davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
Is Now In Force and Ends
8 BUSINESS AHEAD"

The engine 81 World Business stalled on aside
track since 1914 running On broken time delayed by
world crises stands with gauge rising ever
higher and niger "a engineer at the wheel, new
conductor raises his anterna new start the
train with new and bigger train order Business
Ahead!' sss$s
The train seems to be running on the old track
Commerce; with the same goal in view ain But a
keen look will show that even the track is broader gauge
and the route a BIT different. @
The war has changed people even people who never
went near the fighting fronts The business man, before
the war, was like his fellow in outlook, were all
bounded BY our own little horizons many stopping on
the rim Of mere provincial communities Those who did
look farther stopped at the boundary Of state neigh
boring states at the fathest home land France
England, Belgium Armenia all were sovery far away
that consciousness included them life
plan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
DEATH or MRS. TILLETT
Former Resident Of Buck Grove Com
r,1unity Dies 1t Her Home in South
Dakota February 9th

| BUCK GROVE, Feb. 25-(specia
to the Review 1.-The death Of Mrs. e
G. Tillett, former resident of this
community. occurred at her home In
South Dakota on Saturday February
18th. Mrs. Tillett will be remembered
by many. friends here who knew hel
I as much respected and esteemed
lady, and who will regret to learn Of
her death,
Ella Maria Crakes was born in Van
Buren, county, Michigan, March q
1867, and moved to Shelby county,
Iowa, with her parents when but a
little girl. Oct. 20, 1890, she was mar
|ried to Eustis G. Tillett and to this
union four children were born. Min
da, Ralph and Ella who are still at
home and one dying in infancy. She
Joined the NJ. b church early in life
and was ever a faithful member. She
leaves to mourn her loss besides her
husband and children, four brothers
and three sisters: Thos Crakes, Of
Michigan; Cassius Crakes, of Manil-
la, Iowa I VIM. G.. Crakes, of Johnson.
MINI; r. G. Crakes. of Lucas, s. D.;
Mrs. F. Roberts. OF Clearmont, Wy0.;;1
Mrs. HI. Il. Foskett, Of Graceville,
MINI. and Mrs Bora Homer. of Ster-
ling, Colo. Two brothers. w. G. and
'Cassius, were in attendance at the
funeral. The departed was ever ready
to do her part, knitting 81 pair Of
socks and 5 sweaters for our boys,
while confined SO closely to her home
with rheumatism In so many ways
she will be q I0ss to her friends and
especially to her husband and chill
dren who knew Her only as IA kind
and loving wife and mother. Her
many friends id this vicinity extend
their sympathy to the bereayed ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26
a.npiae,enfal Relvrno.

The tax may be paid In four equal
,installments. The first one-f0 nrtha OF
the tax due, as shown On your return.
must be paid on or before the date,
set by law for filing the return which
Is March is, for all returns for the
year ended Dec. 31st. 1918.
No general extension Of time for!
fling returns and paying the first in
stallment Of the tax will be- author
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-02-26

But now Think a minute! Does France seem any
farther away than Texas And could We go on living
and doing busineesswithout taking France into account
Will our lives ever be complete without reckoning ~
Belgium we every day rearranging our budgets
to- share with the East again be the tar
\ East that it was?
American Nationaisnl, completed in one flaming
hour by the nations answer to VICIOUS autocracy mas
eaped its borders in year. to join hands across the
sea with the world spirit aninating the greatest nations
VI over there. This ever-broadening spirit shall grow,
Till the war drums sound no longer,
Il And the battle flags are fured $s5 /!
In the Parliament Of Man, 4s
, The Federation Of the World. ''s
Individual lives in such International broadening.
what one of keep from growing broader IN ms
personal and business policy? The goal OF Personal
Gain never again loom SO large on our horizon
that we lose sight OF the good OF fellows Profit Will
never again mean than Proht-slarng The engi-
neer will hereafter run his Mogul adiferent schedule
To body for the some Of these. changes EXPIRE sed
in their own lives and their corporation lives is the i,ur
pose of George Menagh and company this big Annual
February House Furnishing Sale We will take q spe-
cal pleasure welcoming back and fitting out some OF
THE lads who went and will enjoy helping furnish
up the homes OF the folks awaiting the return OF those
still over there. Ass
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

