davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24
would be eliminated from the rankings.
Glenn's best average was 1928. sew

eraI points lover
[ h a n numerous
lesser lights. but Il
is almost safe 70
assume that the
hard driving Con-
vention Hall bowl
er will be included
among the ranking
stars.
The race for the
No. l position ap-
pears 10 be between
Whalen, Campbell
anS Megaw. Wna-
len holds first
rights by virtue Of
a sensational aver
age in District
League. He failed
IN cham t1nt4nh -
Evening star., 1928-05-24
HOME-RUN HITTERS

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers:
Todt. Red Sox, / OFT, Giants, J.;
p Waner, Pirates, l.
The leaders:
National League-Wilson, Chicago. 9;
Bissonette, Brooklyn, 7: Bottomley, st.
Louis, 6; OFT, New York, 81 Harper,
ST. Louis, 4; Hafey st. Louis, 4.
American League-Ruth, New York.
I3: Hauser, Philadelphia, 8; Gesrig,
New York, 7; Todt. Boston. 6; Meusel.
New York. a. Goslin, Washington. 4;
K. williams, Boston, 4: Foxx, Philadel-
phia, 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

resignation OF Jack
Slattery, who STEP
ped out after little
more than a month
of road manage
ment.
President Emil
f. Fuchs, In Il
statement describ-
ing the change,
said we shall
continue cur efforts
TO build a fighting
and winning team
for Boston"
Slattery. W h O
came 10 the Bra yes
from Boston COL
lege. where he was
coach after q long
l.. IL. .a..,s.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

with a doublehead-
er in Shibe Park.
Another d ou b ! e
meeting Is on the
card tomorrow and
a single game on
Saturday.
Connie Mack is
lying in wait for
the Higgins hench-
men with Robert
Moses Grove. Rube
Walberg and Ossie
Orwoll, mis- SOUTH
paw sharpshooters,
as we'll as the vet
eran John Picus
Quinn and Eddie
Rommel. who fire
from the right.
FTtfz A. III ftnc
Evening star., 1928-05-24

the outstanding
performers for she
1928 season. Each
will name 10 men,
and those receiving
the most votes will
be rated in order.
Names of the big
10 will be an
nounced in Sunday
morning newspa-
pers.
League averages
will be considered
first in making the
Sc lie C ito S. but
splendid records
established by sew
eral of the stars
and some of the
IacS nrou1inent Der-
Evening star., 1928-05-24
BLACK SOX NINE BUSY.

Bond Clothiers will meet Washing
ton Black Sox nine in a double-header
at Union Park Sunday. starting at 2:30
o'clock. The Sox will face Oriental
Tigers in a twin bill Memorial day.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
BROWNS SELL MEYERS.

ST. LOUIS. May "a tl1.~-Einie
Nepers. former Stanford foot ball star
and hurler for the St Louis Browns. has
been sold to the Missions Club OF the
Pacific Coast League,
Evening star., 1928-05-24

GIG fBabt CDUsS uEIhAb
the last two in
nings. But for a
little slip by Man
ager Stanley Har-
ris. though. the club
might have fared
better. Early in
the game the Mats
had Shores on the
run and Manager
Mack vas about 70
derrick him and
send Joe Bush,
erstg'hile Yankee
Bro W n, National
and Pirate, 70 the
hill when Harris
slip saved the day
for the Athletic
ssysyafxSa
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Just Another One

kuns batled IB--HaYes. speakFr t!l.
HauSer Cobb. Two-hase hits-ReeVes.
speaker. stolen bases--Iudge. saerifice.-
shores. Hayes. DaHhie piays--Haie 10 Dykes
to Hauser Reeves ta gHdge. Left ON bases
on haIls--OE Ga>tan. &: of shores. I.
struck 0ut-Ry CASTOR. 4: hy shores. !.
Wild nifrh-Shnres. umpirrs-Mct'owan
Van 6raf1an and Connolly. Time hour
aud 32 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
NAVY YARD RALLY WINS.

