davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
ALEAs sUMMONs

JOHN N. MOORE. Plaintiff.
SARAH A MANN. ana HAYDEN W.
MANN, wife and husband. ELK
HORN OIL 4 GAS CO., a corpora.
tion. 4. ZIPPERHAN. MRS. L. ZIP
PERIAN, LEONARD xlPpERIAN,
JRa INGEBoRG AYHR; NELLIE .
LINDEMANN, MYRTLE RAIDER
JOHN III. MEIAAAS, NARY MATILDA
BALDUs, ANDREW w. WALSH, J.
X NELSON, LYHUGH II. MANN,
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 70 the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, aud 70 Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In This action which
Is filed Ii the office Of the Clerk Of
this Court, q copy Of which Il here
County wherein any Of you reside, aud
to file your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty daya after the service
OF this Summons, exclusive Of the
day Of service, and Ia case % your
win be taken against you By de-
fault, for the relief demanded In the
complaint
Also Please Take Notice that the
above entitled action Is brought for
the purpOae Of foreclOsing q certain
real estate mortgage given by Sarah
A. Mann and Hayden VI. Mana, wife
and husband, to John n. Moore, to-
gether with promissory notes secured
BY the said mortgage. an bearing
date May Stat, 1924, and on which
default for non-payment exists.
The said mortgage was filed for
record in the office OF the County
Clerk and Ex-0fficiO Recorder Of
Cascade County, Montana, aud record
ed IN Book ct OF Mortgages, AZ
page 81, on the Slst day o. May,
i924, at the hour Of 2;07 p. N.
That said real estate 20 mortgaged
which q Foreclosure IL sought Is as
follows. t0-wit:
Bast half Of che northeast quar-
Der (EANEal. northeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter lNE3SEal Of
Section thirteen (13), in township
twenty-five (&2l north Of range
two (2l east; and lot one "a Of
section eighteen (1el IN township
twenty two t22l north or range
three go east OF the Montana
Principal Meridian, containing
1917 acres, more or less, accord
ing 70 the u. 8. Government Sur
vey thereof.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 29th day Of March,
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
BY H. J. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk
II. NORSKOG and A. v. SWANBERG
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Odd Fellows Building
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of fret publication, April 8,
1888. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
FROM THE
RECORDS


