davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Births, Deaths.
nkArMA
n. HORACE p. MCINTOSH

Funeral services for Lit. Horace
Parker Mcintosh, u. 9. N, retired.
will be conducted at the chapel of
John r. Wright tomorrow after
noon Al 4 o'clock. Interment with
Masonic rites will be in Arlington
National Cemetery Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Lieutenant Mcintosh held long
and distinguished naval record.
Graduated from the Naval Academy
In 1871, he served first on the
frigate California. Service on various
ships followed, until he was posted
at the photographic office, later
going to branches in Pensacola and
San Francisco. and establishing "a
branch at Galveston.
During the Spanish-American War
he was in charge of the officers De.
tail, Bureau OF Navigation. and IN
1900 was loaned by the Government
to the Chilean navy, with which be
served as captain for three years.
/ From 1903 to 1912 he was With
the office of Naval Intelligence. he
has held nearly every Masonic
office.
Lieutenant Mcintosh IL SURVIVED
by his wife, Mrs. Helen Chafee Nc
Intosh, and a son. Capt. Kenneth
C. Mcintosh, u. S. n.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Law Enforcement Head
Is Guest of President,

Former Attorney General George
W. Wickersham, head of the Preal-
dents new Law Enforcement Com
mission, was among the guests
whom the President and Mrs.
Hoover entertained informally 1t
dinner at the White House last
night.
other present were Representative
and Mrs. c. W. Ramseyer, of Iowa;
Representative and Mrs. Hoch, Of
Kansas: Colonel and Mrs. y. s.
Grant, 3D.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong. OF. Washington; and Mr..
and Mrs Harold Pratt, of New York.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
GEN. NANNY A. SMITH

Maj, Gen. Harry A. Smith.
former assistant at the Army Wer
College, died yesterday at Omaha.
Neb., according to word received
here today. He was commander Df
the Seventh Army Corps.
Born in Kansas in 1856. General
Smith was graduated from the
Military Academy at West Point
in 1891 and was given his present
rank in 1926. He rendered DIS
tinguished service in the Cuban,
Philippine and Vera Cruz cam
paigns and in the World War. He
was in charge of civil affairs dun
ing the occupation Of Germany
after the armistice. 3
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed but it Is under
stood he will be inferred in Airing
ton National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
MRS, EMMA A. BENNET

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
A. Bennett, 79, who died Saturday
at the home of her daughter, 30
Grant Circle. n. W., will be con.
Quoted there at p. M, tomorrow,
with interment in Arlington
Cemetery.
Widow of George Bennett, Mrs.
Bennett had lived here for nearly
so years. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. L. r. Jones. at
whose home she died. and Mrs.
e. C. Pittue, and a son. Frank L.
Bennett.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
.lOsEPH NATHAN TEAL

Joseph Nathan Teal former Corn-
missioner of the Shipping Board.
died in Portland. o. "':iuI'das.
according to adyices r'.eived here
today. He was II wears old.
Teal is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Bessie Thompson Teal. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carlton Belts. of New
York.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Was rs

BUSINESS oFrN>R Isl1 9 81 n "
RATES DELIVER ed ~ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TtmeA. aaily. - deiis'
cred by carrier a. 10 cents per Ssen
Daily Tfm0D ana sunday Herald lb
cantS per week Daily Times Ano
lsrald daily. 30 eente per Woek. Daily
Tiuan and Herald daily ana Sunday
The wSSh,uston asraId. Daily and
sunday, ID delivered by carrier at -
centO per week: daily only. 10 cenls per
week. and Sunday onIy. 10 centS per
Orders can be sent by. mail OF tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collecfion 10 made
weekly BY carrier.
pAPua aY nAn
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
cHRYsLER DE SOTO
DEMONSTRATION

DEMONSTRATORS
Driven less than 1900 miles.
Cannot be told from the brand
new sedan in our salesroon
Remember, this car ie ChEysler's
oTItst andins value. A ride viii
convince you.
MAYFLowER MOTORS. NC,
2SI9 M ST n. W. ~ llO4
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
DEATHS

