davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-19
PEOPLES AND GovERNMEST

f6OIb6o ANb FQ0N1
Addressing a college graduating
class, an American educator says:
III German boys commit atroci-
ties, It is not because they are BY
nature more brutal than other boys.
II Is because they have been specific
ally trained so that when the order
for an atrocity rings out, though a
young mans whole nature may rise
up in opposition to it. instinctively
and automatically he obeys that or
der.
, I'VE are not the enemies Of the
German people. We are the friends
Of the German people. helping them
to fight against their own worst enc
my-the German government"
Nearly all Of us used to think that
way. write that way and talk that
way. We'd like to do SO still. But
We can't. All the facts fly in the
face Of any theory that distinguishes
morally the German kaiser or gov
srnment and the German people Of
this generation. The Germans them
selves have Indignantly repudiated
all attempts to make the distinction,
and their acts support their words.
We can't blame 1t all on the Ger.
man rulers. There have been plenty
Of atrocities committed by express
order; but there isn't any evidence
that orders were ever issued to bay
onet babies, mutilate women and
cruelty captured foes. 1t isn't thu
kaiser who spits in the faces Of help
less prisoners as they are paradet
through German towns. It ISM
Hindenburg or Ludendorff or Tir
pitt who smashes q sick prisoner OF
the head with rifle butt, or lashe
him till the flesh is raw and pour
lye on the wounds. It isn't the reich
stag that tortures starving men will
the sight of food, throws filth a
them and calls them "swine-dogs.
It isn't abstract German authorit
that pours coffee on the ground rath
er than give It to sick and famishe,
captives--it's German Red Cros
nurses.
Cutting prisoners throats, pre-
tending to surrender and the
treacherously shooting the captor 4
the back, defiling occupied home
and sacred places Of the enemy, al
the multitudinous cruelties and hu
miiiations inflicted on men, womel
and children coming into their pow
er by the rank and file Of the Ger
man army and by the civilian popu
la4ion Of interior Germany, We ar
I driven to credit to the German peo
pie themselvsa
20 far a. We can see now, they ar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-19
Lazy Bowels-Lazy Brains

Lowered efficiency can often bs trnced to
Constipation.
Do you tire easilyl Does your work lack
INTEREST," Is it hard to concentrated
II SO, your intestines may be cloSSed. This
often poisons the entire system. And
other ills result. ~
Constipation should be treated knowinSly.
Don't merely buy some remedy hastily
study the new and better way.
- 49,
The cruelest treatment is q violent cathartic.
Itspurs the system into an abnormal action.
Then comes chronic Constipation. The IN
testines depend upon artificial activity.
All this is needless. All these old-fashioned
pursatives have been replaced.
Stanolax is the name Of new and brest cor
rective Of intestinal debility.
Stanolax is a lubricant, not q cathartic. Il
keeps the walls Of the intestines clean and
healthy. It dissolves and carries away the
treacherous poisons. II encourages the nor
NAL muscular contractions Of the intestines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-19
SERVING FRONT LINES

Horace Munger. an American SOL
dier, writing from France says THE
Frenohmen call us Wild Americans
and the Germans call us brave
fools Thesy. NJ. g. A. 10 right up
In the trenches. They carry the
stun right up In tho front line Sos
the boys that have to stay there"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-19
OREGON WEATHER

Fair and warmer Thursday =
except near the coast, moderate :
northwesterly winds =
. A<x<<<<<<<<<<<<< \ y <<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-19
S0CAE MAKE DIG ATTACK
CONTINUED from page u

------ -------------------------
move toward the rear OF the famous
Monte Grappo key to the italian
mountain positions. or else to men
ace the Venetian plains and the city
OF Venice. Il Is certain that the Aus
trians are fighting desperately to
hold what the have so far
gained.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-19

We've noticed one thing. spontans-
Gus combustion never starts nre 10
the Kitchen tove.--Brownins's Maga-
sine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-19

no better. and no worse, than their
government. Both have reverted to
barbarism. Both are our enemies.
Both must have the fear Of God
pounded into them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-19

