davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Jewelry.


LosT-string OF pearl beads. in taxicab. be-
tween waldorf-Astoria and Clarenont no
tells, Tuesday evening; reward IL returned
Room 7S3, Waldorf-Astoria. Miss ARM
STRONG
LOST-March 30, between fiO west KIN a.
and Gaiety Theater and return. y pair ear
rings, pear shape emerald, dian11nd wreath
mounting; liberal reward. Return to UDALL
a BALLOU, 574 5th av.
LOsT-LADY'sMARQuI DIAMOND RING;
MONDAY NIGHT At THE PLANTA-
TIoN; LIBERAL REWARD. TELEPHONE
CIRCLE 4404. .
LOST-Between Grand Central Station and
Franklin ySmon's. breastpin, topaz sur
rounded by pearls. diamond inset on topaz:
heirloom; liberal reward. Main as4s
LOsT-Pearl necklace. about % inches long
COOPER a. FoRMAN, Maiden lane.
New York.
LosT-Gold wrist watch. hexAeon shape.
initials Il, Y. r.. April 3. between South
Ferry Building and runway reward. Room
eio. ~ whitehall ST.; Bowling Green 9ie3.
LOST-On East 10th ST.. near Lexington nv.,
Monday p. NJ, noonstone ring set with
emethysts, inscription inside: reward. Phone
Murray Ifill a493. VI. FRANCIS.
f0sT-Biue mosaic earring between Bit
more and S4th st. and 9th av.: reward.
Address l.. TAYLOR. Park Hotel. Williams
port. Pa
LoST.-At 55th 81 dock. Bermuda Line. small
yellow purse containing diamond pin. $50
reward. Return TO WRIGHT 1i6 r. bsth.
LOsT-srnall watch and lorgnette. Monday
evening, at Madison av. between Seth and
ss,h. Reward. Murray Hill $500.
1900 REWARD
for return OF platinum bracelet. large enncr-
aid IN center surrounded by small diamonds
lost April . between West i0th and East
a7d ste. BLACK, STARR FROST, 9th av.
and 4sth ~.
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF diamond shaped diamond and
gc pphire sea rfpin, lost March 2N between
Goth and Geth SITS. A. X. LEE CO. IS
s7s REWARD.
for return of platinum catseye cuff link lost
ON train arriving Mt Pennsylvania Station
p.{5 a. NJ on April or ia Black and White
texlcaS TO West sath ct. r. kfRKPAr-
RICK a co. GA 9TH az.
Wearing Apparel.
TWENTY FIVE dollars (s25l reward for re-
turn of small black bag with lady's wear
,nr apparel lost between Arcola Country
Club and Fort Lee Ferry Saturday evening,
st. NJ v. g.
I,osT-Person who found sable neckpioce,
piiou Theater. Wednesday matinee, April
,,h' wil Kindly communicate with MILLER
Branchbrook 1890. Reward.
cats. Dogs sc.
L,0sT-Boston bull. Black aud white. eusve--
mo TO Judy Z" al about 1iafh ST.. rstnox a..
TOsT--Terrier wiFe haired fox. fcrnale tan
markings, LETT ear half white; reward. no
questions. SANDERS. BRYANT iisI-,3ll.
LOsT-Blark Scotch terrier, green collar.
name scottie; liberal reward " returned.
- IL. Gath.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Burke Roche will sail for Europe
April 26 TO pass the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw gave e
Iunchaon yesterday at Delmonico's.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Miss Barbara Sands will 60 to Wood
bury. l.. J.. from Washington for the
Easter holidays. where she will join her
brother, Mr.. Winthrop Sands.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
PERSONAL INTELLIaENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr. Parmely w. Herrick has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio. to Carlton House.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowber Welsh
or Philadelphia are at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

ALLERs.-on "wednesday. April 5. la2A
Henry w, beloved husband Of Eizs
Alters, in his 6sth year. Funeral service
AT hts late residence, 81 South sth st,s
Brooklyn, on Friday. April Z. a. siop
p NJ. .Interment at convenience OF fam-
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Havemeyer. who
have been passing a week at their house
in Islip. l.. l.. have returned TO New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn gave .
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's Tor Mrs.
Ralph Sanger, Mrs. III. Fairfield Osborn.
Jr.. and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. p. Richard
son of IA East Sixtieth street have gone
to Lakewood. N. j.. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip RhineIander I'd at the Laurel
in the Pines.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

The final nesting for this season OF
the sewing class for the benefit OF the
New York Nursery and Child's Hos
pital will be held this morning with
Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee. 4 Fifth ave-
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott has closed her
house at AZ Park avenue and will be
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph r. Trues-
dale, at 26 East Eightieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

LosT-string OF pearl beads in taxicab, be-
tween waldorf-Astoria and Claremont ho-
tells, Tuesday evening; reward IL returned .
GTpONG
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Benton April s. 1922. at her residence.
634 West 135th ST.. Emily 9. Bent, WIS
OF Frank II. Bent and daughter OF the LAle
Albert and Rebeoca Cardozo. Notice OF
fnnarnl heraa aftar
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09
ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Arvads 120.