Horace P. Mcintosh. n years, Q. 2.
Naval Hospital
William Wasgamann, rs years. Prey
fdence Hospital.
Joseph T. Crockett. 70 years, 1905
N St. n. W.
John W. Percival. 50 years, walter
Reed Hospital.
Annie e. Auts. Sc years, walter Rs6d
Hospital.
T0I Nineteenth st. N W
Clarence R. Watts. So yeara. o. 2.
Soldiers Home.
norman i. storey. So years. alas
E. Fsnstad. As years Em.rvsnsy
Lucy Mcc. woolIey. - years. Gt.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Vincent Barrett. years, chIldrencs
william R. Estes. 3 days. childreIss
Hospital.
Infant of Timothy and Gertrude Fits.
gerald days, Sibley Hospital.
Georgianna Gibbons ~ years. as
Fourth st. s e.
GscrEianna upshaw. 10 years. Gallis-
ger Hospital.
Abraham Dixon, IS years. cailsastr
ociiia Kelley. IL years. Frssd.ascs
Hospital. n
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
RIRTHS

william r. and Nettie L. Ward. girl,
Holm 3. and Gladys v. Marlborough.
boy.
John T.. and Mary S. Vickery girl.
Oscar and Katy P. DePrato. boy
Harry e. and Margaret A. BartE.
William G. and Blanche NJ. Mackay.
boy
victor and Blanche Haveron girl.
Clarence II. and Ethel sorreH girl
James H, and Dorothy NJ. Wald, boy.
Samuel J.. and Eva Rosenberg, girl.
Raymond F. r. and Margaret A.
TorrilEo, girl
Paul and Sarah Maisel, boy.
William A. and Edna 6 Bushong.
girl,
Caruso and DiMisa FRANCESCA. girl,
James and Matilda Walker. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

1929 cHERvoLET COUPE
Cannot he told from a new car
Your Ford or Chevrolet in Trade.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
I4l I24h ST. NE IancOln 600
Open Sunday--1O to /.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS
Open ewes and sunday ali DAY
RADIO TIRE WORKS
22O L ST. N. z.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
TREW VALUES

Buick 1927 Master Coupe ... $695
Buick 1925, Master Sedan ....... 646
Chevrolet convertible. 1928 Coupe. 546
ChrysIer 1925. Model 20 Coach .,... 4a5
Dodge 1925 Business Coupe .,.... 2oB
Essex 1925 Coach ......... 176
Ford 1924 Coupe .....,..... 20
HupmObile Sedan 1929 ...... 54b
Nash 1928 Sedan, 6-pass. ..a,... $50
Nash 1877 convertible cabriolet. ~. $50
Peerless go Sedan 1925. Spas. 546
Packard 1871 pass. 8 cyl. Sedan 3Qb
Pontiac 1928 Coach .... 20b
REQ Flying Cloud Sport Coupe .... 995
REQ 1923 Sport Roadster .S...:.. 50b
REQ 1923 Touring ...,...... 95
REQ 1928 sedan 1875 49, .. 2g6
studebaker 1927 5-pass. Sedan 6e6
Easy terms Your car in trade.
40 Other Wonderful Bargains. All
Ready TO go. Any Demonstration.
The TreW Motor Co.
REQ DISTRIBUTORS
1509-11 14th st. N. w.
PHONE DECATUR 1910
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
FARMs AND FARM LANDS "a

BIG STIRPRISE--SmalI farm near wash
ingtcn: only So per week no other pay
nenta Call Lincoln 840S-J after 5 m
4-ACRE FARM-6-room house. cleo: on
Alex. mt Vernon Highway. Price. - 300
az ACRE FARM-0-rOOm house. garage:
beco light; 80 min from city. 81 800.
7-ROOM house. h-wh.. elec: tifst-class
subdivision. $4,000.
15-ACRE waterfront Potomac River; fine
fishing and dncking: As min from D. Z
Easy terms arranged. 81 500.
GRAHAM & OGDEN. REALTORS,
$40 King St. Alex Va. Alex. 1900
3I5 Woodward Bldg. Wash. ID. C. NJ 1889
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Automobiles Ds