Navy Yard came from behind to de-
feat Veterans Breau in Colored De-
partmental League, 10 TO 2, counting Z
markers In the sixth. Rollins hit for
the circuit.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

fourth place over
Frank Frisch, who
h ad no & a m G
scheduled. c o b b
sent his average
up to ,323 as the
Athletics downed
Washington. 1 to 2.
Rogers Hornsby,
kept idle by rain.
fell upstairs into
the lead when Paul
Waner rot only one
hit in four at
tempts as his team
lost in Cincinnati.
Paul'S che hit was
a homer in the
first inning, and
without 1t the
Pirates would have
innings. The Reds
k-.kf~
Evening star., 1928-05-24
TEN RANKING ID. C.. PINMEN
ARE TO BE NAMED SUNDAY

A ENCOURAGEMENT of the 10 rank
n ing man bowlers Of the District
II on Sunday will be awaited with
the usual interest as the climax
of another successful duckpin
campaign.
Newspaper bowling scribes and off,
cials of the Washington City Duckpin
Association are busy this week select
ing the alley stars whom they consider
Evening star., 1928-05-24

thing. Instead OF
being in a pennant
contending pos
tlon. they are
foundered in the
league basement
and it will take a
mighty effort 10
get them out of Ii
during the remain
der of their stay
in the East on this
tour.
Today they are
to open a set of SIX
games with he up
and going REQ Sox
here, a set TO be
broken Sunday by
a clash with the
A41,1a4frc IN Wash
Evening star., 1928-05-24
ONLY FIVE STRAIGHT
CAN GIVE A'SLEAD
Connie Has Grove, WaIberg
and 0rWoII Primed to
Face New Workers.

By the Associated Press.
After fattening on the rest of the
league for a month, the Yankees and
the Athletics today began hand-to-
hand struggle The encounter starts
Evening star., 1928-05-24

between the Nationals and Red Sox
has been postponed on account OF rain.
BOSTON, Mass. May 24.-For inc
second time this seaSon-and the sea-
son is but two days more than SIX
weeks olo.-the Mats have lost elSn'
games in a row. Their new string ot
successive reverses reached that length
at Philadelphia yesterday. when the
Athletics beat them, 4 to ,. ms
cloonnv Spring for club that three,
wears $50 was a pennant winner and
this wear. before the championship cam
paign started, figured to snare WIN
Connie Mack's aggregation the chance
to drag down the mighty Yankees from
thp lofty position they have maintanled
for sometime
The Macks have done their share OF
the work aimed to keep the American
League race fIom being a one-cluo az
fair but the Mats have not done
~
Evening star., 1928-05-24
TEXAS LEAGUE.

nallas. 10 Shreveport. .
Houatou ! beaumont )
Fort Worth. q Wichita FAILS. d.
san AninnIn - WAcn. as.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
PITCHING.
Total Gam. Com. Inngs
xamea. start. gam nit rh ed, n
BY the Associated Press

BN Fhe AAtOt1HFFN IFFh'
BOSTON, May 24-Rogers Hornsby,
| traded 10 Boston Braves In a sensational
deal early this Spring, today was the
| manager of the team by virtue OF the
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. :, Montgomery. ,.
Tanira : selma g.
p..ls min II. AlhlMy s.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
COBB NOW FOURTH
AMONG "BIG SIX"

