davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Arrival Is
Marked by
.BigOuation
NJ yw1D s. FERGUSON

Nnit~d Press Corresponds
PARIS. DIR. it.--Ire~iSi~nt
Wilson arrived In Paris. the pres
eut capital Of the world. af 1901
o'clock this morning.
His arrival was herslded by the
booming OF guns thruout the city.
Vast thronrs In the Champs Elysccs
set up a tremendous cheer. Tremen-
dous crowds lined the entire way
from the railway station TO Prince
Murat's palace, which will be the
first foreign home OF an American
president
President and Mrs. Poincare greet
ed the American executive and his
wife on the station platform. Tho
two prcsidcn rode In one carriage.
and their wives in another. Both
Carriages were decorated with flow.
erx.
A. the presidential party left the
station. IL received n tremendous ova.
ton from the crowds. The carriages
started up the street. preceded By
mounted guards. and with carriages
containing members OF the official
rctinue In their wake.
A great cry OF "vivc Wilson, was
raised. The crowds were thickiy
sprinklcd with doughboys and poilus.
who shouted and whistled.
President Wilson raised his hat as
both he and Mrs. Wilson smiled in
acknowledgements OF the greeting.
Is Dramatic Picture
Tho procession down the Champs
Elysees. with the guard of honor
drawn up on either side. and the
Arch OF Triumph in the background.
presented new and dramatic pic.
turc In American history.
The demonstration increased as the
parade moved on. Wilson and Poin.
care were continually acknowledging
the wild outbursts OF enthusiasm,
while their wives. in the second car.
riage. smiled and smiled.
Premier clemcnceau and Gen. Per.
shing also were lionized.
Many of the women in the throngs
wept openly. and IL was possible to
distinguish a significant moisture in
the eyes OF some Of the older men.
In a carriage sat two French sol
diers and their mother.
II can't help weeping" she explain
cd to her boys. i've feared so long
for both OF you. And now you are
safely back with me-all because OF
these two great men"
In addition TO the crowds in the
streets, great masses OF people fill
ed every window and available van.
tagc point. including the roofs
Doughboys clung to trees and cap.
tured German guns along the
Champs Elysecs and the Place Con.
corde. looking like nothing quite so
much as clusters of human grapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Report Armistice
Time Is Extended

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 1.-THE ar.
mistice has been prolonged 10 Janu.
airy II. subject TO further extension.
according to a dispatch received to
day from Trcves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

BERNE, Dec. 1.-THE inter-sllied
armistice commission lis now in SEES
sion at Treves. with Marshal Foch
presiding. II is believed the commits.
sion will remain there until the peace
preliminaries are concluded. when II
will be transformed into an admins
trative body to handle affairs In the
occupied territories.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
STOP ENL|ST|NG
IN THE STUDENT
TRAINING CORPS
SIGNING OF ARMISTICE RESPON-
SIBLE FOR WORD TO TAKE NO
MORE MEN FOR OFFICERS.

No more men will be accepted in the
Student Army Training corps at the
M. A. c., according to word given out
by the college authorities few days
ago. Orders from the war depart
ment announce that all induction Of
men into the s. A. T. c. units over the
country will cease until further no
tice."
The men already in the collegiate
division of the training corps are ex-
pected to be allowed to continue their
work, probably for the remainder Of
the year. No definite word has been
given out on this matter beyond the
announcement that for the time being
the training work will proceed a. us
ual. The fact that al enlistment in
officers training schools has been
stopped does away largely with the
primary purpose Of the s. A.. T. C.
units-to supply officer material for
the camps. The men in the N. A. c.
unit viii probably get more Of col
legiate training and less Of military
work during the rest of the year.
A number Of locaI boys are in the
various institutions of learning
throughout the state and are affected
by this order.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Farmers and others coming into
the city from the rural districts where
the roads are still of the clay or other
than state reward variety, state that
he mud is so deep that in some places
the highways are Almost next to i'm
passable, due to the recent rains. A
few merry parties have been had out
in these muddy spots the last few
days, when autoists experienced the
pleasures of punctures and blow-outs
in particularly bad spots in the road.
The state reward roads in this vicinity
while holding plenty of water in little
basins, are fairly good and traffic
over them has not suffered great
deal.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
S|LAGE TRIMS
COST or WINTER
FEEDING HORSES
HORSES THRIVE ON SILAGE IF
PROPERLY FED AND HANDLED
WITH SILAGE RATION.