SOLD out Grssning and Jonathan
apples ~ I predicted, quality won.
Cider from est grade apples and pure
cider vinegar for sale in limited
quantities. I am an unbeaten ex-
hibitor Of vinegar. Ny raspberry
plants are going nicely and giving
perfect satisfaction. Thanks. Joe
Giltner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if YOU
want 70 save money; al kinds Of
team work SO J. r. Beck. Gravel
at $50 . load and esmsnt work
Of an kinds. Phone Afv. 121 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09
BUSINESS LOCALS

Trade In you old Heater on nice
new Great Western Oak at the Arv-
ada Hardware Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

Buy nSg Cole. down draft, MALL
able Range at the Arvada Hardware
Or. We also buy your old cook
stoves and Ranges.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

WANTED-To rent house, perfer
place with barn and garage close in.
Phone Arvada 220.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Round Oak Heater 81
$50 ID Refrigerator $40, Sanitary
Couch 50 Phone Arvada 80.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

WANTED-Landscape work by day
or contract. For estate phone Arv
207M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

Dime-a-Line" works line, gets re-
suits every time.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
KEyIN OIL co. A CONFER

People interested in the Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field would do well to keeI
an eye on the Kelvin Oil & Gas Co., g
company which controls valuable acre
age near the discovery we'll under a
government permit. The land is said
by good authority to be "in the oil'
and judging by the manner of organi-
zation and the men behind the COM
pany the shareholders will be fortu-
nate. A. J. Archambault, news
agent Of exceptional character and
reputation, and w. S. Herman, live
stock inspector for the Great North
ern, are the principals and their
friends, which are legion, tell the
Courier editor that they are both are
straight shooters and conservative
men. Last week they made personal
inspection of the company's holdings
and Mr.. Archambault promises an
early drilling contract, and that when
once started the first well will go
down.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
PIPELINE WYOMING
TO CAN. BORDER

The Courier is informed that the
recent visit of w. A. Miller, president
of the Illinois Pipe Line Co., over the
Kevin-Sunburst field and the drilling
activity Of the Ohio Oil Co. here has
resulted in definite, although yet
tentative plan, of the pipeline COM
pany to install line from the Wyo-
ming fields to the Canadian border,
on a line through Toole county, it is
said, near the center Of the field. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Miller would
make no announcement of his COM
pany's plans but it is quite evident
that an important move is under way
and the fact that the president of the
big company was accompanied by
Thomas Kenney of Casper, general
manager, and O. J. Rousch Of Basin,
Wyo., would indicate that the pipe
line facilities are soon to be provided
for the kevin-Sunburst field.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
CAMPBELL TAKES
SCHOOL LANDS

Activity in township 35, range q
west, indicates that Gordon Campbell
interests intend drilling a test well in
this section of the field in the near
future. Mr.. Campbell already holds
the leases on practically all of the
privately owned land in this township
and recently leases were recorded in
his name in the state land offices at
Helena by L. P. Jackson, his agent,
on over 1000 acres in sections 16, 21,
80, 81, and "a, township "a, range
west.
1t is stated by some that Camp
BELLS geological map of the Rocky
Ridge dome shows the shigh' of the
structure as being some distance west
of the discovery well and the filing
of the new leases is taken to indicate
that the next test well will be drilled
west of the peninsula of Virgelle
sandstone extending south to point
opposite Kelvin.
Water for drilling purposes is abun-
dant in this portion of the field, a
number of springs being located at
the base of the Virgelle sandstone,
joining to form Rocky Ridge creek.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
ANOTHER DRILLING COMPANY