By the Associated Press.
Ty Cobb claimed the spotlight in the
Big Six yesterday when he pounded
out three singles and climbed into
Evening star., 1928-05-24
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Dee Moines. Is Omaha =,
Ntrhitai - Amarillo e.
Denver. ; Pueblo =
Oklahoma city : Tulsa u.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kan cav q Il 5S3 Columbus. 80 "3l
Toledo . Louisville. !.
st Pauls $ Milwaukee, 4.
Kansas i"'s"'SIt'f cits l. ai"ncapoiis D.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF rHE CLrBs.
nirs.g y i = i E s5 Ys.eylgs M i i p i, ~ s
MOBILE oreaa. Il i Il f@s Hh'a1 A9aaia ga Is "a % s s@@
Memehf Mnn,pa =. T. I.sn,,s@dngn s,,mHsnsm. ase
Little Rock, ST. Atlanta l-l5:
New Orleans 5.i7: Nashville -.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE cLuBs.
Toronto Y i h S.! Fss ss,: CIV Il + + E, e, 81
aanrsa nes II sls sis Rsadns Rs.%sre m m Is Is 10"
Jersey City 4 Newark 4.
Buffalo q Toronto. 3
Rochester Montreal rain.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Haser.town. = ChambcrsogrE 9.
Frederiek IL wavneshoro :,
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount, s; Wilmington, $ lo-in
nag tiel.
Gol,iShoro =: Greenvilie o,
Fayetteville 3 knstuO. ..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles s. Hnitywood u
Missions 1 San Francisco, q,
Portland 4 seattle. :.
Oakland, ! Sacramento =.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
nes Moines "a Omaha y,
Wichita, - Amarillo :,
Denver, 3 Pueblo
Oklahoma CITY. 2 Tulsa u
Evening star., 1928-05-24
to End Slump in Boston Macznen and Yans Open Crucial Series
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington. =.
New York. =: Boston, I.
Chicago, 4: Cleveland. , 90 innincS.
~, Louis. \: Detroit. :.
STANDING OF THE CttRS.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles s. hollywood. q
Missions, l san Francisco, q,
Portland. 4 seattle :.
Oakland i Sacramento, :.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TnNoR"oM
Chicago at Pittsburgh Chieago at Pittsh'rh.
y. Y, at BrooklyU. Phiia. at New York.
Cincinnati at st I. Boston at Rreokiyu.
Cincinnati at st. J..
Evening star., 1928-05-24
LOSS STOMACKMEN
IS 9TH IN A ROW
"Boner" Pulled by Nationals
Is Factor in Defeat by
Athletics.
BY JOHN h. KELLER.

BOSTON, May a4.-Today's game
between the Nationals and Red Sox
has been postponed on account of rain.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

succumbed in nine innings. The Re
won. 4 to 3. in the tenth.
The standing to date:
Evening star., 1928-05-24

of the busiest men In local
Sandlot base ball ranks are Bill
Sanderson and Walter Newman.
4 who coach and manage the Auth
and Corinthian mines, respec-
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Rocky Mount. s, Wilmington, s tlo.iu
tng ttei,
t:oitShoro :, Greenvtle o,
Fayetteville 3 knstuO. .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Building for the A
Built centuries ago. yet built so lven that it luiN with
centuries, the Sphinx stands as lasting nonun1en

So may we Of Bismarck build not alone the material
creations which go toward making up this community
but may also build goodwill upon foundation Of
honest trading with fellow men, so that it will out
last even the most substantial of concrete erections
To make our dreams Of greater community true,
must start to build from the very foundation. Con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

fidence in our home institutions as evidenced by
trade relations with them is the
and conscientious regard for credit standing in
dealings and willingness to do our full share in any
and every enterprise that tends to the good of
munity the materials should in building,
if it is to outlast the ages.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Acknowledging.
With the Times?.
Let's See!

If you can answer the f0Llowtng
questions, you are certainly keep
ing up with the times. If the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
can still keep up aVith the times
By turning to the pages indicated,
q1here the ANSWERS will be found.
Let's go!
Why do citizens associations Op-
pose proposed merger plan?
Page /
Who Is George Remus?
Page
What trust has the Senate re.
fused to prosecute?
Editorial Page
What church will show q NOV
ing picture next week?
Church Page
How many Washington base.
ball players leave for training
quarters today?
Sports Page
What Is the John Dickson
Home?
Local Page
What is the language of Fin.
land? r
Magazine Page
= Wh0swas Francis BacOn9 ~
Fiction Page ;.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

