davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
FLONZALET
QUARTET
Cen11uZHgh SckoW,
MuryaaH'

Harold M. Brown, Felix E. Early, An
drew c.. wilkins, A. E. HetSS, Howard
Hosmer, ]. Paul Kelly, Thomas E. Pyne
and Burt L. Smoker are still active
! members of the chorus.
The chorus has had the same con-
ductor throughout, Clyde B. Aitchison.
| William A. Maidens has sung in every
concert until the present one, when
business compelS him to be absent from
the city. The membership Of the
chorus is now increased to over forty,
and these men, who are officials and
employees of the Government, have
formed a close bond of friendship in
their many years of association singing
together.
Harlan Randall. baritone, will be-
guest soloist Thursday. He will sing
"Arioso de B%envenuto C"Benvenuto Gel
lini"), by Diaz. and a group Of light
numbers, including Marietta by Ro-
milf, and Hymn to the Night" by
Campbell Upton. Mr.. Randall will also
sing the melody in Jessie l.. Caynor's
"Slumber Boat" which has been espe-
cially arranged by Mr.. Aitchison for
the Interstate Male Chorus.
Mr.. Randall was the soloist appearing
with the chorus at It's first concert
eight years ago, and because Of the
fact that this is the t~wenty-flfth jubilee
concert the program will consist OF
many numbers which have proven
~favorites with the audiences.
Robert L. Feuerstein will accompany
chorus and soloiSt. Gertrude Small
wood Mockbee will be organist and as
SiSting accompaniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

office Of the theater the afternoon Of
the concert.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
GAS EXPLOSION
WRECKS KEVIN
RESIDENCE

A small leak in the gas line,
connection under meath
the house owned by Ivan R.
Strange in the south part Of
the city, and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Howard D. Harris,
who is employed by Strange,
caused an explosion and com
pletely destroyed it Monday
afternoon when a match was
lit by Mr.. Harris in an effort
to find a leak.
Indeed the occupants Of the
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris,
should be thankful they are
living today, for they had a
very narrow escape. When the
explosion occurred it was
heard all over town. 1t blowed
the roof and house entirely
from its foundation, and the
sides were caved in, and the
property is entirely loss to
Mr.. Strange, which is valued
at about a thousand dollars.
Il is said that the occupants
had discovered the leak a day
or so previous to the accident,
but had failed to inform the
gas management, this is sad
parties using gas
should not take chances, it is
dangerous, and especially If
you have had no experience
with it, even with experience
it is dangerous thing to fool
with. This should be warn
ing to the rest of the gas users,
and when you have gas trouble
call the gas management, they
know what they are doing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris escaped
much injury, but it is
that they were
shook up considerably. Their
household effects were practi-
ally all destroyed. The flames
rom the explosion failed to
ct fire to the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are now
occupying another residence
wned by Mr.. Strange which
e recently purchased from
Ieo, w. West.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
Mugs Z HiHuS
Hurt While Play
ing Basket Ball

Mugs HilIius, who was
hurt in a basket ball game at
Conrad last week, and who has
been under physicians care
since, is expected to arrive
home tomorrow. Mugs was
playing with the Kevin team
against the Gallop City aggre-
CATION at Conrad last Saturday
evening, and the hall in which
the game was staged, a glass
door is located directly back
one Of the baskets, during the
playing period Hillius was
showed through the door, cutt-
ing an artery on his arm,
and It was necessary for him
to be placed in the hospital.
The game was won by the
City team, altho it is
that Kelvin had the
best Of it until young Hillius
met with the accident.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31

