davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
opportunities follow
OPPORTUNITY No. /.
Amount asked for, $685.. Closed
OPPORTUNITY No. :

Seven children are q heavy responsi-
bliiy Tor woman married 10 a man
who has repeatedly sdestepped MS
Obligations TO his family. After stand
ing by her husband through many
hardships and for many years the
mother has now decided that her first
duty is to her children. The oldest
of these IS boy IA and the youngest is
4 The former has a permit to work
out of school hours, but he earns
hardly more than enough to clothe
himself. He is attending the Voca-
tional School where he is taking
course which will lead to an ap-
premiership a. a profitable trade, If all
goes well. But this is in the future.
Meantime. one of the other six chill
dren presents serious health prob
lem and requires special diet and care.
Thirty dollars a week is the least that
will properly support this family Of
eight and give them nourishing foOd
end other necessities, or $l,560 for
the next - months.
Amount asked for. 81 500.
Previously acknowledged $928.05.
4. J.. e.. so; Mrs. NJ. r. f., S.; Miss
A. L. and Mrs !. o. H.. 81: G. y. $40;
G. A. s., $25; +. G. s., IS; r. r.. $25.
Total received. $1O10.O5.
oNldl iieFhtu, 9o1J-9J
OPPORTUNITY No. 3.
The approach Of Christmas finds
the father of this family in the hos
pital. lie has already endured months
of illness. Now it is impossible 10
say whether the future will bring
partial recovery or release. AS long
as he was able 10 work the man
took excellent care Of his wife and
children. When he broke down his
employer held his job open for him
and his fellow employees contributed
as long as they were able. There
are six children, including an infant
in arms. Just as the oldest left
school and was ready 10 go to work
he met with serious accident. He
is only now recovering from pneu-
monia Notwithstanding family mis-.
fortunes, the mother, a splendid man
ager, maintains her optimism in spite
OF discoura cement. Thirty dollars p
week is the minimum budget which
will maintain the health and well
being OF this household. This is
$1,560 for the year.
Amount asked for 81 SEQ
Previously acknowledged, $S0.65.
A. s. H.. IS: McC. II. s., s.; II. l.. s,
IS; 6. ", IS; A friend. $3.50: r. o. B.,
81; Mrs. $. s. L.. So: G. T.. S.: a. NJ. F..
SO: Z. f.. b, 81; Mrs G. T.. G., IS;
4. T., $25.
Total received, $16L15.
Sun needed, $l,39S.S5.
OPPORTUNITY No. 4.
"1d rather earn II myselff she
49,, nhon Offered outside assistance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
Total reCeIVeN, NIU6.bbs
Still needed, $671.35.

This home Is sparsely furnished, but
Immediately clean. Its whole appear.
ance reflects the quiet taste as we'll as
the self-sacrifice of a devoted mother.
The best evidence of it's character,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
OPPORTUNITY No. 5.

Sickness mas turned the ldlu u
promise into a land of denial for this
foreign family. The father and moth
er with their three bright children
had great expectations for the future
in this land of their adoption. But
illness. the great white plague, has
suddenly dissipated their high hopes
and has prevented the father from
continuing TO support his wife and
children. The mother is too frail for
more than home duties. The three
children are well and strong. The old
est daughter is looking forward 10 the
time when she can leave school and
become a bread winner. Recently,
when coal was needed for the family,
she volunteered to store it away II It
would save expense, but this was hard-
~ suitable work for a girl of IA.
Twenty-three dollars n week is asked
for, or $1,196 for the year, SO that
the man can continue his treatment
at the hospital without worrying over
financial matters at home
Amount asked for. $1,196.
Previously acknowledged, $1O8.65.
G.. N, IS; Mrs. +. W. b., $40; A. NJ.
c. Nick, 1913; A. F.. C., 50; A. b. W.,
SO: NJ. r. b, So; Mrs. J. NJ. B., $40;
r. E, $25.
Total received, SiJo.uO-
Still needed, $1,002.35.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.
Forsaken by her husband, this
young mother was left with two little
children to care for. She is facing
the future bravely and is anxious as
soon as Billy, the younger, is old
enough to enter kindergarten, to find
part-time employment by which she
can contribute TO the support of her
two little ones. Following an illness,
this woman IS regaining her strength
and courage. Her troubles have only
served 70 increase her sympathy for
other folks whose plight seems worse
than her own. When one OF her
neighbors recently fell i'll and was
obliged to go to the hospital. thereby
leaving her own children without a
caretaker, this mother picked up her
two kiddies and moved over to her
neighbor's home, to stay there until
matters could be adjusted. Eighteen
dollars a week is needed to keep this
home together. or 1886 for the next
year.
Amount asked for. 1895.
Previously acknowledged. s64.65.
G.. ". SIS: f. f. p. $25; Mrs. NJ. s.,
50: j. A. P. $3.50: J. r. NJ. T., $40;
Mrs. ]. F. B., 50; Mrs. r. f. s., $40;
T E.. SIS
Total received. s146.15.
Still needed. $7S9S5.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
KEYIN ROBBERY
SUSPECTS Gets
JAIL SENTENCES
LEWAsToWN JUDGES GIVE LONG
PRISON TERMS TO PAL r AND
PLUM CREEK YOUTH

