davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Inauguration Are JuStS
a Bore to DR.. TindeH
He's Seen More Than a Dozen Presidents
Take the Oath in Washington

1ut tho one that stands out Ia
hia mind IL Gmut's second.
Apart from that one. which va,
different" said Dr. Tindcli in an
interview with tho United Press
today, They're ali the same"
\ expect Mr. Cooildge'A instolln-
lion tomorrow VIII b. just as gooj
na any, the Patriarch said prob.
abby q will BE- rather Impressive
because q VIII be simple and every.
thing viii count There wont oc
any wasted motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Y BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BIC OPPORTUNITIES uburb ban
business location right on heavy
travelled wide paved Victory way.
Size 100 feet by COZ feet. all
cleared. level with highway. EN-
oNicnt location for store, garage
OF chicken dinner place. 'phis is
bargain, Building development
here will amaze YOU Price only
S1,225. Terms 500 cash, $3.50 IN
so days, $40 per month. Five
minutes auto ride north OF city
limits. $50 Walker building.
ET lnt .OiSp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
AUTOS FOR SALE
Winter and Summer
Oakland Sport Model
IN A COMBINATION GLASS
ENCLOSURE

ltu beautiful sliding glass AIDS
mako q most comfortable scds,l
for winter Use
Two miuutpg wiz remove the glaHs
sides making nO ideal summer
OF open ear.
This lH tho car with four wheel
brakes also puco finlsh that I'M
proves with age
Tho rich. brown Spanish leather
upholstery aud deep cushions
make touring a pleasure
This car has been used four
months and r. Just nicely broigan
IN, To see this car viii convince
YOU that we cannot word this ad
stroug enough 10 do this car
justice.
Car cost new ...............-tt .5O1
We VIII sell Tor t,,..st..s L07b
You save rst,sr.stssrs. 49,
We will take your ear and give
rs months time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
New 4-Room Bungalow
Completely Modern
81, 000--Easy Terms

When sou arr thia home you will
wonder how u IL possible 10 build
such a good home AZ this low
price IL was made possible hy
The builder getting the lot way
below market value. and the
saving he made be- being passed
On 20 the purchaser Combination
living and dining room. has oak
floors and fireplace. good sized
chambers, tile bath and bulit.in
tub. Kitchen has Pullman break
fast nook. fun cement baacmcn,
with furnace and laundry level
Tot. with driveway and garage.
only one block 60 cRFlinr. Come
out and let W show you what n
real good home this ts Easy
terms may be arranged TO suit
Phinney Ridge Realty Co.
5sgl phinncy Ave ST nsct-5io7
open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
$3.50, Country Home

~ acres fine upland soil. less than
miles from Seattle; on good road,
and only few blocks from Seattle
Tacoma l00-foot stage highway
now being built; water and lights
both already in: splendid neigh
borhood. near schools and stores.
A fine bargain. Price $3.50. on easy
terms See owner. sol Mutual
Life Bldg. First and Yeslcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Christensen Realty

4sl6 Stone Way ME lrae- E660 :
: Open Ewes. WIN Call for You
Il II II II VI II II u II II III II II II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
$1,000

THIS COY BUNGALOW n q
wonder for this price Has
driiEhtfut rooms aud
bath. with oceans Of built
ius and everything in first
class condition DOUBLE
GARAGE. fine. level lot.
near cars ana schools
close In A real snap
Terms $500 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

Z " MINI MMMM M.M.M
! hCNETT'E BETTER HOMES
RELIABLE SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Real Ranch. $4,000

y acres. dandy location. near
Kent and Auburn. . acres in fun
bearing berries; bearing orchard;
good 5-room bungalow. Shoup
poultry house FOR 200 hens. brood
or house and garage This is a
money maker. Good terms. This
" your opportunity. See STUART
TtItOCM lnl6 Third RNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
$4,950

BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
o rooms and TILE BATH
also large fioorrd ATTIC.
OAK FLOORS. TILE MAN
TEL FltisNCtf DOORS.
LIE DRAINS. COY
NOOK. every late feature,
fun cement basement,
FURNACE. GARAGE, Tho
best now homo bug in Sc
htle Investigate 1909
cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

HOLLY OD-HOLLYWOoD
sale OF farm. S50-acre
farm cut up into and l0-acre
tracts. Prices ranging from $50 10
Si00 per acre. Lights and water
available. North OF Seattle. Pay
mcnt one-fifth down. balance Q
years Kuehn. IT, j.. ollinger Co,
Empire Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Ready to PloW
Puget Sound Realty Co.
u. .l.l.arI - IL 'InI .RfAE

