davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
OFFICIAL CLUB NOTES NEVADA
FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S CLUBS
BY Clara NJ. Crisler, Carson City, New, Press Chairman


the capital is never spent. 1t is
merely loaded and comes back tc
do its work over and over again.
Miss VANDERBILT reports that the
money she has on hand is entirety
inadequate for the needs of tho
fund at this time, and asks that it
be increased. There are more ap-
plications for loans than the fund
can supply-hence the request for
more. 1t would seem too bad if
the great state of Nevada, after
maintaining the university, should
prove so poor or so stingy that its
bright young men and women must
be deprived of it's advantages for
lack of a few dollars to maintain
themselves while taking advantage
of its opportunities, especially since
they do not keep the money, but
return it to the fund"
Following are the officers of the
Hawthorne Woman's Literary Club
for the e year:
President, Mrs. Alfalfa Pachc;
secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Gallagher;
treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Feretti.
The club is at present studying
dietetics. The major part of the
evening and the rest of the time
is devoted to miscellaneous sub
jects, either music, literature or
art. They will give a cake walk in
the nea future for the benefit of
the Student Loan Fund. The Wo-
mans Club of Hawthorne met at
the home of Mrs. Gallagher, Friday
evening. Mrs. Pache gave a talk on
Wholesale Breakfasts which was
greatly appreciated and was freely
discussed by the members. Mrs.
Gallagher then gave a talk on Rich
ard Wagner, and 1.-The Ring of The
Nibolung," illustrating with se!ec-
tons on the piano from die Gotter-
dammerung," ode Walkure," and
"Rheingold."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20

the same time an airplane flew
down the length of the trench, also
The enemy finally waved white
handkerchiefs in token of surrcnd-
err, and when this was reported by
the airplanes the infantry accepted
the surrender of the garrison. Be-
sides a great number of the enemy
killed, we made prisoners eight
officers and 362 men. Our total
casualties were five"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
Coolest In II Years

At $50 on last Friday the Their
mometer at the U. S. weather bur-
eau at Winnemucca registered 1S
degrees below zero at Winnemucca.
the lowest registration in IA years,
or since Feb. 10, 1903. when the
mercury dropped to Fl below. The
lowest temperature of which there
is official record is 28 below, re-
gistered in 1888.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20

Plans for a free public library' at
Las Vegas were further advanced
last week when a committee from
charge of the nucleus of a library,
offered a deed Of gift of the eqip-
ment and books provided the COM
mission would support the instjtu-
ton and appoint a board to govern
it. The Mesquite club library now
has 500 books and is extensively
patronized by the chcildren.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20
went out and shot it twice, both

times in the back, with a "A revol-
yer. 1t chased him nearly into the
saloon, but collapsed outside the
door. Coyote Bill then went after
it it with a hammer. AS he OPEN
ed the door, the dog stood erect
and growled at him, giving him an
opportunity to smash it's head with
the hammer.
Coyote Bill then skinned the dog
and the fur was given to Hertzer
as a memento of a wild night.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-20

C. II. DANNALS, a travelling sales
man, is here from Sacramento.
H. c. ROBERTSON, county clerk,
left yesterday on a trip to Carson
on county business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

away and lie down are stirred up anC
worked toward the troughs. Each
lamb should get a little corn, but nc
lamb should get much. After two
hours of this nibbling, mincing and
tasting, the flock is turned back ia
pasture. Within a few days practical.
ly all the lambs have taken to the
new feed.
By the time the lambs are on full
feed, as handled at the johnson farm.
they are given two bushels of corn to
the hundred head. Hay, of course is
provided in addition after the grass
in the pasture is gone. Ear corn is
preferred to shelled corn ,as sheen
90 not gulp it down so greedily. Corn
fodder and shock corn are also fav.
ored as feed.
The feeding period is ordinarily
from sixty to one hundred DAYS, and
IN this time the Johnsons figure that
they should, everything going we'll
be able to show a profit on their
sheep Of a dollar a head. Thev have
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