nation was being given out by the
owners of this we'll, but if it should
cnly be a 151barrel producer, it would
be the cause of considerable develop
ment to the south and west OF the
| present field. AS to the Pondera
sield he thought the area to be drilled
out is fairly we'll Lined up. Practical
" all of the acreage has been taken
up by the larger oil companies, and
i would be but a question Of a short
time until the field near Conrad was
drilled out, and The operators would
again start operations in the territory
to the north He said at present the
Pondera field was producing approx
imately 1000 barrels Of oil daily.
Among many other interesting
ite9as he mentioned was the gas in
dustry of The Shelby field. Since gas
las been piped to Great Falls, the
pressure on all the wells has been
reduced and many more wells must
be drilled to supply the demand
Where a year or so ago a gas well IN
The field was only Of passing interest,
they have now become valuable, and
said he had occasion to see a check |
payable to one of the owners
Of gas well in the field that called |
for $3.50, nice profit for one month.
In the gas area there is stdll a posi-
BILE chance Of finding oil he thinks, as
most Of the wells have only been
iriiled to the Sunburst, and in some
very good showings of oil
ave been found
What made the talk of Mr. Platt
nore particularly interesting was that
lie displayed large map Of the field
aaking it possible to illustrate on the
natter Tribune of Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
WATCH FOR THE
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT KEVIN THEATRE

There will be a first class
production shown on Satur-
day, Feb. 2, (name Of picture
unknown.
On Sunday, Feb. 3, the
Foreign Legion" will be
shown. This is a production
that you should not fail to see.
On Monday evening the fam
GUS Beck and Walker coIored
minstrels will be here, and a
dance following the show will
ne given. Music will be furn-
ished hv the show orchestra.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark
were Sunday dinner guests al
the O. H. Badger home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
FAMOUS COLORED
MINSTRELS COMING

The theatre going public Of
Kevin will again be given an
opportunity to see and hear
the famous Beck and Walker
Colored Minstrels at the Kevin
Theatre, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 4th.
This aggregation of mirth-
makers have upon previous
engagements here in our city,
never failed to satisfy their
increasing audiences with each
succeeding performance, and
will no doubt, this time prove
equal to any of their former
engagements, at least, it is
urged by the management that
everyone who can possibly be
there to not let any hinderance
strew the path, for any one
failing to be present will miss
a real show.
OlIOWlng the evening s Min
strel entertainment the man
agment has decided to give a
dance to the strains Of lively
music sponsored by the COM
pany's dance orchestra.
The show starts promptly at
5 o'clock in the evening.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31

Phone your local news to 46.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31

Northern Montana can almost bt
assured of two new commercial fields
Of either Oil or gas within tie nexi
year or two, Fred Platt, head i the
Northern information bureau, told mis-
listeners at the conclusion Of an in
tcresting talk before the Lions club
Of this city Wednesday night, and
they'll be north of the Great North
ern track, he added
Mr.. Platfs talk dealt mostly with
. review Of the Keyin~Sunburst oil
ard gas field since it came into pro
duction with the finding of oil in the
Gordon Campbell well on the west
side of Kevin in April, 1922, until
January /, 1928 Mr.. Platt said he
had been so busy keeping check on
the Pondera field that he had not as
yet completed his report for 1928.
Although his talk took up the greater
part of two hours, it did not take him
many minutes to convince his audi
orce that he has had his hand on the
pulse of the Toole county field at all
times. having a record of every well
drilled in this locality; knowing their
actual initial production and how
much oil or gas they later produced,
heir depth, the different formations
encountered while drilling; whether
they we're abandoned, the kind of
rig, the size Of the hole and a hundr
I'd and one other things.
He also had check on just how
many feet of pipe line has heen laid |
n the county, how much oil has run
Trough them, the different refineries
lsing the KevinlSunburst crude and
low much they are using and what
hey are capable of using.
Mr. Platt said the Kevin-Sunburst
ield was the biggest in proven area
h the world, covering a distance of
81 square miles The Gordon Camp
ell discovery we'll was never larger
han 20 barrels and then later turned
} water The second we'll in the
eld, that Of the Sunburst Oil and Gas
O., drilled 15 miles to the northeast
the Campbell discovery well, came
i at an initial production Of 1OC
arrels.
He said over 100 wells had been
,illed since 1922 and the b ggest year
as that of 1926 when the Rice-Fulton !
)ol was opened up. The greateA
eli in the entire field is the Ohio |
aker No. 3, which has produced over 8
million barrels of oil. and is still g
oducing between 100 and 1900 bar >
Is month, with little or no water.
YER 10000, 900 barrels Of oil have ]
en produced in Toole county with :
the last six years, not including :
at used for drilling purposes. :
At present the field is producing !,
ward Of about 1000 barrels daily, !
lille there is ready market for SO,- !,
0 barrels. = =
Mr. Platt said he did not believe z
sre would be any extensive drilling ],
s summer, as 10 or IL Of the big I
ntractors here had moved to the !
ndera field, where their drilling
fits would be tied up FOR some
le. but just as soon as the Conrad :,
ID was drilled out, these contract i
would return to TooIe county as ],
Ic'ically all Of them have acreage g
e, while in the PoDdera field they Il
e none, unless the Hannah-Porter =,
\ drilled in recently to the south ca
t Of the Dakota Montana group is
PRODUCER. MI. Platt said no infor-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
iUNN PLACED IN HOSPITAL

