davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22
OHIO LAUNCHES
YEARS PROGRAM
Large Portion OF Compdny's
Acreage Must be Drilled to
Comply With Contract.

An extensive drilling campaign
has been made by the Ohio Oil
company for the coming summer,
on acreage in the Kevin field.
1t is understood that a large
proportion of the Ohio's acrerge
must be drilled to an extent next
year to comply with the condi-
tions Of their contracts with land
owners. If no further work were
done this would represent a cam
paign of considerable size. Dur
ing the last year virtually all of
the field work carried on was on
independent properties, wit h
plans now announced that will
continue operations at last year s
rate through another year. The
work outlined by the Ohio COM
pany will add to this and bring
the volume Of operations in this
field considerable above any for
mer year.
The two new locations of the
Ohio are on the Keskin and
Stockmen's leases.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22
MORE INTEREST THAN
EVER SHOWN in OIL

1--WE have received more in
quiries from other states about
oil so far in January than we did
during the entire month of Dec. +"
said l.. E. Jones. secretary of the
Commercial club, yesterday.
Mr.. Jones attributes the in
creased interest in the states oil
development to h e Montana
Months. campaign, to special
articles appearing receetly in
eastern publications. and to the
bringing in Of the big Johnson
well.
Attention Of thousands to our
oil resources was attracted by an
article contributed by Mr.. Jones
and appearing in the New York
Commercial this month. In speak
ing Of oil Mr.. Jones stated:
"Oil men are looksng forward
to a great development period in
the Kevin field Of northern Mon
tana. The oil industry, one of
the states newest avenues of
wealth is rapidly coming into its
own. Recent developments in the
Kevin field tend to indicate that
the producing horizon has only
been tapped. In the Cat Creek
field, development work is going
on rapidly and in many sections
of the state, rigs are rapidly go
ing up.
An interesting side-light on
the oil industry recently came to
light when the state tax commits
sion made public figures showing
that Montana refneries now pro-
duce two-thirds of the gasoline
consumed in Montana. ct. Falls
Leader.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22
KEVIN CIVIC CLUB
GAVE GOOD DANCE

Probably one of the most en-
joyable features of the season
was given Saturday evening by
the ladies Of the Kevin Civic
Club when they staged a card
party and dance. Mrs. M. c..
Green proved to be the lady who
carried away the honors of winn-
ing high score while Fred Grem-
inert was the lucky gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Herberg won
the'consoaticn prizes. After dane
ing had been INDUCED in for sever
al hours, a very nice lunch of ice
cream and cake was seaved. after
which the floor was cleared and
dancing enjoyed for considera-
able time, music being furnished
mostly by a California orchestra,
brought to Kevin by the wonder
full radio belonging to Ray Kinch-
loe. This was indeed a treat for
all present, and Mr.. Kincheloe
has perfect control of the instru-
ment, receiving as plain as if
you were receiving the music
first handed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22

A judgment for approximately
$42, 900 against the Gordon Camp
bell-Kevin syndicate and Col.
Harry O. Willard, w. ~, Roy
and E. M. Harvey, its trustees,
is sought in an action filed ia the
Great Falls district court Thurs
day by the Gordon Campbell Pc
troleum company of Roundup.
In support of it's claim, the pc
tition cites that under an account
opened last March, balance of
S40,903 is due the Petroleum com
pany and that on January 1, 1926
the syndicate was also indebted
to the plaintiff concern in the
amount of $747 for money loaned.
Sheriff Tom Norton Thursday
began seizures of property claim
ed to be owned by the syndicate
and it was stated by S. C. Ford,
attorney for Campbell, that all
of the syndicate's assets will be
held under the courts order. In
cluded in the property taken by
the sheriff Thursday were the
syndicate's books, which were
here last spring by
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22
Campbell Claims $4,000
Due Him From Syndicate
Brings Suit Against Group Which Gained Control at
Annual Meeting; Acreage Shown in Control
of Losing Faction.

