davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

tionaf Federation Of Temple Brother
hoods. win open a two-month Western
tour Sunday, May II, for the organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

ton. He will visit Chicago, Los Angeles
Hollywood, Long Beach, San Diego
Pasadena. San Francisco. Oakland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

ready for the mar
ket. And improve
ment has followed
Improvement
some refinement
made every 90 days
since the first can
was sold. And now,
a pleasant new
odor!
M ainta aiming
Rogers qualityare
the scien-
tifc, technical and
manufacturing re-
sources: Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
s,nop,,. o. Pr.e.,Ilnr In.taIlm.uts.

SyhOpsb OF FreteuIHg IhstaHHtHIs'
London police to capture q gang OF criminals
known as the india rubber men are cOmpli-
Gated by the murder of Lord SiniIord, wno
Is suspected OF being IA league with the
EanE. However. Wade succeeds in proving
that the Seal of Troy, a mystery ship APP
parently under the command of sinister
individual named Aikness, is uSed by the
Rang. Golly Oaks. a river-front idler, whom
Wade suspects of being involved in an Ell
fort to murder him, disappears and Is sought
by the police. while his wife, who is re-
Sponsible for the add action of the girl with
whom Wade is in love. is detained by the
authorities on another charge. This slrl
house. is believed by Wade to be Della Pat
tison, an heiress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

other California cities: Portland, Greg;
Seattle, Wash, and Winnipeg, Mani
toba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Tour in Interest of Brotherhood.
Arthur L. Reinhart of Cincinnati, as
sistant executive secretary of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

finish is desired
Rogers" is used to
decorate furniture,
woodwork, floors,
'linoleum, etc.
Try a can today
and discover the
marvellous results
Rogers alone can
produce. For sale by
paint, hardware
and department
stores everywhere.
Your money back
If not satisfied in
every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

WITH the perfection of lacquer, science
w has made another important contribu-
ton to industrial progress, as well as to the
pleasure and comfort of the modern Amer
lean home.
This is the age Of lacquer. Its widespread
use is indicated by the fact that this year
100000 automobiles will be finished
with lacquer in the spray form.
AS brushing lacquer it will serve as
quick-drying general utility finish in mil
lions of homes. Here, in the vast majority
of cases, the choice will be Rogers"
Our Experts Did the Experimenting
Not the Public
Years of scientific research and thousands of
experiments were necessary to make Rogers
Brushing Lacquer perfect before it was made
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Religious News and Announcements
TABERNACLE To
RAISE DEBT
FUND

4 special all-day program will be
bbserved tomorrow at the Full Cos.
pei Tabernacle. North Capitol and
q Streets, marking the second an
hiversary in the present church
structure. An effort will be made
20 raise sufficient funds to pay off
the second mortgage on the struc-
ture, the pastor, Rev. Harry l..
Collier, announced.
Many clergymen and evangelists
are expected to be present, includ-
ing the Rev. Hubert Bunyea, the
Rev. Benjamin H. Melton, the Rev.
9. M. Croft, the Rev. Charles D.
Peters, the Rev. j. A. Mccain
bridge and the Rev. Edwin w.
Leech.
The tabernacle's missionary at
Liberia. Miss Mary Martin, is ex-
pected to return in time for the
service. Miss Bertha Milligan, mis-
sionary to China, and Evangelist
Clara Peters. of New York. will be
present and assist in the services.
The program will begin with the
morning service at 10:45 o'clock
when the Rev. Mr.. Collier will
preach on For Such a Time as
This" Holy communion will be
observed, and the new home mis-.
sionary of the church, Mrs. Marie
king. will be consecrated.
The afternoon service will he
featured by a series OF addresses
by visiting ministers and evangel-
lists.
Evangelist Christine K. Pierce, of
Toronto, will preach at the evening
service at 1880. Doors will be open
at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Swavely School Ends
Commencement Today