Frank Gum, who was taken
to Deer Lodge Sunday morn
ing, being sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the murder Of
Q. Paul Carney, will be con-
fined in the prison hospital for
the next six months, according
to Sheriff O. d. Clark, who ac-
cOmpanied him to the penit-
entiary, and returned here last
night.
Gum in addition to a brok-
en- leg received when Carney
was killed. is also suffering
from diabetes, which has af-
fected the knitting Of the
broken bones of his leg, which
may mean that his leg will
have to be amputated, unless
The diabetes treatments prove
successful. Tribune Of Shelby
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
VOORHEES, WAGE
SUIT is DISMISSED

Suit for wages commenced
in district court by ]. H. VOor-
hees, geologist, who has on
IseveraI occasions figured in
the news, against Ralph Arm
old, noted geologist and oper-
ator, was dismissed Monday in
district court by Judge H. H.
Ewing.
In 1926, according TO Voor-
hees' complaint, he was en-
ployed by Arnold to make geo
logical surveys and geological
maps Of the Boyes oil struct-
ure. AS the consideration for
his services, Voorhees, said
that Arnold agreed to give him
g One-fifth interest in all acre
age leased.
Voorhees, asserted that he
assisted in securing leases on
$4,000 acres Of land and that
his one-fifth interest was of a
value Of $1,000. Arnold, how
ever, allegedIy refused to as
sign to Voorhees, any interest
IN the leases or compensate
him for his services.
After filing a general demur-
rer to the action, Arnold NOV
ed that Voorhees, be required
to furnish an undertaking or
surety for costs that might be
assessed against him, on the
assumption that he was a nom
resident.
Judge Ewing holds in his
Judgment that Voorhees, at the
ime of the action was COM
nenced did not reside in Mon
ana and that he is not now in
he state. It is further found
hat the undertaking was not
inished and as a consequence
ne proceedings were dismiss
d. Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
Start a Number
OF Court lotions

