davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-25
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTSvILLE,. Md. March 25--
This county is in the midst OF an en-
ergetic drive for used garments for
war victims. The county has been
called upon for four tons of clothing,
delivery to be made to one of the fol-
lowing shipping points before March
81: Upper Marlboro, Red Cross room,
Masonic Hall. Mrs. John Traband and
Mrs. Claude Owens in charge; Laurel,
Red Cross auxiliary headquarters, Mrs.
F. H. Knowlton; Hyattsville. munich
pal building, Mrs. Franklin G. Ting
ley; Springfield, Springfield Hall. Miss
Byrd Belt. Mrs. Edgar Brown of
Lanham, county director of women's
work. is directing the drive.
George Swanson. a farmer, died a
few days ago at his home at Bowling
Heights, near Upper Marlboro, follow
ing an illness of several weeks, of in
fluenza The funeral was held from
the family residence, the Rev. F. p.
McManus, rector of Trinity parish. Of
ficiating. Mr.. Swanson and his FAM
lily moved to this county from the
west about a year and a half ago.
His wife and several children survive
William II. Long of Surratts dis
trict has announced his candidacy for
nomination on the democratic ticket
for Judge of the orphans court.
Prospects appear bright for a strong
base ball team representing Hyatts-
VILE this season. At the first practice
of the season Sunday the following
appeared: Bowie, Dodge, Borst,
Holden. Bresnahan, manager; James.
Rogers, Crawley. Hiser, Reeves,
Crosthwaite, Charlton. It is probable
that meeting of the team will be
called within a few days to elect a
captain. Manager Bresnahan plans to
arrange games with the strongest
mines in and about Washington.
A kind-hearted, but unidentified
rnotorist believed to be from Wash
ington has made quite a number Of
friends in Hyattsville. This motorist
on his way to Washington from
Baltimore a night or two ago drop
ped thirty-two half-pints of liquor
along the road near this place. and
we'll known resident Of Hyattsville.
Residents of Tuxedo are subscrib-
ing to a fund Of $500 to which the
road commissioners of the county have
agreed to add a like amount for the
regarding Of the Tuxedo-Kenilworth
road.
A movement is on foot to have elec-
trio lights installed in Tuxedo.
Citizens Of Bowie district are wag-
roads, in that district and have
named committee to push the pro-
ject. 1t is composed of Mrs. Julia S.
Kimball. Glendale; T. w. Baxter.
Collington; Clay D. Perkins. SPRING
field; John Berberich. Bowie; T. II.
Jameson, Seab-ook, and B. F. Maen-
ner, Bowie.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
WORLD-LANGUAGE REAL NEED
Correspondents Discuss the Neces-
sity of g Universal Speech.

To the Editor of The Sta..
The appeal which Edmund v.
O'Brien issued in The Star of March
Il represents the expression of
real want. Two hundred and fifty
years ago Bishop Wilkins of London
published the first language of the
kind. At that time the East Indian
and the Hudson Bay companies. just
started. had drawn huge masses of
men from all parts of the world to
London. who, with languages little
or not at all understood. made an in
termediate language very desirable.
Add to this the terrors of the black
pest" (1666) and the London fire
1850. we are bound TO admit that
never there were better conditions for
the success of such a language than
just at that time.
That such a Language is possible
goes without saying. The same is
true of the use of English as the
world language, but they no longer
represent the real desideratum. The
world has progressed we want more
and cannot tie ourselves down to the
narrow limits of such a language.
There are other roads to Rome that
offer every advantage. Now, more
over. that time stands behind US. lash
in. hand. F. l.. J. BOETTCHER.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Esperanto a Working Medium.

To the Editor Of The Star.
A letter in your paper of the 21st,
under the above title speaks of the
universally acknowledged desirability
of the institution of a common world
the national languages, but one to be
used where persons who converse or
correspond do not understand each
others language, and must speak a
language foreign to one or both of
them. The writer says: Surely the
scholars of the world can devise a
simple phonetic language that could
be easily learned" He is aware of
the proposition to utilize Esperanto as
such a Language. for he refers to it.
He says: Esperanto and Volapuk
seem to have. fallen into innoeuous
desuetude. but might be revived and
help in the great work" He is very
much mistaken in regard to Esperan-
to. for this language is in vigorous
activity and adding to its adherents
constantly and rapidly. Volapuk, al
though phonetic, was not simple, and
its advocates found IT impracticable.
1t was very difficult to learn. Es-
peranto, however, is simple, and 80
easy to learn that much of it can be
read after an hours study. 1t has,
moreover. already obtained such wide
in the civilized world, and scarcely
any important city, where its official
representatives are not found, and a
person who knows Esperanto can
travel throughout the world without
the use of any other language. Much
of the worlds best literature has al
ready been translated into it. AS an
educational aid in the study of Ian
guage in the abstract. as a means OF
facilitating the learning of other Ian
guages, and as a means of perfecting
the student in the command Of his nae
tive language, it is far superior to the
study Of any other language.
b. PICKMAN MANN.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Develop English as World Tongue