ARrHCxKa or INCORPORATION
Par on Co, 70 The Public Capital
stock Sl000o0.00.
OH AND Gas GRAaEs
y. 3. Ihayee ct TX 20 -
Benedlct saNWa IS, sE3NEA ~ va
frank Hammond et ux to Louis
B. O'Neli NEa 1880 81.
G. ,. Cob bet TX ct al e u
4 s2s.sWa n RissN, L L, S ssiSEii
Joseph = Paynter e. NJ 10 Pat sweeney
E8Ei, SW3NEa SasWa -, shtskt
H-31-5 ss2000.
Emeile Hintrager to Pat sweeney
+. Hodgkiss e AZ et u % q.
Sweeney N1Nw3 sW3NWa NhSwl
y, NE3SE& 2l-37-5. 81
David W. Cross ct ux 10 Il. r..
sweeney EANW3, NW3NEl. xa-S5-5.
Thomas HaIverson e ux 10 p. II.
Sweeney EANE3 SW3NEa 1873. 81
Marie Lundgren e vir 20 same
NlNA 20. s3S3 2S-a7-5. 81.
Marie Kruger 20 same NEa5W3 NJ
NwasEl 1873. 81.
Marie Kruger ct vir 70 same NEl
23-31-5. 81
a. ]. swensen ct ux to same El
NE3 SW3NE3. 10, Nw3NWA ii-S7-
Marie Kruger ct vIr to same WI
SW3 1873 81
Martin jacobson ct OK et a to
same NW3 NBSA 2S-S7-5. 81.
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL q GAS
LEASES
All the Above OIL & Gas Leases are
assigned 20 the Yukon OIL Company
Santa Rita OIL & as Co. 70 Yukon
on Co. EaNW3 23-34-6. 81
Same 20 same S3sWs 11-3i-a reserv-
ing 23ec. ReservinK 53ek 81.
Same 20 same WANEs 2o-Sa-e Feserv-
ing 2aet. 81.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
David n. CARRIER 10 Jerome l..
EiSWi SsNEa a4sss.s. ne
RELEASE OF OIL q GAS LEASES
Santa Rita 10 Ella Cummings 81
r. r. Sweeney to Marie kruger ct
vir NH3SW3 N3SE3 H. NW4SW3
SaNW4 SWtNE4 NW3SE3 1919
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
l. F. McCurdy to Ernest n. Sager
is Of ia in WkSE4 11-34-6. 81
Same to Same 1-s az Iek in NANWl
4, NE3NE3 SIS sE5sEa 22-s4-5. 81.
Same to Walton L. Mace 1-2 OF Ie5
In sAs3sE3 20. NE4 NAsEa 1855
Q. 81.
Same to Lynn NJ BeardsIey Ia Of
~ IN SW4NES SElNW9 $500. 81.
>. L. Ripley ct ux to Cora HOnk
rs Of 1es in SEA II, NEa 1855, 81
c. NJ Adams 4 Eugent La Rouehe
90 Geo. NIB. Bell 6e6 in saNWf NJ
SW5 1886. 81.
L. F. afcCurdy to John b. Lee Is
Of 10 in sW5NEs sEsNwa 8-s4-
,, ssge {. e same II Of 10 in sEssEa
Same to Benjamsn F. Goehrlne lie
OF i9e IN W3SE3 11-34-0. 81.
same 70 same Is Of 10 IN SEA
L. c. Rasmussen ct ux to Gustave
keisel e. TX 10 In SEA 32-33-5 81
ATTACHMENT
Allen Cook House--vs-B. f. Adams
C. NJ. Adams, G. NJ Adams Trustee
& Alberta Pacific Consolidated OILS
Its & Fred Mannix, s.NW4 NaSWs
EANW3 1-834-6, NWz 11-34-6 $530s
MATERIAL LIEN FOR NATURAL
-. n DPumheiler. Jr.-ys-C. NJ
Adams, c. N. Adams. Trustee Alberta |
Pacific Consolidated Ollie. 1t, George |
IA. Bell & Fred A. Mannix lease hold |
IN S1NW3 EaSW3 SaNE3 "a, NWz
1876 x oil and gas pipelines. ifn-
proponents dat equipment thereon.
LIS PRNDMNs
w. f. Allison --vs-WiIlie Lucgan
Ewing also known e. Wgilie Lucian |
Allison ". l. Ewing. sWa 24-35- |
Same -ys-same Lot Of 3-34-6. |
Lot 4 OF 1850
Montana Woih--vs--Afra william /
Hilger ct Al Lot 8 Blk -, Cut Bank /
ATTACHMENT
Allen Cook House-ve-B. n. Adams /
e a SANEa NiSEt ElNwa 1896 |
s953 9s
RELEASE or ATTACHMENT
Allen Cook House TO b. p. Adams /
e al s.NW4 NaSW3 E5NW3 1884 /
AGREEMENT
Jens Bake et ux 10 Louis \.
Y Nell Re- SE3SEa %, N1NE9 sEs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

"Cayzso the Talking Eagle" has taken place sOith
the basebsrds and no bins as harbingr of spring H
Montana dispatched to Montana BIZ the White Eagle
corporation assist its ObbeTs and dealers IN gasoline
The musical eagle attracts much attention IN eUeTy
tom aOhere It appears and its second appearance IN
toV the sGIesm0m-iver becomes modern pied piper
for kids" ssOarns around It at the first sound Of ss
tstg throat The is that the operator Is usually
armed Nth novelties, puzzles and White Eagle hats
for the youngsters
petroleum products into northeastern
Montana from the mdconnent 2s
viding reduction price that
territory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
PONDERA COUNTY
ny Kem&sza Csunsv Aheernea O..
0oNmAD. MONTANA


