davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ron RrNr-.iintsiss

fsRooM HOUSE. wtTu GARAGE
Very desirable location on capitol
hilli rent $50 per month. tan
give 9-Nraf lease
GuTrSrEiN. Inc, toe columbia Sc
IN Nou nO Nor FIND A SUITABLE
house advertised here for rent. try
an al under tho "NRntrd-itouEe
heading. and " viii reach many
people having vacancies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
DON'T PAY $4,000 TO $500
FOR a HOUSE AID lot

FOR A HOUSE AND lot
IN TOWN
WHEN YOu CAN nuY 4 GOOD
A-rnom house, garage. stable, root
cellar. and ~ acres ~ good land
with fine bearing orchard. and
lots % hay for or COWS. IN fine
noiEhbnFhood. close 10 city. jttney
service right 20 door: FOR only
f1.Tt0i 81 500 cash. balance easy
$50 iumb@r Exchange iiidR
sis.s
roomas pihs'rrcd bungalow new
and we'll built; on haif-acre 81
land. city water piped on proper
~. faces two streets: splendid
proposition for party working in
town who wants ground enough
FOR own garden. fruit berries and
poultry. easy walking distance TO
Terry iandinE.w with scent fare for
Kirkland residents 90 city Price
fideB: terms 1850 cash. balance
SIS per month take East Madison
ear and county ferry 60 kirkland
and inquire for John IirenetnHn At
brick office at end of kirkland
dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

FOR RENT THREE DESIRABLE
lofts. iOSxi0. situated at firHt ave.
and Cherry st. very suitable Tor
light manufacturing. Electric
elevator Rental Dept. OottHtcln. >,
lott 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
a. RIAL HOME NJ.

" III NNIT TITNI FFI|I
". 25O--b- room cottage. with two
lots 2 bearing fruit trees. rasp-
berries; large garden. In fine
shape, ~ rose bushes and other
Ahrubbery: garage: chicken coop.
wood shed house haRSn nice rooms,
large vrranda on front and side.
and sleeping porch in rear. mod
ern plumbing and lighting fix
lures: two blocks from Phinney
car limo and pavement. Must have
about half cash Ills giEt ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

W. 9. MkDtSG a co
soT iiinckiey Block. Main sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
mon sEkrrrING ROOMS
EnK KENI-linnMS
To IET-IOrTs

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. NlCE
quiet place. 1913 Marion. Elliott
1uFfaK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
II ron sAr.r-arroMonu.Es

WASHINGTON OAKLAND 90,
18th and y. Pike. Eazt 6it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

WILL THE LADY WHO FOUND a
1ady's purse in the Old pike Place
market please Phone Main 600?
Reward. Elmer G. Hitler.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Mrs. Amanda JIIJiaSOn.

Mrs. Amanda lIlIiason, aged 5l, wife "f John ElliaSon, dict asst cVc- ming at her home. The deceased was d resident of New Britain for over 20 years and previous to her coming here lived in Portland l5 years. She IS survived by her husband, two sons, David and Fred, brot her. August ANclson of this city, and a, slster and brother in Sweden. Fratcrnally. she was cOnnoCted with the Fridhem So- ciC1N. Funeral services will be held at o clock tomorrow afternoon with Rev. Dr.. C. <. Ohman of the Swedish Lutheran church in charge. Inter- lnent will be in l'airNieW cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
PLAN ANNUAL. EVENT.
Eraut and tlinc Mutual Benefit ASSo-
 Ciatiun tO Hold Dance

The annual dance of the Traut and ftlne Mutual Benefit association is scheduled to be held Wednesday even ing. November l9, in Bardeck'S halt on Arch street. As this is an annual event, extensive preparations are belnS made for the social under the super vision of a committee composed ot w. II. WillouShhN. chairman, George Kane, secretary and treasurer Herbert Bates, Howard Keeling and Thomas DonIun.
 musical entertainment will be provided by the Ivy miustreIs under the direction of B. r. Armstrong; while music for dancing will be fur riShed by iNuch's jazz orchestra. The
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
CITYITEMS