MANASSAS. Va. June 15.-The
commencement exercises of the
swavely Preparatory School end to-
day. Thursday was given over to
an intra.mural track meet in the
afternoon and the baccalaurate ser
mon in the evening. Friday morning
saw the tennis finals, the prize
speaking contest, and the alur' ii
luncheon. The afternoon was given
over to a reception by the President
and Mrs. Swavely, and to the pre-
senta ton by the students of the
school of Shakespeare Twelfth
Night"
The senior ball. the last dance of
the year today will be the closing
one, was held last night. Diplomas
will be awarded and the school Of
ficially close,
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Dynamic Definitions"
Is Subject of Pastor

The Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pastor
of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, 1910 Columbia Road,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Dynamic Definitions of Life"
The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated, new members will be re-.
ceived, and the rite Of infant
baptism will be administered.
This will be the last sermon Of
Mr.. Lowell before leaving for his
vacation in New England. The
latter part Of June he will deliver
a series Of lectures to the annual
conference of college students Of
New York and New England. to be
held at Silver Bay, New York,
under the auspices OF the 7. M. C. A.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Army and Navy Orders

s4th Infantry to Fort Hunt, Virginia.
Capt George o. Clark. 18th Infantry,
to sail for Hawaii October IS.
,Appointment Of First Lieut.. Alfred
reserve: a. first Lieutenant In the
Medical Corps. regular Army. with
rank from May TO- 1899. IL announced.
Leave OF absence granted to the fol.
Major Jacob H. Rudolph. Air cOrps
one month and 10 days. Major Lloyd
T. Fredendall. General slafT Corps, twO
daya Major Charles r. Han. infantry
one month and Is days. First Lieuten-
snt herbert c. Reuter-, Coast Artillery
10 days. Capt Louis II. Thompson
Coast Artillery. one month and Is daya
Second Lieutenant Milea N. Dawson
Engineer Corps, one month and rs days
Capt Paul =. JOnes to Tenth Infantry
Fort HayeA Ohio
Capt Lowell W. Rooka. to Twenty.
second lnfantry. Fort Mcpherson
First Lieutenant william Il. Caro-.
way. TO Eleventh infantry. Forte Benja-
min Harrison, Indiana
Col. Percy N. Ashburn. Medical Corps
washington, D. c.. to Army and NavS
Park. Ark. for observation.
Major Robert l.. Spragins, infantry
to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland
Capt. Arthur b. Wade, Field Artillery
Florida National raG:IT GGsrG II % Barrow ASTs Ffs
Capt. Oliver r. Porter awaits Fs
tirement
Capt. Edmund q. Stsis, Chsmica
Warfare Service, to sail on or abou
October Is for Hawaiian Department.
Capt James e. Troupe. Chsmica
Warfare Service. to EdEewoOd Ar
senal
Capt. Harold w. Biakeley. Fled Ar.
tillery. In placed on duty Involving
flying for the purpose OF acting Al
observer in connection with demon.
atrations in aerial observation at thu
Fled Artillery school, Fort sill. Okla,
effective July /.
Capt. Harrie d. W. Riley, Corps oi
Engineers. will proceed on or about
Septenb ber l. to Florence Ala
Col. J. W. GTissinEer. NJ. c., to sal
on or about January 4, for Hawaiian
Department.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
CHILDREN WILL
Do PAGEANT

The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce.
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church, will conduct morning SER
vices tomorrow at which the chill
dren of the church will present q
pageant, "The Children's Share"
At the evening service DR.. Pierce
will speak on Gods Giants" The
motion picture, THE Valley of the
Giants" featuring Milton Sills and
Doris Kenyon, will be shown.
Thursday and Friday nights the
motion picture, Lilac Time" will
be presented. DIR. Pierce will deliver
an address on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Navy Orders

