part in it. or to derive the slightest benefit from it in any
way, the idea of Governor Dixon that it IS a luxury that the state
can do very well without for this year at least, meets with approval,
in most quarters of the State.
hM lhre r r fou ;
put twenty yem_W, enjoyed the trips «jd considered th*; cost
well «pent. If there is no fair held in 1922 we shall not miss it
greatly, and we venture the opinion that ours is the experience of
99 per cent of the people of Montana.
The proposal to operate the coming fair with economies and
curtailing the amusements, has less of sound business sense than
the proposal to have no fair. The minute the amusement features
are curtailed or eliminated there will be no state fair, for these are
the things that cause the turnstiles to click. The real economy
would be to accept Governor Dixon's plan—shut the works down
this year and have a real fair in 1923.
Twentu Years floo i
I Usas Takes at Rsadoai Fro«
ths Files of the TUaaa a t 1991
Bartlett offers men'« tailored suits
at from $10 to $20.
The fire department has received
600 feet of new hose.
The gun club will mold a madui
shoot at the park next Sunday.
The limestone quarries at Albright
will be in full operation again by the
16th of the month.
Gerry, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Hay. of Armington, is recover
ing from a severe illness.
Chas. H. Dahl is nursing a dislo
cated shoulder, the result of s mis
step while going down his cellar
stairs.
A site for a stucco mill has beeun
chosen at Monarch and work on the
building ia expected to start as soon
as the weather will permit.
I. W. Thresher of Evans, sold a
bunch of four-year old steers to the
last week
$46.50 per
The new Troy laundry opened for
business today under the ownership
and management of Fred Sundermeier.
Ed Dunstan has charge of the delivery
wagon.
Oil operators are getting interested
in the so-called Kintla field in the
Flathead country. Experts believe it
will develop into a big producing field
shortly.
News has been received here of the
wedding of H. E. Wood and Mrs.
Calla Wilson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. Wilson, former residents of
Armington. The wedding took place
at Eugene, Oregon, on Christmas
day at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wood will arrive this
week.
Great Falls Meat company
at an average price of
head.
John Mc. P. Gault, son o£ County
Commissioner and Mrs. Ben C. John
'rf "tfc
campus at the state University of
Montana for the past year and
Sî Ä
Attorney Frank Gault, will open law
offices in Great Falls within the next
few days. The Gault boys were for
mer pupils in the Belt schools and are
well known here.
GAULT BROTHERS OPEN
LAW OFFICE IN GREAT FALLS
a
NOTICE TO KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Sojourning^ Knights and ladies are
cordially invited to attend a card social
and dance to be given at the K. of P.
hall, Friday evening, January 20, by
Cascade L
admission
odge, No. 39, K. of P.
féT
J. A. KIERSTEAD. C. C.
A. L. WINSTON, K. of R & S.
No
(mineral application
023647
In the U. S. Land Office, January
6 > * ÿ 22.
A N Shawof Great^Sta, Montan« £■
filed an application for patent under
the mining laws of congress, for 1500
feet 9* ^ N*J' h * rt . Lode Mining Claim
^ n ^ n £°2Jst° islffe^lnd 'soSS
o degrees, 27 minutes, 46 seconds West
167 feet from discovery shaft, the lo
^ tio î-. of ^ h .^ h is . P* 0 " 1 * 1
Great Falb, Montana*" in Book *9 of
Certificates,' on page 187, and is situ
ated in unsurveyed Township 14 North
j 8 East, Montana (unorganized)
Mining district, county of Cascade,
state of Montana, and designated by
the U. S. Surveyor General for Mon
tana as Survey No. 10372, and is more
particularly described in the plat and
field notes of said survey, as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. 1 of the said
j Neihart Lode from which "Initial
Point No. 2" of Montana (unorgan
ized) Mining District, in Township 14,
North Range 8 East bears North 82
degrees, 29 minutes West 6202.43
feet, and running thence South 84 de
grees , 36 minutes East 470 feet to
Corner No. 2, thence North 6 degrees
26 minutes Eastl499.40 feet to Corner
No. 3; thence North 84 degrees, 36
minutes west 600 feet to Comer No.
4; thence South 0 degrees,27 minutes
45 seconds West 1600 feet to Comer
No 1. the place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 18.354 acres, upon
which a plat of survey and notice of
application for patent were posted on
the 21st day of December
are no known conflicting claims. The
Neihart Lode is joined on the south by
the Crandall Lode. Survey No. 2670.
JOSEPH OSKER.
Register.
Date of first publication January
12. 1922.-3-9.
F. L. Reece, attorney for applicant.
NO.
1921. There
Department of the Interior, U. S.