To the Editor Of The Star.
Replying to Edmund v. OBrien. let
me make a counter suggestion. In
stead of league of languages let US
correct the fundamental defect in
English spelling and enter English
in the race for the position of world
language. What has been called the
greatest weakness Of our language
is probably its greatest strength
that is, the necessity to go to other
languages for new words. That very
necessity gives it the capacity to
take words from any language to
express any idea and thus gives 1t
the ability to become ultimately a
world language.
AS a human brain is composed Of
individual cells connected by nerves
and as g mans intelligence depends
on the development of the associa-
tion tracts between different parts of
his brain, SO is a community COM
posed of Individual men and women
connected by newspapers, maga-
zines, books, spoken words. tele-
graph, telephone. wireless and tehp-
athy.s AS a man thinks, so thinks a
community, a nation. a world. Mem
cries of facts and experiences are
dbers in the brain, and aspirations
result in orders through motor nerves
to muscles of hand and foot and
trunk. and individual human achieve
ment results. In very much the same
manner does a community achieve the
triumphs of civilization.
Language is almost comparable to
nervous force. A common language
is inevitable If. man uses his wonder
full intelligence to best advantage.
English stands a fair chance in the
race for world language champion
ship If its spelling can be made in
telligible. The fundamental defect
is that we have too few letters. The
letter is used to represent eight
sounds. i represents seven sounds,
five seven and u six. If there were
distinct letter for each elemental
vowel sound in the language and a
standard rational spelling devised. it
would be possible by a cooperative
plan to have the new spelling in full
operation in ten years.
II our great newspapers and maga-
zines would in each issue publish a
short article in the new spelling, so
that folks could get used to the
looks of it. there would soon be a de-
mand for new-style typewriters. lino-
types and monotypes. for all the old
authors in the new spelling. for all
the best scientific books in the new
spelling, and soon our present books
and papers would be as unintelligibA
to the average man as Is Chaucer at
the present time. We are talking IT
the need for jobs. We shall crea6 6e
business by wholesale through this
plan. c. EDER REED4
Evening star., 1919-03-25
CHILD WELFARE, TOPIC.
Conference to Discuss Standards il
Health Education and Work.

New departures in the form of
standards for the health, educa ton
and work Of children will be con-
sidered at a conference Of American
and European authorities to be held
in Washington beginning May 6, un-
der the auspices of the chfldren's
bureau of the Department OF Labor
These conferences will inaugurate a
series of later regional meetings, at
which discussion of standards will be
continued with reference to local con-
ditions. The gathering will be Of
small attendance. ii is said. owing
to congested living conditions in the
city.
A few American experts and men,
bers of the working staff of the bu-
reau will confer with the foreign
guests. Authorities on children in
Great Britain. France and Belgium
have been invited to attend the con-
ferences.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia-Fair and warmer
tonight: tomorrow. increasing cloud
mess, probably becoming unsettled
with rain by tomorrow night; gentle
variable winds.
West Nirginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight; tomorrow showers.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thelmometer-Yest pm.
so; pm, 54; IL midnight, a.. To-
day. 4 am. 40; am. 40. Maximum,
60. at pm. yesterday; minimum, So,
at $50 Il m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, So; minimum, SO.
Earometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 1913;
8 pm. 30.17: IL midnight. 1923 To-
day. am. 1927; s am, 30.33.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey-A
Today-Low tide. S:3S am. and 9:24
n.fn.; high tide, 81 am. and 2:15
pm.
Toinorrow-Low tide. 9:36 am and
1918 pm; high tide. 2:47 am. and
3:13 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--sun rose. sos am; sun
sets. G:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:O4 am. sun
sets, G:25 pm.
Moon rises, 1:4S am: sets. 1850
am
Automobile lamps to be light ed one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Pennsylvania Builds Many Roads.