cHATTRL MORTGAGES
Conrad Refining CO. to Comet on
Co. Dodge truck. Ford pickup, Dodge
sedan, Dodge coach, traIIers tanks.
office equipment, machinery. tools, oil
greashes, and al l0fher personal pro-
perry Fisher staElon, Chokean.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
". II. Pletsch ef ux TO The Texas
Company SEA 13-31-a. $40.
MORTGAGE
Conrad Refining Company to Comet
OIL Company 9 acres IN SW3NWf
u and 1E3NEz 1888 W. (Site 81
Conrad Refining Col SO, 81I30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

ABsKGMMmMTa or ROYALTY
p. ". X. pekrogenrs romDanv a.
Dakota Montana on 90. 15e on gK
1881 West 8z0O0g 90
Jeanette B. Thorne 70 Charles A.
Hnlhuah l% on 81 11-82-2 W. 81
John y. Buckley ge Joe Picc0 f-1e
o. ~ on ShSW4 y N3NW1 1877
JIG Of lk On shSWa i; NBNWx
11-37-f West. 81.
OK AND GAS LEASE
~ G. WffksBa, a. az, 90 Wffiian
". Seaplin Lote I 4 2 EiNW4 &e-
6z-4 West 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

BOR EAKlm on KamA@M-se aeasm 81
geea aarRasmR or p@sswEa aamA he-
tween Hraoy SD CoMIns. aaes
owne9, Bex 1594 Crest Fans $50
Tara. 9A-m
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

Stockholders OF Consolidated
Royalty Oh company win on
April rs receive a quarterly
dividend OF Sc per share. pay
able to stockholders OF record
OF April IS. This is the sixty
second consecutive quarterly
dividend paid By the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

IN TMm DKsTMHCT COURT on THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL nKHTMaCT or
T1EE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND FOB XAG G0UNxG OF
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
PHILLIPS COUNTY
By r. 3. Rrswn
MALTA. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN on.
AND GAS PERMIT
Edward " Bethel 10 s. NJ. Hawver
Undv. I-3 int in Great Falls Permit
serial O7sO43 on 81 Sec -, Sc IA, al
Lots !. 2. 8 4. E1W3. W1Ei F1SR
~. Lots I, 2, sec 30-24-24. 81.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
John Survant to Phillips County
Otl a Gas Co. Leases Lots 4 & s
see y. sE5NW4 Lots /, 2, g. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
SAW LARGE METEOR FALL
IN McGINNIS MEADOWS DISTRICT

In its issue of September 7, thi.
newspaper had an item from its Nc
Ginnis Meadows correspondent telling
of severe shaking experienced by that
district on Wednesday night, August 30
The question was raised whether the
jar was due to an earthquake or a
falling meteor.
Now comes forward Charley Martin
son with the statement that the shake
was undoubtedly due to a meteor, as
he saw large one fall on that night.
That evening, he was standing out
doors at his ranch home south of Lib
by, when he saw large and very
bright meteor in the sky. looking to
be about IA to Is inches wide, he said.
1t carried tail of sparks about a mile
long behind it, said Martinson. In fall
ing it passed through cloud, after
which the tail disappeared.
The course of the meteor was in di-
rect line with the McGinnis Meadows
district, stated Martinson, and he is
confident it fell somewhere thereabouts
and was responsible for the jar COM
mented on by the McGinnis Meadows
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
PEP PROGRAM