MI. VERNON, N. II, Feb,
is. Only 81 days to live
a handful Of residents
gathered today il MT Vernon
scene 81 happier days of Julia
Palmer Mcdonald 204year oIdl
sociesy girl sentenced with her
husband 10 die by the hang
mans moose in Valley Field
Prison, Montreal, March %,
to make plans to save the un-
fortunate young woman from
the galloWs.
Brings Her Little Son
Mrs. William B. Palmer, foster
mother, arrived yesterday from
Oklahoma City. She brought with
her 2-year-old Kenneth Allen. ir.,
son of the girl under sentence Of
death, who was born of her first
marriage.
Going to See Her
After a conference with WolfangO
E. Cribari, attorney and head or
the Mt. Vernon Mcdonald Defense
Committee, and other members of
the committee, Mrs. Palmer said
she would take the, child to see his
mother early next week.
The defense committee bases it's
hope on saving the girl from death
on executive clemency. It was
learned that the time for filing an
appeal from the original conviction
on the grounds of newly discovered
evidence had elapsed.
Mrs. Palmer said she adopted
Julia IL years ago from Pitts
burgh orphanage. The girl who is
to die with her husband, George
Mcdonald, for the murder OF
Montreal taxidriver, was then q
curIy-headed founding.
Recently Discovered
ST took the little youngster to
my home in Chicago" Mrs. Palmer
said. Later we moved to Okla
homa City. Julia left home last
summer, kissing her baby goodby.
1t was only last Saturday / learned
that the girl under sentence of
death was my foster-daughter."
Mrs. McDonald's real mother,
Mrs. Hazel Snyder, is on her way
from Chicago to the death cell in
Montreal to see her daughter, the
curly-headed child she placed in
Continued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

She always wanted bigger thrills.
She was always looking for bigger
and gayer parties. And, as l have
said, she would take French leave
of any party. even one she was CIV
ing herself, to go to a better one.
She always said that her father
was a society man in Pittsburgh
and her mother was a great actress.
1t may have been this blood in
her that made her the outstanding
figure wherever she went. She
wanted to be the center of attrac-
ton, to have the middle OF the
stage, and, by her beauty and liveli'
ness, she realized her wish.
Mania for Lizzies
If things were bit slow Julia
would always liven them up. She
had an inventive mind.
. I have seen her many . time re-
flaa IA "a &nE. D. xadS with aornA'
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

fellow who had a sleek, chummy
roadster of thu latest model to
jump into a ramshackIe, creaking
flivver and bounce up and down in
the seat beside her companion as
she urged him to give 1t the
gas" 20 ....
She got a greater thrill out Of
riding about in a gathering, noisy
Ford than In some smart, expensive
car.
The more disreputable the car
looked, the more likely it was to
fall to pieces, the more eager she
was to ride in it.
She would give yell, throw her
legs, over the side door, her hair
flying, as the car went down the
main street of Mt. Vernon.
! have seen her. many times
(continusd on RasA {, cAlzpaa ~
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
CITIZENS FORM
MERGER PLAN

Representatives of the car
and bus riders and ordinary
taxpayers in the District OF
Columbia today served notice
that a citizens plan of merger
will be sought when the COM
pany plan comes on for hear
ing, February 20, before the
Public Utilities Commission.
Company Plan Filed
The company plan, born in the
offices of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, with
Harley P. Wilson, George E,
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
MOTHER
!. SLAYER
By international News Service

ny 1ntcrnAItOn0A NGWb SSENAGC
WENTWORTH, n. c., Feb.
Mrs. Alma Petty
Gatlin, on trial for her life
here, today pictured herself as
martyr to mother-love in pro-
testing her innocence of the
ax-murder of her father, Smith
T. Petty.
Calls Mother Slayer
The pretty, dark-haired defend
ant, taking the stand in her own
behalf at the opening of court
today, declared her mother killed
Petty, January 10, 1927, when he
came home in an intoxicated con-
dition and threatened to kill the
entire family.
Mother Now Dead
Mrs. Petty died on March 7 last
OF pneumonia and complications
shortly after giving birth to a child
which also died.
The witness refuted the story of
Rev. Thomas F. (Thunderbolt Par.
due, the fiery evangelist, who testi-
fled she penitently confessed the
murder to him last summer after
attending one of his revival meet
ings.
To Go the Limit
Attorney P. M. Glidewell, chief of
defense counsel, told the Interna-
tionaI News Service today that in
event of anything else than an ac-
quittal, he will appeal the case to
the State supreme court.
I'VE will so the limit" said Attor-
ney Glidewell, but don't think we
will have to-"
Fooled in it's effort to obtain a nom
suit on the grounds that the testi-
mony of the evangelist was not, un-
der the recognized law, competent,
the defense will use this as a basis
for appeal in event of an unfavor-
able verdict, Glidewell declared. AL
though Judge Cameron MacRae over
ruled the motion at the defense's re-
quest, he permitted the objection to
go down in the court record.
Under cross.examination yester.
day Pardue vehemently denied that
he was forced to cancel a religious
meeting because he was drunk.
Didn't you go to q room where
q man had q quart Of brandy, ="
l-contipQsd, On. Rase<1.- celumz -aA
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Mcdonald Girl Gaze
Exhibitionist' Thrills