shoppers al ali TIRES and particularly
at Christmas IS 10 make them reel
that thcy can aipa avs get what they
want ut your store no matter what
thes- arc after Therefore VIC always
emphasize some offer OF goods a as
lcw price AZ ~ consistent with self
ing depcn1abI merchandise. from
every department, " No can. In other
words uo strive to create tho impress
sion ct M unlimited variety of choice
and price. plus q multitude OF styles,
we also scored by entering the
holiday season hefur" the rest of the
stores got around To IT, 10 Your
christmas Shopping F'arl7 is all right
for thu purc haser--but its corollary.
DO your holiday advertising early
is the slogan for the store thai wishes
- be successful
In the rage 20 which retrr which
followed some two month"; of inten-
Sfta and extensive advertising the
headline read Choose Your Christ
mas GIFTS EariT and Enjoy First
Choice Then appeared thirtcen--it
wasn't an uniuckv number for Ills
sections and boxes each devoted to
a SPECIFIC department, with the most
attractive Of the prices set IN bold
t~pe semi-comic cartoon, depict
ing the shop Late Jinx' hauling
Santa Clause toward the danger line
OF Too Late ornamentcd the top of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Charles II. Adams. Que of tho
three members Of the Massachusetts,
commission on The prices of neceS ?
sariss OF life and maNor of Meirosc.
Mass. declares that the merchant
who is an advertiser IS almost uni,
Varsslly one who Is not pronteerinS.
After investigating prices in Ill or
the largest cities Of the state Is well
as in many towns. MAYOR adams says:
since starting nay Investigations
,n'c the costs OF necessaries of life.
I have also followed tho newspaper
adv ertise merts in each of the NUM-
cinaitties where ! have held such in
vestirations | ttFd that in Masss
chusetts the merchants are, as a rnlo
liberal advertisers ! have carefully
compared prices ii foodstuffs With
thnSe advertised and I find that the
advertised lists compare favorahly
with the fair-price list which this
commission issues from time 70 time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
IHEBUSINESS
4~COLUN1N D
.'YCtY{ owns HosfT
I'll, Il EMIL II

ST

noccrt foi 'he, c'@ III ~+1t-s 81
~ -Al-.---- y - ~ -nntLn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
WHO t.RTlSE
ARE NOT pROFTTI.t.Rs"

amount OF business"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

-uifs drcsse Z; Nvisherser. 81 West
TvcntF. Nth.
Strauss Brothers and company.
" Il, North, notions mems furn-
ishincs.
Il. T.. Walle~ tcin. donlsstica. dress
f.ts Is silku. go broadway.
Wilkinson. Williams End l. I'd in
rurporatotl. Mems furnishings notion-,
i ~ Wilkinson. 256 Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
RICHMOND BUYERS
IL MEM SO;;h tr.N

Richmond Dr, Goods COMPANY. no
tinns and piece goods. Il. u. 81 lnor
50 leonard
Kaufman and company. cioak: and
suits. r.. J, Kaufman. ss3 Filth
avenue.
Meishcrger company etsits ANA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

r 3 ADAMS Director Louisville
and Nashville Railroad and Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad Company
T. BEvERIDGE. S. r Beveridge
4 Co
P BRADY Clerk OF United States
Court
NJ c. BRANCH of Thomas Branch
a Co, President Victor Monoehan
Co
JONATHAN BRYAN, President Rich
mond Forgings Corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

tho mage and chin,ncys acted as
borders at the side,
"Of course, this advertisement had
behind 1t the cumula tive power Of Our
other and previous advertising but
IL certainly produced an ar,a2inS
amount OF business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

