davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-17
The Funeral of Joseph H. Norton

The funeral of Joseph. II. Norton,
who died at the army training camp
at Camp Funston. Kansas. Monday,
October Z. was conducted at the
Catholic church in this city, Mon
day, October II. at 10 O'Clock by the
Rev. Father Carnie. of Rich Hill.
The body, which was accompanied
by Sergt Bond. one OF Norton's COM
radcs in Co. H. 10Th infantry. arrived
Sunday morning and was taken to
Culver's undertaking rooms. where it
was transferred to another casket and
then taken to the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton. on North
Main street.
Monday morning at the funeral
services the church was crowded with
friends and neighbors of the family.
At the cemetery another short SER
vice was conducted by Father Carnie
and the body laid to rest. During
the hour of the funeral services the
business houses closed and the flag
in the court house yard was placed at
half mast.
The parents of Mr.. Norton are in
receipt Of the following letter from
Major General Leonard Wood, in
command of the training camp at
Camp Funston. 1t shows the sacri-
flee that he made did not pass un-
noticed bv those high in authority,
but on the contrary his services were
observed and appreciated:
October g 1918
Dear Sir:
l have just learned with deep re-
greet OF the death of your son.
l wish to express to you my SYM
pathy and my appreciation of his
services.
Joseph H. Norton gave his life in
his countrv's service just as unselfish
t. and freely as they are giving
theirs who are dying on the battle !
field in>the great cause for which we |
are all fighting. He gave the most |
that one can give. that the right may /
Yonrs very truly.
Leonard Wood,
.7AsstsMajor General. u. S. "A.
Mr.. P. aeofton, Butler. Mo.
eeF6ang lseiea. :
The publn hereby warned by the
1850 one b authorixed to
sell broee he name Of the Red
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-17

Mrs. Brown, the mother of Lieu-
tenant Brown, was visiting in this city
at the home OF her mother, Mrs. J.
Everingham, when Rev. Brown re-
ceived the message in Kansas City.
He mediately came to this city
bringing the sad news to the young
mans mother -.
The young soldier was we'll known
in this city, where he had many times
made extended visits to his grand
parents and to his aunt, Mrs. J. B..
Walton He was quiet, courteous
gentleman and his death will be re-
GREETED by large circle of friends in
this city, all of whom deeply sympa-
thNc with the bereaved parents and
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown have another
son, Joseph, in the service OF his
country, who is Captain. The
young men entered one of the
first training camps for officers and
both finished the prescribed course of
training and were commissioned.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-17
LIEUT.. SANFORD BROWN
\ KILkA.O
Last Letter Said Kansas Citian Had
Been Recommended for
Promotion.

Kansas City, Mo-, October TO-
Lieut.. Sanford Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Brown, 343o Euclid Ave
nue., was killed in action of September
IS, according to telegram received
here today.
Lieutenant Brown formerly was
with the Commonwealth National
Bank here. He attended an officers
training camp at Fort Riley last year
and was commissioned lieutenant,
He was assigned to the, 35th Division
as adjutant and was promoted to first
lieutenant at Camp Doniphan. His
last letter stated that he had been, rec
commended fora captaincy.
He was graduated from William
Jewell College and the University OF
Missouri. Besides his parents he is
survived by a brother, Capt. Joseph
Brown with the Both Division in
France. ..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-17

The pubin q hereby warned by the
officers, tsks16 one b authorixed to
sell broe q ~ aame Of the Red
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-30
YANKS HATE TO TOTE BREAD
Take Chances Of Going Hungry in
France Rather Than Garry Loaf
with Them.

Somewhere In France.-Ancrlcan
soldiers and sailors sometimes find il
difficult when on leave 10 get all the
bread they want in French cities.
Bread is issued by card, one ticket he
ing good for 100 srammes. There are
three tickets for each day. The Amer
lean government feeds its own men,
and unless IA soldier Is detached, or on
some special duty where he canno;
reach his own mess. no provision Is
made for his eating outside his own
quarters, nnd he does not get French
bread tickets.
When soldiers are on leave from
camp or sailors get shore leave they
are reminded To take along a loaf OF
Yankee bread so they will have some
when they go Iuto . French restaurant.
liut few do this. They don't want to
be cncumhcrcd Mi day long with loaf
of bread under their arm. They are
willing To take chance on getting in
TO Il restaurant where they can get
bread, Or. if The worst coiues. so with
uut.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-30
TANKS USED AS SHIELDS
Huns Take Refuge Behind Damaged
Monsters, But Are Driven Out
by Yanks.