Offers the following: The prices are right.
O. NJ. A. @. terms, Your car in trade.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

ACCESSORIES, fires. PARTS Is:
IISED parts at low price, foI all make cars.
glasses replaced Ir arg model FT $3.50
Northeast Auto Exchange 62 So:
HSEl paTts 81 ]HHK nrtcRs vIGenr ''Ane
10y 10 Eve 81 20 0aAO
SI.TG HTLY Used TIRES
Goodyear--G o0drinh- -Firessnne--ElGk
Gsenerals--Hond - Lee--H S-Kely
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
LOT's FtDR SALE

NO DOWN FA Y MENT
Will eacrillce my two tine building lots
Total price $50 each Busees, stores ana
school Call Main 1884 during DAY or Ken
siIlKton 247 alteE 3 o N Ask for Nj 9atee
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Educational

ATTIC DRIVING taught quickly nld rell
able white driver 81 yet hour permits
secured At anS time EAll North 744O
AUTO driving taught quickly, parking per-
nlits etc. by patient and reliable instruc'
eUr Th0mpsons Garage. Decatur 4366.
EXCEPTIONAL Short Course INQUIRE 70.
eday BOyd's Schni l33S q NV 1882
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

FOR RENT-Five rooms bath bungalows
nearby Va. & Nd, $40 mo-: 2 rms. bath.
garage. hennery corner lot, fruit Fails
Church. Va. $65 mo-, rms. no bath
AnacOstia $25 mo. No. 800 Wells Ave,
Hyattsyille, Md rebuilt. rms. ba, gar.
corner shade. $50 mo-; two 5-rm 4 bath
apartments. 2404 14th St. $4b. and $50
mo. Fulton r. Gordon. Continental Trust
Bldg N ain 5231
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
DRILLING
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY NORTH fled MEN

Shelby. Feb, II. L. r. Ham
nah, president Of the Cosmos
Petroleum company, which OPP
crates in the Kevin-Sulburst
oil field, and the Pondera field.
and M. E. Porter, president of
tile Hannah-Porter Oil compa-
ny, which operates in the Kew
in-Sunburst field, are back in
Pittsburgh, Pa, on business for
the Cosmos Petroleum. AL
though the exact mission OF
this trip is not known, it is un-
derstood that the local men are
there to raise money to put ov-
er an extensive drilling cam
paign in the evin-Sunburst
oil field, in the early spring.
F. G. Kaatz, secretary and
treasurer of the Hannah-Porter
Oil company, and until year
ago, secretary and treasurer
of the Dakota-Montana Oil
company, is in Kenmare, n. d.,
attending the annual stockhold
ers' meeting Of the Dakota
Montana company, which con
venes Wednesday, Feb. 13. AT
this time, there will be an
election Of new officers. Mr..
Kaatz is looking after the int
erests of L. r. Hannah and M.
F. Porter, who are heavy
stockholders in the Dakota
Montana company, as we'll as
his own.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
PLAY POSTPONED

''The Sign of The Pewter
Jug a three act comedy, which
was scheduled to show in this
city tomorrow friday even
ing, has been postponed inde-
finitely, due to illness of some
Of the cast. This play was
made up Of characters of Sun
burst, and was to have been
presented here under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid. It is
very much regretted that the
entertainment had to be post
ponel, as it is claimed in other
Towns where they have appear
cd, as being one of the best
home talent plays presented
for some time, and i! is hoped
that they will be able to pre-
sent their play here in the near
future.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
ANOTHER ADVERTISING
CONVERT