Purchase of an 80 acre lease about
a mile from the Sunburst producer by
John E. Dawson of Great Falls and
George Merkle of Belt has been an
nounced.
The rig for operations on the tract
was loaded Friday ready for shipment
according to Mr.. Dawson.
The tract purchased is the west half
of the northeast quarter of section 9,
township 35 north, range 2 west. 1t
was taken over from A l.. Bradley of
Gilman. The tract was first taken by
the Kalispell-Kevi syndicate and was
a part of the acreage taken by the
Homestake Exploration company. Mr..
Bradley purchased it from the Home
stake.
The operating company that is to
drill the acreage will spud in by July
20, it was announced. A standard rig
will be used and the well pushed to
completion when other wells will be
drilled developing the acreage. Oper-
ations are under the direction of Guy
Craig.
The consideration given for this
tract was not announced nor were the
terms of the drilling agreement. Mr..
Dawson, although active in oil opera
tions, has previously been identified
principally in the Fowler fields, he
and his associates also having some
holdings in the Kevin-Sunburst field.
Mr.. Merkle is connected with the Mer-
kle Coal company.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
CANADA-M MONTANA
FOR GOOD ROADS

A party of good roads men from
Lethbridge and Great Falls motored
through Kevin on the Fourth bound
for the Alberta city after sessions
held at Great Falls. A. G. Ballim,
president of the Southern Alberta
Tourist Assn, and Secretary Jones of
the Great Falls Commercial Club,
were the principals of the get-to-
gether move in an effort to link up the
Alfred Canadian route with the east
and west routes of Montana In adj
dition to Mr. Ballim, H. G.. Long, news
editor of the Herald, and 13 others
from Lethbridge, were in the party,
and about 35 from Great Falls besides
State Road Commissioner Edie and
assistants. They stopped at Conrad
Monday night and expected to reach
Lethbridge Tuesday evening.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05

watched now because it has a long
start over the others mentioned and
also because it is the nearest on to
Kevin in that sector.
Three More Drills
To the southwest of the Ohio's clus-
tered operations about the producer
are three additional rigs about ready
il addition to the Gladys-Belle pro-
ject on 18-35-2W, which they are
drilling under agreement with the
Three-in- One.
AS an indication of the intensity
of the competition between the Home
stake and the Ohio over land in dis
pute in section 3-35-2W, the irons
and tools were moved from the rig
known as the Sunburst Oil & Gas No.
2, section 5-35-2W, which was ready
to spud in, to an offset east of the.
Homestake No. /.
Crews Compete for Completion
This rivalry is manifested in the ac-
tivity Of the crews on the wells of the
Homestake and Ohio, which are in line
directly south of the Sunburst Gas
No. 1. The Ohio got big start over
the Homestake, but owing to lot Of
minor trouble and several short fish
ing jobs there is no certainty as to
which drill will hit the oil depth first
The Homestake spudded in Friday
only to be laid up after going few
feet for lack of fuel oil. Drilling was
resumed again Monday and as fuel
has been provided for no further de-
lay is anticipated.
The men who are responsible for the
putting down of the two holes and
who are rivals for the completion are-
Homestake No. Lyle Clark and E.
E. Dragoo, drillers; Christ Larson and
Jim Dragoo, tool dressers; Ohio
Riebe No. Joe Baker and Brady
Morton, drillers; R. E. Proper and
]. w. Austin, tool dressers.
The demand for crude for fuel has
been so great that all callers could
not be supplied and this shortage was
made more acute by several days de-
ay in pumping caused by trouble with
a new natural gas engine installed at
the producer by the Ohio Co. In ad-
lition to crude being furnished many
drilling rigs in the field, the light
plant at Sweet Grass is getting its oil
from the well.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
DOWN 1900 FEET

The we'll being drilled in the Sweet
Grass Hills, NE NE 17-37-4E, by the
Gladys-Belle Oil Co. was down about
1900 feet Sunday night, according to
Harold Brown on whose ranch the
well is located and who was in Kevin
Monday together with his brother, E,
NJ Brown, and Harry Demarest of
the same locality. In an interview
with The Courier these gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves as confident of
production from the well and believed
that oil will be found between the
-Sunburst proven field and their
section. Production is looked for at
from 1000 to 220O feet on the Brown
ranch. The Gladys-Belle now have
casing on hand for this well and drill
ing is expected to go on uninterupt-
edly.
Subscribe for the Kevin Courier
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
GLADYS BELLE co.
RUSHES FIRST WELL
Big Independent Oklahoma Company
Moves Fast on Three-In-One Site
and Takes Additional Acreage Near
By.