With only the "tail enders" to begin
with, Kit has never failed to make his
lot of lambs sell up with the best. He
a real mesmerizer of mutton.
When l visited the Ellington feed
ing yard situated on high, we'll
drained ground and thanked on the
north and west by pen sheds. I
found the thirty long shallow
troughs clean as a ~weIl-scoured
Kitchen table. Referring to this, Kit
explained that under no circumstan-
ees must any feed be left in the
troughs to sour or mold. In snowy
times the troughs are kept turned
bottom up until the feed is placed in
them.
In breaking in the sheep on feed
half a bushel of corn is distributed
to 400 lambs. This is very little, but
at that time it is enough. When the
sheep are turned from the pasture
INTO the feed lot they are kept NOV
ing about, while lambs that show M
desire to eat but prefer to wander
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
FITZsIMMoNs FILLS 4 p,,, n,u

| e ~ lIHT
SAN JOSE, Calf, March a. 80 Rot
.s1mmOns' n time heavy weight
champion pugilist of the world, an.
peafed for the first time in the nulnit
as an evangelist at the First Baptist
afen mere recently. He broke down
ana cried in the midst of his sermon
'ears were general all over .
t pasNea mouse as he stumbled tbropob
t n' opening words of his address. Ho
THROUGH ,5' = audience that he had been
an1 sn a hard fight with wbiskev
and that his wife left him bec ~r,"A. ~
~ aSp1 'ne saloon his headquarters
She left me and went 10 80
: he said, "and reporters shower ~",
me clippings, saying that sh o"O St
T., tl'Vp 70 Kill herself. Then she came
" Tacoma, and l met her ma -
i shocked me dead We decided to QUO ~o
'''TT evangeliStic work together"
career. '''' OF MIS- ring
,.. At the night service he lost ,bo
.nfead OF his speech and was foro"s
So isVef' to his ring career a sneoch
nc mas often delivered IN
Il was full Of good advice 10 tba an,1a.
about clean living. "' young
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
COMMITTEES ATTENDED
ROAD AND CLUB MEETING
Committee from Mexico Business
Mems Association to Attend
Club Meeting in st. Louis
ROAD MEETING IN MOBERLY
St Louis Meeting TO Be Held Tuesday
and Wednesday and Big Road
Meeting in MOberly We'd.

The following committee, heade,
by E. R. Locke, were appointed
by C. P. Malone, President of tn,
Mexico Business Mems Association
to represent the Association at tn,
meeting of the Federation of Mis-.
souri, Commercial Clubs, which will
be held in St. Louis Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week: Ross Wag-
ner, James W. Burlington, Secretary
of the Mexico Association; William
Pollock, DR.. j. F. Harrison and W.
W. Fry, Sr. The committee will
make the Reginol Reserve Bank, of
st. Louis, of which W. W. Fry is
counsel, their headquarters while in
the city.
President Malone has also appoint
ed a committee to attend the North
SAte highway meeting in Moberly
on Wednesday, March 2s. This meet
ing is held to line up the counties
along the North State Highway and
interest them in obtaining the FEEDER
al aid to permanent good roads which
has been made available for the corn-
ties of the State by the Halves Road
Bill, which was recently passed by
the State Legislature. The mem
bers of this committee are. C. P.
Malone, Judge Alex Carter, Dr.. r.
Berrey, 7. L. Marshall, Sam Nor
ris, G.. H. Hamilton, j. Watt Woold-
ridge and R. NJ. White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

