davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25

Team number seyen-Dr. A. b.
Rhine, chairman; All Reynolds, 5. f.
Dillon, A. A. Garrett and W. G. Mau-
rice.
Team number eight. f. Manner,
chairman, NJ. C. Tombler, T. e.
Walsh, Chas. Birnbaum and George
Schneck.
Team number nine-L. L. Baker,
chairman-Ray Smith, Ernest Latta,
Rev $. w. Kendrick, w. w. Gentry
Team number ten-E. H. Bancroft,
captain, F A Stearns. Merritt Biggs,
IT. J Burton, j r. DENNY.
Team number eleven-E l.. Hewlett
captain. A. j. Box, A. z. Allbritton, j.
c. Williams, Dsye Lockwood.
Team number twelve-Joe Kempner
Jr., captain; Sam G. Smith, A. f. Zim-
norman, II. W. Baker, Monroe Man
ard.
Team number thirteen--L. E. Saw
yer, captain; Rev Grover Cleveland,
, E. e. 'Steigler, Fred Sahey, Sam Davis,
c. M. Dodson.
Team number fourteen-Rey. f. VI
| Wylie, captain: S. H. Mathews, c, IT,
Phelps, H. A. Myers, Al Castleberg.
Team number fifteen - Ernest
Woodcock, captain; Mr.. l.. Masters
Carl Mendel, Noryal Williams, Har-
rison Taylor.
Team number sixteen-Court house
| -Chas. II. Davis, captain 5 J. Erick-
son, Brad Smith Geo. Leatherman.
Team number seventeen-PubliC
Utilities under Industrial Com r. II
Russ, captain, H. Butterlield, James
Potts
Team number eighteen City Off
Gals and employees A. G. Sullen-
berger. captain; Andrew Jordan, Yer
nal Ledgerwood.
The following committees have beer
appointed to have charge OF the ne
gro citizens in these respective dis
tricts
Waukesha Hotel Hale ana superior
Bath Houses Committee No. TON
shelton. chairman, $. S Simms. Har-
I ny Freeman Mrs Stella Brown Mis-.
Mae Keeble
! Committee no 2 HOLLY 81 CLAD,
TO Poplar Maenolia Amber Del
Charles ST. neiehborhood or park 10
East Miss Susie Yielding. chairman
lNesdames Mary Neal Frances owens
Matte Fielding Mr. JAS Couneu
Committee No Cedar. Pine
lNuscadine Wahoo Ed Brown. chair
man. Misses clara Truman. Ruth DO
gan, Clara poean, Nre birdie Mar
shall
Committee No Maurice. For
dyoe Government Bath Houses Eas
Grand Viii ra1lor D. ~ Graham
.If 3 Rofers Miss Jessie Davis Mae
Lizzie Harris
Committee No OHluhlA avenue
lAmnmafa AND Moody mth Houses
Vernon Usrra lohn sNenAN Msst
rlmheih haH Eolso nawH Mn
4 HonNs
gommHIHe Na Churches Nat
/. Waho Nee ~ q smith Ney g. q
I ipalaaan. ~ & Wehm nr p t
lIN
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25
Cur This Quit Is Worth None,

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose &c and mail it to Foley &
oC. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and and sluggish bowels
A. c. JENNINGS
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25

incs- tn Boz araugacted Tho last
Tuesday before - ;srs; &oaaay e.
each month has been selected as the
regular time for the monthly meet
ing OF ID " W. e. A. board and
throush the courtesy 81 Mr. Avery
meetings are being held IN his of
flee. pending the establishment of
permanent headquarters ON Chapel
street
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25
Y. W. c. A. DIRECTORS.
Board Of Directors viii Hold Requ.
lar Meeting This Afternoon.

The Board of Directors of the Y.
w. G. A. will meet this afternoon at
5 O'Clock in the office of J. H. Avery
on Central avenue 1t is urged that
every member of the board be pres
ent, as there is much important bus
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25

Dr. Ira 4. Williams, Chiropractor
six years experience in Hot Springs
Office, corner Central and Court
streets, opposite Arkansas National
Bank Building Telephone Ills.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-25

WAsSERMANN 5LOor TEST. $500
All chemical and analytical work
at a reasonable prize. Wassermann
Laboratory 71615 Central Avenue.
DR.. Walter McLain. director
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
A MOUNTAIN OF CAvERNs

While trouting recently in the upper waters of Cactus creek in the Sequoia National Park, California, A. L. Med ley and c. M. Webster discovered re- markable cave. It is in the south side of a large mountain of white limestone in a rough and unfrequented neighbor- hood, but so convenient to thorough fares that large numbers of Sequoia tourists are visiting it.
 About six hundred feet of the cave have been explored so far. The main gallery is from three to thirty feet wide and from ten to sixty feet high. There are many side chambers and galleries. From these, narrow open ings show vistas of extensive regions beyond in every direction which can only be explored by enlarging the openings from the galleries now acces- sible. Enough has been seen, however to warrant the belief that the noun tain is a mountain of caverns.
 The cave is one of great beauty. The side walls, roofs, and much of the flooring are brilliant with stalagmites and stalactites and other shining min eral formations common to limestone caves.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20

