davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
BY CONDO

Would grad of college chere skilled horSemanship IS
taught be called bachelor of craftsmanship? Students at the
University OF Illinois acoader. Their institution features
such course and turns out classy riders. Here's
pyramid team taking the hurdles in recent competition
, 1923-07-22
ORDERS
OUTPUT,
FORD CO. SAYS
Quality Car Buyers Show
Preference for This In
dviidual Motor

Orders on hand at the Lincoln divi.
sion of the Ford Motor company,
which have been increasing for
months. continue to be considerably
In excess of the production schedule.
Quality a buyers in the market
in growing numbers are showing a
decided preference for the Lincoln
and the leadership which it always
has enjoyed among the higher priced
motor creations is now more pro.
nounced than ever.
While manufacturing facilities have
been greatly extended since the Lin,
coin came under Ford ownership and
while they are being still further en-.
larged. production under the ex.
pressed policy of the company always
will be more or less restricted be
cause of the exacting high standards
set for all details of Lincoln construc.
ton.
So insistent is the company in
maintaining every feature of the in.
dividuality and distinctiveness which
characterizes the Lincoln that no in.
frequently production is slowed up
that some new refinement may be
added. for assurance is given the
urchaser that the Lincoln at all times
, 1923-07-22

presents the utmost in automobile
construction and design.
The Lincoln motor, accepted gem
orally by automotive engineering ex.
perts as the finest of power plants,
has been enhanced by a number of
refinements which have resulted in
improved appearance, increased accel-
Grafton. and smoother operation.
Lincoln bodies present the highest
types of craftsmanship by Americas
foremost body-builders. The pur-
chaser has eight standard models to
choose from and where the desire is
for even further ex~clusiveness six
Lincoln custom-built enclosed types
offer the latest developments OF this
country and Europe.
Purchasers of the standard types
have a choice OF colors for body. fin
ish and in the enclosed types may
specify either velour or broadcloth for
upholstery. Silk curtains. floor rugs
and other furnishings are provided
in a harmonious color scheme.
All Lincoln models are mounted on
h standard, eight-cylinder, 136-inch
wheel base Lincoln chassis and com
bine the utmost in luxury and exclu-
siveness.
, 1923-07-22
RuTH'S drive
FOR BATTING
Lead GOES ON
Not Far Behind Heilmann
Hornsby Leads National
League Sluggers

NEW YORK. July 21.-nunited
Press.SBabe Ruth's drive for the
batting championship of the Ameri.
can league continues to be one of the
most interesting features of the
mid-season in the major leagues.
Deciding apparently that II is i'm.
possible for him to make n new home
run record the big star of the New
York Yanks is setting out to lead the
league in Ordinary" batting.
Ruth is batting second with .sst
and he is not far back of Harry He'll.
mann. the Detroit slugger. who is
leadin gthe league with an average of
1888. Jameson, the Cleveland out.
fielder is third with 1878 and he is
followed by Eddie Collins. the White
Sox star with 1859 and there is Speak.
err. the veteran Indian with
1857.
Rogers Hornsby. the Cardinal star,
is back in his stride and he is hit.
ting a fast pace in the National
league with an average of .407. Be-
hind him are Zach Wheat. the veteran
Brooklyn captain. with 1881: Barn
hart, Pittsburgh outfielder. with 1913;
Eddie Rousch, Cincinnati outfielder
with 1854 n iii" Traynor, the star
Pittsburgh third baseman with 1853.
Heavy batting of Speaker and Jam
lesson is helping to keep the C1eve-
land Indians in the lead for team
batting. The Indians are out in front
with an average of .299. Detroit is
seconG with .295: New York third with
.291 and st. Louis fourth with .2s3.
Pittsburgh is leading the National
league and the majors with a team
mark OF 1904. The Cards and Giants
are second with .2s2 and the Cubs are
fourth with .2s7.
Naylor. one of Connie Mack's pitch.
ers. is leading the American league
pitchers with eight victories in nine
games. Herb Pennock. the Yankee
southpaw, has won ten out of 10
games. Urban Shocker. of the Browns
has won Is out of 20 games and Sam
Jones OF the Yanks, has turned in ~
out of IS games.
Adolfo Luque, the Cuban pitcher of
the Cincinnati Reds, is leading the
National league hurlers and doing the
best pitching in the major leagues.
He has won Is out OF II games. Alex.
ander the veteran Cub star and John.
ny Horizon, the curve-ball artist of
the Pirates, have each won 10 out OF
10 games and Pete Donohue. another
OF Pat Moran's Reds has won 10 out
Of 20 games.
, 1923-07-22