II Ii l. H Sl--L! +! L II 81
If Libby's early bed citizens were
rudely awakened last Friday night
they will surely retract all their accuse
tons when they find that the cause o.
the commotion was group of the stu
dent body, eagerly trying to infuse
some pep into our team.
At the athletic field we were greeted
by a huge bonfire and after several
songs, rendered by the Peptomist, the
rally eally began
Mrs. Rowland, from the Woman's
Club, Mr.. Kemp, from the Commercial
Club. Mr. Davidson, from the Lions
Club, and MIR. Nordstrom, from the
school, all gave enthusiastic pep talks.
Mr. Desonia acted as master-of- cere-
monies, being ably assisted by the Pep
tomists and Turk Hampton, yell leader
Because the fire was burning low and
cur voices were registering many notes
off key, our group disbanded. Each
booster journeyed to his home secure
in the knowledge that the Libby team
is the best ever.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Miss. Leone Olson
Becomes Bride OF
Mr.. malCOn Peters
Young People Married in Seattle on
September 27--Will Reside i'm
Oakland. California

/. On Wednesday evening OF last week
September 27, at 8 o'clock, the mar
riage of Miss Leone G. Olson to NAL
colin r. Peters was solemnized at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church in Seattle
the Rev. IL A. Stub officiating.
After several pleasant gatherings 81
friends in honor of the prospective
bride and groom, the wedding was i'm
mediately preceded by a dinner at the
Dolly Madison Hotel given by the
groom's mother, after which the we'd
ding party of LIS relatives and friends
proceeded to the church for the cere-
mony
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Peters left in their car for Oak
land, Calf, where they will establish
their residence. En- route they visited
friends at Tacoma, Portland and other
Pacific coast cities
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Olson of this city. She is a
graduate Of the Libby high school and
later was graduated from the Washing
ton state university where she was ali
honor student. She is an unusually at
tractlve young woman with group OF
friends wherever she is known. The
groom holds responsible position with
the Matson Steamship company, which
operates extensively on the Pacific
coast The many friends of this young
couple will join with the Western News
IN wishing them long life and happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Free Pork To
Be Given To
Those In Need
Montana Will Receive 10
Carloads for Distribution
In Relief Work.
SOME ALLOTTED TO
LINCOLN COUNTY

The Lincoln county relief committee
is in receipt of information from Hele-
ma to the effect that free salt pork
will be distributed in relief work
this fall and winter.
The federal emergency relief i'd
ninistration has sent out word that .
minimum of 50 million pounds and a
maximum of 100 million pounds Of pork
will be thus distributed. Montana :
definitely assured Of about 10 carloads
of this commodity for early delivery.
This may be increased by an additional
10 carloads later, upon completion az
the pork buying program now in on
Grafton One shipment will Be available
IN October and another about Novem-
Der /.
1t Is probable that similar commodi-
ties will be obtained from the arricuI-
tural adjustment administration that
will serve as an adjunct to the normal
TODD allowance given relief cases.
The pork will be dried, salt cured.
and will be cut in from three to sir
pound pieces The maximum allowances
per family has been set at not to ex-
,eed SIX pounds per month, with pro-
oortionately less for single persons and
small families. The Lincoln county
committee is making arrangement TO-
obtain share of this pork.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
PEP PROGRAM

At three o'clock last Friday after.
noon the high school classes and theil
various teachers were summoned to tn,
assembly where profound silence me
such remarks as What can be happen
ing?" and Is this a pep meeting?"
Like miniature cyclone clever
business men in close formation burs
upon the unsuEpecting gaze of the
students of Libby High Before many
persons had collapsed from shock
it was announced that this was
the Lions All-star Football Team, from
which fragment of news, the knowl-
edge gradually emerged that the Lions
were sponsoring pep meeting. Each
Lion had taken it upon himself to adj
wise and cheer the person whose Of
flee correspondent to the one he had
held on his team way back when.
Captain Driear related for Hank
katarzy's benefit the story of how in
the gay nineties he had once made the
needed touchdown which had carried
his team to victory. According to the
account he ordered one of his men
to wear his sweat shirt on the field.
When he obtained the ball, he stuffed
it under this shirt, gave the signal for
the man to run and. in less time than
it takes to say Jack Robinson, observed
a new score being listed for his side
on the scoreboard During the entire
recital of this, Hank listened closely,
which leads the observer to believe
that this same strategic play might be
executed in one of the future games.
Then in rapid succession the remain
ing Lions told how they had gained
their all-star titles. These stories were
lnterspersed with offerings from the
by Mr.. HAYES. In his turn Mr.
Joughin departed from precedent and
confessed to a highly amused audience
lust why 1t was that he didn't make
mis- team.
The meeting was brought to a sue
,,essful close with the Lions giving their
amous, Roar, Lions"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05

