davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-10

35i6 NEWARK ST, CLEVE rARK-io
rooms and bath, steam heat. large yard;
shade SI30 nor ,,o
Evening star., 1924-07-10

NEAR 18th AND RANDOLPH STS.-DESIR.
able 6room and bath house. with built-in ga
rage and modern Improvements: $50
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC,
ia 1Afb Mi,
Evening star., 1924-07-10

BEFORE RENTING A HOME CALL MAIN
! 14l3 and ask for our rent list; satisfaction
| pentepd
Evening star., 1924-07-10

CHEVY CHASE-NEW. Z ROOMS AND
bath: 2La blocks from Connecticut ave; neatly
finished out in hardwood h.-w.h. large fre
place. pantry, porches excellent location, 36lo
Morrison ST
MORTGAGE FINANCE CORPORATION
800 Cedar St Takoma Park, D. C..
Col 3236-W
Evening star., 1924-07-10

FIT. MYER HEIGHTS. Vas ROOMS AND
bath, ami, newly painted and decora ted
garage and large yard. ss5.
l4j4 Irving st. n.w.--l0 rooms and bath
sleepinE porch. h.-w h.. elec. and gas 500.
1884 Eye st. NV large rooms baths
newly decorated. Sl75
1502-1jO6 21st ST. n.w.-S rooms and Q
ba this. each S12J
Sl3 15ih st. nv. Main 2a,90.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FOR SALE-STORES

9th NEAR ST. NW.-FINE BRICK
store. cellar: cleo, gas. h.-w.h.; bakery :;
8 rooms dwelling; $4,000; terms C. s.
SHREvE. 1222 Conn. ave. sole agent
Evening star., 1924-07-10

712 18th ST. N.w.-9 ROOMS, BATHS
hot water heat. electricity; S125.
sos Rock Creek Church rd. n.w.-6 rooms
and bath. hot heat. electricity: front
and rear porches: garage: 800.
III + 1t. n.w.-9 rooms and bath. furnace
heat; s65.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
91S ". Y. AVE.
- M0DERSIZED BUILDING.
OFFICES AND APARTMENTS.
L. W. GROOMES, 1915 + ST.

FINEST MEMS WEAR LOCATION IN WASH
ington. Right in the heart of the hotel and
financial district. Corner location. Attractive
rentals and will consider long term lease. I'm
mediate possession. The traffic count is sur
prisng and rapid enhancement in the value of
this location is imminent in short time.
Unusual alton right in the heart of the
high-ciass shopping section of Connecticut ave
at attractive rentals. Will consider a term
lease. Especially attractive for women's wear.
Offering for short term lease. Downtown
ground floor location near 18th and G. SITS. at
attractive rental figure. approximately $3.50
square feet Of door space. Good for most any
line of merch andsing.
Wonderful st. location, near Woodward &
I.othrop's is offered for lease. Approximate
ly A. 500 square feet of space. The rental figure
is low and reasonably prompt possession NAV
be secured The property is in excellent phys
ical condition. Will be glad to furnish details
Ask for Mr. LONG,
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & co..
110s 18th st. Realtors. Main 37o
Evening star., 1924-07-10

SDB 10Th ST.
Excellent rooming house in the central sec
tion; Is rooms. baths. h.-w. heat $500 INC
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC,
713 I4th Main
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
Social Neuvs

