davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-18

'llow for this expansion. Naturally the
!ngine should be cold when this Is done
he space should be about three to Ave
housandths of an inch or according to
manufacturers instructions. Two thick.
nesses Of Newspaper will serve as a
gauge.
Touch UP the points of the circuit
breaker or interrupter at least once a
month as they become SO corroded that
they cannot make good contact, This
assures that the primary current will
always run and 80 assures a good hot
spark in the secondary. To do this
draw a piece OF hne sandpaper through
the gap with the points closed. This
prevents the oxide from forming in suf-
fcient quantities to prevent the current
from running. At the same time make
sure that the points are open the right
distance and that the spring is strong.
Use the gauge provided by the manu-
facturer.
Keep close watch on the storage bat
terry. See that the electrolyte covers the
plates at all times and add distilled
water at least once every two weeks in
The sun., 1918-08-18
STUDEBAKER IN
3 MONTHS GRIND
Crossed Andes Twice in Sensa-
tional South American Per-
Torrance With Load.

For the first time In history an, auto
mobile has made a round trip from
Buenos Ayres Argentina to Valparaiso.
Chile--crossing the lofty Andes noun
tains twice. And that honor. long COW
eted by venturesome motorists Of our
neighbors to the south, goes to Ameri-
cans and an American built car.
Word has been received In this coun-
try that ID. b. Richardson. Argentine
representative Of the Studebaker Corrs-
ration. with Paul Rhodes. a member of
his stan. and his wife and two daugh-
tiers. piloted a series IS Studebaker six"
on the round trip journey through a land
that is notorious for its high attitudes
and treacherous mountain roads. Lack
OF railways in extensive regions OF the
South American republics and the ex-
tensive propaganda OF American manu-
facturers to encourage a wider use Of
automobiles as n means OF communica-
ton make Richardson's exploit OF more
than ordinary interest.
In regular standard six cylinder
Studebaker car equipped with wire
wheels the Richardson party left Buenos
Ayres. taking the route to Rivadavia,
through Moron, Las Heras, Lobos. Las
Flores and Pringles to Bahia Blanca
and then to Patagones, after having
While crossing the River Limay an
accident occurred that all but ended the
trip In disaster. In crossing the stream
on raft the Studebaker broke loose
from Its fastenings and plunged into the
water, but fortunately without serious
consequences. Between Zapala and Las
La1as II was necessary to tie the car TO
tree to keep 1t from sliding Off into a
bottomless gulch.
After many days of hardship. travel
ling over roads that were but mule
trails. the motorists pushed their way
into Valparaiso. Before beginning the
return trip to Buenos Ayres Richardson
provided himself with a quantity Of dys
Mantle cartridges so as to blow up any
rocks that might obstruct the Stude-
bakers path. The party decided on the
San Felipe trail for the long journey
back to the Atlantic coast. This road
follows the bed of the Juneau River. later
diverging In the direction of Caracolas,
where they are building a tunnel for
the Transandean Railway. At La Cum
bre II was necessary for the party TO
take refuge in a cement shelter at that
place with every one suffering greatly
from the intense cold at that height.
The city Of Buenos Ayres was reached
only after indescribable hardships on
the road
On this long excursion OF nearly three
months the Studebaker and its hardy
passengers had covered 1904 miles.
Running along the edges of bottomless
swamps, crossing water courses and
seeking way through rough and broken
ground. the dexterity of the travellers
saved them from bad accidents. More
than once they had to construct a road
80 as to get out OF treacheroYs spots en-
route. High and narrow railway bridges
The sun., 1918-08-18
USED CAR SALES BRISK.

According to Louis Jandorf the buying
Of n used car has until recently been a
battle of wits. The possessor of the
sharpest wit invariably comes out best
in the transaction This situation has
largely been removed by the Jandorf
Automobile Company, 1853 Broadway.
That the Jandorf Automobile Company
sells used cars on the same principle
as new cars Is proved by its ever in
creasing sale of used cars.
The annual sale OF used cars now
being held promises to be more success
full than any previous sale. More than
a score of cars have been disposed Of
The sun., 1918-08-18

thus far, and the prospects are the sale
will not last the month out There are
STILL however. a large number of fine
cars remaining unsold, Offering the pros
pective purchaser wide variety of
models to select from. All cars have
been refinished and look like new. The
most popular makes can be found
among these left unsold. The stock in
cludes roadsters. touring cars and en-
closed cars and winter bodies. This
sale offers an excellent opportunity to
buy a good used car at a substantial
saving.
The sun., 1918-08-18
SPEAR WITH sELDEN.

c. A. Spear. who for the last two years
has represented the Selden truck line in
the T Syracuse New York territory. on
August l became New York State division
sales manager OF the Selden Truck Sales
Company OF Rochester, y. V, succeeding
L. S. Haliowen in that territory. Mr..
Hallowell Is leaving the homo office or
ganization OF tho Selden company to be-
the Philadelphia Selden sales agency
The sun., 1918-08-18
BIG MOTOR TRUCK GAINS.
New York state Now Has n Total
of 1890.