Capt. Edgar B. Larimer to duty as
assistant to Chief " the Bureau Of
Navigation.
cOmdr. John C. Hunard. detached
Naval Academy to command Division
3s. destroyer squadron, battle fleet.
Orders of April IL revoked
Comdr. John b. Rhodes detached
navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa 10 Fourth
Lit. Comdr. Robert r. Carney ord srs
Of May IL. 1929 revoked. to continue
duty division Of fleet training, Navy
Department.
tached U. s. 3. Saratoga about June q.
TO VB squadron, 2B air squadron, bat
tie fleet
Lieut.. John P. Curtis orders of May
II modified. t0 aide and flag lieutenant
on staff. commander light cruiser divi-
sion. scouting fleet
Lieut.. Charles d. EdmUnds orders Of
May y modified. to duty u. 8. q. S-2s.
Lieut.. Samuel B. oEdon detached
Division 80. destroyer squadron. battle
fleet about July IS. to office inspector
of naval material, Bethlehem ShipbuiId.
ing Corporation Quincy. Mass.
Leut. tjnnior Gradel Kenneth o.
Ek0Innd detached naval ar station.
I.akehurt, N. }. about June IL, to u.
Ensign William E. ObsrhO Oltzer. jr.
detached naval air station, Lakehurst
N. j.. 10 4. =. =. Sands.
Ensign Otho =. SmGot, Jr.. dispatch
orders of May 70 modified. Upon sx-
piratI0n Of delay. repOrt u. $. :. Tren-
t0u for duty with vs. squadron So. air
squadron, scouting fleet.
Medical Corps
Capt HOltOn C. Curl. NJ. c.. deta ed
Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery to
assistant to the chief. Bureau of Msdi-
cine and Surgery.
Capt Isaac s. K. Reeves. N. c.. de-
tached naval hospital, Pearl Harbor.
T. H.. about June 30, to naval hospita l.
Great Lakes. NJ
Capt. Eugene ]. Grow. M. c., de-
tached assistant to chief Of Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, to duty. Bureau
Medicine and Surgery.
supply Corps
Lieut.. Max Baum, 3. G.. detached
submarine base, New London, Conn, to
navy yard, Pearl Harbor r. H.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Danger of Middle Life
DIR. SizOO's Night Topic

THE Danger OF Middle Life will
be the sermon subject tomorrow
night of the Rev DR.. Joseph R.
Sizoo. pastor of the New York Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church.
In the morning the pastor will
speak on Divine Approval A
service will be held Thursday night
in the lecture room Of the church.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Two Sunday Sermons
By DR.. Earle Whitley

The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor
OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. will preach tomorrow mora.
ing on There Came One Running.
The service will be broadcast over
WRC.
In the evening DR.. Whitley will
speak on II Honor Ny Father"
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
1S TO 25 YEARS ~

Opportunity is available
for young men between
the ages OF 1S and 25 years
to obtain employment with
a large corporation, for
work on complex electrical
equipment. "a
State age and recent
education.
ADDRESS BOX I27. TIMEs-EERAL.D.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
BAPTIST

e. Hez Swem "A mao story; woI How ;.
widowl" S:15 p. NJ. Cool house; short
services; easy chairh (men like them ::
We pray your prayers with you. II
a. NJ. "A Paul prayer God given to
him, for you and me-" Centennial l.
5th & Eye N. E.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Because / Love You"
Rev. DIR. Whaley's Text

Just Because l Love You" will be
the subject of a sermOnlecture to.
morrow morning by the Rev. Fred
erick N. Whaleya pastor of the Mar
vim Methodist Church South.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
MIME. PARKER

Guarantees to read yonr entire life, past.
present and future. She asks no questions.
but tells you what you want to know. Civ.
ing names, dates and facts on business mat.
ters. love, health and family affairs Hrs.
90. $40 T NV. Look for big blue sign.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
NINE. GAINNER

CIairvoyant-P -Palmiat, = lady who stands
in = class alone in her profession, with .
wOrld'a reputation, who astOnished and
banished Thousands of peoples s0rroWs
and troubles in every walk of life. To
whom it may concern such a. bad luck,
evil influences health business love. Law.
marriages, divorces. separations and family
affaire Brings broken love together and
tells when you wilt marry and IL the one
you love is true or false and what part OF
the country 10 IHckieSt for you and what
10 do to be successful in life. Nine. guar
antees TO help and advise you and put you
ON the road to happiness and success, One
reading from q genuine palmist viii pay
up for many disappointments with others;
reading, Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours e.9
Don't mistake address, 730 9TH st. n. VI.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

