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TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY BONDS

Notice is given of a new offering of
UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS,
dated June 10. 1927, and bearing interest
from that date at the rate of 3%s per
cent. The bonds will mature in twenty
years, but may be called for redemption
after sixteen years.
Second Liberty Loan bonds will be ac-
cepted in exchange at par. Accrued in
terest on the Second Liberty bonds Of
fered for exchange will be paid as Of
June 10, 1927.
Second Liberty Loan bonds AVE been
s. called for payment on November Is. 1927,
and will cease to bear interest or that
date. Holders of such bonds who desire
to take advantage of the exchar ge offer
should consult their bank or trust CON-
pany at once. The exchange privilege
will be available for a limited period only,
and may expire about June 18th
Further information may be obtained
from banks or trust companies, or from
any Federal Reserve Ban
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Washington, May 81, 1927.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
ELECTIONS

Very little interest is shown in the
coming elections for the coming week.
Saturday the school election is to be
held Only one petition is now filed,
that OF John Gordon as trustee. The
term Of !. r. Strange expires. and II
is presumed that Gordon will win
without any opposition.
Tuesday the city election will be
held, two aldermen are to be elected
Ray Sorrell has announced that he
will again be a candidate in the first
ward to succeed himself, as has r.
a. Jones in the second ward Both
Of the gentlemen have made excellent
officers and without any opposition,
no doubt they will win out in the ell
ection Tuesday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
COLEMAN NATIONAL OIL
LATEST IN LOCAL FIELD


The Coleman National Oil company
with q capital stock Of 100000 and
units of $25 denomination, is the lat
est oil concern to demand the atten-
ton Of local oil fans as an oil invest
ment. The new concern is a com
mon law trust and the articles filed
name j. E. Coleman, KaIispell pres
ident; Frank Dahl, vice president; F
B. Foot, secretary-treasurer all Of
whom appear as directors, with the
addition Of G. D. Coleman and R. A.
Lucas.
The new company has a holding Of
440 acres in the Kevin-Sunburst field,
one quarter section is described as
the NW4 Of 2S-S5-1, while the other
acreage includes the SW4 SEA SW4
Of 20, and the So NW4 Of 29-25-36.
The company will sell stock to do de-
velopment work on the acreage and
will start their test well as soon as
the company is sufficiently financed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
TORRISON
COMING TO KEVIN

Attorney Anker Q. Torrison came
over from Cut Bank Monday and In
formed Review reporter that he had
made arrangements to establish an
office in our city It is stated that
his office will be in the Kevin State
hank building. in the same apartment
as that Of the Kevin Oil company. Mr..
Torrison said that he would be in his
office every day and those requiring
his services could find him at that
stand. Mr. Torrison is an attorney Ct
wide experience and no doubt will
enjoy nice business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
THIS YEAR 70 SEE LARGEST
AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL OF ALL

The nations greatest migration is
to be made this summer
According to figures furnished R
H. Grant, general sales manager Of
the Chevrolet Motor company, by Of
ficials of the American Autombile
Association, before the close of 1927
100000 900 people third of the
country's population will travel by
motor car. Their wheeled flight over
highways and byways, mountain and
plain, constitute the most colossal
peace-time movement in the history
Of mankind.
These vast caraVanseries will use
between 9.sOO.OOO and 100000 auto
mobiles in their wanderings almost
half the passenger cars in use in the
nation. These figures are based upon
the situation which prevailed in 1926.
All indications point to an increase
of about 10 per cent in the number Of
tourists and the number of automo
biles. The summer of 1926 found &c.
100000 people taking to the highways
in approximately 100000 auto
mobiles.
A vast amount Of money will be
spent by the travelling hosts to enrich
the innumerable cities and towns and
the millions Of stay-at-home servitors
that cater to roadside wants. The
traveller viii spend at least three and
a third billion dollars tremendous
factor in the increased prosperity Of
thousands Of communities throughout
the nation.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
Oil Field Lumber Company
Now Ready for Business.