Damcovng Palmer Mcdonald Uhom all boys sought
their partner not long at the ercve balls of Wesester
County, be dancing thot g9os rgadoom of death
Victin She
hang VoUeyed Quebec. fourth isstantem
modcap Mt dbutQnte
of the comveom She doomed die
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
REMUS' SANITY.
HEARING SET

LIMA, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-Reports
that George Remus, one-time king
of the bootleggers," now confined
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

Details of the attack first became
public today although the Prince,
Georges county police have already
captured one suspect whom they are.
holdtng until Nrs. Hackatt II able
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
BurglarBeats Woman
Into InsensibiLity

Mrs c. F. Hackett of 4121 Cook Ave, Brentwood Nd. I'D
confined home under doctors after having been
choked and beaten into nsensby by Of two burglars
who ransacked her bedroom early Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

NEW YORK Feb 18.-When knew Julia Palmer she was
the of girl who wished to are by her unconventional
acts You might call mania for Showing off, but she
seemed take delight in doing things that would
nnOn1n tall
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

To try to identity him.
Mrs. Hackett put up q stir fighk
before. she was kraclEsd uncor
teanasasa Raa
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
$1os,6O4 MAY AUTO LICENSE
TAXES GIVEN TO COUNTIES

Helena, June 16.--Counties of Nor
tana will receive $1O3.6O4 as their ap.
preparation from May collections on
automobiles license plate fees, Austin
B. Middleton, director of the motor
vehicle department at Deer Lodge.
announced Saturday. Collections from
this source since the first of the year
total $1,O15,01O
Amounts that will be received by
some of the larger counties are: ST.:
yer Bow $S,9O1; Yellowstone $5.9O4:
Cascade $5,S22: Flathead $5.O2S; Lew
IS and Clark s4.9S5; Missoula $4,O9S;
Fergus sS.21S; Custer $1.7O1; Deer
Lodge 1885; Gallatin $2.554; Hill
s1,961 Park $2,SO3.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
WILL OPEN PLUMBING SHOP

Geo. Reese of Sunburst, arrived in
Kevin this week and has opened up
G plumbing estab shmsnt in this city.
For the present, Mr.. Reese's shop
will be located on the rear end of lot
OF the Oil Field Service Station.
Mr.. Reese informs the Review that
he will be ready for business Monday
morning. He will cary complete
line of fixtures relative to plumbing
and heating. Mr. Reese has resided
at iSun!burst for the past three years,
and he comes to Kelvin recommend
ed as first class plumber. Later en-
Mr.. Reese expects to purchase res
idence property in Kelvin, and will
make this place his permanent home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
CONTINENTAL SENDS
$72,373 TO STATE
AS GAS TAX IN MAY

Helena, June lS-That automc-
biles and other gasoline operated ma
chinery are used extensively in Mon
tana is verified by collections from
the S-cent gasoline tax by the state
board Of equalization. The Conti-
mental Oil company mailed in a
check for s72,s7S SO, covering the g.
cent tax for May This is by far the
largest check ever received from one
company for a month, says James
II. Stewart, chairman of the state
hoad. This will Ibe added to the col
lections for June. which in the opin-
ion Of Mr.. Stewart, will make one Of
the largest one months collections
since the new gasoline law went into
effect.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
JUDGE ROY AYERS Is
RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR.

