The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 ; ® ever built, there are several exteriors - | that were gigantic in size and stupen- dous in cost. Despite the fact that every effort was exercised .to bring sane expenditures, the nature of these R ‘I settings necessitated a tremendous outlay of money in order that they might be interesting, realistic and New Cases and Cases Decided | 2"tstic. ’ Are Listed i THE ELTINGE, The spirit of the outdoors is evident in “Don’t Tell Everything,” Tice ig f commi ] the attraction at the‘Eltinge Thursday Pees Reet makes the 105 | aod Friday. It is a Paramount pic- i ture and produced with the usual ex- CASES DECIDED cellence that characterizes these. of- Order issued giving the Great North- | ferings. The notable thing, of course, ern Raflway Company permission to| is the combination of Wallace Reid, discontinue agetcy at Deep. Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in Order issued giving the Grealt| the picture which in itself is a superi- Northern Railway Company permis-|or attraction. But when there is a sion to discontinue agency at Den-|reezy story, a tangle of fabrications bigh. and a lot of good situations enlivened Permiseion given: the Inkster Light | py real acting—it becomes of added in- & Power Company to sell their plant} terest. There is a spirited polo game ‘to the city of Inkster. and a realistic accident during Ma Plant formerly owned by the Gef-| progress, It is a real picture with re eral Utilities at Kenmare purchased | people in it, and it is handsomely by jae Kaleley et al of Kenmare, etaged. ; The new concern, known as Kenmare é Light & Power Service neve, oo. | NEW CANDIDATE Case 1529 closed. FOR HIGH COURT The weekly bulletin of the state Secretary of this, commission aa rected to inform the Inlerstate g t New Rockford, N. D,, April 19.— merce Commission that this Commis-| i°T' Dothne of New Rockford ts in- sion is of the opinton that ‘it is to the dorsed as 2 candidate for the su- Public convenience to grant the ap- prete court by the joint Republican plication of tthe . Northern Pacific Bhd Democratic convention of Eddy Railway Company for permission 0} County, His candidacy will be eub- issue 5 per cent mortgage bonds, MA-| nitted to the Jamestown convention, turing July 1, 2047 with the sugges- and_he will dbide. by the result. , tion that the 5 percent bonds be sold|‘” fis J. Bothne was born in Nor- at market value but at not Jess than | yay in 1871, and came to North Da- 30 years ago. ‘Working as a CASES DOCKETED fen laborer he saved Seney tor his ‘Application of the Inkever Light &]echooling, and was graduated from Power Co. for permission to sell their } tne “Minnearplis Normal school and plant to the efty. the law department of the University ‘Application of Pmil Bobb et al vs. of Minnesota. He served as a vol- Bismarck Water Co. Petition for eX-| inteer soldier in company “I” of North ‘tension of mains of 12th street be-/raxota volunteers throughout the tween Sweet and Ingalls Street. | Spanish-American war and the Phil- = R. F. Ring vs. Great Northern Rail-|jnpine insurrection. Admitted to the way Company. Petition for drainage | Minnesota bar he practiced law there ditch to drain NE 1-4 Section, 27./10 years. ‘He was county attorney Township 159, Range 101, Zahl, N. D. |of Grant County, Minnesota four years, H. M. Hanson, Kathryn, et al v8.)ana fn 1912 was nominated for judge N. D. I. Telephone Co. and Kathryn|of the district court of the 16th ju- Kidville Telephone Co. From 1906 to | ictal district of Minnesota. He with- 1921 the complainants were accord-|drew his candidacy for district judge ed exchange service at two exchanges,|and came to New Rockford, N. D., namely, Valley City and Kathryn. In} where