Placer and Quartz Mining blanks
at the Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-21
by the following public spirited business and manufacturing firms

Thomas & Vessel.
Dickinson Trust Co.
Feltman S.
Haner Jewelry Store.
.1.B. dollhouse.
Ferd Crothaus.
Second National Bank.
Jenkins & Co.
Zwissler's.
Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
The Boston Store.
0. E. Dickinson.
Alderman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-21

Hoosier Store.
JIM. Coe Printing Co.
New Method Shoe Store
Miller Kemper Co.
Irwin Reed & Son.
Sam Fred.
Fashion Shop.
Weiss Furniture Co
Ed Wilson.
Buehler Bros.
Quigley Drug Store.
Murrette Theatre.
Murray Theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-21

Richmond Coal Co.
Anchor Fuel Co.
Simplex Tool Co.
Richmond Salty Gate Co.
Henley Skate Co.
Drawer Bros.
Thomas Turner & Son.
Pilot Motor Car Co.
Jones Hdw. Co.
|. R. Howard Co.
acknowledgements Co.
Miller Bros. Hdw. Co.
Romey Furniture Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-21

Washington Theatre.
Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Waterman.
Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.
Richmond Baking Co.
Utility Car Co.
indianapolis Glove Co.
Swayne-Robinson & Co.
American Seeding Machine Co.
F. &N. Lawn Mower Co.
A. L. Bundy.
W. B. Fulghum.
F. N. Watt Co.
Ollie & Mcclure
Joseph H. Hill Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
STORM SINKS U. S. SHIPS;
WRECKS LA PAZ, MEXICO

San Diego. Calf. Sept. 97-In a
terrific hurricane that ragged off the
lower California and northwest coast
Of Mexico Tuesday Sept Il. two
United States shipping board vessels.
on their maiden trips. were sunk: a
fleet OF other craft was badly bat
tered; the lower California town Of
La Faz was partially destroyed, and
the floating equipment Of the United
States naval coal depot at Pichilinque
was damaged News OF the havoc
wrought by the storm was brought
here by long overdue fishing launch.
Several residents Of La Paz were
reported killed The crews Of the yes
sells sunk were rescued by passing
steamers, after being adrift three
DAYS in open boats.
The [. 5. shipping board vessels
that foundered, after a terrific battle
with mountainous seas. were the steel
steamer BlackfOrd. north bound from
an Atlantic port with a cargo Of 5000
tons OF coal. and the wooden steamer
Coos Bay, bound south in ballast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
NAVY WILL RECRUIT HERE
UNDER NEW RULE OCT. l

Lieut. S P. Tracht, in charge Of the
navy recruiting station in this city.
Thursday received orders to open the
office for recruiting under the new
regulations on oct ]. Henceforth the
office viii be known as the ''El Paso
naval mobilization substation-" Okla
homa City viii be headquarters for
this district, which is composed Of
Texas, Oklahoma. and New Mexico.
Substations will be largely publicity
agencies. though they viii receive ap-
plications from men who viii be in
Quoted into the navy by way OF the
provost marshal through the draft
boards. II is supposed that about
1900 men per month will be indicted
into the navy from class IA. and an
unlimited number Of others in de-
ferred classes that have been sorted
cut from among the applicants on ac-
count OF their special qualifications
OF the 5000 secured by induction
from class IA, about $500 viii come
from voluntary inductions and given
special ratings and sent TO training
schools.
Suhstations viii be charged with
the duty OF securing men with spe-
ciaI qualifications that may be from
time 10 time needed in the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
JeWiSh In
ArmyHOnOrDr.
Samuel GerSOn
As He Leaves Camp Work
Here He Is Surprised
With Gifts.