Tile Sislerhood NJ Temple Emanuel
greatly regret that owing to the serious
Illness Of Mr.. Samuel T.. Kohn. presl.
dent Of Temple Emanuel, the banquet
IN honor Of Dr. William $. Friedmnn's
thlrty.tyc years Of service has been
postponed until some time In the future.
Mr.. Charles Ahelcs departed Tues.
day for New York to join Mrs. Abcles
They will make their future home in
New York.
Mrs. Lee We'll entertained visitors on
Tuesday.
q Mr., Harry VI. David Of Pueblo spent
the week end with hl> mother. Mrs.
Rae $. David.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leo I.owenhclm. Mrs
II. Oppcnheim, Mr.. and Mrs. David
llirSch, Mrs. Meyer Newsletter and Mrs
Milton kornman formed party who
motorcd to Greeley on Sunday.
Mcssrs. Simon Eiticrman and Alfred
Triefus spent several days this past
week AT the Bitterman ranch near Glen.
wood
] Mrs. Walter Appel was the hostess Of
her Nah J0ngg club Monday.
Mrs. Dave MichaclS spent last week
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Shandal. She departed Friday for her
home in Kansas City.
The Misses Ada and Florence Book
were greeting old friends in Denver this
past week They were en- route from
their home in Albany. New York to
California where they will spend the
winter. While In the city they were
guests ut the Shirley-Savoy.
Mrs. a. NJ. lIyman entertained at
luncheon in her home Friday for Wis
itors.
Mrs. Oppenstein spent Friday in Den
yer with her son, Mr.. Mike Oppcnstein.
She departed that same evening for
her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Gerstle was the hostess of her
Nah Jongg club entertaining the mem.
hnr ut luncheon, Ia Etf.I
Mr.. William We'll met with slight
accident this past week. He injured
finger.
Mrs Fist from California passed thru
Denver Friday en- route to Pueblo to
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs Dora Levy aAd Miss Rose Berg
erman have given mp their apartment
and are now located at the Shirley
Savoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schaycr pre-
sided over an elaborate dinner at the
Metropcle Saturday evening. The affair
was given in, honor OF the fifteenth an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Block were the
recipients Of house warming on We'd
ncSday evening. They We're presented
with silver water pitcher.
Or. David Yaker who has been east
has returned to Denver and will locate
here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mr.. Samuel g. Cohn from south
Bend, Indiana Is the guest NJ his broth.
er and sister. ln-laS, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Il. Cohn. Mr.. Cohn Is on route to his
home from Seattle. In Seattle he nj.
tended the funeral " Mrs. Arthur
Cohn, a resident Of Denver for three
years.
Mr.. Milton Anfengrr Is out Of the
city on a brief business visit
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Marx presided
over n dinner In their home Monday.
Their honorcd guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Lnuh and nclccs the Misses
Edith and Celeste Hickman from
NacheZ, Miss, and Mrs. Henry Marx
from DcmopoliS. Ala, who were In the
city guests nj the Albany,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Baum presided
over dinner In their home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Felix We'll was the hostess nj
luncheon Thursday. Her guests were
the members of the Brides club
The Sunday Evening Card club was
entertained last week by Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Mayer.
Mrs. Walter Iitchenstcin will enter.
tain with luncheon Friday. Her
guests will he members Of the Friday
Nah Jongg club.
DIR. Walter Gallcn a prominent surg
con Of New York City returned to his
home in New York city after visit
in Denver with his brother Mr.. Ben
Gallen.
Mcsdamcs Richard Loewy and sgd
ncy kohn We're the hostcSScs of the
Monday Nah Jongg club.
Mr.. Ben Gallcn accompanied by his
mother Mrs. Minnie Gallen from Pitts.
burgh, who has been visiting her son
are sojourning for short time in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mrs. Felix Grant, Mrs Sydney T..
IIene and daughter Beth returned TO
Denver Monday. Mrs Grant will visit
with relatives and friends later return
Ing to her homo in Cerro. New Mexico.
The many friends of Mr. Samuel T..
kohn will be grieved to hear Of his ILL
ness. At the time of going to press he
was slightly improved.
Mr.. Max Grimes was rendered sur
prise hard time party by his wife in
their home Thursday evening. The af-
fair was given complimentary to the
30th birthday Of Mr.. Grimes.
Friends and acluaintances of Harry
and vicinity will be pleased to hear
that he has opened law Offices at the
a. G. Foster Building. Suite 303.
Miss Doris Mosko. member OF the
Nh Beta Nh club left last week for
Mitchell, Nebr, where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Bertha Courlnndcr returned
Monday from summer spent at De-
A..
Savoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mrs. Jacob Sholcm, aged "a years,
died at her home in Paris, Ill, on Mon
day last. Mrs. Sholem went to Paris
from Germany many years ago. Her
husband died few years ago, leaving
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Miss SippIc Davidson spent the holt.
days nj spokane, Wash, and is now at
Seattle, Wash.
Dr and Mrs. Alex BLOCK ~ san
Diego. Calf, are visiting their son and
daughter. DR. and Mrs. Leon Block ~
this city. Dr and Mrs Alex Block are
returning to California after spending
the summer In New York state.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Schwartz Of
Aanacondn, Mont, who has been visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T..
Guggenheim departs this week fot her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Roth and family
left Friday by motor for California,
where they will make their future
home. They take this means Of bid
ding their friends goodbye.
Miss Betty Ornstcin has returned
home after spending n delightful sum.
mer with relatives and friends In the
east. She will attend the Greeley
Normal college.
The many friends of Miss Rose
Saremsky will regret to hear that she
is confined to her home with Illness.
Mrs s. Kivcl of 2I25 Franklin street
gave an informal party Sunday evening
In honor Of Miss Goldic Ktvel Of Los
Angeles. Those present We're Misses
Ann Davidson. Sylvia Shidler, Francis
Goodman. Ida Sander. Rozella Wilmer.
Dr. j. I. Rluestonc Of New York City
father Of Mrs. Kauyar and Chancellor
Harper of the Denver University will
speak Wednesday night. October 18th,
AZ the Business Mems banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Epstein have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and after the fifteenth they will he at
home at the Argonaut hotel. Mrs. Ep-
stein will he remembered as Miss Sadie
Fishman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harman Il. Castle an
nounce the birth Of a daughter Maurinc
Alma. born on October 1st at ST.
Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. Irving Allan Fox of the Fox
Studio has retnrned from his summer
vacation. He has resumed his work
AT the Shirley-Savoy.
The many friends of Mr.. Abe Adcl-
man cf the Roscn Adelman restaurant
will be pleased to hear that he has
fully recovered from the recent op-
GRAFTON he underwent at the Beth
Israel hospital.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Gottlieb Of the Gottlieh
Hershey Insurance Agency wish all
their friends and patrons "A healthfnl
happy and most prosperous New Year.
The engagement OF Miss Gertrude
Washer Of this city to Mr.. Sebastian
kletzky of Pueblo was formerly an
nounced Thursday, October 9th.
Miss Ethel Strauss who is attending |
the Michigan University has been ple'lg- |
ed TO the Phi Sigma Sorority at the
University.
SERVICE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