A highly interesting confir-
nation Of the value and neccs-
sity for advertising in the mod
eIn retail organization is off
cred by the announcement
that the Woolworth company
plans an enormous advertising
campaign to the extent of S3,
100000 for the first year
This company has up until
now been the lighthouse of the
non-advertiser who pointed to
if in confirmation Of his own
disbelief in the use Of adver-
tising. Such folks will now
have to look elsewhere for
their advertising alibis.
With the entry into the re-
tail business with modern adj
verttsing methods Of Sears
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward
and others Of the catalog boys,
the path Of the Independent
retail merchant ought to be
with a plainness that
no one can mistake.
The light Of advertising
makes if as brilliant as the op-
en- spaces under the flood
lights of the MONDAY sun.
Dowagiac (Mich.) Daily News.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
FARMERS SEEK FUNDS
FOR SPRING CROPS

| Washington, ID. G. Due to
heavy rainfalIs, wind storms
and general unsuitable wealth
er conditions during last sea-
son the crops Of the farmers
in the southeastern part Of the
country were practically ruin
ed last year. On a great NUM-
Der of farms the amount real
lied from the produce did not
pay for the fertilizer used.
There were very few instances
where expenses we're made.
AS a result the farmers Of that
part Of the country are not in
a position to purchase fcrtiliz-
er, seed and other necessary
essentials to plant new crops III
the spring.
In order to alleviate this sit
uation Sen. Ellison d. Smith Of
South Carolina introduced a
joint resolution in the Senate
providing funds to be used for
the relief Of these stricken far
mers. This resolution, as
amended by Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher Of Florida TO in
clude orchards and nursery
stock destroyed in the storm
districts Of Florida, passed the
Senate. It has been before the
Committee Of the
House and was referred to
The Agricultural Department
TOR further information con-
serning the matters with which
t dealt. The South Carolina
delegation, headed by Cong
'cssman Hampton p Fulmer
IF that state, had conference
With Secretary Jardine of the
gricultural Department. Il
S expected that this bill will
'ome up for some action by
lie House before the close Of
lis session in Congress
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
OIL AND GAS LEASES
HAVE BEEN SIGNED

Some activity in oil and gas
Leases has developed the pasI
two weeks. 1t is reported thai
leases have been given by the
]. L. Sprinkle company to the
Midwest Oil company cover
ing GAO acres south of Chin
ook in the neighborhood of
the present gas field. Two
other leases have been secur-
ed or are under negotiation.
1t is presumed that the local
field will be developed to
higher production as supply
for the Montana-Dakota Gas
company which plans a pipe
line through Chinook to east
ern points, and terminating in
Minneapolis.
The Montana-Dakota has
been dealing with the Chinook
Gas company for some time to
secure the local distributing
system and hook il up with
the larger system planned by
them, but as yet no definite
announcement has been made
as to the outcome OF the deal.
Chinook Opinion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
Valuable Information
Regarding Kevin Field

The Kevin-Sunburst field
| has produced over 16 million
barrels of oil Of value be
tween $1.5O and $500 per bar
rel, and should produce three
to four million barrels Of high
grade oil in the next three
years from the leached and
porous upper part Of the Mad
ison limestone formation, rath-
er than from the sandstones of
the Ellis formation as is popu-
.larly believed, according to
information contained in Me-
moir No. /, a newly published
report of the Montana State
Bureau of Mines. The Kelvin
Sunburst and adjacent fields
are described as unusual in
that the old underground is
stored in local zones or areas
within the rock which have
been made extraordinarily
porous by the solvent action
of ground water on limestone.
The pore space in some spec
linens is said TO have amount
ed to about two-thirds of the
total volume, and this open
teXtured rock is one Of the fac
tors responsible for the large
guShers common to the Kelvin
Sunburst field. Several pages
of photographs, some of which
we're taken through high-pow-
cred microscopes, picture very
strilxingly the character of this
rock, and show not only the
spongy appearance but also
some of the fossil life forms
found within the oil bearing
formation. The maps in par
ticular have been designed in
a rather unusual manner so as
to show the distribution Of |
some of these porous areas,
and they show graphically the
distribution of large and small
producing wells. AT that area
between Great Falls and the
Canadian boundary line, in
the new Pondera field,
IS covered by the report.
A limited number OF these
Memoirs has been printed, due
ii part to a lack Of funds for
lie Bureau Of Mines, but cop
es may be had upon applica-
ion to the Montana State Bu-
eau Of Mines, Butte, Montana.
The Bureau, organized iii
919 with a yearly appropria
ion Of $4,000 per year for
he following biennium, has
'een without state help for
light years, and consequently
fontana is far behind several J
f its adjoining states, which |
lse similar bureaus for deyel-
ping their natural resources 1
nd making known their min :
raj deposits to outside capi-
IL 6
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
JOE BAKER IS PROMOTING
OIL COMPANY IN SPOKANE