Tonight, Monday, to 9 o'clock. children's $1.25 blouscs S5c, at Bcsse- Leland' 'S.--i,dNt
 Alderman IT. r. Richards has gone to Maine on a hunting trip.
 Matilda GutoWsIi, aged 6 years has been missing from home since morn- in8 and the police have been request - ed to be on the lookout for her
 Meet me at the Vikings fair, Nor- den bungalow, foot of Arch street -adVt.
 Isabella Circle, Daughters of lsa- bella. will meet tomorrow evening in the club rooms at 1G6 Main street
 Tonight, Monday, [ to 9 o'clock, childrcn's SIPS blouscs S3c, at Bcsse- Lcland' d's.--adNt.
 The weekly meeting of thc Ladies of the Bohemi ln Eagle will he held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Menousek, of 44 Cottage Place.
 Don't forget Viking Fair at Bunga- low, Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 3, 2, 8, 10.- AdVt.
 One new ease of diphtheria and one new case of typhoid fever have been reported at the health department since last Saturday.
 Julia Schubert has sold land in Bel NlNeIP to l. NcNltf ana B. ttOlN OPlS.
 A class Of several candidates will be initiated at the meeting Of New Brit - ain lodge of lIlkS, ThurSdaN evening. epA. r. Church has transferred land on State street to <. l.. Little john. Building Inspector John w. Aller 1 today issued to the Landcrs. FrarN X Clark co. permits for the erection Ot 1 four factory buildings, two on ElS1 Main street and two on Stanley street l The aggregated cost of the buildings Tonight Monday. to 9 o'clock 1 childrcn'S S1.25 blouses S5c, al Besse- 1 Lcland' 'S.--adVt.
 St. MaryS Sodality will hold a Hal ! lcWC'en party this evening in their 1 rooms. Ali members arc invited.
 A daughter was born Sunday tr | Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Y. Benson, ol 1 l2 Jubilee street.
 J. HOCkman has sold land anC 1 buildings at A Carlton street 10 E | Goldberg and l. WCNlcr for Julius 1 ShubCrS.
 Tonight, Monday, to 9 o'cloc1 | childrcn's $l.25 hIouscS S5c, at Bcssc- | Leland S.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
IHIIII. .\DNI\iSrR .NTION.
Lack of Coal in This state May \crrS-
 Sitatc More Work for Bureau

Hartford, Nov. ,. A revival of the old wartime fuel administration which passed out of existence last February is looked for in this state because of the present bituminous coal strike situation. It iS planned by the railroad administration at Washington to distribute the avail- able supply of hituminouS coal during the strike period only to those who nav" no reserve supply and who must have fuel to meet emergency needs. |, is expected that because of this plan it may be necessary to rc~eSta b. fish the notably good work during the war i'll Connecticut.
 Thomas W. Russell who was the federal fuel administrator for this slate could not be. reached today but it was stated at his office that the revival of the fuel administration to at least d certain extent was prob. able.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
SENATE TO ACT ON
 SUGAR SHORTAGE
Majority Report Advocates GoyCrn- mcnt Control Be COntinucH-WU-
 son Gets Some Blame