DR.. Samuel Gerson. field represen-
tative OF the Jewish war welfare
board. was honored and presented
with gifts at the Thursday night
dance and social at Community hall,
temple Mt. Sinai. DR.. Gerson leaves
here in a few days for san Antonio,
to continue in the camp work
All the Jewish men stationed at
Fort Bliss and surrounding camps
who could possibly get away attended
the party and a large number Of non
Jewish men were a the hall to bid
Or. GersOn goodbye. Music was furn-
ished by a selected orchestra from
the Fifth cavalry band. and singers
from the Fifth and Seventh cavalry
entertained between dances The af-
fair. which was the first arranged by
the new field representative. Samuel
Schaefer, was great success in ev-
cry way.
Dr. Gerson was twice greatly sur
prised and hOnored. The Cheerful
Girls club. through the president.
Miss Emma Bohn, presented him with
n beautifully engraved gold fountain
pen The "A young women Of the club
have worked with Dr. Gerson in all
the affairs he has given Immediately
after this. Pvt Victor Cohen. acting
for all the Jewish men here. present
cd him with a travelling bag. Pvt
Cohen said in part:
IN the few months that you have
been with US you have not only full
filled your mission in making life
JOY 10 the men in khaki. not only Of
the Jewish faith. but OF the Gentle
faith as well. but you have grown to
be the warm friend Of every man who
had the good fortune to meet you.
Every man with whom you have come
in contact viii feel your going a per-
sonal loss. There is not a man in
khaki who does not harbor in his
heart a hope that some day in the
near future you VIII come back to US
to stay"
The local branch Of the welfare
board Will give its first smoker OF
the season at the Progressive club on
Saturday. October ;. Invitation NAV
be secured now from 1fr. Schaefer at
Community hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
BOLSheUiki Deny
Food To French
Held In MOSc01O
Poole Reaches Stockholm /;
Reveals That Y.M.C.A.
Man Was Arrested.

Stockholm. Sweden. Sept. 27.-By
The Associated Preside Witt C.
Poole. IT.. acting American consul
general in Moscow. has arrived here.
When he left Moscow. a week ago. r.
H B. Lockhart, the British acting
consul general in Moscow, and other
entente officials and many entente
civilians were imprisoned in the
kremlin.
The French general. La Venge. and
the French consul. " Grenard. were
restricted in their movements to the
American consulate by the Bolshevik
guards, who refused to allow them
food.
"Y" Man Imprisoned.
Paul Anderson. Of the American
Young Mems Christian association.
was arrested in Moscow and held for
investigation. Mr.. Pool weas unable
to obtain Anderson's release before he
left Moscow.
The Norwegian consul Is protecting
the American consulate, but the at
titude OF Tchitcherin. the Bolshevik
foreign minister, was so hostile to the
neutral minister's efforts to check
the wholesale executions that even
premier Lenine's reported Interior
ence in the reign Of terror IS not re-
garded by Stockholm diplomats as a
guarantee OF the safety OF foreigners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Political Situation In
Russia Clearing; Czech
Chief Asserts Strength

Vladivostok. Siberia. Sept. 27.-(By
Associated Pre=s.)-If given the sup
port of three divisions Of allied troops,
Gen Gaida. commander OF the Czecho-
Slovak forces. said that he could hold
the Bolshevili armies on approx
mately the present line until the Rus
SLAMS in Siberia can organize an eff
cient army. Gen. Diedrichs and two
other Czecho-Slovak leaders have IN
dertaken the organization OF such a
force and are being aided by the
Omsk and Samara governments.
Il is declared that the political stu
alton IS clearing and that the Omsk
and Nladivostok groups are settling
whatever differences may have
existed. This move has followed the
resumption of communication between
two cities. II is stated. rather sig
nificantly. that Gen Horvath. the for
mer dictator, will return TO his post
as manager Of the Chinese Eastern
railway.
Roland S. Norris. American am
bassador TO Japan. has arrived here
after being delayed for 20 hours by a
storm He is CHARTERED on board an
American war vessel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
MARINE SGT. ANDREWS GOES;
RECRUITING OPENS ON OCT.

