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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1929
Page
2
The Dillon Examiner lists editorial and business management contact at The Dillon Examiner Dear readers are directed to address editorial matters to The Dillon Examiner.
The county board reviews refunds and old claims while approving insurance renewals and clock custodianship. It waives Silver Bow interest on a washed out Divide bridge span and sets a joint session if needed, with property sale options for the Last Chance Lode near Bannack and court decisions on county repairs and payroll.
A Dillon page shows court costs and service charges for a divorce action detailing witness, stenographer, and various shop and jail repairs, followed by a dissolution action. It includes a credit refund, mileage, and telephones. The second item is a notice to creditors for the estate of David Evans, with ten months to file claims, directed to Jane E. Evans as administratrix.
The State of Montana summons Anna M Proctor to answer the complaint filed in the district court. Defendant must file and serve an answer within twenty days after service of this summons.
Administrators announce creditors must file claims with vouchers within four months after first publication. Estates involved include Ottilie Hallas deceased and William Ames deceased in Beaverhead County Montana. Notices appear in Dillon Examiner with dates August 21 1929 and August 26 1929.
The Montana Fish and Game Commission met in Anaconda on August 29 1929 and opened a 1929 pheasant season across multiple counties including Flathead Petroleum Custer Yellowstone Lewis and Clark Fergus Broadwater Deer Lodge Beaverhead Lake Ravalli Missoula and parts of Lake and Mineral counties with specified township ranges and boundary lines. The proclamation covers all of Missoula County south of a west east line through Livingston and related sections.
The Montana State Game Commission sets a 1929 open season for Hungarian Partridges across specified counties and parts of counties, starting November 24 and ending November 28, with a daily bag limit of three birds and a possession limit of six. The rule covers land east of Rock Creek and south of Bridger, with detailed county and section boundaries.
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