NINE. CARMON SaImS.. S1ITsu
Reads past, present future: can help and ad-
yise you on all affairs in life: settles and
explains love, business family affairs Hrs.
1O-0. So read. 81 S31 7th NV. cor. 50.
MADAM lara. $50 q,I. p ST \ ?.
Cards. Palm, Life readings. 81. Hrs. 10 to 10
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
MME. NAOMA y

Tells the secret OF power and personal
influence' how to win and hold the one
family troubles, tells how to gain and
hold good position. overcome enemies
and rivals and bad luck of all kinds: tells
your secret trouble the cause and remedy.
So readings 81. 623 9TH st. N. W. between
g and F. opposite Patent Office. Hours
9-9 Sunday 9.3
1872 Eye eoSs:1 y: D'ASHMAN
ADVICE On ALE AFFAIRS OF LIFE.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

MADAME ATWATER .
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
SEANCE TUES, FRI, SUN. Pm. WE'D,
0p NJ o22 10th St N W FRANK. 1851
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
nON,T READ THTSI

DON I MEAD HIS!
II satisfied with life. but If unhappy. dis
couraged, . failure in business. love, mar.
rage or divorce. this message is for you;
name of whom and when you will marry.
AO7 11th at N W ODD Star
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
MME. PAULINE

\ CiairyoyaRt, palmist. who challenges the
TSs'G vioc on 1ps health. luck IovS Iaw @arriacsa
divorces, separation and family affairs
and will tell You what. your troubles are
conyinced, com " One reading I Sy EeHnine % M palm.
let will pay up for many disappOintments
with Others. This chipping and Soc en-.
titles y0n to dollar reading, Hours, .
10 8 600 1 1th ST. N "
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

MATTHEW DAWSON
Helps, advises, heals Past. present and fu
ture 1918 Adams Min Rd. N W. Ad. 1878
Opp L'Aiglon lover Holland Flower shop
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Coast ARTILLERY Corps

M. r. Thompson. p. Elias. J. T.
Barber. A. SamueIs, jr., l. M. Guyer'
]. Horrldge. w. H. Parr. r. Fink. o. n
Gilbert, e. c. Griffith. w. L. McCuIia'
L. H. Brownies, q. r. Carey. W. NJ
Vestai. X. ]. woodbury. n. A. Cong
don, J. G. Reynolds, H. R. Mckenzie
w NJ. Talbot, c. L. Partin. q. H.
kesler, jr.. r. L. Anderson. H. II: De"
Kayns. <. B. B. Hempstead. K z.
Rasmussen, H. e. Pearson. W. r. NC
Kee x. N. Briggs, P. w. Steinbeck,
jr, s. v. Stephenson, Z. A. Dodson' E.
r. HeidIand. c. G. Galloway. w. H.
Francis. r. 3. Mcdonald, J. r. seward
d. C. Doubleday, H. c. Parks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
MOSQUITO EXPERT
HERE TO ADVISE IN
WARFARE ON PESTS
III
y. stackhouss Says City and
~
: Mandan Face Three Crops
! Unless Headed OF