Last fall l visited ]. T. Johnson'i
Colonial Hill Farm in Audrain Coun.
ty, Missouri. During October the
Johnson's had got in more than13,.
900 Western sheep. Some of these
were bought on order for neighbors.
Others went to the various johnson
farms, to be finished for market.
Corn and hay, following blue grass,
are the principal feeds.
Just here it may be said that the
Johnsons have found that blue grass
alone is a good late summer and ear
ly autumn feed for Western wethers.
On the day I visited Colonial Hill a
shipment of Western yearling weth-
ers sold at the National Stock Yards,
East st. Louis, at $9.25 a hundred
weight. Ut. johnson had bought this
shipment Of sheep on the Omaha
market, August twenty-first, at $40
a hundredweight. At that time the av-
erage weight was eighty-nine pounds,
and the total cost, exclusive of a for
ty-dollar freight charge, was 1883.
The sheep were turned on grass and
given no other food. When sold the
260 head averaged a fraction more
than 100 pounds and brought about
$4,000, net. With such returns from
poor pastures last season, Mr.. John
son is convinced that the practice is
safe on a larger scale.
But let US get back to the sheep
purchased for fall and winter feed !
ing. When these sheep are unloaded
after a long trip they are tired and
ra%yenously hungry. Then is no time
to turn them to heavy feed or to force
them on a long drive, especially if
the sun shines hot. P~recaution must
be observed with sheep coming from
high attitudes.
Some recommended feeding a lin
tied amount of good bright hay be-
fore the sheep are moved from the
unloading yards. This is perhaps
reasonable if the drive is to be a long
one. On arriving at the farm a rather
short, dry blue grass pasture or tim
othy meadow, free from mold, is one
Of the best places to turn sheep for a
day OIL two. If salt is given at this
time, it should be sparingly used and
well distributed.
After the sheep have become thor
rested they are dipped. At the
J. 7. Johnson farm 2,3OO sheep have
been passed through the concrete
tank between 8 o'clock in the /
morning and 4 o'clock in the after +.
1Ooh. .
The sheep are then ready TO start
IN feed proper, and upon how well
his feeding is done depends much Of
he success Of the whole undertaking.
There are now no 1O,000-head or ev-
N 5,0OO-head flocks. The lambs are I
into bands OF a few hundred
.ach and is started under the care
+ a feeder who knows his business.
OF the feeders at the johnson farm
one is held in higher esteem than
:. c. Ellington, known as Exit" :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
FEEDING AUDRAIN SHEEP.
W. L. Nelson Writes in The Country
Gentleman on this County.

W.. L, Nelson, Assistant Secretar,
OF the State Boaro of Agriculture
is the author of the article published
below about the feeding of the John.
son sheep in this county. 1t appeared
in the last issue of the Country Gen.
tleman. The article followe:
Sheepmen Who Make Money.
By W. L. Nelson
In the Country Gentleman.
The feeding of Western sheep by
Corn Belt farmers is becoming a big
business. The Western "woolies" are
generally free from parasitic diseas-
es and when properly handled are
apt to prove profitable. But note that
proviso-"properly handled" 1t is
all-important. Many men, believing
mat they could feed sheep just as
they had fed hogs or cattle, have
found to their sorrow that it is not
so. They have read of the success of
SUCH feeders as the STAIRS or John
sons, of Missouri, Hogan, of Michi-
ggan, or Knollin, of Kansas; but they
have made the mistake of not study
in the methods of these men.
Talk with any experienced sheen
feeder and he will tell you of a few
general rules that must be observed.
1t must be remembered that sheen
from the ranges of New Mexico.
Utah, Montana, or the Dakotas don't
corn when the bag is open.
They must be taught to eat-but
they must not be allowed to eat too
much at one time. Good water is i'm
portant.
AS to protection against weather.
1t may be said that dry cold is of lit
Tie consequence. Rain, or even snow
mat results in slush, must be guard
again. Keep the backs of the
sheep dry and provide dry ground on
the flock may rest. Guard
a scare of any kind espec-
ally by dogs. Sheep soon come to
NOW their feeders and often grow
'estless or uneasy at the approach of
'trangers. Punctuallity and regular
" IN feeding are also important.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
made it a dollar and a half

