Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-16
STATE BRIEFS

to load a high-powered rifle In his auto
mobile.
Butte-Building permits issued here
during the past IL months total s6.787
according TO NJ. r. Welsh, commissioner
OF public works.
Butte-Fourteen bootleggers forfeited
bonds of $3.50 each. and this with other
inc collected totaled q ,l95 at the close
of two days Jul sessions here.
Great Falls-When thieves entered the
McKenzie-W Wallace service station they Sc
cured 40 pennies from the cash register.
They stole several automobile accessories.
Butte-Ten buildings in Butte have
been rated as fire hazards by the state
fire marshal. They will be ordered torn
down in the immediate future, 1t is said.
L~aurel-About 40 members of the Ku
Klux Klan attended church here recently.
The Rev. Mr.. Shively spoke on Thanks
giving. The men marched to church in a
body.
Libby-Twelve carloads Of Christmas
trees for shipment to Tacoma were cut
IN the Warland district. Four thousand
cords of wood will be shipped to Wash
ington.
Butte-Patrick Sidley, charged with
Incorporating $87 900 In cash OF the
Anaconda Copper Mining company funds.
PlCo0CQ ~ 6Nity az 1uttVs ne 10 Nv
liberty under bond.
merce, Great Falls. will hold Its annual
meeting Jan. 10. The meeting has been
called by Will Steege. chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
Great FalIs-Mead Campbell, manager
of the F. c.. Campbell ranches on Free
man creek, says the grass is high on the
range, and while 1t Is bent by the snow
it is in excellent feeding shape.
Anaconda-"Fear in the Heart is Worse
than Dandruff in the Hair" was the
subject Of a paper read to Rotartans at a
recent luncheon by DR.. G. e. X. Vidal Of
the Galen tuberculosis sanitarfum.
Poplar--When Virginia Duesedow, aged
eight. OF Brockton, swallowed a small
tack recently no serious results followed.
An X-ray examination revealed tina the
tack had not lodged in her intestines.
Poplar-When Virginia Duesedow, aged
eight, OF B~rockton, swallowed o small
tack recently nc serious results followed.
An X-ray examination revealed that the
tack had not lodged in her intestines.
Missoula-The Garden City Machine
works and the Missoula Iron works have
been combined, according to an an
nouncement mad here by j. L. Nichols
and Bert Sinkler, proprietors OF the for
mer firm.
Great FalIs-City and county taxes COL
have totaled over q million dollars
according to the respective treasurers.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad paid $11,444. Strain Brothers
taxes totaled Sl0.500.
Butte-Fred Henningsen staged his an
rabbit hunt at Point of Rocks,
Seventy hunters participated. More than
200 rabbits were killed and presented to
the Salvation army for distribution TO
the poor of this city.
Butte-James Whalen was hned $40 by
Judge Shea after the magistrate was con-
WINGED that the accused man had broken
platter over an unidentified woman's
head. Leo Flynn, Who hit his wife in
the jaw, was also fined $40.
Deer Lodge-Ray Singleton, the guard
killed ay Folsom, Calf, during a recent
mutiny and attempted hreak for liberty
by prisoners there, was once a guard in
the Montana state penitentiary, accord
ing to Mayor Frank Conley.
Butte-Chief of Police Jere Murphy
and Frank Roe have gone to Montreal,
where they will testify for the govern
in the murder trial OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mcdonald, known in Butte
as MIR. and Mrs. Harry j. Carter.
Hobson-Jack Smith, who has resided
for nearly three decades in the u
Fork area reports deep snow in that Sec
ton. The snow, he says, is more than
wv feet deep and crusted so hard that
it will sustain the weight Of a horse.
Mlssoula-L. w. Glodt, arrested and
charged with rif1ng United States mails,
has been released on a $500 bond. The
penalty for riflling the mails, according
to the United States postal regulations
is not more than five years in prison nor
more than $4,000 fine. or both.
Missoula-A cablegram to MIR. and Mrs
A. j. King from Tienssin. China, tells OF
the birth Of a son to Lieutenant and
Mrs. Claude McQuarrie. Mr. McQuArrie
is their son. He is a former State uni
versity football star and was captain OF
the team of h u. s. Military academy
at West Point. This is the McQuarries'
second son.
Hardin-Mrs. Tony VandeTsloot Of Wy
ola underwent an emergency Caesarean
operation at the Lnbbitt hospital The
boy baby and its mother are doing well.
Sometime ago a like operation vas per-
formed. Twins were born. but n od
them died when l6 days old. Tnse other
Is row living.
Harlem-W. H. Reed of the Big Flat
has brought the crew Of surveyors work
LIZ OA tuc PicPA6GA 1AS0h ' AhAA
way branch to Harlem. The has
been surveyed and workmen, including
Chief Engineer Watkins n Consulting
Engineer H~oagaand, are returning to
headquarters.
Wolf Point-The people of this city
and community were overjoYed upon re-
ceipt of the news that the bureau oA pub
lie roads had approved the Wolf Poina
bridge project and the suggestion of thu
state commission hat sufficient mileags
be designated to connect the bridge stta
with h federal system.
Great TAlls-Wtth the death Of George
Raban, 81, at the faraily home here
Great Falls lost another If it's ptOneel
citizens who lived to see what was onc
q frontier own grow into one Of the
largest of the states cities. Mr.. RAbaI
came to Great Falls In 1888 and was &C
lively engaged as q certified public &C.
countant up until i've years ago, wher
he retired.
wheat taken by L. E. Peterson of tn,
Birch Greek district to the Internationa
Grain show at Chicago came from q felt
Of 40 acres which Mr.. Peterson grew with
utmost care for seed. The grain wa
hand weeded and rogued twice durinl
the summer and Mr.. Peterson's neighbor
claim 1t was one of the cleanest an,
prettiest fields ever produced in thi
neighborhood. Mr.. Peterson's ranch is II
a dry-land section just north of Bircl
creek.
IeWistoWn-,Judge J. G Hrntoop ha