davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

SOCIETY AT WORK
Pilgrim Fathers Tercentenary
Programme Arranged.

LONDON, June 26.-viscount Bryce.
former Ambassa dor to the United States.
presided this afternoon at a meeting Of
the Anglo-American Society. Those
present included Lord Weardale, Sir
Charles C. Wakefield and Sir Robert A.
Hadfieid, Prof. Israel Gollancz A d.
Flower, Mayor of Stratford- Avon,
representatives of the English free
churches; Robert P. Skinner. American
Consul General; z. H. Scammell OF the
Canadian Peace Centenary Association.
and DIR. Atkinson of New York.
The programme arranged for next
years celebration Of the Pilgrim Fathers
Tercentenary includes a winter session
in 1920, special Pilgrim Father lee
lures and the issue of commemorative
postage stamps.
British ana American delegations will
visit Holland August Ia Beginning
September 16 there will be celebrations
in Southampton. and Plymouth, culmi-
mating In the sailing of a new Mayfiower
for the United States, carrying the
American delegates and the British and
Dutch committees.
In September and October there Will
be receptions in New Plymouth (Mas-
sachusetts) which will be followed by
a reception In New York and a tour Of
America.
The Anglo-American Societys execu-
tive committee has decided on the foun-
dalton of chair for lectureship on
American history, literature and insti-
tUttons, at an estimated minimum cost
OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

fresly' predicted in the Hobbies Of the
Assembly that rides would crack
again. 1t was the most dramatic
day since the receipt Of the allied
answer to the German counter pro-
posals.
Conformation I'm Cabinet.
The final Cabinet session was a
scene Of indescribable confusion and
CONSERVATION, all of which increased
az the hours of the ultimatum slipped
away. There was breathless rushing
back and forth between the palace
and the Assembly. Men stood IN the
Hobbies with .perspiration standing on
their brows in great beads. Others
seemed to be 'dazed and were OBJ
served leaning against the walls for
support Some sobbed. Others
wrung their hands in agony. The
parties we're 'caucusing continuously.
particularly after the ultimatum of
the generals was delivered.
Prof. SchYecking, one Of the Versailles
delegates, told me shortly before noon
that Germany was between invasion
and revolution. ION one side we are
confronted by the dissolution of the
army and on the other by anarchy"
he said. eve are lost whatever we
do"
There was the bltterest denuncia.
tion Of Matthias Erzberger in Social
Democratic circles because he had In
sisted upon signing the peace treaty
even with the two hateful conditions
included. Erzberger was accused Of
having said that he had been advised
through official channels that the Al
lies would not insist upon the two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

