davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

was damaged considerably but the Of
ficer escaped without injury owing
to the fact that the road on which he
was driving was level and that he was
going at low speed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

erected in Big Timber, and the result
was best told by Donnie Dodge, who
arrived on the scene after the fire de-
partment had left and only a small
army of kids were inspecting the dam
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
Heat for Three Forks Church

Three Forks Herald-Boyd Rose is
busy this week remodeling the fur
mace at the Methodist church. The
old system has never proven salts
factory and the trustees are going
to give the "pipeless" system a chance
to add winter comfort to the splen-
did structure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
Happily Located In California

Happily Oca IN OaIIIOrnIa
Shields Valley Record-Advices re-
ceived from C. A. Wilson, who left
here about three months ago for Cali
fornia, state that he and his family
are now located at Burbank. He re-
ports that he recently met the R. N.
Stryker and H. A. Miller families,
former residents of the valley, and
that they are well and happy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
Maybe An Electric Disturbance

Three Forks Herald-O. Oliver, an
electrician for the Milwaukee, was ar
rested Wednesday night, and taken
before Justice Seiffert, where he
pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct; and was fined SIS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
MORE FALL FLOWING RESULT
OF HEAVY RAINS IN STATE

vATIlILE HEAVY rains Over most Of
w Montana east of the Rocky noun
tains have damaged beans and alfalfa
seed and delayed the harvesting Of
sugar beets and the hauling of grain to
elevators, the precipitation has result
ed in farmers in many districts doing
more fall blowing than in the last five
or six years, according to reports to
the state department of agriculture by
county agents and others for the week
ending October 20. Valley, Phillips
and Blaine did not get the precipita-
ton. which tOtaled more than six
inches in the past 30 days in Custer
county and more than two inches in
Teton county so far this month
Threshing and harvesting potatoes viii
soon be finished. Livestock shipments
are heavy. Arrangements have beer
made in Phillips county to fatten sheer
on some of its new corn crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Sam Esgar of Reese creek recently
brought a load of apples to Belgrade
that will put to rout any imported
apples. Some of them measured Il
inches in diameter, and were Of the
finest quality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
7 EWS FROM
EARBY
! EIGHBORHOODS
COIOred Gent Draws $40 Fine

Three Forks Herald-Joseph JEFF
ferson, colored, was arrested last eve
ming, and charged with creating a
disturbance at the N. P. depot last
Sunday morning. He was fined $40.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
WINNETT WOULD
RAISE RATES

TUE to the plant losing from 500 to
- $500 a month, officials Of Winnett
have asked permission of the state pub
lie service commission to increase the
minimum rates for service supplied
by the city water department. The
reouest was accompanied by a state
ment TO the effect that there are in
Winnett 20 consumers who do not
use the minimum amount Of water,
and it is claimed that if permitted to
raise the rates the deficit VIII be de-
creased. Two residents at Wisdom
want light service supplied by a neigh
bor who operates a Lally light plant
and inquiry has been made Of the com
mission IL that can be done without
the owner filing tariff sheets.
NORTHERN PACIFIC AUTHORIZED
TO ABANDON STATION
vxHE NORTHERN PACIFIC has
been authorized by the state rail
way commission to close the station
at PONY, the commission announced
Business originating at that point does
net warrant keeping a station open
II Is said.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
EDUCATIONAL BONDS LEGAL
rwHAT THE issue Of 100000 OF ed
ucational bonds, being sold by tn
state for the purpose of continuing tn
building program under way at variOu
state educational institutions is legs
was decided by the suvreme court n
Gently. The validity Of tAe bonds wa
attacked By r. N. Mills, Of HeIens
charging that the issus was IN viols
ton OF the BrandjOrd amortization &C
passed by the last session Of the stat
legislature.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
CROPS DROP IN
LATE ESTIMATE

y SEPTEMBER threshing returns on
- spring wheat in Montana caused
a slump in production prospects, and
the preliminary estimate for this crop
is 40,695,OO0 bushels, while the total
wheat CROP for the state is estimated
to be 46,934,OO0 bushels. The state
potato crop prospects suffered a big
drop from last months forecast, and
the estimates and forecasts for oats
corn. barley and apples show moder-
ate declines, while The hay crop worth
close to a million dollars has been pro-
duced. but has been greatly damaged
since harvest by heavy rains. The to
tai production of alfalfa seed Is only
about 6S per cent of the 1922 produc
ton. These are the important fea
lures Of the October crop report is
sued by the Montana COOPERATIVE
Crop Reporting service.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
station WIZ. Newark