Literature w a S received
here this week announcing the
formation Of another oil COM
pany by Joe B. Baker. Joe is
irrepressable and you just
can't keep him down This
time he is behind the Kelvin
Conrad Oil company, and
from all indications he is putt
ing it over with a bang in the
city Of oil seepage experience.
Joe's new company has a piece
OF acreage just south of the
Alexander holdings, a quarter
section just north Of the Han
nah-Porter gusher, which blew
in a few months ago in the
township south of the Baker
Corey. This much for the
Kelvin field. Over in the Con
rad district, which has many
producing wells and a few dry
holes, Joe has secured an 30
acre tract between two produc-
ing wells and he is associated
with Charles Withers in this
new venture and expects to be
drilling within short time.
KalispeIl Monitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Minutes OF the regular meeting oi
the Board OF County Commissioners
Of Toole County. Montana, February
4th, 1929
The Board Of County Commission!
ers of Toole County, Montana, met in
regular session in its office in Shelby,
Montana. February 7th, 1929. Pres
ent, E. J. Cyrne, Chairman, Commits
sioners George Wilson and Thos. G.
Anderson, and the Clerk.
A. E. Randall appeared in person
before the Board and presented an
application for the creation of round
UP district to include certain desig-
mated lands in Toole County. Upon
due consideration the Board took the
matter under advisement and SO in
formed MI Randall
E. A. Yarbrough asked for tre ap-
praisal and sale of N1z NJ, section
22-38-3E, now owned by the County
The Board appraised the land at
s5OO.OO and instructed the Clerk to
proceed with the sale
The following lands, now owned by
the County, were appraised and the
Clerk directed to proceed with its
sale, tolwit:
The SEA section 2-3O-2E; apprais-
ed at $64O 90.
The s1A section 34-s1-1E, appraised
at $1,2SOOO.
The SW74 NE74 Lots 2, 5 and 6;
NE14 SWA section 6, Township Bill
e; appraised at $4.OO per acre.
The S1zNE74; SEA section IA;
and N1sNEA section 23-3O-2E section
23-3O-2E; appraised at $4OO per acre
The E75NEA section s4-S2-1E; ap-
praised at $500 per acre.
The VIZ section 2O-s2-9E; apprais-
ID at $1,2SOOO.
The N1zSEA SEAlSEA, section
20; SW14 section 21 and the NEA
JEA section 2s-S2-sE; appraised at
100000
The s1a section 21-s1-1E; appraised
t $1,28O.OO.
Mrs. Anne Vikse petitioned the
'oard for assistance in gaining ad-
lission to the Galen Sanitorium It
ppearing to the Board a meritorious
ase, such assistance was graneed
Several petitions for the appoint
lent Of road supervisors were reeeiv
d. but the Board decided to lay all rs
Dad matters on tire table until the
sgular March meeting
ebruary 5th-
The Board reconvened at 1000 $
clock a. M, February 5sh. Present:
hartman, E. J. Byrne, Commissioners |
gorge Wilson and Thos. G. ADder- i
IN. and the Clerk, W. H. Schoregge 9
The County Attorney, Mr.. Knaack, t
,pCN1Cu bCIO4 2 luC 41OdlQ CDut6IuIuS
e appeal to the Supreme Court of {
ontana Of several Of the so-called
i'll Royalty cases. After thoro 2
Of the matter the County ]
.torney was instructed to perfect y
$ appeal to the Supreme Court of a
ese cases and to employ special e
unset to assist him in such appeal.
Mr. R L. Clinton appeared in be- q
If Of the Shelby Townsite Company al
garding site for proposed new \
urt house and submitted a price on u
ch site. No action was taken in the re
liter. ca
Andrew Midthoug asked that the y
ard CANCEL 1920 Seed Lien held Ct
the SEX 1S-S2-2E, upon payment ].
the sum u s25. 90 It appearing to
J Board that the land on which this
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
Low COST PRODUCTION TRAIN
In SWEET GRASS FEBRUARY Is
OFFICIALS in CHARGE OF THE TRAIN URGES FARMERS
TO MAKE AN EFFORT TO LOOK THE TRAIN OVER
EARLY in THE MORNING

