davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

Tho American. Defense Society, In
widening the scope OF its activities
throughout the nation hGa appointed
Mrs. H. H. King as member OF the
wOman's National cimmittee, to rep
resent this district.
In speaking OF the sOeiety's aims
and the contemplated campaign In
this city. Mrs King In her Hrat COM
munication as the sOciety's represen-
tative. brings home withs decided
force the need for immediate action.
German agents ID our midst are
not . tgment OF the imagination but
4 very real danger" states Mrs. King.
I'm this war. Il you cannot 60 to
the front you will want to serve At
home. especially now that our own
losses are beginning to be felt. and
we are at last actually realizing the
war. Germany is mebiliEed TO the
last man and woman, and IL America
Is to win this war. We must also mob
iliSe those at home-every man and
woman. Service at home doee not
necessarily mean that you must give
up your family obligations or the
time necessary for earning yoar live
lihood. Such service can and should
be given in your spare time. ma
Immediate Action Necessary.
"The first thing You can do is to
concern yourself with the desperate
activities OF the German Empire In
this country. Some OF these activi-
ties are political; others are industri-
'al-attempts At dynamiting our war
plants and burning buildings. Still
others are in the realm OF propagan-
da-spreading propaganda under the
guise OF peace talk.
II you are an American citizen. II
you believe in the ideal OF life. liber-
ty. and the pursuit OF happiness for
which our forefathers gave their lives
In the Revolution. you can cid Amer
lean patriotism by enrolling at once
In an organisation like the American
Defense Society.
The American Defense Society Ia
a national propaganda society, recent
ly characterized by the New York Sun
as "the most outspoken opponent of
Gefman propaganda In this country"
II IL engaged in waging relentless
warfare against enemy activities at
home.
I'VE propose to hold a series of
meetings to gain members. in the
near future, and among other things
we hope to bring to this city the
greatest patriotic photoplay which
has ever been produced, az q means
OF adding to the national fund for the
prosecution OF enemy activities. and
the spreading OF q pro-American
propaganda"
Some OF the prominent women
with whom Mrs. King will be asso-
eiated in her new work are Mrs.. J.
w. Hartman, Mrs. ". L. BeekmAn.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. IT.. Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs. CHARLES 8.
Whitman. and other members OF the
Woman's National Committed which
has been appointed TO assist the
American Defense Society In the Inn
portant work which II Is doing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
bed Taaaa IN Yoar AEoaala.

When you have had q bad taste
in your moath you may know that
your digestion u faulty. = dose or
ehambeFlatn's Tablets viii usually
CORRECT the disorder. They also cause
gentle movement Of the bowels.
You will find this 70 be one % ehe
best medicines yOu have ever become
acquainted WITH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

>. ~. ftal R0AsUV
Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned 10 meet AZ 10 O'Clock
.. m, March 10. 1918.
J. Z. PETERSON.
Chairman. pro ten.
Attest:
H. II. BRooMHEAD.
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

But the best sirshIps on earth may
be no good In the cir.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

It's passing strange that some
things come 20 Pass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

The Examiner $500 ; year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

Money talks and 1t is usually in a
hurry to say goodbye.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17
CHAMP CLARK MAY BE
MlSS0URPS SENATOR

WASHINGTON, April 16.--There
was much discussion at the capital
today as to who would be appointed
by the governor OF Missouri to fill
the seat OF the late Senator Stone of
Missouri. until the next election.
Names of probable appointees includ-
ed former Gov. James W. Folk of st.
Louis; former Gov. Alexander NJ.
Dockey of Gallatln, now assistant
postmaster general. former Gov. Da-
vid r. Francis of St. Louis. now am
bassador to Russia, and Samuel b.
Cook, of Jefferson City. formerly sec
rotary of state of Missouri
Some congressman thought that
the governor of Missouri might offer
the appointment TO Speaker Champ
Clark as a compromise. In their opin-
ion. however, there is little likelihood
that Mr.. Clark will accept.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17
FRENCH PREMIER SAYS
BELGIAN MORALE HIGH