JOHN L. SATTERFIELD. CITY ser
geant.
r. A. SAUNDERS, JR.. Capitalist;
President r. A. Saunders' Sons Co.
JOHN q. WALKER, President Life
Insurance Company OF Virginia.
WILLIAM n. WHITE. President R..
"a r. Railroad.
CLINTON L. WILLIAMS, vice-Presi-
dent the Alcatras Co.. Richmond.
Va.
FRANK d. WILLIAMS, OF r. D. VIII
liama = Co.. Leaf. Tobacco Deal
err.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

JAMES n DOOLEY. Capitalist. Di-
rector G 6 o. Railway Go.
W NJ Hahhstop, President OF the
Company.
HENRY 4. LITCHFoRD. Vice resi
dent and Treasurer of the Com
Dany
EDWIN MANN, President First Ma
ttonal Bank, Blueheid. w Va
Director Regional Reserve Bank,
Richmond District.
4 r MORGAN. President of the
Vlrginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
DIRECTORS

EDWIN A. PALMER. President Mu-
tual Assurance Society of Vir-
-inia.
n n POLLARD. JR., President Pol
lard e. Bagby, Inc, Real Estate.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD, Attor-
ney at Law.
". s. RHOADS, President Miller 4
Rhoads, Inc. the largest Depart
ment Store in the South.
WILLIAM r. REED, President the
Larus & Bro Co., Tobacco Manu-
facturers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Announcement

We take November 1919 this
Farm City Mortgage Loans aggregatng S10O
and American Mortgage Company.
American
affiliated with this with establish
submit the choice mortgage the whole South
This enable the Old Dominion always
discriminating investor select from.
Loans made both large and small farmers amounts from 100000
made improved from 100000 81 900
100000 to
established enterprises that desire expand or quda their fixed assets
addition this Company with capital and surplus of S200000oQ0
both commercial and 80 interest paid inactive balances
hduclary
tor. Trustee Guardian, Committee, Receiver, etc.
Officials await
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
TO CARRY MAIL
BY AUTO TRUCK
Local Postmaster Announces Con-
tract is Let for Transporting
With Motors.
KLOVE is SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
Metropolitan Service to be ProFld-
ed Rock Island in New Plan
for Hauling.

Postmaster Harry P. Simpson
found in the official correspondence
on his desk this morning. two COM
munications from Washington that
brought joy not only to his own
heart, but to Assistant Postmaster
Oliver P. Olson, and the other su-
pervisory officers of the postoffice.
One was that the long effort which
the postmaster has been making for
complete motorizatiOn of the equip
ment of the office, has been crown
ed with success, the proposal OF
Howard A KIove for transporting
all the mails to and from the rail-
road stations and pOstOffice for the
next four years in regulation motor
driven screen wagons, having been
approved by the department.
The postmaster has been bend
ing every energy for four years 20
insure metropolitan equipment in
this respect, and has had the matter
up with the department on numer-
Gus occasions, it being included
among other things in the object of
a trip to Washington during the
past year; in view of the letting of
new contracts this year, the depart
ment hesitated for some time on the
ground of expense, but finally con-
Sented
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
At BrOtman's RiaItO.

"A party of good fellows at the
Lambs club in New York City were
discussing big individual Liberty
bond sales. among them being
James T. Powers, musical comedy
star, who had disposed of some
$6,000,000, and William Duncan,
Vitagraph serial star and director,
who, out in Los Angeles, had sold
more than 100000. When Dun
can heard of the millions sold by
Powers and the other Lambs, he
remarked:
Il guess I'll keep quiet about
what l did"
And Powers generously cut in:
Not at all. l think your half
million in Los Angeles was as big
an accomplishment as our millions
here, because your possibilities
were so much smaller than ours"
AS a matter. of fact, Duncan's
modesty prevented him from tell
ing of many more thousands
brought in by personal appeals in
adjoining towns, in theatres and
various vantage points. And all
the time he was turning out the
final chapters of The Man of
Might" Vitagraph's latest adven-
ture serial, the seventh episode of
which will be seen in the Brot-
mans Rialto theatre Wednesday.
Duncan is the star and is support
ed by an all-Star cast, including
Edith johnson and Joe Ryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
At the Fifth Avenue.

