davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17
RetYiaI Noe,
Sought For
Frank Gum

Shelby, Jan. 1.-THE formal
sentencing of Frank Gum
who was found guilty by q
jury of first degree murder
and given life Imprisonment
by the jury, was postponed by
| Judge r. M. Hattersley from
Monday to Friday morning
This was done to give Judge
HatterSley time to consider
petitions that asked for a new
trial for Gum.
These petitions, approx
mately 25 in number, were
filed upon grounds that Gum
was not given fair trial and
they contend that premedita-
ton, the main factor in first
degree murder, was not shown
to be present in Gums case
by the states COUNSEL If the
appeal for a new trial is deni-
ed, the case will be appealed
in the supreme court, accord
ing to r. L Clinton, associate
counsel for the defense.
Gum was tried for the kill
ing of Paul Carney near Sweet
Grass July 20 following an
argument til at arose over
change in Gums rOadhouSe,
near Sweet Grass. The state
contended that Gum also
beat @. ]. Carney, a Brother
of Paul'S unconscious with
the butt of a gun and after
shooting Paul ran over the
body of 0. J. Carney.
The defense attorneys set
up a case Of self defense and
claimed that the two Carneys
Gum and he shot
Paul only after he had been /
beaten and his leg broken.
The jury was out but a little
more than an hour and re-
with verdict of gull
y in the first degree, setting |
his sentence at life imprison
nent in the state penitentiary. |
w. F. O'Leary of Great Falls
md r. L Clinton of Shelby
we're Gums attorneys and L.
?, Donovan and Jesse Hender-
on, both Of Shelby, were
attorneys for the state in the
prosecution.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17

was completed several months
ago to the depth of 1854 feet
and was rated as a 80 barrel
producer
The following wells have
been rugged and are ready to
spud in the future:
r. C. Tarrant- Solberg No. /,
in NV sw 27-34-2 west
Tarrant- Ward No. 3, NV sw
% -35-3 west.
Sunburst Oil and Refining
Company Weir No. 2, sw NV
/ 32-1 west, also its Seward
No. 2, Sc ne 1881 west, and
The Norllm No. /, ne NV 30-33
| west
Diamond Oil-McCOrmick No
IA, NV NV 1885, 2 west.
s56" Petroleum-Caine No. 10
ne NV 32-35-1 west, has spud
ded during the past week.
The Eclipse -Petroleum-Mc-
Gowan No. 3, ne ne 1852 ",
are now drilling below $50
feet
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17
DIXON ENDORSED
FOR POSITION in
HOOVER CABINET

Helena, Jan 10 Endorse
ment Of former Governor
Joseph M. Dixon for appoint
ment as Secretary Of the Inter
ior by President-e elect Herbert
Hoover was given unanimous
approval Of the Montana SEN
ate today. House and Senate
Republicans yesterday approx
ed resolution urging Mr..
Dixon's appointment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17
700 Men Die
In Gas Tank

Marvin Johnson and James
Fox, employees Of the Toole
County Refinery, one mile
north Of Oilmont, met death
in a gasoline storage tank, yes
terday. They were overcome
by fumes.
Johnson entered the oil tank
to rivet a leak. Fox who was
outside, heard a noise as john
son fell, overcome by the fun
es. He called help and volun
teered to go in after Johnson.
A wire was wrapped around
him and he went into the tank.
He also became unconscious
from the gas fumes. The other
workers tried to pull him out
and the wire broke. A hole was
quickly cut in the side Of the
tank and the bodies removed
but to late to revive them. Life
was gone.
Sheriff Clark and County
Attorney Knaack was called
and took the bodies to Shelby
last evening.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17
GASOLINE TAX
Lien is FLED
ON REFINERY