I-and Office at Great Falls. Montana,
Dec. 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby Riven that Mack
Depew of Fife, Montana, who-on Oct. 5
1917, made Additional Homestead En
try Serial 044464, for East Half North
East Quarter Section 27. township 20
North u **•"»« E « st - Montana Mend.
three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described be
fore Register and Receiver. U R
'Kir»
Rny Porter, Bert S Baker, Will-1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Non-coal land)
iam V. James, Carlos Alexander
of Fife, Montana.
_ W. E. BENNETT,
». .... Register,
First publication Jan. 12._2-9.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
Dr. J. S. Stewart
DENTIST
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
OVER STATE BANK
Dr. J. W. Graybeal
Dr. E. R. Pouts
Physicians and Surgeons
Dr. Chamberlain's Former
Offices
Horns: 10 to 12, 2 to 4
7 to 8
BELT, MONTANA
LE0C. QRAYBILL
LAWYER
4
*
+
—
_
Belt,
Moot.
DR- A. M. MACAULEY
Physician & Surgeon
Offices
602 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
GREAT PALLS. MONT.
+•
Dr. G-aorgB H, Chasp
—DENTIST—
Other io Conrad Bank Building
Great Falla,
Moo tan.
I-«
i-i
DR. H0SSBEIN
OPTICIAN
Send Your Broken Glasses
to me (or Repairiof
Tka Mas who Grind• Year Lass«*
While Vss Walt
37 Tod Block, Great Falls
Harry H. McColc
DRY
GLEANER
PHONE 9462
PARCEL POST ORDERS
EXPECTED
Great Falls. Montana
PARK HOTEL
Great Falls
European Plan
Rooms $1.50 op
First Class Cafe on Main Floor
Pure Fresh Milk
rpe A |U
UI MJ i i liVi
,, „n t- „
*^ or ^ f a ' I tmes.
——
RIVERSIDE DAIRY
_ ~
M "-®* W ' P
'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
v^n^y*?****. ». a
.. Itot Mb. Most,
Dec. loth. 1921
and
Notice is hereby given that Mich««]
Bodner of Spion Kop, Mont., who on
July 16th, 1918, made Additional
Entry, No. 050157 for
, EV48W H, Section 82,
9 «est,
notice of
Homestead
SEHNWH
Township 17 north,
Montana meridian, has
intention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
Range
filed i
The Delinquent Special Tax List
all
OF ALL PERSONS AND PROPERTY OWING SPECIAL TAXES IN THE
CITY OF BELT. COUNTY OF CASCADE. STATE OF MONTANA. FOR
THE YEAR 1921.
Lot Blk. Tax Pen. Cost Total
1 7 1 68.68 f 6.86 $ .60 | 76.04
6.19 .61 .50 6.20
1.23 .50 14.07
1.93 .60 21.82
1.09 .60 12.66
1.03 .60 1L84
1.84 -, .60 20.77
184 .60 20.77
1.84 Ä) 20.77
1.84 .60 20.77
1.81 .50 20.47
1.84 ,50 20.77
1.66 .50 18.7S
2.08 .60 23.88
1.17 .60 13.40 *
9.62 .96 .60 10.97
Name
Part Add
A lean ter. F. S„k.
Baker, B. 8_j.
Bisson, Walter
.B. O.
.Upper Row 11
.B. O.
.-B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.First
.First
.. Fitst
.„ .First
.First
.First
..First
..First
—.First
...First E. 20 ft 12 6
..First W. 16 ft. 14 6
.First
.Second
Lower Row
Castner, Albert..Lower Row
Castner 2d
Castner 2d
. .First
.B. O.
.B. O.
.First
..First
.B. O.
.First
.B. O.
.B. O.
..Castner 1st 8 2
.Castner 1st 16 2
.B. O.
.Upper Row 8
.Upper Row 9
" .. .B. O. „
.Anaconda 13 3
.First
.First
.B. O.
.B. O.
..First
.B. O.
Lescanetz, Barbara .B. O.
.Second 1-16
.Second
..Second
.Second
.Second
.Second
.Second
...... Second
Second
. .Second
.Second
Second
Second
...Second
Second
Second
.Second
.Second
..Second
.Second
.Second
......Second
. Second
.Second
.Second
..Second
..Second
_...Second
.„Second
....Second
.Second
..Second
.Second
...Second
.Second
.Second
.Second 1-13
.Second 1-23
.Second 1-26
. Second 1 -7
.First
.B. O.
Lower Row 20
. Mise.
.B. O.
......B. O.
.Second
.B. O.
.B. O.
Upper Row 4
Castner 2d 4
.B. O.
o
12,34
19.39
10.97
10.31
18.43
18.43
18.43
18.43
18.16
18.43
16.68
20.80
11.73
14 10
4 14
1 12
2 12
3 6
4 5
6 5
6 6
7 6
Bjorni, John ...