NEW YORK. April Ex-senator
Henri La Fontaine, of Belgium, the
head of the fund for Gifts for Bel.
gian Soldiers" authorizes the follow.
ing:
We have been advised that NJ. Glenn.
cnceau, the premier of France, very
recently has visited the Belgian front.
His comment after seeing the Bel.
gian army was: Il see that your
morale IS even better than it was for.
merly."
Premier Clemenceau visited an in.
teresting sector of the User. where
he entered the trenches and huts. He
had an opportunity to see the benefit
of the work the Gifts for Belgian
Soldiers fund is doing. The help
which this fund gives the soldiers by
supplying them with few of the
comforts they need so much is con-
tributing more than anything to keep
their morale on a high level Prac.
ucally all OF these soldiers have been
In the trenches for nearly four years.
The Guaranty Trust company of
New York is acting as the depository
for the Gifts for Belgian Soldiers"
fund.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17
FIXING PRICE OF SILVER

Key Pittman, the able and brilliant
young senator from Ncyada-since
the death of the lamented Newlands,
the senior senator-has introduced
and is pressing with great energy in
the senate bill of very great i'm
portancc TO the country.
II Is Il bill to conserve the gold
supply of the United States, to per.
NIT the settlement in silver of trade
balances adverse to the United
States; to provide silver subsidiary
coinage for commercial use; and for
these purposes to stabilize the price
ana encourage the production of sill
yer.
II the bill passes both houses the
price OF silver will be 81 per ounce
where it is now So cents an ounce
and each holder or miner of bullion
vii! be richer by 10 cents an ounce
on his product.
The bill has the hearty endorse.
ment Of Secretary McAdoo and of hi.
rector of the Mint Ray Baker II pro.
vides that the secretary of the treas.
ury be authorized from time to time
to melt or break UP and 10 sell IA
bullion not In excess of 100000 900
standard silver dollars now or here.
after held in the treasury of the
United States. Any silver certificates
which may be- outstanding against
such silver dollars melted or broken
up, shall be retired at the rate of 81
face amount OF such certificates for
each silver dollars so melted and
broken mp. Sales OF such bullion shall
b" made ut such prices and upon such
terms as shall be established from
time to time by the secretary OF the
treasury. Purchase Of silver shall be
made In accordance with the then
existing regulations Of the mint. and
at the fixed price Of 81 per ounce of
silver 1000 fine. delivered at the Oh.
ton Of tho director OF the mint in
Now York. Philadelphia. Denver or
san Francisco.
Secretary McAdoo. in giving his full
concurrence TO the bill which he has
endorsed. wishes tho public
to know that this measure Is in no
sense a revival Of Organism and the
old silver issue. II is purely war
measure allowing the treasury to Dor.
row silver dollars low lying inert in
ts vaults for the purpose set forth
n the bill.
The conditions should be under
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17
THE wHITEslDEs DENTAL CO.

A little more
qvalitJ for q IL
lilo less money.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17

stood.
The European war has greatly en-.
largod the demand for silver. Euro
pcan countries engaged IN the conllic.
have required unusual quantities OF
silver coins for their armies and for
the civilian population. Buying pow
crs of Oriental countries has been
greatly enlarged, and as the imporla.
ton Of commodities has been limited
owing TO war needs of the bclliger-
cnts, that buying power has been OK.
crciscd to acquire silver.
China and India are the two Orien-
tai countries that absorb the largest
amount of silver.
The Orient is willing to accept sill.
ycr In place Of gold for commodities
furnished by them and It is to the
interest Of the United States and it's
allies that foreign trade balances
should. so far as possible. be settled in
SILVER rather than I'm gold. The gold
in this country and in the hands OF its
allies is needed as a basis for the
enormous credit structure II Is ncccs.
sary to erect in the process Of placing
government loans. and every ounce of
silver that can be used in the settle.
mcnt OF foreign balances Is so much
gained. II Is better to settle trade bal.
anccs by shipping silver than to make
arrangements for stablizlng exchange
where these arc possible.
Further. the unprecedented bust.
ness activity in this country has caus
ed an unusual demand for silver for
subsidiary coinage
There arc now in tho treasury OF
tho United Statca approximately
i9o,00O.OOO OF standard silver dollars.
approximately $4,000. 900
ounces OF fine silver. Against these
standard silver dollars there are out.
standing silver certificates and so
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17