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 25.-Ap-
proximately $4,000 men will be en-
ployed during the present year on
road building in Pennsylvania Ac-
cording to plans of the state high
way department 800 miles of road
will be built. It is estimated that
within the next two months con-
tractors will have to go into the labor
market and employ at least 10000
men in addition to the regular forces
the large construction organiza tions
carry all the time. The state employ
ment service will be relied upon in
obtaining the men.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
AUCTION AT ARMY CAMPS.
War Department to Sell Buildings
and Other Equipment.

Army camps to be abandoned by the
War Department. including buildings.
railroad tracks. sewerage systems and
other facilities. are to be sold to the
highest bidders. and April Is has been
fixed as the date for receiving bids.
The plan is to sell entire camps for
lump sums. Big industrial concerns
are regarded as the most likely pur-
chasers.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
PUSH FIGHT ON REED.
Democrats Plan a State Convention
to Pass on Him..

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March 25.-
Democratic leaders in the house of the
state legislature have taken steps to
have that body secure a democratic
state legislature have taken steps to
taken some action concerning United
States Senator James A. Reed and his
opposition to the league of nations.
Ben M. Neale. chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee, will be asked
in a letter the legislators are now
preparing to call the convention as
speedily as possible for the specific
purpose of denouncing Senator Reed,
who is a democrat. and of indorsing
President Wilson's plan for the league
Of nations.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Manning Sail.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Richard l..
Manning. former governor of South
Carolina, accompanied by Mrs. Man
ming, has sailed on the steamship Adri-
attic on threefold mission. He will
attend conference of the interna-
tional peace league in Paris, he said.
and would study the cotton oil situa-
tion abroad. and would visit the grave
of his son, Maj. Sinclair Manning.
killed in action, at the same time hop
ing to visit several of his sons still
in service.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Germany Imports Flour.

BERLIN, Thursday. March 20 tby
the Associated Press).-The first lot
of -four imported into Germany since
the armistice will be placed on sale
in Cassel this week. The price will be
95 pfennigs for a German pound or
approximately $40 barrel at the nor
NAL rate of exchange. The flour will
be distributed in pound lots for use
in gravies and other culinary pur-
poses. but not for making bread.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
EXAMINATIONS MAY S.
Thirty Civil Service Positions Open
in Mine Planter Service.

Open competitive examinations will
be held by the civil service commits
sion May to fill thirty positions in
the mine planter service of the Army
The positions to be filled are for war
rant officer grades of master, first
mate and second mate aboard Army
mine planters
Representatives of the civil service
at the post Office or customhouse in
any large city will supply printed an
nouncements containing full infor,na-
tion.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Repatriation of Germans.

PARIS. March 22 (French Wireless
Service).-In conformity with the at
titude of the British government. the
French war office has consented to
the immediate repatriation of German
prisoners of war born in Danish
Schleswig. The first group will be
Danish ship.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
7-Year Locusts Plowed Up in Va.

RICHMOND. Va. March 25.-Re-
ports received by state authorities
from spotsylyania county recently indi-
cate that many of the seven-year To-
Gusts which were reported as due to
year have been plowed up by farmers
The situation has reached a stage
whore the Agricultural Department
at Washington has detailed entomolo-
gists to that section to study condi-
tionA. T.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

Women were elected to every vi
lage odice in the recent election
Onsted. Mich.
The first woman's club in Amerit
was the Minerva Club, organized
New Harmony, Ind, in 1858.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Commercial National Bank, at 1s1.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 8 ut 1854.
After call:
Washington Gas. 5 at SO.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Analytical Laboratory

