davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

ing in Sunburst between trains
Saturday.
Gordon Campbell is looking
after business matters in Great
Falls this week.
H.. M. Clark returned Monday
from Alhambra Hot Springs,
where he recently went for treat
ments.
Mrs. E. Herberg and her sister,
Mrs. O'Connell of Eureka, de-
parted Wednesday for a few days
visit in Great Falls.
John Campbell, who has been
looking after his farming in
~terests at Hinsdale, returned to
Kelvin Monday.
Harold Haugen departed We'd
nesday for Great Falls where he
will look after business matters
for afew days.
Mrs. O'Connell, sister of Mrs.
p. Herberg. arrived Saturday
from Eureka. for a visit of a few
days at the Herberg home.
j. B. Pontius, credit man of
the Monarch Lumber company,
was calling on local agent Harry
Daums this week.
Lorens Lorenson departed the
first of the week for Great Falls
where he will spend a few days
looking after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goeddertz,
Jr., returned Monday from Great
Falls where they were called
last week by the illness of Mrs.
Goeddertz parents.
The Kelvin Ladies Aid enter
tanned the Sunburst Ladies Aid
Friday afternoon at the Coed
dertz hall. Twelve ladies of the !,
Sunburst Aid were present. A
lunch was served by the Kelvin f
ladies'. ?
Editor and Mrs. R. B. Thomp- G
son and son went over to Conrad a
last week where the editor was y
examined by DR.. Powers. 1t was S,
found that his tonsils were in
bad condition and would have to h
be removed. hi
= T.
Mrs. PrendergaSt and Mrs.
teachers of the Kelvin
school are preparing a Christmas ~
program which will be given NJ
sometime during the holiday "
The Review hopes to
publish the program next week. tn
- af
The residence occupied by VIM,
schmidt, about a mile and a half
Of town was entirely
estroyed by fire about eight
clock Tuesday evening. Mr..
chmldt reports that he does not Do
now how the fire originated,
hat there had not been fire at
ouse all day, and that he had
cen down at the reservoir cutt- {
lg ice. Nothing whatever was {
aved, as the residence was with
1T occupancy at the time of the 1
re. \
the
The Benefit Dance given at the 100
oeddertz hall Saturday evening Fro
I Mrs. E. Herberg and Mrs. F. in +
ee, proved to be the sensation On,
the season both socially and nro
lanclally. The music was right T
to the standard, Mrs. Herberg, the
olln, Mrs. Lee piano, and Mr.. Of )
oprava Of Sunburst, taking the
re of the drums, kept everyone anu
good spirits. Harry Daums Ser
ew the lucky number on the Thi
esser scarf that was ratified off, Tw'
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
DORSEY S. DAYTON
Plaintiff.
Fred Holtz and Della Holtz, his
wife. Peters and Company, q
corporation. First information
al Bank Of Sweet Grass, a cor
poration, Potlatch Oil and Re
fining Company, a corporation.
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
the 9th day Of December, A. D..
1924, at 3 o'clock P. NJ. at the
Front Door of the Court House
in the City Of Shelby, in the said
County of Toole, the following
property:
The West One Half (W4) Of
the Northwest Quarter (NW4)
Of Section Tmenty Nine(29), and
the Northeast Quarter (NE4
and the East One Half of the
Northwest Quarter (E3NWD Of
Section Thirty 1907 in Township
Seven (37) North, Range
~ West, Of the Montana
Principal Meridian, containing
800 acres, more or less, accord
ng to the United States Govern
nent Survey thereof.
Dated this End day of Deem
Der A. d., 1924.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY w. B. MARTIN, Undersheriff.
louis P. Donovan,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 30-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
LOCAL NE VS.