tested in Benny Leonard's bout with
Lew Tender for the lightweight
championship and in Johnny Dun
dee's battle with Eugene Criqui for
the featherweight title.
Considering the physical and tech
meal qualifications of both champions
and each of the challengers, wise fol-
lowers of the ring. almost agree hat
tho fights are toss ups but Leonard
and Dundee will enter the ring as IA
vorites in the betting on the theory
that-"they know too much"
Baseball fans remark that when
Grover Alexander, Jack Quinn
Walter johnson and Babe Adams go
out to pitch they carry nothing TO the
mound but their gloves. the point be-
ing made that their stuff is all IN
their heads.
While neither Leonard nor Dun
dee has reached the point where the
stuff" is gone from their arms and
hands. the point is being made that
quick acting brains can be counted
upon TO bring them out Of tight places
that harder punching n more rug
ged opponents might slug them into.
Leonard proved the argument last
summer during tho eighth round OF
his fight with Tender in Jersey City.
Leonard was on a verge OF a knock
out and while his arms were weary
and his head swimming. he started
talking TO tho Philadelphia southpaw
and fooled him into thinking he was
not hurt.
Dundee has never been in such tight
quarters since he came up the top
but the experience he has gained in
more than 300 battles with fighters
OF three classes is bound to act auto
matical'y upon him even II his brain
IS clouded by a punch.
Leonard and Tender meet Monday
night IN the Yankee stadium to go Is
rounds. or less. TO a referees deci-
sion. It seems sure that the fight
win be a sell-out and that the gate
viii reach $500. 600 for n new record
for the lightweight title.
Both fighters have trained well for
the fight and as both are game, hard
punchcrs, good and aggressive boxers,
one Of the greatest OF lightweight
battles is expected.
Criqui and Dundee have almost
been crowded out of the limellght by
The dust Of the Firpo-Willard fight
and the excitement over the light.
weight championship.
Tom O'Rourke expects to have a
big crowd in the Polo grounds Thurs.
day night for the featherweight cham.
pionship fight as he has fixed a top
price OF $40,
, 1923-07-22

DETROIT, Mich, July 21-Detroits
eighth inning rally wasn't enough to
beat the Yanks. making it two out
of three in the series for the Yanks.
Score r. H. e.
New York 900 o21 600 I 0
Detroit 100 900 o2o- . 4 l
Batteries shawkey, Jones and
Schang; Dauss. Cole and Bassler.
Woodall.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July II. -
Speakers third home run In three
days and Washington's h~undredth
double play of the season featured the
battle here today. the latter winning
a to 8.
Score r. H. E.
Washington loo oo1 o5A7u o
Cleveland ----1o1 100 o2o- 10 2
Batteries = zahniser. Russell and
Ruel; Morton, Shaute and OfNeill.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 21. = The
Browns defeated the Athletics 10 to q
in the fourth game of the series this
afternoon. Williams got his seven,
tenth homer.
Score r II n
Philadelphia 900 $50 ooo-s I 2
st. Lduis ---01o o1s 0ox-1O II 0
Batteriea- Harris, walberg and
Perkins. Bruggy; Danforth and Sew.
ereid.
, 1923-07-22
baptist ALLIANCE Gets
MESSAGE FROM HARDING

