The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-03

Great FaIls.-This city was tn
first in the United States to off1clal
Iy ban endurance dances
Bildngs.-A new company ha
been organized to reopen the New
Grand hotel here.
Recommendation tourists who U.s.
the city camping ground here during
this season will be charged SO cents
q day for each cal.
Sunburst. - Sunburst, a fourth
class p~ostoffice, has been advanced t.
third class. Postmaster's salary nov
will be $1,000 a year..
Billings.-Mrs. Lillian S. Cum
mings was recently elected chairman
of the new school board of district
No. 2 here.
Great Falls.-The Homestake re-
finery plant at Great Falls, owned by
the Homestake Oil company, has
started steam in the boilers and be-
gun the making of gasoline.
Melstone.-What is expected to be
the highest oil derrick in Montana is
to be erected for the development OF
Ragged Point neal here. The derrick
will be 112 feet high.
Sidney.-More than As farmers,
owning more than 800 cows, have or
ganized themselves into the Yellow
stone Cooperative Dairymen's assO-
citation.
Massachusetts, western Montana
counties are included in an attrac-
tive advertising booklet being issued
by the Northern Pacific railway for
distribution in the east.
D:vIS-~c nr To~ao d Nvhufo has
resigned the presidency of the Poly
technic institute here to accept the
position as head of the department
of oral literature at Bucknell college,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Hami1tOn.-The Hamilton chamber
of commerce recently rendered a ban
quet in honor of former United States
Senator Henry L. Myers, who has re-
turned to his home here.
HamiltOn.-The first case of spot
ted fever in the Bitter Root valley
this season has been reported here,
the patient being Monty Jewell, eight
year old son of Monty Jewell of Ham
i1ton.
Conrad.-Undersheriff F. w. Rob
inson was arrested here when state
prohibition enforcement officials,
armed with bench warrants charging
violation of the liquor and gambling
laws, took II persons into custody.
Forsyth.-Effort is being made by
business men of Forsyth to secure
federal aid for the construction OF. 80
miles Of road through the Cheyenne
Indian reservation from the north
gate to the south gate, to be known
as the 1.-TWO Moons trail"
Bozeman.-One school in Bozeman
will be closed next fall and the chill
dren will be sent to the remaining
three schools of the city. This move
is made to reduce expenditures in the
school district.
Great FaIls.-Broadwater hotel at
Helena has been named as the CON-
vention place for the annual meeting
of the Northwestern Grain Dealers
association which will be held June
Is and Is.
Missoula.-One of the features of
the interscholastic track meet to be
held at the state university, May 81
II, will be a conference of the Inter
Editorial association which
is composed of representatives of all
high school newspapers in the state
MissouIa.-Eustacio del Guilice,
who shot himself in the head when
he was about to be captured by a
sheriff's posse in the hills north OF
here, died without regaining con-
3~ciousness. Mrs. F. L. Holt, whom he
shot in the shoulder, will recover.
Great Falls.-Mrs. Hilma Wilson,
} resident of Great Falls until two
ago, was killed and her hus-
band, Lee Wilson, was seriously in
Iured in Salt Lake City in the col
of a two-story office building,
If which MI. Wilson was proprietor.
Helena.-The case of the proposed
of Petroleum, to be created
tut of the eastern portion Of Fergus
has reached the supreme
,ourt. Petitioners ask hat the Fer
gus county commissioners be conn.,
handed to convene and annul it's or
Ter holding that the petition for the
reation of the proposed county does
lot contain genuine signatures of at
east So per cent Of the qualified
lectors.