Washington, Nov. 3.--Thc bill pro- posing continuation of federal control over sugar during 1920 Was reported today 10 the senate and placed on the calendar with a view to carly action.
 In a mHjCritN report Senator Me-
 Nary, republican,. Oregon, author of
 the bill and chairman of the senate
 agricultural sub committee which in
 vcstlgatcd the sugar shortage, de-
 clared serious situation will ensuc
 if the sugar eQua lization boards con- trol over sugar is discontinued
 Minority views, presented by sen ator E;snSdell democrat, Louisiana. expressed agreement in the plan to continue the sugar board, with au- thorllN for it's purchase of Cuban sugar, but opposed giving the board power to buy and sell domestic sugar as m unWarrantcd interference with natural economic laws and as likely 10 unduly deprcss prices Of Louisiana and other domestic sugar.
 Senator McNarv'S report suggest cd that present conditions were large
 lN pSNcholo2ical and due to fears of future shortages.
 Data in the hands of the commit tee, the report stated. showed that ''r''' meSlic sugar was available for dis tllbUtlon until January 1, which should meet the needs of ;h& country. The world shortage of sugar was cS- timaied at 2,O00,000 tons over the war average
 The sugar crop, the report stated, if not rCAA,rOllrN by this 2ONcrnm Cnt working through the sugar culaliza- ton board, will supply field for competition with the resultant Cr- ] feet of extraordinary high prices for 1 raw sugars, with corresponding re- ! hection of increased prices to the consumer.
 senator McNary said the commit = ! tee b2l1r\ cd the rcmalrinI tWO- thirds 1 of the Cuban crop Olld be acquired reasonably, although at prices Higher l than if tho board had been author l izod tO buy il last sumner. In this l connection the report 0CtuilCd failure l of President Wilson to approve rcc- l ommcn cluiionS )f the board that tho | Cuban crop be purchased.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
CREDITORS SEEKING
 UkRAINIAN PRIEST
(Continucd from First pu1c.)

that tn" lhicf was W"nuan II hap pcnCd that someone saw Mary in town "arlN in tn" evening. and her trunk was searched. resulting in the discovery of Mrs. Austin's pockcthuok. The deputy sheriff went tu the farm in NcWington and Mary returned the %2" which was tin the puckrtbook lie also found $IN2 in silver but Mary denied the theft She refused tu say where the rest of the money was. The priest threatened to sue Mr. Austin for $t,00O for defamation of MarN'S character. The case went to the IltChhcld superior court and Mary went to the IitrhtiCld jail After q; long period of attempting to make the girl talk she confessed, discriminating; no one but herself It is believed that she stole to help pay the cx- ponses on the priests farm
 A New Britain parishioncr related an incident which occurred during the influenza epidemic. The priest charged $35 for a funeral and one man went to the priest to plead with him to lower the price of the funeral of a man who left a sick wife and six children. The priest said, He had $500 insurance, didn't hc?' The price of the funeral was $35. The priest received q salary of $1o0 d month in New Britain and $l05 N month from his TerrNVlle parish.
 Ullrainians are waiting for further developments which promise 10 be in tereSting to pnriShoniers throughout the state
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
WILL PATROL HIGHWAY
Auto Commissioner Looking 10 Safety of .\utOi>t~ Going to Big Football GanlcS.
Looking 10

Hartford, Nov. 3.-CommiSsioncr R. E. Stoeckcl of the Connecticut motor vehicle department has written to automobile clubs in New York and Massach huSCttS asking their cO-opcra- ton in the enforcement of a plan to secure safety in aut on Obiling to foot ball games this month. These are between Yale and Brown next Sat urdaN in New Haven; between Yale and Princeton the following Satur- day at New Haven and between Yale and Harvard at Cambridge on Nov. 22. The commissioner has made ar engagements for patrollinG' of high ways oNor which persons going to the football games will drive. Twelve men from his department will be mounted on m OtOrCEcle and assigned to patrol duty with instructions to arrest every altomobilist who in any way diSregards the reEuationS of the department or violates the automobile law,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Deaths and Funerals.
Howard r. Pearson.

Word was received yesterday of the death of Howard |. Pearson, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl l. Pearson of 95 Arch street, who Sucrun,bcd in the naval hospital at Charleston. south Carolina. Young Pearson was 2l years of age and enlisted in tn" navy several months ago. Besides his par rnts he is survived by a single brother Raymond J. Pearson, who is at the present time stationed at Philadelphia with the United States army.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
WOM.AN'S CLUB MEETING.