Send your clothes to Don's
Cleaning Works, Shelby. He will
make them like new. Aft
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
PRODUCING WELLS

ADAMS AIMS HH9 omeataks a. INV NJ NwA NwA ss-35-2W
Aua-ms,TcMa aaterN No; no 1.--vsE sEA sEA 21-s5-2W
7S5ssssSEs1as By 3: &. 4: ST. J .sv ,'=. .,..,' ss, st
Big West Steele No 2 ne4 nw4 n = !" 2s0s4z12WW
Bradley Z, : SFadls 70 H { Sss P Ss .l-sS-. ~,
gsardslse-swears No. I've seq wv s-s5-sSWW
H 5ss1sS'ss. T SSsia. NJ NJ 1s Z \ W wv IN NJ III 1s-ss Wv
BeardsIee State No. - ne neh NM ,a fOesoez y
Bitter erssk-Maughans - ~. j ssz nWE 1851 y;
geayer-Mont.-stannard ne neH seH 25.a5,z
B. c. Montana-stannard No.3---seH neg 25-S5-2w
GCampDRH1biAls smi t6 der No; ! { nw4 :, 1s-a5-sw
ornmn,S z zzezsNa11 NO. ! NE Nw4 ss-ss-s
SSsIiforais Norton No ---------NsassE 1 1s-s5-sW
c~alif-Newman No. 8 INV swa n j 5S-sS-5WW
S ss!i5sEals- \ a n . nssn ss. y J 81 ! szsWi ~ s ss-ss-sT
6aiIfoq51s a -MaRss " 2S77-sSs-aaWN
$$ S$!||:::$|::# i s r. IS: 81 ~ N f. : @s ;5lE:s.$ !
e~arteer-fH1o1%Dlinn NC No. INV YsNWEHA SSWWHH ,2 9-s :
es1'fss4is- -H~ssas9 No ~. n l---Shz u va Il sS S-$S-s%
Gordon Campbell, Discovery : ~ ,s-s5-sw
SS sssssIs%Ezs5Ssszsss.5 s e. y; = y y T. s5 59sss s rs.
6s 'ss.sslsss n: ! ss.,ss =; a w s%s ! ~ s ~ re- y y
D Deso9 Richards No; ! 2oSs5-2W
Dakota onf.-car1son No. z neh ne e NV I S 1-se-iW
EEssa's=Assssss" No 80 l : NV 81 = ~ ssa ss s.ss.s%
F FoieElbev Wagt No. l neH swA 1852 west
Gil sITfy 4sa RsgIs- F5yssss s 4 ! Ne NJ s sH4NH4 j s4-ss-sw
-HH ogan-HeTmar1nbs No \ 1-7NT-rNw& sWE 2s-55-5W
Hogaa-Hsimsrjs5s No y w sS-sg-sw
Hogan-HaIter No J. l. ne AcorseSHWMw sWA 22-s5-2W
Homestake - -R eibe . No. me NW4 NE4 4-a5-2W
Homestake-Petts Sc Cor NWA NwA 2 3-$5-2W
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nv N~ 2 o0SHyN NJ NNEEAA s s-$5-sW
Homestake-Howling No. 4 NED ned eeS5-2W
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Hart Schoffner & Marx Suits
and Over coats at Rhodu Bros.
Shelby. 22-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Grandma Goeddertz was visit
ing in Sunburst between trains
Saturday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Gordon Campbell is looking
after business matters in Great
Falls this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

H.. M. Clark returned Monday
from Alhambra Hot Springs,
where he recently went for treat
ments.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Mrs. E. Herberg and her sister,
Mrs. O'Connell of Eureka, de-
parted Wednesday for a few days
visit in Great Falls.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Editor and Mrs. R. B. Thomp-
son and son went over to Conrad
last week where the editor was
examined by DR.. Powers. 1t was
found that his tonsils were in
bad condition and would have to
be removed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11
Kelvin Oil Activities
PRODUCING WELLS