THE past yeaT has been epoch max.
ing for the motor truck industry due
entirely to conditions brought about BY
the war" says James j. Hunt. genera
manager of the REQ Motor Car COMPANY
Of New York. Inc. "In New York State
for example. the gain in the number Of
commercial vehicles is p .4SJ over The
figures of year ago. There are $3.50
commercial vehicles in the State Th':
condition Is practically the same IN
every State.
The sun., 1918-08-18

tank and compartment for first aid medl-
cal supplies II will accommodate four
patients In lying posture. The body IL
closed so that occupants are not subject; ed
to draughts At the same time II can be
opened. giving plenty OF light and air
when used as hus for patients who can
sit up 1t will seat twelve.
The sun., 1918-08-18

in the Sierras. without roadway or rail-
ing. were crossed by laying planks on
the sleepers. The Studebaker pushed
forward across the dusty plains ard
snowy reaches OF the high attitudes, de-
scended to the bottom Of the deepest
gorges and crossed heights that had
seemed inaccessible
The sun., 1918-08-18
Hyatt Company Has Magazine.

The Hyatt Roller Bearing Company pub
fishes a monthly magazine which 10 written
by u. q. Koether. the manager, In keep
ing with the name "Hyatt-Quiet" the little
periodical Is named the "Quieterion."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
POLLOCK TO SPEAK IN
COURT HOUSE TOMORROW
Great Patriotic Mass Meeting to BE
Held i'm Lancaster beginning
at II A. NJ.

Plans for the big patriotic mass
meeting to be held in Lancaster to-
morrow are about complete. The
meeting Will be held in the court
house beginning at IL o'clock, and
the principal speaker of the occasion
will be Hon. w. p. Pollock, United
States senator-elect from South
Carolina. Local speakers will also
make addresses and chorus Of Ian
caster ladies will sing patriotic songs.
The committee, at the time The
News goes to press, is continuing the
effort to get one or more returned
American soldiers who have seen
service in France, who, if secured,
will also make addresses.
This is a county meeting and all
the people of the county are invited
to attend.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
TWO THOUSAND CASES OF
THE DISEASE AT CAMP LEE

Richmond. Va. Sept. 26.-Foliow-
Ing the report to health authorities
of number of cases OF Spanish in
fuenza, Health Officer Flanagan
last night issued suggestion that all
public dances announced in the city
be discontinued until such time as
the danger of spread of the disease
is over With over 1000 cases at
Camp Lee. and many of the soldiers
daily visiting the city, the health Off
Ger has taken this step to prevent an
epidemic here.
Ten daths were reported at the
camp yesterday with 400 now cases.
While several cases have been re-
ported here, DR.. FIannigan's an
nouncement ending many of the pub
lie gatherings will greatly reduce the
danger OF spread of the ailment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
NO CHANGE IN STATUS
OF SHORT LINE ROADS
Railroad Administration and OniCiaIS
of Railroads Reject Each 9th
er's Proposals.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Proposals
of short line railroads for modifica-
tion of the form of contract with the
railroad administration under which
short lines would again return TO
government control were rejected
yesterday by the railroad administra-
ton, and counter-proposals of the
administration were refused by the
short line representatives. Negotia-
tions which have been under way for
several days were suspended indefi-
nitely and several hundred short
lines which claim they are operating
at severe disadvantage in competi-
tion with government managed
roads, will continue to operate pri-
yately.
Railroad administration officials
characterized the short lines de-
mands as eXorbtant. The American
short line railroad association gave
out statement describing the terms
proposed by the railroad administra-
N'O" 30 iiipoSSlbit ana uIlllNdDle.'
THE final draft of the short line
contract" said the statement, "as
prepared by the railroad administra-
ton, has been rejected by the Ameri-
can short line railroad association.
committee for the reason that it does
not employ any of the vital points
that have been contended for NV tho
committee during the negotiations
with the railroad administration for
a satisfactory, short line contract.
. mo negotiations will, be had with
the railroad administration unless
the director general of railroads will
listen to the claims of the short lines
personally and grant the vital points
necessary to their very existence
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
WANT NO FIGHTING MEN
ENLISTED IN "Y" WORK
General Pcrshing Would Bar the
Men Likely to BE Assigned to
Class by Boards.