The Woman's club will meet Tues day afternoon at three o'clock at the Baptist church chapel. Miss Agnes Elliot Trumbull of Hartford who has travelled extensively and is a speak CT of considerable note will speak on Japanese drama Miss Trum bull comes to the club through the cour- tcsy of Mrs. Charles <. LandcrS. Tea will be served al the close of the meeting under the direction of Mrs. A. (. McKinnie, chairman of the so- cial committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
DIAMOND FIELDS SOLD.
GcIn,any'S Holdings in Souu, Africa,
 Go For S5.OOO, 900.

London, Nov 3.--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co., from Johanneshurg reports the purchase by an Anglo-Am crican company for 1,OO0, 900 pounds of all Germany < private and state interests in hc din- mOnd fields of what WaS formerly German Southwest Africa.
 some protests arc expressed ovol what is called "thc secrecy of the deal" and allegations arc made that the purchase WHS effected through undue influence in political quart CTS
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
TO REBUILD GARAGE.

permit from Building Inspector John w. Allen to build a garage on Pearl street to replace the structure which Twas damaged by fire two weeks ago. The estimated cost is $2,000. Peter Salatino has obtained permit 70 erect store at 466 East street at an estimated cost of $1 LOGO. A permit has been issued to $. A. Odin to erect a garage at 2@3 kcnsington avenue. A permit for the erection of new $30. 900 factory building by tho IIa Tt and Hutchinson company was issued ttOdaN.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Effort Being Made
 To Call Off Strike

Washington, NoV. 3.--Continled pressure is being brought to bear on officials of he United Mine Workers of America to call off the strike of hituminous coal miners. Definite as Surancc has been given union of fcials that President Wilson and Attorney Gen. Palmer ready to att tempt any adjustment of the con trovcrsy that led to the strike as soon as the strike order has been reScinded.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Eternal Triangle Breaks
 When One Man IS Stabbed

Bridgeport Nov. 3.~.AngeIo Man ieror. 25, Is in St, Nincent'S hospital with q pmctured lung and is in d serious condition ns the result of d. knife battle between three men yes tcrdaN. ArODinH taScudctIu and Giuseppe tircilli received minor cuts. All three are under bonds of $l,0OO for trial. They are said to have uuarreled over d woman.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
POLICEMAN RESIGNS.
Albert Sharpe to Leave Department
 for More Lucrative Berth.

Policeman Albert Sharpe today rendered his resignation as a member Of the department. The resignation will become effective on November 1 O.. Officer Sharpe has accepted d more lucrative place with the North and Judd Manufacturing company.
 Officer Sharpe has been a member of the police force fog six years. five of which were spen ts<st,tsFt he super numerary departme For the past Year he has been filling a regular patrolman'S berth
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
IS REFUSED DIVORCE BUT
 SEPARATION IS SUGGESTED

New York, Nov. 3.--MrS. Charles II. Ebbcts wife Of the president of thH Brooklyn National league baseball club, was refused a decree of divorce in a written decision by Supreme Court Justice Benedict in Brooklyn today. Suggestion was made. however, that she sue for d separation and the jus tiCc indicated that she might be grant cd then the allowance of $6.500 year which she would have received with the granting of d diVOrcC
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
GERMANS \RE DISN.NNTLI\(.
 FORTRESS ON THE RHINE

Geneva, Nov. 3--Thc Germans have started disnantlinG the fortress at
 lStcin, on the Rhine about eight miles north Of Basic The work is being conducted under the supervision of Allied officers. The fortress was equipped with long range guns com- mHndinG both tho German and Swiss shores of the Rhine for a long dis
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
DUES GO IP

Beginning today tho dues for mcm bership in tho Y. M. C. A. will be $10. This rate will have to be charged 10 compete with the high cost Of ''Y' equipment and expenses. A member- ship campaign carried on during the past week added over 300 new mcn- bers to the organization
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
DliBIiTNS WIN GAME.