Sylvester-Anderson No. 8 ne NED ned sw4 29-35-1W
Sylvester-Anderson No. 4 se4 sW4 29-35-1W
Sweet Grass-Norem No. 1.---~.sw mex seH 4-34-2W
Sturdevant-Bluhn No. 2 evil. sw4 ned 29-35-1W
MISUNDERSTANDING No. 1 NV se4 nw4 30-35-1W
No. / NV sw4 sei 29-35-1W
Thomas-Ofl-Sorrel No. 1-----se swA swH 8-34-2W
Thomas Oil-DeGroat No. Inv ne15 nwA 17-34-2W
Western Pet X Swears No. /, Sc seH swK 1852 w.
Western Pet.-X-Swears No. 2, se-seA swA 9-35-2 W.
Western Pet-X II. Swears / NE Cor----
sWA s-35-2W
Western Pet X II. Swears No. 2, ne seq swH 4-35-2
Western Pet-X Bruins No. 1---SWA SWH 10-35-2W
Western Pet X Bruins No. Q, NV nwA seX 1882 w.
Western Pet-X Bruins No. ------.-
----:sW sWA sen s-S5-2W
Western Pet-X-Brufns No. 5, Sc SELF swA 10-35-2 w.
Western Pet-X-Kenny No. /, nw-neA neA 1882 W
Western Pet X Kenny No. 2, w nwA nell 1882 W.
western-Pet-X Berglin~~-...sWA NwA 12-s5-2W
Waite Oil Co----------~~SE cor. SW4NE4 24-35-2W
Wait Oil Co. Wait No. 2-------SWA NEA 24-35-2W
WEIGH Northumberland me SWA SEX 11-35-2W
Wells-Sunb.- Zimmerman 2---ne sw Il nwA 24-35-2W
Wyomont-Stannard No. z. nwA seA 25-35-2 wes,.
Wymont-Stannard No. 1-~---ne nwA seA 25-35-2W
Wyomont-Stannard No. 3------nwH seA 25-3g-2W
Wymont-Stannard No. A ----.NW4 NE4 1882 w
Whitman-Sunb-Corey No. 1--sw nwA swA 4-34-2W
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goeddertz,
Jr., returned Monday from Great
Falls where they were called
last week by. the illness of Mrs.
Goeddertz parents.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

John Campbell, who has been
looking after his farming in
terests at Hinsdale, returned to
Kelvin Monday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Prendergast and Mrs.
Wray, teachers of the Kelvin
school are preparing a Christmas
program which will be given
sometime during he holiday
period. The Review hopes to
publish the program next week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

j. B. Pontius, credit man of
the Monarch Lumber company,
was calling on local agent Harry
Daums this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Lorens Lorenson departed the
first of the week for Great Falls
where he will spend a few days
looking after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Harold Haugen departed We'd
nesday for Great Falls where he
will look after business matters
for afew days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

Mrs. O'Connell, sister of Mrs.
b. Herberg. arrived Saturday
from Eureka. for a visit of a few
days at the Herberg home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-12-11

The Kelvin Ladies Aid enter
tanned the Sunburst Ladies Aid
Friday afternoon at the Coed
dertz hall. Twelve ladies of the
Sunburst Aid were present. A
lunch was served by the Kelvin
ladies'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

different from hundreds of 5Eers ON
the screen. Such themes are hard
TO believe and they don't convince
me. In Born Rch" the punch ~
he picture comes when Jimmie at
te1rp-S To run his own home and
govern his mis- directed son Of .
years. This is enough Of novelty
70 lift the picture our Of tho routine
cut in which IL travels for several
reels.
Born Rich" Is what I call a matt
nee movie because IL gives the wom-
en- a change 70 see in the inside of
rich peoples homes as the movie
writer's creates them Loads Of
money have been spent on lavish
interiors. wonderful gowns. jewe.
and The Ike. Here IS picture that
Will give tho women ara eye full
when II comes % grand clothes.
Money has been spent in ill.,
dressing up Of p common story into
lavish entertainment suppo-e
rhs- the degree ~ satisfaction you
-eEeive ont NJ Born Rich VIII D."
determined whether the east. scieu-
cry and clothes ere more i;upos,aat
-hau file story. AS 20 ITS merits a-
the box office. Born Rich" proha
bly, VIII please those who book H.
It certainly does STRUT the nift>
clothes
BaaaIeirikc@ has taken samo If
the haunting themes Of TSenaiEo~
sky and grouped them together in
the form ~ an overture. Gems
From Tschaikowsky Here is de.
ueh-ful music OF the better school
II has been powerfully grouped
should say arranged. by Bakale.nt
kaG. II is inspiring as directed hl
+ b. kale'r.koe and played hr the cir
f CO orchestra
F. B.u Includes Poor Butterfly aa.
q news weekly.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