Blomquist, W. C, ..
Blomquist, W. C ..
Blomquist. W. C, „
Blomquist, W. C, ..
Blomquist, W. C. ..
Blomquist, W. C. ..
Blomquist, W. C. ..
Blomquist, W. C. ..
Blomquist, W. C. ..
Blomquist, W. C. ..
Blomquist, W. C. ..
Blomquist, W. C. ...
Blomquist. W. C. ...
Blomquist, W. C. ..
Calone, Florence.
Castner, Albert. .
8
6
9 6
10 6
11 5
b-64
60
.73
761
20.77
12.83
28.19
36.58
64.12
40.16
20.12
60.27
24.08
.60
1.84
18.43
11.21
26.18
32.80
48.76
36.06
17.84
46.25
21.44
16 5
11 5
.60
1.12
.60
2.61
3.28 .60
i
.50
4.87
Castner, Annie.
Castner, Annie .
Clingan, E. R..
Collard, Lucy .
Crocker. Mary E. ...
Dunston, Ed .
Edman, Geo. E.
Farmer, W. L.
Frye, Mary . .
Ham. Augusta .
Ham, Augusta .
Hane, Lena.
H&ne, Lena.
Hanson, Gertie .......
Hamer, John V.
Hamer, John V.
Hauskamaa. Arvi
Hawkins, Geo .
Humpe, Anton .
Johnson, W. F .
Jones. C. A.
Jones, C. A.
Kopriva, Joseph .
Lavoie, Joseph .
8 1
9 1
6 3
1 10
23 11
.60
3.60
.60
1.78
.50
4.62
.14 .50
.91
.03
.60
.38
12
3
38.48
24.65
43.01
.60 J6r»6
37.93
34.78
23.85
14.87
34.53 3.45 .60
21.88 2.18 .60
38.66 3.86 .50
11.33 1.13
34.03 3.40 .50
31.17 3.11 .50
21.23 ' 2.12 .60
12.61 1.26 .50
4.45 .44 .50
4.46 .44 .60
8
4
34 13
1 / 6
19 13
20 13
14 11
6.39
6.89
36 13 4.82
6.80
.48
.60
3.10
.23
.50
2.37
23.80
97.81
46.30
20.90
35.75
20.17
108.17
2.07
.60
12 1 20.73
6 1 88.47
14 14 41.64
16 14 18.56
4 3 32.03
13 14 17.89
16 11 97.89
8.84
.60
4.16
.50
1.85
.60
3.20
.50
1.78
.60
9.78
.60
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie
Lewis. Susie
Lewis, Susie .
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie ..
Lewis, Susie .
Lewis. Susie.
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie .
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie .
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie .
Lewis. Susie.
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie .
Lewis, Susie_
Lewis, Susie .
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie .....
Lewis, Susie
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie .
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis, Susie.
Lewis. Susie ..
Lewis, Susie ...
Lewis, Susie ...
Lewis, Susie ...
Lucker, John
MacLeod, D. A.
McMahon, Minnie ...
McMahon, Minnie .
Malench. Bartol .....
Murray, Albert .
Nohl, Ethel .
Nulliner, Jeannie
Otto, Peter .
Paynter, Ben ....
Peterson, Mayme,....
Reilly, A. J.
Rioux, Joseph .
Shinazy. Mary .
Sivimaki, Andrew
Spogen, D.,.
Spogen, D.
Spogen, D.,.
Spogen. D., ..
Spogen, D.:.
Spogen, D., .
Spogn, D., ..
Spogen, D., .
Spogen, D.. ...
Surgely, Steve .
Thompson, Sigrid
Thompson, Sigrid ....
Utberg, Fred ..._.
Utberg, Fred .
Volk, Crrist .
Waris. Hannah .
Waris, Hannah
Waris, Hannah
Waris, Hannah .
Waris, Hannah .
Wenzek, Fred .
Young, A.
Young, Elizabeth
Young, Elizabeth
Young, Elizabeth .