Attorney Blackboard was instructed f.
draw up the necessary papers.
Probable cost of a new court ho,,se
was, of course, considered and il was
thought that about $4,000 would be
sufficient, judging from plans that had
peen studied of contemplated new
court house at Poison, which was es-
timated to cost So, 900. Tentative plans
tor the Lincoln county building include
library and jail quarters. which are not
included IN the Poison building. This
would make the local court house
cost few thousand dollars more.
Messrs. WEIGH and Jaqueth were
asked by the commissioners to get in
touch with Architect Brinkham of Kali
ispcll, which they did, and arrange
ments were made for him to meet with
the commissioners in Libby next Mon
day, when plans will be more definite
" considered
The act under which the proposed
loan may be obtained from the govern
ment provides that 30 per cent Of the
sum loaned shall be an outright gift
but that 70 per cent must be repaid.
Another provision of the act is that.
under certain conditions, the govern
ment will retain title to the building
and will lease 1t at an annual rental
that will pay off the loan over q series
u years At the end of that time, the
building becomes the property of the
governmental unit building it. It is be-
ieved this plan would be the better
me under which to proceed locally.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Libby Woman's
Club Will Study
Geology At Falls
Will Enjoy Outing at Popular Spot
and Examine Rock Formations
Under Supt. Woods Tutelage

The members of the Libby Woman.
club are making plans for a meeting
of an unusual nature to be held or
next Tuesday. October 10. For the frs
time in the history of the club the place
of meeting will depend on the weather
If the present fine weather continues
Superintendent A. A. Wood one Of
Libby's most enthusiastic biologists
will conduct field trip to Kootena
Falls Should the weather be unfavor-
able, the meeting will be held in the
club rooms where Mr. Wood will con-
duct study in Montana history. He has
spent much time in research work on
these subjects. In either event the club
women are assured of an interesting
meeting.
If the meeting goes to Kootenai Falls
the members are expected to be at the
club building at ! p. m, where trans
portation will be provided. Dues are
payable at this meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Two Valiant
Warriors Fight TIL
Death COnquers One
Iagedy Tor One, Victory, Exaltation
Tor the Othcr--No Quarter Asked
Nor Amy Given

Stark tragedy visited the pleasant
wooded slopes north OF Libby on last
Thursday Tragedy that ended in death
Tor one of two valiant warriors-the
sequel Of fight between two courao-
eous ,gladlators who fought with no
thought OF asking or giving quarter.
NO applauding spectators spurred on
lnese bitter antagonists. The Marquis
OF Queenberry rules did not govern.
There were no two minute rounds with
rests between 1t was fight to the fin
ish from the first clash. and when it
ended one w.rrior lay pouring out his
lifes blood while the winner went
charging away bugling out his victory.
Today there is one less bull elk in the
beautiful mountains surrounding Libby.
On last Thursday. Herb Warner and
]. w. Weeks were wandering through
the timber north of the river looking
for stock, when they heard a lively
commotlon at some distance. Finally
working their way to the scene of the
upheaval, they arrived just in time to
find handsome large bull elk stretched
on the ground breathing his last, with
blood streaming from wounds in his
head. He died just about as they ar
rived. The victorious battler could be
heard charging Though the brush in the
distance and bugling out his victory.
Signs of terrific battle were plainly
evident.
Thinking there was too much good
meat to 60 to waste, the two men got a
wagon, hauled the dead elk to the War
ner ranch, dressed it and hung it up.
They then notified Deputy Game War
den Darlington and arrangements were
made for Grant Harley to bring the
carcass to town, after which he skinned
it. In skinning out the skull, he found
that the dead elk had been killed by
a terrific blow in the forehead that had
split its skull wide open. The fracture
ran down through the bones of the
nose and through the jaw bone, and ex-
tended upward slightly into the base
Of one horn. The fracture was at least
a quarter Of an inch wide in its widest
part In addition to the fractured skull.
the elk had been gored through the
lung just behind one foreleg.
1t is counting time In the elk world
and undoubtedly many such battles are
being fought out daily by the male
Of the species The battle recotlnted here
Is fine example Of the viciousnes with
which the denizens Of the wild settle
their love affairs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Mrs. Austin Entertains