matter what your trouble and no
matter what the hour anywhere in
Marion County.
Samuel l. TrotCky. proprietor is
an Indianapolis man with the in
terest Of indianapolis and it's
people at heart His able manager
ship has made this shop one Of the
outstanding institutions Of the city
and The clever Indian service car
are familiar 10 every one.
They manufacture batteries and
We're the FIRST 70 use rubber lined
battery boxes exclusively. which IS
indicative Of their progressive
spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Nan md Woman Held

Louis Collins. "a. colored, 240 w
Vermont St. is held today on q
statutory charge and for assault and
battery with inecnt to kill and Mis-
Vores Franklin. "a. colored. 240 "
Vermont ST, Is held on a statutory
charge and for drawing deadly weap
ons as result Of q fracas at the ~
Vermont St. address Saturday
Police said the two argued and when
Miss Franklin drew a revolver Coz
rns cut her on the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

Mrs. II. O. Long, North Vernon.
field woman for woman's department
Z the Republican State committee
has the approval Of Mrs. Vivian T.
Wheatcraft. Whiteland, State vice
chairman, for the office Of State
school attendance officer, Mrs.
Wheatcraft announced today. Miss
Blanche Merry IS present incumbent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Milan Fire Probed

Milan. Ind. Dec. Inquiry
was being conducted today in the
origin Of the blaze which did 500
600 damage 10 a garage and restau-
rant here Sunday. Tie fire occurred
Just as services in churches We,
starting and congregation incluiins
the pastors aided in fighting the fiji g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

element i&od
with despair that proves ne vas the
right choice IS Spike, a made-to-or-
0er crook by Boss 2fcGnnis Of
"Heus Kitchen" Kelly has made
no mistake going into the movies,
although he Is just q member of a
supporting cast iu his frs, movie. He
is wise in that. Kelly can now he
sure that ne aas the "muG" ana the
manners which VIII pbo-C-rapl -tln
more than pleased with MS work in
shis movie.
Manhattan" makes star Of
Richard Dix. who has been coming
along for some time. He can wear
q dress sui- with as much ease as
he can black the eye Of any man who
puts on the boxing gloves with him.
II seems TO me that Dix. with ,he
proper vehicles. has a chance TO
become somebody i'm the skyline Of
movie stars.
Dix in his first vehicle rs 4 star
has the role q a rich man who loves
TO box and play with a ventriloquist
dummy. Failing 70 Ee- q kick out
Of life. Dix becomes the pal Of O.
Young burglar kelly ard before ,he
movie is ove~ DIX as Peter NIiuu.t
has found both romance and love
George SeiEmann. JacG'iehne Logan
and numerous Others who know how
to act ara ir the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
DICK HATTO%'S LATEST
on VIEW AT TIE ISIS

The Isis FOR the first half II tA.
week = presenting DICK Hatton -
Sell En- Cowboy and an F.ad-'
Lyons comedy Her Other Illus
band" n the east is Yakima Canu-t
known - the champion cowboy.
Bill changes on Thursday To William
Farnutn IN Wolves Of the Night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
New National Guard Instructor

First Lieut.. Grover A. Summa,
10th Infantry. U. S. A. has been de
tailed instructor of the Indiana Ma
ional Guard. according 10 Harry 3
Smith. adjutant general. Summa is
on a ten-day assignment at FIT
Hayes. Ohio, and will report neat
week for duty here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
ALL DRESSED Up AND
EVERY PLACE TO GO

