The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
News Of Montana
Brief Notes Concerning tho
= - Treasure State = -

l. N>0 N~J - . u
his farm home southwest of Baker
He was SO years of age and had beer
in i'll health for several years.
Officers Stage Raid.-In prohibition
raids in the Havre section one day re
Gently, county officers captured 1,O2s
quarts of beer, Is gallons of moon
shine, a half-pint of alcohol, one still
and three barrels Of mash. Three men
we're arrested.
Found Dead in Bed.-C. r. Miller
was found dead in bed at Glendive,
Oct. IL. He had attended a picture
show the night before and was appar
emily in the best of health. The cor
oner pronounced it a case of heart
disease.
Kicked BY Horse.-John Barrow
vas seriously injured when kicked by
a horse while cleaning out a stable.
He was struck just above the heart.
Three ribs were crushed. The acct
dent occurred at the D. G. Knapp
farm, 30 miles north of Scobey. Bar
row is now convalescing.
Quarantine Is Raised.-With the de-
velopment of no new cases of infantile
paralysis the quarantine placed on
certain Districts in Garfield county has
been raised by the county board of
health. OF the 10 cases reported, two
were fatal and two of the victims are
crippled.
fpcnA%f Eanoorsc lard y n ntAon.
nell and DR.. D. e. Willard OF the Great
Northern railways dairy special, and
Dan Noble, county agent, made an in
spection of the famous Mar-Car herd,
owned by Lowe & Powers, after the
dairy meeting at Culbertson, Oct. IA.
The railway men said they were pleas
antly surprised at the quality Of the
stock.
Druggist Accused.-A. G.. Gillespie,
a druggist of Grass Range, vas ar
rested, Oct. IS, by Federal Enforce
ment Officers Burr Hill, E. E. Kohler
and J.. G. Speer on a charge Of violat-
ing the federal liquor law. He gave
bonds before United States Commits
sioner Daniel Hanley in Lewistown
and will appear in the federal court
at Great Falls.
Logger kIIIed.-Injuries sustained
Dy NJ. Neddow, aged about 80 years and
an employe of a logging camp near
Poison, when he was struck by q fall
ing tree resulted in his death at a local
hospital, Oct. 4. Neddow was en-
in a camp several miles north
of Poison and was at work In the
woods when struck by a tree which
was being felled.
Motorist NATURALIZATION Blakely
If Butte was severely injured when
MS car rolled off a grade between
Clinton and Turah, east of Missoula,
Oct. ii. Tourists passing by picked
i'm up and brought him to Missoula,
where he is being cared for at the
Of friends. He sustained severe
in which he was riding was COM
letely wrecked.
Fortine Man KiIIed.-S. J. DOLL
erg, a railroad contractor and lumber
of Fortine was instantly killed at
Great Northern crossing at White
Oct. TO-, when struck by train No.
Z, when his car stalled at that point.
)ohlberg was the owner Of a fine !
anch al Eureka. He was 65 years !
f age and unmarried. Burial services :
ere conducted by Eureka lodge No. I
3, A. f. & A. M.
New Building and Loan.-Under the
anne of the Fidelity Building & Loan
ssociation a new concern has been e
rganized in Great Falls to operate {
throughout Montana. The capital I
took of the association has been
laced at $4,000 O Officers of the b
idelity are: George Wilson, presi- Z
emf; M. r. Boynton, vice7president; 1
!. w. Midkiff, secretary; T. A. Spald- t
lg, treasurer. q
Bank Pays pividena.-Judge r. Won y
obel has made an order authorizing q
gorge II. Kirk, as receiver of the
enchland State bank, at LewjstaSyn, 0
|, pay a dividend to ~depositors Of so "
er cent, or about $4,000, after paying a
le preferred claim of an estate for d
$4,000. These payments are o
ade without drawing on the stock
for any of their liability and a
lrvey of the banks condition is said
strongly indicate that it will even
tally be able to pay the depositors' ri
aims in full. N
Grain Stacks Fired.-Will Neal OF IL
weeney creek who just finished "
lreshing his wheat, having a total b.
ield of $500 bushels, recently lost W
rec stacks of headed wheat and ia @
hay near Joppa from a fire of n al
nown origin. The stacks were In it
rec separate yards and each of the o.
ards had been plowed around as a W
lard against fire. When discovered re
Z neighbors all three yards we're on
re. His loss is estimated at 500 ju
of wheat and 10 tons Of hay. la
0 insurance was carried. ds