order of the United States dis
trict court.
With the filing of the attach
ment suit against the syndicate
Thursday. it became known that
all of the syndicate's acreage
holdings, amounting to between
5000 and 5000 acres in the Ke-
vim field, has been contracted to
the Gordon Campbell Oil compa-
ny controlled by Mr.. Campbell
and his associates, on a $3.50
drilling contract, and has been
so held by the latter concern for
the last year.
This was the situation found,
it is claimed, by Colonel Willard
and his group when they took
control of the Gordon Campbell
Kevin syndicate at it's annual
meeting at Lewistown January
5. All Of the syndicate's acreage
had passed from its own control
under the drilling contract with
the Campbell company, leaving
the new controlling group with
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22
VANMEER WELL is
WATCHED CLOSELY

Oil men have been watching
with interest this week the Van
meer-Roseth No. /. ne ne sw, 25-
1913 west. This well was at the
depth of 1541 feet yesterday and
still drilling. 1t is thought that
a good producer would be had at
this location as it is close to the
Campbell-Stewart oodproducer.
While some of the owners are
discouraged and expecting a dry
hole, Gilbert Kirby, who drilled
in the Campbell well, is willing
to bet that they are not down
deep enough yet, and says the
well should be drilled in in a few
days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22
PICTURE SHOW
MAY SOON OPEN

Gordon Beaverton, manager of
the Arch Thearte at Sunburst
came down to Kevin last Friday
to look after business matters
pertaining to opening the show
house at this place. it was the
opinion of Mr.. Brewerton, that
if the weather stayed good, they
would have the picture show GO
ing in a few days.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22

The Williams.Williams we'll are
now ready to spud in the new
hole as soon as they can break
out the road so the fuel oil can
be hauled to the location.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22
SCHOOL BOYS AND
GIRLS MAY WIN

Every schoolboy schoolgirl un-
der sixteen years of age who is
attending school in Kevin has a
chance to win $100 in gold. That
amount will be paid by the Twin
City Manufacturers, Inc, COM
prising the Manufacturers Club
of Minneapolis and the Manu-
facturers Subdivision of the St.
Paul Association, for the best de-
sign for an emblem to advertise
the Northwest Industrial Exposi-
tion in the Twin Cities Feb. %
to March Z. Fifty dollars will be
paid for the second best design
and S25 for the third best design.
The Northwest Industrial Ex-
position will comprise hundreds
o f exhibits O. f "Made-in-the-
Northwest" manufactured pro-
ducts. 1t is limited to the goods
made in the Ninth Federal Re-
serve district and is designed to
reflect to the rest Of the world
the increased optimism prevail
ing here.
George F. Dickson, president
of the Twin City Manufacturers,
Inc. said there are several rules
which must be observed by all
competitors:
Contest is open to all school
children under 16 years old in the
Ninth Federal Reserve District.
Designs must be submitted to
Jury of Awards, Twin City Man
ufacturers, Inc, 100 Builders Ex-
change, Minneapolis, Mian
Contest closes at 5 p. nj We'd
nesday, Feb. II, 1925.
Designs must be in black and
pen and ink sketches pre-
ferred, and must be on letter
head size paper, Bristol board
preferred.
Every design must incorporate
the words, Northwest Industri-
al Exposition, Twin Cities.'
Competitors must write their
name, age and address in the
upper left hand corner of their
and on the back must
haye certificate by their teacher
that name, age and address are
given correctly.
The jury of awards consist of
Russell A. Plimpton, curator of |
The Minneapolis Art Museum,
Carl w. Rawson, Minneapolis
artist, H. w. Rubins, represent
ng the Minneapolis Art Society, |
Leavitt Corning, st. Paul adver-
Using man, Col. L. H. Drifting, |
st. Paul Industrial expert, and
Carl Bohnen, st. Paul artist.
Names of winners will be an
lounced about February Is, 1926. I
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22

terest and solicit the support of
the Legislators from your district
at the earliest possible date.
With this concerted mouement
of a substantial business owned
by citizens of Montana, consid-
cradle good may be done. ct.
Falls Leader.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22
OIL DEALERS FOR
USING MONEY
ON STATE ROADS