Although most of the scenes IN
"Her Inspiration" the latest Metro
play starring May Allison, at the
Fifth avenue tonight, are laid in
mountain and woodland settings,
there is one which takes the play
ers from the hills directly into the
heart of city life-intO the most
fashionable theatre Of Los Angeles.
AS the story centers around a
young mountain girl and a play
wright naturally the scenes of his
activities and triumphS take i
prominent part in the plot, so
when the time came for the thea
trical atmosphere Director Robert
Thornby set out to find the best
tnat could be had and engaged the
beautiful Majestic theatre in which
10 make his scenes.
1t is interesting 10 note that this
was the first time that Miss Allison
had appeared on the stage s nee
her great success in Apartment
Tx" at the Maxine Elliott Thea
t-e, New York, where, as the star
of the production, she made such
d sensation. However, with all
that the stage offered her this
charming young star prefers the
lie and work of the screen and in
tends to devote her career to this
end of the drama.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
At the Black Hawk.

An actual plot, inaugurated by
German agents in this country was
the theme of H. B. and NJ G. Dan
ieIs' scenario, THE Thing We
Love-" a Paramount Picture star
ing Wallace Reid, which is to be
shown at the BLACK Hawk theatre
tomorrow.
The idea was to allow one Amer
lean Cd munition manufacturer to
bid in all contracts for the allies
and then to delay the work. The
authors of this exceptionally clever
and timely scenario were apprised
of the plot through a loyal German
American and after the matter had
been turned oser to the secret SER
vice and sufficient precautions mao
been taken to prevent its being car
ried out, they thought of the idea of
Incorporating it in a photoplay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12

tached to the postotfice are being
put through the paint shops, and
VIII be out this week redecoraued
IN strict conformity with the de-
partment's latest regulation colors
The other news that was receIv-
ed this morning came to the post
master in his capacity as custodian,
and was from the treasury depart
ment. 1t sustained his recommends
ton for an entire new mailing YES
tloule at the south end of the post
oHlce building, replacing the pres
ent frame structure which will be
torn away during the summer, and
an annex of brick and stucco to
match the main building erected II
will be double the size of the pres
ent mailing vestibule, and will in
volve an expenditure by the govern
ment of from $4,000 to $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12

be accomplished before the week is
finished. The wagons have been dis
tributed as follows: one in the
lower end, in charge of Henry Full
Ter; one in the center or down
town section, in charge of Andrew
Foster; one in the east end of the
city, In charge of Charles Davis.
The addition of the three new
wagons make a total of five which
are now being used to collect gar
bage.
The garbage is being sold by this
city to the Tri-City Disposal com
pary of Moline and the amount OBJ
tanned is being turned into the
Golfers of this city and used TO good
advantage.
All garbage should be Fat into
the garbage cans without being
wrapped, that being the wish of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12

Handouts l Have Met" is the
title of the attraction showing at
the American theatre today and of
his art Houdini says:
When l was not quite a dozen
years old my mother apprenticed
me to a locksmith, but even before
that locks had always held a great
fascination for me, particularly
those on the jam closet After a
short time with my employer,
discovered that there was a way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
7 III EAT r E

of opening any lock that was ever
made. Handouts became my pet
hobby; there are very few kinds
with which l am not more or less
familiar, and up to date l have yet
to meet a pair from which, given
the opportunity, l cannot escape,
although l confess | have been
locked in some pretty difficult ones,
and more than once things have
looked mighty serious, for as you
know just one failure to escape
would mean my Waterloo; it would
absolutely kill my reputation"
Also Virginia Pearson in Love
Auction; also Mutt and JEFF car
tOon comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
At the Spencer.