ain ldlE
rrollIs ike these are possible only
through meeting the market demands
by producing sheep that will kill ont
well and please the packers. Such
men as the Johnsons, the STAIRS and
others have been able to do this
They are as careful in their methods
q making shipments as in feeding
When the sheep are sold no sbarn
practices are INDUCED in. The sbean
are not filled, 81 as to get increased
weights; rather is there a pride in
killing percentages.
AS showing the possibilities in the
sheep business, the story of 100
western ewes brought to Missouri in
the fall Of 1915, and turned to G, N.
johnson at $3.50 a head, is interest.
ing These sheep were sheared in ,ho
spring OF 1916 and the wool sold at
two dollars a fleece. The lambs row
reSenting almost 100 per cent in.
crease brought $500 a head. In early
October 1916, the eve were di.no.od
OF at $40 a head
care and experience make it possi-
"ie ior experienced feeders to avoid
losses that might trouble the avor.
age man. There are, however, trouble,
WIN which feeders must con,ord
Last season spear-grass, or "ticLIo
grass" in the blue grass pastures
proved troublesome by getting into
Tue eyes and wool of the sheen. In
some cases this sharp grass caused
death. caused
These things, though, are miror
u~iiiicuitles Against them stand ,bo
possible profits, never more promis.
ing than now as regards future ,nno,
ana mutton markets. Added n H.
profit is the increased fertility which
comes when sheep are fed, ""'n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

1T was a masterstroke of the Rus
sian people, when they kicked the
Car off the throne. Now lets see
II the Germans and Austrians have
Usually as high courage and patriot
ism, by emancipating themselves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
THE LIFE

AeA@AN WV "a
My brother, Will, has just CONF
home
From school today to stay.
Dad says he's Edjercated right;
To stack the new moan hay,
And fight the snakes that agg'
tates
The grass that grows SO tall
Down near the pond that flop
around
The crumbling old mill wall.
And when the days work all is Oa,
Then William can have fun,
With Dads big axe he can make
stacks
Of nice stove wood to burn;
Then while he rests
He can pull his vest
And fill the tubs for Jane.
Then milk the COWS and feed the
fowls,
And run into lunch again,
But William says this strenuous
life,
Is not just suitin' him;
For he has a bunch that the family
bunch
Is rubbing II in with a vim,
So he's flown-yes, vamoOsedi
Just to spend a whole dime
On our electric line
And ride till she runs out of juice
&C. Sheperd Campbell
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
St Louis Live Stock Market
Special Report

Special Report
ST. LOUIS, No, March q, 1917.
i TOday's receipts: Cattle, 1850;
Hogs, lO,5OO; Sheep, 500
Cattle: With a more liberal sup
ply of cattle this week, the trade has
not responded so briskly as hereto
fore, and a general decline has re-
suited. In the case Of fat steers the
market averages 25 to to SOC lower
than a week ago today, though on
stoekers and feeders, due to the ex-
%cellent demand, values are fully
steady. Beef cows Of the different
varieties may also be quoted steady
for the week, though yearling butch
er stuff in sympathy with the decline
on steers, have broken 25c per cwt.
QUOTATIONS: Choice to prime
beef steers S11. so to S12. so; good to
choice $40. 80 to S11. so; medium to
good $40 to $40. so; common to me-
dium 50 to 50. rs; common off-colored
light killing steers IS to IS. 10; good
to choice stOekers and feeders IS. rs
to 1915; medium to good S7.S5 to
1915; common to medium 81 TO ST.;
good to choice stock cows $7.15 to
S7.S5; common to fair Sc. so to ST.;
good to choice light stock heifers, ST.
90 10 $S.25; choke to prime fat
yearling butcher cattle $40. so to SILL
SO; good to choice s9.5 to $40. so;
common to medium $3.50 to 50;
choice to fancy heavy cows 1925 to
$40; good to choice $3.50 to 50. 50;
medium to good ST. so to IS. so; cut
tiers 81 to $3.50; Gamers SIS to
Sc. so; good fat beef bulls 50 to
1913; heavy sausage bulls $7.75 to
IS. so; light sausage bulls Sc. rs to
81. so.
Hogs: This trade has strengthened
somewhat during the past few days
on hogs of any weight, and averages
fully 10 to 15c higher on the good
weight hogs than last weeks late
Today's market absorbed fully
10c of this gain, showing that much
advance over yesterday, with the
best heavy hogs reaching a top of
Sl5.22h. However, pigs and light
lights showed no improvement, aver
aging steady with yesterday. Choice
hogs $50 lbs. up SIS to SIS. 22h:
mixed hogs 100 lbs. up S14. go to
sl4. 80; 12O to $50 lbs. $12. so to s14;
lighter pigs 50 to s11 so; best rough
hogs s14 to s14 rs; half fat roughs
80 to S12. 25.
SHEEP: No change of any conse-
luence can be shown in this depart
nent compared with a week ago,
otherwise than a very strong basis
Prevailing for the available supplies.
fat wool lambs quotable at SIS
o $3.50; medium s14.25 to s14. rs;
rood to choice clipped lambs s12 to
ESQ; common to best Gull lambs
1880 to s13. so; good to choire fat
heep sl1.5O to s12. 25; medium $40
o $l1; choppers $3.50 to 80. so; a n
ers, $3.50 to 81; bucks, $40. so to
IL; choice Angora kids $40. so to SILL
0; choice Angora goats 80. so to $40:
hoiee straight-haired kids 50 to $40;
noice straight-haired goats So. so to !
- NATIONAL LIVE STOCK
Omission COMPANY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