The DublinS scored al win over the Tiger Juniors Of Hartford yesterday v afternoon on the Seymour park aTid- Iron when in rapid succession Half- hacks PonNa and Coukish went over the Hartford teams line for l 2 pofnt ts. the only scores of the game The game was d preliminary to the Nut meg-RockVtlIe contest.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
MEN RETURN TO WORK

Girard, O., Nov. 3.-FolloWing or NerS 10 return to work, given to the men of the amaIgamatCd association of steel workers here by the national president NJ. F. Tighc, Saturday night
 47 of the SS pudding furnaces of the \. NJ. BNcrS Go. went on here tEi& morning for the first time since the steel strike began September 22
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
SHORTAGE OE' SALT IN FRANCE

Paris, Nov. Salt has been added to the list of commodities lacking i'll France. For q, fortnight if has been impossible to procure salt in many ot the Paris shops. Lack of tranSporta- tion facilities is declared to be the chief cause, of he Shurtagc
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
CORN PRICES LIMP.

ChicMgo. Nov. 3.-Jumps Of more than 6 cents bushel in the value Of corn took place today and purchasing took on big proportions. Breaking up Of the lonGshoremen's strike, together with increasing anxiety as to whether supplies at terminal markets would he Of sufficient volume to fill con tracts for December delivery were the chief rCaSOnS for thc steep advance.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
LOCAL STOCK
 EXCHANGE PRICES
'F"rnishcd by Echlcr X toD

nc local market has been strong "nd active today, IHndrrs. FrHrN X 'Elfk being the leader. Opening sales W"F" around Gi l-2 and stock sold HS high as = 1-2. closing 76 bid, 17 1 -2 asked. Colts Arms has been ac- tive, the market closing 62 bid, 63 asked. There have been sales of Rus sell Mfg. co. as high as 370. SCOViIl has been l20 to 430, with sales in between the bid and asked prices.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
PERSONALS

John ]. Daily, formerly editorial writer on the Herald. who has been located in san Antonio, Texas. since his discharge from the service SeNcr- al weeks rgo, is visiting with his rel atiNCS in Washington, D. C., Hnd IS expected to SpGnd q few days m \cW Britain renewing acQuaintanrcShlp hH- fore he returns south.
 Lieut.. John Walsh, |. <. N. Is home on 'a leave oT absence having just Hr~ rived from France with his WltC to whom he was married in France. tic is visitin4 his parents, Mr. and MrS. John Walsh, of I,aSSrtt street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
PRIVATE JONES HOME.
UawIor Street Soldier Who Lost Nose at Chateau-Thi%rry Here on Visit.

' WIT 'T-r&'
 Private Eugene Jones, son or Eugene Jones. of PA Lawlor street, arrived home Saturday evening from a hospital in St. Louis. Mo, on a 30 days furloWgh. Mir Jones is unde'- going treatment for the replacement of his nose, which was shot off by Il machine gun bullet on July 2@, 1918, in the memorable battle Of Chateau Thierry.
 Surgeons at the hospital have sue cecded in grafting a nose on the sol dier and hopes are entertained that tAe operation will be successful. Will liam Jones, q brother was also Wounded at Scichcprey and later Was gassed in the Meuse-Argonne oTen- sive.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
\dam Lip~ki Seeks Separation From
 Wife Who Straycd NWay

Adam lipSki has brought action for divorce through his attorney, Harry II. MilkoWitH, from his wife Mary l-ipski, who he claims deserted him several years ago. He has been resident of this city for the past five years The ease will be heard in thc sup@Tior court sometime next month.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Mrs. Olive Warner.

Mrs. Olive Warner of 6 Com morcial street died at the New Bri- tain General hospital yesterday, where she had been ill since october PC. Mrs. Warmer was 3i years of age and was we'll known resident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
SIR THOMAS ARRIVES.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 3.-Sil' Thomas lIpton, owner of the yacht Shamroclp lN., challenger for the Americas cuIl arrived here today from Liverpool oM the steamship tarmania. Sir TN~u,tA is on his way to NcW York to ins1>sA his \Arht which has been in drydork since l9l4.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
WILSON H\(k AT WORK

Washington, Nov. 3.--Aftcr three days of rest from executive husin cSS President Wilson was expected to do some work today as several bills and other matters were awaiting his att tentiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
MORE TiN DELINQIIIN'rS.