FOR SALE-Maxwell car in good
condition. Enquire at Verdi Lumber
Company.-a19.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17

FOR SALE-Snk dress, size 3s:
never been used; hot point iron;
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17

long as these silver certificates re
main outstanding corresponding
amount of silver dollars must be held
for their redemption.
The cost Of producing silver. like
the cost Of producing ali other commo.
d'tics. has greatly increased. Labor
is costlioT. machinery more expensive
as are chemicals and other elements
OF production.
Secretary AcAdoo declares that the
proposed measure Is unquostlonably
in the interest Of the country as n
whole for the prosecution OF the war.
It proposes no permanent change in
our existing currency arrangements.
What is proposed Is temporary
change consisting of the active use
for war purposes Of the silver now
lying inert in the treasury. The bill
provides within itself the steps neccs.
sary to reverse that position and to
replace and recon the silver.
Tho arrangements proposed arc n
purely temporary arrangement and
tho pressing needs OF the United
states require. in tho sccrctary's
opi"ion, IT'S prompt enactment into
law.
The bin probably will be passed
S. +. Examiner
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17

LOST-Canary bird-black back.
Reward-Phone 659.-a1S.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17
PEANUT FLOUR BREAD
IS ON FLORIDA MARKET

WASHINGTON, April i7.-Pcanut
flour bread has been put on tho mar.
ket in wide distribution by a baking
company in Gainesville, Fla, working
in cooperation with b. F.. Williamson.
a chemist OF that city, the food adj.
ministratlon reports.
The peanut flour used is made from
peanut cake left after oil extraction
II is said TO contain n satisfactory
percentage OF fat and to have almost
twice the heterogeneous food value OF
dried beef. in the ration OF 81 TO %.
The loaf Is made Of one.hfth pea.
nut flour TO four.fifths wheat flour,
which produces a balanced ration,
supplying both bread and meat In.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17

Try our special chicken or pork
noodles and you will call again. Elk
CRfe.-f21tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17
gradients.

gradients.
Peanut flour is said to be readily
digestible. wholesome and palatable,
and the Florida company expects TO
be able 10 market it at a price below
that OF wheat flour.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17

Mrs. Orr wishes to announce a
showing of new suits and dresses
a22.
The Orr Millinery has a new show.
ing of ladies waists, petticoats and
nifty yeiis.-eIS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Limos and Less IN
Length WIN BE Run In This
Column For SOC Per Week.
For Each Additional Line 100
Per Week.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
VYLET SOkOLA HAVLfCEK.

Ia neobycejne vesele nalady
skoncil vcerejsi sokolsky vy.et
ma farme p. Mannena ma Lee
rd. Zabavu nedovedla prerusiti
ami sprcha, ktera naopak puso-
bila velice osvezive. Sokolska
kapela pax vesele vyhravany-
mi kousky neustale svadela buj
nou sokolskou mladez do kola.
Zabavni vybor vykonal svoje
povinnosti v pine mire Ike spo-
kojenosti vSech sucastnenych.
Pofadek "a vcerejsiho vyletu
byl vzorny, v pravde sokolsky
a vytrval al do chvile, kdy sc
bylo vyletnikdm peknym mi
stem louciti. Zkratka vcerejsi
podnik SOkola HavliCek skon-
Gil harmonicky jak po strancc
moralni, tax finanCni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
KAISR u REMESE.

