The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-13

$4,000 acres.
Statements issued by Attorney w. ID.
Rankin and State Secretary Of Agri-
culture G. G. Davis declare that grain
elevators in the state licensed as pub
lie warehouses must accept grain for
storage under the terms Of the Mon
tana law or the owners face pr0secu-
lion. 1t was stated that 1876 elevators
In Montana have refused TO accept for
storage grain for which receipts must
be given, agreeing TO deliver TO the
shippers on demand grain Of a similar
quality nj the terminals such as Du-
luth and Minneapolis.
Prompt action Of n pnsserby whose
name was not learned probably saved
Charles McGibben, n farmer near Me
hart from being cut 10 death by the
sickle knives Of n owe The team
he was driving became frightened and
bolted. He was thrown onto the sickle
and could not extrlcate himself. A
passerby saw his predicament and
stopped the cam. McGibben Is in the
Denconess hospital in Great Falls and
may lose both feet as the result of the
accident.
The entire business section Of the
town Of Nashua, fifteen miles east
OF Glasgow, was threatened with de-
struction when fire Of unknown origin
destroyed the Occldent elevator ut
that place. The fire was not discov-
cred until II had made some Roadway
and the volunteer fire fighters were
handicapped by lack Of water, the
town having no water supply suitable
for fire protection.
Two dozen %depositors Of the defunct
First National Bank Of Shelby gath
cred in that city recently to devise
ways and means Of reorganizing the
bank, and discover, IL possible, the
reason for It's closing. An appeal VIII
be made directly TO the comptroller OF
currency In Washington, ID. g., for the
privilege Of examining the closed
banks books, by n committee OF the
depositors.
Charging that his wife threw her
wedding ring In his face at least n
dozen times during the last year and
called him n ''cur" n white livered
skunk'' and other ever stronger names
and finally gave him n stronger hint
that she desired her freedom by lock-
ing him out of the house, Henry X. T.
Foreman, of Great Falls, has applied
Il divorce.
Probably the most interesting CON
gressional medal Of honor In Montana
Is that of William Leonard, Of White
Sulphur Springs. which was awarded
him for gallnntry In battle during the
of Muddy Creek In 1877. The
medal Is almost the snme and carries
the same distinction as congressional
awarded heroes OF the late
World war.
Two old-time residents Of the Bitter
Root valley, OF closely related families.
died within n few. hours Of each other
On August 30. They were John A.
Wood, aged 80 years, OF Victor, and
Miss Susie Afford, his aister-in-Inw,
iged 70 years, also Of Victor. They
we're pioneer residents OF the COM
munity where they had made their
nome for forty years.
The 16-months-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. York, OF ear Ekalnka, was
severely burned recently when 1t In
some manner got hold Of a can of con
'entrated I've. The burns were con
lined to the face and arms. The child
will ecover.
A. !. Hedrix Of Great Falls was
President of the Montana state
Breeders association Mt the
,fflclal mail ballot of that organiza-
ion held recently. J.. p. Danson, OF
Billings, is the retiring president.
The biennial state convention of the
Order of Hihernians and the
aides auxiliary of the order will be
leld In Great Falls September Ia
Estimates made by the county agent
# Prairie county indicate that ut least