"honor" points, and for once the i'm
perturbable Erzbefgcr' lost. his poise-
After the hope raised by these all
legged assurances was dispelied the cit.
uation became hopeless. All were too
.dazed or too excited to talk In
the Hobbies Of the Assembly Prof
Haguenin, the French representative.
paced up and down, watching every
move In the Assembly. which was
then q veritable mad house.
A few minutes before the Assembly
adjourned the word went out that q
solution had been found and when
President Feherenbach called the
members to order the dull, lifeless
picture OF the day before had Nsap-
peared and there, was q breathlese
air Of suspense 'sas to what 1t all
meant. The Premier then read the
two conditions that had been sent to
Paris and Secretary Haimhausens
despatch giving the answer thereto.
The Premier's voice faltered and
choked as he gripped the enclosed
speakers stand for support.
1.-THE Government believed It to be
It's duty to make this last effort to
spare the German people" he faltered.
1--WE cannot make a true confession
Of guilt, but our enemies have forced
1t upon us. Nothing, no nothing, not
even our honor, is to be spared u.s."
He declared the body and soul Of
the German people were being out
ragged by force, and that no protests
were Of avail.
$50 we must sign Internationally"
he said. I'VE cannot take the re-
sponsibility for another war. We
are defenceless but not honorless."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
- :. :! --.-
ENJOYS ON WAY at' st;
TO SIGN TREATY
Delegation Due in Versailles
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 2s.-Dr. Herman Mueller,
the German Foreign Minister, and DIR.
Bell, Minister of Colonies, who have
been selected TO sign. the peace treaty.
VIII arrive at Versailles Saturday morn
ing, the Havas Agency learns.
Or. Mueller and DIR. Bell are leaving
Berlin tonight by the ordinary train.
The Prussian National Assembly has
passed resolution expressing conf
dence in the Government This action
followed discussion of the peace situa-
tion by the Assembly.
Throughout the day yesterday Pre-
mier Bauer at Berlin kept DIR. Haniel
posted regarding the difficulties of Sc
Letting the delegation for the signing
OF the treaty, says the Petit PdrIsien
correspondent at Versailles. The Cab
met met no less than three times the
members OF the old mission. headed by
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau. the
members of the Scheidemann Cabinet
who recently retired also being pres
emit II was desired to select a delegt
ton OF eight members, the advices
stated. but only three were obtained
The Echo de Parts says that Secretary
General Dutasta in his call upon the
German delegates now at Versailles told
them he expected the answer Of their
Government at noon to-day and would
come to receive II personally.
Efforts were being made to-day TO ar
range for the signing OF the peace treaty
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
Council OF Three Is apparently satisfied
with the semi-officlal assurances that the
Germans would be on hand.
The session of the Peace Conference
for the signing of the peace treaty with
Germany probably, will require more
time than had been anticipated because
OF the necessity OF affiixing signatures to
four different documents.
Besides the main peace treaty as de-
Iivered to Germany the representatives
OF the allied Powers and Germany must
sign also the protocol or annex covering
the points raised by Germany after the
delivery of the original text, the Rhine
convention and the Polish Treaty provid-
ing for the rights OF minorlties.
The order of precedence in signing
the documents appears now to be estab-
Iished as follows: Premier Clemenceau
nrst, as president OF the Peace Confer
enee then President Wilson and next
Premier Lloyd, George. The copies OF
the treaty and other documents will be
carried to them by Paul Dutasta, secre-
tary General OF the Peace Conference,
and they will sign at their seats. The
Documents then will be taken TO a table
mere other delegates will 20, in their
irns, to afix their signatures. The
Germans will sign last
There will be no speeches. Premier
Cieneneeau will simply. declare the
meeting open and the signing will be
commenced Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
RED FORCES KILL 4
YANKEES IN RUSSIA
TUo Other Soldiers Wounded
-FiUe Captured.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--One officer
and three enlisted men were killed. two
men were wounded and one officer and
four enlisted men were captured in re-
cent fighting with anti-Kolchak forces
in Siberia. the War Department was ad-
vised to-day by Major-Gen. Graves, COM
manding the Siberian expediuonary
forces. All of the men were of the
Thirty-first Infantry. Those killed were
Lieut.. Albert Francis Ward Corporal
Jesse NJ. Reed and Privates D. p. Craig
and Charles L. Flake. Wounded. degree
undetermined, were Corporal George A.
Jensen and Private Clarence G. Grail.
Men captured and who at last ac-
counts still were held by the Bolsheviki
were Lieut.. Custer Fribley. Corporals e.
w. Reed and Harlan s. Dawl and Pri-
Yates Harold c. Billiard and Forrest
Moore.
The men were captured near the
Souchan mine and taken TO Novitskaya.
Two platoons of the Thirty-frst Infan-
try went there TO demand their release
and the Bolsheviki opened fire on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

lies do not appear quite certain OF
the cuIpablllty Of Admiral Won Reut-
ter or his Government, All they did
was omerely threaten to- keep Ger
many little longer out Of the league
and to hold the occupied zone beyond
the fifteen year period unless Ger
many behaves. ~.
War on Poland Near.
The comment in conference circles
tonight was that notification that
Marshal Foch would give the order to
march forward ut the next act of bad
faith would be more to. the point.
Even NOR eserious In It's potential
ties is the despatch intercepted by the
Poles. This Is called a characteristic
of the Germany that brought on the
war and sent the Zimpiermann note.
All Indications long have pointed to
the intention Of the Germans In the
east to fight the, Poles, as laready they
have burned one OF Gen. Haller's
trains. This war apparently is in
evitable, according to the best infor-
nation obtainable. The only chance
of preventing 1t lying In ordering
Fosh to move forward in the west.
Therefore there Is little in
the Allies note saying Germany will
be held to account for seeing her
troops wthdmwn. 1t Is generally
thought that this will not be effective
unless the Allies show Germany what
they intend to do. |
The situation with reference to
treaty signing is beginning to have a
conIral side. The Big Tire are re-
ported to have paced the floor in the
Wilson house yesterday. using LAM
guage unbecoming TO statesmen, the
word damn being heard several
times.
Warning by Charndame.
The personal seals are all ready,
the President having one Of his own
device. The stage is all set for a
gorgeous ceremony, which awaits the
pleasure of the Germans. 1t was an
easy assumption that the Germans
would sign two days after acceptance,
but this appears now to have been
ridiculous. 1t now. seems that the
Bauer Government either Is unable to
get proper persons to sign or else Is
deliberately playing with the Allies.
Andre Charadame, the well known
writer, issued warning Yesterday
that the Pan-Germans already had
framed a policy, now steadily being
put into effect, to rob the, Allies Of
the fruits Of their victory, first IN the
west by spreading Bolshevik propa-
ganda as a means Of reducing Great
Britain to impotence in enforcing the
treaty, and second in the east by re-
Stunning the war through elements of
Germans in Russia. By this latter
means they hope to. erase Poland,
Czecho-Sloyakia. and Rumania, and
after brief delay create. their old
Mittleuropa. He points out that
Noske. Erzberger and David were as
much supporters Of this idea as the
Kaiser himself. - .,-.,..' : :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
FRENCH (BLANK) PEACE ENVOY