Parls.-Damngcd tanks. abandoned
by the French when the Germans
made their late spring drive. We're
used rs shields behind which German
machine gunncrs opposed the Amcrl-
ems Mt various points between Fismcs
ana Scissors. according to Corp. Royal
Thnrvcr of RccdSlurg. Wis.
"Thcy rot behind these old up.
turned tanks, number Of which !
snH and tried to hold us up nftcr we
crossed the VrSle," said Thurvcr.
"Rut. Of course, II was only n qucs.
tion " time until we worked our way
around them and then the German
mUchnr gunners decided they were
through with the war. They Invaria.
bly, surrendered"
Thurvcr was shot In the chest and
arm from n machine gun behind one
of the tanks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-30
WOUNDED, MISSING, IN LOVE
Terre haute Woman Gets Variety OF
News From Brother at
the Front.

Tcrre Ilouic, Ind.-Mrs. Sallic Ncv
ms Of This city IN two days receiver
enough varying Information about hci
brother ia France to give hor ncrvou,
prostrniion, but the final word has
mndc Ecr happy In the knowledge that
he not only is alive. hut much in love
The first word was from Washington
that her brother. Private Ray IIamil.
ton WAS reported missing. lIei
brother. Charles Nnuslclach, She knew
haze enlisted but She had not know,
he changed his name, which SHE now
knows he lid, because he wanted 70
get free Of The TcntonIc Naurlcbach.
Within few hours She received :
letter from Mile Ncuvc Robin Emile
t. which WAS pinned II notc from her
brother. stating he was To be married
To thu writer Of the letter,
The next day the war department.
tclcgIaphcd that Hamilton had re-
turned to duty after being missing
from July 20 to August II. during
which time, it developed. he was in .
hospital.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-30
NO DISPLAY LIGHTING ON
MONDAYS OR TUESDAYS

TIE following is quoted from
some regulations in Bulletin
No. i3 sent out by the United
States Fuel Administrator for
Virginia;
tal The use OF light general.
cd or produced by the use OF
consumption of coal, gas, oil or
other fuel, for illuminating or
displaying advertisements, an
nounccmcuts or signs, or for
the external ornamcntation OF
any building shall be entirely
discontinued on Monday and
Tuesday of each week.
tb) The use of light generated
or produced by the use or con.
sumption Of fuel for illuminat-
ing or displaying any shop
windows, store windows or
any signs in show windows,
shall be discontinued from sun.
rise 10 sunset and shall also be
discontinued on the nights spec.
flied in paragraph (a).
(c) The State Fuel Admins.
traitors within the several states
are hereby directed and author
lzed to see that the provisions
of this order are observed and
carried out within their several
states, TO report violations
thereof 70 the United States
Fuel Administrator, and to rec.
ommcnd TO him action to be
taken with respect TO such VIC
lations.'
The above quotations of such
portion of Bulletin No. 43 as
applying to conditions in this
section of the state are publish
ed for the Information and
guidance of all concerned.
FUEL COMMISSION or WISE
COUNTY
II. II. Hyatt, Chairman.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-30
WOMAN DRIVES TRUCK
Makes Better Time on Long
Trip Than Man.
Machine Works Little Hard So She
Takes 1t Apart and
Fixes It.
BY EloIsE ROBINSON.