Lewistown. Nov. 23.--W j Nation.
arrested with Bob Morton, Ray
tsliclO DuBoicc and Bessie DeDnison
in connection with cashing American
Railway Express money blanks, stoi-
en- at Kevin, Oct, 8, was sentenced BY
Judge ]. G. Huntoon to serve from
two and ha.s to five years in the
state penitentiary upon his plea Of
guilty to obtaining money under false
pretenses. DuBoice appeared at the
same time before E. ]. Baker and, or
his plea Of guilty to a similar charge
was given from four to eight years ii
the state prison
Raymond Vanderver, a Plum Creek
youth was sentenced by Judge Hun
toon TO from two to four years upon
lis plea of guilty to charge Of
statutory assault the complainant
being girl under the age Of 18.
John Kelly. brought back from
Butte by Sheriff Guy TulIock for sup
posed completely with Morton Du
Boice and Nation, made full state
ment to County Attorne5 E. K. Ma
son. saying he cashed an express
money order for small sum, the or
der being given him by the others.
Nation. in particular, had placed most
OF the blame for crooked work on Kel
". Nation was surprised to see Kel-
ly, who questioned him SO closely
that Nation finally admitted the truth
81 all Kelly's statements admitting
that his own version was false.
In Nations cell was found part of q
broom stock, to which he had fast
ened long wire, formed in q loop. 50
that he could throw II over a mans
head and draw it tight with one pull
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
DisIPid Court 10 Open Dec.
lst; Jury List is Drawn

4 u II. Stevens, Homer g. Murphy
Monarch Lumber Co. VS. John Dali
al Maddox & Church, Lingenfcl
i ID & Kendall
Paul M cozier VS. Jacob A. Swan
sen Black & Macdonald, J. A. Nc
Donough.
Dec 8. Montana Lumber & Hard
ware Co. VS. James Al Johnson CO
/ i lden < DeKaib. Freeman, Thelen
& Frary
Docket No. 2s7e, following above,
same parties and attorneys
Jack Peterson vs. First Information.
II Bank and Douglas Parker j W.
Einntsberger, J. B. Sullivan.
ee .. Oil Well Supply Co. "a
Eihridge Basin Oil & Gas co. r. Z.
Clinton, John w. Coburn
Jack Agen VS. Trapp Oil & Gas CO.
Hack & Macdonald, John Nisbet
AFRO Oil & Refining Co VS. Sarteli
4 Overcast. Black & Macdonald, J..
G. Henderson.
Montana Meat Market VS. j. s.
Meek ct al Black & Macdonald,
Harris & Hoyt
Carl Edwards VS. A. Floret john
NJ. Huntsberger. J. w Kelly.
r w Warren VS. a. Floret. John
" Huntsberger, J. w Kelly
Charles Burks vs. A. Floret- John
w Huntsberger, J. w. Kelly
Oil Well Supply Co., VS. Adams Co.
nc r. l. Clinton, Donovan & Kelly.
Dec. IL. First National Bank, Of
sprague, Wash, VS. Fred T. Parger.
et ux. Mckenzie & Mckenzie, Dono-
van & Kelly
Fulton Petroleum Co., VS. Magic
city Oil Co. Foot, Macdonald and
Black, Donovan & Kelly
Dec. 1S. E. R. Kennedy vs. William
Koplick, ct al Donovan & Kelly,
coper, Stephenson & Hoover stipu-
laiion to dismss filed Nov. 10.
B. G. Herd vs. w E. Freeman, ct al
Nisbet & cheadle, Foot, Macdonald
{. Black
Dec. IA. John Deere Plow Co,
Is. j. swenson. Freeman, Thelen &
Frary. J. B. Sullivan.
Arthur P. Story vs. Big Dome oil
& Gas co. John Hunss berger, Q. r.
Hawver.
q. B. Chancey vs. B. r. Berry and
Red Top Oil Co Black & MacDon-
ald, john Nisbet
Dec. Is. W. H. Byrne VS. Fulton
oil Company Donovan & Kelly, J.
A. McDonough.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
OIL DRILLING HALTED
BY BAD WEATHER