In his new Paramount picture,
"The Roaring Road" which will be
shown at the Spencer Square the
atre tomorrow and Wednesday,
Wallace Reid blossoms out as a
speed king During the filming of
the scenes, Mr.. Reid himself drove
his racing car, taking all kinds of
chances and driving at incredible
speed, to secure the last word in
realism.
Most of the race scenes for the
picture were filmed on the famous
Santa Monica race course over
which numerous road races have
been contested by some of the
worlds most famous drivers
There is one especially danger
Gus curve in tais course, known as
death curve" and it is notorious
for the number of accidents which
have occurred there. In one scene
of the picture Mr.. Reid rounds
this curve with perfect ease and
accuracy of control, and at the
same time, it is said, breaking the
record for speed in rounding the
curve which had been established
and broken many times by various
famous speed kings. Truly, this
shows remarkable skill in the
handling of speeding automobile.
At the Majestic.
The discovery of a city hidden IN
an African jungle-a city inhabited
by a strange race of idol worship
ping people-forms part of the
theme of a William Fox photoplay,
THE Jungle Trail" in which Will
liam Farnum is featured. The
picture will be the feature of the
bill at the Majestic tonight.
The hero of this story goes to
Africa to shoot big game and is fol-
lowed there by native agents of his
rival in love. These agents under
take to lose him in the jungle and
bride the natives, from whom he es-
capes after battle, finding his way
thence, after many vicissitudes, TO
the strange city. Here he is seized
as an infidel and sentenced TO De
burned at the stake, but pulls up
the posts to which he is bound and
thereafter, until he Overturns d
great statue of an idol, is worship
ped as a god of strength. The PIC
ture is said to be strong in roman
tic interest and to include several
characteristic William Farnum
hand-to-hand fights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
GARBAGE CARTS
ADDED TO CITY
Commissioner FitZSimmOnS An
nOunceS Added Improvement
in City FGrce.

Three more wagons for the col
lection of garbage were added to
the cleaning facilities of the city
this morning and according to the
announcement made by Commits
sioner William Fitzsimmons today,
the work Of cleaning the alleys will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12

city commission. Commissioner
Fitzsimmons stated today that uu-
less the people followed this plan
in disposing Of their garbage. the
work Of keeping the city clean and
the work OF the disposal plant in
Moline will be greatly hindered.
The new wagons were taken from
the central station where they had
been stored for the winter and are
in excellent condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
Means End of Horse Delivery.

Regulation motor trucks in the
delivery of parcel post and the col
lection service, have been used at
the local postoffice for the past
three years, and if further plans
still before the department for APP
prevail are sanctioned, this equip
ment will be enlarged. MeanwnIfe,
the parcel post wagons already at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12

Louisiana and New Mexico are
now the only states in the vast ter
ritory west of the Mississippi in
which women are denied the priv
ileges of the ballot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-13
Ual\1RTEVE
q vsak jeSte xiv. s
s @s5 z
~ Roman