The Northwestern Independ-
ent Oil association has joined the
ranks of those who would divert
the money raised from the taxa
tion of motor vehicle users to the
good roads fund, and C. H.
Cherry" Brown, of Lewistown,
formerly of Great Falls, secre-
tary-treasurer of that organiza-
ton, has written the following
letter to the independent oil deal
ers:
"Gader date of October 1874,
the state highway commission
issued a very persuasive circular
setting out possible plan for
raising revenue to construct new
roads and maintain those all
ready built.
I'm the fourth paragraph of
the circular, you will note that
only 20 per cent of the present
gasoline and road tax goes to the
maintenance of highways. In this
circular they clearly point out the
fact that unless something is
done in the coming legislature.
the ST $4,000 that has been al
lotted to Montana by the federal
government will revert to the
government.
There are good many people
in Montana who have given this
questionconsiderable thought and
consideration, and so far as we
have ever heard, the consensus
is that all revenue from trucks
and automobiles in the state
should go towards the mainten-
ance Of your highway commits
Sion, and the building of roads.
This plan is be adopted by all the
other states in the union, which |
collect a gasoline tax, and in this
way they are able to finance their
operations without further tax
ng the people.
1T is our suggestion that this
associations membership, and |
every man who is in any way
with the oil industry
n the state, study carefully the
plans in this circular,
md get behind this movement
oy interceding with your legisla-
,or. When | say your legislator |
mean every representative 0 f
7our particular district no mat
,er into which house he may be
yoing. The very nature of your
business is dependent upon the !
operations of the automobile and |
ruck, and same can be substan-
tally increased if good roads are
"There is a further considera-
ion that the cost of operations
md maintenance of motor We
licles will be very greatly re-
luced if good roads are provided.
our legislature conyenes in jan
larry. The time is short, and we
rust that you will take active in !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22

Alphcnse Bennett of Ethridge,
was in town today looking after
business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22

Harry Harte has joined the
Radio class by installing one in
his residence this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22

Read Review Ads-It pays.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-22

Continued on last page)
, 1925-01-03
WYOMING SEES
MINING Squirt
Continued from Page one.)

shattering their way into the granite
until it yields its precious core of
quartz; stamp mills laundering
night and day to separate the yellow
metal from its baser shell-this is
the picture which they expect to
become reality before more than a
fraction Of this twelve-month has
slipped into history.
The focus of this prophetic vision
is the Homestake mine at South
Pass. owned largely by local men.
Development here has gone further
than at any Of the other mineral
projects within Wyoming's borders,
and production will be pushed to
capacity e spring with the in.
stallation of a ten-stamp mill, cap.
able of reducing so tons OF ore daily.
With an eight-foot vein of rich
quartz. running s72 to the ton. this
mine alone bids fair TO justify the
optimism of the old.timers who have
maintained staunchly. In the face
OF long years of encouragement and
ridicule. that Wyoming had a poten.
tlal store OF gold and silver little II
I'M Inferior to those Of its neiehbor
states.
Mining authorities point out that
ever since the days OF 40 mining
Developments have come in cycles
Of 10 to. 20 years. No major dis.
covery has been made since the
Goldheld. fever early in the present
century. and the circle is about due
TO swing around again this year.
That mining investments pay an
average return many times that OF
any other business is pointed out
by thoee interested in starting wyo.
ming on a new mineral boom. The
mining industry. they show. ranks
second in the United States, and or
the basis OF government statistics
has paid a return OF 1872 per cent
to investors, compared with II per
cent on Insurance, 81 on national
banks. and 4 per cent on railroads.
, 1925-01-03