New York, Sept. Widespread
voluntary enlistment of Y. NJ c. A.
workers in France at this time would
seriously interfere with the organ
iZatinn's work in the army in the
opinion OF General Pershing, who
has written to +. c.. Carter, head of
the Y. M. c. A. overseas forces, to
that effect.
Il suggest the following arrange
ment," said General Pershing in his
communication to Mr.. Carter, made
public here today: "Of the men
from 80 to IS years old now enlisted
in the work those assign ed to class |
should leave the service Of the Y. NJ
c. A. as soon as you can replace
them. Those assigned to deferred
classification should continue in the
service until called for military SER
vice or until transferred to class / .
Hereafter the Y. NJ. G.. A. should re-
cruit no men between 80 and As
years of age VIII oare assigned or like
ly TO be assigned to class l 1t should
however, recruit men of these ages
who are assigned or likely TO be as
signed to deferred classification that
they are liable to service Whenever
called"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
Camp SEWER Under Quarantine.

Greenville. S. c.. Sept 26.-Sol-
diers and the entire military reser-
under quarantine Monday on account
of the DEVELOPMENT of the first sus-
pected case of influenza in camp The
quarantine. ordered by Brigadier
General French. acting commander
Of the Goth division. will remain in
effect so long as the authorities con-
- ''-,r- there is danger of a possible
outbreak of the malady,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
INFLUENZA CAUSES DEATH OF
SIXTY At CAMP DENESS

Ayer, Mass, Sept. SiXty-siy
deaths were reported at Camp Devens
from influenza or pneumonia yester-
day. Among the victims were Capt.
'harles A. Sturtevant. of Manches-
ter. \ H., medical officer of the 74th
infantry. and a nurse, Miss Dorothy
w Crosby, OF Boston
Oficial reports indicated that the
general situation remained about the
same with approximately 5000 cases
Of influenza or pneumonia under
treatment
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

AMERICANS CAPTURE IL TOWNS AND 1000 PRISONERS
NEW OFFENSIVE BEGUN
BY THE AMERICAN AND
FRENCH NEAR VERDUN

Twelve towns and more than
five thousand German prisoners
have been taken by American
troops, fighting in conjunction
with, the French, in new Of
fensive begun at the break Of day
Thursday i'm the region extend
ing from northwest OF Verdun
to within fifteen miles of the
Cathedral City OF Rheims.
The Americans advanced to n
depth of sever miles, overcom-
ing the stubborn resistance OF
the enemy. Pennsylvania, Kan
sas and Missouri troops were
among the fighting forces which,
I'm less than a day won territory
of great Importance to the
enemy and further depleted his
army through men captured,
killed or wounded.
INVADING BULGARIA.
British troops have invaded
Bulgaria from the north of
Lake DOiran I'm Macedonia,
making another epoch in the
history OF the war. Aside from
the moral effect of the penetra-
tion of the mountainous coun-
try of King Ferdinand the ma
nOeuver is likely to prove of
great strategic value once the
1strumitza river valley leading
toward the Sofia-Seres is reach
ed. Meantime days OF adver-
sity continue with the Teutonic
Allies In Southern Serbia and
Palestine.
The British and French are
keeping up their manoeuvers
which are gradually bringing the
important town OF st. Quentin
into their hands.
In Serbia the Serbs, Italians,
Greeks and British are still
threatening the enemy forces
with disaster by reason III their,
rapid advance and the state of
confusion into which the Bull
garians and Germans have been
thrown by the shock OF the Of
fensive.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
DEATHS IN
SECOND NAVAL DISTRICT

Newport, r. l., Sept 26-Twenty-
one deaths and 1876 new cases of in
nuenZa were reported in the second
naval district yesterday. Among
those Ill at the torpedo station are
men who arrived this week from the
Great Lakes training station. Chi
cago. The total deaths in the district
Que to the epidemic since September
8, reached 80 tonight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
ARE FIVE HUNDRED CASES OF
INFLUENZA At CAMP MEADE,

Camp Meade, Md, Sept. 26.-The
authorities admitted yesterday that
there were 500 cases OF influenza in
this cantonment. There have been
no deaths, however, and every care
is being taken to prevent pneumonia
complications. Major General Car
ter the commander of the LAFAYETTE
division, ordered tie liberty theater
closed and forbade any large gather
ing of the men indoors.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
OVER 30 CASES REPORTED At
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE

Williamsburg, Va, Sept. 26.-
More than 80 cases c Spanish infu-
enza were reported at William and
Mary college yesterday and the col
lege has been quarantined. No one
is permitted to enter or leave the
grounds without a pass No deaths
have been reported but several OF the
stadaats EEs said u bu ux;rcmsly Ill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

Washington, Sept. 26.-At both
ends OF Pennsylvania avenue the
cotton price fixing controversy engag-
eS ,ttentiosk Chairman Baruch, of
q war industries board. was reti-
cent about the probability OF an ,ul-
\ mate arbitrary price on raw cotton
\ t said the committee on cotton dis
t button. named two days ago,
should be able to handle this situa-
tion without making an arbitrary
price necessary. This committee
opened offices here and will handle
all purchases for this government
and the allies. 81
Southern senator's and congress-
men persisted in their view that the
government by concentrating purch-
Eases and acquiring three-fourths of
the crop. will actually control prices,
whether or not an arbitrary figure
be set j. j. Brown, president of the
cottonsstates official advisory market
ing board, headed protesting dele
cation which called upon> the war
industries boards committee.
Most OF the kilograms which have
X I'D the senatausp.--->>-..Aea mem
bers protest aganfsE any price lower
Shan 35 cents a pound.
Senator Simmons said he was OPP
}sed in every way to the fixation of
price on cotton. He believed, he
said. that the law fsupply and de-
mand should control the market as
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
This Number Has Been Reported
in Army Camps Throughout
United States.
155 DEATHS IN ONE DAY
Closing of Public Schools and
Dance Halls in Some Places
ResOrted to as Preventive
Measure.

Washington, Sept. 26.-More than
5000 new cases of Spanish influenza
in army camps. with 1876 deaths.
were reported yesterday to the office
of the surgeon general. The total Of
the cases in army camps is now
nearly 10000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
SET NO PRICE NOW
i DR RAW COTTON
gOr hCes to Absorb Interest at
! ational Capital Among
k Officials.
! P ms POURING IN
Nj; ~ of These From the Cotton
Producing States Urge a
Minimum Price of Thirty
Five Cents.


Washington, Sept. 26.-Chair-
man Baruch within the past As
hours has made guarded promises
- southern spokesman that there
will be no price fixing in the i'm
me'iate future. The war indus
tries board first wants to try out a
system of government control OF
distribution. This means that
from the standpoint of the pro-
ducer the situation shows i'm
provement today. For the present
there is to be no action setting an
arbStrary price on raw cotton,
through the governments purch-
! asing power or otherwise.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
Gosqsi IS Received by. King.

London Sept, 26.-SamueI Comp
ers' president of the Anne Nican feder-
alton of labor and the other members
OF the American labor mission fwere
received by King George e.sfo1SS
ers wa, first received alone.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
A Last Call to Subscribers

Do you want your stopped? We asking
havea
in this
ad dressed
DO YOU WANT The Industries
Board says The Lancaster News all
If YOU DO NOT WANT YOUR PAPER act
which
credit The
"N '"'' We
:. NEXT MONDAY
J. -. THIS Is
remittance have the enable
II on their
the date label the date
Doe8-
that John Does subscription
ocoper
mis- subscription in advance date he
must keep paid in
from the following table ubscrpon
= - me price of The Lancaster s per ryea
Y "a Snt date : '"e pres
advance tho
sas f. sa;apss.ot ossssr
~ THE !. 81 SO THE LAlNcAsyER NEwE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

meeting OF the Lancaster county
ginners association will be held at
the court house tomorrow, (Satur-
day.. afternoon at four o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27
Al Must Buy Bonds.

Asserting that Everybody should
buy bonds" Mr.. McAdoo continued:
Wages and salaries are, higher in
America today than ever before In. its
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-27

Continued on Page Eight.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

MA SPRZBDAz ? pokojowy frame
cottage i stajnia. $1,000: pol 60
t0wka. 2O41 Ferdinand ul. Albany
2614.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
MA ZAMHANE