BUY-Country homo
place in high state Of cultivation;
strRwbcrrleE. raspberrieF black
brrica 7.room house. bath. pref
- brick fireplace, inlsid book
cases. polished floors. inland fea-
'urcH in kitchen indirect light
ing. garage: very centrally lUrnt-
cd three minutes walk from
stores. school and intcfurban sta
ton. north OF Seattle. right on
main North Trunk road, Price
only $500. Terms $500 cash. $50
per month go Walker building.
III. i0f-0ls2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
$3.50
Six LARGE Rooms

comfortable hone olly half block
TO two car lines; on lot 6ONt00.
with all assessments IN and paid
FOR; cement driveway TO double
garage, with cement floor; both
rented at 500 n year This homo
is In nice location We recon.
mond this as al ideal rent saver.
NJ -. MCPHERSON
Me lrsc.ba30 ii66 Stone Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
10 Level
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

SIlAGIr county. so uores, right on
railroad with small lake and
creek, $4,000: very easy terms. III.
c. PETERS, 726 Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Cowen Park Bargain
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
Groom Bungalow
Only $3.50

YOUR OWN TERMS
This beautiful home has just
bTCn entirely Tcdrr0rhtsd
outside and lu aud 10 in tip
TOP condition Now vacant
Suu may move iu tomorrow
n has HARDWOOD FLOOHH
THROUGHOUT, very ATtlR
tic FIREPLACE. FUN CT
MENT BASEMENT. LAtS-
DRY. etc, Just think Of
what d sensation this d.,
surrounded br rrw homes.
large level lot. right iu the
rhulrrht district Iu the
North End. This must boz
soon 10 be- appreciated 4
phone cali VIII bring our
HHlenmHn 90 your door Just
phone ME lfst-bB36.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

IMPROVED 5-acrc home: house /;
chicken houses; orchard; goose :
berries. etc: good berry land: good
well. A home all ready for YOU.
overlooking Puget sound. Only
$3.50 cash. balance easy terms.
Olnlla Trading Co. Olalla, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Gear Shift
Ford Touring

$500 IN EXTRAS
10 has all the extras known %
Ford with its Rocky Mountain
brakes II is Just the car fOr Sc.
attic hills
A beautiful burnt-off paint Job and
white wire wheels make u the
best looking Ford iu town
The special deep cushions with scat
cue Tor bed make wonderful
country hotel
We VIII sell on easy terms Price
only fsB5 only hair is actual
value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Sacrifice Sale

is acres. cleared. upland and bot
tom. 5-room furnished house,
barn, chicken houses: we'll: fam
ily orchard. small fruit; ? COWS;
tools Everything goes for $4,000.
on terms only 2 miles from Sc
attic. See Mr. True.
Watson-Moore Company
264 Marion Ell iot-6l6S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
FUNERAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish a. thank our friends for
tho kludaces shown duriuE thc
sickness and death Of our dear
beloved mother
GEORGE W HOlh
EtIsEN EpLM
Mrs MARY REED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
NEW HOMES NEW HOMES
WHY PAY RENT
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE

FROM
We have almost any kind M
new home that you could
wish for ranging tn price
from $3.50 up 10 as high
ne $4,000. aud on almost
any kind uf terms. Let as
help YOU finance your new
home and you can QUIT
PAYING RENT. n coats
you nothing tp look Phone
now for one ~ our sales
men ME irrc 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Cheap New

cottage: nice, level acres: lots Of
free wood: also 1000 berry plants
free. Can move right In and bs
happy. Terms only 800 down. $40
per pc NJ COS Third ave- Omen , umn :
d IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Before we move on April LIST to
our new home, 20+S Westlake.
old Western Auto supply Bldg,
we arc selling everything at
real bargains, o.
Beautiful 9-pieco velour over
stuffed, Si10.
Console style BruflswIck with
records. S75.
Late style portable electric sew
ing machine, $50,
Bring your money and take the
things away.
\ SQUARE DEAL OR NO DEAL,
1909 EIGHTH, NEAR FINE
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
COBB is BACK
MAKES NO DEAL
ON QUEEN CITY