Well competitions in the Keyin7Sur-
burst field during the last week were
confined to three, while none was
started or spudded in With few ex-
ceptions, drilling rigs have been shut
down for the greater part Of the week
because Of weather conditions and
difficult highways.
Ore Of the wel's completed, The
E1ardrock-AbelI No. 6. lost a string OF
tools IN the hole after drilling 20 feet
into the Sunburst sand and the crew
has since been fishing There is some
oil in the hole, but the exact amount
is indefinite. The we'll Is running low
structurally, a condition which makes
production in the Sunburst probable
The National-Harte No. has
about 600 feet Of fluid IN the hole, 81
which so per cent is of. The Madison
Ellis contact was dry, but oil was
foud in break in the lime few feet
deeper The hole win be deepened n
the hope Of increasing the production
The Ohio-Schact No found sui
Dhur water at the base Of the Ellis
sand and the hole viii be drilled
deeper to tess cut the possibilities u
lime production The Hibbing- Sur
burst-Faunce No. 9 was plugged back
to 1895 and shot with 90 quarts Of
nitro, but apparently the well was
helped but little Another shot will
be used and if the well is not bene-
fitted it will be abandoned.
The Landry Wilcox No. ! was also
shot in an effort to increase small:
flow Of oil from the Ellis. but the
well was not benefited and will be
plugged back so that gas from stray
sand can be recovered. The Ohio
Emmert No. 5 is being cleaned out
after being shot twice One hundred
feet Of oil was standing in the hole
after the first shot.
The Hannah Harte No s
which was on fire for several days two
weeks ago, has not been put On the
pump because Of delay resulting
from bridging Of the hole. The fluid
stands within 800 feet Of the top 81
the casing and It IS thought that the
well may flow again when the Oh IS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
IANNAH-PoRTER NO. 3
WE'LL Is COMPLETED,
NOW BEING sWAB5Ep

Rigging on the Hannah Porter
Harte No. 3 has been completed and
the we'll examined. 1t was found that
the well Dridged itself at 1,21e feet
10 feet from the bottom. The drill.
ers sank 6-inch casing and the well
was swabbsd the first Of the week
All Of the indications are that this
should be good well. After the
bridge was knoclued out, the oil rose
10 within 200 feet Of the top cf the
hole.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
II or FIRST 13 PLACES
ARE WON BY THIS STATE