A statement and lien declar-
ing the Sunburst Refining
company of Great Falls delin
quent in the payment Of S42,
1886 due the stale from gaso-
line taxes and penalties, has
been filed in the office Of
County Clerk John f. Moran
by the state board of equaliza-
ton.
]. H. Stevenson, vice presi-
dent of the refining company,
said that filing Of the lien was
in conformity to statutes di-
recting such protection for the
state pending payment Of tax
es. He said that payment of
the tax had been temporarily
deferred by the company pend
ing the elimination Of certain
financial arrangements delay
ed by causes beyond its con-
trol.
Under the state statues, gas
oline dealers must pay the
state tax of 3 cents a gallon
and must report TO the state
treasurer and the board of
not later than
18Th Of each month On fhp vol
ume Of sales.
The state board Of equaliza
ton is apparently operating
under a section Of the law
provides that if a license
tax is not paid within the time
provided, a penalty Of 10 per
cent shall be added and the
whole bear interest at the rate
Of | percent per month from
the date OF delinquency to the
date Of payment
However, the board can ap
ply section s of the law which
gives authority to impose a 5
percent penalty for the first
allure, neglect or refusal TO
Jay the tax, 10 percent for the
ccond failure, and graduated
Increases until the fourth when
l25 percent penalty may be
A delinquent dealer
nay, however. be found guilty
i a misdemeanor.
A statement as 10 the mum
'er of gallons Of gasoline, The
ak due on such gasoline and
Ieiinquencies is provided by
he state board Of equIization
nd covers the months Of Sep
ember, October and Novem
CT, 1928. This statement is as
OllOwS:
September Gallons of gaso
ne handled by Sunburst com
any, 577, 1868; tax due at 3
ents a gallon, S17,32O.89; 10
ercent penalty for delinqu.
ncy, S1,732.48; total amount
lie for September, S19,05297.
October Gallons Of gaso-
ne handled, 416,49O; tax due
3 cents a gallon, S12,494.7O;
} percent penalty for delinq
cncy, S1,249.47; total amount
ne for October, $13,744-17.
November Gallons of gas
inc handled, 3O1,719; tax due
3 cents a gallon, S9,051.57;
percent penalty for delinq
sncy, $905.15; total due for
onth, S9,956.72.
Totals Number of gallons
lndled, 1,295,,72; tax due at
cents a gallon, $38,867.16; 10
,rcent penalty for delinqu
ICY, S3,886.7O; total amount
Ie, $42,753-86.- Great Falls
ibune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17
CLINTON BISHOP PASSES AWAY
AFTER OPERATION In HOME CITY
Death Of Well Known Owner and Publisher of The
Hill CountysD Democrat Comes as Distinct Shock to
Many Friends; Entered Newspaper Field at Havre
In 1924; Formerly Located in TooIe County

Havre, Jan.11. Clinton 6
Bishop, Al, prominent Mont
ana publisher and editor and
owner of the Hill County
Democrat, Of Havre, passed
away at at 5 a m. today fol
lowing an operation perform
ed yesterday at local hos
pital.
Although he has been in
poor health for some time
past his death comes as a
shock to the community as he
virtually "died in the harness
working up until Wednesday.
'sClint' Bishop, as he was
known by his associates, has
been publisher and owner of
the Hill County Democrat for
the past four years, taking
the paper over Dec. 1, 1924
from j. X. Bramble. When the
news organ was taken over by
Mr. Bishop it was said to be in
a run down conditions
Under the Bishop regime
however the paper again pros
pered. New equipment was
added, the shop was remod-
eled, more room was added
and the force doubled. I
Mr. Bishop was born in
Clayton, Clayton county Iowa
on Dec. 9 1887. Shortly after
his birth the family moved to
Elkader, Iowa, where they es
tablished home. He entered
grade school there and re-
manned in scnOO1 until he had
completed his high school
education. From there he
to Des Moines, Iowa, where
he attnded Drake University
Shortly after his graduation
from Drake he came to Mon
tana where he established a
law office in Great Falls. He |
built up a successful law
practice after being admitted
to the bar Of the state.
Soon afterward, however, he |
decided to try his hand at |
the newspaper business and |
he with his brother Max, pur
chased the Choteau Acantha,
Choteau, Montana. He then
moved to Shelby and purchaS
ed the Shelby Promoter in
1915. He was the editor Of the /
Promoter for five years Then
he moved to Cut Bank where
he took over The Cut Bank
Pioneer Press and ran that
paper for six months before
coming to Havre to take over
the reins of the Democrat.
He was married to Lillian
Lepper, Feb. 3, 1916 at Havre.
There has been born to this
union three children, Clinton,
IL, Margaret Ann, 10, and
Lawrence, 6. His mother Mrs.
H. C, Bishop has made her
home here for some time
while a sister, Ruth Bishop, is
a teacher in the schools OF II
Great Falls. He has two otherf
brothers that are living, Max
and Arthur. H c. Bishop the
father passed away in 1920
and sister died at infancy.
He was active in the civic {
affairs Of the community, be $
onged to the Havre Chamber e
if Commerce and the Havre I
Rotary club. Fraternally he Z
vas a member of the Havre :
lodge of Elks and was to !
lave occupied the chair as ex- t
llted ruler next March.
Iavre Daily News q
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17