2.26
.16
.50
1.60
1
18.12 1.81 .60 20.48
18.12 1.81 .50 20.48
18.12 * 1.81 .50 20.48
18.12 1.81 .50 20.48
18.12 1.81 .50 20.43
1.47 .14 .50 2.11
L47
11 2 1.47 ,14 .50 2.11
12 2 1.47 .14 .60 2.11
13 2 1.47 .14 .50 2.11
14 2 1.47 .14 .50 2.11
15 2 1.47 .14 .60 2.11
16 2 1.47 .14 .60- 2.11
3 3 22.26 2.22 .50
4 3 22.26 2.22 .60
5 3 22.26 2.22 .60
6 3 22.26 2.22 .60
7 3 22.26 2.22 .60
9 _ 3 1 18.12 1.81 .60
18.12 1.81 .60
18.12 1,81 .60
18.12 1.81 .60
18.12 1.81 .50
18.12 1.81 .50
18.12 1.81 .60
79.67 ' v "'7,96 .60
114.57 11.45 .60
34.46 3.44 .50
34.46 - 3.44 .60
37.18 3.71 .50
34.46 3.44 .60
6 '4 34.46 3.44 .60
14 6 11.79 1.17 .60
16 6 11.79 1.17 .60
16 6 64.83 6.43 .60
6 1.10 .11 .60 1.71
7 2.26 .22 .60 2.97
8 2.41 .24 .60 3.16
9 .66 .06 .60 1.21
6 3 17.84 1.78 .60 20.12
30 6 73.32 7.33 .60 81.15
A 66.00 6.60 .60 73.10
126.03 12.60 .60 138.03
18.58 1.86 .60 20.93
13.14 1.31 .60 14.96
17.37 1,73 .50 19.60
11.63 1.16 .60 13.29
28.78 2.87 .60 32.15
i 6.06 .60 .50 6.06
1 49.94 4.99 .50 66.43
11.83 1.18 .60 13.61
216.94 21.69 .60 239.13
20.23 2.02 .60 22.75
18.21 1.82 .60 20.63
18.07 1.80 .60 20.37
18.07 1.80 .60 20.37"
29.63 2.96 .60 33.09
18.07 1.80 .60 20.37
12.70 1.27 .60 14.47
7.16 71 .60 8.37
6.05 .60 .60 6.05
5.06 .60 .60 6.05
6.06 .60 .60 6.06
3 2
6 2
6 2
7 2
8 2
9 2
10_2
.50
t
z.
24.98
24.98
24.98
24.98
24.98
20.43
20.43
20.43
20.43
20.43
20.43
20.43
88.13
126.62
38.40
88.40
41.39
38.40
38.40
13.46
13.48
71.26
i
10 3
11 3
12 3
13 3
14 3
16 3
16 3
1 4
2 4
3 4
4 4
6 4
t
Tract
17 11
21 9
8 3
26 12
3 6
13 10
.B. O. Tract 4
.B. O.
.. B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.. B. O. EH 29 12
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
. B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
. B. O.
.B. O.
.B. O.
12 6
13 6
9 5
10 6
11 6
12 5
28 12
'f
6 16
7 16
10 16
19 12
21 5
22 6
8 6
26 6
16 10
24 12
1 IS
2 13
1 14
2 14
20 11
23 12
9 12
10 12
11 12
10.71
23.89
20.11
18.06
19.29
72.41
11.64
1.07 .60
12.28
26.77
22.62
20.38
21.71
80.16
13.30
2.38
.50
2.01
.60
1.80
.50
1.92
.60
7:24
.60
1.16
.60
8.23
.82
.60
9.55
13.19
43.99
19.91
22.16
10.96*
11.26
11.26
11.26
1.81
.60
16.00
48.88
22.40
24.88
12.64
12.88
12.88
12.88
4.39
.50
1.99
.60
2.21
.60
1.09
.60
1.12
.60
1.12
.60
1.12
.60
PERSONAL
International Products Company . . .76 .04 .50 1.33
Just, Mearl ... . . . .. .41 .04 .60
O'Brien, J. G . . . . ..68 .05 .50 1.13
Olson, Erick ......-...21 .02 .60 .73
Rutter, W. ... 43 .04 .50
Switzer. .Jacob . —.. . 1.80 .t§- .50 2.48
Talbott, W. F. 2.09 .20 .60 2.79
Office of the City Treasurer, Belt, Montana, December 28. 1921
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing list contains the names of th«
persons and a description of the real and personal property which is delinquent
for BpeciaI Ux ** <,ue . City of Belt, County of Cascade, State of Montana»
^ p * M,ty and co ' u
Unless the taxes delinquent as aforesaid, together with the penalty and
rosts, are paid the real and personal property upon which said special tax**
Mtr „ U en . will be sold at public auction upon Friday, the twentieth day of
tsz " 10 °' cl " k " *• ,om ^ in ^ •* "• at * H * n *• u -
.96
.97
Given under my hand this 26th day of Dee em ber, 1921.
C H PROVIN, City Treasurer
acribed, before W. S. Hawk, U. S.
Coramioaiooer, at Stanford, Mont., on <
the 28rd day of January, 1922.
Claimant namea as witness««: Mat
Salo of Geyser, Mont.; Tony Slate«,
Peter Slates and John Bodner, all of
Raynesford, Mont.
W. E. BENNETT. Register.
(First Pub. Dec. 22. 1921-1-16-22)