Helena, Nov n Eclipsing all Pre-
,ious records at the internationa
grain show, Montana Sunday won i.
of the first 1S places in the hard win
tel wheat class at Chicago, according
Ito word received here Sunday nighl
from Montana exhibitors. After
yielding only eighth place to CoIora-
do, Montana again took 9Th, 10th,
1lth, 18th and 18th places. Montana
then took 18th, 21st and 18th places
sor grand total Of half Of the total
places offered
G Edison Smith Of Corvallis again
headed the Montana list Of winners
with a sample that weighed 65.S
pounds
L. E. Peterson Of Victor placed sec
ond with a sample that weighed 64.2
pounds. Other Montana winners were
W J. Smith. Corvallis. third; c. (
Gustafson. Victor fourth; C. M
Treece Victor, fifth; f. Z. Smith.
Hamilton, sixth; J. T. Applebury. Cor
Wallis, seventh; G. G. Lien Absarc-
kee, ninth; Ralph sellsirk. Fishtail
loths r. v Peterson, Victor. 18th,
George Sharpe, Three Forks. 12th;
Pat Rouane6 Columbus, 18th; Nj A
5cwett, Missoula, 18th; Ed Tew, Cor
Wallis, 21st; Jesse Nelson, Forsyth
2Sth
Iowa State College Team Wins at
Stock Judging
Chicago, Nov n iowa state col
lege at Amss Sunday won the cole
giate livestock Judging contest at thu
international livestock exposition
nosing out Ohio State, the second
place winner. and Kansas Agricultor-
al college, which finished third.
Other school teams in the collegiate
judging contest ranked as follows:
Ontario, 1895; Washington, 1896;
Texas, 1879; wyoming, 1853; Purdue
l,s4S; Minnesota. 4,29S; Michigan
1924; Illinois, 4,27O; North Dalrota
4,245; Mississippi 4,2s1 coloreio-
A.22S; West Virginia, 4,lS5: Wiscon-
sin. 4.1SO; South Dakota, 4I087; Penn
syIvania, 1850; Connecticut. 1886.
In the cattle classes Ohio rated
first with 1,129; Iowa second, Lilo:
Wyoming third, with 1,116. Ontario
won tho Judging Of horses, scoring Z
1s6; with Iowa again second, with !,
1876: and Nebraska third. with 1,122.
The victory gave the Iowa team
second leg on the Union stockyards
cup. which goes permanently to the
first team winning in three times.
Teams from q states competed in
the contest, with individual honora
also going to Iowa State, when =
Eesch. Of the Iowa team, scored 92i
out Of possible 1000.
In tho sheep judging class, the oh
. state team finished first with LII
points. Ontario won second with Il
0S4 points.
A new failure Of the Judging events
this year was the crop contest, woD
BY North Carolina with 4,s2S.7 points
out Of a possible 5000. The Kansas
team finished second.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
HARDRocK DRILLING
ON ADAMS PROPERTY

Hardrock Oil company spudded in 2
new well Sunday. This well Is a Al
rect offset to the Meow's well on thf
Adams property in 12-84-lw. Ethridgs
OH company IS drilling on is
Steel No. /, which is expected to be
completed in the next few days. This
we'll is on the center line of Be ne II
S4-2w, and joins the Hungerford-Ad'
ams properties The drill IS now 100
feet from the lime
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
kEvIN BANK AWARDED
JUDGMENT FOR s4es

4 Judgment for $469 was Monday
granted the Kevin state bank, plant
ii in an action against G. B. Snyder
ami H. E. Whittekind, by District
Judge W. H. Meigs The plaintiff
alleges that the defendants, who were
copartners in business venture, on
April 5, 1926, borrowed s40O from the
bank and that a note signed by snyd-
er was executed. This note. it was
alleged. was accepted onIy as colIas-
eral. Snyder later assigned his inter
est in the copartnershIp to White.
l1nd. Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
NEW CORPORATION
BUYS NATIONAL OIL
AND GAS WELLS

AND GAS WELLS
| Two hundred and eighty acres d
oil land in the Kevin4Sunburst field
owned BY the National Oil and Gal
company, was sold Saturday to ths
newly organized Radigan4EIungerford
corporation for a consideration iof
slightly more than $5OO,0OO, Of which
$150,OOO was paid in cash. The acre
age embraces the e Sc 12-S4-2 " and
" sw, ne NV 7-S4-1w, portions Of the
Adams and Harte leases in what Ii
known as the Wilcox pool
Announcement Of the conclusion Of
the TRANSACTION was made Saturday
BY Bruce Radigan Of Shelby, owner
Of third interest in the National
company and secretary-treasurer 81
the Radigan-Hungerford corporation,
Reports that negotiations for sale Of
the property had been closed have
been current for the last two months,
hut the deal was not brought to 4
conclusion until receipt of telegraphis
information from Minneapolis Satur-
day morning, Mr. Radigan states.
In addition to the cash considera-
tion Of $l5O,OoO, the owners OF the Ma,
tional company receive 100000 il
preferred stock and one-sixth Of the
common stock Of the Radigan-Huns
orFord corporation. which has total
capitalization Of common and pre-
ferred stock Of $1,800,OOO. The $780,,
600 received by Mr. Radigan and "
FL Hungerford and their associates
in the National company, was paid by
ST. Paul, MINI, and Chicago, III. cap
italists econfe largely Interest,"
e6 in the gan-Hunferford ccrpor-
alton.
Mr.. Hungerford is president Of the
Radigan Hungerford corporation and
Mr. Radigan lis secretary-treasurer
Both will become actively connected
with the corporation and will person
ely have charge Of its field opera
tions
Considered on basis Of daily pro
duction. the sale is the most import
ant ever made in the Kevin.Sunburst
field. The daily output Of the leases
is approximately 600 barrels, the
principal production being from the
iladigan-Hungerford well which came
ii several mouths ago with initial
flow equal to that OF any well ever
in the field. The weii's
daily flow now is around 500 barrels.
-Four other small wells are located on
The leases.
The Radigan.Hungerford corpora
tion was formed early last week rs
one Of the final details Of the trans
action through which the National
property was taken over
The deal was made in Minneapolis
and Chicago by Mr. Radigan, who
personally Interested capitalists os
of those cities in the property Mr.
Radigan and Mr.. Hungerford Jointly
swn slightly more than two'thirds q
lie National company and the re
nainder of the stock is held by oper-
ators who have been associated with
hem in the company's field opera
ions.
Mr. Radigan and MT f1unS6fIOIEl
iave been identified with the Kevin'
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01
NITROCL YCERIN BLASTS ROCKS
ENTIRE kelvin SUNBURST FIELD
500 QUARTS OF SOLIDFIED EXPLOSIVE AlYSTERIOuSIY
SET OFF NEAR OILMONT; RANGE HORSES KILLED.
BUT NO HUMAN LIVES LOST