water. milk. food, drug,
etc. exAmined. Also bsrferio-
logical and chemical analysis
upon attending physicians
orders only OF blood. stomach
contents: eIereta ets. Analyt.
zine and Antitoxin Institute.
WELL You Street N. W. North q.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
UP TO THE AVERAGE
Banks Report No General De-
crease Due to Interest
! Rate on Liberty BoEds.
SOME SHOW INCREASES
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Officials of savings banks the coun-
try over now admit that there was
no general decrease in savings de-
posits as result of the 4 and Az
per cent interest rates paid by the
government on the various later
issues of liberty bonds, nor do they
anticipate any Joss in the event OF
even higher than 4l4 per cent rate
being established on future loans.
Views of Bank Officials.
Savings deposits have not in
creased as fast as they would but for
the fact that such large investments
were made in liberty bonds said
the vice president of one big local
trust company. so we may have lost
In that way. but the fact is that our
deposits. clearly accredited to say
ings increased over 100000 in the
past year"
The head of one of the newer local
savings banks declared that he did
not know where the money was COM
ing from, but the deposits to the
credit of savers continued to snow
steady increases.
There is a decided indispositfon on
the part of owners of savings depos-
its to make investments at this time,
said the head of another large local
trust company. The suggestion that
the unsettled condition of affairs IN
Europe might be the reason brought
this reply: There are plenty of good
and safe investments in this country.
Our liberty bond issues are all sure TO
reach par when conditions are normal
and they offer excellent investments
at present quotations. Wealthy men
. a
taking losses needlessly in selling at
these prices"
What New York Records Show.
Completed records in New York city
show that savings deposits totaled
$s92. 400. goo, in 1917: s99S.247 900, in
1918. and s1.016.62O.000 January l,
1919, other figures being as of January
in the years named. In 1918 the
Withdrawals from savings banks
slightly exceeded the deposits. as they
did in 1919, but the credits of interest
to the savings accounts more than
covered the difference, and accounted
for the gain
Washington Chapter Activities.
Norman T. Hayes, manager of the
transit department of the Philadel-
fore Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking. Wednesday
night on Transit Department of
Bank
Charles d. Boyer. assistant cashier
of the Federal National. will conduct
quiz on Bookkeeping Department
of a Bank" just prior to the lecture
of the evening.
Frank A. Hogan has agreed to pre-
side as POSTMASTER at the annual
banquet of the chapter April IL, at
the New Willard.
New York Stock Exchange Closed.
The New York Stock Exchange was
closed today, the brokers taking
day off to welcome home local troops.
The local stock exchange held it's
usual afternoon session, but did very
little business. few odd shares
Changing hands, with prices little
better than nominal. No, changes of
Importance were noted in the quota
fions for leading shares.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Dividend No. 8 =
Seamans Oil Co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of i've Per
cent $50 on all outstanding stock Of this
company is due and payable March 81, 1913. TO
stockholders Of record March 20. 1919.
W. l.. ALEXANDER. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, March 25.-Money, az per
| cent Discount rates-Short bills and
three-month bills. ~ per cent. Bar
/ silver, 40 SIZED per ounce.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

In italy the day begins at midnight
and is reckoned on the twenty-four-
hour system.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 25--Butter-Low-
er: creamery, 55a62. Eggs-Higher;
receipts, 1898 cases; firsts, 39a39 " !;
ordinary firsts. 38a38 Y; at mark cases
included, 3Sa39. Poultry-Alive. high
er; spflngs. 33; fowls. IS. Potatoes
Receipts, So cars; unchanged.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06
"A!
T~ELEGRAMY.
SZYDZI z


Berlin, 6. marca. - w inter-
wienie swoim z korespondenten,
Zjednoczonej Prasy marszaiek
Hindenburg odmalowai sytuacye
wojenna ma wschodzie W jak maj
czarniejszych kolorach. Marsza--
lex oSwiadczyf, re jezeli ludnosc
sama ME p~ospieszy ma obrone
swych zagr6d i rodzin, niemozli-
wen bedzie odeprzec ataki hord
bolszewickich. ..Nadzieje Pola-
kow j Aliantow, re Polska WEI
mie W spuSciinie role Niemeow
ma wschodzie, ME ziszcza sie,-
mowii marszaiek. Jestem przeko
many, re Polaey i kraj wschodni
nalezec beda albo do mas albo
do bclszewikow."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

dzinie 1szej popoludniu; czlonkowie
maja do zaplaeenia podwojny ases-
ment W Zjed. i regularly podatek
do tow. pojedynczy.. Wielu czion-
k6w ME zapiacilo jeszcze swego Asses
mentu W miesiacu lutym, prosze to
uezyniG ma tenn po~siedzeniu, BIO "
przeciwnym razie zostana suspen-
doyani. Fran. w. Derdzinski.
sekr. fin, 342S Wallace ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

Wszystkim krewnym / znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domost il ~Hiukochansza iona
moja j mstka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA ~.dzieWezat kieszeniarek
fastrygarek kantow prey surdutach.
A godzin ma tydzieh. zn14 Waban-
STA ave., 1sze pietro. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06
o RozEJM
MIECKI.

Poznan, 6. marca. - Aliancka
komisya, kt6ra wyslana byfa ce-
lem uIozcnia nowych warunkow
rozejmu miedzy Polakami a Mem
cami, opuSciia miasto wczoraj i
udaia sic ma spotkanie komisyi
niemieckiej wysianej z Berlina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA doswiadczonego praco-
Wnika PREY kamizelkach. 1896 West
North ave-, ostatnie pietro. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA POMOCY w PRACOW
NJ KAMfZEIEK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

MA SPRZEDAz balviernia z ka-
pielami, o powodu innego Interest,".
1118 Fry ul. r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

Zamienie farme ma dom, farma beg
diugu. 1881 Ellen ul. 5-6-S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA zdolnych mocnych die
wczat do dobrej czystej piracy. Stale.
1slosiG sic do ofisu. 1925 Augusta
ul., blisko Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTR1EBA k~ieszeniarek, sciesarek
o~yercasters, Hackers. PREY custom
spodniach. 1851 Milton ave., blisko
Division ul.. g6rne pistro. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

PoTRzEBA LINOTYPE OPERA
ToRA. ZGLOSIC SIZE Do ADM. DE-.
CHICAGOSKIEGO. \
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06
Y RRIDGEPORTU.

- Tow. S.. APP. Piotra 1 Paw}a
nr. IS Zjed. odbedzie regularne po-
siedzenie mies:eczne W n~iedziele, d.
sgo marca, W sail parafialnej o 60
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRzEBA doswiadczonych dziew-
czat do robienia dziurek recznie
PREY kamizelkach, dajemy robote. do
domu. 1886 W. North ave-, ostatnie
pietro. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA buszelman6w i prasow-
nikow do stalej piracy. Zyoisic sic Ar
mitage Clothing Co., Milwaukee ]
Armitage ave. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA do robienia wierzchnich
kolnierzy PREY meskich surdutach
take malych %dziewczat. Dobra Ia
plata ma poczatek. 1929 N. Wood ul.
z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRzEBA prasownik6w ma czysto
PREY kamiselkach. SAB s. Wells ul.,
Ate pietro. - 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06
PRACA.

POTRzEBA doSwiadczonych albo
niedoswiadczonych o%peratorek PREY
meskieh kamizelkach | do prasowa-
MIA kieszeni, takte wykonczarek !
do robienia dziurek recznie. Przyj-
dzcie 'gotowe do piracy. $40 S.
Wells ul., Ate pietro. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek. do fastry
gowaSia kant6W. do robienia wierz
chnich koinierzy i wykonczarek -
prey lenszych surdutach. Zglosic sic
H. NJ. Marks and Co.. 900 W.
Jackson boul.. SINE pietro. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

PoTRZEBA do prasowania DAM
skich ubra6 .mangle feeders 1 do
skiadania takze rough dry assorter'
- Toll Bros. Laundry, 1926 Augu-
sta ul.. bIisko Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA prasownik6w ma czysto
do fastrygowania dziur okoio ra--
mion. do fastrygowania 'kant6w, A
~ndzin ma tydSien. zoe bonus. 164S
Haddon ave-, ostatnie pietro. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych m9z-
czyzn do mycia okien. 81 W. Wash
ington ul. Pok6j 2. J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

PoTRZEBA piecers I do robienis
kieszeni PREY spodniach, najlepsEe
eeny piacimy. F. o. jacobson, 1444
W. Ohio ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

5 PoKoJoWY nowoczesny dom z
basementem 1 strychem, elektrycz-
ne swiatlo, 5 lat starry dom, blisko
Cumming. Music sprzedaG tanio. -
Wyjezdzam do North Dakota. Cena
$4,000. - $3.50 got6wka, $40 mie-
siecznie. Pc informacye zgiosic sic
1898 Bradley ul. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

P0TRZEBA dziewczat do button
setter prey ka~mizelkach. Alexander
Chandler Co.. 1900 N. Francisco az
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06
DzIEWCNAT, WYKoNCzAREK.

DO PRAsOWANIA - KIEsZENI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-06

PoTRZEBA kobiety Tub dziewczy-
ny do domowej piracy. dobra zapia-
ia. 1925 Cortland III. s