davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
FORT wAYNE'S ELECTION.
Democratic Paper Reads It's Lessons
to the Democratic Party.

Democratic Paper Reads It's Lessons
to the Democratic Party.
Fort Wayne Qnd.) Journal-Gazette.
Opinions are pretty well agreed that the
defeat sustained by the Democratic ticket
last Tuesday is attributable to Democratic
failures not to use harsher language over
the remains.
And the German press is generous enough
uting to the disaster, citing it's criticism of
DemocI attic officials, or rather. Of their Of
fetal ats, as one cause.
On eSerything said and done in condem-
nation of its party friends. the Journal
Gazette stands pat, for developments and
results sustain 1t. and unconsciously our
contem ooraries confess it,
Unless there was abundant provocation
for it's course in calling its party friends
to account. and reason for its utterances,
the JoIrnal-GaZette could not have harmed
it's cauSe or its candidates If it would, and
unless the Democrats of Fort Wayne be-
lieved 4 had g case they would not have
voted sn indictment, let alone chastise men
who were blameless.
The Journal-Gazette disagreed with it's
Democratic friends not from choice, for
of thera, but because they disagreed with
Democratic doctrines and violated its creed.
We Eave not forfeited the right to re-
pudiate men who forget that public office
is public trust" nor is there anything in
the Democratic code that YIELDS us TO the
prostitution of public privileges for selfish
ends in the face of great opportunities for
public good.
We were slow to express ourselves. and
free tc warn the party against the dan
gers confronting 1T, but its representatives
sought the advice of their enemies and law
ished favors where they were not remem-
bered after they were marketed.
We regret the party defeat of Tuesday,
but ths blame is with the men who pro-
voked 1t. for public officer should be proof
against criticism, and when he is no man
can do him harm.
The future is bright for the Democratic
party. but IL must break away from the
unholy influences that threaten its vital
ity and menace its honor.
Democracy still lives and when II seeks
it's leaders in the ranks-among the
Smiths, the Stouts and the Johnsons-it
will triumph as of yore, for IL invite
Investigation and challenge publicity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
RECEPTION FOR DIGNITARIEs.
Propylaeum Thronged Throughout
the Evening with the Guests.

A notable social feature of the ceremonies
attendant upon the celebration of Bishop
Chatard's silver jubilee was the reception
given last night az the Propylaeum in honor
of the bishop. Cardinal Gibbons and other
distinguished guests by the Knights of CO.
lumbus. For over an hour a veritable
throng of guests surged into the ballroom
of the Propylaeum. all anxious to greet the
noted church dignitaries, and 1t was esti-
mated that over 1900 people called during
the exening-
Edward p. Clancy, w. f. Fox F. j.
O'Reilly. F. p. Bailey. F. c. Granting and
Bernard Korbiy represented the knights
of Columbus in receiving the guests, pre-
senting them to Father George Smith, who
In turn presented them to Bishop Chatard
and Cardinal Gibbons. Others in the re-
ceiving line were Bishops Macs. Covington,
KY; Kealey. Savannah, Ca; Foley, De-
troit: Alerding. Fort Wayne: Father Ga
visk, Father Chartra1d and A. NJ. Sweeney,
OF this city.
At the end of an hour the cardinal was
SO exhausted by the ordeal that he was
forced to retire, and Bishop Chatard fol-
lowed him half hour later Many of the
late arrivals did not get to greet the guests
OF honor.
The ballroom was elaborately decorated
for the occasion, profusion of cut flowers
Germs. palms and other potted plants being
used The receiving party, centered about
Bishop Chatard and Cardinal Gibbons
stood at the west end Of the room. Re-
freshments were served by sixteen young
ladies'
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
List Of Those Imprisoned on Indict-
ments Returned.

