The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
BUSY SESSION
COURT
Continued from page one)

'ACAhoDt To- 0A0
Daniels, %, came up. This wa
a forgery case in which the Ell
dorsement of Paul Johnson wa
forged on the back of a check fo
SIS. They pleaded guilty and wer
sentenced to one year each q
hard labor at Deer Lodge. Thi
is the minimum sentence tina
could be imposed. In asking tina
the boys be sentenced Deputy &c
Attorney Marion expressed his re
greet at being forced to come int,
court and ask for a prison sent
ence for boys who had grown VI
in the community, but he point
ed out that this was the seconC
offense for n of the boys, thar
they were old enough to work tt
get money rather than trying tt
get it by fraud and the like. But
how r we going to stop such
things if we do. not punish thf
offenders" he asked. 1--WE have
other boys in the community who
may be influenced by the action
we take and if we are going to
bring people in here who admit
that they have committed crimes
and then parole them, there is no
need of %arresting them at all" He
added that he believed that a
short sentence would prove just
as effective punishment as a
sentence, and so asked for
the least possible term.
Robert c. Block, who pleaded
to a charge of forgery,
when arraigned in Justice Court,
pleaded not guilty when brought
up before Judge Paul. He was
remanded to the custody of the
sheriff.
Earl Stringer and Henry Fom-
Dey, charged with second degree
assault, pleaded not guilty and
were bound over to the next
.erm of court. Bail of $500 each
vas continued and it is under
stood that the same bondsmen
will stand sponsor for the appear
of the two men.
Norman Felix Moody, who stole
T.. A. Lovell's car on the night
If Nov. 81 and who made an un-
iuccessful attempt to get away,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny
md was sentenced to serve two
ears in the penitentiary at hard
abor. Action was deferred in the
ase against Lawrence Pomerleau
implicated with young Moody in
he theft of the car.
Civil Suits
In the suit of VIM. Biladeau
gainst Everard c.. Mccoy ct al.
Judgment by default was entered
nd the court signed the decree
f foreclosure.
Petition for the appointment Of
w. Huxsol administrator of
he estate of Mary Myrsine Shirk,
eceased, came up and it was
sked to amend the complaint by
lterlineation. The matter was
aken under advisement.
Relative to the estate of Con-
ad Hagemeyer, deceased, a de-
rec Of final discharge was sign
in open dourt.
Several claims against the es-
ate of S. H. Stephenson were
resented.
The first and final accounting
the Ole Halvorson estate came
p for hearing.
The first and final accounting
the Louisa M. Putnam estate
up for hearing. A decree of
istribution was signed in open
)urt. There are four heirs.
In the Nick Christensen estate,
lie first and final accounting and
for distribution of the
state came up for hearing. The
,urt signed order settling the
counting and signed the decree
distribution.
Regarding the Alex Mcbride es-
tie, the Court signed an order
the sale of real es-
tie.
Relative to the Adolph G. Niue
n estate, an order was signed
open court approving the final
counting and disposition.
In the suit of John Marckle I
.ainst Roosevelt county, which +.
d to do with a certain tax deed,
amended complaint was fill /,
Margaret Brown, seven years I
being the beneficiary of Wal I
r R. Brown, deceased, it was I
cessary that a guardian be ap- !
'inted for her. Mr.. Nugent of /
llbertson was appointed guard
n with bond set at $500. Mrs. c
airy Brown, the mother appear
in court. The court signed an I
der approving the appointment.
. court order was signed or 4
ring Victoria Bottineau to be {
Ken to the asylum at Boulder. J
Hellmot, a delinquent {
nor, who had been paroled for :
former offenses, was sent q
ced to be committed to the In 3
strial school at Miles City. J