STOCKHOLM. July 21.-President
Harding believes the worlds Ills can
DO cured by the practical application
of Christianity. he stated in a mos
sage today to the Baptist world alli-
ance congress here.
Rev. Alternately, pastor of the presi-
dents church in Washington. a dele.
gate to the congress, delivered the
message. Mr.. Harding extended greet
lngs to h congress, and said he hop
ed the world would Continue the
growth of hat religious devotion
which makes for a finer brotherhood
Of man n the conscientious worship
of the God"
Il believe whole. heartedly that
nothing is NOR needed in the world
today than the practice and applica.
ton Of the spirit of Christ" Mr.. Hard
ing stated
Former Premier Lloyd George of
Britain also messages the congress
urging the Baptists to promote a
peace program 80 as to avert the
rocks whereon civilization is being
driven"
, 1923-07-22

The main attraction featuring the
two heavyweights will be backed up
by the usual good all.star preliminary
encounters. Otto Wallace, Milwau-
KEGS fighting Dutchman will meet
Benny Strayer. the Lincoln. Ne.
lightweight who give him such a
great battle July T.. While Wallace
whipped Strayer on Independence
Day afternoon it was a great fight
and the public is anxious to see the
two 133 pound maulers try It over
again. Strayer in a statement to the
press has this to say: II lost to Wal
lace on my last start but this time
I viii know how to fight him and
think that l can reverse the decision.
I will make a hard attempt at beat
ing him and think 1 will be success.
full" Wallace on the other hand al
ways tries hard and never fails to
give a good account Of himself. on
two occasions he has appeared in
Casper and made great fights each
time out. He will probably make hin
last Wyoming appearance August 4,
and will do his best to leave n good
impression with tho bugs.
Sid Socklyn. Iown's welter prize
will box Benny Furness 10 rounds in
another preliminary, Sid unfortunate.
ly fouled Teddy Gartin in his last
start here but IN until the time OF
the accident was making things inter.
esting for the flashy Teddy. Furneaa,
, 1923-07-22

PHILADELPHIA. July s1.-rhe
Phillies cinohed the series with the
Chicago Cubs today by splitting a
doubleheader with the visitors, the
first game by the score of IT to
In favor OF the Pills and the Cubs
taking the second game 1s to o,
Score: First game r. II, e.
Chicago -----OiO 90 o oso-4 l
Philadelphia --OsO o012 o2I-l7 ~ /
Osborne. Russell and o'Farrell.
Wyatts: Ring and Wilson.
Second game r. H. E.
Chicago --.-----030 14t 223-16 II /
Philadelphia 1000 0 400 Q IL 3
,Aldrldge, Keen and o'Farrell; Head.
Belts and Henline.
BOSTON, Mass. July 81. - Pitts
burgh took both ends OF n double.
header here today from Boston, the
first IA o 4 and the second 8 to 4.
Score;
r II. r.
Pittsburgh 1000 oo4 o1o-14 IS 2
Boston ----1OO 1O1 1000 Q /
Batteries Morrison and Schmidt.
Gooch; MoNamnm, oeschger and II.
Smith. Gibson.
tscooud game, r. II. r..
Pitt burgh ---0Oi ii2 DOL 6 ~ o
Boston ---0O0 90 ZOO 4 10 /
Batteries ~ Cooper and Schmidt,
Miller, Benton and o'NenL.
, 1923-07-22
BRITISH BEAT
U. S. IN MEET
Court Orders Jury Locked Up
Again In Murder Case of
Father Delorme

LONDON, July 21.-CUnited Press)
Lead by the versatile and talented
II. B. Abrahams. the Oxford Cam.
bridge track team defeated the Yale.
Harvard combination from the Unit.
ed States in their sixth international
meet in Wimbley stadium his after.
noon.
The victory Of the British was won
by the narrow margin of sts to 81
, 1923-07-22

his opponent is a rugged puncher and
has fought the best of the welters
in the middle west. The two boys will
no doubt put IN n thrilling contest
that viii be chuck full of action. Both
arc already on the ground and will
commence training Immediately at
the West A street gym.
P~asteboards for the fight card Will
go on sale at the usual stan6ts imme.
diately on the sisning up of the full
card. The Rodeo shows are always
good and a record crowd will be the
result
, 1923-07-22
DETROIT GETS FOUR HITS OFF
YANk PITCHERS, LOSING 81