Owners of horses in Michigan can
get practically around the prevailing
high feed prices if they will use sill
age for part of the ration fed their
equines, a press bulletin from the M.
A. c. Lansing. declares. The report
tells of the results of experiments in
feeding silage to horses at the college
during a period covering number of
years.
where silage is available, it can
be used to good advantage as the bas-
is of the ration" the report states.
For several years the experiment
station Of the college has fed a num-
Der of horses each winter on silage
ration under the supervision Of r. S.
Hudson, farm superintendent. The
horses so fed have for the most part
been young animals from 2 to years
of age. They were carried through
a feeding period of from 10 to IL
weeks on silage anc straw, without
grain. A ration consisting of fair
quality of silage without straw was
sufficient to produce slight gains in
weight and leave the horses in i'm
proved condition at the end of IL
weeks feeding period. The horses
were allowed all the silage they would
clean up and oat straw in excess, the
refuse being used for bedding.
"Care should be taken to avoid feed
ing silage which is very sour, as di-
gestive disturbances are apt to fol-
low, especially when a full feed is al
lowed. With a good quality of sill
age, as high as 40 pounds per head
daily was consumed by horses weigh
ing 1,500 pounds without any signs of
digestive trouble. Frozen silage never
should be fed.
"In these experiments the horses
were allowed to run loose in a shed,
with adjoining yards for exercise.
They were fed from a common trough
and had access to water at all times"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

r-in-chief-Grace Anderson.
Assistant Editors-Mildred Flame
gan, Edward Kelley.
Notice: At 7:30 next Friday night
there will be program in the Macca-
bee hall in the interests Of the school.
There will be speakers from Ionia;
the Camp Fire Girls will give a tab
leau; Percy Angove, the county Boys
club worker will be there with some
Ionia Scouts to talk 20 the boys. There
are to be other numbers on the pro-
gram, also community singing. This
is community affair and everyone
should be interested in it. All come.
No admission.
Ruthel Kelley, Lyle Clark and Dean
Olmstead, all 9th graders, are absent
from school because of illness.
Mary Stebbins and Huldah Chris
Jensen visited school last Friday.
Jennie Bright is out of school with
the flu.
Julia Hill gave a pleasing recitation
in chapel last Wednesday morning,
"Only A Volunteer" Josephine
Sherwood also recited "Our Flag"
The Camp Fire Girls named their
camp Red Squirrel" at the last meet
ing.
The freshman class is working on
an original play from "The Birds of
Killenworth", to be given soon in the
chapel.
The junior high school room had
school last Saturday to start making
Commissioner Frank Dalton, Mr..
Hartwell, Mr.. Buckner and Supt. Ra-
Their Of Ionia visited school last week
for the purpose Of getting funds for
the Victory Girls and Boys. The
school promises to go "over the top"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
THE PUNISHMENT OF GERMANY
By q. Jaw.