w. p. Komp, the U. S. public health
service mosquito expert. arrived here
today from Greenwood, Mississippi,
70 take part in the Bismarck Mandan
conference at the Association of Com
Eferce at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon,
teswork out a program to combat the
mesquite pest along the Missouri and
Heart rivers.
The health officers of the two cities
Ind other officials, along with repre-.
sentatives Of the service and COM
mercial clubs and the state health
department, .yill be in the conference.
With A. L. Bav0ne, state sanitary en-.
Stt1eer, to preside.
The imminency Of the mosquito
plague was announced by DR.. G. E.
6tackhouse. today. He said he ex-
poets at least three crops Of the pests
unless q way can be found to suppress
them in their breeding grounds along
the rivers and in the lush grass that
will grow where there is moisture.
He said they n.aye be expected to ar
rive In strength by the end of the
week, as, on q visit 10 lew Rockford
the other day, he was freely bitten
white playing golf.
Joseph Spies will be in the confer
ence as a representative of the Lions
club. He tried to put a quietus on
the pests last sulnrnc" and had q fine
program mapped out and men hired
to execute the plans, when the move
n1ent fell flat through lack of finail-
cial support. He is hopeful that the
program will 80 through this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
ENDORSE MEMORIAL

Additional support for the memo-
rial building project was voted last
America. After discussing the project
in detail they voted unanimously to
support 1t and to aid the American
Legion in its campaign in every way
possible.
In their resolution Of endorsement
the Catholic Daughters Of America
said:
America has grown great among
the nations because Of the spirit Of
progress which has imbued the ma
jority Of its citizens. The same broad
principles Of tolerance and opportu-
nifty for all which placed the United
States in the front rank among ma
tons should be exercised in building
up the community in which we live.
THE same unselfish patriotism
which actuated our boys during the
war has inspired them now In an
effort to help make Bismarck q big
ger and better city in which to live
and to real children. They deserve
the support of everyone now just as
they did when they went forth to
fight for the freedom Of the world
and the safety of U homes.
1.-The memorial community building
is firmly based upon sound public
policy. It is economically feasible and
its cost to the average citizen will be
small. We feel that Bismarck will
benefit materially If this project is
endorsed at the polls next Friday.
For that reason we arc going to sup
port 1t with our votes and work in its
behalf"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Waldo. manager Of The Northwestern
Bell Telephone company here.
The SO new Bismarck names have
been added since the last directory
was distributed in December, 1928,
Mr.. Waldo said. The number Of tele-
phones In N.rth Dakota has in
creased 5000 III the last four years,
he said.
The books which will be delivered
June ! will total $500 and are being
printed on the presses OF The Bis
marck Tribune at this time. They
will be distributed by members Of the
Boy Scouts, who will collect the old
issue.
Four pages will be added to the
June directory, making the total Of
pages a. One Of the added pages
will give trademark listings of Bis
marck business establishments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Northwestern Student
PAGES Big 10 Golfers

Minneapolis, May 2S.-N)-W. H.
Miller. Mort. xestern, set the pace for
Big Ten golfers in the first IL holes
OF their championship tournament at
the 1nterlachen country club. today.
with q n. He went out In 80 and
came home In 80. Par for the course
is 70.
Don Burris, Minnesota. was second
high with ~40-39-79, and he was fol.
lowed by lillian Fowler, Fargo, N.
Oak. amateur champion, Minnesota,
and Bob Royston, Michigan, with 81.
Lester Bolstad, one Of the favorites,
went out In Il and took - on the
second nine for an 50 total. while Ed
McCardell, Iowa, had 4A.3e-02.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Hires JObless Man
To Double in Court

New York. May 26.-R1-The
scheme Of . Brooklyn speakeasy pro.
prietor Of hiring . jobless man double
for him In facing violation Of the
Volstead act, failed In federal court
because Of q detectives memory for
faces.
After the expose BENJAMIN Taugh
told Judge Inch he had been promised
a days wages and Is BY Joseph jar
bowski In the. event q fine was i'm.
posed and . larger sum II Z jail cen.
tence was given. He said he &C.
cepted the offer because he was with.
out a job and seven months behind
with his rent. Jarbowski. hailed into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
|CITY WARNED About
MEMORIAL RUMORS
Legion Denies That Building
Will Exceed Cost They
Have Estimated