one OF the largest fortunes in South
eastern Illinois. Mrs. Sholem was
closely related to several prominent
Jewish families in Chicago and New
York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Miss Ethel Strauss who is attending
the Michigan University has been ple'lg-
ed TO the Phi Sigma Sorority at the
Michigan University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Roy G. Rosenthal. formerly of Sc
attle and now editor Of the Monte
Sano yidette, MonteSano. Wash, was
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Miss SippIc Davidson spent the holt.
days nj spokane, Wash, and Is now at
Seattle, Wash.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

reelected secretary Of the Washington
State Newspapermen'S Association at
its annual conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Miss Betty Ornstcin has returned
home after spending delightful sum
mer with relatives and friends In ih'
east. She will attend the Creole,
Normal college.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

The engagement OF Miss Gertrude
Washer Of this city to Mr.. Sebastian
kletzky of Pueblo was formerly an
nounced Thursday, October 9th
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. s Roth and family
left Friday by motor for California,
where they will make their future
home. They take this means Of hid
ding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mrs. Joseph Henry Schwartz Of
Aanaconda, Mont, who has been visit
Ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs. L. L.
Guggenheim departs tiii, week fnt her
home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

The many friends of Miss Rose
Saremsky will regret To hear that she
is confined to her home with illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Dr and Mrs. Alex BLOCK ~ san
Diego. Calf. are visiting their son and
daughter. Dr. and Mrs Leon Block ~
this city. Dr. and Mrs Alex Block are
returning to California after spending
the summer In New York state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Miss Bertha Courlander returned
Monday from summer spent at De-
troit and is located at the Shirley
Savoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mrs. s. Kivcl Of 2I25 Franklin street
gave an informal party Sunday evening
in honor Of Miss Goldic Klvel Of Los
Angeles. Those present We're Misses
Ann Davidson. Sylvia Shidler, Francis
Goodman. Ida Sander. Rozela Wilmer
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Gottlieb Of the Gottlieh
Hershey Insurance Agency wish all
their friends and patrons a healthfnl
happy and most prosperous New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Hnrman II. Castle an
nounce the birth Of a daughter Maurinc
Alma. born on October 1st at st.
Josephs hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Dr. ]. I. Bluestonc Of New York City
father Of Mrs Kauyar and Chancellor
Harper Of the Denver University will
speak Wednesday night. October 18th,
AZ the Business Mems banquet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

The many friends of Mr.. Abe Adcl-
man Gf the Rosen Adelman restaurant
will he pleased to hear that he has
fully recovered from the recent op-
GRAFTON he underwent at the Beth
Israel hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mr.. Irving Allan Fox of the Fox
Studio has retnrned from his summer
vacation. He has resumed his work
al the Shirley. .Snvoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Epstein hnv,
returned from their honeymoon triI
and after the fifteenth they will he nj
home at the Argonaut hotel. Mrs. Ep
stein will he remembered as Miss Sadie
Fishman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
BIRDZELL IS
DISTRICT HEAD
OF KIWANIANS
North Dakota Divided and
Bismarck Man Named at
District Meeting