Actions commenced in distric
court at Shelby last week, are as fol
lows:
Q. a. Nepstad VS.. East Chicago Oi
Association, Inc. action for none,
due, Cheadle & Kelly. attorneys fol
plaintiff.
Midnorthern OH Company VS. w. H
Schoregge, suit to recover taxes paid
under protest. Donald Campbell Of
Great Falls, attorney for plaintiff.
Chas E. Davis VS. ]. Earl Johnson,
suit for money due, Harris & Hoyt,
attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Mary e. Atwood and Harold w.
Riley VS.. William Collins, action on
promissory note, Cheadle & Kelly, at
torneys for plaintiff.
L. E. Owen VS.. Frank c. Engel ct
al. This is an action to quiet title to
certain lands in sections 21 and 20,
Twp. 2S N. Rye. 2 East, Toole coun-
ty- Cheadle & Kelly are counsel for
plaintiff
u <. Sykes ct al VS.. Jones Oil com
pany and T. P. Jones. This is an ac-
ton for an accounting. Plaintiff al
leges defendants refused to recognize
the right of plaintiff TO an one-eighth
part of the oil run from E1k Sec 8,
"a ~, w, and allege the quantity
OF oil recovered from said lands by
defendants to be approximately 5000
barrels. Plaintiff asks to be decreed
TO be the owner of one-eighth of all
oil so recovered from said lands, and
that defendants be required to pay in
to court pending final determination
Of this action, sum of money equiv
alent to an one-eighth part of said
oil, and asks recovery of all costs
md disbursements incurred by reason
IF this action. Messers Cheadle &
Kelly are counsel for plaintiff.
Great Northern Tool & Supply com
1any vs.. Elkhorn Oil & Gas Co., ct all
This action is brought to recover the
'um Of 1892 with interest at s per
:ent from April "a. 1928. which sum
llaintiff alleges to be due from defen-
ant for goods, wares and merchan-
Use furnished defendant between
1arch 10. 1928 and April "a. 1928. /
'headle & Kelly represent the plain
If.
Two actions brought by James X
,ang ct al VS.. Treasurer Of Toole
Ounty and Toole county, Montana
or the recovery of royalty taxes paid
nder protest The amount plaintiff
seks to recover is something over
10000 and interest at per cent from
ovemlber 2S. 1928 Logan & Childs
KalispeH represent plaintiff.
Rice Oil company vs.. Treasurer Of
pole county ct al. Action to recover i
= ttAsJ toACo pdlu uuuCI pTOL6SJ. Il Il
aintiff asks to recover sum Of $983.- I
with interest thereon at 8 per cent +
om November %, 1928. ]. A. Nc q
'nough Of Great Falls is counsel for / d
E plaintiff. i
Fulton Oil company vs. Treasurer Z
Toole county ct al Action to re-
yer royalty taxes paid under pro- h
It. Plaintiff asks refund Of the sum y
$16Ss.43 with interest thereon at Il
cent from November 2S, 1928. J. n
McDonough, counsel for plaintiff. II
Abstract Of Judgment in favor Of ii
rah MacHale vs.. L. NJ R. Oil Co, III
the sum Of $26445. judgment rem :
ed in Justice court before w. Il. az
Eett, justice Of the peace. Cheadle
Kelly represented the plaintiff. IS
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31

Medical science is becoming
SO comforting, we're told there
is no such thing as pain. Now
another eminent authority
says cold is not a cold. Soon
the poor fellow with sciatica
will be informed that he never
felt better in his life.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
MASONS WILL ENTERTAIN

At a meeting of the Oil Field
Masonic Club, held at the Ke-
vim State Bank last Saturday
evening, it was decided to
hold social dance at Kelvin
on Wednesday evening, Febru-
aTy 9th. AT this time a COM
mittee consisting OF C. O. Dun
stall, Walter S. Potts, Henry
Hauschild, John S. Gordon, A.
N. Purkey and John Schweirs
were appointed to look after
the details, and no doubt, this
able committee will frame a
that will be worth
while.
Invited guests will be, all
Masons, their wives and daug-
hteTs, or escorts, and Eastern
Stars and their husbands.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
HIBBINC- -SUNBURST
is LARGEST WELL
OF THE PAST WEEK
ENT OIL rs COMING FROM "A SAND EN-
COUNTERED AT ], Fl. INSTAAD 2 O4O Fl.
The Hibbing-Sunburst No. z,


lhe HlDDlng-ounDurst no. 4,
ne sw sW 1912 west, found
production at the depth Of q
04O feet. and the oil rose / 400
49, a. ho1o Tla hoIo
80 = ~ ~ ~ 80
Drldged a. l'o0O leet. 4 = r.
ported that some geologlstS
hold the opinion that the
present oil is coming from q
sand which was encountered
DelWeen IVY ana l,20O I ~ 1eet
instead q from the z'U4O dePth
This well got q showing at
the contact at 1,4O6 feet and
was shot at from !, ,424 to 1,456
feet, then It was drilled deep
er. :: ~
After ~ 3 55
broken HE 2 81
definitely locate which sand
the oil is coming from. # it is
found to be from the 2,O4O
depth, It will, without q doubt,
cause some extensively drilling |
in this area, as many wells will |
be drilled to this depth. Sever
al wells were abandoned in |
this district, when they failed !
to get production at the Sun
burst or Ellis sands. This we'll
was located by DR.. p. E. Olsen,
who has been in Canada for
the past few anonths.
With the temperature still
down to from 40 to So degrees
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31