DENVER. Colo. Jan. 3.-U. S.
Department Of Agriculture.=Hogs
Receipts. 100; desirable grades
scarce; one load good 1873 pound
averages. 5000; 10c to &c higher;
few packing sows. $500: odd lots
10 to $40 pound averages. $500 to
$3.50.
cattle-Reoeipts, 80; calves, none:
for week; beef steers. fat she stock
and bulls. 1oc to l5c higher: calves,
26c to SOC higher stockers, feeders
and other killing classes. mostly
steady TO strong ser $6.65 TO
$500 bulk heifers. s6.f5; top COWS
f5.25' bulk cows and heifera. $500
TO $500, practical top vealera. s1O.25,
few $3.50 TO s1o.7b. stockers and
feeders generally $3.50 % s6.7s.
sheep-Receipts. none; late Friday
three loads 81 pound feeder lambs
1880. For week; Fat lambs
around S1,25 lower. other classe;
steady; fat lambs, early, s17.4oi later
$1,000: bulk early. $3.50 10 ti52S
later, $3.50 10 $4,000 few fat ewes
$3.50 few averaging 5000 few load
feeder ewes, early, I'll 90.
, 1925-01-03
.z.G..I'.I.6'Mht&&YE #
EXPORT TRADE
BOOSTS WHEAT
Prices Higher at Opening of
Short Session at Chi
cago

CHICAGO, Jan. e-Indications OF
larger export business overnight led
to a material upturn in wheat prices
today soon after the opening.
The rise In values here was facili-
tated by the fact that the spread be-
tween Chicago and Liverpool quota
lions on May delivery Of wheat was
the widest In weeks, considering ad-
vances In sterling exchange rates.
Upward swings Of the market
were accompanied by a good deal
OF covering by shorts and by some
reinstatement Of lines recently un.
loaded. The opening. which ranged
from &c decline to nc advance,
with May t1.76@1.76h, and July
s1.51% @1.51K. was followed by an
all around advance to about two
cent above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats ~sympathized some
what with wheat strength. but were
under considerable selling pressure
on o OF increasing stocks. AZ
ter opening unchanged to sc off.
May S1.2s% 61.2sh, the corn mar
ket scored moderate gains, but soon
eased back.
Oats started unchanged to sc
down. May 62A @s2%c, and then
averaged lower.
Provisions were easier, Influenced
by further heavy deliveries OF lard
here.
, 1925-01-03
OMAHA WOMAN
|SFOUMD SLAIN

to tho house yesterday afternoon.
When they came upon the body.
huddled in a heap on the floor. A
doctor was called and he in turn
called police.
Mrs Hahne was formerly Mae
Schaeffer of Colorado Springs, Colo,
and was Hahne's second wife. She
is said TO have been highly educated.
receiving degrees from the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin II having grad
uated from the Methodist Theo.
logical seminary at Chicago. She
is survived by her husband, a
brother, Edward Schaeffer of Tulsa,
Okla, and her two sisters. Mrs. Her.
man Rothcof and Mrs. Charles lie
Croix. both of Denver.
An inquest is to be held today.
Hahne was not arrested until after
he had gone to a mortuary and Sc.
lected n casket for his wife. and
made plans for the transportation
of her body to Colorado Springs for
burial.
According to Hahne his first wife
died in New York about ten years
ago.
, 1925-01-03
STOCKS SOAR
TO NEW HIGHS
Flood of Buying Orders Re-
leased on Exchange This
Morning

NEW YORK, JAM. Stock
prices displayed a firm tone at the
opening OF today's market. Oils
were again in br SIX demand, the
Pan-American issuing ~ecl'psing
their 1924 highs and a number OF
others Improving ~fractionally on In
tial sales. Electric storage battery
and Stewart Warner each opened a
point higher. Trading in Radio
corporation seems to have quieted
down. the stop opening unchanged
at TN and then reacting slightly.
sloss- Sheffield advanced az points.
A flood of buying orders was re-
leased sooh after the opening and
prices whiried upward. American
Can and Westinghouse Electric each
advanced 6k points. touching 1858
and 80 respectively. Bosch Magnetic
and Jersey Central moved up three
points. Electric Storage Battery ex-
tended It's gain to 2% and American
Telephone sold 2% points above last
nights closing quotation, the first
sale being a block of $500 shares.
More than a score of issues climbed
q point or more. the list includ ng
Congoleum. Famous Players. Stan
dard oil Of New Jersey. The Pan
American issues. California Petrol
cum. Du Point. U. s. Cast Iron Pipe
and Crucible Steel. Radio Corpora
ton dropped IL and General Elec-
tr C sagged IL; recovered its losses,
Tim moved up W points above last
nights close. Foreign exchanges
opened strong demand sterling
crossing $40 to the highest rate
since March. 1919.
, 1925-01-03