The Gladys-Belle Oil Co. are max
ing haste to spud in on the site re-
Gently obtained from the Three-in One
Syndicate in the 80 acres on section
18-35-2W. The derrick was up Sun
day after only few days work and
rig irons and boilers will be on hand
as fast as workmen are ready. 1t
was learned by The Courier this week
that this big Oklamoma company
have acquired valuable lease in the
adjoining section and paid local man
whose identity was not made public, a
considerable cash sum for it. 1t is 35
acres, being the SW SW 19-35-2W.
The Gladys-Belle is also drilling the
Fulton well and are making good pro-
gress after casing off the water sup
ply that was hit at 140 feet. They
were down over 800 feet Sunday, The
Courier was told. They are burning
coal for power at the Fulton well, get
ting it from West Butte mine.
And while unable to get a confirma-
ton, The Courier is also informed that
the Gladys-Belle is getting three ad
ditional rigs, two of which are going
on the Sc 24-35-2W and SW SW 49,
35-2W respectively, which would indi-
cate a big development campaign by
the company in territory immediate
adjacent to Kevin.
The bunk houses for this company
are the most substantial and nicely
painted in the field thus far.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
PUBLICITY MAN FOR
SYNDICATE NO. z

E. J. Daley, one of the most success
full publicity men in the oil game ir
Texas, has become associated with the
Gordon Campbell Syndicate No
2, according to C. F. Bloomhuff, fl
nancial manager of the syndicate, who
left Thursday for Great Falls. Mr.
Bloomhuff also announced that new
Offices Of the syndicate have now been
opened in the Dunn block, in Great
Falls.
Mr.. Daley has been connected with
Texas Oil companies in the advertis-
ing end of the oil industry and was
successful in establishing several or
ganizations in that field. He was as
sociated in that work with the Elwell
Advertising agency. He handled the
advertising for organizations raising
$2,50O,000 for development in Texas
fields.
In the new office arrangement, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bloomhuff, all fnanci-
al affairs of the company will pass
thru the offices in the Dunn building.
The advertising and publicity will
also pass thru these offices. The le-
gal department will remain in the
Steele building, while the accounting
department will be under the direction
of the offices of the company in Ke-'
vim.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
GLADYS BELLE.
OBTAINS 1900

The Gladys Belle Oil company has
obtained government leases on more
than $4,000 acres of land just north
of the international boundary and ad-
joining the extensive acreage in the
Sweetgrass hills that it is drilling un-
der an agreement with the Canadian
Montana company, according to re-
ports from Canada.
By reason of these leases, the Gla-
dys Belle takes extensive acreage over
the structure. By reason of its agree
ment with the Canadian Montana, the
company takes three-fourths of the
10000 acres held by that company
over the structure and the addition of
the Canadian leases placed a tremen-
dous acreage under its control.
The leases were taken by the Gladys
Belle directly without using a trustee
to act. A fee of so cents an acre is
charged, and, although the first re-
port said that the leasing placed it
at $4,000 acres, later report said
that the leases were virtually $4,000
acres and a check of $4,000 was given
by the Gladys Belle. The leases given
by the Canadian government call for
drilling within 18 months to validate.
The northern fields and the scene
of operations were visited few weeks
ago by G. c. Stebbins, president of
the Gladys Belle, and it is understood
that the leasing of the Canadian lands
followed as result Of his inspection.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
KEvIN OIL STATION

The wholesale oil station promised
Kevin by H. E. Adams of the Adams
Oil Co., Choteau, exclusive news OF
which was first made public by the
Courier, will be a reality in few days
the tanks and equipment arriving here
Friday. The company has been gran
ted site on the G. N. right of way
south of the Goeddertz warehouse, and
next to the railway crossing, whereon
storage and filing tanks are being in
stalled. Heretofore Kevin has been
getting its gasoline supply by barrels.
Adams'father, F. E. Adams, will have
charge Of the local station.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
SECURE WATER RIGHTS

William Seabrook Of Kevin, ha:
taken water rights on all of the wa
ters of sections II, 18, 10, 20-352w
Victor r. Riggs of Havre has taker
rights on spring located on the Sc
IA NE IA of section 1852 west fol
drilling purposes. Gordon Campbell
has filed on the waters of township
1913 west. B. C. Hurd, his driller
has reached an agreement with Will
lam Seabrook for a division of the
water on the east half of section 25-
35-3 west.
On the east side of the field Arthur
E. Eddy controls one of the best water
wells and reservoir.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
SYNDICATE ACREAGE
IS LET FOR DRILLING
Deal Announced for Rapid De-
velOpment of Block of Gordon
Campbell No. l Acreage