800 a. m.-Early morning reports
and prices and farm products.
1855 a. m.-standard time signals
and weather forecast.
12-215 p. m.-Opening prices on
active bonds and stocks. grain. cof-
fee and sugar: midday reports and
prices on farm products. musical
program.
-. m.-ciosing prices on stocks
and bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
4.05 p. m.-Fashions.
$50 D. m.-Resume of sports.
musical program. special features;
closing prices on stocks, bonds
grain. coffee and sugar.
p. m.--"Jack RABBIT Stories" by
David Cory.
$50 p. m.--After-dinner speeches
and music A. the annual meeting OF
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

mother or seven children. has voted
twice but does not approve OF wo-
men voting.
Mrs. Foulk who Is a member OF an
old Delaware family was born a.
Summit Bridge. In speaking OF her
younger days. Mrs. Foulk referred
20 the days OF the Civil War when
the troops went marching away 10
the war from the corner of Fourth
and Market streets and when she
and other young matrons gathered
In the relief station az Eighth and
Shipiey streets 70 roll bandages and
talk about the heroes OF Gettysburg
Mrs. Foulk lives with her son. Dr.
Foulk. az 7O6 Washington street
She SAYS she has lived by one
maxim. "Pick your company" but
she Follows few other rules. such
as Judge not" She would not tirade
against the harmless happer, and
believes in keeping her own counsel
She was as wary OF giving opinions
as the wlliest reporter-hounded poll
tician.
Mrs. Foulk has seven children, all
but one ~ whom 1--we IN Wilmington.
They are: Mrs. william whitehead.
1863 West Thirteenth street; Charles
II. Foulk. s0e Jackson street. Lam
bert J. Foulk. 1919 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
NOW FOR TW0-WAY
TALK ACROSS OCEAN

Now for two-way amateur COM
munication between Europe and
Am erica,
The remarkable success OF the re-
cent trans-Atlantic tests. IN which
.3i6 American amateurs succeeded In
getting across while three English
and French hams" were heard
here. has led oficlals OF the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League 10 arrange
for the frst amateur trans Atlantic
conversation by radio. This final
test will be made some time this
month.
At that time. amateurs will he
asked 10 maintain quiet air. so
that the stations chosen for the
transatlantic conversation will
have no interference The hest
transmitting and receiving stations
on either side OF the ocean will be
picked to make the test.
So far a number OF complete mes
sages have been sent across the At
iantic by amateurs. Double COM
munication between selected sta
tions on each continent. Il is be-
lieved. will make the 4. r. r. T..
transatlantic tests a complete sue
cess
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
0SAGE FLAPPERS
MEET WHITE FATHER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.--Prin-
cipal Chief Paul Red Eagle, accom-
panied by Indian Commissioner
Burke, and delegation composing
The Usage tribal council, together
with tribesmen and squawsy paid
their respects 10 the great white
father at the White House yesterday.
At least half OF the delegation
was composed OF sauaws in vari-
colored tribal blankets and there
were several Usage "happers" in the
more modern styles OF Broadway,
bobbed hair and all.
The purpose OF the delegation IN
Washington is 70 confer with de-
partment officials and committees OF
Congress for modification OF exist
Ing laws so they can receive addi-
tional income from funds held in
trust for them by the Interior De-
partment. They want Congress 10
authorize payments direct to them
from Washington.
Tho Usage Indians own oil lands
IN oklahoma which, during the past
year. produced more than 2s.oe0,00O
barrels from 1900 wells The IN
come appOrtionment last year 70 the
members Of the tribe was s11.7oo
each.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
V0 CONVICTION
FOR COLLEGE THEFT

Robert Edmunds, Negro. who
was tried yesterday morning on a
charge Of breaking and entering
the room OF Miss Vernstt r. Hunt
ley. dletltian at the Woman's Col
lege at Newark, and stealing the
weekly kitchen payroll OF 1852
from her desk. was acquitted ny
jury in Court OF General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. J. Frank Bail
was attorney for the former cellege
kitchen employe.
A jury found Daniel Lednum.
who lives IN the Kentmere road.
guilty OF a charge Of improper con-
duct toward an eleven-year- girl
The defendants counsel. J. Frank
Bail. asked for an arrest of iudg-
ment and moved for a new trial.
BENJAMIN Garboctowskl. of vii
mington. was found guilty OF H.
legal possession Of liquor. The
court deferred sentence. AyTes
J. Stockley attorney for the
defendant, fled a motion for new
trial
on October :. Garboctowski's
home was raided by four city detec-
tives, who testified that they caught
the defendants wife pouring some
liquor down a drain. More than
quart was retained as evidence.
William Holiday was sentenced 20
three months imprisonment on a
charge OF larceny. Holiday pleaded
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

