davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
BLACKSMITHS ARE
 STILL WITH US

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 1t was with great interest and surprise that we read your editorial on the article ing the exemption of horseshoers from the fuel closing order.
 Blacksmith shops and horseshoers have not yet disappeared from the scene We are still with you to considerable ex- tent and working hard, especially dur ing the snow and sleet- At our shop we have worked all night for two nights thi.' month already as we'll as every day.
 As for the youths of the city who have never. seen blacksmith shop, the city shop never was the attraction to a boy that the country one was, and the poem you quote was inspired by village shop.
 There may be many autos doing work formerly done by the horse, but the horse is still in harness and will continue to be so as long as the world lasts; in fact, according to government statistics there are more horses in the United States to- day thans ever, befores and as long as there are horses there will have to be blacksmith shops and horseshoers. We have been in the business for quite a few years, and we still get enough shoe ing to do, so that we are enabled to have eggs for breakfast once in awhile, even at the present high prices.
 Sometime when you are on the South side drop in at our place of business at Ill Eighteenth street, south, and we will srow you that there are still plenty of horses waiting to be show, even in this day of autos. Very truly yours.
 LINDEMANN & PEARCE.
 Birmingham, January Il, 1917. Ill Eight eenth Street, South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
REALTORS WILL HEAR
 HORNADY'S PLANS TO
 FINANCE THE CITY

The meeting of the Birmingham Real Estate exchange today at the Southern club at 1 o'clock will be strictly q busi- ness meeting. and no member will be al- lowed 10 talk over four minutes.
 Commissioner Hornady will address the exchange on his plan to finance the city. Secretary McDavid in his weekly bulletin says:
 Skipper Hornady and his mates
 were recently submarined by the pirate ship Mcdonald, with the result that their fragile craft is drifting to- ward the sands of bankruptcy. The $ o $ has been sent out and un- less succor arrives shortly, all hands will be lost"
 The meeting will be we'll attended, as there is a lively interest among members of the exchange in matters pertaining to taxation and raising of city revenues as well as county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
FINANCIAL CANVASS PASSES
 HALE WAY MARK OF DRIVE

Eubank in charge was heard from with 2S0 recruits. This camp is in the Ensley district.
 General Chairman A.. L. Smith, aft CT the reports were made, urged all the commanders to get every recruit ing officer in the field yesterday aft ernoon and this morning so as to get enough recruits to reach the goal of 12,000 by noon today.
 The board of directors of the Bir- mingham Sunday School association were very much gratified with tine response that people have made to tine recruiting officers and believe that tho aim will be reached. Yesterday the recruiting officers reported that they had no trouble in securing recruits,
 Below is the report to date:
 Camp Mcclellan. Forney Brandon. commander 45 officers and 1031 re- cruits.
 Home guard, Mrs. w. M Walker. commander. 6s officers and 916 re- cruits
 Camp Greene, J. Arthur Smith, conn mander, 66 officers and 6S6 recruits.
 Camp Pike, R. R. Darden, commando CT. 40 officers and 613 recruits
 Camp Shelby. w. F. Tyler commando CT, 43 officers and 456 recruits,
 Camp Oglethorpe. c. s. Bissell, conn mander, 2S officers and 3SS recruits.
 Camp Gorden, SJi A. Vann, coni- mander, 35 officers and 311 recruits.
 Camp Wheeler J. .R. Hornady, com. mander, 12 officers and 161 recruits.
 Camp Sevier F. A. Eubank. conn mander 50 officers. and 2S0 recruits
 Total, 437 officers, 6009 recruits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
JUNIOR RED CROSS
 WORKERS TO CONFER
Two National Leaders to Address Meeting Monday Afternoon at
 the Tutwiler
Statement. December 3i. 1917 AnE ErC

A conference of the Junior Red cross units will be held Monday afternoon al 2 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel Letters are being sent to all superintendents of education and school teachers urging them to attend.
 Dr. Stocton Axson of Rome, Ga, and George Henry Smith, recognized national leaders in the educational field. will be present The services of these speakers in agitating the junior membership movement in the Red Cross have been rendered the gulf division by Washing ton headquarters.
 This conference will in all probability lay the foundation for the organization of Red Cross auxiliaries in all schools and colleges in Alabama on Washington s birthday, when similar action will be taken in every other state in the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
NEGROES URGED TO
 RAISE FOODSTUFFS