Oilmont, Nov 26. The entire Ke
vin-Sunbuwt oil field was mystifiet
Saturday BY the explosion, late Fri
day night, OF 500 quarts Of solidifiet
lftro-glycerine at the storehouse 81
the Rocks -Glycerine, wen shootine
concern, In the extreme northeastern
part Of the field.
An investigation conducted lSatllr.
day by John Dillon, local manager oi
the Rock -Glycerine company, ana
Toole county authorities failed to dc
finiteIy disclose the cause Of the OK.
pIosion or establish whether anybody
was killed by the blast. Bits Of flesh
were found some 200 feet from the
building, but it could not be determ-
ined whether this was from the bod.
les OF horses that might have been
near the storehouse, or was the body
OF some person Two horses that
were 500 feet from the building were
torn to shreds and their carcasses
we're scattered over the prairie for
some distance.
Force FeIt far Miles
The force OF the explosion was
much greater than the one in which
the lata Dapna walters professional
wen sl,notsr was killed at Shelby sey.
aral weeks auo altI,ouah the a,nonn,
~ ina explosive Was smaller Buila.
inps we're alalsen throughout the
tiald and Tho OMEN residence ii Sur.
,,,,rat IA mics alssa,,t wam rocked
as # hv s violent earthaualse Tho
glotonatlon was ,lis,snctlv heard II
s,,yaat frass IS 81 40 niles away
Man interested N refineries ii ana
,,oar +ba fsa,d ,sshe,l out II 4he night
4 ~ ha,;es rat refinery sfiIl
m,obt have axnlodad bnt nofhinr 81
,,,s i.sna Wis Hircovered and the loca-
tion If the blast was finally found 10
have heen at the Rock-Glycerine
o,orebouaa
,r.raoa,. 7,,,,on wbo w.s y M.
-s.s4 ~ 49, u ~ ovrlos;on 4
s,,.,,,,aad .'.s-.s 8, tnst ~ n,tro uss sat oes
&, aor,a rarso,, who n,;gb e,t,,ar
,,.,.,a s o.,,aaa ~ ax,,los,or 81 i mani
= - oao,aantla 5 IL ~ : ~ when attamnt.
-, : :, ,,o,,o come - tha stock Tba
49,, e ~ frooz,rc waatbar followaf,
~ r,;obt Fsve causad Tho s.
~ s .nontanao,,slv axnlode vas dis. |
oo,,rt ~ hv exnertx
"solidified nitro can he exploded
aa,o,o IA. o.;d Agr n;,,on
ann aws : Il noas;h;litv ~ Tar a. III
.or saa Mat his axnlosion was cans
= a~oont ta,rouob tba at of some I
,se.nar poroa borsaa we've runn;ar
I, ~ v;cin,tv IL tbe storehouse brtl
,,ot,,,,,o tbav oo,,,d have fone 81 mel
o,,ts,da u tbe huilding could have set
J. g 4, n;4ro
x;us Rarre porses
..r,,o oxr,os,on tora hole n tl.al
r.o,,,,a ito which three automobiles
ean,a .os,,v be nlaced and the build
~ r,as s,,,.sbad ;nto spIinters no
III 'aruar nan marches Two horses
~ ~ $50 = ,asef 5oo feet from the
,s,,,1,,,,,o ,vera torn into hits and their
,.cd,as we've scattarad over the ground
az Iono distance other flesh was
Foupd abont 200 feet from where the |.
"a nrobablv vas from the bodies ofI
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01