Mrs. B. C. Herd entertained
a number of friends at bridge
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leo
Byrne won high score. Mrs.
Herd served a delicious lunch.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
SUNBURST SCHOOL
PUPILS GO TO THE
RESCUE or TON CAR

An echo of Tom Carr's trial
for the theft Of Andy Gump's
| $4,000 comes from the Sun
burst school children Of that
Toole county town, and they
are worried over the prospects
of deceitful Henry j. Ausstinn
marrying Mary Gold, Tom 5
Sweetheart, and no doubt Ma
rvs final acceptance TO Auss-
tinn's proposal will cause them
considerable grief, according to
the Great Falls Tribune who
RECEIVED the following letter
An the pupils
Editor We, t Ii e
eighth grade Of the Sunburst
school, have been interested for
some time in the case of Tom
Carr. We would like to see
him get the justice he deserves
as we know he is innocent.
Tom Carr has the right to
appeal his case to a higher
court. We suggest having his
lawyer go to Mary Gold and
get the letter. which Mary be-
lieyes she has received from
Tom Carr. but was written by
AiIsSti1iD through this you
may be able to find Ausstinn
has a part in the foul play.
Another suggestion: If Tom
Carr's lawyer could find Toms |
brother he could prove the
convicted mans innocence.
IF this does not help solve /
he mystery, write us and we
Will tell you where the money
S, SO poor Tom can be freed
md Mary find the falseness of
AuSStinn.
Hoping this letter will help
Tom Carr get his freedom, we
re,
esHo,.xy - -v<,,.-o
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31

The Kelvin school was com
PEELED to suspend studies yes
terday, due to some boiler
trouble.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-31
Very truly yours,
"Nedra Ernster,
Edwin Butcher,
''Peter McDernott,
Edgar O'Haire.

BY permission Of Helen Sid
erholm, teacher of grades sew
en- and eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12

j. p. Crews to w. E. StallingS #.
2O3. cont. 40 &C. w. Tract. $40.
Sam Primm to Kirk Lewis, lots
5 and 6, ct al, in blk 3, Alsonia. $40.
Progreso Dew. Co. to William A.
Strauss, S. 7.53 &C. of lot 108, Llano
Grande. $40.
Progreso Dew. Co. to S. r. Lewis,
w. 4.93 &C. of E. 1908 &c. Of lot "a.
LIano Grande Sub. $40.
Elizabeth c. Heiner to John S
Scott N. IL of lot 70, Holt Tract.
$1,000.
John Bulger to Thomas E. Bull
ger, E. 10 &C. of lot 2 blk A. Alamo
Tract. $40.
John r. Shepley ct al to J. c. En-
gelman lots l to is, Sec. 70, Mo-
Tex. $40.
S. L. and Hattie I. King to R. E
Snodgrass. lot 1920. blk 1, Orange
Grove Add, Weslaco. $40.
Clyde Tennis Land Co. to Abb
Gillespie. E. IL of E. IL of blk 2l6
La Blanca. SO.
M. McAskill to e. @. & l.. H.
Brasher, lot Is blk IA. WeSlaco. $40.
w. " carson 10 w. II. OuIlCdIl
S. LOT &C. of loc G, Dix 10, Por. 71-72.
$40.
Paul P. and Amanda A. Gabus to
w. G. Carson. N. LIST &C. Of blk 10,
Por. TIP. $40.
o. c. Smell to J. C. Engelman, Jr.,
lot IS blk 81, Mo.-Tex. SO.
Thomas E. Robinson to Joseph
Lantry, part of blk 6, Hill Halbert.
s1.0O.
c. c. Macyto c. M. Finn, N. 5 &C.
of S. 10 &C. of blk 1876, Sharylands,
ST o.
Martin Alexander ct al to Noach
Swenson, lot 8 Sec. 81 Turner Tract,
$40.
F. N. Archer ct al to G. H. Boyd
IL int. lot 4 blk 146, West Tract,
$40.
Estate of j. E. Barnett, Dec. by
executor to G. H. lloyd, ID int. in
lot 4 blk 146, West Tract. $40.
Richard Burbaker ct al to E. j
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12

