73:, following an expansion of the number of justices by the legislature. He returned to his practice in Glasgow from 1921 until he was again elected district judge in 1928, serving from 1929 to 1948. Hurly was elected for another term in the fall of 1948, but failing health forced him to resign on December 31, 1948.
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69:, from 1911 to 1912. Hurly was elected district judge in November 1916 and served until 1919, when he was appointed associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court by Governor
85:, on April 20, 1909, and they had two sons and three daughters. Hurly died at his home in Glasgow, Montana, at the age of 70, after several months of poor health.
46:, and was admitted to the North Dakota bar in 1903. There, he served as court reporter to Judge W. S. Lauder. In 1905, Hurly became a secretary to Congressman
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