paris.-Thc lieutenant looked wor-
ricd and II little apologize.
Il don't like to ask It, I know TINT
isn't what the Y. NJ. c. a. is for But
/: It Is possible"
GLOW about it, Miss Cow? You're
the one to say" The divisional secre-
tnry turned to the woman in the mo-
tor transport uniform.
"Why certainly. lieutenant. If you're
not afraid to trust me. I've never
driven n Fiat truck. or any car as
heavy rs that, and you're taking II risk,
"l'll take itw The lcutcnnnt's
flown disappeared. Gosh. that sets
my mind at rest If sent the only
man have down to Paris for the
truck he would be n month getting
hack with 1t. and goodness only knows
what condition II would be In when it
got here. But I'll rest cnSy If YOU
undertake 1t. If you can get back
inside of two weeks wish you'd do
It,"
So Miss Ella Cow. n Scottish WON
an serving with the American Y NJ.
C. A.. who. ny the way. has been deco
i'''u ipi WSlilSulSll'u StINitc 10 ll'
Serbian goyernmcnt-wcn to Paris
and brought back the truck. She Isn't
very biz herself. aud everybody said
she couldn't do it. They didn't know
her.
She came driving M the hill into
V in just week from the time she
had left, and one day ana night Of
that time had been spent on the train
getting to Paris.
"Shc works little hard. licutcnnnt.''
Miss Cow told the officer. "You have
to shove her clear through To fourth
md then bring her back to where YOU
want her"
The lieutenant tried to shove her
lie couldn't. He pushed aud painted
and hocnmc red in the face aul used
had words. But nothing worked
shes beast" Miss Cow admitted
You have to get on to her. Eat Trims
I can make her ali right IL you don't
mind my taking her apart"
"Do anything You want" growlcd
Tho lieutenant.
So Miss Cow took her apart. and
now the lieutenant can drive her,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-30
BOYS ASSURED FUR COATS
Two oregon Youths Aged Fifteen and
Twelve XIII a 2oo.Pound
Bear.

Klamath Falls. Ore.-Rcthn Oden
and Scott odsn. fifteen and twelve
years old. living Mt Pine Flat, II miles
southeast OF this city. recently killed
4 2o0pounj bear.
The young nimrods came upon
hruin when he was m tree. Re-
tween them they manipulated their IN.
h"r's 1859 special rifle. and finished
" The hear With one shot.
Now tho Odcns and their ncighbors
re cnjoyins bear steaks, and the two
AIS have each been promised bear
coat Tor Christmas.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-30
Wonderful Work Being Done by
American Women on Duty
Overseas.
LIKE HARDEST lob BEST
In All Ways Woman Is Doing Moro
Than Her Share to Make World
Fit Place In Which
to Live

Paris.-Stcnographcrs may win tho
war. At least the last battle of the
Marine which turned the tide against
Germany was won by stcnographers.
reasoning along the same lines MS were
nude famous by the celebrated reel
tai to the effect that "a throne was lost
all for the lack of horseshoe nail"
For If the French say the American
soldiers saved Paris. and the Ameri.
can soldiers say the hIg war welfare
organizations saved them with hot
chocolate and other supplies when the
commissnry couldn't keep up with the
lions have said more than once that
The girl clerical workers have more
than once saved the situation.
81 sometimes think that this war is
going To he won by the stcnoGrarhers."
IS the view OF Miss McCook, head OF
the womcn's department In Paris.
Arc Doing Their All. q
Women nrc doirE; their all for
dcmocracy's cnusc by doing every bit
Of work possible, releasing men to
do the fighting. from the base ports to
p".''' ".'N' III nc service OF me
W. y, a., 'nu ", "i =" 'ne Hh'Va'ioh
N'"H, .,'c !. - a. anu me Amer,
W." i,'"'"rE nSS"cin,ioii' now !oi'''u
WI" .'e 'e"lSh N'i'are ooaru an"
.ht W. ,",nU community service III
.ie ''','' H'",es war WORK campaign
i"r S""u'r welfare WorN'
~ ,,,,, ,o,,o as,'o 49,, a., ''.',. =.
or tolcphonc oncrntors mud stcnor.
rnphcrs sont ovcr hy tho ,rnitcd S,ntos
,-oycrnmont &c increasing dnly A.,
recent counting Tho V NJ q h,I
onward Of G50 womnn vorlnrs IN
France tho S,IvotIon Arn,y 1o1o l,ee.
los tho X M G. 30 stonorr.rhcrs Tho
v w. G. 4 10. md Tho T.
dozen librarians Tho Nod Cross NJ
course Inns SOM ovcr hundreds n,
nurscs
Sovcntv.fivc "y" women AFRO In ON.
tortoinpnni work from Tho norris IN
tho trenches Many bnvc nnrforncd nm.
dor sho,I fro and In nynoctntior NJ ros
ottncEs All bnvc cndurc1 h,rdsbins
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-10-30

Amount suDscrlbed through
Interstate Finance and Trust
Company, $Sl,450; through the
Southern Railway, Sc, 900, max
ing n total of 2SS, $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
HOW ARTHUR BRISBANE
INTERESTS PEOPLE.