The greatest war the world has ever
known is probably ended as you are
reading this, or If it isn't, the end is
near. The Kaiser is just plain Mister
Hohenzollern and his dream Of ruling
the world has been rudely disturbed.
He has fled to Holland according to
latest reports and the German fleet
has been taken over by the revolution
lists. The whole north Germany is a
hot-bed Of revolution. Four repub-
lies have been proclaimed-those Of
Germany, Wurtembourg, Bavaria and
Schlesswig- Holstein. The red flag is
flying in all large cities in Germany.
A great many people are asking,
"Why should we stop until we have
given them a taste Of what they did to
Belgium and France 2" II these peo-
pie will study conditions about them,
as well as what has happened during
the time we have been in the war, they
must realize that Germany's punish
ment is coming and coming fast.
Germany's economic punishment has
been settled by natural consequences
of the war, for we have not only
found that we can very nicely get
we have also found out that we can
iu1hC IiiOoC Ihilko Jul aiid
enough to supply outside markets.
We could destroy Germany by air
plane, bombardment, etc., and we
could march right through, causing
the same suffering that the Boche
caused when he stepped on Belgium
and into France 1t would cost us a
good many lives, but we could do it,
but for what? We do not want to
go down in history as killing children,
tcrturing women, bombing hospitals
and hundreds of other savage deeds
and we are satisfied to let the Hun
have credit for these things.
The punishment of Germany will
commence with the entrance of peace
and as / have said before, is a natural
consequence; natural punishment
that follows all those who disregard
the laws of God and man. In my
next installment / will set down how
the world will wage an economic war
against Germany.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and In


When your stomach is out of order
or run down, your food doesn't digest.
1t ferments in your stomach and forms
gas which causes sourness, heartburn,
foul breath. pain at pit of stomach and
many other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
joyful relief in five minutes; if taken
regularly for two weeks they will turn
your flabby, sour, tired out stomach
into a sweet, energetic, prfect work
ing one.
You can't be very strong and vigor-
Gus if your food only half digests.
Your appetite will go and nausea, dir
illness, biliousnes, nervousness, sick
Headache and constipation will follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran-
teed to Danish indigestion and any or
all of the above symptoms or money
back. For sale by Wortley q French
and all leading druggists.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

At the last meeting Of Grattan
Grange it was voted not to have fair
this year as the flu ban brought
things to such a stand still that it
was impossible to have it in Ncvem-
Der as planned.
So instead a big night is planned
for Thanksgiving evening when a big
feast will be given. Grange will
furnish meat and everyone bring some
thing good to back it up. All come
prepared to stay all night and enjoy
a good old-fashioned dance once more.
The program:
Song-Grange.
Roll cAll-Will try again to respond
with "Darky" stories.
Reading-Mrs. Glenn Smith.
Recitation-John Emmons.
Song-Ben Carpenter.
Reading-Isa Belding.
Nusic-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Green.
Recitation-Carol Smith.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20
ORLEANS METHODIST CIRCUIT
R. v. Birdsall, Pastor.

Church services were well attended
Sunday in spite of the inclement
weather. 1t semeed good to get to-
gether again
The dedication service for four new
stars on the Orleans township service
flag was held Sunday evening. The
congregation stood in silent prayer
while the gold star for Percy Middle
ton was dedicated and prayer offered
by the pastor for the 20 homes from
which boys have gone to the service.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in all our churches on Thanksgiving
day as follows: Dildine, 10 o'clock |;
Easton, 3 o'clock; Orleans, 1880
o'clock.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
on Goods Work in America" Every
body will be cordially welcomed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

The people who complain about the
unsatisfactory stocks Of Christmas
gifts the stores offer, are usually the
same ones who wait until the last mo-
ment to buy them when the stocks are
almost sold out.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Some people who growl about hav-
ing TO give TO the war work fund.
should remember that some November
40 coupons are coming to them that
they never would have mad IT, the Lib
erty bond campaigns had not induced
them to practice thrift.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

The people who are accustomed to
give plush albums ana ribbon decorat-
ed collar boxes for Christmas will
have to hunt quite awhile through the
stores this season to find that kind of
truck.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

1t appears that the presidents sal
airy Is not to be taxed butn doubt
war funds will see hat he is touched
up for an equivalent amount.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

So far as observed the fear of in
fluenza germs doesn't lead the boys to
hold the girls any the less tightly at
thedances.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

SUGAR ration increased, but in our
opinion the morale of the country is
safe, even If the candy factories don't
get any more.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

One of the leading naturalists has
discovered evidence that that very
knowing and willy critter, the 'possum
came from Germanq.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

THANKSGIVING at Empress-Julian
Eltinge in "The Clever Mrs. Carfax-"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Thanksgiving at, Empress--Julian
Eltinge in "The Clever Mrs. Carfax."
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