residence 70 Switzerland. 10 wait
there until amnesty for political
and military offenses IS proclaimed
IN tho United States. I'd like to
add that l still am an American
citize."
As far as present indications
show. Grover is going TO have quite
a wait, and. meantime. authorities
on this side of the water have by
no means given up hope OF event
ualy bringing the escaped prisoner
TO justice. Several weeks ago IL
was reported that Bergdoll had left
Germany on a ship bound for this
country, and a thorough search Of
all foreign vessels touching at this
port and New York was at once
instituted. His mother at that time
refused TO have anything TO say as
TO her sons whereabouts or plans.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
.BERGDOLL SAYS
HE'S MARRIED
Arch Stacker Weds German
Girl and Is Living in
Switzerland
is AWAITING
u. S. AMNESTY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 11.--Grov-
er Cleveland Bergdou. Philadelphia
draft dodger. whose activities. both
actual and rumored, in this country
Germany and Switzerland. have
kept authorities in g state of anxious
unrest for many months past. has
entered upon the sea Of matrimony.
Reports that reached this city
yesterday from Eberbach, Germany.
stating that the arch Stacker had
married a German girl IN Switzer-
land, were confirmed by his mother.
Mrs. Emma Q. Bergdoll, In her home
at Ftftv-secOnd street and Wynne-
field avenue. Mrs. Bergdoll was. as
usual, terse and TO the point in her
remarks, with refreshing absence
OF circumlocation or conversational
embellishments OF any kind.
we understand that your son.
Grover, was married in Switzerland
on January I. Is that correct?" she
was asked over the telephone.
He was married in Switzerland
10 Friedel Schmidt; Eood-by." Ma"
Bergdou answered, and that was
the end Of that
A letter sent by the convicted
army deserter 70 a friend in Eber-
bach and dated St. Gall. Switzer-
land. is reported TO read as follows:
wish 20 inform you herewith that
] am again IN Switzerland and am
now a married man. I married IN
Switzerland January 4, Friedsl
Schmidt who was born IN Alexan-
dria, Egypt, January 2s. 1907. Ny
father-ln-law Is a native OF Ger
many.
Il contemplate transferring my
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
BACK TOEUROPE
ON PEACE JOB
J, ]. Murphy, Veteran, With
Red Cross Mission in
Greece
WAS ENGINEER
IN THE ARGONNE

J. ]. Murphy OF Fort DUPONT, who
as captain and supply officer in the
Sixth Engineers did his bit at
Chateau Thierry and in the Meuse-
Aigonne and ST. Mihlel offensive, Is
off for Europe again. but this time
on a more peaceful mission.
He was one Of the little group OF
men selected by Colonel william H.
Haskell. when Judge Barton Payne.
chairman OF the American Red
Cross. named Colonel Haskell direc-
tor OF the American Red Cross relief
operations IN Greece TO accompany
him when he sailed from New York
early this month on the Majestic 10
undertake his new duties at Athens.
In announcing the personnel Of
the mission which accompanied him,
Colonel Haskell stated that the
American Red Cross has already ex-
pended S1.600.O00, chiefly from its
disaster emergency fund, 70 aid the
worst cases among nearly a million
and a half refugees who are focking
into Greece and who are overtaxing
the capacity OF that country 20 meet
the emergency He said:
Il am very proud 20 have a part
IN the administering Of a new and
Impressive demonstration OF Amer
ica's sense OF obligation 10 and
friendship for the world outside her
borders. Ny instructions are very
simple and IN accordance with all
Red Cross traditions and policy.
The mission will execute a mobile
program, meeting the need whore IL
the worst, and on a bisis OF disas-
tsr emergency relief.
America Is not bound 70 a con-
t.nuing responsibility IN TIE case OF
these refugees, but while permanent
disposition Of them IS heing debated.
the American Red Cross literally
stands between them and death"
Mr.. Murphy's army experience IN
handling supplies on the hEhtiug
front will stand him IN good stead.
Cor the administration OF mass relief
attacks for the same type OF ability 20
20, the goods and get them delivered
where they are most needed in the
least possible time.
The American n Red Cross IL under
taking 20 extend such aid as may be
necessary 20 the hundreds Of thou
sands OF refugees who have returned
% their homeland and under tragic
conditions Of destitut4on from the
territories recently occupied by the
Turks. This assistance will include
not only food and clothing. but also
medical aid.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands ~ stomach
sufferers ara doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real csroe OF the ailment-clogged liver
and dlsordcred bowels,
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver Ia a soothing. healing way
When 'hs liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions. away goes
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feel
Ing. no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigezied foode? Take Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calomel.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You viii know them hy
their olive color They do tho work
without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two A. bedtime for quick
relief Eat what you Ike. iSc and 3oo.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