he has- practiced law for the December, 1921, service of Kathryn |Jast 10 years. Sus exchange was changed and complain- ants deprived of service of Kathryn exchange without obtaining permis- THREE NOONAN sion of Commission as required by BUILDINGS BURN Section 14, Chapter 192, Laws 1919. Farts Demand, immediate ‘relief. Noonan, N. D., April 19—Fire, be- lieved to have originated from a kitch- CO-EDS TAUGHT en range in the White City restaurant here, destnoyed that structure, 3 pho- NOT TO BE AFRAID tograph ‘stud’o and a millinery store. OF FIRE ARMS Hard - fighting. saved Andy’s jewelry land ice cream parlor. Rey “The restaurant building, owned by Fargo, N, D., April 19.—“When do | Hans Fretheim of Sydney, Mont ,,was we begin to shoot?” valued at about $3,000. It aas not ‘When forty Agricultural College girl! eon learned whether it was insured. students signed up for instruction in |The Nelson studio was valued at about rifle practice they thought the firing |§1,909 and was well insured. The practice would ‘begin at once, but {n- {millinery storé building, owned by a stead Captain William H. Bvans, Third | My Norris of Chicago was valued at Infantry, U. S. A,, on detached service, | about $1,500, with ro insurance. Miss Jed them into a class room and gave |Roge Egilson, proprietress, carried them elementary work in sghting and | gpout $500 on her millinery stock and __theory. household furniture. The course is an unofficial one and |“ The entire loss in buildings. stock, no credit is given for it at the college-]and fixtures is estimated at about It is the first of its kind at any college | ¢¢,509, : in this section of the country, and the | No plans as to rebuilding have as pupils are showing great interest, ev- | yet been announced. en in the theoretical work, according 5 tofCapiatn, Byans, .| COWGILL NAMED MODERATOR “The class is purely an experiment” Stanley, N.'D. April 19.—At the explained the captain. “So many WO- | meeting here of the Minot presbytery, men are afraid of fire arms and this| Rey. Cowgill of Ryder was elected will teach them, at least, not to be} modengtor and Rev. N. A. Laziere of afraid of a gun.” Tioga, temporary clerk. H. BE. Shu- ‘That isn’t the reason that some Of! ao. of Fargo, gave an addreas on the girls are taking the course, how-] Near East relief. Rev. P. W. Erick- ever. inot, represent the minis- “Well, anyway,” said ond co-ef as tee aes Lay enti | of Tioga, sho signed up, “if I ever go to Chica- for the elders, were elected delegates go or New York I'll be able to live uP 74, the general assembly to be. held to the native’s expectations of what 2 |in pas Moines, Iowa, May 18. ‘North Dakota girl ought to be.” ‘ POTATOES. | THE “MOTHER OF MEDICINE.” Let our Exchange sell your potatoes. Issis, the Queen and afterwards the | We guarantee to secure market prices Goddess, was called the “Mother of|and render prompt returns. We only Medicine.” In ancient Egypt, cen-| charge $25.00 per car for all service turies before Christ, women were skill-] rendered. ‘Write or wire for instruc- ed in medicine. They, knew the great] tions how to ship. Reference, Des value of medicinal piants, Moines National bank and growers in Hippocrates, the “Father of Medi-| your state. 4 _ cine.” many centuries later, knew less | DES MOINES POTATO EXCHANGE, of the merit of vegetable drugs than Des Moines, Iowa, did sae women of ancient times. 4-10-2w 4 > ‘Lydia E, Pinkham, nearly fifty years aia ES, ago, gave 40 women her Vegetable| Mrs. Barnes’ Cream of Tartar Compound, now known everywhere as| Baking Powder is easy to find. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-| Rect grocers sell it. pound. This is a woman's medicine .. for woman’s ailments, prepared, from . aon . Medicinal plants. aay.