Mrs. Knute Ellingston and
little daughter returned Tues
day from Great Falls where
they spent several days visit
ing with relatives.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17

Mrs Eugene Clark was very
pleasantly surprised on Wed
nesday evening. when a mum
Der Of neighbors gathered at
her home to help celebrate her
birthday. Bridge was played
in which Mrs. r. N. Anderson
and Mr.. Clark won high score,
and Mr.. Anderson and Mrs.
Clark won low score. Lur
was served by the ladies. Mrs.
Clark was presented with a
gift -
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17
LOST TOOLS IN DEEP TEST
--DRILLING IS SLOWED III

4
in Sc Sc 2-34-1 west, have a
fishing job having lost the
string Of tools in the hole last
Thursday. They had reached
the depth Of 1872 feet There
| is a strong flow Of wet gas Of
about 100000 cubic feet.
Drilling was still in the flint
like sand, and the progress
has been slow.
The Hannah Porter State
No 2. we'll in NV NV 80 6-34-l
west, in the extreme southeast
part of the field is still shut
down, at the depth Of 1,425
feet, and will not resume work
until the weather is more fav-
orable This well is considered
commercial as it now stands,
but will not be definately know
till it is completed.
The POTASH Adams deep
test in ne NV 21- / west,
southwest of the Advance
Kitchen, about three and one
half miles, have drilled past
the tools, which has caused
them considerable trouble i'll
the past year, in which drilling
was suspended for several
The depth of the we'll
is 1910 feet.
The Campbell Morton No. 2,
IN Sc ne of 1912 west, which
came in with an initial flow Of |
700 barrels daily, is now max
ing 500 daily. A. H. Campbell,
head of the syndicate has an
that four more wells
will be drilled on their acre
age, part Of the Morton farm.
The No. 3 is drilling one loca-
ion south of the big producer,
!, Sc ne -34-2 west Camp
oell has also leased the Wiz |
Ell Of section Is, which is a
TART of the Morton farm, and
will drill this out during the
season.
Weather conditions have
Iackened drilling operations
4 this section, as il is believed
Lat several wells would be
by now, which would
e offsets to the acreage held
y Campbell. With the open
lg of spring, there is bound to
c extensive drilling opera
ons in this section Of the
ield as we'll as in other parts
the field, as several differ
ut companies have already
that they have drill
lg plans for the coming sea-
On.
The Hocksprung No. 1, in
" Sw 434-1 west, drilled by !
le O'NeiI brothers, found
ater at 1923 feet. Drilling
as continued to 1,500 feet and
DandOned.
The Queen City Hannah No.
c VIZ nwA 1891 west, or l
Of the Morton pro- a
Icer, are deepening into the c
me with the hopes Of encount Ii
ing the same sand that the
ampbell-Morton is getting $
cir production. This we'll n
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17
KeUin o.
SunbuYSt 8

Kevin Basket ball team easl-
" defeated the SunburSt team
| in their first meeting OF this
season. While uneven in score
Lit was a bitterly fought game.
The loosers were on their toes
all the time, but did not have
anyone on the team who could
shoot baskets and they are the
only thing that counts in a
basket ball game. Our team
was somewhat of disappoint-
ment in the first half. They
Just did not "get going The
half ended with the score at ;
to 2 in favor of the home boys.
The last half was an entirely
different story with our boys
making II to the visitors 8.
While this game was easy,
owing to Sunburst's inability
to make baskets when the
chances came, it should be a
warming to our team to get
going when the whistle blows
and keep going. Fedge and
KiehIbauch being fed by Hill
Iius, worked some nice COM
binations in the last quarter
which was a sample Of what
the fans may expect as soon as
this team has played together
d little more. Kevin is proud |
Of its team, and when they are
defeated we will figure it was
a good team that did it
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Prouty left
Tuesday for the Turner Val
ley oil field where Lee will be
employed on a well now being
drilled in that field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17