OMAHA, Jan. s.-U. s. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.@Cattle-Re
eeipts. go. Compared with weel,
sEo; Fed steers and yearlings
mostly csc lower; bulk. ss.75ae.oo
top. s11.0o; butcher cows and heif
ers, strong; veals. strong to csc
higher; bulls. 15925c higher; stock.
ers and feeders, around CSC lower.
Bulk prices follow; Butcher cows
and heifers, s3.50a675; Gamers and
cutters. s2.75@3.25; bologna bulls.
sS.25a3.75; veal top. $1,000: stock.
ers md feeders. s5.o0@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts. none. Compared
with week ago: Lambs. 75cNS1. 90
lower; sheep and feeders, weak to
25c lower. Closing bulk prices fol.
low; Fed western lambs. $4,000
1900; late tops, s17,25; weeks top.
sls.2b; ewes. Ss.25Q9.Oo; top, $3.50,
feeding lambs. $15.OOa15.5o.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1850, slow: early
sales TO shippers, steady to strong.
closing weak to 15c lower. bulk zoo
70 $50 pound butchers. $1O.25@1O50;
top, if0.65; desirable 100 TO 2IO
round weights. se.75@lO.25; packing
sows. s10-00q10.25; bulk Of all sales,
Se.75a1O.50i average cost Friday.
siO.25i weight. 2il.
, 1925-01-03
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. So. S. De.
partment Of Agriculturel.-Hogs-
Il, 900. closing slow; weak to 10c
lower; top $11.10; mostly good and
choice weighty butchers SiG,75G
1f.o5; desirable 200 to $40 pound kind
si0.40U10.s0; 100 to 200 pound
weight s9.e0af0.5O mostly; pigs and
light light Is to 25c lower; mostly
25c off; bulk good and shorts better.
choice strong weight slaughter pigs
ss006s5o; few upward to ss.75: es-
timated holdover 1000: heavy weight
hogs s1o.70@11.10; medium 10000
HOO; light 1926 a1o.5o: light light
s775610.10; packing hogs smooth
S10.25m10.65; packing hogs rough
s965@1o.e5; slaughter pigs sT.25m
SIS.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; compared
week ago. fat matured steers 25c
to soc lower: extensively heavy kind
showing most decline: yearlings
very scarce; steady: extreme top big
weight steers S11.00; handweight
1890; yearlings $3.50. Fat COWS
25c higher, Heifers mostly soc up;
bulls 75c to 81 higher; vealers $500
mi.o0 lower; short fed predominant
Ing among all killing classes; stock.
ers and feeders Csc to 35c higher;
weeks bulk prices follow: Beef
steers and yearlings s7.S5m1O.Oo:
stockers and feeders S5.0Om6.25: fat
rows s40o66.00; beef heifers $1,000
SIS; amer and cutters s2.7563.s5;
veal calves s9.75912.oo.
sheepeReceipts 1000; today's re-
ceipts include around $500 direct:
today's market generally steady:
medium TO good fat lambs $4,000
1900 feeding lambs $500; for week
around 1900 direct: compared with
week ago. fat lambs s1.75 to $500
lower: yearlings mostly $500 off: fat
sheep Csc lower; feeding lambs
steady; weeks bulk prices: Fat
wooded lambs sI6.509ls.5o; weeks
ton $1,000; closing bulk $4,000
1928; closing top $3.50; clippers
s13.0oG14.5o; year'ings $4,000
1880: fat ewes ss.0oae.5o: weeks
top $1,000; closing top 1856; feed.
ing lambs s15.75d16.5o; top $1,000.
, 1925-01-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Foreign ex.
changes firm; quotations in cents:
Great Britain. demand, 475; cables,
475%; 60.day bills on banks. 471%
France. demand, Sac; cables, 5.42h;
Italy. demand. 4.23A; cables. 4.24L;
Belgium. demand. 6-o0h; cables.
Sol; Germany. demand, 1881; Hol.
land, 4o.46; Norway. 1916; Sweden,
26.93; Denmark. 1857; Switzerland,
19.4si Spain. 1899; Greece. 1.s1; Pc
land. 1914; Czecho slovakia, 3.01n,
Jugo Slevia, 1.56; Austria. .ool4is;
Rumania, So Argentina, 40.s7; Bra.
sil. 11.62; Toxic, ass; Montreal,
80 si-32.
, 1925-01-03