Warning against erroneous state.
ments which are said to have been
circulated about the cost Of the pro-
posed memorial community building
was issued today by the American
Legion committee In charge Of the
campaign.
80 far as we know, no one has
challenged the accuracy Of the Lee
gion's statements regarding the cost
Of this building to the taxpayers Of
the city OF Bismarck" said r. j.
Kamplin, committee chairman.
Certain politicians, for reasons IN
known to us, are reported to be cir
culating rumors that the cost will be
In excess Of the amount Stated by the
Legion. These statements should be
investigated carefully. Voters should
not be deceived by wild claims. The
Legion has gone carefully into this
matter and has told the truth regard
ing It. The statements contained In
the Lcgion's campaign booklet are
correct and can be verified.
"The reputation Of the American
ACBlOI1 llAS UCCll St6ACU OIl VAIS IEuCAA
OF the statements we have made to
the people Of Bismarck in this cam.
paign. We have stuck to the truth.
There is no reason why we should do
otherwise. The proposition Is one
which should stand or fall on its
merits without regard to baseless
runors and inaccurate statements.
We are confident that 1t will com-
mand the support Of every citizen
who is interested in his city. him fam
lily. and in rearing his children in a
better town."
Announcement was made today at
American Legion campaign head
quarters that a meeting will be held
tomorrow night at the Wachter school
building. DR.. F. b. Strauss will be the
principal speaker at the meeting at
the Wachter school and Rev. Father
John Stag probably will be the speak
or at the Richholt school building at
7:30 o'clock Thursday night.
Meanwhile four minute speeches
by supporters Of the proposal r be-
ing continued in local theaters. Mrs.
L. M. Parsons will speak tonight at
the Capitol theater and Mrs. George
Janda at the Eltinge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
DArRYMEN ENTERTAINED

Jamestown, N. Oak. May 28.-(R-
Dairymen from l6 counties were en-.
tcrtained at luncheon today at the
state hospital here preceding their
meeting in the amusement hall Of
that institution .his afternoon. Hol.
stein and Ouernesy breeders held
group meetings this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
B|SMARCK'S growth
SEEN BY TELEPHONES
SO New Mares Added t. June
Directory Since December Is
sue, Indicating Expansion

With the addition Of % new names
and telephone numbers showing
Greater Bismarck's rapid growth. q
new Bismarck Mardan telephone d.
rectory will be distributed June /.
This was announced today BY +. H,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
NoK raw. 10 PIONEER DEAD

No, thwod. May 28.-tF Funeral
services for Mrs. Svend Olson, 81. q
resident Of Grand Forks county since
1850. Who died Monday, will be held
at the Lutheran church, here Thurs.
day. She l.aves two sons. Ole. a
local farmer. and Mel OF Long Beach.
Calf. TIE dead woman was an aunt
Of Mrs. M. O. Simenstad, Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
MrNOT DIES

Minot, N. D., May 28.-R)-W. F.
Jones, formerly q local merchant, died
here last night following a lengthy
illness. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in charge Of the local Ma
sonic lodge. He was q former wor-
Shipful master Of the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

HETTlNGER-
Hettinger Auto Co.
G. ]. Austad
HOPE
Fuller Land Co.
JAMESTOWN
Northern Auto Co
Dacotah Oil Co.
KENMARE-
Peterson Doten Auto Co.
E
Quality Service Station
LANGDON-
RamaSe T. Son
Danner Service Station
Matheson Motor Co.
Cooper Bros.
LA INQUIRE
Young Auto Co.
LINTON
Kremer Motor Sales
B
Motor Service Corporation
Geo. Ranes Motor Co.
McCLUSKY-
A. J. Froelich
NEVILLE
Aaugen Bros.
Neville Auto and Suppl. ca
McHENRY-
King Druns Avts Co.
MARMARTH-
Phillips Motor Co.
MAX
MAX Motor Sales
MAYv1LLE-
Mayville Motor Co.
Kromer Motor Sales
A. c. Dance
MEDINA
Medina Motor Co.
MERCE1-
Mercer Motor Co.
IkN01-
Anton steckstad
MINOT-
NGinot Alemlte Service Co.
Westlic Meter Co.
Parker Motor Co.
Stearns Meter CO.
MlNT0-
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