Gene (Ty) Cobb has returned
from the east, having failed to
put over his deal on the Queen
City property. Before the COM
pletion of the No. 10 producer,
the largest in the field, Cobb is
said to have taken a60-day option
on the Queen City's properties
for 100000.
The permit includes seven pro-
ducing wells running between
1000 and 1,5O0 barrels a day set
tied production and 1,08O acres
along the north side of the En-
mons fault. The price he quoted
was fraction Of true value of
the property which should earn
around half million dollars
year, and it is improbable that
any such price will ever be quot
ed again. oil Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
New Gas Production
Discovered at Chinook

Chinook. "A giant gas flow,
estimated to be between 15,000,-
900 and 2O.OO0,OOO feet daily, was
struck on the Cherry Ridge struc-
ture north of Chinook Friday in
the we'll being drilled by F. G.
Osland Of Minneapolis. I h e
strike opens up an entirely new
gas field and preparations are
being made to commercialize the
flow.
The new gas producer is ap-
proximately the same distance
north of Chinook as the Bowes
structure is south, whe the STAN
dard of California and the Am
erican Gasoline company drilled
into tremendous gas flows last
year.
The gas was encountered at
855 feet, on top of the Eagle
sand, which On the Bowes struc-
ture had three producing mem
bers. The first sand on the Os-
land site was Is feet thick and
when gas was struck water was
Immediately run into the hole to
hold down the pressure. I h e
water was hurled down the hole
when the gas was agitated.
Ostland, an independent oper-
ator who made much money in
the Big Lske field, is of the opin-
ion that two gas producing mem
bers lie below the strata in which
the flow was tapped.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
Kelvin Ranks First in
State Oil Production

The Kelvin field took first rank
among Montana's oil producing
territories during the month of
April by exceeding the output of
Cat Creek nearly 1900 barrels,
according to report for that
month issued Monday by the
Montana Public Service commits
sion. The figures for April show
1882 barrels as the production
Of Kevin, while Cat Creek is CIV
en- a total Of 1,613.
New wells completed during
April boosted Kevin's production
11.0O0 barrels for the month, the
figure for March being 107 ,430 as
against the April total of 49,
372. Cat Creeks production in
March was 1887, against the
April figures of 1Ql ,613. In April
1924, Cat Creek produced 125, 100
barrels and Kevin 1905
Completion of some of Keyin's 8
largest producers during May will
materially increase the fields to-
tai output for the month of May.
Since the April figures were COM
pleted there have been added to
the field the Johnson No. 5, the
new Whitman-Sunburst and one
of the Queen City's best wells.
A number of smaller wells also
were completed during May.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04

in similar position and trade
reports have it that as big a COM
pany as Standard Oil of Indiana
met with such a demand in its
territory that it was not able to
add to its gasoline stocks any
thing like the amount it should.
Preliminary figures for April,
from refineries operating about
two-thirds of the country's capa-
city, showed a net gain in gaso-
line storage of but 100000 gal
Ions east of the Rockies, while in
California stocks were depleted
by about 20,000,000 gallons, net
decline of about 12,000,000. As
suming this situation obtained
for the rest Of the refining capa-
city, April resulted in a net dec
line in gasoline stocks of about
100000 gallons. The import
ance Of this is that in April, 1924
with a smaller production gaso-
line stocks were increased by 85,-
100000 gallons.
With consumption continuing
at such rate it would appear
likely that May will result in a
withdrawal of gasoline from sto-
rage for this country as a whole.
In May of last year about 24,000,-
O00gallons were added to storage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
PITTS DRILLS
new WELL ON
LOUIS LEASE
Development of More Wells on
West Side of Kelvin Field
ReVives Hopes