CHICAGO, July 81. = Robertson
held the Red Sox to three scattered
hits in ten innings and the White
Sox took the second game of their
twin bill with the Bean Eaters ere
today. Cvengros pitched Chicago to
victory in the first game.
Score F'irst Camel r. H e.
Boston ---000 900 1901 o 3
Chicago ----30o 100 1908 o o
batteries Murray. Fullerton and
Walters; Cvengros and Schalk-
.(Secohd Camel r. H. f.
CTen innings)
Boston -------000 100000 o. 3 .
Chiacgo ------000 100 900 1-2 4 o
Batteries - Ferguson and Picnich;
Robertson and Schalk.
, 1923-07-22
Millions Use 1t Fine for Halri
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

Get a Jar OF HART Groom" from
any druggist for a few cents and
make even stubborn. unruly or sham.
pooed hair stay combed all day In
any style you like. "Hair-G broom" is
a dignined combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and well.
groomed effect to your hair-that
hnal touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because II
is absorbed by the scalp. therefore.
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used it.-Advertisemept
, 1923-07-22
NJ DONALD WINS
NET OPEN FROM
BARNES IN 70
Chicago Professional Takes
Play Off by Shooting
Great Golf

SUMMIT, n. J., July 21.-Scoring
q 20 in the play-off for the title, Bob
Mcdonald. Chicago, professional won
the Metropolitan open golf champion
ship at the Canoe Brook country club
here this afternoon from Jim Barnes.
Pelham pro-. Barnes turned in an
so.
The two players finished in a tic
after yesterdays final round with
$50 strokes.
, 1923-07-22
T0doy's Games

National League
st. Louls'at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg Mt Boston e games
Chicago at Philadelphia G. gamesD
American League
Philadelphia at st. LOUIS.
BOSTON at Chicago.
New York nt Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Souvenirs al The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-22
T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Rooming house. OF IS
roomF goes for $1,000 cash. month.
BY Income $3.50. Address Box A.4s.
Tribune.
, 1923-07-22
Williams Winner
OF First Leg On
Longwood Prize

BOSTON. July 21.-Richard Norris
Williams. 2nd. Bryn Mawr. Pa, for
mer national singles champion today
won the first leg on the Longwood
bowl by defeating Harvey Snodgrass.
Los Angeles, in the final round
match. Williams won SO. Ga, So.
Arnold w. Jones. Yale and William
w. Ingraham, Of Harvard. won the
doubles championship from snodgrass
and Wallace j. Bates, San Francisco,
. 6, 6-3, 2-6. 81 and So.
Souvenirs at Tho Smoke House.
In Japan copper is regarded as a
sacred metal. being used over and
over again to prevent it's dissertation.
Lancaster county. Virginia, boasts
OF h oldest courthouse in the United
States. built more than $50 years ago.
, 1923-07-22
LEOMARD!TENDLERB BATTLE AND
CRIQU|-DUNDEE HOLDING STAGE
Brain Of Lightweight Title Holder and Of Scotch
Wop" May Well Bring Them Out on Top,
Many Sport Followers Hold
BY N L. ARIEL


(Unlted Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 21-Two important worlds champ
ionship fights to be staged in New York next week will pro-
vide some new pro and con material for the old argument
that a pair of gloves on heavy hands is not the most formid-
able weapon in the ring.
The real valuation of the brain factor in the ring will be
, 1923-07-22
CINCINNATI BREAKS GROUND TO
GIANTS in N. [. PENNANT RACE

BROOKLYN, July 2f.-United
press)ECincinnatl lost n little
ground in the pennnnt battle with
the New York Giants when the Reds
split even in n doubleheader with the
Robins. white tho Giants were maui.
ing the Cards. Behind Luuue. the
star pitcher Of the league, the Reds
took tho first game 10 to 6, but Couch
was not effective in the second game
and the Robins won 8 10 2. Score:
First game r. II. e.
Cincinnati -----Ol3 I0i 27O-lO is 0
Brooklyn -.-----i0O OiO 400 9 70 3
Luque, Keck, Donohue. and Har.
grave; Grimes, Decatur and Deberry.
Second game r. II. e.
Cincinnati lilo 900 600 Z l
Brooklyn ----203 600 00x-5 II 2
Couch. Harris and wingo; Smith
aud Deberry.
, 1923-07-22
WILL PROBABLY Meet
PERKINS ON RODEO CARD aug. 4
No Authentic Information Has Been Received Con.
corning Injury to Milwaukee Heavyweight's
Hand, Which Was Rumored Here