the Society Of the Automotive Engi-
neers az the Hotel Pennsylvania.
9.55 p. m.-Arllngton time signals,
weather forecast.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh
10 n. m.-Muslc.
1880 p. m.-Music
p. m.-News. Health hints.
7.30 p. m.-Bedtime story for chill
ren.
7.l5 p. m.-Report ot the New
York Stock Exchange.
S D. m.-Practlcal hints on mod
ern home furnishing.
$50 p. m.-Program of Hawaiian
instrumental and vocal music.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

, II you want to keep your chld's hair
in good condition, be careful what you
wash Il with.
Many soaps and prepared shanpoos
contain too much free alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful. Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which Is pure and entirely
Sresseless). is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing
as this cannot possibly iniure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfrls
Of Mulslhed IN a cup or glass with a
little warm water. then moisten the
hair with water and rub the Mulslhed
in. II will make an abundance OF rich.
creamy iather, and cleanse the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle OF
dust dirt. dandruff and excess oil. The
nair dries quickly and evenly, and II
caves II fine and silky, bright, fuffy
and easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
slampoo at any drug store. II Is very
cneap' and few ounces will last
everyone in the family for months. BE
sure your druggist gives you Mulsihed
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
MRS. F0ULK, SS,
RECALLS CIVIL WAR

Mrs. William II. Foulk. mother Of
Or. George r. Foulk ana widow OF
william n. Foulk. former CON
tractor OF this city celebrated her
81 eiRhty-eighth birthday anniversary
Yesterday. Mrs Foulk who is the
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
station wIP. Philadelphia

100 p. Moon prices New York
and Philadelphia stock exchanges.
100 p. m.-Recital by Charles
Long. basso.
23O p. m.-Recital by Miss Zip
sorah Rosenberg. dramatic soprano.
and Dr.. Edward Iipschutz, BARI
tone.
700 p. m.-Weather report
7.O5 p. m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime
stories and roll call.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

guilty 70 having picked the pocket
OF Moses Eby on October IS last ex-
tracing a wallet containing about
S36.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
TOday'S Radio Program
station WOO. Philadelphia
(Tune OF $50 Meters)

1l.00-Grand organ.
11.30 a. m.-Untted states wealth
err forecast.
1155 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on organ bells.
4.45 p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpetg.
7.3O p. m.-Band concert by r. c..
o. Band.
p. m.-Grand organ recital. Mr..
Clarence Bawden at the Console.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States wealth
er forecast
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Ma A Emma Foulk. Dr. George r.
Foe-.. with whom she lives. and Ida
NJ. Foulk and Mrs. william A. Sher-
wood. OF Ardmore, Pa.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
WOMEN INVITED TO
Y. W. CHAUTAUQUA
Miss Barthalow in Charge of First
Event Of Kind to Be Held at
D. C. Quarters.