ments Returned.
Forty indictments sum up the business
done by the federal grand jury az the close
of its session yesterday morning, and six
teen of the persons against whom indct-
ments were returned are now lodged behind
the bars of the Marion county jail. Those
who were imprisoned are:
Robert Z. Warren of Kankakee, H., who
was charged with violating the postal laws
by advertising book for sale and refusing
to send the book after he had accepted mon
ey in payment for it.
May O.. Robb, of Summitville, Ind, who,
1t is alleged, operated a matrimonial agen-
cy and secured money through the use of
the mails under false representations.
Harry FARRELL of Indianapolis, charged
with the manufacture of counterfeit coin.
Efforts were made to secure Jarrelps re-
lease on the ground that he was of unsound
mind. but the evidence failed to show any
signs of insanity.
D. c. Irish and Horace Jackson, charged
with breaking into the postoffice at Hunt
ingburg, Ind; Joseph Hammond and Will
liam Roeder, of Evansville, Ind, who, it is
said, robbed the postoffice at Daylight, Ind; /;
Frank Slossen, John Gibson and William
Gibson, who have been in jail for several
weeks charged with robbing the postoffice
at Daleville, Ind, and suspected of numer-
Gus other postofice robberies These three
men were arrested by officers at Anderson
some time ago. They hid about $3.50 worth
OF stamps, a Dottie OF nltro-glycerin, twelve
feet of rubber tubing, coil Of fuse and
three guns under a woodpile in the rear of
a country schoolhouse about nine miles out
Of Anderson. The officers, hearing of the
hiding place. went there and waited for the
men to come after their effects and caught
them after a brief struggle.
George Councilman, of Evansville, charged
with sending obscene matter through the
mails. George Wilson and Henry Foster
of Alexandria, charged with counterfeiting
silver dollars, and Robert Swannenger, who,
it is alleged, passed bogus dollar on
saloon keeper in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
BENEFIT AT THE EMPIRE.
Loop-the-Loop Act on skates Not Put
On-The Programme.

On-The Programme.
Now hate to make this announcement
as much as any of you people dislike to
hear it, but BY this time the atmos-
phere of the Empire Theater was so filled
with cat calls, Kisses and other unpleasant
noises with which a disappointed crowd
makes known its feelings that the last
words of the speaker were lost on the
desert air and the curtain was rung down
as the crowd left discussing Marvello, who
was to do the loop the loop on roller
skates and for whom the above attempt
at speech was made.
IT might be well to state In the first place
that the failure of the act was in no wise
the fault Of the Empire management, as
everything was in readiness for the ex-
ftbition. The occasion of the performance
last night was benefit to Charles Zim-
norman, manager Of the Empire, and a
large audience was present. Marvello's act
was next TO the last on the programme
and when time came for the act the cur
tain rose on stage set for the exhibition.
The skates and apparatus We're tested and
appeared to be all right. Marvello was
introduced and the audience anxiously
awaited developments. Announcement was
then made that a delay in fixture would
necessitate the last act being put on, after
which the loop act would be done. When
the curtain arose man who said he was
representing vast collection of vaudeville
houses anu ndu come from chicago 10 see
the act explained something about the
breaking Of a skate which could not be
repaired and hence no loop the loop.
A friend of Marvello. who had been an
aeronaut and was not afraid to attempt
his trick. tried the act last Friday In the
Cyclorama, where Marvello has been prac-
ticing, and fell. hurting himself badly so
that he is now confined to his bed. A num-
Der of ribs were broken and he was other
wise injured.
Following are those who took part in the
laa& 1t<xLN II Dax~x
Yung Miss Annie Landis, the three aerial
Stuarts, Harry Porter, Lefever, Carl Wolf,
Devara and Decarno, Bonair Quartet.
Franklin
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
Y. M. C. A. NEWS NOTES.

The following officers for the junior camp
at Lake Wawasee have been chosen: DR..
G. +. Day, physician Harley Bartlett, nat
uralist, and Lawrence Ramey, bugler.
xxx
The annual indoor athletic contest for all
classes in the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held all
next week. beginning Monday. The con-
tests will be held at the regular class per-
iods. Medals will be given to those who
qualify, which makes ii possible for any
one to secure a medal. Following is a list
of events: Seniors. running high jump,
shot put, pole vault. pull-up and half-mile
run; boys. running high and broad jump,
440-yard run. pull-up and tumbling.
week from next Friday night May %.
there will be held in the gymnasium of
the Y. M. c. A. contest in which the jun
iors, intermediates and business boys
classes take part. There is much rivalry
among these classes and close fight is ex-
pected. The events include tumbling, re-
lay race, tug Of war. pull-up. obstacle race,
besides exhibitions In Indian club drills,
pyramid building and elephant exercises.
Each class will have team of five men
and no prizes are given. A small admis-
sion fes win be charged
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
CLASSICAL SCHOOL GIRLS.
They Are Entertained with a Tea and
a Theater Party.