In the June American Magazine,
Arthur Brisbane says:
"In addition to being an intense ego
fist, man is a gossip. If he does not
descend from the monkey there is a
remarkably close relationship between
them.
EVERY inhabitant of the monkey
house is much interested in the things
that happen to the other monkeys.
every inhabitant of our national
monkey house on earth is much in
terested in what happens to all the
other monkeys.
ITO interest human beings, tell
them about themselves, and tell them
about each other.
ITO interest them deeply and easily,
tell them they are perfect, that theirs
is the only nation worth while and
theirs is the only planet inhabited.
"To interest them, if at all, slightly,
and make sure that you will not have
their gratitude, tell them the truth.
THAT you may be permitted to con-
tinue telling them the truth, put sugar
around truths, as you put the capsule
around the ~quinine to help the swal-
lowing of it."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
DIMES AND MORE DIMES!

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion is given the amazing result of
the Dime Drive ITO Bind the Wounds
of a Soldier:
For ten days, letters poured in at
the rate of 500, 700, 800 per day, and
one. morning over 3,000i Everybody
opened letters. The mailing depart
ment was showed under. The table
in the room of the Editor highest up
was heaped with them. Other editors,
supposed to be looking after such i'm
portant matters as fashions, cooking,
picture pages and Better Babies, gath
cred round the great table, slit open
envelopes and cried Obj and 'Ah!' as
dimes, money orders and checks came
tumbling out of those precious letters.
Zone of the directors of the Com
pany peered into the room, and in
quired why all those ~high-salaried folk
were engaged in the humble task of
opening letters for which the regula-
ton salary is eight dollars per week.
handed him several letters to
read. He sat half an hour on the arm
of a chair opening and reading letters
from you who sent us Dimes"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
FAITH.
By J. Norman Shinn.

without faith it is impossible to
please him Cody. Hebrews 11:6,
and the more faith we have the better
our lives please Him and the greater
our future reward.
Paul, the Apostle, tells us what faith
is: Now faith is the substance les
sential part) of things hoped for, the
evidence (proof, testimony of things
not seen with the natural eyes)".
Hebrews Ill.
Faith in God is the most valuable
asset a mar a have, altho it is hard
ly likely bankers would list it in esti-
mating a mans wealth; as they deal
with visible things, apparently neglect
ing the more important invisible
things.
Jesus did not have any groceries to
feed the multitudes, but he had faith
enough to believe that God would sup
ply them.
Moses did not have any water, but
he had faith enough to get it when
he needed it badly and didn't have
any automobiles to send for it.
There were no bridges across the
Red Sea and there were no steam
ships running; but by faith in God the
Children of Israel crossed it without
submarines and didn't even get their
feet wet.
The colored preacher, when in a
tight corner" through no fault of his
own, found faith mighty handy. His
prayer was: Dear Lord, I've tried to
get out of this hole and can't; now
Lord, l belongs to you, please take
care of Your own property. A big
prayer.
But the faith necessary to please
God is not merely intellectual belief in
God, as that will be of no use at the
Judgment Day, for even the Devils be-
lieve in God (and tremble); but we
must be born again and have spiritual,
heart knowledge or faith in God,
through Jesus Christ in order to be
acquitted when put on trial; otherwise
We will be adjudged guilty" and
must pay the penalty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
EAT
CORN
SAVE
WHEAT
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foqt-Ease. the antiseptic powder for
takes the sting out of corns and bunions.
Used by the American, French and British
troops because it takes the friction from the
shoe and freshens the feet.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25
Guarantee Trust Co.

North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President; Henry
w. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents; Herman M. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Harry T.
Sickler, Treasurer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
sLIBUJi DoBROU URODU
RAJcAT.