Sergt. ". L Andrews, who has been
in charge Of the local marine corps
recruiting station for some time past.
was on Thursday honorably dis
charged from the service for the pur-
pose Of entering the work Of the
treasury department. Sergt. Andrews
left Friday for salt Lake City. after
turning over the office to the district
ecruitinE officer. Lieut. C. A. Each
man, who has headquarters at Phoe-
nix. ARK
SerEt Andrews has served in the
marine corps for eight years and four
months. during which time he has
been sent all over the world He
holds a good conduct medal and bar,
uarksman and sharpshOoter medal
pistol expert and gun pointer, first
class. medals.
The marine recruiting office viii be
opened for enlistments on Oct. ]. and
the rules and regulations governing
the reception OF men into the corps
Will be the same as those for the
navy. by way of induction through
the draft boards OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Ell Paso Girl Loses
Two Brothers in Wa;
Another Is Missing

waitress at the Sheldon cafe. whose
home is in Laughed. Alberta. Can.
received word this week that her
brother Billy had been killed in action
in France. Miss WilloX has had five
brothers in the Canadian army. two
OF whom have been killed and one
other is now reported missing.
Billy Joined the army at the age Of
16. was wounded the same year and
after recovery returned for service.
Her brother George was killed in
1916 Jack is now reported missing.
Robertson IS in France with the
Canadian engineers. and Harry is to
90 with the Strathcona horse soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
CANCELS DRAFT FOR OCT. Z;
MUCH INFLUENZA IN CAMPS

Local army exemption boards were
in receipt Of telegraphic information
Friday that provost marshal general
Enoch Crowder has Cancelled the call
for movement OF draft men begin
ming Oct :. The call had been for
20 men from this city and county.
The news was conveyed IN press dis
patches and the prevalence Of fnflu-
enza at training camps was said to
have had something to do with the
revocation OF the otder.
The boards had received new regu-
lstions from Gen. Crowder TO the ef-
feet that claims for deferred CLASH
fication on industrial grounds hereto
fore denied may be reconsidered.
There shall be no distinction between
persons, the order infers- A trained
$4,000 manager or a man doing but
skilled labor are to be treated alike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
WILL NOT PUSH IDEA
OF FIXING COTTON PRICES

Washington. D. c. Sept. 27.-The
war industries boards committee on
cotton distribution announced today
that it viii not recommend that a
price be fixed on raw cotton at the
present time. nor will it so recon-
mend in any event until sufficient
time has elapsed to test the effect as
a stabilizing influence Of the work
assigned TO the committee. unless
unexpected changes OF such violence
should occur as to threaten the well
fare OF legitimate interest
Alarm CIocizs-W. 7. Hixson Company
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
DR.. BROWN, NOW CAPTAIN,
WILL STOP HERE ON TOUR

Dr. c P. Brown. captain IN the
army medical corps. who has finished
the course for medical officers at Fort
Riley. Kan. and has been appointed
instructor at the school. viii arrive IN
the city this evening from Camp Cody.
after having visited that camp on Of
fetal business. He will stop over for
p hours on his return to his regular
station at Fort Riley.
Mrs. Brown, who IS now at Fort
Riley. viii remain there until he re-
turns from this trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Mother OF McCaIIunl,
Wounded Soldier, Now
In ALaban7a, Is Report

Search for relatives Of Sgt James
A. NcCallum. reported in Fridays
army casualty list as having been
severely wounded in battle in France,
disclosed that Mrs. A McCallum.
mother Of the soldier, had removed
from 2919 Courchesne street to Ala
hama It was not known what regi-
ment the wounded soldier was in
Inquiry Of Lieut.. J. A. McCallum,
111S Los Angeles street, and J. a.
McCallum. 704 Wyoming. brought re
sponses that the sergeant was IN
known to them
Tom Scholtz. reported in the cas-
ualty list as killed. lost his life on
July IS, according to word received
by his wife. who lives at 152 North
Piedras street He was OF Austrian
birth. serving his second enlistment
in company E, 18th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
TEXAS CANCELS CALL FOR
DRAFT; INFLUENZA CAUSE