The class of 1904 of the Girls Classical
School, Gertrude Free, president, following
the custom of the school. entertained the
class of 1903 by giving theater party last
night. The officers of the junior class are:
Gertrude Free, president; Madeline Fauvre,
vice president; Lora Gooding. secretary;
Nellie Free, treasurer. The officers of the
senior class are: Helen Carson, president;
Una Stubbins. vice president; Eloise Ly-
man, secretary: Virginia Pickens, treas
urer: Miss Katrina Fertig, editor of the
Annual.
The party, twenty-eight in number, was
entertained by Mrs. Sewall at high tea
before going, and were accompanied to the
theater by Mrs. Sewall. The members of
the two classes are: Seniors. Misses Juan
itG Bivins, Pauline Crooke, Kate Galloway,
Harriet Sawyer. Clara Sibilla, Joseph Mad
err Una Stubbins, Irma Manegold, Belle
Widner, Katrina Fertig, Eloise Lyman,
Helen Carson, Virginia Pickens, Alberta
Mahan, Bessie Dixon, Augusta Wehrman
and Louis Pratt; juniors. Misses Julia Bour-
land, Lora Gooding, Gertrude Free, Nellie
Free. Alice Mickey, Lucille Francke, Ruth
Maxam, Alice Monks and Madeline Fauvre.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
CHILDREN DESERTED.


May and Paul Yeager, ten and fourteen
years old, respectively, were taken to the
police headquarters by Bicyclemen Trimpe
and Lowe last evening and put in care of
the matron for the night. They told a
story of desertion by their parents that
touched the hearts of all who heard them.
The children say that their mother went
away on Monday afternoon and told them
she would never come back, and yesterday
the father left them. They say that before
their father went away he gave them a
little money and said he was going to look
for their stepmother and would not be back
until he found her. He had not returned
at late hour last night and had sent no
word of his whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

on the same subject. and there was gen.
eral discussion. At the afternoon meeting
the discussion was on the work for foreign
missions. Mrs. Moses Smith, Of Chicago,
spoke.
Rev. ]. Perry Ratzell, of this city. will
lead devotional service this morning at
o'clock which will begin the session for
the day. Routine business will then be
transacted and a number of reports will be
submitted. The annual meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society of Indiana will be held at
10:45 i'm charge of Rev. Charles II. Choate.
There will be an election of officers and ad-
dresses
In the afternoon the services viii begin
at O'Clock. A "woman's hour" will fol-
low. addressed by Miss Moffat and others.
Religious Education" is the theme of the
service. At 3:15, Prof Samuel Ives Cur
tbs, of the Chicago Theological Seminary,
will deliver an address on ''The Minister and
Chistian Education Following this the
Rev. w. +. McMillen, of Chicago. and
Prof. William A. Bell, of this city, will
speak.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

Mr.. Holmes has brought to his aid an ex-
tensive series of pictures to be shown upon
his screen, which are among the best ever
taken by this most excellent photographer.
There will be, in addition. a series of motion
pictures showing a number of interesting
experiences during Mr.. Holiness Nordland
cruise, as we'll as a panorama of the Nor
wegian coast. The curious moving picture
called 'The Crazy Canal Boat" which was
shown during one of Mr.. Holiness earlier
lectures. and which created great deal of
amusement, will be thrown on the screen
again this evening during an intermission,
and the animated views of the great Paris
Berlin automobile race will also be dis
PLAYED once more.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

George f. McCulIoch VIII Start One
Earl Z. Martins Change.