Chisholm, Mimi, Aug Sc. f
Theurer, of washington Springs, S
d., was elected governor at the dis
trict convention of the kiwanis Club
here yesterday.
st. Paul was selected as next
years convention city.
Lieut.. Governors for the various
districts included:
Leo Sefert of Fairmont, Mimi,
for southern Minnesota; Warren
Dix, Of st. Cloud, central Minnesota;
Dr.. W. A. Coventry, of Duluth,
northern Minnesota; Judge Luther
Birdzell, Bismarck, western North
Dakota; Sidney ID. Adams, Of Lis
bon, of eastern North Dakota; John
d. Fulton, of Pierre, northern South
Dakota, Rev. l.. w. Fifield of Sioux
Falls, southern South Dakota.
The convention next year in st.
Paul will be held in connection with
the international convention in that
city. Hot Springs, S. d., extended
an invitation for 1926.
Last evening the state caucuses
resulted in u division Of North Da-
kota into two districts, with the
Fargo, Lisbon, Enderlin, Valley City,
jamestown, Casselton and Grand
Forks clubs placed in one district,
and the other clubs in the second
district.
Fargo club entertainers, jeanette
Euren and Florence Fleming, who
were brought to the convention.
have made big hit with their
dancing, featured at the two big
parties that were given in Hibbing
on Wednesday night and in CHS
holm on Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
Urges Buyers of
Car Consider
Local Matters

URGES BUYER 3rs ?gis fIherlfd. :.
IF the average car buyer would
leave all. sentiment out of the deal
he would more often find COM
plete satisfaction in ownership
says w. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor
Sales Company.
"A shrewd purchasing agent con-
siders not only the item on his re-
quisition but all conditions Of use
as we'll. Local responsibility for
any mechanism is one of the most
valuable things the seller delivers.
Especially is this true of an auto
mobile.
"The buyer of any car should
most carefully consider all the local
conditions under which he will op-
crate the car. That car will serve
him best which is backed and sup
ported by an adequate and response
BILE local dealer organization"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
RESIGNATION
OF G. NJ. YOUNG
FILED TODAY
Special Election Is Likely To
Be Called to Choose a
Successor !

The resignation of Congressman
George NJ. Young of the Second North
Dakota district was flied today by
Governor Nestos. The resignation is
effective September 2.
Congressman Young was appointed
sometime ago to a place on the U. S.
Court of Claims, New York.
Governor Nestos has made no an
nouncement, but is expected to call
a special election, to take place at
the same time as the general election
in November. to select q successor to
fill out Young's term, which expires
March 4 next.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
TRUCK AND BODY
USED FOR ADVERTISING

huge steel tube. mounted on
the chassis Of u Ford one-ton truck
and used to carry products Of the
Life Savers Co. Inc. is attracting
considerable attention in the city.
The tube Is 10 feet long and five
feet in diameter, and according to
l.. +. Veara. salesman. the complete
equipment. when empty. weighs ap-
proximately a.i00 pounds. Altho
the truck Is rated IN having capac-
ity Of one ton. IN reality it is car
rying considerably heavier load.
according 90 Mr. Veara. inasmuch
Ms there is about 600 pounds Of COM
pany products in the huge con
tainer n, tho present time, in addi
,ion to the weight y; the equip
ment,
The truck has made over $4,000
miles So far this year. according to
Mr., Neara,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
STARTS WORK AT
$500 PER DAY

The very day Viola Culbertson
finished her course at Dakota Bus
iness College, Fargo, she was sent
to S5-a-day position with the Ford
Motor Co., makine42 "Dakotans''
employed by this branch. Many
have become executives and depart
ment heads. ''Dakota'' graduates
are constantly being employed by
Standard Oil Co., International
Harvester Co., etc. at good salaries.
Proper training opens the door Of
Big Business to you. Watch these
weekly stories. Follow the Sue
ceS$ful." Fall term opensSept. 1-8-
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, sos
Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924

Vance, one of the directors of the
bank, and is held for execution by
Sheriff John w. Bachtel, of Fair
bault county.
The whereabouts of Ludwig, who
disappeared last Monday, shortly
after "A bank examiner disclosed
that the shortage will approximate
from $4,000 to $4,000, is still un-
known, it was declared here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09