E. T. Atwell of Tuskegee institute, and special director of the conservation of food among colored people through out the state of Alabama, is making a tour of the state and was in Birmingham yesterday in conference with w. E. Driver. the chairman for Jefferson coun- ty, of the movement among the negroes.
 Director Atwell states that colored families must continue the spirit of conserving the supply. and more food must be produced in gardens. back and front yards. Chairman Driver has an- nounced that his committee will meet with the several colored clubs, churches and organizations and continue the In- terest in this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
w. GREEN HATFIELD
 IN BUSINESS HERE

w. Green Rayfield, formerly of An niston, has formed business connec- tion in Birmingham, and will make this city his home. Mir Rayfield has been on the stage for number of years. singing both in grand opera and comic opera. He has toured the United States, Canada and Mexico with vari- ous organizations, and has appeared in vaudeville, playing engagements on the Sullivan -Considine circuit.
 MT. Rayfield broke his leg and has never fully recovered from the acci- dent. It was his lameness which forced him to give up the stage and go into business, after having estab- lished himself in his profession He is well known in Birmingham and Anniston, where he began his theatri- cal career about 15 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

over Governor Conner, whose attitude in favor of prohibition was very pro- nounced.
 In view of these facts 1t is not re- garded as likely that he will listen with favor to proposal to take snap judgment on the national amendment and have the state ratify it without the question ever being submitted to the people.
 IS CAUSE STRENGTHENED? If he declines to issue the call, what then? Is the amendment cause strengthened or weakened? Some took one view and some another yesterday. Friends of the Musgrove proposal con tended that refusal by the governor would put him and his friends in hole as declining to face an issue and as attempting to prevent the duly elected lawmakers of the state from expressing themselves and going on record in this matter to say nothing of taking upon themselves the re- sponsibility of opening an unpleasant political fight
 Others claimed that the proposal would react on the prohibition forces --that the people of the state would resent what would he regarded as vir- tually a bid to buy the legislature of the state.
 At any rate from the best informa- tion obtainable in Birmingham yes- terday the governor this morning will have the question before him for de-
 cision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
CHARITY PLAN FOR
 COAL DISTRIBUTION
 ANSWERS PURPOSE
Fuel Board Yesterday Com mandeered Ten Cars Coal in 0. & c. Yards En
 Route Elsewhere

Following the plan of distribution of 1 coal decided on by Culpepper Exum and J Frank Rushton. Rev. Walter S. Brown, superintendent of the city de- partment of relief and correction, was busy filling out applications of those needing coal and being unable to pay for it yesterday. By the present plan people who arc in need of coal and un- able to go to the cars for 1t Will re- ceive it and Mir Brown had six teams busy yesterday delivering coal to 90 fam lilies. Each crder averaged between 500 and 1900 pounds, and number of ap- plications had to be carried over until today, when the coal will be delivered. Either the need for coal has de- creased very much or the publicity of the new system has not reached that class of people," said Rev. Brown, flor the number of applications has not been nearly so large as was expected. How ever, we feel that the new system will reach the public in need of fuel and we can then serve them.
 "We are keeping a record of the coal given out and in this way we believe we will be able to reach more needy persons. as we can tell just when each was served, and how much coal he received, so when ono applies twice we can tell at once whether we have given him coal" stated Mir Brown, "and we cannot de- liver coal if we do not know where to deliver it. We want everyone needing coal and unable to pay for it to apply to me at the city hall. and I will see that the coal is delivered to him.
 TEN CARS SEIZED
 The Jefferson county fuel board seized 10 cars of coal and turned 1t over to the retail dealers in the various sections of the city where 1t was most needed, and all dealers who received a portion of this coal were most pleased that they were able in small way to supply the frenzied demand for coal, which they have been unable to meet for several weeks, se...,.
 Eight of the 10 cars of coal comman- deered were on the tracks of the Queen and Crescent railroad, and were con- signed to Meridian and New Orleans. while the remaining two were said to be consigned to points in Alabama. This fuel was badly needed in Birmingham, and the fuel board had received so many complaints for coal from sections of the city that were completely out of fuel that this dra stic step was necessary.
 This coal will give temporary relief, stated Secretary J. H. Duncan, and with the continued moderating weather the situation will be practically in hand. Re- ports from the retail dealers show that cars of coal are coming in more ire nnAntlV than in several weeks mast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Business Science Society
 Meets Tomorrow Night

The Birmingham chapter of the Busi- ness Science society will meet tomorrow night at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
 pr. Henry M. Edmonds president of the society. will deliver lecture on "The Fundamentals of the Science of Busi- ness" Members of the Rotary. Kiwanis. Civitan and Community clubs. Chamber of Commerce, Civic association, and Board of Trade are invited to be present. Ladies are especially urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
LEM LAVENDER CASE
 IS NOLLE PROSSED