George F. McCulloch confirmed the re-
port last night that he contemplated start
ing. newspaper In Terre Haute. No de-
tails of his plans are known as yet, but
Mr.. McCulloch announced that the report
was true. Earl E. Martin. managing edi-
tor of the Indianapolis News, resigned yes
terday to enter Mr.. McCulloch's employ as
managing editor OF his paper in Muncie-
the Star. Mr.. Martin was succeeded by
Richard Smith, assistant managing editor.
as managing editor of the News.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
Cardinal Gitbon. Pleased.

Cardinal Gibbons is greatly pleased and
impressed with the jubilee ceremonies. in
which he participated yesterday. To Father
Chartered he said last night that the whole
occasion had been delightful to him and
that he will always recall his visit TO Iu-
dianapolis with pleasure. The cardinal
hopes 10 pay another visit TO the city
Cardinal Gibbons will leave for Balti-
more to-day in his private car at 1 D. m.
Archbishop Elder will depart for Cincin-
natl at sos this morning and Archbishops
Farley and McQuaid leave for the East at
o'clock this morning. The other digni-
taries will leave during the day Ali of
them spent the night at the parish houses.
where they are being entertained resting
from the fatigue of the somewhat arduous
day
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

Addison c. Harris, attorney for the Gen.
trail Indiana Railway Company filed mo-
tion in the United States Circuit Court yes
terday afternoon asking that the claims
of Henry and Marguerite McIntire against
the Chicago & Southeastern Company be
dismissed.
The Chicago & Southeastern Railroad was
sold to the Central Indiana Railway at an
assignors sale and the proceeds We're not
large enough to pay off the mortgages held
by Henry ani Marguerite McIntire. The
Central Indiana Company now asks that
the claims of the McIntires be dismissed for
lack of equity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
NEW INDUSTRIES.
Indiana Capital Still Being Invested
with n Prodigal Hand.

The Evansville Manufacturing & Mineral
Belt Railroad was Incorporated yesterday
with $4,000 capital. The directors are Sam
uel Vickery. Michael d. Hilfrich, John II.
Osborn, Will c. Gentry, August Rosenber-
ger, Henry C. Kleymeyer and Sebastian
Heinrich. The road will run part of the way
around Evansville and between Evansville
and Howell, Ind.
The Fete of All Nations Amusement Com
pany Incorporated with $1,000 capital. 1t is
a South Bend company, organized to pro-
mote and encourage mechanical arts for lit
erary scientific and amusement purposes.
The directors are Jane McM. Smith, Grace
S. Fish, Elizabeth g. Retiring. Edward r.
Gaffney, Sam Leeper and Eugene Smith.
The Commercial Telephone Company, of
Warsaw, notified the secretary of state of
an increase of its capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Sandwich Manufacturing Company,
of Illinois; capital $25oooo, filed articles of
1880 represented in this State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
Programme of Exercises at MayhOwer
missionary Union AdjOurns.

The convention OF the General Associa-
ton of Congregational Churches and min
listers was begun at the Mayfiower Church
last night and will continue until to-mor-
row. A devotional meeting opened the pro-
gramme at 7:30 followed by an address of
welcome by the pastor of Mayfiower
Church, Rev. Robert Storrs Osgood re-
sponse was then made by the retiring mod
orator. Rev. J. Challen Smith. OF Alexan-
dria.
An interesting sermon was deliverd by
the Rev. Andrew U. Ogilvie. OF Elkhart. on
"The Minister'S Justification of Power"
This was followed by a communion service
led by Revs. j. Webster Bailey, of Fort
Wayne. and Frederick w. Raymond. of
Anderson.
The sessions Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Union. which were held jointly
with the w. Il. NJ. L.. came to an end yes
treday afternoon after successful meet
ing. Yesterday morning after routine bus
iness Miss Moffat. OF New York. spoke on
home missionary work. She represents the
Woman's Home Missionary Union. Then
Mrs. Alden. Of Terrs Hauts, read = paper
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

hundred schools I'm the diocese. he said.
where Catholic principles are taught to the
little ones. He told Of the helpful care or
Bishop Chatard and Joined in wishing long
life To the jubilarian
"Reminiscences" was the toast of the
Very Rev. Richard l.. Burtsell. He bears
a somewhat remarka bic resemblance to
Bishop Chatard and The fact was made the
basis for several amusing anecdotes.
IL was $50 o'clock when the banquet
cnme TO an end.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

The last of the series of lectures by Bur-
ton Holmes will be given this evening at
English's, the subject being Norway. the
Land of the Midnight Sun" Those who
have heard one OF more OF the other illus
trated travel talks given by Mr.. Holmes
during the last three weeks win be desIrous
of hearing this last lecture. which is said
TO be the most interesting and instructive
OF all. The magnifcence of the scenery OF
Norway is beyond verbal description. but
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
TOOK BOX OF sILvERwARE.