| For Sale. Choice Canary sing : ——_He ers. J. Bull, Dickinson, N, D. STUPENDOUS SETS USED IN {Box 728. “LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY” 4 Mary Pickford has probably never} We have just received a ship- done @ photoplay in which so little | ment of live lobster, direct from cation work was required ag in her A 6 current United Artists offering, “Lit- the coast of ae, which ad aa tle Lord Fauntleroy,” to be featured Serving in our dining room at the Rialto theater beginning Thurs- | reasonable prices. We will re- bari Seem wees ceive a shipment every’ week. Wi he exception of a trip to Bur- | __) el. lingame, Cal., where the ones éxteri- McKenzie Hot ors were taken, the entire picture was : ANNOUNCEMENT -made in Los Angeles at the headquar- I hereby announce myself as a can- ters for the Pickford {orce. ar, that |Widate for the office of Sheriff of Bur- Tits hass not Dele owe’ er, ee lelgh County at the June Primaries. “Little Lord , Fauntleroy” is an eco- A. C.. WILHAM. nomical picture, On the contrary, it] po) Adve. 4-15 4t], ig by far the most expensive cinema pet oe ON undertaking Little Mary has ever at- First transAtlantic alroplane flight tempted. The cost of the sets alone | in 1919 took 16 hours and 12 minutes. runs into ‘figures, that sound like a jek BAAS Rien eet eelac ass statement of America’s ‘war debt. In|- ‘San Francisco to New York, by way addition to the largest interior set| of the Panama Canal, is 5,290 miles. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS. __ Undertakers Embalmers - Funeral Directors - Licensed Embalmer in Charge — DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS - Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 — EEE BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY + 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ay } ili Cat ate THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i ‘PAGE SEVEN A Slight Misunderstanding BY ALLMAN SIZE SIX P ALLRIGHT CHARGE ‘THEM PLEASE! ; ' ‘To BE CHARGED ARE THEY { . To YoursELF! FOR YOURSELF? DOINGS OF THE DUFFS OLIVIA, WHILE YOU ARE DOWN “TOWN 1 WISH YOU WOULD BUY A | PAIR OF TROUSERS FOR DANNY- | DARK BLUE, SIZE SIX, AND! HAVE | THEM CHARGED TO TOM= | DON'T PAY Too MucH FOR THEM - UL ONE PAIR, SIZE \ ‘St BLUE-ALLRIG FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Good Time Was Had by All . BY BLOSSER WE COMED i : P a f ; VEAH-WE ' Cen we Hua EAS: : ! sy DIDN'T SOUND LIKE CONCEI FRECULES' RAbIO Re Lan a | an CONCERT xg Y SET ae UT ur ye SP \NELL/MEBBE Pret hk Oe IT WUZ A CHINESE es “A BAND FOR ALL Gon NOISE = < ‘ & CMON. i, N , ( (G y3 f' | SALESMEN register_of deeds of Burleigh county, | Dated the 6th day of March A. D. WANTE = | North Dakota, will be foreclosed by a| 1922. . D—Salesman and collector. | sale of the premises in such mortgage and | (SEAL) Call of write Singer Sewing Machin | hereinafter described at the front door 12-19-26 Co, Bismarck, ‘N. D. ‘47lde | Of thé court house in, the city of Bis- Shea oda ole ~ ae Rearcke seounty) of Burkigh and stato ot MUSIC SECTION P> akota, 2 e hour of two o'clock AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FM on Saturday the 22nd day-of April. d HELP WANTED—MALE QOMS FOR RENT © | FOR SALE—Harloy Davidson Word | 02;,t0 satiety the amount due on sue) © IN’ EVERY PUBLIC WHY toil at uncertain jobs? Railway wo large rooms with} Champion Motorcycles, reduced] The premises described in such mort- Mail clerks begin $138 a month; | large closet. ‘and kitchenetfo, All| Prices, If interested write for cata. | ree and which will be sold to satiety LIBRARY, AIM traveling expenses paid. Govern-| modern. Gentleman and wife pre-| logue and full information. Bis- tf the "Northwest Quarter (Wig NWO): est | _ Peoria, Ill., April 19.