Thanksgiving at Empress-Julian
Eltinge in "The Clever Mrs. Carfax.'
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-11-20

BUY W. s. s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-28
XII. lpeti louisdory kapse odejde

peti louisdory v kapse a odejde
hned, jakmile jich pozbude."
''Daie ma prijit Cravoisier,
Calvet a Vicomte de Beauve."
"Vyborne TO jsou aspon
seriosni hraci."
"Jak pozoruji neskonci dnes
nj hra drive az nekdy Ultra
desate hodine," prohodila Ar
manda.
Nine jest to jedno," prohodi
la Adela, "pripravila jsem Sc
ma dnesni noe tim, re spala
jsem az do sedmi hodin vecer.
"Pelagie," ozvala Sc pojed-
nou temnolici Italka, jejiz obje
veni Sc We veselych kruzich pa
rizskych spIsobilo v muzskem
svete prave poboureni, "az po-
sud jmenovala jste nam osobno
sti zname = ia ale slysela, re
budeme miti to poteseni hosti
tt zde take nejakeho cizince."
"Ano," odvetila hostitelka,
pri cemz kolem plnych rtu po
hral il potutelny usmev, ito
no jsem 81 nechavala naposle-
dy. Je to krajan vas, hrabe
de Rubini." .
"Neznam no, ale budu veil
ce st'astna, budu-li Sc S MIN
moci seznamiti. Jest bohat?"
'Ano, velmi bohat = a co
nejepsiho, zda Sc byti prave
tax hloupoucky, jako bohaty.'
"A coz Savari?" vpadla po
jednou do reci ohniva Ar
manda. "Budeme no dnes tez
videti?"
"Ocekavam no." odpovede-
la Pelagie, "byl v posledni do
be ponekud churav - ulehl
hned po one mrzute afere S
policii = a dnes ponejprv opu
still svuj byt."
'Ubohy! Nedivim Sc - pO
waite, obviniti no z jvrazdy!"
"a tri dny no drzeli We veze
mi"
"A nebylo prece proti nemu
; nejmensiho dGkazu."
"Nikoliv - proto byl take
v tax kratke dobe propulsion"
! "Zda-li pax jste cetli, CO o
| tom psaly oposicni listy? Po-
daily 81 vysetrujiciho soudce a
mas policejni aparat, jak ma
lezi."
"Ano - a mas pritel Savari
byl po nekolik dni hrdinou dine
= hotovym mucednikem."
"Navrhuji," zvolala Antoni
ma, "abychom mu spdsobili pri
jeho prichodu ovaci."
"Souhlasim," pravila Adela,
'ja sama dam znameni."
"Zazvonil nekdo?"
'Ano - je ale take nejvyssj
cas- - panove 81 davaji ma
cas- = patrne zasli 81 drive do
nejakeho plesu nebo do diva
dla."
TAX a podobne rozmlouva-
no, az dostavila Sc jedenacta
hodina, kdy salon Madame
d'Ermountove pocal Sc plniti
novymi a touzebne ocekavany
mi hosty.
(Pokracovani.)
>@>@>s>@>s>@>@~o>@>@>~>@>e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-28

PRIME Sc zena k cisteni IRA
dovny. Haste Sc u +. j. Long,
2016 E. 46 ul.
l1-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-28
XII.