Herman Boyd, 226 Trowbridge street, was
lodged behind the bars of the city police
station last night. charged with grand
larceny. He is accused of stealing a box
of silverware from c., H. & d. freight
car and was arrested on a warrant sworn
out by that company. Boyd sings in the
choir Of the United Brethren Church. at
Twenty-first street and Capitol avenue
and always has been considered a model
young man. He admitted his guilt and
says he did not want the articles and does
not know why he took them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.



instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m May II. 1903:
Joshua Zimmerman ct ur to, 70 William
Pickea ux.. Lot 81, William w.
HubbGrds South Meridian-st add. 49,. slsH
William Herrick ct TO Sarah j. Wet
EEL Lot 6. Aaron clem's sub. 10000
Nettie Eek ct al. to John M Spencer ct
ux, lot 2l7. Bradley ct ais East
washington-st add. 5000
Ida @. smith TO William and Robert
South Meridian-st add.................... A.0
Lurena Wakefield ct al. to Frank W.
Keller ct uxs Lot s2i. third section. ,oo ~
Jane Sanford to Christ p. Redmeyer
ct uxs Lot 2. So 2. Cumberland. David
1acnh clJnas ar qs'n MsrkIev ct ux. to William WV"
sub. "a IS. brakes add. 10000
Miller ct ux, Lots l2s to ls2. Inclusive.
Merritt Place add. dd..........-...-....-... 100
Crown tIl Cemetery to Emma E. Davis.
Lot 10, Sec ie. Crown Hill Cemetery. s2iOo
81 FIatcher's woodlawn sub............ 1.oo
Angelne McLaren et al. TO James Nc
Ieod. Lot 81. Fletcher's Woodlawn sub LOO
Samuel B. Grimes et ux. TO Elizabeth
Peachee Lot 50. Noah A. Walkers
add lrvInrton. -. -. 2.7oOOO
Couchman, pt Of Lot 25, Atkins Per-
kinss; University Place add. ............ 100000
lot Is. city Of indianapolis. is..::,.....:. i.ss5oO
Samuel, NJ. Brown ct ux: TO Eben s.
sibert L. Boyer to wal;er f. Smith. Lot
IT. Levi Ritters third sub. Irvington.-. 10000
w Morgan et ux Lots 122 and 123
John II. vajen's South Brookside add. 10000
',rr.rs,.rs -. total consideration sr7 sac q.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13
Erecting from the knieht..

The Indianapolis Council. knights of
Columbus. yesterday rendered their con-
gratulations to Bishop chatard by letter.
II was signed by e. p. clancey. grand
knight. Father Joseph Chartrand sent an
appropriate reply expressing the gratitude
of the bishop.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

Cardinal Gibbons said mass yesterday
morning at 7:3o in the chapel of St Agnes
Academy. across the street from Bishop
Chatard's residence. He wore his scarlet
vestments. His fast was unbroken. save
for cup OF coffee until the BANQUET AT
the Columbia Club al 2:90 in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-13

Minnie Enrich, repairs. 1924 North Capitol. $50.
F. J. II. Bergman. veranda. 1850 churchman.
IS.
John 3. O Brien. cottage. q South Ruth, $50.
r. A. Fields. repairs. 2os West Pratt SIS
Edw Wiley. cottage, West Tenth street, $3.50.
+. Grieshaben. cottage. Wyoming. near High.
w. L.. Brown. house. Rhode Island. near Locke.
" W. nj smith. 44s whittier. ssoO.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-11-04
0dplata Eeny.

