davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
-Ialrs honl Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ryan. accompan-
led by Joe Grinde of the o. X. baroer
Shop. Lave returned after a vacation
&C a month which they spent in visiti /,
various localities in the state. They
were ut Wallowa Lake and from there
TO every town OF any size in the state.
Astoria is the only town that can APP
!! oach Pendleton for general business
co lditicns they report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
People Here and There

Harry Banfleld, Portland ;eontrac,
tor, Is In the city today looking after
business.
Harry Hexter Is back home in PEN
dleton after visit to Alaska. He has
been gone three weeks.
Fred Noes, cashier Of the bank at
Helix. spent the week end asthe guest
OF friends in Pendlcton.
Jack Flynn OF The Blake McFall
Company Of Portland. is business
visitor In Pcndleton today.
Marcus L. Barnes, who has been a
business visitor In Pendleton for the
past few days, left yesterday for walla
Walla.
G. A. Walton. rerhant OF Long
Creek. was here this morning en- route
70 Portland whore he has gone ON a
" siness mission. M t.
], II. light and Albert Walters have
returned from Vancouver. nc. where
they have been on a motor trip vaca-
tIon for two weeks, ~
John Henderson, graduate Of the
Pendleton high school in June. was In
the city Saturday enronte TO his home
in La Grande. after a visit with rel
atiyes In Walla Walla.
A. J.. Fleming OF the Ruby Stock
Farm Of Portland was business visit
or In the city saturday, Mr.. Fleming
Is also connected with the Iuternation-
al Livestock Show which Is held In
Portland every fall,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
RETURN FROM Los ANGELES.

RETURN FROM LOS ANGELES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, who
have been spending the past month in
Los Angeles and other coast cities,
have returned to their home In Pen
dleton. While in Los Angeles Mr.. AZ
exander attended meeting Of in
surance men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
HERE FROM cAIGARy

HERE FROM CALGARY
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. J. Bell have as
their house guests MIR. and Mrs. Dan
Richmond and daughter, Miss Flor
ence Richmond, OF Calgary, Alberta.
and Mr.. Richmond's niece Miss Flora
Fletcher of Salem. Mr.. Richmond
formerly farmed land in Umatilla
county and the family is well known
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
CRrAT NORTHERN r,Ys.

NEW YOitK. Aug. la. P.A---
The Great Northern railway earned
$7.7s cents d share in 1920. according
20 an annual report today. The earn
ings were only $li4 cents less than
in 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Weather Is Warmer.

A maximum Of "a ls reported for
the day, according to the report II
Major Moorhouse. This is four de
grees more than the mark Of Satur-
day. Ioday's minimum was "a an
the bafomcter stood at 29.G5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
Brought BACK Hucllebcrrlcs.

bFOUBIIL I5HcIk HuCAIcbtFFIcs.
X. o. Hawkes., county assessor, went
to Meacham Sunday where he Joined
Mrs. Hawkes. and daughter, Rhea. and
Mrs. Mark Catching, who have been
there week gathering hdclsleberries
A liberal supply OF the luscious fruit
was brought back home with the
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
WILL VISIT COUSIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bruce. OF Oak
land, California, will arrive in Pendle-
ton Friday to spend few weeks yls-
iting with Mrs. Bruce's cousin, Mrs.
Laura Nash. Mr.. and Mrs Bruce are
enroute home from a trip TO st. Jo-
seph. Missouri, and other eastern
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Cupid Is Losing.

! Dan Cupid is falling to register n
very great success IN 1lmatilla county.
Since July IA just two licenses have
been issued. One was granted on that
day andsanOther on July n and since
that lime, there has been not a single
pair ~ candidates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

Fred Noes, cashier OF the bank at
Helix. spent the week end as the guest
OF friends in Pendlcton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

lack Flynn OF The Blake McFall
Company of Portland, Is a business
visitor In pcndleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

Harry Banfleld, Portland eontrac-
tor, Is In the city today looking after
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

Harry Hexter Is back home in PEN
dleton after visit TO Alaska. He has
been gone three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

]. II. Light and Albert Walters have
returned from Vancouver. Bsc where
they have been on a motor trip vaca-
tlon for two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01

Was injured ss result Of donins his
nat. ano that numerous accidents
have occurred. due TO the display or
courtesy,
Cincinnati club women. however ,
oppose the suggestion.
simply because women have re-
ceived the right TO vote. or have en-
tered Nthe business world, L. not a
sufficient reason TO sffect the innate
courtesy OF men. which a true gen
tlemsn will show toward woman"
insist officials OF the women's clubs.
Expressing the hope that this old
time courtesy never will be discour-
aged, they say they do not see why
relations between men and women
should change in any way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
HAT OFF IN ELEVATOR
CAUSES SERIOUS INJURY

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Feb. l.-shall
men keep their hats on in the pres
snce OF women while in public ele-
vstofsY
This question has oecasioned wide
spread comment here.
The Building Owners and Managers
Association here has suggested that
The practice OF men removing their
hats when women step into the ele-
vetovs be abolished.
Members OF this association say one
mans eyeglasses were broken and he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01

Bach, Madame Poulieff, Mrs. Clarence
Richmond Day. Mrs. Joseph II. Hamp-
son, Mrs. Charles Bromwel. Mrs.
Davis Ireland. Miss Amaryllis Gillett,
Mrs. Randall Hanger. Mrs. Edward
Everett, Mrs. stephen b. Elkins, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Polk
Princess Padziwill, Mrs. Willis Van
Devanter. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Charles Fjoulke.
The Minister OF the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Madame Grouitch
will entertain twelve guests at din
ner this evening at the legation In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Pope
Satterwhite and will take the party
later to the ball which Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood Is giving for her
niece, Miss Antoinette Graves.
MIR. and Mrs. Satterwhite. who are
the guests of Mrs. Cromwell Brooks,
were the guests of honor last night of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott. and
yesterday they were among the dis
tingushed guests at the luncheon
which Mrs. Marshall Field gave.
DIR. and Mrs Satterwhite will be
guests OF Mrs. Brooks until the. mid
die OF the week. rhey have planned
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
upon leaving Mrs. Brooks. but may
postpone the visit because of Mrs.
Bradley's i'll health.
=
Mrs. Benedict Crowell entertained
at luncheon today for her guest. Mrs.
Prescott Burton, of Cleveland. Among
the guests were Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. Mrs. Conrad Babcock, Mrs.
Charles Sheridan. Mrs. Richard KIM
ball, Mrs. ]. Herbert Stabler, Mrs.
Continued on Page Eleveno
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01

Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy. was TO have been In
the receiving line. but was detain-
cd "a a dinner party. However, she
and the Secretary arrived late at
the reception and were Immediately
the center of an animated group.
Among the guests present were
the Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, Sem
ator and Mrs. Joseph l. France,
Senator and Mrs. William M.
Calder. Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen. Senator and Mrs. George w.
Norris, Mrs. AISLE J. Gronna with
her her daughter, Mrs. kemper
Cowing, Congressman and Mrs.
Ramseyer. Congressman and Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, Congressman and
Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs. Ira G.
Copley. Congressman and Mrs. Ed
mund Plat, Mrs. George Thorpe,
and her guest, Mrs. John Elliott,
Brigadier General and Mrs. Will
liam Mitchell Colonel and Mrs.
Cocheu. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dem
nett, Congressman and Mrs. Percy
Quin. and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Reside.
=
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice
President. presided at the specia
meeting of the ladies of the Senate
today when an election OF officers
including four vice presidents, Wa
held 1t is the rule that the pres
ident of the organization shall be the
wife of the Vice President, and there
fore Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will be the
head during the next four years
Membership is open to the wife
daughter or sister of any Senator. A
weekly luncheon at which there II
opportunity for the informal meeting
OF the ladies of the Senate is fea
ture OF the yearly program of th'
organization, which includes muci
serious work along civic bettermen
or philanthropic lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
Miss Boardman Citizens Guest.

Niss Nahel ROnraman plsirirl
Commissioner, viii be the guest OF
the Cathedral Heights Citizens Asso-
citation at Its meeting TO be held on
Thursday, February %. at o'clock
%. m. at 81. Adams Parish Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
JuSSERANDS HOSTS.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will be hosts tonight at
one of a series of dinner parties they
are giving this season. The Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness de Cartier
and Lady Geddes, will be among the
guests tonight.
Mrs. Colby, wife of the Secretary
of State, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon.
Secretary and Mrs. Colby will give
a luncheon on Sunday and will be
hosts at dinner on February is.
y
Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh entertained
forty guests at luncheon today in
honor of Mrs. cambridge Colby. The
guests included Nine. Matthew, Nine.
Pezet. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Key Pitt
man, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, Mrs. Ran
dolph Miner, Mrs. Vivtor Cushman,
Mrs. Armstead Davis, Mrs. Sherman
Miles, Mrs. David Porter, Mrs. Dennis
Nolan, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Jo-
seph Folk, Mrs. Samuel Winslow, Mrs.
william Cary Sanger, Miss Mary Nor
gan. Mrs. Richard Olney, Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick, Madame Henry de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
Provides New W. Va. Judge.

An additional Judge for the south
ern district OF West Virginia was pro-
yided In a bill passed by the senate
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01

The washington Times VIII sceeps
your want Ads by phone. Service
mat serye." Phone Main $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5:-Contro-
versy about the final settlement Of
the reparations and international
debt questions has continued to be
the largest element in the economic
situation both at home and abroad.
Foreign Secretary Simon of Germany
told the Allied premiers on Tuesday
that a payment of 30.000,000.00
marks free of the proposed export
tax on foreign trade would be all
that Germany could do. The fact
that the conference was Immediate
ly adjourned by Premier Lloyd
George indicates little except an in
disposition to be imposed upon by
the German attitude. Meanwhile,
The insistent demands of a senatorial
committee that Secretary Houston
supply it with all data relating to
foreign credits during the closing
hours of congress is merely another
example of effort to make a belated
political record regarding matter
10 which congress has for over two
years given little or no attention.
Both reparations and American debt
policy are matter which will require
Early and careful attention in the
lew administration, for both must
le settled in order to lay founda-
don for any permanent information
al relationships.
steel Prices and Railroad Earnings
Discussion of the steel price situ-
ition has been the central factor on
the Industrial side of the market
during the past week, just as the
question of railroad earnings has
afforded the chief problem among
the railway issues. The two are
more closely connected than ap-
TT,.if fs.I
States Steel Corporation has sue
ceeded in establishing stable
figure" some rs per cent higher
than on the average than the level
maintained before the war. Inde-
pendents. on the other hand, have
cut their prices to a point not far
from cost of production and much
below that of the Steel Corporation.
Nevertheless, independents have OBJ
tanned little business and are now
running at about 25 per cent of
capacity. The Steel Corporation is
running at about two-thirds of ca
pacity, but its untitled orders are
steadily declining. The situation is
attributed in large measure to un-
certainty as to future prices. and
hence the demand in many quarters
for cut by United States Steel.
which, it is supposed, would reas-
sure consumers against future
changes. Low earnings of the rail-
roads. which are reported below an
annual rate of 2 per cent for De-
cember. and will figure out even less
than that for recent weeks. are now
admittedly due to high operating
expenses. included among which is
the high cost of materials. A cut
in steel prices would put the rail-
roads in better condition. Wage
reorganization is also needed.
Railroad Finance
The application of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad for
permission to issue s1O9 100000 in
bonds, for the purpose of meeting
the 4 per cent issue maturing next
July. has been declined by the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

He is known by everyone in
Georgia.. and feared by many.
His speeches and political writ
ings are vitriolic. His tongue LASH
ings hit high and low, presidents
and village politicians.
Tom Watson always has attracted
attention. While some of the vigor
and force that once characterized
his fiery speeches up and down the
Cracker state are gone, he can still
be depended upon to break into the
headlines with his picturesque Ian
guage and vivid personality.
Watson swept the state last
summer in hot campaign, defeat
ing Senator Hoke Smith. who had
long been a winner In Georgia poll
tics, and Governor Hugh Dorsey, his
other opponent.
More than 10000 persons tried
to hear him when he spoke at Ma
con and again at Atlanta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
OLD BRIDGE

Peter Leonard has started to build
a new bungalow in South Old
Bridge. Mr.. Leonard has conducted
a grocery, confectionery and cigar
store in this place for several years,
but expects to retire from active
business as soon as his new bunga-
low is completed and live a quiet
life.
BENJAMIN Aumack, a former res
ident of Brunswick Garden No. 2.
eft for Newark the first of the week
where he expects to undergo an op-
Grafton on one of his eyes that was
injured some time ago by a piece of
stone.
Mrs. ]. Lester squires was an out
of town visitor Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charles Meyers. of Perth
Amboy, formerly a resident of this
place, was in town renewing old
acquaintances Tuesday.
1t is rumored that the Brookfield
Glass Co. have sold their Old Bridge
plant to party that expects to open
IL as soon as necessary repairs can
be made. 1t is said the new concern
will make bottles.
Carpenter work has been resumed
on the Catholic church after the
bad weather.
Mrs. George Erwin. of Bradley
Beach. is visiting her brother. John
II. Clayton in South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie has re-
turned home after a few days visit
in Spotswood.
Mrs. John II. Clayton and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harold Meets. have re-
turned from a visit with relatives In
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Wallace johnson. of New
Brunswick. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. David Burkert, in South Old
Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
MATAWAN

Charles r. Strylker has taken the
position of manager in the Daniel
E. Mahoney Matawan store. Leon
Rinear, the former manager. will
devote all his time to the ice cream
and candy business he purchased
some time ago.
Miss Helen P. Strong is spending
a month in Enterprise. Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Van
Brunt are spending month in the
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Ward
leave Tuesday for Asbury Park.
where they will attend the annual
session of the New Jersey NJ. E.
conference.
Mrs. Asbury Fountain was an
Elizabeth visitor Thursday.
Professor Frank Howard Lloyd
has returned home after spending a
week in Atlantic City attending the
national convention of school super
intendents.
Mrs. William A. Close was a
Thursday visitor in Elizabeth.
William G. Bedle will attend the
Methodist conference in Asbury
Park next week as lay delegate of
the First Methodist church here.
Theron Bedle has been appointed
alternate delegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

will make necessary the revising of
the plan OF the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific companies for TAX
ing care of the loan at maturity. The
fact that the com mission has al
lowed a S6.000.000 stock issue poorly
offset its action in refusing per-
mission to issue the bonds. The out
come, however, is not regarded as
having any general significance or
as indicating an unfavorable atti-
tu1e on the part of the commission.
but as being largely a technical mat
ter.
Dviidneds and Prices
Difficulty in borrowing and high
rates have further combined with
unfavorable year-end statements to
bring about suspensions of dividends
several of some importance having
been announced during the past
week. An encouraging factor is the
apparently conservative policy as to
"charge offs" which has been pur-
sued by some of the larger corpora
tions. including American Woolen
and others. Further reduction in
prices, as reflected in reduction of
9 points in the latest index of the
Federal Reserve Board. shows that
the public is at last beginning to
get some of the savings involved in
readjustment.
There continues to be a steady i'm
provement in the technical banking
position, notwithstanding that for
the past week there was a fractional
recession in the Federal Reserve ra-
ton. which brought 1t below SO per
cent of liabilities. Spring demands
have now set in at various points
. ,-lr
agricultural operations are in prog
ress. The policies of the new admin
istration as set forth in the Presi-
dents inaugural address are sound
and business-like and should go a
long way toward restoring normal
conditions. His statements that the
government must withdraw from
business and cease from interfering
with it; that credit facilities must
be made adequate: that tax burdens
must be made lighter and that abb
normal expenditures must be reduc-
ed will undoubtedly, if carried out,
do much to restore confidence in the
business world which is SO sadly
lacking at the present time.
Market Review and Outlook
Trading conditions have been COM
paratively quiescent during the past
week. The market is still struggling
hard to emerge from the rut into
which it has fallen. but the fact that
the bear" element is unable to
shake out long stock is very encour-
aging. indicating. as it does, that
with anything like favorable dexel-
opments very little buying will be re-
quired to give prices an uplift. Thus.
for instance, if the London confer
ence should shortly produce good re-
suits it is conceivable that the out
standing bear account. which is fair
ly large. would be in a more or less
uncomfortable position. The fact
that the stock market holds up as
well as it does in the face of trying
conditions is a good indication of
its inherent strength. Dizziness will
no doubt prevail for some time yet,
but stocks picked up on small set
backs ought to be a good invest
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
BY Newspaper Enterprise

WASHINGTON new
tewspaper here in Washington
weekly.
It's the Columbia Sentinel. It's
editor Is Tom Watson.
The Sentinel rightly belongs in
Columbia county, Ga, but when
Watson came to Washington as
the new junior senator from
Georgia he brought the staff of his
paper with him, and announced
that he'd edit and publish it be-
tween sessions of the Senate.
That act gives an insight into
watson's ideas and methods.
He's livewire, full Of direct
eurrent.
He says what he thinks.
His newspaper has been denied
use of the mails because of its
vicious attacks. Watson went into
The next county and started another
paper.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-09

Magyarok, sohasem fogtok masok
karan tanulnis es okulni? Miert par
toljatok az idegent, a tavolban lev6
ismeretlent?
Ha penzt akar kiildeni, haza utazni,
csaladjat kihozatni S haj6iegyre, ok
,nanyokra vagy k6zjegyzU ugyek el-
int6zesere van sziiksege, forduljon a
harminc ev 6ta ismert Greg, de becsti-
1etes bankarhoz. Cimem regi:
INTERNATIONAL BANK
G.. v. HAMORY
1910 N. Phelps st., Youngstown, o.
AZ Erie Depothoz k0zel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-09
Hive
Medill Mccormick.
VEGRE MEGSZABADULNAK
A SZIBERIAI FOGLYOK.

Budapest jelentesek szerint
Jungerth Mihaly magyar ikkiil-
dottnek az oroszorszagi soviet
kormany m egbizottaival folyta-
tott revali targyalasai eredmeny-
nyel vegz0dtek. Az orosz kormany
mar ratifikalta a megallapodast,
amelynek ertelmeben magyar
hatosagok kiadjak az Csszes ha-
lalraitelt nepbiztosokat, azonkivul
86 sulyosan elitelt kommunistat.
Oroszorszag viszont hazaszallitja
a tuszkent visszatartott hadifog-
lyokat. A kicsereles semleges te-
riileten t0rtenik. Az id0pontra
nezve meg mines meallapodas, de
clorelathatolag r0videsen meg fog
tortenni. A megegyezest hossZas
targyalasok el0ztek meg es mind
ket kormany reszer6l nagyfoku
engedekenysegre volt sziikseg
hogy a megallapodas letrej0hes
sen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-09
RABL6., ,REND0RF0N0K.

Erdelyben az utobbi idoben
er0sen szervezett rablobandak ga
razdalkodnak, jelenti MA
gyarsag" cimii budapest lap ko-
lozsvari tudositoJa. A jelentes
szerint rablasok allando izga-
tottsagban tartjak az oft elo ma
gyarsagot. Kiilonosen Lapusnyak
Arad, T0vis, Brad es Hatszeg Vi
deket veszelyeztetik eek az ala
kulatok", amelyek hir szerlnt
olah tisztek, SGT torzstisztek veze,
tesevel sorra latogatjak a magyar
birtokosokat es fosztogatjak o.
ket. Az olah hatosagok termesze-
tesen semmifele intezkedeseket
mem tesznek az egbekialto g'az-
sagok megtorlasara es megakada-
lyozasara es hogy miert hunynak
szemet minden biinteny f0lott,
ARA jellemzesjil az alabbi ket
esetet emlitjiik meg:
Arad hegyaljan elfogtak egy
tolvajbandat, amelynek fonoke
egy olah .detektiv volt.
Deva vilIanyvilagitasu foutca-
jan betortek egy magyar szabo
iizletebe es elloptak hetven meter
.szovetet. Az jizlethelyisegtol har-
mine meternyire a rend6rseg.
szaz lepesnyire katonai hatosag
szekel es mindegyik elott orszem
allott. Hogy mikepp lehetett a
betorest v6grehajtani, annak egy
szeru magyarazata az, hogy AIT
a lugosi Siguranca f0noke szeme-
lyesen k0vette ell. A Siguranca f6-
n0kenel meg is talaltak az clio
pott szovetet es mire annak tulaj-
donosa odaerkezett, hogy a por-
tekajat elvigye, a szovetet ismet
elloptak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-09
,AssZONYT KERESEK

Egg Farmer 81 es 38 k0zti idos es
olyan magahoz. id0s vagyis 40 ewes
asszonyt vagy id6s lanyt vagy Owe
gyet keres felesegiil. Egg fam 7
ewes van es kilepc es tizezer dollarig
er6 farma vagyonom van. Aki far
merne akar lenni hat jelentkezzen, de
csakis olyannak. kerem a figyelmet,
aki esendes es gondolja, hogy szereti
q farmeri eletet es megfelel a valosag-
max. Hozomany megkivantatodik, leg
kevesebb 800 (Nyolcszaz) dollartol
ezer dollarig es ha tobb van ANIMAL
jobb. Romai katholikus, avagy gor0g,
egy-ket gyermek mem hataroz. Irhat-
max ozvegyek .es gyermektelenek es
id6s lanyok harminc evtol idosek negy-
venig. Arckeppel ellatva kerem azokat,
akik gondoljak, hogy ok csakugyan
olyanok, amilyet en- keresek es szere-
tik farmai csendes eletet es farma-
hoz valo kotslesseget elvegezni. Aki
kozel van, johet szemelyesen megnezni
a helyzetet. Komoly levelekre valaszo.
lok es aki akar es jonak latja dolgot
hat ne sokat tetovazzon, hanem irjor
mennel hamarabb, inert ora van sziik
seq.
Czim: P. O. Box 1, Columbiana
R. F. d,