The Rodeo Boxing Show, August A, will no doubt headline
Hughie Walker with Harvey Perkins, Casper's own heavy
weight contender. Rumors were current today that Walker
might not be able to box on account of an injury while train
ing but no authentic information to that effect had been re-
ceived at a late hour last night. -
, 1923-07-22

It is not generally known that a
freedman Of Cicero invented a VS..
tenn OF shorthand with which he took
down "a verbatim report" OF his mas.
ter's famous Catalinian grafton de-
llvered in 63 b. c.
, 1923-07-22

NEW YORK. July 21-After Com
missioner Lands and prominent base.
ball and city officials had helped
them raise the 1929 worlds and Ma
tionul league pennsnts. the Giants
stepped out and mauled the Cardinals.
10 10 o.. Score: II. IT. e.
81 Louis 100 500 lO3- z u o
Now York --422 900 38x-iA 10 o
Halnes, Barfoot. Stuart and Ain.
Hmlth. Nehf, Barnes and Snyder.
, 1923-07-22
American League.

Souvenirs at The Smoke House.
, 1923-07-22
American League.

r. II. e.
New York 900 o21 600 3 Z o
Detroit --O00 900 o2o-2 4 1
Batteries Shawkey. Jones and
Schang; Dauss, Cole and Bassler,
Woodall.
, 1923-07-22

r. IT. e.
st. Louis ------ooO 300 1o3- 7 IL o
New York -----422 900 33x-14 10 o
Batteries-Haines. Barfoot. Stuart
and Ainsmith; Nehf. Barnes and sny-
der.
, 1923-07-22
Yesterdays
Scores
National League.

r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 100 oo4 o1o-14 IS .
Boston -------1oo 101 1904 0 l
Batteries = Morrison and Schmidt.
Gooch; Mcnamara. oeschger and f.
Smith. Gibson.
, 1923-07-22

Souvenirs at The Smoke Hous
, 1923-07-22

X. II. z.
Cincinnati Ola 1o1 22O-1O IS o
Brooklyn LOO 01o 400 6 IL 3
Batteries - Luque. Keck, Donohue
and Hargrave; Grimes. Decatur and
Deberry.
, 1923-07-22

Philadelphia 900 oso ooo-s 7 2
st. Louis ------0i0 o1s 0Ox-1o IL o
Batteries Harris, Walberg and
Perkins. Buggy; Danforth n Sever
cid.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
SHELBY ARRANCES FOR
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS

Tourists will have no difficulty in
securing accommodation for their
cars, whether they are here for a
single day during the fight or whe-
they they are camping for a week or
two.
For the former purpose an Off
cial parking ground has been estab-
lished just west of the fight arena,
where the fight fan can check his car
in a guarded and fenced enclosure
and enjoy the fight while knowing
that his car is safe. If he desires to
be free from the inconvenience of
living indoors, he can bring his car
and tent and go to the big auto camp
grounds and pitch his abode.
Parking space may be reserved by
wire, to Roberts G Radigan, Shelby,
Montana, followed by a remittance
of SO per car.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
WOLF POINT STAMPEDE
DATES JULY Il, l3, n

Preparations for the third annual
ride EN- Sioux" stampede, which
will be held at Wolf Point July IL, Is
and IA, are going forward rapidly.
According to the committee in
charge, this years stampede will be
bigger and better than any of the pre-
vious ones. There will be better buck
ing horses, clever roping spectacles
and more stunt features than ever be-
fore. 1t is even said that a bunch Of
coyotes has been captured and is be-
ing trained in trick numbers for the
amusement of the crowd.
The stampede, coming as it does,
just after similar affairs at Shelby,
Sidney and Miles City, should attract
a large number Of celebrated riders
from all over the northern part of the
state, and the fact that it comes three
weeks earlier than it did last year,
that farmers will not be SO
busy in the harvest fields and will be
able to get in and e the fun.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28

fered stock from prize winners. Highest
peIt values; prolific breeders; priced right.
Ranch plans and other valuable informa-
tien. Correspondence invited.
MONTANA SILVER BLACK FOX co.
Miss0ulA. Montana
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
THE WORLD