When Claire Windsor dresses up
in her Sunday best she has a mil
hon places 10 go in Born Rich,
but she really doesn't want to 20.
AI.ss Windsor rs Chadyeane Fair
fax. the wife of Jimmie Fairfax bert
Lytelh presides over a twenty seven
room house. Chad and Jimmie hal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Girl Burned To Death

By Times special
LINTON, Ind. Dec. Funeral
arrangements were being made to
aay FOR Miss Tressa Goad, II, who
was burned TO death Saturday when
her dress was fred as she brushed
ty a hot stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

Try It right noF for rheumatism. Neu-
raizia LumbaEo. sore stiff and swollen
joints. pain 10 the head. osck and limbs
olrns. buulons. etc. After one application
pam USUALLY disappear a. IL by magic
A new remedy Used externally for Coughs
Gods. Spasulodic Group. Influenza sore
Throat and TOusiiius.
This oh Is conceded TO he the most pere
tratl1g remedy known It's prompt and im
nedi8te effect 10 relieving pain IL due TO
ths fact that 10 Dear.Tates 10 the affected
parts AZ once As au illustration p1-r PIE
drops on the thiclzesf piece Of sole leather
and y xiii penetrate this substance through
and through 'r three minutes
Astonishing how quIca Rheumatic pains
Neuralgia -;If joints chest colds sore
throat dis1unaa-- by Use OF th.s new OIL
traatnert-.f5e GOO and - 00-aI lead
in- fi--I--5=tz "A advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Huge PHg cant Planned

HV Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Dec. RE
hearsals are being held for one
of the largest Christmas uaEeants
over attempted here, 20 be given at
tine high school gymnasium Dec l6.
Two thousand children will take
NM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

q GranI, WIG
time Of 1t in
their own home
before the baby
arrived. When
the y0ungster
landed Chad be
gins to suspect
her husband OF
looking in other
directions for
his entertain
u-nt. As usual
the wife decides
to look around.
Then the trou
bic starts HuS-
band has his
pctting parties
and his VIE
stages her OWsi.
TIL +1ssr- "a %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
Kelly Takes Harrington
WayS Into PhOtObIay
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

~ y jumping from the legitimate
| stage into movie land. Greg
l Dry Kelly did not make the
jump rs a star.
Gregory is listed rs among those
present i'm -he support Of Richard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

DIX III ALaullL-
tam. a Para
mount picture
Kelly started
from che bottom
of the stage. and
got 20 the front
when Harrington
Wrote Seventeen"
and Clarence.
II seemed 10 me
that Kelly has
carried his Tar
kington way $
right into the
movies. although
he is playing r.
wa8klirg of q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01
TFRTOE RAJLO0< CORDS

~ PERIOR BALLOON CORDS
We often read OF man who made
good IN a day.
superior Balloons have made good
for the past three. hundred and sixty
Ave DAYS
FIRST, They will improve the ap-
pearance Of your car.
second They VIII give YOU riding
comfort and eliminate vibration
Third You will get wonderful trac-
ton on wet slippery streets.
Fourth. Your mileage cost VIII be
greatly reduced
F1fth The saving in the way OF do
probation on your car, thua enabling
1 YOU To drive your car a year or two
longer. will be for more than the cost
of set Of Balloons.
10 appreciate this wonderful tire you
must see II and get our prices on
chnnge overs.
SUPERIOR CORD TIRE SALES
RIIfrv II4O gl6 N Meridian Vt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-01

on view today: Gloria Swanson.
Have said my say. Film: Her
Love story at Mister Smiths.
Here today. Movie Masque,' at
Lyric. Roye and Nave at Keith S.
Nav and Kilduf at Palace; Uncle
Toms Cabin" at Lincoln Square.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

did Dennis disclose to the boy his real identity, and at that time he left written statement of the kidnap- ping episode. The boy took the name of Dennis. and while living in the vi cinity of Rouses Point, a border town on Lake Champlain, he married an Indian squaw, and several children were born to them. Generations passed until today George Dennis. the Harrison barber, is the sole survivor of the family.
 During the World war he enlisted in one of the American contingents as a cook and while in France he met a youth named Bertrand, son of a French barrister. Dennfs disclosed to him the story of his ancestors life. Bertrands father became interested and started inquiries. He knew that the French government held many estates in trust for lost heirs, many of them dating back before the French Revolution. The duo de Longville had died of a broken heart soon after the kidnapping of his son.
 Bertrand came to America recently and disclosed proof of the Harrison mans claim to the estate of the Duke.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
.STUTz MODELS ID BE.
 EXHIBITED AT SHOW
New Britain Motor Sales Corp.
 Will Also Show Chevrolet