Gates returned by dealers to the
factory upon completion of the sale
Of new cars shows that belhng
conditions throughout the country
are uniformly good. without, booms
in any districts and corresponding
depressions in other territories.
Dealers. report increasing interest
and heightened enthusiasm over the
Overland Business Coupe and Blue
Bird, powered with Overland's new,
big motor, and the WHY'S Knight:
Coupe with its attractive color COM
bination of dust proof gray and
beavor brown, which has been an
nOunced in recent months.
One of the most remarkable
phases of the June record is the
unprecedented demand for WHY'S
Overland closed cars. At this sea-
son in other years the sale of open
cars was far ahead of the demand
for closed cars, but with the radi-
cal changes in the construction of
the closed body, which has brought
these models nearer to open body
prices, such hal been the demand
for the former TINT dealers are find
ing it difficult to fill all thSir
orders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
21,156 CARS
ARE SOLD IN
ONE MONTH

WHY'S Overland dealers report
the sale of 2l,156 Overlands and
WHY'S Knights during the month Of
June, the greatest volume of retail
business in q single month in the
history Of the company.
During the week of June 23rd re-
turns from the field indicate the
sale Of more than .7,40O cars. This
is. the, third time within ten weeks
that new weekly high point lhas
been reached. 2
Analysiys Of rstaii sales certifi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
WILLYS-KNIGHT
PRICES ADVANCE

All models of WHY'S Knight auto
will advance in price approx
mately $4,000 on August Is, accord
ing to wire from the WHY'S Over
land Company at Toledo to the Lahr
Motor Sales Company.
"We are able I'd protect buyers on
WHY'S Knight models on this advance
in price on few cars that we have
in stock, and can get out of the fac
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
the fairs this summer. '

the fairs this summer. .<
This is the report of A. o. Bar
tom chairman of the poultry de-
partment at the North Dakota
Agricultural college Mr.. Barton or
his assistant. J. R. Redditt, placed
the awards at the. Iairs at Rugby
June 1920, Bottineau June -.2427,
Minot June 3O-July 5, jamestown
July 2-5, Finley July 3-5, Fessenden
July 8-l1, Valley City july 8-ll,
Devils Lake July 8-1l, Hamilton
July 8-l2. Stanley 1913 and Lang
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
MORE POULTRY
is EXHIBITED

Fargo. Aug. 9.-Poultry exhibits
at North Dakota fairs have been
from twenty-five to fifty per cent
larger this year tha:t previous sly.
and poulty. exhibited shows a mark,
ed Improvement I'M quality. The,
young stock shown has never hea
fore been so we'll developed as at
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
MOTHER SEES
CHILD KILLED

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Under the horri::
fled gaze of her mother, threeyear-
old Lizetta Banthin of Forest Park
was killed yesterday by bolt of
lightning that crashed first into a
tree little distance from her, tore
the bark from one side, entered the
ground, then turned upward, bursting
through the cement sidewalk on
which she was riding her tricycle..
Almost all her clothing was burned
from her body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09

don July 1918: Z. A. g.
About $500 head Of poultry we're
exhibited and Judged ut these fairs"
Mr.. Barton declares.
"Bottineap county and Wells
county strove for first place in
point Of numbers in their exhibit,
each having about TOO birds. Cav
alter county. was third with more
than 500 birds"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
MISSING RANK OFFICIAL. NAMED
IN WARRANT; SHORTAGE
- N1StnvEREn

Minnesota Lake. Mimi, Aug. o.
A warrant was in the hands of
the sheIiff here for the arrest of
F. A, Ludwig, missing cashier of the
First National Rank. which was
closed when serious shortage"
was found in his accounts
The warrant is signed by John w.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
HAVE CLUES
TO ROBBERS?
Reported that Officers Have
Clue to Wing Bandits

Officers who investigated the rob-
berry Of the Burleigh County State
Bank at Wing early yesterday today
limited that there were clues to the
robbers, but would make no state
ment on the subject.
The yeggs escaped with $4,000 cash,
after wrecking the safe.
1t is generally believed, according
to sheriff's officers that the bandits
fled east after the robbery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09
BEES IN MAILBOX

Hull, England, Aug. 9.-The
postman who collects from box
in the heart of the business dis
trict of Hull wears gloves on his
hands and veil over his face. A
swarm of bees nave taken posses
sion of the box and all attempts to
remove the insects by smoking
them out have failed. Many of the
letters taken out of the box are
covered with honey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09

said w. E. Lahr today. =
apparently, the tendency in all
automobile factories is to advance
prices-in fact, many have already
done So" said Mr.. Lahr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09

Players use i periscepe to locate 2
hiddsu green on = Sosf course IN
Walss. + F-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09

In,every organ of the human body
arsenic has been found in appreciable
quantities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09

Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-09

Counter Shaft Gear i. drop.fo,sed,
chrome nickel steel. double heat treated.
unusually heavy. and mounted on two
special roller bearinss. Many cars have
simply case hardened gear Of low.carbou
steel mounted on plain bushines.