'N1ly first effort will be to re-esta0-
lish, maintain and preserve the ex-
ecutive department Of government
il. the State House. will immedia-
tely eliminate big business from its
regime of political domination ana
put state government back in the
hands cf legally constituted authority
if nominated and elected" Judge Roy
e. Ayers declared when he filed for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Roy Ayers life is an open book to
all Montanans and his past record,
both in private and public life, dem
onstrates that he means what he
says. He has always hit from the
shoulder nd has the courage Of his
convictions
In his platform he says: I'm 1924
the general fund indebtedness was
sent governor at that time was that
1886, 900 and the pledge of the pre-
Montana would, without additional
orincreased revenue, be free from
debt in 1928 He declared that ne
would run the state government
efficiently for far less than $S,OOO,OOO
per year.
During the first three years cf his
term he received into the general
fund $2,577, 1866 in excess Of his
self maxium Of $3,OOO,OOO per year for
expenses. Yet we FIND that
the Indebtedness he was going to
wipe out, without additional revenue,
has not been even materially reddc-
edit is still in excess of $S,OOO'OOO.
1t takes acts, not words, to get re-
suits,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
STATE COLLEGE is GETTING
$4,000 OF FEDERAL MONEY

! Helena. June a., Montana State
college at Bozeman is to receive a
$4,000 appropriation from the feder
, al government for the fiscal year be.
ginning July /, 1928, and an addition
al amount for each succeeding year.
That information was contained in 4
letter received by Gov. J.E Erickson
from Secretary of Agriculture w.
M. Jardine.
An act donating public lands to
the several states and territories,
which may provide colleges for the
benefit Of agriculture and the me-
chanic arts, approved July 2, 1862,
and other acts supplementary thereto
received, the letter said, the approval
Of President Coolidge May ~ and
thus became law.
Secretary Jardine said formal as
sent to the provisions Of the act must
be given by the state legislature Of
the governor, and that each succeed
ing year an additional amount will be
available for each state, provided an
equal sum has been appropriated for
that year by the state legislature, |
college, local authority or in
dividual contributions from within
the state.
Governor Erickson Saturda1 issued
his assent to the act.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
80 GET PLACE
ON BALLOT IN
TOOLE COUNTY

Shelby, June lS.-1hirty have IL
I'd hare for coaEey offices, Des,d Is
numerous precinct committeeman.
They are:
For representative, H. Z. Benjamin
democrat; w. M. Fulton, Everett A.
Rice, republicans; county attorney,
J. w. Kelly, john w. Huntsberger,
democrats; Walter r. Knaack, John
Nisbet, republicans; county commits
oioner, David Wiegand, Jean P. Ger
Tough, J. G. Kiehlbauch, Tom c. An
derson, republicans; sheriff, o. d.
Clark; clerk and recorder, Glen M.
Cox, democrat: w. H. Schoregge,
republican; assessor, Warren T.
Evans, democrat; Thomas Kelly,
republican; county superintendent OF
schools, Josephine Moberly, republi-
can; Blanche S. Mottern, democrat.
County treasurer, Edwin Phelps,
republican; clerk Of court, Erma C.
Day, democrat; republican; justice of
peace, John G. Bett, J. L. Martin, re-
DubIicans, Of Shelby; Daniel Griffith,
democrat, M. L. Peck, republican, Of
Sweet Grass and G. v. Holmes, re-
publican, of Sunburst; constable,
Frank J. Nevills, C. ]. Nichols, demo
srats. John A. Gleeson, republican,
i Sweet Grass, and A. ]. Clark Of
sunburst
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
new MANAGER AT
Oil CITY GARAGE

J. S. Schweirs, who has had charge
Of the shop work at the Oil City Gar.
age has been made manager. He has
secured the services OF Max Naethe
Of Kalispell, an expert mechanic for
the shop.
Mr. Schweirs has been with the
OIL City Garage for the past six
months, and his reputation as a first
class mechanic has become widely
known. The announcement of his
taking complete charge will be well
come news to his many friends and
customers. Watch this paper next
week for their announcement.