Amsterdam, %. cervence. -
Nemecky cisar Vilem prodleva
ma fronte u Remese. Jeho hlav
MIN stanem jest kostelni vez,
S ktere pozoruje ustup sveho sy
ma, korunniho prince. Cisar je.
vi napadnou zasmusilost rov-
nez jeho stab povazuje ustup
re sektoru Soissons-Remes "a
zdrcujlci fiasko nemecke zbra-
nj
Rupprechtova vojska We
Flandrech nemohou prejit v O.
fensivu a uvolnit tax armady
We vyseku Scissor tlsnene.
We Flandrech prsi, take ka
IDA vetsi akce je nemozna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29

"Jaci to jsou lide?" ptal
jsem Sc sklepnika po jeho od-
chodu.
"Dennl hoste," rekl mi. "Pan
81 iich velice vazi. To jsou do
bri hoste. Pan hoffman plat
"a syna i "a toho ciziho."
Gale vzdyt' Sc spolu pohada
H."
""To prosim je tax kazdy
den. Ultra Sc sejdou Ease svor-
ne, k desate Sc pohadaji, nej-
drive odejde ten cizi, pax ka-
Diet a pan hejtman zaplati vse-
chino. Zejtra Sc pohadaji tfeba
k Will politice, ale konec je
vzdycky stejny."
Byl jsem opravdu potesen,
re jsem poznal tax bodre lidi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
MA DOVOLENE.

Pan Vaclav Kerllk, siouzici
v americkem namornictvi po
druhou lhdtu, prijel po delsim
pobytu v cizine ma navstevu
svych rodicG ma Libby Road v
Maple Heighs bydlicich. Pan
Vaclav Kerlik jest strojmi-
strem ma amer. transportu Van
Stuben, kterazto dopravni LODI
vykonala jiz sedmou pout' do
Francie a pfitomne kotvl v
New Yorku, ably prevezla dal-
81 pomocne pluky do Francie.
Pan Kerfk je statny manor
rlk, zkuSenym poddustojni-
KEN, jenz We sluzbe Stryce Sa
ma professional temef cely jiz
svet a ponorenl nekolika ne
mcckych submarin stal Sc rov
nez svedkem. Ma dovolene III
stane nekolik dnu, nacez Sc ma
sve stanoviste vrati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
POLlT1CkA KAMPAN "a
HAJENA.

V sobotu zahajena byla po-
liticka kampan obema strana-
mi, a sice republican, sesli sc
cetne v Luna Parku, kdezto ma
1900 pracovnik1 strany de-
mokraticke seSlo sc v Gran
woodTrack.
Republikansky kongresnfk
Kahn We sve feci v Luna par
ku prohlasil, re prvne jsme A
merikany pax teprve republi
kany. Ia to, ze mas Nemecko
vtahlo do yalky, must byti po-
trestano. Amerika po jistou
dobu trpelive snasela nemec-
kou agitaci teto zemi, nyni
vSak jest trpetivost jeji vycer-
pana a nemecti propagandiste
Jsou prisne trestani. Ma kaz-
dou nemeckou mlrovou nabid-
ku bude poslano do Francie
pu) millionu muzG, co odpoved'
teto zeme.
Ma vyletu demokratG v
Grandwood Track byl hlavnim
fecnlkem John j. Babka, KITE
~ We sve reci nastinil panujici
valecnou situaci a prohlasil "a
sadly naseho presidenta Wilso-
ma. Jeho vyznamna rec pGsobi
la znacnym dojmem ma pritom
n5 pracovniky, kteri mu YES
mes prislibili svou podporu v
nastavajicich volbach.
Demokraticky politicky XII.
n. D. Backer We IA. warde po-
fada dnes vecer, schGze ma ma
rozich nasledujicich ulic: v Z
hod. ma rohu Harvard a E. II.
ul.: v 7.20 ma rohu Forman a
Broadway; v TAO ma rohu E.
55. ul a Broadway. Ma vsech
techto schGzich bude prvnim
fecnikem kandidat pro TRAD
kongresnika John j. Babka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
DOPADENY KAPSAR.