The case against Lem Lavender, charging complication in the escape of David Overton, Tony Malona and sam Mocena, who escaped from the county jail several months ago while under sen tence to be hanged, was nolle pressed Tuesday. This is the last of the series of cases growing out of this escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Store Closed; Proprietor
 Goes Rabbit Hunting

Tn the list of merchants who were re- ported as remaining open on last Mon- day was the Thornton Grocery company of Woodlawn. The paragraph simply stated this grocery store was open, but specified no hours.
 MT. Thornton informs The Age-Heraid that he showed his patriotism by clos ing at F o'clock. and spending the re- mainder of the day hunting rabbits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
GOVERNOR ROTARY
 GUEST AND SPEAKER
l.. M. Hooper Also Speaks on State Council of Ma
 tiOnal Defense

Gov Charles Henderson and Lloyd M. Hooper of Selma chairman of the state council of national defense. addressed Rotarians at their luncheon yesterday at l o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Much consternation was caused by the serving of bread and the members were surprised that the hotel was not ob- serving wheatless day. Manager Fred Shireman. in self-defense. had to tell them that the bread was not wheat bread but was made from corn flour by E. A. Turner and given by Dr. Percy Woodall This feature of the meeting created much amusement.
 President Val Nesbit presided and in- troduced Governor Henderson. who said he had not expected to speak on this occasion, but made a brief talk on the work being done by the state council of defense.
 MT. Hooper was introduced and spoke most interestingly on the work of the state council of defense. In part he said:
 ''The state council of defense is to the state what the national council of de- fense Is to the nation. Washington has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

asked us to raise $75.o0O, with which to conduct the state council of defense for the period of one year, but the executive committee has only been disposed to call on the finance committee for the sum of $6000. l will not dwell on the duties of the state council, as I desire to speak on the rememprance fund campaign for $50,00O with which We propose to demon- strate to Alabama soldiers our apprecia- ton and concern for them. Each man is asked to contribute sl to this fund as an assurance to Alabama boys Of your unbounded gratitude for the sacrifice and service which they are rendering that the world may be welded into homo geneous society,""
 sRotarian Crawford Johnson, chairman of the sale of baby bonds and thrift stamps in Alabama, spoke on the work he was planning for this state and urged the cooperation of Rotarians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
DEBARDELEBEN COMMENTS

"The news from Washington sent in by The Age-IIerald's correspondent opens up many new questions said Henry T. DeRardeleben. president of the DeBard- eleben Coal company Qnc).
 "All that I know about the matter Is contained in the news story. As a pioneer in using the Warrior for con- merciaI purposes itsis of extreme interest am hardly in position to speak in telligenty about it until I get further information.
 "I can only say that my company is always ready to carry out anything which the government calls on us to do, it makes no difference whether 1t profits or loses by it. As yet there are so many phases to the question of river traffic that t is hard to even foretell what may happen if the government carries out the programme outlined. can say this however. that the deepening of the War rior will be of great advantage. as 1t will make it possible to carry so much heavier tonnage than at present.
 .The Birmingham traffic bureau a few days after MT. McAdoo received his new powers from the President. wrote him fully concerning the question of the line of barges on the river and the rail- road transportation difficulties. It went fully into the matter giving all of the necessary information, with suggestions as to the feasibility, under present con ditions, of having the interstate com merce commission establish through rates from all eastern port cities and interior eastern points to Birmingham via the Munscn or Mallory lines of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Hotel and Restaurant
 Operators to Meet

Spier Whitaker, county food admin istrator, has called a meeting of all hotel and restaurant men of the county '3 o'clock, Friday afternoon, January 25.
 R. M. Hobbie. state food administra- tor from Montgomery. will attend the meeting, and matters of imortance in connection with the observance of food regulations in hotels and restaurants will be discussed. It is urged that every hotel and restaurant and large boarding house in the county be rep- resented at this meeting
 r. B. Shireman of the Tutwiler, 1T. NJ. Burt of the Florence are il. charge of the arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

steamers to Mobile. the barge line to both Cordova and Maxine. thence rail to Birmingham, only B miles.
 "This would relieve the railroad equip ment for other purposes Through rates from New Orleans over the same route could further release cars on all traf- fic moving to this point and the district from the territory west of the Mis- sissppi river. One engine could handle the traffic from Maxine and Cordova to Birmingham. Secretary Bum will new the matter, now that it seems to be coming to a head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
John l.. Raul Points Out the Importance of Water Routes in Handling
 Heavy Products
WILL MEAN MUCH TO VARIOUS CITIES
 ALONG RIVER ROUTE
Henry DeBardeleben Calls Attention to Figures and Data Already Placed in
 Hands of McAdOO