The New Britain Motor Sales Cor poration will exhibit the Stutz and Chevrolet cars at the show.
 Numbered among the attractive features of the 1924 Stutz. which this firm will have on display. are the silent chain drive, the detachable cylinder head. valves which need no regrinding. Ferrolite pistons and the self-lubricating type of Universal joint.
 This year the Stutz will have six open models in addition to the closed car line.
 Regarding the 1924 Chevrolet. a representative of the local firm rep resenting this car. states that the model Is the last word in automobile perfection for this type of machine. Continuing. he said, '''rhe chief use of an automobile is for transportation of people and goods. Few are will ing to pay more for this transporta. ton than is necessary.
 "The motto of the Chevrolet, Tor Economical Transportation is out sole guide in the design and con- struction both of passenger and com mercial models.
 "We do not endeavor 10 produce the cheapest automobile but the most economical, because VIC are con cerncd in delivering tho utmost per collar of price in economical trans portation, The selling price of nn automobile, while important, Is sec ondary 10 the cost of transportation through it's life. This includes the purchase price of all operating and maintenance expenses for an aver age period Of six years.
 Chevrolet delivers on the average the lowest per year and per mile cost of transportation, therefore 1t is the cheapest in the long run. Notwith-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
BENCE ID HAVE OWN
 SHOW FOR HIS CARS
Lezinstons, Durants and Stars Exhibited at His Display Rooms

C. 4, Bence will condlict a special display in his own show rooms on Main street during the week of the auto show. He has had his place at tractively decorated for this exhibit and auto owners and others who con- template buying cars this years will find an interesting layout of ma chimes including Lexingtons, Durants and the Star.
 In addition to the regular line of Lexingtons, MT. Bence will introduce during his show the New Lexington Concord line, which embody practical ly all the features of the Lexington . but which are designed to sell at more popular prices.
 The new Concord Sedan. built to seat five people comfortably, will sell this years for $1,s45 f. o. b. factory and the touring car will be put on the market for s1.395 f. o. b. factory.
 The Durant' has many new features this year. The manufacturers mod estly describe it is just a real good car" The 1924 model. Mir. Bence says, seems to be a big improvement over the car put out in 1923 and it should prove attractive to motorists.
 To prospective buyers who are seeking an inexpensive car. the new Star should make a strong appeal. A sturdy little car. attractive in design and of good mechanical construction. it should make favorable impress sion.
 Mir Bence expects that the Star will increase its popularity through the new 1924 models. Orders are being received for the 1924 Star in { ich numbers that the prospects of C big sale this year are said to be most en- couraging to the manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
BARBER REPORTED HEIR TO S75,OO0,0OO ESTATE
Ills Ancestor Was Kidnapped Son of French Duke, According
 10 the Story.

Greenwich. Conn. Feb. 27.-George Dennis of Harrison. N. r., former barber. painter and handyman, has become heir to $75,00o,o00. it was stated here yesterday.
 According 10 the story. which reads like fiction, George Dennis, sailor on British warship cruising off the coast of France during the French and Indian war, kidnapped the three- yoar-old son Of the Due de Longvllle. with the intention Of eMorting a ran- som for his return. Because of the fortunes of war the warship had to leave hurricdly for safe waters be- fore negotiations for the boys return could be cu~ipleted. and fin conse- quence the lad was brought to Amer !ca where. under the care of Dennis, he grew 10 manhood.
 Not until he was on his deathbed