Personal Tax Collector J. Willie Mills announced today that an addi- tional list of personal tax delinquents has been made out and will be turned over to Prosecutor George W. KIett in q few days. Over 300 names are con- tained in the delinquent list.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
DAWES OUT OF ARMY.

: Francis M Davis of Maple street has received his discharge from service and has returned to his posi- ton at the Corbin Cabinet Lock fac tory. He served with the Fifth Cavalry in Texas.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
COPS WANT INCREASE.

At d meeting of members of the police department held in the sta ton yesterday afternoon Chief Will 1iam |. Rawlings was empowered to appoint a committee to investigate e and determine upon a just wage to be requested from the police commis- sion. The chief has not announced the appointment of his committee as
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
900 FIRE IN STAMFORD.

Stamford, Nov 3.-Fire which fol- lowed the oVerturHing of lamp dest roNed the home of Edward E. Mike in Ncwfield avenue last night The loss WAS $l6.0O0
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
FURNITURE DAMAGED.

While rounding the corner near the National bank building this afternoon ; number of pieces of furniture slip ped off of ono of John A. Andrews trucks and several pieces were broken
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Emil Nit/.

The funeral of Emil Witz, one of the oldest of German residents of this city, who died at the NcWington sanitalum following, q lengthy illness Friday evening" was held this after noon from the Erwin chapel at 3 o'clock h\riaI being in lFarNicW cent cterN. Rev. Mr. WllklnS, pastor of the Germdn Baptist church. otnciated.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
\ PRACTICAL JOKE.

A report was made this afternoon to the police that someone had locked the door of an apartment at 45 Mort h street, making it impossible for the tenant to get Out
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

Lady Owls will give a prize mas Querade in Electric hall, Wednesday evening, Novem Der 5th. Olcotts String Drch.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

proceeds from the affair win go into the treasury of the benefit association.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, Close - Automobile shares c"lipscd all other issues in thc lHSt hour General Motors rising 26 points to the new high of 405. The closing WuS strong. Sales approXi- mated 1,750,0OO shares.
 Owing to telegraph wire trouble on tn" brokers circuit there is no item HCd Wall street report tod0y.--Iid.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
PRACA.
DO REAL
NOSCL
B~ACzNoSc!

Nasi agenci zarabiaja $500
do kazdego dolara zarobiona
przez innych W j~akimkolWiek
ofisie miasta Chicago.
Kampania rozpocznie sic "a
raz, zamierzamy rozdaG oko}o
$4,000 W nastepnych paru ty-
godniach.
Wydajemy o wiele wiecej pie
niedzy ma ogioszenia kazdego
tygodnia jak jakakolwiek lima
firma W mieScie.
Przylaczcie sic do Colonial
Gardens, do najwiekszej i nal
lepiej wzrastajacej subdywizyl
W Chicago, do sprzedazy posia--
dfosci teraz, ma kt6re ME po-
trzeba czekac 20 lat.
Potrzeba tylko kilku IDOL
nych ludzi ma cale dni albo W
wolnych chwilach.
ZgSosit sic do zarzadcy agen-
tow.
VIM. Zelosky Co.
1918 Milwaukee ave.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
Kunno Sprzedai.

MA SPRZEDAz fortepian, debows
wykohczenie. 1929 Rhine ul., blisko
WESTERN | Fullerton ave 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

BARGAIN dom ma sprzedaz lub "a
miane. 1879 W. Wabansia ul. Agen-
CT dostana komisowe. ZglosiG sic =
SS4 n. Robey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

PoTRZEBA dziewezat 90 piracy "
piekarni PREY ,,pie machines. krot-
kie godziny. Dobra zaplata. Zgiosic
sic 7me pietro. John r. Thompson
Co.. 300 n. Clark ul. 10