+. +. Prouty returned from Great
Falls Tuesday after spending several
days ct that place looking after bus.
mess matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01

The Bridgette Club met at the
fome Of Mrs. D. Il. Brown on Monday
evening Mrss. Hans Ness won hign
score. Mrs. Wells second high and
Mrs. Mcshane low Lunch was sery-
ed by the hostess.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01

W. J. Elliott and H. vanberg ex-
poets TO leave the last Of this week
fer Portland where they will spend i
few days looking after business mat
ters
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01

The regular December jury term
d trict court will begin in Shelby Q
Thursday. December 4, with Judg
John J. Greene presiding. Thirty-tv
c; ses have been set for trial up
ard including December ,15, and
jurors have been called upon to sery
They are:
David Brink, Sunburst
Harry Ackers, Shelby.
Fred Il Bach, Sweet Grass
Edward B. Bennett, Devon
elmer M. Brown, Wnitlash.
John 6. Campbell, Kevin.
Harry Chambers, Shelby.
Van A. Childers, Galata
Mayette E. benson. Prospect
Fred Field Fowler.
John e. Fitzpatrick Demars.
Albert Fl. Gardner, Gold Butte.
Fl. A. Gardner, Devon
Fred Geise, Sunburst.
T. A. Green. Dunkirk
Howard Hanna, Sunburst
Barney Hurley, Kevin.
Cleve Jchannsen srnburst-
D. r. Joyce. Shelby.
Lyle ]. Kelly, Shelby
W. r. Kennedy, Sweet Grass.
Charles Leck. Galata
Thomas f. Lee, Kevin.
Waldo Moberly, Sweet Grass.
William J. Morley, Gold Butte.
Charles H. Murray, WElitlash.
Albert Nelson. Kevin.
George NichoI, Fowler
August Nordeen, Shelby
Alex w. Perry Shelby
s. s. Robinson, Shelby
Matt Rooney, Kippen.
Israel Sandon, lSunburst
Ury Stover. Dunkirk
y w Struble, Sunburst
Torentz Sundby. DunlSirk
Frank Sutton, Whitlash
g. r. Swanson. SheIby
John ]. Torske. Prospect.
Charles ]. Wolfe, Shelby
Following are the cases to be tried
ind the date Of each, names Of attor-
ssys. giving The attorney for plain
if first and attorney for deendant
econd
Dec. 1. State OF Montana VS.. Fran.
is r. Moran; Jesse G. Henderson, ).
Il coburn-
Dec. 2 State Of Montana vs.. Jas.
shelton. Jesse g. Henderson.
State Of Montana VS.. VIM. Middle.
G. Henderson. Il. E. Clinton.
Dec. 3. National Supply company,
s Muriel Prendergast. R. &. Dilla-
Gu, Donovan & Kelly.
Dec. $. William Wilsshaw vs. Mid
Eorthern Oil company, ct al. g. r.
tranahan, Freeman, .Thelen & Fra-
Y, Don Campbell, Peters & Smith
A J. Moltz rs AdoIph Kern. Black
Macdonald, L. P. Donovan
Cooper Cordage company vs.. Eqai-
Cooperative Assn Black & Ma
'onald, Louis P. Donovan.
Dec. 8. Dan Griffith vs.. First m
Bank Of Sweet Grass. J.
z Huntsberger, J. 3. Sullivan
Dora "A Pritchard, vs.. E H. Knut-
On and Devon Mercantile company.
r. Stranahan, Freeman. Thelen and
rary.
Dec. Z o Gagner vs.. Pondela
livestock Co. Black & Macdonald.
<. 4. Bullock, Arnot & Doyle.
H. 2. BENJAMIN vs. H. E. Rhodes,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01

Mrs. carl Adams Of Calgary was
visiting with friends in Kevin the past
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-01

Mrs. 4. w Basher Of Ferdig was u
Kcvin Tuesday visiting at the homo
Ct Mrs. christena DippIe.