Harry Novak returned from
Lethbridge Monday and leff
again yesterday for that city,
expecting TO be there for some
little time.
Mr.. and Mrs B. C. Herd were
Shelby business visitors We'd
nesday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17

Mrs. Roy Herd entertained
the Surprise Bridge club at
her home Friday night. Mrs.
III. Ness won the high score and
Mrs. ]. w. Perron won the low
score.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17

The Queen City-Hannah No.
3. c VIZ nwA 1891 west, or
northeast Of the Morton pro-
ducer, are deepening into the
lime with the hopes of encount
ering the same sand that the
Campbell Morton is getting
their production. This we'll
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-17

The Hocksprung No. I, in
sw Sw 434-1 west, drilled by
the O'NeiI brothers, found
water at 1923 feet. Drilling
was continued to 1900 feet and
abandoned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
No1a.
2Sth District Court
Hon. A. W. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1O3rd District Court
Hon. A. NJ, Kent, Judge
Calling docket for setting.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: 1895, estate of G. S
Jones, deceased.
County Court-at-Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
State VS.. Vicente Morales; guilty
of carrying pistol: 80 days.
State VS.. Manuel Flores Sanchez:
disturbing peace, 81 and costs.
State VS.. j.. A. Skunk, dismissed
State VS.. Sebastian Arenas, dis
missed.
State VS.. Santiago Cara ct al,
dismissed.
State VS.. Chas. Craig: dismissed
State VS.. Luis Hernandez; not
guilty.
Estate VS.. Seferino Rarirez, dis
missed.
State VS.. z. H. Caldwell; passing
worthless check; 81 and costs.
Marriage Licenses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Fidelity Mercy Ship
Makes Quick Trip to
San Benito Tuesday
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, April 17.-Quick
airplane service Tuesday in bring
ing several doses Of vaccine for ra-
bies from San Antonio to this city
four hours after the hurried call
was made probably saved the life
of the 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Montalvo of Mexiquite
near here.
The boy was bitten in the leg at
$50 p. m. Monday by what is be-
lieved by many observers to have
been a mad dog wnlcil had recent
ly bit a number Of dogs Of the
neighborhood. The dog was shot to
death, but the head was too badly
mangled to be sent to the pasteur
institute for study.
At 9 a. m. Tuc5Say the father
Of the boy telephoned a local pfar-
macy what had happened. The
pharmacy wired the San Antonio
Drug company for some doses of
vaccine needed at once. and the San
Antonio company sent out the medi-
cine via its Fidelity Mercy" plane,
arriving here at / o'clock with the
medicine which vas injected at
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Today's Radio Features
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~

WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~
by The Associated PressI
- Programs In Central STANDARD time All time IS r N. unless cthsrwiss
programs with hsto associated stations in detail -.
4as-wEAF New York-sso "a ,
s@o-sports, also WHO ksL: Dinner Music and Baseball scores-wKAF ? a
6:3o-Concert orchesra-Aiso WGY wTAM WV WHAs wMc wsB ! Y
7:sS-aappy sake4s Willard Robson. F J Mo h %G Male WIPE faa-Aso KsD
.o WOW VINO WKY WTMJ KPRc voc WV WoAI Kvoo WFAA
=. VIM WAS WsM VINO WsB sTWNBAAPPDW MHf M T KPRc 10 KoR
'"'-2 WV t MeN k SD w Sey WOW Efy W6zrs Ksf GFFe3 %TMj Was y GyM W WaA
ao 1WsB kvoo wFaA KPRC woAI
ID. VINO ,WsB WFAA woAf kPRc KsTP WKY KYW KsD WAS or-
vahees Dane Orchestra Hour.Aso WPAF wKY KsD We'd an
se45-WJZ New York-76o' 49,
6O0-Smith Banews Orchestra; 555-Baseban scores-WJZ onlv aMpI%r
645-Pohtcal Situation in Washngton-Also KDKA WLW KWK
7"o-E MgsSN os Rs5S y Msd TssaIarg RsTAIg KpkA WIZ XIV kwK wLw,
s:o-Forestsrs ouartet-Also KpKA WJR KWK WREN WV Wis
ssS-GaSin uapt0oFF With K Kth ss. T Wd. KpKA WIZ KTK
of slumber Music; Orchestra Frogram-Aiso WHAs KDKA
423-WoR Newak-7fo
7oo-Showboat-Also WADE WMAo KNOX KOHL WIKI wCco WISH
49, WGHP wMAo WGL KNOX 4 KMBc K6fh WsPD WaK WADE WKRo
WGHP wMAo WoWo KNOX KMBcn Kohl WsPb %cco " Wf4K M EfsS
V3nSse Gk M Clp K;ie 0rcheSIaNA1sq WADc rWKRc wGHP wMAQ
i''-%RakkR Rc %GRp W SSnss Il yss5eT KM6H eX N 9qPaP5t %cAd WI TApG ,wyIFBM
VALLEY RADIO /,
KWWG-Vaney Radio Station
Brownsville
12:00-12l0 p m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:0o-Musical program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports
40 5:55-Musical program.
5:55- 6:oo-World Bookman, popular radio feature.
THURSDAY A. M.
11:00-12:O0 noon-Musical program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
STAG PARTY PROGRAM
TOLD IN