Austin, Tex. Sept. 27.-Because Of
the prevalence Of Spanish influenza.
Mai John c. Townes, jr.. supervisor
OF the selectfve draft. today cancelled
the call for 1891 men who were to
have reported for general military
service at Camp Travis October I'll
The local boards throughout the state
were today advised by wire OF this
action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
CHARGE BANNING
IS GERMAN SPY
y. S. Agents Arrest Multi
Millionaire at His Club
In Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept alleged BY
federal agents to be the directing
head Of German espionage and propa-
ganda work in western Pennsylvania,
Charles F. Banning. reputed multi
millionaire was arrested at the Du-
quesne club this afternoon on a fed
eral warrant charging violation Of
the espionage act Banning is a
naturalized American citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Won STEIN. PRUSSIAN WAR
MINISTER RESIGNS. REPORT

London. Eng. Sept. 27.-Lieut Gen.
Won Stein, the Prussian war minister.
is reported to have resigned. accord
ing to advices to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Copenhagen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
MINING MAN INJURED.

r. +. Chapman. mining man, who
recently fell 30 feet in a shaft in a
Chihuahua mine and suffered a frac-
ture Of the left arm, was recuperating
at local hospital today. Reports Of
the accident were that Mr.. Chapman
was ascending the shaft. when a large
boulder fell from the top and caused
him TO fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
ARMY VISITORS HERE

Maj. J. ". Sluss, Lieuts. G. Earl
Hermence. c. ". Swoboda. F. ].
Snider, and J. 8 Schall. OF Camp Cody,
and f. T. Baldwin. Of Fl sam Hous-
ton. san Antonio. Texas. were among
the army officers visiting in FL Paso
Thursday who registered at hotel
Paso del Norte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

Alarm CIOcks-W. T. Hixson Company.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

Alarm CIOcks-W. T. Hfxson COMPANY
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Miscellaneous Items for
Misses and Children

Pretty new velvet tams for the
little miss. in all the new wanted
p a5assi' At specially S1.59
See the pretty new hats for
Misses. These come in all the
newest styles and colors. Spe-
cially priced for the week end.
Sc !. the special S3.45
IF you want something nice and
serWceable for the little folks
come and see these new sweater
sets. These come IN leggins,
coat and cap. For the most
part these are all wool yarn.
They come In all coIors. Ages
2 to 6. Priced at S2.95, S3.95.
$4.s5.
These are sure TO please you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
CLOSE JUAREZ
PORT 8 HOURS
Tense Feeling Exhibited
When U. S. Health Off
GERS Enforce an Order.

Continued From Page OneJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Children Refused Admission.

been no riot and the port was opened
at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

Misses pretty fibre silk sweat
ers. They come IN rose. oopen
and lavender. They are splendid
ly made and have large sailor
collars and belts. Specially priced
at S3.95 and S4.95.
These are the very incest thing
you can buy for the little miss.
These MILDLY sweaters cone IN
white, rose, copen. brown, and
red They are all wool. AGES
2 to s years. 90 A.
Specially priced OOs4O
Here Is a nice part wool sweater
Of good weight for the miss. They
come In cardinal. brown. aavy
and green. Spe- 90 or
cially priced at. SpZoEO
Children's Beacon" bath robes
IN pretty new designs. Specially
priced at $1.95 and S2.s5.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
Poor! VELKA LACE.

Poor! VELKA LACE. - v
Hinckley, O., Medina County,
pcuhych IL mil cd Brooklyn
vCzovek farma o A akrech, vel
ky novy dunn, krasna ovocna
zahrada, zivy potok, vymeni
Sc "a jednorodnny dIm. Diva
akry, dcbry d1m s fernesem,
naleza Sc pfi tom kovarna Sc
vsim zarizenfm, je to prihodne
misto pro spravky automobile.
Cena $2700, polovic hotove.
Rohova farma o 38 akrech, vel
Ky kun, barna, pekny les Ii
w potok skrz cely rok. Tyto
fanny SC nalezaji prlcelim ma
diazdene ceste a vsechny vedle
sebe. Dalsi vyvetli Jos. Pscho
ia, pozemkovy jednatel, 5319
Hamm ave. go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
VELKA LACE MAJETKO
v CORLETT, MT. PLEA.
SAINT A v OKOLl
BROADWAY.