Clare Harding and wife exoect to
be here from Parsons, Kansas. Fri
day and will spend several days with
Mexico friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
BEING A RECILAp ~

az noNv- fElL0V
Il DON'T know whether
use tobacco if l were p ar,i,
am quite sure hat | would NJ,
any alcoholic beverages
beer" says William Maxwell =,
lier's Weekly, and adds: %.
sured, however, | would no, -,
virtue Of my abstinence. Ir,,'I
think ! should be a little like ,
of my acquaintance, who
drinks nor smokes and is coD,,,.a
bewailing the fact. In the mos, d
viyial Of gatherings he
not out of place. lie eycu,..
glass Of mineral water on the y,,'',
of PHYSICAL incapacity with ,
and sincerity which appear Ia :
the confidence and commiser,t,
all his companions.
"iisye ! made my point, | wo,a..,
1t is this; If I were 81 again
should try to be entirely hun,,
matter how many and exception,
virtues or how exemplary my d.,.
ment. / should be one of tbs h.
for the reason that the fellow VI
hasn't been one of the boys Is lta,
to have trouble in becoming m,
the men when he reaches mans e,t,,
Eyes, my dear reader, you can
one of the boys without doing , !.
gle thing that would give your moth.
a heartache if she knew. YOu .,
be a good fellow in a drinking c,o,,
without drinking and a good tsr,,
in a fast crowd without being t,s
It's a very simple thing. EstsbTs
the right to be afraid of the tbDr
you wish to. avoid. If you are strvv
enough and skillful enough, pror
the quality of your courage BY WI,
physical prowess. If you are a Nh.
some other way. There are eouuf,4.
opportunities in every mans life h
demonstrate that he is a regular "a.
low. And let me tell you this, you,i
man; When you are accepted a,
steal weakling, prove yourself i
regular fellow, you can say to all oa
er regular fellows that you are afna
Of drink and vice and gambling All
not a single regular fellow will nj
you a milksop.
"The trouble with most good peot,
is that they make a business Of 4
That Kind of good people is resp.
sible for a large share Of the misv1
in the world. They defeat more n
forms than they accomplish. The
uneonsciously provoke suspida
againt themselves and almost b.
varlably reveal a vulnerable spot d
their armor Of unctuous righteous
ness.
IF ] we're 81 again, | should wss
to be able TO say hello to every bun
in town, and ! should want them y
smile and say to me: Hello, cap
how are you today After Ag
were out of earshot | should want
them to speak of me in this way
He's a good guy, never takes
drink or tries to cop out a gal q
anything like that, but he amt stud
up, and he's a regular fellow
"If the buns said that Of me, In
pretty sure the bank presidents ai
the cops and the dominies woli
have something equally nice 70 say
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