znamenati, re ulohu bohateho
cizinci, ktery nevi, co pociti s
pencil, hral znamenite a prova
del il We vSech detailech tako
YOU dokonalosti, re iobratna
Madame Pelagie d'Ermountova
dala Sc oklamati a vitala vi
berta We SVEN byte jako jednu
z cetnych obeti, ktere vzdy pra
zdnici Sc penezenku jejf doved-
Ii naplniti. Ackoliv pohlizela
nan S tim nejvetsim opovrze-
MIN, jako pohlizela ma zastupy
tech starych zhyralcI, kteri "a
pouhy usmev slicne zeny byli
S to obetovati posledni frank,
bez ohledu ma to, re tim okrada
j, ba ma mizinu privadeji svoji
rodinu, prece jen vitala no S
roztomilym dsmevem a pri lou.
ceni tiskla mu vroucne ruku. A
sotva Sc po odchodu Vibertove'
dvefe zavrely, zasedla Madame
Pelagie k psacimu stolku a psa-
la svym pratelum listy nasledu-
jiciho obsahu:
"Pfijd'te ma caj dnes vecer."
A desate hodine vecerni by
la jiz vesela spolecnost pohro-
made = byly to slicne, mad mi
ru vesele damicky a nekolik
gentlemanu, jichz jedinym po-
volanim byl karban a jedinym
cilem zivota: telesny pozitek.
A jelikoz zkusene danny We
dely, re nejlepe byva S hrou "a
pociti, az hdyz panove ohnivy
mi pohledy rozjareni stavali Sc
hazardnejsimi, straveno bylo
vzdy n6kclik hodin veselym no
vOrem.
"Tak Sc mi zdalo," ujala Sc
slova bujna Adela Y, "oprav-
du, mila Pelagie, nemohla jsem
Sc zbaviti te myslenky, re Sc
tento tyden jiz asi sotva sejde-
me-"
"Ano," odvetila hostitelka,
'ale naskytla Sc mi krasna pri-
lezitost - vytecny low - a ia
chci, ably moji verni pratele pri
tom lovu NELL take ucastenstvi."
80, zajiste = zajiste," ozva-
la Sc celia spolecnost.
"A koho ocekavate ,mila pri
telkyne?" otazala Sc Amanda,
kypra to brunetkaa, ideal pariz
skvch svetaku.
"Ocekavam," odvetila NADIA
me d'Ermoutova S usmevem
"maleho de Fontenella, jehoz
vsichni znate."
ooh, tim ia nehraji,' 'odve-
tia Amanda opovrzenim, IS
maymi detmi sc clovek vzdy
musi hadati."
"Dovolte draha," odpovidala
Pelaggie vazne, "v mem dome
zadnych hadek netrpim a "a
druhe de Fontenelle neni vice
zadnym deckem, O cemz svedct
nejlepe toto oznameni."
Phi techto slovech vynala ze
zasuvky tistene oznameni, KITE
re spolecnost nahlas predcitala
Znelo, jak nasleduje:
"Mlady baron Arthur de For
tenelle poklada 81 "a cest 1--WE
domiti sve pratele ,ze dne 10
t. m. dosahl plnoleti. Pratelt
mohou tedy bez obavy poustet
Sc S MIN do hry a die libosti Wy
hravati a obchodnici mohou mi
poskytnouti neobmezeny liver
Baron Arthur de Fontenelle jt
nyni sam "a veskere sve zavaz
ky zodpovednym."
"Ano, az do te chvile, KID,
mu soudy ustanovi porucika,
prohodila brunetka sc smi
chem, "coI asi nebude dlouht
trvati."
"Nuze, koho jeste ocekava
te?"
2 "Couriera."
"Ach!" zvolala slicna blon
dynka, kterou nazyvali Anton
nou, "to jest opravdu vytecn.
SnOlafnik OhvGain6 nTiide
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-28
|f}f|f}fJf1fJf1k Il JkSf|kSkSkYkYESk
.EndfIch S. R00r:
POSlednl SOud
Dill prUy.
ROMAN
DilprDJ.
ROMAN.