All Washington girls and women
interested in any line Of Business or
profession are invited by the Y. w. C.
A. to attend the sessions of the busi-
ness women's chautauqua which will
be held at the headquarters, 1881 F
street northwest, every evening dur
ing the latter half of next week, be-
ginning with Wednesday.
Although 1t has been customary for
the Y. w. c. A. to have conventions
and also informal get-together meet
the first time that a chantauqua has
been attempted and 1t Is hoped that 1t
will prove success.
Miss Mildred ]. Barthalow, chair
man of the business women's COM
mittee OF the association, is in charge
OF the chautauQua and has announced
the following as the principal speak
ers and their topics for each of the
evening sessions:
Wednesday, Miss MaryAnderson, di-
rector of the woman's bureau. Depart
Craig Baker of the Federal Board Of
Vocational Education, will talk on
Am I Economically Efficient?" and
Miss Louise Fitch. editor of the jour-
ndi IOT the ASSOCldllOn Oh AIUeTiCdii
University Women, will speak on
Mental Tests and Their Value"
Rotary Chief to Preside.
Thursday night William Knowles
Cooper, president of the Washington
Rotary Club, will preside. The speak
ers will be Miss Florence Fox. educa-
tional specialist of the United States
| bureau of education. on Investing
My Time" and Richard w. Hynson,
district manager Of the National City
! Company OF New York, on Investing
| My Money"
Friday night, Miss Lucille Aitchei-
son. diplomatic secretary of the State
Department, will preside and Ida
| Clyde Clark, associate editor of the
Pictorial Review. will speak on RE
sponsibilities of Business Women To-
ward National and International Az
| fairs"
Saturday night the meeting will be-
gin at $50 with dinner for which 1T
| is only possible to have a limited list
of reservations. Miss Gertrude Mac
! Arthur. executive secretary of the
association will speak at this meeting
on Living on Twenty-four Hours a
Day"
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Lieut.. Col. Philip W. eorbusier.
cavalry, has been assigned to the 9Th
Cavalry. at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Maj. William H. Keith, retired, First
Lieut.. Frank e. Taylor, Judge advo-
cate and Second Lielt. Francis H.
Kuhn, Quartermaster Corps. have
been appointed a board to meet in
this city to examine into and report
upon the question of the lease of
certain properties at Camp Funston,
Capt. Newton II. Strickland. ord :
nance department, at Fort Bliss,
Tex. has been assigned to duty In
the bureau of ordnance, War De-
First Lieut.. Richard Lee. Corps of
Engineers. at Fort Humphreys, Va,
has been ordered to Fort Riley, Kans..
Lieut.. Col James L. Long. Coast
Artillery Corps, at New York city, has
been ordered to Manila, P. /.
Lieut.. Coils. William r. Gibson,
Davis, cavalry, and Majs. Henry P.
Carter. Medical Corps; Harvey D.
Higley, field artillery. and Louis p.
Ford, infantry, have been appointed
a board to meet in this city to prepare
a course on Organization" for use OF
all branches in the correspondence
school courses for the year 1923-1924.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital

Army.
Ohfcers have been assigned TO duty
as military instructors at colleges
and schools as follows: Capt. Alex
ander ]. MacNab, 23rd Infantry. at
the Syracuse University, New York;
Capt. Ted H. Cawthorne, 9Th Infantry,
at the College Of the City OF New
York. n. Y: Capt. Owen R Rhoads,
9th Infantry. at Cornell University.
Ithaca, N. Y; Capt. Ralph L. Ware,
3Sth Infantry, at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College Of Texas, College
station: Capt. John w. Thompson.
54th Infantry. at Cornell. University,
Ithaca, n. Y.
Maj. Robert Z. Carmody. cavalry.
at Davenport. Iowa, has been ordered
to Fort Riley. Kans.. for duty.
Capt. Frank r. Brockschink, in
fantry. at Charleston. w. Va: Capt.
George n. Watson. finance depart
ment, at Fort Bragg, n. c.. and
Capts. Walter L. Mitchell and Cylburn
c. MattfeIdt. infantry. at Fort Ben
ming. Ga, have been ordered to this
city for treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Maj Sloan Doak, cavalry. at Fort
Riley, kans.. has been assigned to
duty at Fort Myer. Va.
The resignation of Capt. Burt Hib-
bard, Medical Corps. has been ac-
cepted to take effect April 10.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Sambo Some Shrewd
rom the Atlanta Constitution

He was one of the remaining old
time darkies. He had finished the odd
jobs for which he had been employed.
and. hat in hand. appeared Al the back
door. How much is it, uncle?" he
was asked.
"Yo' say how much. Jest whateber
yo' all say, missis.'
ooh, but I'd rather you'd say how
much" the lady OF the house replied
Yes, ma'am. But, ma'am, Ah'd
rather hab de IS cents yo' all would
gimme dan de so cents Ah'd charge
yo' ALL"
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Miss Irma Pash is quite sue
cessful usher at Melodeon Hall,
an it is remembered that her
father made quite a name fer
himself as a band-wagon driver
It's jest about got SO bein'
beautiful an attractive is as
hazardous as safe blowin'.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1923-04-12

One Of the most prominent business
women OF Nashville, Tenn, Is Mrs.
William Paul Stewart, sole proprietor
and active manager of 4 large wall
paper concern. She knows the bust
ness from every angle and in addi-
tion to the retail end she conducts q
wholesale department., which is
known to dealers throughout a large
section of the south.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
e Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio

6A1L SnA1LEs I;rn r n1LIS Is1, eis ixtA st. wv.
=. PIEkaAHT dxl1aE, s2ss isth St. NV.
sSTWoSTH A94o 1oEssa sssi as' oo 18Th - xw
sseSiiFx Ss4o sSssIx CO., iSo, ,,ta and Ey. q. NV.
SITES sEsx5dS ,ssxSAaI. sis Warren a a. NE,
FnTeK stnXIg6 1910 Issh ss INV
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 90, as7o II St. NV.
REE1iIr fiIE CoHPxSY issa iSti st. NV