There was feeling of elation in Birmingham yesterday over the news from Washington that the government is about to use the Warrior river to the fullest extent possible for the handling of freight.
 It was felt that it meant more for the Birmingham district than any one thing that could happen. It was pointed out that the products of the district are now and will be for good many years to come heavy bulk shipments of raw ma terial and semi-raw material for which water transportation is regarded of great est importance.
 Among the men asked for views on the matter yesterday were John l.. Kaul, president of the Kaul Lumber company, which has one of the largest plants in the south at Kaulton, near Tuscaloosa and Henry T. DeBardeleben, president of the DeBardeleben Coal company which has made extensive use of the river even under present conditions,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Capital s5oOOo000 Surplus (Earned) s65o,ooo0o Birmingham Trust < Savings Co.
Safety Deposit Insurance

{ You insure your life, your hiuse and your household goods. Why not insure the safe ty of your valuable papers and family keep sakes by placing them in inc of the safety deposit boxes of the Birmingham Trust & Savings Company?
 Rent $500 year and up.
 A ". HENSON CAIN. IS Cashie O. y.-Pr C. GOTTEN. Asst Cashie w, Cashis FINCH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
L. B. Musgrove Makes Unique Proposition to Dis pose of Constitutional
 Amendment
GOVERNOR HAD NOT
 HEARD OF MATTER
 HERE YESTERDAY
What Will Be Political Effect of Un- precedepted Offer?-Sentimen Divided on Advisability
 of Action

An anti-saloon league leader of Alabama has made unique and unprecedented proposi- ton to Charles Henderson, gov ~-o~ of Alabama
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
KT1pNOu SPRZEDAI.
Czy zastanawiaB
Gle siq'i|e wyda
jecie ma zycie?

Azeby zapewnie sobie ws7ys
tkie to potrzeby, trzeba posia-
dae teden Tub wiecej ARROW dobrego
urodzajnego gruntu. - Nam dc
s%przedania 4 Tub wiecej ARROW take
go gruntu po $3.50 "a akier. Tylko
godzina jazdy do Chicago. Me daleko
kosci6l, szkoly, sklepy i wiele du-
zych fabryk, gdzie MONA mice do
Try zarobek / jednoczesnie mieszkac
ma farmie. 10 proc. got6wka. reszta
ma male ~miesieczne sp}aty.
Pc informacye pisac Tub zgiosit SIG
do:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
EXTRA.

Fanny do zamiany ma C~hicagoskie
properta ,farma 20 ARROW, 40 pod
pfugiem, reszta las / pastwisko, 5 ro-
gacizny, 2 dobre konie, wszystkie "a
budowania, maszynerya, obsiane ! OBJ
sadzone, ziemia %pierwszej klasy. -
Dancy, Wisconsin.
Farma 40 ARROW, 20 pod p1ugiem,
reszta las z pastwiskiem, 10 sztuk 70
gacizny, jeden dobry koh, wszystkie
zabudowania, maszynerya, obsiane l
obsadzone, ziemia dobra, u~rodzajna
farma W Bedford, Wis.
Kurza farma, 5 ARROW ma spree
daa Tub zamiane, II mil cd Chicago,
dom / wszystkie zabudowania, gaz, E.
lektryka, kapiele, piece W domu, -
obsiane l obsadzone.
GEORGE GANCARZ,
1929 s.. Wood ul. Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

FORTEPIAN ma sprzeda4 tanio, -
Zgiosic sic W niedziele pomiedzy
9:3O-11ta rano. 1245 Armitage av.
.gie pietro,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

MA SPRzEDAz 36zko skfadania. -
1899 w. Fry I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

POTRZEBA 2 woznic6w, podworze
starego zelaztwa. 1884 Southport av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

SPRZEDAWACZE tagenci) jedna v
najwlekszyoh ageneyi zabezpieczenia
ne &yela potrzebuje sprEedawacEa a.
s%ekuraeyi W Chicago, Dajemy lekoye
1 nadezymy was tego Eawodu gdzie
ziohicie sukces, Je4eli ME jestesmy
zaaowoieni q o~becnego Earobku przyj
uhcie do mas q my wan wyt'omaczy-
MY szanse rebienia Interest,", Alfred
Holman. manazer agency, Ill W,
Washington III. Pekoj 11Q6. Telefon
franklin ao1s, .1S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

MA SPRZEDAz dobra g~rosernia ma
Annowie. 29k4 W. Gotta ul. 1910
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