—A music sec- ment ition, ‘amina-| ferred, or two ladies. No chil ‘ marck Machine & ‘Welding Shop, 218 | the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest] | - position. Specimen examina ‘ y dren. B Shep. tp | Quarter (NEMNW%) and the Northwest |tion in every public library in the tion questions free. Columbus Insti-| Phone 5123: 404 Sth St. 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-6-1m | Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NW% is tl i tute, Columbus, Ohio. 3 FOR SALE--1921 Overland Coupe, run BWA) one eon ed Rehycttor AB baie aan naan 4-5-12-19-26 | FOR RENT. about 5,000 miles, M. W. Pierce.| Range Seventy-five (75), located in Bur:| and the National Federation of Wo- leigh county, North Dakota. men’s Clubs. Both federations have WANTED—Night cook. Apply Minute} bathroom, suitable for light house-| _Call_447. 4-19-2t . s | , There will be due on such mortgage on Lunch. 417-3t penne pages 19 ena MISCELLANEOUS the date of sale. including taxes paid | by created a depantment of library ex- - I. a | the assignee Oo} ortga ins FYPISTS — Prepare authors’ mani:|FOR RENT—Large front room with | Youshs adding machines which have | tit, Moons vg2eldae). together with | Hirsch said the proposed music sec- scripts for publication — $25-$100| bath and toilet, hot and cold water. been ‘taken in exchange on our book- | the Jeatueory costs of foreclosure. % tions would prove. ralyable ‘in making weekly, spare time. Send stamp for| Access to: sitting room, light cook- keeping machines and other late) Dated March 15, 1022. available information on music to particulars. R. J. Carnes, Authors’| ing allowéd to right party.” Phone | ~™odels. Burroughs Adding Machine \ Assignee of Mortgasee, | those desiring it. : Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga. 6673 in forenoon. 4-15 1w | _Co., Box 612, Bismanck. 4-14-1w Post office address, Eugene, Oregon.| The committee working with Mrs. 415.tt/FOR RENT—Latge, nicely furnished i STITCHING end FICOTING Ne CSAS) 2R BEACONS G) Hirsch includes: Mrs. J. Lacey Harp- 'TED—OCo fan rooms, large’ closets, strictly mod-| @ yard for » 15¢ for silk. Nov- | crrarion NOT! EARING jer, Yuma, Arizona; Mrs. Franklin W. ANTE Cone ert at Oe ern ‘home. Large screen Porches elty pleating. Will do mail orders.' | PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL, Cochens, Salida, ‘Col is Mrs. J. C, lius Andaihl. x and shade trees, 217 8th St. Phone| Mrs, C..0. Larson, 400 4th at ee See Oe ACRTH DAKOTA, County} Hancock, Stuart, Fla.; Mrs. Iola Bish- meu RS es In County Court, Before Hon, 1. c.|0P, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Frank H. Hemstitching and picot work. Davies, Judge. Me Cowles, Crawfordsville, Imd.;\ Mrs. orders promptly attended to. Box 345, aay the Matter, of the Estate of Helen] jacob Van der Zee, Iowa City, Ta.; dair, : Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis-|“vitiiam Adair, Petitioner, Mrs. Gordon Kingsbury, St. Clair, 4-18-3t | 883. : {0 4-16-1w cebeceronis Aid BY ORE Gee aed WANTED—Experienced girl for gen-]FOR SALE—Bed davenport and eral housework, Mrs. C. E, Stack-| ‘rocker. Beds, spring and mattress, house. Phone 594. 4-14-6t| library ddne{ table. Call.at Apt. D, ; ——_——_— — ,;? 3) Pho? marck, N. D. 3-17-1m + vs, Michigan; Mrs. Clara N. Stefflers, WANTHD—T kiteh iris and Rose Apts. Phone 224M. 2, William Adair, M. Adai ton, y cee ry AN at cenaee Cate. i 4-17-3t . 4-19-8t| WANTED—Orders for crocheting | Hteen Francis Dawson, Gale cher tee ‘Broduibeven Mier Mrs, Geo. i. ——_——= | FOR RENT—Two modern furnished bedepreate, Juneh clone, sree gud pee en LE ee ae ee J mike, Cero a we omens . light housckceping rooms, on first] edging, also tatting. fain St. ee alae Zornes es. Lay A | J: Rolfe, , N. H.; Mi ja AGENTS WANTED ig ie si . 