Vlastnime velky vyber jtdno
a dvou rodinnych domd kter5
mIzeme prodati "a cenu velm
rnirnou pri male castce hotove
a zbytek ma mirne mesicni spl;
Itky, tax jake byste platili ma
jem.
Uvedeme pouze nskolik ma
sich laci:
Dvourodinne domy v Corlett
o 5. pokojich koupeinou, diva
fernesy, elektrika, plyn, krasna
dekorovane "a pouhych $500
hotove $500 a ostatni ma male
splatky.
Move jednorodinne domy ,
okoli Warner Rd. O 6 pokojich
koupelna, krb, krasne dekoro
|vane, fernes, skopky ma pradlo
cena $4,000, hotove $500 a O
Istatni ma splatlzy.
Dvourodinny dunn ma 131 ul
v Mt. Pleasant, 5 pokojd, kou
relna, diva kombinovane ferne
'sy, diva kirby, krasne Aekorovs
my, velky lot, dlazdena ulice q
Izaplacena, cena $1,000, hotovs
$1,000 a ostatni ma splatky.
Bli2a Miles ave. a 131 ul. pc,
'tipokojovy, s koupelnou, novy
bungalow, fernes, elektrika
plyn, krasne dekorovany, pek
Ing lot, cena $500.
Dobre stavebni ioty, Bondy
'Svobody aneb morgice vezme
me ma splatku. Bliz5i vysvetlen
poda The Municipal Savings &
Loan Co., 12301 Miles ave. Tel
Union 800 w. aneb j. J. Held
Ter, 334S F., 49 ul. Tel. Unior
1874 r. !: ~,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
Drobne oznanky.

vEEkA LACE, NErROPASIE
TOTO. - Prod& Sc farma o Z a
krech, dobre pIdy, v Kent, s
mil cd Akron. Dunn o 6 mlstnc
stech, pekny sklep, studna, i
dobrou vodou, cisterna, ban sc
Mi 40 a slepicniky. ,Mlada Jel
sey krava, ! kun, 2. prasnice,
farmafske nacini. seno. buggy,
vdz. Pricina prodeje start mai
tele. Must byt prodana do tyd-
nu. Cena hotove $500. DIE u
jednani tez ma splatky.
Proda Sc p9kne venkovsk@
misto velmi LEVINE blize Cleve
landu. Novy dunn o s mistno.
stech, fernes, ban, 2 slepicnfky,
krasna zahrada. Prod& Sc "a
$1,000. Hotove $1,000.
Farma Q so akrech, ~ mil cd
Gevelandu u m6stec cka 8 900 &
byvateli, Is minut cd stanice
drahy, v okoli jsou yelike tovar
ny ma papir, ktere v zine "a
mestnavaji 1900 d6lnikI. Fa1
ma tato ma 40 akrI orne p1dy,
Is akrd pastvin, 6 akrd lesa, !
akr zahrady, dun o 5 svetnicich
sklep, bridlicova strecha, pitna
voda, cisterna, move postavena
ban a jine budovy. Proda sc "a
pricinou start "a $4,000. Hoto-
We $120O.00, ostatni sc pocka
ma 6s5 drok. Prijd'te Sc presved
cit.
Nam dale v prodeji farmy a 81
ce: 4 akry, ddm o.4 mistno-
stech, II mil cd Clevelandu, ce
ma $500. hOtove $3.50.
u akru dIm o A mistnostech We
Willoughby cena $500.
16 akrd, ddm o 5 mistnostech
v Mentor, cena $4,000, hotove
$1,000, 10 akrI, dunn o A mist.
nostech ma ABC. kare cena
$4,000, hotove $1,000.
IT akrd, dIm O 9ti mistnostech,
II mil cd Clevelandu, cena
$4,000, hotv6 $250O.
II akrI dun O 6ti mistnostech,
5 mil Oh Akron, cena $28O0.
115 akru,, dun o 10 mistnostech
&c mil cd Clevelandu, cena
$1,000, hotove $4,000.
Bizsi podrobnosti Yam sdel1
Vas krajan F. PORT, 826 VIII.
Hanson Bldg. Tel Main 3917