Last Thursday night was the date
OF pleasant card party at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Austin, when She
was hostess to the members of the
Three Tvs Bridge club. Ar especially
fine time was had by the ladies, this
being the first party after the summer
vacation. High score prize was won by
Mrs. Irene Barrett, to Miss Frances
Schouweiler fell the consolation, while
q guest prize was awarded to Miss
Margaret Sleizer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Popular Young
Couple Married
In Troy Today
MISS Louise Hosea and Mr.. Wesley
Walcott Take Vows at Home
Of Brides Parents

TROY, Oct. S (SpeciaD Miss Louise
Hosea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Hosea, was married this afternoon at
4:3O o'clock to Mr.. Wesley Walcott oil
Seattle, at the home of the brides par
ents. The Rev. Ashworth, pastor Of the
MethQdist church in Roman but for
merly Of Troy and very close friend
of the bride and groom, came here to
perform the ceremony Mrs p. r.
Fewkes and Miss Lura Fewkes played
the wedding march.
The bride wore cream lace gown
and carried bouquet of Ophelia roses.
Other wedding guests were Dell
Fewkes, Miss Rhea Fewkes, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl ANGEL Mr. and Mrs Archie
Pattie, Harold Hosea, Bob Hosea and
Howard Hosea.
The bride and groom left this evening
for Seattle, Wash, where they will
make their home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Eureka News
L. c. H. $. NEWS

The Lincoln football team with Coach
Mellinger motored to Whitefish Satur-
day morning in the Gateway bus. The
score OF the game does not indicate
the real playing of the game as the
Lincoln team played real good game
OF football. The score of the game was
Whitefish AZ, Eureka 7. Ward Lundin
was the outstanding player for the To-
cal team. Whitefish defeated Libby 81
to and defeated Eureka AZ to Z. Libby
and Eureka play on the Eureka athletic
field Saturday afternoon. Be sure to
attend the game and notice the pre-
diction of your belief.
All stores will be closed Saturday
afternoon from 2 to for the Eureka
Libby football game.
Jean Thompson has returned to
school after two weeks visit at the
Chicago fair.
Greta Smith from Portland, Oregon,
has enrolled in the Freshman class.
Effie Rhodes is again attending school
after missing several days because Of
blood poisoning in her heel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
Decide To File Application For New
Lincoln County Court House Loan

Carrying out plans made at the Libby
Commercial club meeting Monday
night E. E. Jaqueth, president of the
club, and L. S. WEIGH, chairman OF
the clubs court house committee, wait
ed on the board of county commission
ers Wednesday. A discussion was had
regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of filing ap-
plication with the public works admin
ltration for an appropriation with which
to build a new court house. 1t was
unanimously agreed by the commits
sioners, after full discussion of the
matter, to proceed at once with the
filing OF such application and County
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-05
All Three Grade 100 Per Cent

" G. OFT, chief clerk of the railway
mail service, was IN Libby yesterday
and gave the three clerks in the Libbv
postoffiee examination regarding
mail distribution, the clerks being Rus
sci Mhtefieid. James Christie and Mrs.
hosella Burke. There were 843 cards to
be distributed among 81 separations
within certain time period All three
clerks made perfect grade, each being
marked 100 by the examiner.