nekoupi dnes nikde, dnes pou
ze zbozi prohlizf, musi vejit IT,
Sc jako zlodej prekvapit ZEN
ske, bystrym OXEN rychle od-
hadnout delku i barvu vlasu
a pamatovat 81, kde CO spatril.
"Ten by bral," smala Sc deer
ka, znovu povolujic vlasovy u
eel a skladajic satek. = "Ale
mamo, Satek novel ma hlavu by
ste potrebovala Wy i ia; koukej
i te, ty nase sou zrzavy, cely slun
Gem vytahnuty."
"Pravda, pravda," svedci ma
tka.
| "Chtila bych takovej s kjety
v cipech."
go, divce zlata, ten je dra-
hej, dive zlatky stoji."
"Boze, Boze, to je bida, po-
ctivej houvazek nemam, mezi
divcata witt 81 nemdzu, jako v
klastere ziju, ien drit muslin -
verte lepsi bych mila. dybych
vod vas n6kam ma sluzbu hute-
kla," narikala 81 divka a slova
jeji znela smutne, mckee, jako
by slzami byla promocena a
prosycena.
81 ty jedna ty" - rozhne-
vala Sc matka -" re sc nesty-
dis vycitat, cak ia Sc mann lep-
81 nez ty, ia snad sedim ha stro
jim Sc, paradu kupuju - cor
Wis, re hani do boziho kosteli-
cka mezi lidi huz nemIzu, hale
pomoz 81, fnukanim to nespra-
vine, trpit musima, pocket haz
po znich, zbudc-li tatovi par
krejcaru, koupim t6 ten satek,
dyz tax vo mem dynujes."
Dodlicka viska manu- uz
mlci jake hrob, lituje, re il Wy
citala, hladi il "a to vlasy, "a
usima simra, vlasy cd krku k
celu preklada a ma matku =
hle - dfimota prichazi, sladka
: drimota odpoledni, oci Sc il XII
ri, hlava ma kiln dcerky klesa,
! a uz spi. -.
"Pst," napomina Dodlicka o.
| statni deti, "bezta "a Zahume-
nee 81 hrat, halt manu- nepro-
| budite." V svetnici ma tvrde la
1 vici - polstar pod hlavou =
, spi jako zablty Hadam; deti oC
belly; Dodlicka oprela mia
a dou hlavicku svoji o pazen
y dveri zdrimla. Svate ticho oC
4 poledni snasi Sc mad klencim
= sladky spanek prinasi zapome
mutt, odpocinek i osvezeni. :.
l. konecne pes zastekna, krav;
l. zabuci nebo kohout zakokrha
:, kdyz statek uz je dlouho jak
Il vymrely. Spaci sebou trhnou
u procitnou, protahnou sc, "koli
81 pa je hodin", sc Optaji, a kdy
v hodLny uz ukazuji sestou, vysk
le Ci, plisni Sc, ''tO sem zencki
;e soudnej den bych zaspala,'
10 hned uz shaneji dfivi, rozdeli
: |vaji ohen muzske posilaji d
S chleva. - "Tak vstavej, Glove
e, ce, cas- je spravovat - treso
S muzi a zivot jako strOj probo
il ri Sc mimi.
TX W davno zapomnela Dodl
4: ma vlasenkare. ale nezapOmn'
te ma nj Poldik. Jine starostl NJ
nily Sc selcinou hlavou. kc
re kdo ted po znich upomlna, z
ou Iona chce uroky, obec dane
SIX prirazky, remeslnici = kova
ril kolar, nhteji nit zaplaceno lo
skG konto, a krejcaru neni v
o. lem staveni. Hadam prOda OF
tie III. tele, kravu, ale Buh mily
leo penezi della. -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-28
FARMY. FARMY.

200 akru v Huntburg Town
ship, dobre urodne pudy, 100
akru pod pluhem, 100 akru kra
sny les a pastviny, zivy potok
.skrz cely rok, Z akru psen ce,
3 akry zita, 5 krav, 3 jalovice,
3 kone, 3 prasata, 3 husy, 60
slepic, asi 80 tun sena, Z svetni-
covy dun, velka ban, jine bu-
dovy, tuto farmu vymenlm "a
jakykoliv majetek, cena $500
|akr.
1914 akru v Munson Town
Iship, dobra urodna puda, velka
mlada zahrada, veskere far
marske budovy a zarizeni. Ce-
ma $5325, hotove $25OO, zby-
TEX na 6 proc. uroky.
JOS. PECHOTA,
Pozemkovy jednatel,
i1l-3O 5319 Hamm Ave.