PARIS, June 26.-The Journal to-day
prints the following censored para
graph:
"A police commissary called at the
Hotel Vatel. Versailles, at 6 o'clock yes
terday evening, and Ihlapk1 Scheur-
mann, correspondent Of the Deutsohe
Td1essettun0, on Cblankl concerning
acts of larceny and pillage committed in
invaded territory in 1919.
Herr Brandt protested IN. the name
of the German correspondents. main
tanning that Scheurmann accompanied
the German delegation and therefore en-
joyed diplomatic immunity His protest
was without effect, and Scheurmann was
(blank1."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
EBERT FACING NEW
CRISIS; TROOPS QUIT


situation. Instead of the unity so
much needed just now there II every
Indication that the country faces the
most bitter political fighting
There was veritable panic behind
the scenes during the last days at
Weimar when Noske rendered his res
lgnation as Minister of Defence. Only
a few nights before fifty Of the Rad
icals had captured one wing Of the
palace, which was saved only by the
Intervention of Noske's men. This
left a deep impression and showed
that the life of any Government is
wholly dependent on the troops.
Only the most urgent pleadings from
President Ebert, Groener and others
persuaded Noske to stay, He was
further Influenced by the fact that
the Independents had declared war
on tho Bauer Cabinet, those tired men
who were trying to carry the Govern.
ment in the most difficult time.
Among the saddest looking figures
at Welmar were some of the
diplomats Of the old regime, who see
their usefulness and standing at IN
end. Count Won BFockdorff- Rantzau
Is n nervous wreck and, Is unable to
sleep. He Is said to still cherish
hopes of coming back" on some
favorable wind.
BernstorH Asks for Leave.
Under Secretary Heinrich Albert,
chief of the Scheidemann Cabinet, has
been asked to remain at his post.
Count Johann Won Bernstorff has
asked for protracted leave of
absence. For one hour 1t is under
stood that the Democratic party
promised to support him for the Am.
bassadorship at Rome.
While the members of the Assem-.
bly,, all of whom are broken hearted
are now explaining their stand to
their constituents, 1t can be said that
the feeling of the masses to-day is
one of Joy that the agony is over.
and for the reason that they once
more see prospects of food.
Civil War ProSIematicai.
President Ebert and the Ministers
realized that the allied answer to the
German counter proposals left no
choice Of action. and that 1t was only
a question Of finding men courageous
enough to take the necessary step.
The two conditions which the
Government declared essential for
saving the national honor-that of
responsibility for the war and the
surrender Of officers-are not seen
as possible causes Of civil war. How
real this danger is 1t is difficult to
judge in the abnormal political at
mosphere. Much depends on whether
the officers Of the Noske troops carry
out their threats to resign II the
Government undertakes to surrender
the persons demanded by the Allies.
The National Assembly. .notwith-
standing the grave danger involved in
this threat, saw no possible way out
Of the difficulty, and gave its -au-
thority for signing the terms. delay
ing the decision until within four
hours Of the expiration Of the ulti-
matum.
After the decision was made it was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
NATIONS PARTNERS
!. NOW, SAYS WILSON


and action will Itself educate alike our
purpose ana our thought, :. -
so. sir, in saying good to France
I'm only saying a sort of physical
good.by. Not II spiritual good-by.
shall retain in my heart always
the warm feelings which the generous
treatment OF this great people has gen.
Grated IN my heart and l wish in my
turn, sir, to propose, as you have pro-
posed. the continued and increasing
friendship of the two nations, the safety
and prosperity of France, and closer and
closer communion of free peoples and
the strengthening of every influence
which instructs the mind and the pur-
pose of humanity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

sTocKHoLM. June IS. = The Swedish
Government. in replying to-day to a note
from the Government Of Finland. insists
that the question Of the future Of the
Aiand Islands Gin the Gulf of Bothnla.
between Sweden and Finland) shall be
settled by a plebiscite. 1t is declared
that II the Finnish Government does not
wish to negotiate ON the basis proposed
in the Swedish note OF November, 1918,
Sweden will put the question before the
Peace Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
COMMUNISTS HALT FIGHTING