HARLINGEN, April 17.-Circulars
referring to the program to be fol-
lowed at the valley-wide stag party
to be held in Harrington on April rs
are being sent around to the Har-
lingen citizens. Some Of the high
points in the extensive program as
pointed out by the circular include
81 rounds Of boxing, a heavy bar
becue which will be in charge OF
Lon G.. Hill, ST..
The program calls for registra-
ton and animal fights at $50 p. m.
the barbecue at tbs, following
which the indoor stunts to be given
in the Fair park auditorium will
take place. Five hundred or more
Valley citizens r expected to at
tend the stag party which Is to be
held at the Valley fairgrounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Paul r. Eldridge and Pearl Sis

Paul r. Eldridge and Pearl Sis
sell.
Enrique Weaver and ziola Gal
van.
Augustin Sanchez and Santos Le-
desma.
Santiago Rodriguez and Guadlupe
Hernandez.
John D. Hill to F. G. ingram,
lots z and 8, block IS, 0. T. Harlin-
gen. $1,000.
A. w. Elmore ct ux to E. K. Bis
coe. town lots % and "a, and a strip
of land, Is feet wide off of w. side
lot %, block 40, o. T. Harlingen
$1,000.
Lima Waggoner ct al to Valley
Dew. Inc, North 4.58 &C. block 5
and south 2.29 &C. block 2-B, Wag-
goner Highlands Sub. $1,000.
Valley Properties, INC, to A. d
Rutherford, w. 10 &C. of east % &C
of block Is. Briggs & Coleman Sub
Sur. %. S12,000.00
w. E. Adams ct ux to j. p. Will
liams lots 1913, 1049, 1850, Colonis
Victoria. $1,000.
Port Isabel Co. to w. c. Hallihan
ct ux. lot 5, block As. Port Isabel
81, 500. 100.
Eugenia Lawler to r. r. Ragan
lot 9. block 80, Point Isabel town.
site $1,175.00.
j. F. Nickel ct Tx to B. v. Proc
tor ct al. South 80 &C. lot -, e
Jardin Re-Sub. Sh. 30, Esp. Santo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Milton Gibson Smith ct al. Lot Al
Nick Doffing Sub. $1,000.

Milton Gibson smith ct al. Lot 40
Nick Doffing Sub. $1,000.
John Il. Shary to r. S. DeArman,
tr. s. 10 A lot 453, Sharyland. $1.O0.
James H. Sullivan to R. w.
Spaulding. Lots los, 1865, lot, 108,
109, ITO. 1o6, bonneville 3. $1,000.
McAllen Dev. Co. to Artie J.
Mills, west 6.08 A lot u. r. e. Horn
Ad. to McAllen first Sub. Citrus
Growers. $1,000.
j. L. Erwin to Jerome Burke
ct al N IL 158 Sharyland. $1,000.
William r. Cordrey, ct al to Nc
Allen Dev. co. $40.
r. B. Creager. TT. to Alamo L. &
S. Co. Lot Is block Is, Alamo Tract.
$1,000.
r. B. Creager, Tr. to Alamo L. &
S. Co. lot / block SIS, Alamo Tract.
$1,000.
r. B. Creager Tr. to Alamo L. &
S. Co. Lot 4 block al, Alamo tract.
$1,000.
G. II. Swallow tr. to r. B. Creager
ct al. w. 10 A. of E 1-2 block,
168 Hill Halbert tract. $1,000.
G. III. Swallow Tr. to Alamo l.. g.
S. Co. PIT. Block 81, -Halbert
tract. $1,000.
c. I. Haven TO B. r. Farris. N. 20
&C. of lot .. Sec. 274, Tex-Mex.
$1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
Grant also known as lot IL. Chi
cago Gardens Sub. $1,000.