tNey HHu IeCoiNeu a IuII OllINIAI to
port from Ambassador Herrick.
PARIS. Jan. Shy The Associ.
ated Press)-Pressed from all sides
for further information as to the
step taken by Finance Minister
Clementel to open up informal OK
changes Of views of the funding of
the French debt, American Arhbss.
sador Herrick today said that he
had not yet forwarded to Washing
ton the memorandum which the
minister OF finance had handed him.
He sal dhe had been engaged In the
most Informal and personal discus.
sions with various officials OF the
government concerning the contents
~ tho rdum-
, 1925-01-03
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Buttcr high.
err creamery extras ALA a4ec; stand.
ards Ale; extra first 40@41c; firsts
3793slsc. Seconds 32q35c.
Eggs unsettled. receipts 1925
cases; firsts 51a53hc; ordinary
firsts 1 5G4sc; refrigerator extras
44h @4f%c; firsts 43hai4c.
, 1925-01-03

The document Which N. CIementeI
handed the ambassador was entitled
IAN unofficial memorandum con
corning French pubic opinion on tho
payment OF Frances debt to the
United States
Ambassador Herrick said he could
make or statement regarding the
memorandum further than It CON
tanned an unofficial suggestion re-
garding the name OF payment Of
the French debt.
, 1925-01-03

ST. PAUL-rraveiing statesmen
are off the road owing to the holi.
day and trade has fallen off in
Wholesale lines. accordingly. How
ever. both wholesalers and retailers
In the Twin Cities declare the yol.
ume Of business for the year Will
equal that Of 1923.
, 1925-01-03

NEW oRLEANS.-Ow1ng to the
holiday, lumber orders to Southern
Pine association mills fell off 2s.a
per cent last week to 40. SOC. 900
feet. shipments decreased 34.s per
oent to 40 million feet and produc.
ton fell 36.6 per cent to AZ million
feet. Untitled orders total 234 mil.
lion feet.
, 1925-01-03

ATLANTA.-The value Of Georgia
crops In 1924 is officially estimated
at sesS.Os5, ss6. an increase OF sI2sr
600 600 over 1898. The increased
value of the cotton crop alon.
amounted to 81, 900. 600. while tobao-
CO.. peanuts and fruits accounted for
most Of the balance.
, 1925-01-03
Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO.-It is expect.
ed the supply Of oranges and lemons
from California the coming summer
will be sold at considerably highe.
prices than for several years. owls
to damage OF % to 40 pei e<nt to
citrus crops by recent cold snaps.
, 1925-01-03
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Fotatoes early
morning trading slow; r-arket is
steady: receipts SO cars: tJal L. S.
shipments 7o5i Wisconsin sacked
round whites st.l59l.25; n carload
sl.l0; Minnesota sacked round
whites few sales Ills.
, 1925-01-03
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
LIST I'VE FoReET- .
7liS rs 1iE DAN OF TaE
$1,000 90 uA,lp,eAp :

SPARK PLUG IAS eegA
ohoee Tue Sopesv,s,oN
or Mr.. SULLIVAN SINCE
UoNoAN " SPARK Plug
WINS 1ae = sooo.e
PURSE WILL Be SpLTN
$3.50 eETuoegA SULLIVAN
Ahp GoooLe IlJ LKrfeR
R2nN6 SeARcr:S TRAINING
EXPENSES OUT OF p,s
END OF TAG WINNINGS
After TO-DAY, U.Joee
AeReeAeNr. aAeAEYA1AN
ASSUMES SPARK pLue.S
Re s7oASreiL,ues For
TIE GoIORS