PRAGUE. June 26.-Fighting between
the Czecho-Slovaks and Hungariansa on
the front in Slovakia stopped Tuesday
night as a>result OF the ultimatum sent
to Commssary Boehm, the Hungarian
Communist commander, by Gen. Pelle.
the French commander Of the Czecho-
Siovaks.
The Hungarians. however. have not
yet evacuated the Czech territory they
occupied. f'',..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
DIET TO ELECT PRESIDENT.
Finnish Constitution Provide. six
rear Term-Sweden Sends Note.

HELsiNGToRs, Finland. June 25 tde-
layed(.-The new constitution adopted
To-day by the Diet provides that the
nrst President snail be elected by the
Diet. His term of Office will be six
years.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

POTRZEBA dziewcIst Tub kobiet do
lekkiej fabrycznej piracy. Co-Opera-
tive Plating Works. 351 ". Supe--
rior III. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

PIERWSZEJ klasy sklad owoc6w I
jarzyn ma sprzedat " polskiej oko
Ley, dobra lokaeya, oplsci sic
przyjst i z0baczye. Adres " adm.
Dziennika ChtcaGoekiego. Fl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20
departamentow?

Danny wan stale zatrudnienie =
dobra zaplats / dobra sposoonCscia
awansu. DoswiadczoRym piacimy co
do 5dolnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

MA SPRZEDAz tanio- do zamknis-
cha wtasnosci, 8 pokojowy dom, =
dogodna Hnsportaeya, doskonaty
dla stoloFnik6w. - Wlasciciel 1851
Race ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

GROSERNIA / rZe5nia q powodu
smIerci music sprzedac ieden 2 mai
lepiej oplacaiacych sic interes6w M
p6anoero-zachodniej strDnie, nigdy
ME zmienia3o waascicieli, dobre u
rzadzenie l duly zapas, tani rent "a
nowoczesny skiad ze 6 pokoiowem
m~ieszkaniem z kapielnia. robi duEy
interes, got6wka, " gesto zaludnio-
mel przez pracujaca lpdnose okor,-
cy. WartoSi przeszio $4,000, $1400
kupi wszystko, je4eli pospiesEyciv
sic. przyjdzeie 1 przekonatcie sic.
3713 Belmont eve, blisko Ridge
way.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

PoTRZEBA mezczyzn (25) W "a
kimkolwiek wieku, do piracy W na-
Sym departamencie papieru | Sela-
"a ma dachy Stale. Dobra zaplata. -
Zglosic sic gotowi do piracy. Harris
Bros. Co., 35ta / Iron vi. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

WIELKI bargain b~uczernia Q gro-
sernia ma sprzedaz, Tub zamiane ma
2 pietrowy bryk. 4 po 8 pokoje, "a
ni.erfe ma bryk 2 Pc s. Zgfosi6 sic
1876 w. Erie ul., 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

MA SPR1EDAz 2 pietrowy muroWa.
ny dom, skiad 4 "a pokojoye flats.
skiad ~wynajety ma butzernie. robia.
ca dobry interes. Adresowa& listow-
ME Dzienik Chicagoski. w. B. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

PoTRZEBA sprzedawaczek " de-
partamencie trzewikow. H. c. Stem
gler, 1870 Milwaukee ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20
POTRZEBA DZIEWCZYNY DO
DAMsKLEJ GARDEROBY (WARD-
RUlSEN. STAhA IRACA, DORA
HAPhATA Ma POCZATEK.
SPRAGUE WARNER AND co.
600 w. ERIE. UL. %

MOZEMY dat prace ludziom do
wykonywania W domu, jezeli miesz-
kaja W obrebie dwu mil cd naszej
fabryki. Robota skiada sic 2 przesu-
wanna sznurka i drutu W nalepkach
do ~przesyiek (shipping tags). Plaza
CO piatek. international Tag Co. -
661 W. Lake ul.. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