VGera odpoledne, kdyz V
Lorain ubiral Sc pruvod do
parku po Broadway, neznamy
Eapsar ukradl jistemu cestujl-
cimu pen6zenku Sc $4O0. O.
kradeny vsak "vyfouknuti'
spozoroval a dial Sc do kriku.
Zlod6j ihned seskocil kary
a dial Sc ma utek. Kondukter
zastavil karu a jal Sc zlOdeje
.rronasledovati. Nedaleko stojl
ci straznik stfelil po prchaji-
.cim; coz tohoto primelo k "a
staveni. Byl zatcen a nechas Sc
klidne o(lvesti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
NEMECKE UPLATKY.
Louis N. Hammerling prijal
pry $2O5,OOO cd kaiserovych
agentI.

New York, 20. cervence. -
Louis N. Hammerling, predse-
da tax zvaneho svazu cizoja-
zycnych casopisG v Americe,
prijal pry $2O5,0OO ma podpo-
rovanl nemecke propagandy We
Spojenych Statech r. 1915, kite
rezto penize obetovany byly ma
cZnamky prot vyvozu munice
re Soustati do Evropy protes-
tujici. Hammerling Sc vymlou-
va, re nevedel, ze penize ty po
chazely z Nemecka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
Nejradikalnejsi rec kandidata
pCslanectyi.

V jednom okresu 81 zvolili Sc
dlaka "a poslance ma snem 4
kdyz zadali, ably jim slozil sva
politicke vyznani, ucinil to ma
sledovn6:
ia mysllm, abychom pla-
til meme dani, - vSeobecne ia
sani. - ia myslim, abychom
neplatili docela zadne dane -
Jeste Vetsi jasani. - ia myslim
re Jsme my uz dost dlouho pla-
till dane, veil at zas nam pani
plati. = Jasanl bez konce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
X STAVCE DAMSKYCH-
KREJCf.

V utery minuleho tydne pro
puknuvSf stavka damskych
krejci nebyla dosud urovnana,
Dnes vecer odjede do Washing
tonu vladnl komisaf A. L..
Faulkner a zastupci delnlku
Ovens, M. Hayes a M. Gold
smith, kde budou o pozadav-
clch delnictva vyjednavat sc
sekretarem prace Wilsonem.
- Predseda unie M. Perlstein
pozadal mayora Oavise o po-
voleni poradani prdvodu stav-
kart mestem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
OSOBN1.

Y pruvOdu p j. France ze
Car ul., navStlvila vcera mas
Zavod pi. FrantiSka KassikOva
Bowerton, Pa, dlici navste-
YOU u sv6ho bratra. Po cas- jeji-
no pobytu v Clevelandu zalibil
Sc j "Svet" svym obsahem tax,
ze 81 jej objednala. CT. navstev
nfci Sc zajmem prohMdli 81 nasi
moderne zaflzenou tiskarnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
r. CINNOSTI TAJNE POLIClE

> Vcera casne rano tajna poll
Gle navStivila n3kolik pOdezre
l%ch domG a zatkla pfi tom 21
zen a Is muzu. We vetSine pfi
radech policie prekvapila spo
leGnosti pfi hrani Zakazane
hry v kostky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
Pfispevky pro Ceskoslovenskou Armada
slozene adm. "Sveta".