DIVISION st. CPD. Dwu pietrowy
dom warto$ci $500; bez dIugu, zn-
mienimy ma dom ma diva renta IA
Swie2em powietrZu - jefferson, lr-
wing Park.
DICKSON ST. (226l - Bryk ma 4
renta bez dIugu; zamienimy ma mo-
d~erniejszy dom W lepszej okolicy.
AVONDALE (224 - Moderny
brick ma diva renta. Diugu $4,000.
Zamieaimy ma rezydencye.
MARYANOWO (22Sl = Byznesowv
dom. Sztor i diva renta. Dlugu $500
- zamienimy ma automobil.
HELENOWO (22O - Properta ma
Q rent6w ma dw6ch lotach. Dlugu
$500. zamienimy ma Lofty.
JADWIGOWO (215l - Bryk m
3 renta pc 4 pokoje. Dlugu $500,
zamienimy ma diva no 6 Ia Jadwlg"
vie Tub Maryanowie.
DOM z piekarnia (22S) ma Stanisia
wowie. Stare, wyrobiope miesce, 10
lat W jednym reku. Dom i byznes
tez d1ugu. W1a&ciciel dorobil sic
majatku i chce odpoczac. Wypiekt
$40 dziennie (tylko ia sztor\. -
Sprzeda tanio lub wymieni ma po'
rzadne properta w dobrej okolicy.
NOBLE st. (212) - Byznesow"
properta ra7em = isrosernia. dug
$500: zamienimy Ma prywatne M
Helenowie lub Jadwigowie.
nIADv ANnUn loonN proDerfa
ma : rent6w. ustepy W sieni. Nugu
$3.50, zamienimy ma dwu Tub try
nietr. dom W Avondale. Mozemy do
nlacit got6wka $1,000.
KTO POTRZEIBUJE zamienic lub
sprzedat property MECH sic zgfosi
do starej, ~znanej I odpowiedziaine1
Tirmy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
Parma 40 ARROW

80 ARROW pod plugiem, 5 ARROW
laki 5 ARROW dobry lasu. Dobre
budynki, ziemia bardzo doDra, blI-
sko polskiego koSciola, szkola, Bill
sko fanny, blisko duzego miasta, W
mieScie sa DUE fabryki, bardzo do
bra okolica. WlaSciciel sprzeda Ia
MO Q mala wp}ata, lub zamieni "a
properta. ZglosiG sic do Pawei lien
tarski, 1sze pietro, W lyle pnr. 8S47
Escanaba AVE.. South Chicago. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

u POWODU smierci meha sprzedam
tanio tonowy Ford Smith truck. -
Adres 2349 Lister ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

MA SPRZEDAz $3.50 Walnut gabi-
netowy gramofon, wszystko pozla-
cane. cena tylko iSS5. ZsioSiG sic W
niedziele. S54 N. Wood ILL.,, 2gie
pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

SPRZEDAM z powodu wyjazdu kra-
wi&ki interes dobrze op1acajacy sIe
iadne miejsce, dobra sposobnost do
zrobienia Interest," ma Wieksza skale.
Pc bizsze informacye. zg}osiG sic
$50 N. Ashland ave-, blisbo Chicago
ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

Duly bargain, domsi lota, 2 pietro-
wy; rentu miesiecznie $3.50, ,uliee
~zapiacone. 6 poko', e~lektryka, kapiel
= 5 pomieszkah, gaz ! kapiel. -
1888 w, 35ta ul. Cena $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

MA SPRzEDAz piec kuchenny RAJ
zem z gazowym, do pieczenia, tylko
zine uzywany, z powodu, re jest
para ogrzewane. 925 N. Ashland aV.
rog Walton, mad sslonem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

FORD automobil 5 osobowy self
starter, extra baksa, dohry ola gro
sernika. sprzedam tanio. 1926 West
Chicago We. Telefon Haymarket
1920.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

MUROWANY dom ma 6 familii ! 90
ra tabliczkowy daGh, zamienimy ma
mniejszy w iakiejkolwiek okolicy.
Cornelia Real Estate Agency, $50
N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

MUROWANY dom ma Chicago ave.
skiad 1 6 pokoi flat, W lyle - "a
mienie M Lofty albo jaki interes. -
Cornelia Real Estate Agency, S32
N. Ashland ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

MA sPRZEDAz dom murowany Tub
IA zamiane, 4 pc 4 pokoje. Zamie-
rie "a mniejszy. 2139 Emerson ay.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

POTRZEBA woznicy. pomocnik6w |
mezczyzn do s%tajni. 7S1 w. Adams
ul. Zapytat o superintendent. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

FORD automobil, touring, tanio ma
sprzedaz. Z2}osiG sic W niedziele cd
$50 do II rano. 3215 Keller ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

.SPRZEDAM caly .interes piekarski,
w6z, koh, puszorki. albo czesciowo'
byznes dobry, pow0d lem starry. -
1910 Centennial pl. Prybski.
MA sPRZEDAz nice kuchepny. -
1542 Tell pl., 2gie pietro. tya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

MA SPRZEDAz piec kuchenny i O.
grzewacz 2 przyrzadem do gazu.!7 42
n. May ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

Ma SPRZEDAz statki domowe.
2035 n. Western ave., Scie pietro'
z tylu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

PIECE / meble 20 z%nisonych ceA
mach. 1899 Milwaukee ave. 20