That another big company has en-
tered the Kevin-S -Sunburst field witt
the intention of development on {
large scale was indicated Thursday
when an agreement was made public
between Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syn
dicate and the Western Petroleum
Exploration company, the latter TAX
ing 800 acres of the syndicate's arce-
age near the Sunburst producer on q
$3.50 basis. The deal calls for the
drilling of we'll within so days, and
five additional wells within a year on
the acreage.
1t is reported that in addition to the
drilling agreement the deal involved
a substantial cash bonus to the syn
dicate.
The Western Petroleum Exploration
company is one of the large develop
ing and producing companies operat-
ing in Montana fields. 1t is now drill
ing at Crown Butte and at Willow
creek, on both of which structures it
holds extensive acreage. It's acreage
in the -Sunburst field is some
$500 acres in addition to the leases
concerned in the deal with the Cor
don Campbell-Kevin syndicate. The
headquarters of the company are in
Sistersville, w. Va, and it is one Of
the three companies known as the
Durham interests, which are active
in many fields.
The acreage taken under the agree
ment is described as the south half of
the northwest quarter and the south
half Of the southwest quarter of sec
tion q, the southwest quarter and the
southeast quarter of section 9, the
southeast quarter of section Is and
the south half of the south half of
section 10, all in township 35 north,
range 2 west.
The acreage is considered some of
the best acreage in the field and is in
one block with the exception of the
two 80 acre tracts in section 4.
The acreage is all decided land and
a part of it less than mile from the
Sunburst producer in section "a, town
ship So north, range 2 west. 1t is the
first acreage Of any size that has been
dealt in by the syndicate, small
having been concerned in a
sale TO the California company.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
BOILER MAKERS TO
LOCATE AT KEVIN
Glen Rock, Wyo., Men Look Over
Field Here and Expect to Put in
Plant That Will Employ 100 Men.

1t is likely that Kevin will be the
home of large boiler manufacturing
plant, according to H. c. Lehman of
the Kelvin Townsite Co. Bert Neill &
Son of Glen Rock, Wyo., were in the
city the past week looking over the
town for a site for such plant and
while not defitely deciding as to loca-
ton they indicated they considered the
field and town favorable and will quite
likely come here. They make boilers
and pressure tanks and do repairing
for same and told the townsite man
that if the plant is established it will
employ about 100 men.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
SPOTS WELL AND RUSHES
UP DERRICK ON Sc Sc OF
SECTION Is, TWP. "a, R2W

Developments in the field during the past week portend
extensive test of wider than anticipated
would be made for months The important the spot
ting erection of derrick and immediate rigging up
outfit Sc Sc 13-34-2W, what is known the N c.
Morton ranch this being part of the acreage taken
this spring from A. Beardsee by the California Co., sub
sdia1y of the Standard Oil Co. of California The A. B.
Erik Co. had Is at work Tuesday the derrick and
five trucks operating out of Kevn hauling material and
rig irons to the site which is about four miles north
west of the ToySweet Grass hole vaousy reported
in oil during the spring. and two miles south cf the Gladys
Belle Fulton drilling.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
Development Activities

Potlatch No. 2, NV SW 28-34-1W.
Apex No. 1 SW Sc 3-35-3W.
Black Magic Oil company, SW ST
16-35-3-W.
Three-In-One No. 2, NE Sc 1885
2W.
Gordon Campbell -Kevin Syndicate
No. 2, SW SW 10-35-3W.
Gordon Campbell. No. 2, SW SW 10
35-3W.
Sunburst Oil and Gas company No
8, NE Sc 10-35-2W.
Big West No. INV NV 6-34-1W.
California Co., Sc Sc 13-34-2W.
Ohio-O -O'Hanna No. 1, section 1886
west.
Ohio-C Claire Stevenson No. 1, section
1852 west.
Ohio-Swayze No. /, section 34-36-2
west.
Ohio Sander No. 1, section 1862
west.
Ohio-Barr No. l, section 1882
west.
Ohio-Davey No. 1, section 3436-2
west.
Ohio-Davey No. 2, section 1852
west.
Location
O'Neil & Catlett, NE 15-35-3W.
Rainbow No. 2, NV NV 15-35-3W.
Sweet Grass Oil and Land No. /,
SW SW 6-35-1W.
Producers Oil & Gas, SW SW 21-
36-2W.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-05
ENGINEER JOINS MCGOWAN

James MacGowan has added anoth-
er engineer to his staff, Guy R. Slocum
of Great Falls coming to the Kevin
office of MacGowan & Baker. Mr.
Slocum was undersheriff at Great
Falls and resigned that position to
come here. He was formerly with
the Milwaukee engineering force, is
a graduate of Purdue and until he
went into the sheriff's office was dep-
uty clerk of the district court of Great
Falls under J. L. Martin.