POTRzEBA mfodego mezczyzny do
ogolnej piracy restauracyi, staia
praca, dobra zapiata dla odpowied-
niego i lekka. 1907 N. Dearborn VI.
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20
ROBOTNIKOW

do lejarni SIC ma gOdzine
ma pOczatek i do ogolnej
rObOty do naszych fab
ryk 4Sc ma godzine napo
czatek ma So. jefferson i
Van Buren, al. Canal j
IS ul. So. Kedzie Ave.
40 St.Staia praca dobra
zaplata. Zgi6sie sic do
Biura Piracy
l5ta i So. Canal III. lub
Kedzie Ave. & 40th III.
CRANE COMPANY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

POTRZEBA doswiadCzonych mez-
czyzn do mycia okien, $40 ~tygodnio-
wo. Henry Cleaning System, So q.
Randolph ul., 2gie pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

POTRZEBA krawc6w do rozmaitel
roboty, robienia ~wierzchnich kotnie-
rzy, wykonczarzy. do robienia dziu-
rex, do fastrygowania podszeWk
dziewczyny ma telling maszynie l
roboty prey maodzienczych surdu-
tach. Perfection Clothing Co., 1850
y. Paulina III. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20
Department wysylek:

Mocnych, p]racowitych, intelligent
nych dziewczat / kobiet do zawijania
wazeuia / sortowania parcel post
express ordera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

POTR3EBA dziewczat do magli -
take body ironers'. 1928 n. Halsted
III. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20
CRANE CO.
So. Kedzie j 40 III. lob
l5ta So. Canal Ill

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma podw6rzu
wegla, Zaplata $3.50, piacone CO.
dziennie. Excelsior Coal Co., 400 lr-
wing Park boul. AA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

WELKI bargain dom ma Jadwigo.
vie, s rentow dochodu $500 rocznie.
Sprzedam "a $500, albo zamienie
ma rnaiy Tub %grosernie. 1888 Schooi
uI., blisko Drake. Telefon Monticel-
10, 1870 = J6zef Wierzbowski. -
Offs 1447 Chicago ave. 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

PoTRZEBA robotnik6w do piracy
PREY budulcu. Zapiata CO wiecz6r.-
Theo Fathauer Co., 1923 Cherry aV.
Goose Island. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20
PRACA.

DZIEWCZAT do lekkiej ~fabrycznej
piracy $14 i wyzej. Stala pozycya.-
Zglosic sic United Fig and Date co.
No. LaSalle i Chicago River. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

Ma sPK0HDAz Mmcta o~tw1ArAAA.
SOL / stoik tanio. 1850 W. Chica-
60 ave-, 2S0e pietro, : tylu. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20
Kobiet i Dziewczat
do Ofisow

Department wysylek / towar6w.
Do5wiadezenie ME konieczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

Holman ave. i Arlington. 2,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

Ma SPRDEDAz szewska maszyna, z
motorem. 1921 Ogden ave. FL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

POTRZEBA kobiet do czystej, Tx
kiej stalej piracy, doswiadczonych
do sortowania we}nianych obcinkow.
Godziny cd 7ej do 5tej. w sobote do
poludnia. zap}ata SIS ma tydzien.-
zglosiG sic Gumbinsky Bros. Co., -
1851 So. Union ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

PoTRZEBA szewca do ~reperacyi. -
1902 n. Kedzie ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

UWAZAJCIE ma ten bargain. VIA
sciciel opuszcza miasto, 4 fEatoWy
frame tylko S2700 1928 N.
Marshfietd ave. Morgecz $500, 0
proc. - , i p6l Iata. $500 gotowSi
reszta miesiecznie. n. T. KeAey,
1908 w. North ave. Belmont 81.
Ma zaminne farma ma PRONE iuo
male uIepszone properta, 40 ARROW
3 mile cd Holton, Mich. i Twin La
kes W Muskegon Co. p~ubliczna szko-
la ma farmie, nowy 5 pokojowy dom
duia nova stajnia, kurnik, dobra
studnia i miyn; l kon, 2 krowy. 20
kur, owocowe drzewa / farmersk1e
narzedzia. Morgecz $1,000. N. T.
Kelley, 1908 w. North ave. Telefon
Belmont 60. 2O-22
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

TEATR W Gary, Ind. pomtedxy t6ta,
q 17ta ul. ma sprzedaz. 1879 Broad
way. 2o-24
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-20

Dziewczat do pakowania suszonych
owocow, doswiadczenie ME koniecz-
ne, godziny cd Sci do 4:S0 " sobote
do lszej. s1a tygodniowo. Clovis
Packing Co., 81 w. Ontario I'll.
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