"Myslim ze byl."
'Nikoliv pane; on jest do
sud zlocincem a neni tomu da
vno CO mne matku u leslka
Martina Herberta zakerne pie
Ipadl. Pri te pfilezitosti jsem
'poznal otca sveho."
ga kdo yam namluvil, re "a
kernfk ten jest vasim otcem?'
"Moje matka.'
"Velky boze, cozpak poZby-
la rozumu?"
"Nikoliv pane. Ona jej po-
znala."
"To neni vse,,' pravil Per
cy; "vcera, kdyz jsPm VAN
reki, ze lupicove utekli, jsem
vas obelhal. Jednoho z mich
isem Sc zmocnil - ale kdyz
isem byl mem poznal sv6ho
nest astneho otce, pustil isem
jej."
Pan Mervyn Sc po techto
slovech zamyslIl. Rozvazoval
jak by Sc mel asi zachovati.
Percy, pravll posleze;
"clovek. ten neni tvym otcem"
"Ze neni mym otcem? Kez
by tomu buh DALI zvolal
Percy rozcilene.
"Matka tvoje byla podvede
ma. Olec tvuj nen1 zlocinec."
Gale kterak TO muzete We
d6ti? Matka mole bude prece
manzele sveho znati!"
"Zije osoba, ktera jej INA
!Gpe nez tvoje matka."
"Vy znato tn osobu?"
"Znam."
"Jmeno jeji znate."
PRO buh, pane, Wy zer:uje-
te.'
"Nikdy jsom nebyl vazn6jsl"
Pri ton vstal a sci k psacimu
stolku, Il nehoz balicek dopisI
vynal a Percymu je dorucil.
Innate tn ruku?"
"Tot' ruka NE matky -
"Dopisy ty psala mi matka
pred naSlm snatkem. ia jsem
tvuj otec.''
Percy V t6 chvili myslel, re
pan Marvyn anebo on sam roz-
umu pozbyl.
80 otce mui," pravil vrouc
me, "nynl teprve chapu, co mne
k tobG cd te chvile, co jsem te
spatIil, tax mocne vabilo.
Jsem nevyslovn6 st'asten."
81 ia jsem 'asten,' pravil
! pan Mervyn - Crestlinem jej
do3ud nebudeme nazyVati =
''nebot' jsem na,ezl syna, KITE
rym Sc praven honositi mo-
hu. AvSak, muj drahy hochu,
jest tn jeSte tajemstvi, jez tre-
ba objasniti. Kdyz mne l6kari
'pustili a ia shledal, re mann na
sobe CHI oblek, nemohl jsem
tomu porozumeti.'
"LGkaTi vas pustili? Co IA Il
hafe? ia vam nerozunlm,
prayiI Percy.
"Muj mily hochu, We vezen
; mna pokladali "a mrtveho, az
jsem byl ien V hlubokych mdlt
bach, a tn mne prodali dyemi
lekarum, ably Sc mnou ucinii
galvanicke pokusy. AvSak j;
, procitl, nacez mne ii dobri |
, de opatrili pencil, vlasenkou ;
} falesnymi vousy q pustili mne'
3 "Ale mn6 prece vypravova
la matka, re jakysi LomaX re
: mreI, CrastIine ale Z vezen
st'astn6 uprchlv
G "Ach, nyni ysemu roZumin
y Ano, LomaX, LonlaX = ia
h mne Oni lekaii oslovili. Pam
n tuji Sc dobre, ze byl Zarove
Sc mnou Y okresnim vezeni mu
l. imenem LomaX, ktery mi b,
J. napadne podoben. Clovek te
Sc vedral ka mne do ceiy, !,
3 mysle ze jsem mrtvy, oblel
,e mi sVuj odev a pfenesl nne d
sye cely. PAX arci nell vezel
st! UFednici "a to, re Iona
il. ,.-,, fN..rut I,pc , IL ,,ro II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-13
FARMY MA PRODEJ.

Farma o S2 akrech, dunn o
7 svetnicich, nova barn, veske-
re hospodarske nacini, DOLBY
tex, proda neb vymenf Sc "a
mestsky majetek. Cena
$4,000.
Farma So akrech, novy vel
ky dim garage, proda neb Sc
vymeni "a mestsky majetek na
zapadn1 strane.
Farma O 80 akrech, dun O 5
svetnicich, da Sc "a $46OO.OO.
Farma O % akreoh, dun o 8
svetnicich, dobytek a vse zarl-
zeno. Cena S5900.00.
Farma O Is akrech, dunn O 5
pokojich, cena $4,000.
Piste neb prijdte k V. Un-
ger, 1921 Central Ave-, aneb
obydlf {. 1865 E. IT. St. 6-l4