Jednatelove pro farmAfsk6
plodiny pfedpcvfdaji dobrou
urodu rajcat. To jest potesuji-
lei zprava jelikoz jineho ovoce
|bude po skrovnu. Hlavnf otaz-
ka jest, do jake ceny vystoupi
|rez spotfebovatele je budou
|moci pouxit.
Kuknfice nfkterych mi
|stechs dob sgoate, ale ! y snskts'
|rych AMI neHzssla \ q &c k&vk 81
Ivelka lroda loVsa. sUroda jahod
lbyla mala = yetsinu sebrah NJ
Ikladarny, tab Re obecny lie
pro velkop drahotu 81 xadnl
ljahody nekoupil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

Amsterodam, l. cervence. =, -
Jonkheer Colyn, byvaly ho-
|landsky ministr vallky, odcesto-
val opstne do Anglie, aby die
|ySeho podal vysv6tlenfo 3 stizen6
|situaci u Holandsku nasle dkem
pozadsyk1 kladenych N6mec-
KEN. DIE n6kterych, ovSem ne
zarucenych zpray, ma byti tez
|nemeckym emisarem miru.
Washington, 4. cerve1rce.
Urednf zpravy doSle 4 HAgu o.
znamujf, ze holandska vlada
pfistoupila na vyvoz brambor
move 1rody v stejnem mnozstvi
svsem zemim nalezajfcfch Sc We
Ivalce. Zdejsi vladni kruhy jsou
zpraveny, be Holandsko zamy-
lsi vyvezti do Nemecka $4,000
|tuD zemakd, ale ze zaminka
"vsem zemim We valce," Jest
|jen pfedstfrkoil, aby mohlD by
I'll N6mecko zasobeno ddlezitou
Etonto potravinou v daleko vet
sim rnnozstvi. DIE kabelovych
Izprav naleza Sc ji1 prvni "a
|silka ma cest6. Holandska ocho
ia ydci Nemecku ale jest v zfej
mem rozporu a pfestoupenfm
dohody s Anglif, die ktere sme-
10 Holandsko dodati Nemcim
|jen 5000 tun brambor roGne.
Take zdejsf dfady spatfujf po-
rusenf potravinafske smlouvy
uzavfene mezi Holandskem q
|Spoj. Staty.
Die dohody nasi sIibeno by
10 Holandsku velke mnozstvf O
bill a take cast t6chto zasob jiz
cdeslana. Nenf pochyby, DC
kdyz Holandsko zasilati bude
zasoby Nemecku, re Sc SpoJent
Staty nebudou povazovati nuce
ny dostati i slibim syym. Pc.
cinani vlady holandske jest
lest tim podivn6jsf, an We vlast'
nj zemi panuje velice citelny ne
,dostatek nejnutn6jsich potra'
win.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
'JAK NASI CELL STyANIClM
PRoTI AIAERICE.
Proti nenxvisti Nsmcd stAxi po
sitivni pr6ci.
G. S. \. K.

Washington, D. G. Ra-
koustf NGmci $ rostouci bran
nou mocf americkou ma zApad-
nj fronte zvysujf svou agitaci
mezi lidem proti Americe. NaSi
donna Cell temto projeydm ne
meckeho sovinismu velmi ilspe-
sne a tax nejen BE lid provola-
va pri kazde prflezitosti slAvu
Wilsonovi a Spojenym Statlm,
horlive cite nedavno vydany
zivotopis Benjamina Franklina
.zakladatele sebeurcenf ameri
cke republiky," ale pofada ta
Ike stale pfednasky Q Americe
a jejf kultufe.
Prednaskami o Americe sfff
spravne pochopenf pro mas a.
nlericky narod, zvlaste prof.
Karel Veleminsky, znamy svy-
mi pfednaskami a studijnf ce-
.stou po Americe.
TAX 229. kvetna pofAdana
velka a cetne navstfvena jeho
pfednaska v Brne. Poradateli
prednasky byly: Spolek Ce-
skych Inzenyrd a architektd
Markrabstvi Moravskeho, Ce-
sky zemedelsky zemsky odbor,
Cesky zemsky odbor rady ziv-
nostenske a Jednota prImysl-
nikd pro Moravu a Slezsko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
MOVE KNIHY o NASEM Ma.
RODE.
c. S. T. X.