Zena, ktera dovede haiti svou
test, jest pani Shepardova, man.
zelka stroiyedouciho ma draze
Colorado Midland, jez bydlf '
Basalt, Colo. ctyFi Mexitan6. Jose
Cbacon, jeho syn Antonin a jeho
diva bratranci pasli oyce a jeli Sc
stadem oyei . Thomasyille do
Utshu. v Basalt slezli 2 vlaku,
hodlajice Sc nekde nspiti a kdyz
II: ke!sm dotnu 5heppardova,
potkali paul Sheppardovou, kteraz
Vrscela SO z nayst6vy cd sonsedn.
Mexitane sc ma nj vrhIi, ale sta
teena zeustina Sc ubraniIa vsem
etyfem uprchla domh. Utoenici
byli ysak TAX drzi, ze j stibali !
sem, ale PAM Sheppardoya, ucbo-
pivsi revolver manzelnv, potsla
na Mexitany stFileti. Militia TAX
znamenite, BE po kazde rsne jed
noho mich trefila. Stary Chacon
zabit byl skorem okamzite, jeho
syn byl Sheppsrdovou nebezpetne
zranen a dan do vezeni i s obema
bratranci, jiz pfistizeni byli ma
dteku. Obtanstvo bylo proti MIN
tax rozhoreeno, BE sotva unikli
lYnEoVani.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-11-04
KRONIKA UDAL0STl.
arozus nestssri srajsna.

v Cleyelandu postihlo strasliye
neStksti tfieetiletebo d6lnika Jose.
IA Ejseckeho, ktere no stalo zivot.
Stalo Sc TO uasledkem nepFedloze
nebo tinu, 0 nemz Sc soudi, be
byl proveden bezpocbyby Okla
mzi,e nepIikctnosti Podrobnosti
ogsem nejsou znsmy, nebot zadny
pfi nestesti nebyl pFItomen. Else
eky Sc zahrabal, patrne nasledkem
zimy, nedeli vecer 9. bodins
do popele pod jednou vysokych
peel yslcoven Union a tam usnul.
Ia nejakou dobu ma to delnici sly.
Bell brozny kfik kdyz pFibehli
ma misto, odkud zazniyal, spstfili
Eiseckeho plamenecb. Snazili
sc ubozakoyi pomoci. ale nemohli
liz mic vice delsti, nebot oblek liz
1plne shofel a ceIe t1lo nestsstni-
koyo bylo brozne popaleno. Else
cky byl doprsven do AIexisnske
nemocniee. kdc 7. hodine We
stfedu, dne as. ffjna. We velikych
bolestech skonal. Die ykeho asi
spsdIy ma nesrsstnfka vysoke
pece kusy zhsyeho uhli, jimiz byl
Bat ieho zapzIen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-11-04
VlOdla Dfll0zitOst !!

Prodam sy0i maJetek, ktery Sc
naleza Y Prague, Okl. Teri, v
jednom nejlepe zkvetajicich mest
ma vychod cd Oklahoma City.
Majetek ten pozdstava ze tfcch
ioti na rohu obchodnfch ulic. Ma
lotech tech nacbasi Sc hotel a pax
velka obehodni budova. Hotel
jest 24x5o 9topach, 0 dyou po-
scbodfch. Ma hlavni podlaze uni
stGna jest 1tadovna, postranna
jidelna, zadu kuchynG. Ma
druhe podlaze jest 9 krasn4ch,
tistych pokojd, vesmes modernim
nabytkem opatfenych. Stor Jest
ISx3o stop $ pfistavkem, hodicim
Sc dobfe "a skladiste, velkosti
tox38 ST. V zadu "a hotelem 20.
staven jest maly domek 1920 ST.
a pax pradelna, taktez I4x2o ct.
Jest 2de dobra studne s yytetnou
vodou. Majetek ten lezi block
zapadne cd banku ma Main ulici.
Jest to ia nejlepN pfflezitost pro
krajana, ncbot jest to jediny hotel
tesky Jedins chatrne zdravf Jest
pfitinou prodeje tax yynosne xiv.
nosti. ceDs $4,000. Blizsf po-
drobnosti sd6li adm. t. !. aneb
mattel FRANK BARTA,
9S4 Prague, okl, TER.