The Oil Field Lumber company has
nearly completed its building and is
now delivering lumber to customers
in the field. This concern has es-
tablished lumber yard here that is
equal to the best, and will carry in
stock everything in the building line.
W. G .Linder, formerly with the Mon
arch Lumber company at sunburst,
is the president and5J Il. Smiley sec
etary-treasurer Kevin can now
boast three Of the best lumber yards
in the state, and with the rapid prog
ress Of the field we predict that there
will be plenty Of business to keep
them all moving right along.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
GOEBEL HAS REAL
BOILER MAKING SHOP


Speaking Of manufacturing indus
tries, Klein has an establishment in
the Goebel Boiler shop that will com
pare with manufacturers when it
comes to making and fixing up new
boilers, Mr., Goebel has recently in
stalled in his place Of business all of
the new pneumatic tools and his place
is now termed as a complete boiler
shop on wheels With this new
equipment he can reflue a boiler in
six hours time, and carries this won
derful air compressor to any location
desired Mr. Goebel has in his EN-
pIoy efficient help. "A. G. Roth and
Harry Lamb, two well known boiler
makers arrived this week from Chi
cago and will be withs Mr.. Goebel this
season to help him out in his rush Of
work. Alfred Gurtz Of Kalispell has
charge Of the welding department
while j. j. Ross Of Chester is the
blacksmith With experienced crew
Of workmen, Mr.. Goebel states that
he can turn out the highest class Of
boiler work and repairing.
Mr. Goebel this week has taken the
agency Of the Spokane Oxy-Acetylene
company and will be able to furnish !
all local dealers with Welding equip
ment Of all kinds.
Talking Of boiler shops, the Goebel
works of Kevin is one Of the best in
the state, and when they do repair
work for you, you will know it is
done right One trial will convince
you.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
ANOTHER GUSHER COMPLETED
WEDNESDAY, in new moe POOL

The newly discovered gusher pro
duction in the Kevin-sunburst field
known as the Moe pool, took on a
greater significance Wednesday with
the completion of the Hin-O'NeiI-
Lorenson No. with a 1850 barrel
initial flow. The well is located e
sw Sc 2s-s5-2w, and with other com
pletions OF the last two weeks proves
up large territory that was com
pared by operators here with the
famous east side.
With the new completion, the Nc
Manus. Moe and Lorenson leases, as
well as part of the Mccormick, are
regarded as being definitely placed
within the pool area. The tract on
which the well is located is part
Of the acreage in which Louis w
Hill, chairman of the Great Northern
railways board of directors, became.
interested, with the O'Neil brothers,
two years ago. The new Lorenson
well is the first gusher brought in on
land in which Hill is interested.
The oil was found at the Ellis
Madison contact and the well became
gusher when the sand had been
penetrated but six inches. The last
report received Wednesday evening
was that the well was still flowing
at the rate of 1880 barrels a day,I
definitely establishing it as one Of
the best wells in Kein3Sunburst
Seven wells now are drilling and
another is rigging up on arceage
within the Moe pool, the rush of ac-
tivity there indicating the interest
that has been created by the devel-
in this part of the field
One month ago there was but one rig
at work in the entire area.
The interest in the acreage on
which the new well is located was
by O'Neil brothers last
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
HOMESTAKE EXPLORATION CO.
WILL COMPLETE DEEP TEST

A deal whereby Texas Pacific Goa
& Oil company, through its Montana
subsidiary Homestake Exploration
company, is taking over the Frazer
Rice deep test in this field, together
with 500 acres, and M complete tic
deep test which now has showing
OF oil at 1890 feet
The deal was arranged by ]. Roby
Penn, president of the Texas Pacific.
on his recent visit to Great Fails but
was not finally consummated until
the present week.
Kenneth B. Frazer, who is chief
clerk Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company at the Great Fails reduc-
tion works, retains considerable acre
age in the district. having sold his en-
tire interest in the deep test and the
500 acres for cash consideration.
The deep test is located in Sc
NEA NWA 17-S5-1W. on the north.
east side of the field. It was carried
through the Madison lime without
finding oil and at around $500 feel
struck what is known among drillers
as the poison gas : The volume Of
the gas is not large but the rock
pressure is terrific. 1t blew the tools
out Of the hole on three occasions
breaking, line and causing fishing
jobs The last time this occurred, the
crew went in with slip socket and
got hold of the tools when the line.
which had been badly corroded b.
the gas, began to show signs OF break
ing. Rather than lose the fishine
string also the crew put the tools
back on bottom, broke the hold and
pulled out Winter came on and the
well has stood idle ever since
Water is running into the hole
from above. Each time the water fills
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
Baseball, Golf Club, Trap
Shooting Kevin Boasts