E. L. Cline, of Springfield, Ill.,
passed through Mexico Saturday 90
his way to visit his farm near Fulton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

Ralph Wayne, who Is attending the
University in Columbia, spent Sunday
at home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

d. P. Averitt, of Columbia, was in
this city shaking hands with friends
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
The Weekly Ledger Appreciated

Mrs. Mary Corder, of 613 Chestnut
Street, Quincy, H., in RENTING for
the Weekly Ledger, says: "Am en-
closing money order for n dollar for
the renewal of my Ledger subscrip-
ton, as | have been a reader Of the
Ledger for a great many years. |
cannot think of doing without It.
As | have been away from Mexico
for two years, would feel lost without
the Ledger, my home paper" ~
Morris = Haas pay the highest cash
prices for poultry and eggs. oppo-
site Middleton's Barn. 5-4t
W. A. Fyke, of Kansas City, was
here Thursday.
j. B. McCubbin, of Fulton, was in
Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

Chief Of Police Wallace arrested 0
hobos Sunday. They were fined $lL'
and placed at work on the streets,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

oats. They have been feeding 60
head Of yearling stockers this win
ter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29

Nc. 2 Red Wheat, 2.O7 to 2.ls
No. 2 Oats, 65.
No. 2 Corn, 1.20.
National Stock Yards -
Hogs, 1900, steady to 5 lower, top
S15. 20.
Cattle, $500, steady.
Sheep, 5000, steady.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Setting If
from Rhode Island Reds, : @
strain SAM EVANS, tn. ~, ~
Phone 400. 7s-7t act i'aF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
FARMERS EXCHANs,

ADS In this column cost IA
line each insertion. siI word, ! ;
line. nS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
BARGAINS
In Your
Reading Matter
(FOr a limited time and to new subscribers only

The following rates are for one years time
Clubbing Offer No. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27
~m@~m%W@~
FANNY

40 ARROW, wielkie move zabudowa-
mia, sad maszynerye, wszystko zbo-
re; . konie. 4 krowy, SWINE, kury,
perlice, indyki, farma W granicy ia
brycznego miasta, sprzedam tanio'
albo wymienie ma dom.
100 ARROW ma zamiane, 80 wyrobio-
ne, 20 laki, reszta las, s kr6w, 2
konie, SWINE, DUO drobiu, n~arzedzia
rolnicze, zboze l i pol mill do mia
sta.
80 ARROW, so pod plugiem reszta las
i pastwisko, wszystkie zabudowania
maszynerye. zboze, 2 konie, 4 krowy
blisko duzego miasta, okolica pol
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27

POTRZEPA dziewczyny Tub kobiety
do iekkisj domowej roboty, troje W
fani,ii. dobra 7aria:a. Sta}a praca.
Ignacy B~loscynsky, 1923 So. Ayers
ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27
Ludwik S. Stankiewicz,
1850 W. Chicago Ave.

Ma SPRZEDAz zak}ad kraw!ecki. z
powoGl choroby. 1884 Noble ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27

MA SPRZ7DAZ bargain W parafii
NajSw. NJ. P. Anielskiej, 9 pokojo-
wa nowoczesna dwu pietrowa muro-
wanna r~ezydencya z dwiema lotam1
D. mr.. 1909 Armitage ave Dom o.
grzewany para, eletkryczne swiat}o i
ladne urzadzenia, porcz obita siatka,
ognisko z klock0w, pieG wielkich sy-
pialni, mieszkalny roK6j wykohczo-
ny mahoniowym drzewem, jadaln1a
drzewem ,,mission"z duza sta4a side
board, ~sypialnie wykonczone biafa
emaliowana farba, z manonioWemi
drzwiemi. Basement ma stationery
waski, pralnie, piec 1 gazowy ogrze-
wacz woody. Kosztowa} przeszio
$500 - cena $500. Wezme Geese
W got6wce, i reszta ma morgecz. j. j.
Sullivan, 1909 Armitage ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27

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