Development of more produc-
tion on the west side of Kevin
field, in the Kevin vicinity, has
revived the hopes and opportun-
tiles Of the Louis Oil company,
one of the oldest operating COM
panies in the field.
Louis Oil company has assign
ed to West, Pitts & Craig so acres
of the Louis permit in section IA
35-3w, and we'll has been spot
ted on the southeast corner OF
the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section IA
and a drilling contract has been
awarded to Dan Mcdonald, who
is now moving a rig to location.
Louis Oil company drilled a
well half mile northwest soon
after the completion of the Camp
bell discovery well. The Louis
was spudded in on July /, 1922,
and was drilled into the Ellis on
August 10. The we'll was the
first completion in that area and
it attracted wide attention. The
well became famous through the
reputation given by hard boil
ed" driller. whose pugnacious at
titude set every scout and opera
tor in the field praying for a dry
hole, by way Of retribution. De-
spite the prayers, this we'll found
oil in thin layer Of the Ellis
sand at 1908. After couple of
bailers of oil had come into the
hole, the crew ran the tools IN
again and drilled on down into
water. Properly handled, it would
have made a small well, accord
ing to Joseph Kaufman and 9th
ers who were present at the time
of the strike.
In view of the showing in the
first well. it is believed that the
new we'll has an excellent chance
for production. There is produc-
ton on two sides Of it, the Camp
bell we'll in section 1858 w, di-
rectly west, being Sunburst
sand producer.
The we'll is financed through
Ed West, Eddie Pitts and Guy
Craig, all Of Shelby and Great
Falls. The Louis Oil company re-
tains 80 acres out of the 160-acre
permit, which it will develop in
dependently, should the next
we'll fineproduction. In the Louis
Oil company are Emil Louis, Of
Kevin, j. w. Sherwood, George
Sutherland, Joe Kaufman, w. G.
Kirkpatrick, R. P. Jackson, w.
T. Greeley, A. Beardslee, H. B.
Lake and Frank Lampin, all bus
mess and professional men OF
Great Falls. Oil Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04

Read Review Ads-It pays.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
TWELVE ARE JAILED
IN RAIDS AT SHELBY

Shelby, June Federal pro.
hibition men, cooperating with
several state officers, raided g
number of Shelby resorts at 6:3C
Monday night, seizing several
sacks of beer and 20 or more bot
ties of whisky and gin.
The raids were made simultan-
eously at six different places.
About a dozen men are imprison-
ed in the county Jail and will re-
main there until bonds offered
are approved by District Judge
J. j. Greene of Choteau. Deputy
County Attorney Clinton started
for Choteou Monday night with
informations and bonds, which
will be fixed in amount by Judge
Greene.
feQefal ana state men nave
been working under cover in the
county for the last month, gath
ering evidence against liquor sus-
poets.
J. H. O'Donnell, wanted in
Cascade county on charge of
passing worthless checks, was
picked up here Monday by Dep
uty Sheriff Taylor. He was recog-
nized by the meager description
by Cascade county Off
GERS.
Four or five places were made
in Kevin on Tuesday and war;
ants served on proprietors and
helpers, and it is understood that
three in Sunburst were taken in
to custody. 1t is claimed that
both state and federal men are
working on the proposition. All
of the Kevin bunch gave bonds
to appear in district court.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
Advance in Price Of Crude
Forecast by Heavy Demand
Reserve Stocks Drop in Midwestern Area; Refiner
Unable to Add Storage

Belief that further advances in
the price Of crude oil is not far
off as consequence of a situation
that has arisen in the Mid-Cont-
inent field is expressed by the
Wall Street Journal in review
of the light oil market. That pub
lication says that the forecast OF
crude oil advances is general am
ong oil men and that higher pric-
es are in order.
Crude oil is hard to buy in some
portions of the Mid-Continent
field, especially in the Wortham
and Wichita Falls areas and the
matter Of demand continued a.
bout the same with the leading
companies taking crude out of
storage, says the Journal. Esti-
mates put the daily withdrawal
Of light oil from field storage at
10000 to 100000 barrels a day.
Zone of the largest purchasing
companies is estimated to be TAX
ing 25, 900 barrels a day from sto-
rage to fill its deliveries to rein-
ers," says the Journal, land ano-
ther is taking about 10000 barrels
a day from its tanks while two
other companies are delivering
from 10 900 TO | 5 900 barrels daily
more than they are producing
and buying.
"Over the last few weeks there
have been mills completed in new
spots in Oklahoma which will
help production to some extent,
but will by no means bring the
new daily supply and require
ments to a balance. la the opin-
ion Of leading midcontinent oil
men, the failure to develop any
reallight oil area before this time
will leave its mark as the summer
season comes on with its maxi
mum demand from rsfneries to
take care Of the big motoring
season.
"A further factor in the light
oil situation is the fact that the
usual winter storing season OF
gasoline, considering the big de-
mand, has been a rank failure
this year. Refneries turned out
more gasoline than ever before
but were called upon to fill such
a huge domestic and export de-
mand that they did not replenish
stocks in anything like the am
cunt required.
The instance cited by Sinclair
officials that they were able to
store gasoline only in 3 months,
December, January and Febru-
ary, despite a big gain in produc-
ton is case in point. Ordinarily
the company should have contin-
ued storing gasoline through
March, April and part of May.
stocks were drawn upon
in both March and April.
'Other big marketing compan-
les are understood to have been
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
Eighth Graders Pass
Final Examination