No small town stuff goes in Kelvin.
We are right up in line with the Iarg-
er towns Not many towns the size
Of this can boast as many good sports
men as we have. This week finds
that all necessary equipment has ar
rived for the locals in displaying this
season one of the best baseball teams
in northern Montana. Actual practice
is now in progress, and with few
weeks of warm weather to enable the
boys to warm up we will be ready to
meet all comers.
The business men Of the city are
eager to support good home team,
and plans are now under way to stage
a two night carnival and dance, this
affair to come off On the evenings of
April 1916 at the Kevin theatre, and
you should begin planning now to be
on hand; and say, you had better ar
range your costume, for everybody
will wear one. We mean to have funl
So be on hand Watch this paper for
further announcements.
Kevin has not only ball team but
we have good golf courseone Of
the best in the state, and President
Badger with a crew Of men was out
fixing up the bad spots and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31

the hole so as to hold back the gas
pressure, it heads up and flows.
Each time it flows, it makes from 25
to so barrels Of oil similar in quality
to that found in Turner Valley. in Al
berta. The pressure is SO terrific
that it has never been possible to
save the oil but Quantities have been
secured for analysis. 1t is a paraffin
base oil Of 40 gravity. The wen has
attracted nationwide attention and
has given rise to the belief that deep
sand production may he expected in
this field at a lesser depth than Turn
er Valley wells
The Homestake Exploration will
Immediately fish out the lost tools
and complete this well to the lowest
horizons probable Of production, hav-
ing an eight-inch hole which makes
it possible to continue to the Cam
brian or Pre-cambrian The Home
stake will drill a second well on the
Rice farm, under its contract, before
July l. and will thereafter drill out
the 800 acres acquired under this
deal. Production is expected in the
Sunburst and Ellis sands, since oil
has been found in both horizons in
nearby leases. Section II is only
mile northeast Of the Ferdig- Bitter
Creek group.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31

August to the California Petroleum
corporation, in the deal in which the
California Petroleum took over ali
of the O'Neil properties, but the well
still is listed under the name Of the
O'Neils. Nearly all Of the acreage Ia
the Moe pool area is owned by L. w.
Hill, the California Petroleum, the
Standard of California and the Dia-
mond Oil company
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
TRANSCRIPT ON APPEAL
ACTION FILED ON FRIDAY

Transcript of the appeal of ]. 7
Neville, +. A. Moline and ]. A. John
son from a decision Of District Judga
H. H. Ewing in instructing the ap-
pellants to grant the Sunburst Oil
and Gas company 4 lease on alleged
valuable property in Toole county
was Friday submitted to the state
supreme court.
The action was instituted by the
Sunburst company to COMPEL the de-
fendants to execute a lease to the
west one-half Of section %, town
ship 25, north Of range / west, in ac-
cordance with a purported granted
entered into by the plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS at Bottineau, NJ D., during
October. 1928.
The alleged lease provided that the
defendants should receive a 121k per
cent oil royalty. and initial payment
OF $500 and further payment Of
$500 from the first proceeds from
oil procured from the property Tie
decision Of Judge Ewing provided
that these terms should be carried
out by the plaintiff
The negotiations for the lease wee
partly carried out, and were subae-
QuentIy broken by the appearance ofI
A. f. DiDple, former owner Of the
land, and his demand for six and
One-fourth per cent royalty Dipples
claim as an intervenor in the action
for the property was dismissed by the
court.
The trial Of the case in district
court revealed tliat tae property was
leased to Gordon Campbell in 1920 byl
Disple, and that this lease was sub
secuentIy aysignea in 49, 10 = G.
Stevenson and ,ssF 3 the Sunburst
Company Later Inc Hart. .Parr COM
Dany foreclosed on the land, and lie
defendants secured possession Of It
on October 2, 1923
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-03-31
WATER BRINGS OIL INTO
CARTER WELL AT $50 FEET

Water which Wednesday broke
into the Carter company's we'll on
the Marias river, six miles southeast
of Shelby, carried with it a consider
able quantity Of oil from the 45O-foot
horizon, where flow estimated At
three or four barrels a day was
found. Bailing out Of the hole brot
a large amount Of oil into the sump
and created an oily atmosphere
around the rig. The well now is at
1920 feet and the bit is believed to
be Just above the redbeds.