New York-A serum for the cure
of rheumatism has been found by a
New York physician.
Regina cyclone wrecked the
town of Ernfold a few days ago with
but few fatalities.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS diamond in
dustry is said to have been advantag-
eously affected by prohibition in
America.
Washington - The federal gov
eminent contemplates the supervision
of coal mines in order to reduce the
cost to the consumer.
Christiana, Norway - Amundsen
has given up his airplane polar expe-
dition, experiments having demon
strated it's impracticabt1ity.
Chicago-"Fatty Arbuckle, essay
ing to come back in a cabaret stunt,
is said to have booked a failure in
Chicago. He will now attempt to or
ganize a heavyweight orchestra.
st. Paul. A. o. Preus, former
governor, won the republican nominal
ton for United States senator at the
recent primaries. J.. A. Carley will
be the democratic nominee.
Chattanooga-When James T. Oar
win, IS, complained to his negro wo-
man cook about breakfast being late,
the attacked him with an axe,
inflicting injuries from which he can
not recover.
CoIogne-German marks are quot
ed here at 165, 000-to the dollar. Be-
fore the war they were worth about
20 cents, with the purchasing power,
in Germany of the dollar in the Unit
ed States. /,
Rome-Mount Etna is in eruption.
Rivers of molten rock flow down her
rugged sides, and inhabitants of the
threatened cities are fleeing to zones
of safety.
Washington - The governement
will finish the fiscal year ending
June 80 with a surplus of approx
s200,000,0 900, which is
hailed as a triumph for the budget
system.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
THE STATE

Great FalIs-Out of the first q
days in June rain fell here in 20.
Great FalIs-Business of the Great
Northern is now the best that it has
been for years.
Helena - 1t begins to look as
though the states 1923 wheat crop
will exceed that of last year..
MissOula-The Bitter Root apple
crop is expected to be the largest in
many years.
Great Falls-Dan Tracy, who will
manage the Dempsey-Gibbons battle
at Shelby is a Great Falls hotel man.
HeIena-Reports of good crop con-
ditions are general throughout Mon
tana.
Butte-The Montana State Edito-
rial association will meet here late in
July.
Chinook-Work is to commence at
once on the big three district irriga-
ton project.
Chinook-The Cassidy oil dome,
northwest of Chinook, will be drilled
by st. Paul capitalists.
ChinoOk-The Northern district
convention of the w. G. t. U. is being
held this week here.
KalispelI-R. c. Sloan, former fed
eral prohibition officer, is held here
on a charge of whisky running.
LewistOwn-Burton R. Cole has
been appointed assistant attorney
general.
Butte-Fred L. Orion, pioneer mu-
sic dealer, passed away in Butte a few
days ago. He accompanied his par
ents to Montana in 1866.
Bozeman-The agricultural coll
lege experts strongly recommend the
use of poisoned bran as a check to
grasshoppers.
Lvingston-An eight year old boy
caught a five pound trout while fish
ing in the Yellowstone here a few
days ago.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
Mountain Goats in Beartooth

Mountain goats are the latest an
mex to the wonders of the B~eartooth
~pinnacles. Recently Deputy Game
Warden Richards and a party Of the
workers on the Mystic project saw
a band with a billy wearing a chin
beard about three feet long; and a
bunch of kids in the band. While
the goat frequents the Rockies, this
is the first big band to be seen in
these parts. Mountain sheep are also
plentiful this year, with a good crop
of lambs.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
SILVER BLACK FOX RAHcnIne

Is the most
profitable of all
live stock In
dustries. We
can s mp ply
---I- -4
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28

SHOW DATES: Sunday July l. Monday July 2
and Tuesday, July 8, begin at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. In the evening of each day at ! o'clock the
big Indian shows will be staged.
On July a, two shows, beginning at 8 o'clock in
the morning and Z o'clock in the evening.