Washington, D. C. - Tri no
We knihy pribyly do mnozici Sc
fady knih vydanych Q nasem
narode a jeho ,boji "a samostat
most. Dve z mich jsou francouz
ske. tfetf pax italska.
lie Pays Tcheques, vydana ii
gou frankoceskou v Parizi po-
jednava 0 vsech ctyrech zemich
naseho spojeneho naroda ce-
skoslovenskeho o Cechach, Mo
rave, Slezsku Slovensku. Je-
dnotlive kapitoly napsali auto
| ri. Otazka ceska 49, Rene. lPi-
chen; Deiiny Czech - Louis Le
ger; Historicka iiloha Czech
Ernest Denis; Pochodem ceskf
myslenky - G. Bonet-Maury
Ezd6lanost a veda ceskA - Ga
ston BONNER; Ceska Literatu'
ra - Paul Noella; Ceske ume'
nj - Camille Mauclair; Ceskt
hospodarstvf - Georges Blon
del; Snahy Czech - Paul AL
leon. Ku knize pfipojeny maj
ky Ceskych zemf a Slovenska
Dale zajimavy projev francous
skych spisovateld, vedcl . u
n;6lci We prosp6ch ceskosloyel
ske samostatnosti adresovan.
byy. ministerskemu predsedov
Ersandovi.
Druha knfzeeka je sbfrko1
rfcdnasek o utlacenych nato
dech, jez proslovili Arm6n A
Cohanian, Belgian Dumon
j Widen, Polak Potocki, Srb Cy
4 JIG, Syran .Cherri Ganem p ia
jemnik Narodnf ,Rady Ceskesl
yenske DIR. E. Benes.
4 Tfetf kniha italskeho spise
vatele Uga Dadoneho, prlko
nika ceskoslovenske veci v Ita
Iii, dokaznje nutnost rozbit
: Rakouska- Uherska q vytvofer
: narodnostnfch statd samostaf
.lnych mezi nimiz statu Ceskosl
!. .vcnskeho. Ma titul: Cechy q
: talie proti Rakousku-U Uherskl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

IPRoDA Sc moderni psti poke
lovy dim na dl&zd6ne ulici,
vse zavedeno, pkoli Union
ave. Lot je 40 pri l50 stfevf-
|cich. Cena $4,000.
Moderni dim o peti poko-
|jich v Mt. Pleasant. Lot je 40
|pfi $50 stfevicich, Cena $37QO.
D1m D p6ti pokojich $ kou-
|pelnou, blize s66 III. "a &210D.
Blizsi sdxlf RiSspan 4 Raravi-
Icka, 5S79 Broadway, vedle a.
americans. Tel. Union SIG n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

IROzNAsEc .SyETA, Eduard
Hfidel, ztratil pres most Wash
|ington Parku obnos $3.25, kite
Ire nesl by zaplatil "a noviny 4
|jednatele Sv6ta ma Fleet ave.
Poctivy nalezce nechf je ode
VIDA u byte hocha 4422 Bridge
view ,az 73
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

LACE. Prodase farma o 21a
akrech. Z mil Cd Cleyelandu,
dunn Q sesti svetnicich, ponze
"a $500. Dale farmp . 35 a.
krech, 2 mil cd Painsville ma
dlazdene cest6, mimo bndov "a
$500. Pouzijte teto vyhodnes
pfilezitQsti Haste Sc Y J.
Porta 1913 Cedar ave. 72
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

RRDDA Sc noyy cihlovy dvou-
rQdinng dim ma East Roulevar-
dl Q 10 lpokojich, dive koupel-
my, diva ferpesy, plyn, elektri-
ka. Ceaa levnA. Haste se " cis.
1898 p. LOB. ul. blize Union
ave. F-2'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

|PRONAJME Sc byt koupel-
|nou, china klosety, yykladane
|podlahy. Tez Sc pronajme. po-
|koj pro pana neb damu, kam-
ina k pouzitf aneb bez mich.
Haste Sc ' {. 4529 Champa av.
"a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

HLEDA Sc byt pro bezdetne
manzele. Nechte nabidku pod
|znackou "Byt 28' v adm. t. H.
|stu. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

HLEDA Sc mensf byt as o 4
svetnicfch, aneb domek sam o
|sob6. Byt v pfizemf. Nechte a.
|dressu v adm. Sv6ta. II