CdgO G6rQeuS SUD. $lu.UUs
Valley Fair association to st. l..
B. 81 M. Ry. Co. South 6 &C. lot z,
Paul Hill Sub, Cam. Co. school Sec.
SO, Map 5-28, near Harlingen. $1,000.
H. c.. Harding, Tr. to Delta r.
rig. Farms Co. lot 4, cont. 1912 &C.
of block 4, plat A: Citrus Gardens
SUBJ, Sh. 10, Esp. Santo Grant. Plat
1927. $1,000.
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. to Mike
iGooliak ct ux. E. IL 10 &C. lot "a,
block z, cont. 5 &C. Citrus Gardens
Sub. Sh. 81. block z, cont. 5 &C.,
Citrus Gardens Sub. Sh. 81, Esp.
Santo Grant. Plat 8-5.
HIDALGO COUNTY
Mrs. Margaret Biggs Dennis ct
vir to F. N. Mallory. ST 1-2 A of
S IL lot %, Por. 69-70. $1,000.
Pharr Townsite Co. to Manuel
L. zepeda. Lot IA, block z, Pharr.
$40.
Progresso Dew. CO. to Julia M.
Martin. PIT. lot 81, Llano Grande
Subs. $1,000. I.
Progresso Dew. Co. to J.. B. Mar
tin. PIT. Lot 81, Llano Grande Sub.
$1,000.
j. M. Baden ct al to Ivy McGraW.
N ID lot 108 Por. 69-7O. $1,000.
The Nick Doffing Co. to Mrs. l..
Nj. Hunter, Mp So Nick Doffing Sub
$500.
The Nick Doffing Co. to Charles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-17
EXTEND SEWER SYSTEM

WESLACO. April 1.-THE con-
tract was let to Agar 81 Gentry of
San Benito for the installing Of
pipes in the extension of the Wes-
laco sewer system. The bid of the
San Der ito firm was $1470. The
contract for the material was given
the Mercedes Concrete Pipe COM
pany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-15
The Heart Story
4 AWAe AW9KRnvn0 ola
A0vS SS"~ss0 SteadfaSt Woman
BY Adele GaIrisea

tons were gay. unsubdued. but not
shrill or loud. l doubted II they
could have been heard many feet
beyond my own car.
had no opportunity to tell Lii
liam OF my theory. however. for
Marion came dancing back to the
car, pulling Carolyn after her.
NUNS, l have a scneme," she
said. Lets you and Auntie Madge
and me go round in front and see
Mrs. B. have to report I'm here.
you know. And then you can tell
her how / want Carolyn for q
roommate, and how she's here with
her mother. Maybe, as she's going
to be a senior. Mrs. b. would let
Ter come in today. You never can
tell what might happen"
Il think that's very good idea.
Marion her mother said. smiling
at her enthusiasm. And We'll go
over right away"
a word Of explanation for Helena
Brixton. and then we were on our
way to the front of the building,
leaving Ronald and Carolyn stand
ing by their mothers car. l shot
sly glance at the upper windows
and saw that the two girls who had
talked to Marion. together with
thre others, were unmistakably
watching Ronald. He was well
worth any girls looking at, ]
thought, as l gave a backward
glance at his 1.-THE. slender young
figure, with his really handsome
face and his fair hair, unruly in the
breeze.
We were several minutes reaching
the main entrance, for Marion not
only wished to point out to me
every detail of the big UNCOVERED
buildings, but she was in turn inter-
1upted by girls who were arriving
singly and in groups, and were APP
parently filled to bursting with
greetings and questions. We were
just at the steps when one of the
girls we had seen at the window
and who had evidently made whirl-
wind progress downstairs, caught
Marion by the arm.
The girls sent me down to find
out who the sheik u.s." she said in
what was meant to be whisper,
but which was clearly audible to
Lillian and me.
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
Copyright 1929. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.