4-18-1w | And Peters, oa ora er E. Williams, Merchantville, N.S; WANTED Apania 2400 to SEO per | ‘floor. Private entrance. 601 2nd St. WANTED—Agents. $400 to $500 per - nS} g ~ | Re dent Migs Marguerite Beard, Fargo, N. D.; month may sound strong but an in- a 4-18 ot POTATOES. North Dako ierwa, ThE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,| Miss Leonora Lewis, Pierre, S. D.; quiry will convince you. Experience SOR RPNT—Furnished room for f° 75¢ per bushel. ae Me To the above named respondents and| Ming, Henry Stone, Christiansburg, unnecessary. This is the best| light housekeeping: ‘Also garage iN. Dak. 4-18 3t all Dersons interested in the Estate of] ya wing. Anna V. Bassette, Edm 28 es N triait tet P a ~ = elen Al .; Mrs. S 5 ionds, proposition ever offered to an| forrent. 722 5th Bt. Phone 485R.| CHIMNEYS, FURNACES AND pipes Wash.; Miss Edith Ruddock, Manito- agent. It is an opportunity for *~_4-18-3t | _ cleaned. Call 231. 4-15-3t woc, Wis. you to get in a top job and a bright FOR RENT—One large front room|FOR SALE—Good milch cow. 413 7th fe future. Must have a car for this with kitchenette. Well furnished, St. Phone 363M or 825. 4-18-lw work. Look into this proposition; | 411 5th St. Phone 278. __4-19-1WK | =e your time will be well paid. Cana-}FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish-. dian Woolen Mills Company, 317] ed room for two gentlemen, cloje- % x os | LEGAL NOTICES | Kearney in the State of Nebraska, de probate thereof in the aaa) MARKETS | —_—@ ka duly authenticated, ithe peti: ng for the ta UPTURNS IN WHEAT 1st Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. in. Phone 961 418-3 : 5 E 961, Bt aid document as the Last Thicag il 19.—U : 3 : . 4-17-1wk | ROOMS FOR RENT. Close in. 490 4th | &— as and for the la"| tanta ie wheat quotations: at Liver: WORK WANTED Street. IT Bt_ NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- Bae eek annexed pool ascribed iareely Ne reports ot § be heard wi duly cor today to a rise in prices.. The open- grading lawns, also’ hauling of any | FARM LAND—$500 as a cash payment | tlm mortgage executed and delivered by A # cos ‘ . B, Ki id Anna G. Kt 7 Kind. Call us for satisfactory prices.| will buy good farm near Baldwin— BL bing nea wife, of the county of Still: Phone 812. ae: ._4-18-1w} 160 acres, also farm with good build. | water, state of Montana. as mortgagors, HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants work| ings near Still, balance on whatever |{2,An", Pecnauaate, dated the fith day ‘taking off storm windows and put- terms you want. Phone 961. Henry of November, 281, and filed for wecord ii se! Oj 4-18-3t | in the office ‘of the register of deeds in ting. ‘on screens, Call Courmercia & Henry. 418-3t) tha tor Burleigh county, state of North meee FOR SALE OR RENT—160 f-1 acre Dakota, on the sth day’ ot (OMAN wants work by the hour. Al-| farm in Burnt Creek, N. %. quarter | at ite our. 9! o’cloc! . so three unfurnished rooms for| Block 140, Section range 80. Mako alert aasaned. by mer eariwamee on Court ong neEday, ue at or ing which ra d from 1 1-2 to 1 3-4 A.D. 1922, a o'clock in the fo cents i fooniof that day, at tha Court Rooms | conte. higher was followed by a re of this Court, in the County Court |action and fresh gains. | House, in the city of Bismarck, County Subsequently indications that for- os jpurloigh and. State of North Da-| eigners were buying July and Septem- ota; and . You and cach of you are hereby| ber here’ had a further tendency to bd to be iene appear.’ before this} hoist prices. The Close.was unsettled ourt at said time and plac - a ce i swer said petition and show 211-8 tong S-8 cents pet Ener. any there be, why the prayer of said rent. Phone 972R. 501 3rd St. me an offer. Address C. Barshatky, the: ard day of February, 1920, by an tne petition shou t be g anted. “t CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 4-18-3t| 221 Ellery St., Brooklyn, Y. So eat eT euntch. addi owen the 6 Chicago, April 19.—Cattle receipts WORK WANTED — Storm windows 4-18 | GuigiMica Tor'record’in the office of the Judge of the County Court, | 10,000, slow, about steady to weak. Hog receipts 11,000, fairly active, taken off, screens put on. Phone strong to 10 cents ‘higher. 7s da means ATE THE OLD HOME TOWN a ; ; BY STANLEY Sheep receipts 9,000, generally WORK WANTED—Haul ashes and ao HOLD ER, Giant garden plowing. Call 602K till 9:00 a, m. and from 5:00 p.m. —_ 4-13 lw MAN AND WIFE wants job on ranch, Can give good reference. Write: Tribune, 370. 1-19-2t WORK WANTED—Storm windows re- moved and screens applied, Call ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St, Paul, April 19.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,300. Generally steady to weak. Common to medium beef steers $6.00 to $7.50. Bulk $6.50 to $7.25. Few good to choice butcher cows and heifers $6.25 to ‘$7.50, Bulk $4.25 to $6.25. Stockers and feeders $% 441-W. ’ 4-15-3t . WANTED — Washings or, work by $7.00. Bulk $5.50 to $6.50. Calves ‘re- hour. ‘Phone 456-M. 4-18-3t x if Y ‘a j ceipts 3,000, steady to strong. Bulk TL ey TLE Te 4 OY 44, a best lights $6.00 to $6.50. Few (to $7.00. FOR SALE OB RENT NN Ee Seconds $3.00 to $4.50. HOUSES AND FLATS 77 NUD *\|" ayn se ee Hog receipts 8,500. Mostly steady. Bulk better grades $10.00 to $10.30. Top $10.30. Heavy packing sows $8.75 to $9.00. Best pigs early $11.00. Sheep receipts 400. Mostly steady. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, April 19.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 31,999 barrels. Bran 21.50 to $23.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 19, 1922. No. 1 dark motthern . No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durom . 1 red durum - 1 flax 'BUNGALOWS—We have two lovely ‘bungalows—five rooms, all modern— almost new, hardwood floors, full basement, excellent locations on the west, very easy terms. Henry & (Henry. Phone 961. ” 4-18-3t FOR RENT—Tworoom apartment, also one 4-foom apartment partly fur- nished or unfurnished, Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. i 4-17-1w BUNGALOW—Four rooms all modern except heat, $2,000, easy terms. Phone 961. Henry & Henry, 4-18-3t FOR RENT—Five-room modern flat. Phone 287._L. K. Thompson. 4-18-5t FOR RENT—Four-room house, partly $149 1.16 1.08 furnished. Phone 570-W., 4-19-3t No. 2 flax ee kon ce aT BOREAL ad oe No. 2 rye .- LOST : eal, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN LOST—Saturday, gold bow spectacles in case, oval glass, transparent horn rim. Probably in businéss strict. Return to Tribune office, 4-17-3t LOST—Saturday, tan crocheted hand. ‘bag between court house and 13th St. and Avenue B. Reward. Phone 515. or 328. 4-19-2t » Minneapolis, April 19.—Wheat re- ceipts 159 cars compared with 198 cars a, year ago. . : Cash No. 1 northern $1.59 1-4 to B1.62°1-4; May $1.51 1-4; July $1.40 3-4. Corn No. 3 yellow 53 14 to 54 1-4. Oats, . 3 white, 34 14 to 35 1-4. Barley 51 to 63 cents. ‘LOST—A tan tassel. Finder return to Bank of North Dakota or 930 4th st. Rye Np. 2.98 3-4 to 99 1-4 cents. 4-18-3t = Flax No. 1, $2.66 to $2.69. BUSINESS CHANCES 5 Sy = : $750 WILL PUT YOU in possession of NOAH BAXTER SOLVED THE MYSTERY ¢ B.S. AGE D. Sue GQ new gasoline filling station. Ad- racto! dress Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. OF oka rome INTHE Consultation Free ? a Suite 9, 11—Lecas Blgel—Phone 208 4-15-2w j ‘ ,

Other pages from this issue: