davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
WOMEN CLUB
TO PRESENT
COMEDY
Play Will Be Staged Following
Subscription Dinner
Next Tuesday
By SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.


Following the subscription dinner
at the Women's City Club, to be
given next Tuesday, one act com.
edy, Happy Days. will be given
by the dramatic committee under
the direction Of Miss Maude
Frances.
The cast includes Miss I.eona
Schoyer, Miss Mary j. Crowley,
Miss Dorothy Baptista, Miss Grace
McVey, Miss Teresa Conn ally, Miss
Elaine Eppley, and Miss Josephine
Rankin.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will give a
group Of songs and Miss Frances
will give a talk on Joyce KilYner,
with readings from his poems.
Safety First" a comedy in three
acts, was successfully given by the
st. Adams Dramatic Club, at the
Guild Hall Of st. Adams last night.
The players as whole showed apti.
tude for acting. Katharine Eckioff
and Payton Fletcher, jr., did excel
lent bits of comedy.
Members Of the cast were Herman
Refs, Carl Meyer, Gordon Pearce,
James, Echkloff. jr., Lillian Ander.
son, Edith Swanson, Ella Brodt and
Augusta Mayer.
The Cleveland Park School and
Community Association win meet
at the John Eaton School, tonight.
to hear Mrs. Charles w. Gilmore.
of the National Museum, give an
illustrated talk on Extinct
Monsters"
Community Centers,
Boy and Girl Scout Troops are
meeting at the Wilson Normal
Center today.
A visual instruction program.
conducted by the executive Of the
center, Children at Home ana
Abroad" will be given at the Pet.
worth Center tonight. There win
be scout meetings at the center.
The childrens' dancing class win
rehearse at the Thomson Center for
the spring entertainment, and Boy
Scout Troop No 2 will meet.
There win be cantata by the
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs given. al
the Park View Center tonight. Boy
Scouts and Northern Athletic Club
will meet.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

Community Centers.
Boy and Girl Scout Troops are
meeting at the Wilson Normal
Center today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from this city:
clyde M. Prescott, 81. Of conesus,
N. T.. and Florence A. Webb, 70, Of
Rochester. N. X. Reverend M. q.
Matthew Hubin. %, and Margaret
thompson. IL. both Of Baltimore. Rev
Hiram Mann, 81. and Retta Rhodes.
~, both of Barber, Va. Reverend
William M. Hoffman.
Wren W.. Carlisle, %, and Ruby ".
Mark M. Shoemaker, 26, and Mildred
G. Woodward, 90, both OF Chevy Chase.
Reverend William Shearer.
John p. Trevasltis. 81. and Father l..
soS' ~ ~ 9otn, Of Philadelphia. Rever-
Clarence n. Myers, 81 and Martha
L. Fox. %, both Of Philadelphia. Rev
erend w. N. Hoffman.
raymond Wiser, 20, and Naoma Boz
h nannon ~: Reverend Carroll Mad
William NJ. Adams, %. and Emma A,
Patch, ~, both of Pittsburgh. Rev
erend J. q. Briggs.
DEATHS.
! i pster A. Mclean. AZ years, Walter
Cyrus 3. Lower. 81 years. s7ls New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
! Hospital.
Capitol street.
! ton street northwest. Isg
John d. Bell. ~ years. Garfield Hos
.,I Ebsn y; GIlpin, ~ years. 1899 GirarI
Charles r.. P. Wagner, SO years. 733
Fourth street northwest.
Peter NJ. Pnppaa 10 uontha 22kg
Ontario road northwest.
Edgar Cornish. 80 years. waiter Reed
Hospital. - - !
Cheney Lewis. II hours, ms Nine
teenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
plath llotitps

II 4
RosANNA &. CLARKE. beloved
mother OF Robert L., John r. and EI-#
mer II. Clarke and Mrs. Ara DusOld.
aged seventy-three years.
Funeral from her late residence, e18
Ninth street northeast, saturday, May
~, ct 2@p. m. Interment at Congress
FAGUE-On wednesday. May II, 1924.
NARY e., beloved wife Of Thomas
d. and the late william Ferguson.
Funeral from chapel OF w. r.. Speare
Co.. 1908 H street northwest, at 2
o'clock p. m. Friday. May %. In
GRIMES-On wednesday, May 81, at
5sb0 p. M, ROBERT A. CRIMES, be-
loved husband of Mary G. Grimes lnee
PnsipO. Of COL New Jersey avenue
Funeral from the residence d his
brother.in.law, J. s. Huselnan, wi
eighth street southwest, on Saturday,
Nay ~. at Sis q. M; thence e g,
AloYsius Church where mass VIII ne
said ct . o'clock. IntermAnt at Mt.
oliyet cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
HOPWOOD-on Thursday. May ~.
1924, ut his residence. 1iOl Florida
avenue northeast. MELVIN 4: HOT
Hopwood (nee Henlyl.
Funeral from his late residence on
Monday, May 26, at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
baltimore, Nd, and Frederick, Mo-,
papers please c0py.l
Enthusiastically. on Wednesday. May
n, 1924, FRANCIS BACON JAMES.
beloved husband Of Miriam Loud
James.
Funeral services from his late
residence. The Highlands Apart
ments, Washington, d. c., on Satur.
day, May "a. at 10 a. m. 1nterment
(private) at Greenmount Cemetery.
Baltimore, Nd.
O'BRIEN-on Friday, May %, 1924. al
Philadelphia, Pa, WILLIAM COLE
MAN OfBRIEN. beloved son Of Will
liam M. and Anna Coleman OBrien.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PETERSON Thursday, May 20. 1924.
at her sons residence. 3Tie Patterson
street. Chevy Chase, ID. c., ANNIE
s. PETERS, widow OF David w.
Peters. in her seventy sixth year. She
il survived by three daughters. Mrs.
@. Albert Scott, Mrs. J. w. folsom
Mrs. G. L. Casterlin, and son,
Harry r. Peters
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
MELVIN H. HOLLYWOOD.

services for Melvin Fl. Hopwocd
fifty.four. one of 'WashIngton'a
prominent business men, who died
yesterday at Jhis home, 11Ol FLORIDA
avenue northeast, will be held there
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon fol.
lowed Ly intcrment at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. The Reverend J. ..
Wrightson viii officiat4.
Mr.. Hopwood had conducted a
furniture business at Eighth and
X streets northwest for nearly
thirty years, and was an active
member of the Board OF Trade and
the Chamber of Commerce. EIc was
member of the Douglas Memorial
Church.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Betty Hopwood: two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Edna Sanford, of Miami,
Fla. and Mrs. Daisy Thour, Of this
city; two sons, Thomas e. ana
Mason Hopwood, of this city, and
two grandchildren.
BIRTHS.
Chester r. and Chrysanette Davis. hoy.
George W. and Nellie Patten, boy,
Harry B. and Mary X. Zier, boy.
Richard l.. and Alice NJ Patton, boy,
Travanian b. and Dorothy L. Ryley,
boy.
girl.
Morris and Lena Schulman, girl.
William E. and Ella H. Anderson boy
Jason B. and Amy I. Caukin, boy.
Seth z. and Pearl L. DeMaret, boy.
Paris and Helen Henderson,, girl.
Joseph 8. and Mary B. Kelly, boy.
Henry e. and Matte A. Sumby, boy.
Chester f.. and Lueteal Eddington, boy
Willie and Ida johnson, girl
Alfred and Mabel Thomas, boy.
Lewis and Olive Mense, girl.
ClAmAy and Haftfa aw-tet how
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

The childrens' dancing class win
rehearse at the Thomson Center for
the spring entertainment, and Boy
Scout Troop No. 2 will meet.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

There will be a cantata by the
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs given at
the Park View Center tonight. Boy
Scouts and Northern Athletic Club
will meet.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

A visual instruction program.
conducted by the executive Of the
center, Children at Home and
Abroad" will be given at the Pet.
worth Center tonight. There win
be scout meetings at the cantar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
BETHLEHEM STEEL
 OMITS DIVIDEND
Low Point In Depression Is
 Reached, Says Executive

NEW YORK, July 24-Directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation today omitted the quarterly dividend of $1.25 on the common shares, after three months of steadily declining operations. During the second quarter of the year a surplus of only $2o3, 3,167, insufficient to cover common dividend requirements, were earned.
 Omission of the regular payment fol- lowed the decision of the board that the strong cash position of the company should be maintained and that interest of the corporation's security holders should be promoted by not drawing on surplus at this time.
 Explaining that the second quar- ter's earnings were equivalent to only II cents a share on the common stock, contrasted with $1.91 in the first quar- ter, H. E. Lewis, vice president of the corporation, said that operations had steadily decreased throughout the pe- riod, until at the end of June the rate was only 30 per cent of capacity. Ex- cept for brief period in 1921 this was the lowest rate the corporation had ex1 perienced since 1914
 "An improvement in demand also in operations recently has occurred" he asserted, "and it is believed that the low point in the present severe depres- sion has been passed, especially since fundamental conditions are sound:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
RADIO PICTURES
 MAY SUPPLEMENT
 COOLDGE'S TALKS
Weeks Suggests Improve ment To Campaign
 BrOadcasting Plan

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Use of the new method of sending pictures by telephone as a supplement to radio broadcasting by President Coolidge has been suggested by some of those con- nected with the. republican national campaign.
 Weeks Suggests Plan
 The proposal was brought forward today when Secretary Weeks visited the White House with a print of picture of himself taken during the re- publican national convention in Cleve- land sent by telephone to New York and reprinted there within few min utes after the original photograph was taken in the Ohio city. He showed it to President Coolidge and explained the possibilities of the use of the new method to make more vivid the presi- dents radio address.
 The suggestion, which was considered by some seriously and by others less seriously, was that at the time of the presidents radio campaign addresses, mass meetings could be arranged to hear some campaign orator and also hear an amplified radio talk by the re- publican presidential nominee.
 
 Pictures For Everybody A photograph could be taken of Mir. Coolidge, standing at the mlcrophone in the White House just as he began speaking, transmitted by telephone to the cities where the mass meetings were held, printed and distributed to the au- dience as it left the hall. This, it was argued, would afford the audience some of the feeling of the personal touch ab- sent from radio addresses.
 There were no indications whether the president was attracted to the proposal, as he spent the day busily engaged in conferences on official business, in re- ceiving some political callers and in be- ginning actual work on the address he will deliver here three weeks from to- night, when he will be formally notified of his nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
Realty %2rGnsfers

Ben c. Hamilton and wife to c. H. Bishop, lot l, block l. Velma Place. Tor $500.
 James D. Hilhouse to Core, Belle Xii ham, for $3,O0O.
 Albert F. Smith. to George B. Rom mic, part of lots 12. 1S. in block 3, Full ton, Hood and Woods addition to Wooo- lawn, for $1,750.
 Hines Realty company to Bessie Bryan Zuber, lot 13 in Hines Realty company s sub-division of block Of the ware lands, for $3,o00.
 Joseph Martin and wife to D. NJ Car micheal, lot of Joseph's Martins re- survey of William GOuld's survey of town ship 1T, range three west. for $l,OOO.
 Josie P. sowell to Q. p: WhitakSsr! parts of lots 1 and 3 in block 1S' Earle Place. for $1,0O0.
 Almoth E. Smith to F. M. Wilson, lot {. block g. Fairfield, for S2,26o
 Frances Mae Holiday to Richard w: Gillett lot Is, block 4' Tn Corey' TOT
 Frank Schmidt to William Schmidt. lot ', block g, in Martins addition to Btr- q mingham, for $46O.
 Edmond C. Armes to Charles B. Webb, lot 2, in block 12. in the Miller's Land company's fifth addition to Birming- ham. for $45O.
 Miller Land company to Edmond c. Arrnes lot in block IA, in the Miller mingham, for $400.
 Ludd M. Spivey to Roy E. Hoke and wife, lots l, 2, 5. 6, in block 5. and lot 10 in block 1, in University Heights, for $3,5OO
 Hattie E. Mengea to H; B. Sanford; lot sion of Woodlawn. for $S,60O.
 J. II. McClussiter to Herman Ploeger, lot 16, in block 66 in the East Lake Land companys survey of East Lake, for s1.2OO
 A. S. Wynn and wife to James H. Les lie, lot 6, block IA. in the Birmingham Realty companys addition to No. to the city of Birmingham. for $1,60o.
 Birmingham Realty company to A. &. Wynn. lot 6. in block 14, in the Birming- ham Realty company's addition to No. to the city of Birmingham, for $75o.
 Mrs. L. L. Ellard to James A. Ellard, part of lot l, in block Al, East Lake. for $2,o00.
 Mrs. Anna Openshaw to Jacob Burrell. lot {, in block 20, north Birmingham, for S1,575.
 Evertette shepherd and A. Page Sloss to Nat Baker and John Marks, part of lot 27 and 2S in Fountain Heights, for $2,1OO.
 Florrie R. Davis to Mrs. Frances H. Moore. parts of lot 14. 15.16, IT. IS, 19, 20, 21. in block S35' in the Elyton Land company's first addition to Birmingham,
 Leiah Nabers and husband to Nancey A. Ellis, lot 6, according to property may of D. C. Gillett, for $3.750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
Polar Auroral Effects
 Are Pierced By Radio
Feeble Message Received From Operator Or
 MacMillan's Ship By American Amateurs

and Mix answered. Mix, clearly glad of the opportunity, hastily flashed, "All well'-the most important message to the party's friends Gt home.
 Mix expected his signals to fade out at any minute but the contact remained good and he continued:
 "Will be back soon. Can hear sev- eral stations tonight as auroral effects are not bad. Tell the boys to ieep on sharp for my signals as we will have some important news soon. If o. K. let me know quick. Can't hold you long,"
 Asked for his location Mix replied {:
 I've are proceeding northwest from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
STEAMER TONED IN
Prometheus Was Attacked By Fire On
 July IA

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Ger man steamer Prometheus, from Ham, burg for Baton Rouge, which reported by wireless July IA that fire had broken out in the after hold when 260 miles east of Bermuda, was lowed into the harbor today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Copyright, 1924, in United States, Can
 ada and Great Britain by North Am
 erican Newspaper Alliance. All rights
 reserved).
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 24.-The radio of Donald B. MacMillan's Arctic exploration ship. the Bowdoin, has pierced through the barrier of daylight and auroral effects, bringing word from the exploring party to friends at home.
 Advices to the American Radio Re- lay League headquarters here shows that amateurs in New York, New Jer- sey:, Pennsylvania and Ohio listened in while Donald Mix, the league member with Percy c. Noble of Westfield, Mass, operating amateur station 1-BVR repeat 1-BVR.
 This two-way communication is re- garded by radio experts as one of the most satisfactory tests made since Mac Millan's party started north more than year, ago with a radio outfit lettered WNP-Wireless North Pole-and Cap tain MacMillan acting as Arctic radio correspondent of The Age-Herald and the North American Newspaper AL liance.
 All Reported Well
 Mix's message said all were well and reported that the Bowdoin was pro- ceeding northwest from Etah. The ves- sel was ice-bound in winter quarters a few miles north of Etah, on the Green land coast, for several months. Within a short time the Bowdoin will head for home.
 The communication between the Bowdoin and Noble took place July 19 at 2 2:15 a. m., eastern standard time. For the last few months reliable con- tact with WNP has been impossible because of daylight and auroral condil tions, although scattered reports have indicated that the vessels radio was still in commission. Signals from her, however, have been of late too weak to read steadily until the contact with Westfield, in which both stations were heard by the other amateurs who checked on the correctness of the mes sages that passed.
 The fact that this communication was overheard adds value to previous reports of fragmentary messages from WNP, the authenticity of which was in doubt.
 Message From Arctic
 Noble from Westfield called WNP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
Better Wives And Mothers

The emancipation of women as evi. denced by the evolution in dress from steel stays that made a twenty inch waist and the long street sweeping skirts to the sports clothes of the pres ent day has certainly had it's effect upon the health of women. With prop CT attention to diet and exercise a race of better wives and mothers is assured by it. If, however, ailments develop as evidenced by irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness and irritability, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound may be depended upon to over come them. Thousands of women tes- tify to its success.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

the Ward Line, charged that the Agwi, having acquired 99 per cent of the Ward Line stock, proceeded unlawfully to divert it's funds, to be used for the bene- fit of Agwi and in oil ventures.
 Mir. Caffey declared that the Agwi directors, having obtained the Ward Line stock and elected themselves as directors of the latter line, proceeded unlawfully to vote large dividends out of capital, of which Agwi received more than 90 per cent.
 As result of this procedure, the complaint charged, the Ward Line, for merly prosperous and well-established and an actual deficit of $2,198,019 re suited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
$I,OOO, ,OOO PLEDGED
 TO REBUILD LORAIN

COLUMBUS, O., July 24.--A com mittee of Ohio bankers yesterday pledged g, 900, 900 for the rehabilitation of Lo- rain. Less than an hour was taken in adoption of the plans submitted by tho Cleveland Bankers association.
 Harris Creech, president of the Cleve- land Trust company, outlined tho plan to sixty bankers of the state, meeting at the call of Governor Donahey. It was unanimously adopted, with one ex- ception. The plan called for interest at 6h per cent. The bankers insisted that the rate should be only per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
MAGEE FREED
 ON $2,5OO BOND
Albuquerque Editor Gains Point In Contempt Of Court Fight

SANTA FEE New Mex, July 24.- Carl c. Magee, Albuquerque editor. was released on $2,500 bond by order of the state supreme court here tonight, at the termination of hearing instituted on a writ of habeas corpus. Release of the editor was for duration of the courts deliberation on the question of the governors power of pardon in the case of direct contempt for which Magee is under sentence in the San Miguel county jail at Las Veges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
WARD LINE SUES
 AGWI FOR $2O, ,OOOy 900
Unlawful Diversion Of Funds Is
 Charged

NEW YORK, July 24.-The At lantic, Gulf and West Indies Steamship Lines, known as the Agwi, are defend ants in suit brought by the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship company, seeking restoration of approximately $20, ,000, 900.
 The complaint, filed yesterday by Francis G. Caffey as receiver for the New York and Cuba, better known as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Etah. You are fading out so won't be able to go on. Win discontinue send- ing, and no more this time, 1-BVR. WNP."
 WNP was on about 180 meters. The signals were fairly readable, though all recording stations reported fading.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
PRIZE PEACE PLANS
| CHOSEN IN FRANCE
Winner Urges United States
OF Europe Through Agency
I; of League.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
q PARIS, September 1.-The prize
peace essays in the French section
or the competition for the prizes
onered by Edward A. Filene of Bos-
ton. and summaries of the articles of
the second and third prize winners,
were made public yesterday. The
names of the winners will be made
known before the end of September.
The prizes in the French competi-
ton are the first to be allotted.
Those in the competitions in England.
Germany and Italy will be awarded
later.
Urges Inner League.
BOSTON. September 1.-The plan
which has been awarded first prizc
OF 100000 francs out of 5,319 plans
submitted for the French peace
awards inaugurated by Edward A.
Filene of this city was made public
last night. The name of the winner
was not announced. The award was
made by d jury of distinguished
Frenchmen.
The winning plan analyses the
different crises from which Europe
suffers as result of the World War
and indicates a solution for each.
The outstanding feature of the plan
is a proposal for a European league
nations which would in effect result
In united states of Europe, form
ing a single economic unit and pre-
Benting a common political front.
Judging of plans submitted for
similar awards in Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy has been completed
and the winning plans will be made
public later. Mr.. Filene offered
$4,000 in prizes in each of the four
countries.
The second prize winning French
plan. drawing an award of 10000
francs, denounces former national
istic policies and proposes certain
new international solutions. 1t holds
that by security is not meant guar
anty against defeat, but the certainty
of not having to prepare for war. 1t
advocates mutual guarantees and as
sistance and combined reduction of
armaments. 1t condemns anneXa-
tions, supports the Dawes plan of
reparationS, and declares interallied
debts must be reduced and exchange
stabilized.
The League of Nations is criticized
rs inadequate, and the plan advocates
full legislative, executive and judicial
power backed by armed force. 1t
stresses the necessity for combating
nationalistic spirit and hatreds.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
EVANS CLAIMS KLAN
CAN BACK EITHER PARTY
Says Members Have Means of Vot.
ing Their Convictions in Both
Major Groups.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 1-Mem-
bers of the ku klux klan can con-
scientiously support candidates of
either of the two major parties in
the present political campaign, H. W.
Evans, imperial wizard of the organ
ization, declared in a formal statement
here last night.
There are in America" Mr. Evans
said, two great political parties
the. Republican and Democratic par
ties. These two great parties in SOL
emn convention this year adopted
platforms which provide a home in
either party for the conscientious
klansmen thereof. These two par
ties provide a natural outlet for an
expression of public opinion with re-
gard to approving or disapproving
the policy of the administration in
power"
Evening star., 1924-09-01

julius Caesar was the name borne
by man convicted of bootlegging in
Pasadena
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Lovely Sample
Negligees
At $9.75
One of Kind-SI3.75 to $22.75 Values

Haven't wished for long time that you had beautiful
neglge but hestaed getting through thoughts of
your beng just little extravagant? Now wonderful
chance There pretty de chine
gees IN the attractive style trimmed with lacs
gettes and touches of hand shown dainty
shades. Two styles sketched above
Evening star., 1924-09-01

M a d e of fancy
brocade, with elastic
cores and extra sup
port over diaphragm.
Sizes 81 to 48.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Fine quality batiste gowns, in
flesh and honeydew shades, made
in novel French effect, with trim
ming of plain pipings and black
stitching. Buy several of these for
personal use or for practical and in
expensive Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Pretty quality sateen costume
slips, trimmed with colored stitch
ing and fowered insets, and have
pleated hounces. These are in navy,
brown, black and gray. Also all
black with plain or pleated flounce.
At this special price you may buy
several costume slips, and the total
cost would be but little.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Made of elastic
and silk brocade,
with fancy braid
trimmed top. Sizes
"a to 36.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

Made of a fine quality English
satinette, these are splendid for
year-round wear. Are in fancy
striped patterns, with hemstitched
tops. In white, flesh, brown, navy
and black.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-25

Drobezna farma, 1plne zasobe-
ma hydinou, Is akrov, polovica
vycistena, ostatok krasny javoro-
w, orechovy atd'. les. 9 izbovy
dom, dobra mastal, styri vel'ke
kurnfky, 3 mensie, 3 mandatory,
2 Mich ma 600 yajec, 4 liahnucie
pece, mlyncek na krmivo, gazovy,
motor, sekac, pluhy, brany, oko-
payace, voz, sane, siry, I koh, |
krava (skoro sa oteli) Asi TOO
neslcich klr, asi 600 kurciatok,
olej, gaz, suhlie susedstve, vset-
ky prava zahrnhte, 11a mile ku
poste. sDobra pol'ovacka, dobra
rybacka pstruhovom potoku. Ma
statnej ceste. Kto sa. zaujlma 0
t1to farmu, mech sa hlasi Ora
Chas. A. Duff, 124 E. Federal ST.,
Youngstown, @.