POTRZEBA mezczyzn W skiadzte sta
reso zelaztwa. 1928 Elston ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

BUDYNEK ma Stanis}awowie zamie-
ME "a mniejsze properta W Avonda-
lie, Irving Park Tub Jefferson. Zg}o-
sic sic miedzy Sta a 9ta wiecz1rem.
1855 Cleaver ul., u CORY cd tyiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
$500 GOt0Wki.

a reszta ma splaty 1915 tygodniowo
Go spolki budowniczej, tax MONA
kupiG 2 budynki ma l locie o ) mie-
szkaniach pnr. 1920 Wabansia ave.
blisko Ashland i North ave Tub
wezme Lofty, hub Liberty Bonds, jake
pieniadze. WiaSciciel ]. Nitschmann
2715 S. Central Park ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

MA SPRZEDAZ piekna ! dobra so
akrowa farma W Indiana, tylko 70
mil Cd Chisago, tanio, z powodu cho-
roby wlaScicielki o blizsze wiadomo-
Sci zgtosiG sic John Kinzel, 2126
Iowa III. 2gis pietro. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

FARMA 80 ARROW we Wisconsin -
sprzedam bardzo tanio. Farma so a
know z budynkami 1 du4ym inwenta-
rem, W dobrej polskiei okolicy, pol
mill cd miasta,' zamienie "a maiy
dom Tub sprzedam Ia gotowke. Far
ma 40 ARROW z malym inwentarzem
W Michigan, zamienie "a maly dom.
A. Szczepanik, 907 N. Hoyne ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
j. S. SOBOTA
915 N. Ashland Ave.
BIiSkO Walton St.

MA SPRzEDAz bardzo tanio dwu
ptetrowy dom W Avondale, elektryka
ustepy W domu. $4,000. - $50 No.
Wood ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

POTRZEBA polskich kobiet W de-
partamencie w~ykonczania do piracy
PREY fonografach, jasna fabryka, do
bre o~toczenie. 1giosiG sic nightingale
Mfg. Co., 426 n. Armour ul., Scie
pietro. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

MA SPRZEDAZ nowy bungalow -
garaz 1 kurnik "a $500 blisHo 2ch
linii tramwajowych 1 blisko c, and
n. w. r. R kolei PotrzeOa tylko $500
gotowki - balans mieslecznie -
mnieI ni2 rent Zgiosid sic do ska
du cygar ma Observation-Disclosures ma
rozniku Milwaukee ave.. I Lawrence
ave,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

MA SPRZEDAz interes wegli I drze-
wa. takze wood hauling" kontrakt
z kostumerami: try konie, diva wo-
zy. J6zef Rakowski, $40 N. Wood
Utica. .., y q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10
I'll. P0rceri
100 n. LA SALE UL.
Pok6i 40,
Wielki Bargain

Milwaukee ave-. pomiedzy Armitage
{ California ayes. Lota 50x12O. Try
pietrowy murowany dom, kamienny
front. 2 sklady i S>flats. Wszystko
wynajete. Morgecz $4,000 ma 8 lat.
Wezme W zamiane, ME podaje ceny
man kr6tki czas. Pc blizsze szczego-
" zobaczcie Samuel D. DIN, 19 So.
LaSalle ul. Wyiaczny agent. |Telefon
Randolph 1920. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

MA SPRZEDAZ dom i dwie Lofty, 2-5
pokojowe ~mieszkania, stryeh, stajnia
kurnik j wielki ogrod, blisko koScio
Ia Sw. Jana Bozego. Cena $1,000. -
573S LOOMS III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-10

Ma SPRAEDAZ sliczna so akrowa
farma, blisko Allegun, Mich. so a.
kr6w W zbiorze, 20 ARROW lasu, past
wisko i naj}adniejszy sad rodzacy o.
VOC. Odnowiony 10 pokojowy dom,
telefon i woda W domu, naokolo cie-
niste drzewa. Wielka stajnia 2 CO.
mentowa podloga i inne budynki.-
Take garaz z Maxwell automobilem
ma Z ~pasazerow, 3 Mode konie 1
treble, 10 sztuk bydia, 10 swim vie
lie drobiu. Komplet maszyn farmer
skich 2 gazolinowym motorem. -
Wszystko W najlepszym stanie. Musi-
Gle farme zobaczyG ably ia ocenic. o.
fiaruje ma sprzedaz "a $4,000 Tub "a
mienie farme "a properta. Zobaczcie
farmera W Chicago W niedziele Tub
kazdego wieczora o $50 pnr. 6S6 n.
State ul., g6rne pietro.>