The Low Cost Wheat Pro-
duction train will arrive in
Sweet Grass February %, and
will be open for inspection al
8 A. M. There will be no meet
ing at the train, but each ex-
nibit will have a poster explain
ing it. Officials in charge of
the train urge farmers to make
an effort to look the train over
in the morning, as the after
noon is almost all taken up
with meetings and motion pic
lures.
During the morning a seed
cleaning and treating demon
stration is conducted at the
train At 1:30 P. M, in the
theatre a meeting will be held
at which problems facing the
wheat growers in this section
will be discussed, an hour Of
motion pictures and slides will
be used to illustrate the talks
at the meeting.
L. ID. Kurtz will talk OH
''Tillage and Crop Standard
cation Factors in Low Cost
Wheat Productions" and M. L.
Wilson will discuss Engineer
ing and Economic Factors in
Low Cost Wheat Production
"A. E. Starch, in charge of the
Experimental Tractor Farm al
Brockton, will also be on the
program. County Agent, A. L.
White, is in charge Of local ar
rangements.
The machinery exhibits con-
sist Of tractors, plowS, drills, /
cultivators, harvesting equip I
ment, corn planters, and listers,
haying machinery, seed grain
and treating equip
ment.
The tractor exhibits consist
of two general types, the wheel
ed and crawler in different
sizes. There will be two three
plow tractors, two four-plow,
three six-ploW, and one gener-
al purpose farm tractor.
Two types of plows will be
exhibited, the disc and the
noleboard, and a plow-drill, a
of ploW and drill |
n one unit II
The planting equipment will
consist Of press and double
iisc drills for small grains, a
hree and five-row lister and a
our-row planter for corn.
A special exhibition coach is |
:arried with the train for the /
Of showing the differ {
mt varieties, summer tillage, i
operations, pedi- \
reed seed and its value, and 4
dynamometer, device for q
asting the pull Of tractors K
The exhibits carried ON the
rain up-to-the-minute
machines and equipment that
ave proved themselves essen
al to low-cost wheat produc-
on. The machines cover very ii
loroughly every power need 81
nd every mechanical device e
ssted by experiment that may e
rove an important factor in Il
le competitive wheat struggle D
lat is facing Montana growers. Z,
I'm
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
MAPLE LEAF REFINERY
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Maple
Leaf Refining company held
at Coutts Saturday, Feb. 5th,
all former officers were elected
for the ensuing year. w. D.
Craig of Regina, Sask., is
president and F. X. Houston,
secretary-treasurer
New expansion is planned
for the year 1929, for this COM
pany. which will rate the COM
pany among the leading refin-
cries Of western Canada.
A twenty thousand barrel
tank is at present being con-
structed by a crew Of work
men, working a double shift
keeping the riveting work go
ing on even during the low
temperature Of the past three
weeks.
A new bubble lower is also
under conStrucllon and will
be completed in he next two
ol three weeks.
A report is also current that
lie Beaver cracking plant is Ia
resume operations shortly, be-
ing refinanced by the Hope
Engineering company Twin
City Advocate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14

Mrs. R. A. Jones, formerly
of this city, but now residing
at Conrad, has returned to her
home from the Great Falls hos
pital where she has been for
the past two weeks.