Josef ITCHY, 34O2 E. 1873 ul Observation-Disclosures. $1.O
Dobrovolna sbirka mezi ceskymi delniky Nc
Myer Interstate Bedford o.: A. Weiss 85c, r. Le-
der soc, A. ZeniSek 25, J. Jenek 25c A. Nejedlik
Csc, A. Houska 25c, j. Jan 50c K Jahoda 25c M.
Teska 25c M Kue 25c j. Kubak Csc, e. Placek
25c j. Havlicek Csc, j. Andel &c. J. Charvat Csc,
F. Jamek Csc, j. Weiss 25c, P. Pesek 25c J. Safra-
mex 25c, J. Campula 81 1.00 A. Fronek 25c, j. Guzik
25c E. Milano 25c G. Venditte 25c, T. Venditte Csc,
V. Grandmar 5Oc A. Bobek 25c J. Fesko Csc, F.
Holesovky 75c; - celkem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
Pri vylete Ohio Fishing Klubu farme p. OBJ
drzalka ma Turney Rd. yybrano mezi navstevniky o.
betavymi nasinc pokadnikem p. Haunerem
adm "sveta" odevzdano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $337e
Dne 26. cervence 1913 bylo vykazano ....... $500
Dne 20. cervence 1918 naeza adm "sveta"' $5s7e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29

Eeztoho je marka k Win tobe
nest astna."
"Nest'astna je, ale k vdli to
be, ze plies jako -"
"Styd' Sc, to jsi SYM? TAX
jsem te vychoval?"
"Ano!"
''Rekni jeste slovo Ibude
zle. Vsak mne znas."
ia jsem kadet."
"A co, kadet-nekadet, kdyz
ty takhle sproste -"
"a Wis papa, ia Sc urazet ne
dam," Vstal, snimaje s vesaku
svou cepici. "Ostatne, nam
yeceri = co jsem to mel: ra-
gout malice, ctyri piva, hou-
sku."
Synacek zasalutoval a ode
sci. Pan hoffman osamotnel.
Pritahl k sobe tacek Sc sklenicl
sveho pritele i synacka a poci
tai. Prehladil 81 vlasy cd ucha
k uchu, nasadil skripec ma nos
a obracel stranky novin. Pc
chvili noviny dlozil, dal 81 pri-
n6sti sklenici buh vi kofikatou,
a bubnoval prsty p nj. K jede
nacte zaplatil. Sklepnik poeital
carky re tri tacku a vecefe tri
tech dust, ktere Sc nasty.
Pan hejtman odchazeje, mu
sill jlti kolem mne.
"Odpust'te pane," rekl mi
roztomile Sc usmivaje. "Zda sc
mi. re jsem vas spatne bavil!'
"Naopak."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29
KRADEZ.

c.. Pawn, groserak v {. 1857
st. Clair ave-, ulehnul vcera
vecer ku spanku do svetnice
"a obchodem. Usnul tax tvrde,
re neslysel zNodeje, ktery u
znul mu z registru $85 je-
he kalhot pax 5000. Mimo toho
neznamy zlod6j privlastnil 81
tfi obleky a asi tucet hedvab-
nych kosil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-29

"a PRfCINOU start musi bvt


prcdana 90 akru velmi urod-
M tarma, 80 akrH pod pluhem
20 akru lesa, 4 akry psenice, s
akry korny, 2 akry brambor,
30 tun sena, 2 mlade slime ko-
n3. 10 holdsteinskych krav, 2
telata, Is slepic. so buslu sta
reno Ovsa, Z pokojOvy dunn V
Eejlepslm pofadku, slepiGnik,
sypka, nova ban 50x100, hro-
mosvody ma budovach, novy
milk house." 3 studny, Z akru
JavOroveho lesa, velmi ziva
rastva s potokem, rocni pri-
iem "a mIako $1,000. Velka la
ce, $4,000. hotove $4,000, zby-.
tex ma 6 procentni urok ma do
bu die prani. - Dale mann so
akru velmi urodnou farmu, 2
krdvy, / jalovice, 2 slime ko-
r3, 2 prasata, 85 slepic, veske-
rs uroda a farmarske nafadi,
dobre budovy, cena $4,000, tez
Sc vymeni. - so akru, 6 krav,
l ialovice, a prasata, 3 kone,
leo slepic. veskera uroda a
farmaiske stroie, cena $4,000.
1'tz Sc vymeni. - Presv6dCte
Sc t6chtO farmach. = Josef
F6chota, pOzemkoyy iednatel,
5319 Hamm ave. I-31