w. L. Hart to Homer Rogers, lot
2, blk. 80, N. McAllen, $40 etc.
j. c. Engelman to John d. john
son, part of blk. 81, Mo.-Tex., 81
etc.
j. G. Engelman, Jr. to E. M.
Wright, $3.50 ere out Of lot z, blk.
81, Mo.-TeX., $40 etc.
W. H. Norris Lbr. Co. to Jacob
Fossler, lot 16. Mercedes, $40 etc.
E. G. Couch to Lille III. Shep-
perd, lot 1920, blk. II, Edcouch,
$40 etc.
Lila Ranney to Justis L. Gray, E.
IL of lot 10, blk. "A, Alamo TT, $40
etc.
"A. w. Irons to Cora Shafer, S.
5 acres of lot 10, Bell Woods subd.
"a" $40 etc.
Guy r. James to r. d. Mackin-
tosh, E. 10 acres Of w. 40 Of FIT.
sos, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
Pullen, E. 10 #. lot 4-5-6 blk 10, N,
McAllen. $40.

Pullen, E. 10 #. lot 1876 blk 10, N.
McAllen. $40:
E. G. Couch ct al, to Ethel Lynn
lot 26 mix 8, Edcouch. $40.
S. E. Donaghue to John H. Shary
N. 1857 &C. lot 228, Sharylands
Con. S1.O0.
Q. c. Hill to Merle M. Hill, E. Ia
&C. lot 166 Por. 1910. Con. $40.
C. L. Johnson to w. j. Kramer
ct al, S. 20 &C. Farm TT. 1047 Adams
TT. Con. 500.
Violet Beausinger to A. c. Jones
lot 376. Por. 1910. 81.
F. B. Freeland to r. M. Davis
S. 1-2 lot 5 blk 10, Por. 1910. $40
r. M. Davis to Ohio r. Davis, N
1-2 lot 5 blk 10, Steele & Pershing
$40.
j. c. Ledbetter ct al to S. F. Led
better, lot / blk IS and S. 1913 &C
lot 2 blk "a, La Donna Plat. Con
$40.
E. NJ. Goodwin to Charles B. Les
lie, S. IL lot "a blk 4, Goodwin TT
$40.
M. NJ. Culwell ct TX to Mrs. @. M
Terrell, S. 1856 A. lot N and N. 1-2
lot 5 blk 8, McColl Sub. $40.
r. A. Stevens ct Tx to G. H. Swa1-
low, blk %, Hill Halbert TT. $40.
Arthur d. Savage to G. H. Borah
lot 10 blk $50, Edinburg. S1.OO.
Alvin Adams to D. B. McLaIn
FIT. 800, West Tract, $40 etc.
Fred e. Bennett to z. T. Mar
tinez, lot 8, blk. 100. Davidson
Addn.. Mercedes, SO etc.
j. G. CiSneroS to E. t. Martinez.
lot 2, blk. 100, Davidson's Adm.
Mercedes, SO etc.
J. j. McCook to Southwest Mtg
Inv. Co., lot II, blk. 800, Edinburg
$40 etc.
Santos Alvardo to Hidalgo Co
Lbr. Co., lot 1, blk. 80, Mission, SO
etc.
j. c. Engelman to Elmer E. Doty,
N. IL Of N. IL Of lot 6, blk. So,
Mo.-TeX., $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
AMERICANS LEAD

MIAMI. Fla, March 12.-(P)-
Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen,
defending champions, finished the
first Is holes Of their match with
Frank Ball of Atlanta and Harry
Cotton of England, two up after
encountering stiff opposition
throughout their morning round of
the international four ball golf
tournament. In the last nine the
players halved every hole but one,
the sixth, which went to Sarazen
and Farrell.