Those who passed the eighth
grade examinations held the 21st
and 22nd of May were, Fred
Davis and Everett Doughty.
They were students of Mrs.
Prendergast, last school term.
Buster Goeddertz, Lloyd Engle
and Velmor Strange passed the
seventh grade, they were also
students of Mrs. Prendergast,
which speaks very highly for
her as the instructor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
ROUNDUP PAPER
HAS RIGHT IDEA

The offense of which Gordon
Campbell was convicted and for
the commission of which he has
been sentenced to serve t W
years in a federal prison has been
committed by practically every
one of the more than $50 similar
syndicates which have been or
ganized in Montana since the be-
ginning of oil development in
this state. It has also been the
common practice III other states
where the promoting of oil COM
panies has been done by inde-
pendent concerns; it is, in fact,
about the only way development
can be carried on by men who
are not already possessed of
wealth.
This is not by way of arguing
against Judge Bourquin's inter
probation Of the law; but it is
significant that the government
prosecutor in the Campbell case,
who had also prosecuted alleged
oil promotion frauds in other
states, admits that Judge Bour-
quin's view Of the law had never
occurred to him and that it sets
up an entirely new basis from
which the department of justice
may act in future prosecutions.
The point was not brought out in
the taial of Mr.. Campbell and
Judge Bourquin's reference to it
in giving his instructions was a
surprise to the prosecution as
well as to the defense.
Judge Bourquin stated, in so
many words, that not a peny Of
money subscribed by purchasers
Of units in an oil syndicate may
legally be used in paying the ex-
pense of promotion, not even for
the purchase Of postage stamps
with which to send out literature
of the concern. Use of this money
for any purpose other than that
of actual development work is a
misapplication Of funds, h e
judge said.
There was no question as to
the way in which funds of the
Campbell syndicate were spent;
some of the money went as COM
missions to men hired to promote
the company; some went to pay
for literature describing the hold
ings, and some for newspaper
advertising setting forth the at
tractiveness of the proposition
from an investment standpoint.
A part Of the money went to
Campbell, who held all the leases.
Without the ruling by Judge
Bourquin it is doubtful whether
Campbell could have been con-
victed, since no one questioned
his sincerity or doubted his in
tention to put the syndi1 e in
the list of oil producers.
If t h e Campbell conviction
stands on appeal it will mean
revolutionizing of the methods
by which wild-catting is financed
and its effect will be almost as
disastrous to real development as
to dishonest and fraudulent pro-
motions. The Roundup Tribune,
of May IA, 1925.
Road Review Ads-Tt naVs
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04
FALLS BUNCH
WILL VISIT IN
KEYIN SOON
Tuesdoy, June 9 is Day Set for
Visitors; Many Expected
Chicken Dinner Served

Tuesday, June 9, was set as
the date on which Great Falls
residents will be urged to visit
the Kevin oil field when the Com
mercial clubs oil committee met
Thursday afternoon.
The trip will be made on a spe-
cial train to be provided for the
event by the Great Northern.
However, if a sufficient number
of reservations are not had, the
original plan of seeing the oil
field will be carried out.
AS outlined by J. S. Book,
chairman of the committee, the
train will leave Great Falls at
z a. m and will arrive at Shelby
at 10. Automobiles will pick the
party up at Shelby and go to
Kevin and Sunburst, returning
to Shelby at 6 p. m. The special
will leave Shelby at 7:30 for
Great Falls.
Reservations for the trip will
be made at the Commercial club,
which is sponsoring the inspec-
tion tour as a means of acquaint-
ing Great Falls with the devel-
opment of the north field. 1t will
be the largest Great Falls group
to make the trip since the dis
covery we'll was brought in by
Gordon Campbell three years
ago. When the news of Camp
BELLS find reached Great Falls, a
special train was arranged for
and carried many to the field.
One hundred and twenty-five
reservations will be required to
insure the special. The fare for
the round trip will be $4.79,-
Great Falls Tribune.
The Ladies of Kevin who are
interested in the remodeling of
the church building, and making
it an attractive and comfortable
place for Sunday school, are SER
wing a chicken dinner at the Goe-
ddertz hall on Tuesday, June 9th.
Dinner will be served from IL o.
clock on. All are invited to help
for this worthy cause, and any
donations will be greatly appre-
ciated. Don't wait for an invita-
ton, but come and help.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-06-04

Attorney Jos. Kaufman was
here the fore part Of the week
looking after his oil interests.