,re at one with the German govern
 ment and that it is the German idea,
 1t IS Prussianism which is to be con-
 quered and, when this is done, then
 must every possible hope of it's re-
 generation be exterminated. The
 German people must, like malefactors
 with inherent possibilities of reform,
 be put under control of beneficent gov
 ernments to be taught the elements
 of brotherly love and kindness; to be
 taught industry for the sake of hu- man happiness and not as a prepara- tlon for wholesale human butchery.
 The German government has forfeit ed all right to existence. It has been
 guilty of the greatest capital crime of all history. The infliction of he death penalty is all too light a pun lshment for its brutal offense. Let the German government be dismem- bered and it's territory be divided
 among the allied surrounding nations both for the future safety of the world and also to recompense, to a small extent, those nations whose ter ritory has been desolated and desc crated. Germany, by virtue of it's premeditation of its great world crime was able to save her own territory from the devastation which has come to Belgium, to France and to Italy. The property damage to these coun- tries is enormous. Germany cannot make reparation for the loss of life caused by her rapaeious cruelty. She can, in part, make redress for the fi- nancial loss which her brutality has deliberately created. To exact less would be an intolerable. injustice. To grant more would but perpetuate those forces which in due time must call for another world war. Shall we turn loose the unreconstructed crim- inal and furnish him with the tools and S.e opportunity for another world outrage, or shall we make certain once for all that Prussianism is dead?
 This is the prime requirement to in- sure universal peace.
 First-That the elements which pre- mediate world conquests shall be so as to make such intent hope less.
 0 Second-That all nations may have that extinction is the certain penalty for starting war in violation of world comity and in deliberate and shocking outrage of the moral sentiment of the world. Let Belgium, France and Italy divide the territory and assumeS to the nations of the world, the obligation of humane gov ernmental control and continuing pro- lection against future world turmoil.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
 FOR GERMANY

Most, and we hope all, Americans heartily approve of President Will sons statement of the reasons why the United States is involved in the great war, the purposes sought to be accomplished and the declaration that it is not a war of conquest.
 These statements cover the aims of this country in the enormous sacri- fees which are being made now and in the assumption of the burdens which must be carried throughout the years to come.
 These future burdens may be best comprehended by a consideration of the fact that, if the war shall continue for three years, our part of the cost will equal the present value of all the real property in the country and must be paid from the earnings of that property.
 The world is to be made safe for democracy but no territorial aggres- sion to be sanctioned so far as the United tSates is concerned.
 The United States can for itself properly say no territorial aggression; but should that be her position with reference to other of the allied coun- tries? Every patriotic American cit izen has within him a grim determi- nation that without regard to cost this war must be won and that its win ming must be so decisive that the al lies can make the terms of settlement. Pr--ssianism must be crushed, so com pletely crushed that it must sue for mercy and be obliged to accept such conditions and such conditions only as the allied councils believe to make for the safety of democracy.
 Can anyone believe that a reorganiz- ed German empire will ever be any thing but a menace to world safety? Will the temporarily subdued Prussian be else than a Prussian, still resent ful of defeat, filled with hate for his conquerors, and obsessed with the hope of retaliation?
 German thrift and German skill had made for Germany a pathway to the industrial supremacy of the world.
 German disregard of the rights of women had made for her a popula- tion, which would have conquered Eu- rope but for the advent into the strug- gle of the American armies through which alone will the tide be turned and democracy made to triumph.
 Is it safe to permit this process to begin over again? Is it fair to the world to allow the animus which in 1872 began preparation for the pres ent conflict to again nest its foul brood? We have beguiled ourselves with the thought that we are fighting the German government and not the German people. We are beginning to comprehend that the German people
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
U. s. MELTS 64 MILLION
 DOLLARS FOR EXPORT

Sixty-four million silver dollars have been melted into bullion by the
 United States treasury, most of which has been exported to India. Fifty-eight million dollars of silver certificates have been withdrawn from circulation and destroyed as the silver on which they were secured was melted down. The treasury still holds 426,OOO,OOO silver dollars against which S39O,OOO,OOO in silver certificates are outstanding. New federal reserve bank notes of the de- of S1 and S2 are being issued to replace the silver certificates
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
BONDS OF THE 4TH
 LIBERTY LOAN

Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan are now being turned out by the thousands daily by the treasury's bureau of engraving and printing. The bonds are similar in form and design to those of the third loan, and space has been left on each bond for insertion of the exact terms of the bonds.
 It is believed that a sufficient num- Der of the bonds will be ready to make possible immediate delivery of all bonds of the fourth loan as they are purchased.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20

paredness for war. Shall we learn the lesson of preparedness for financial cataclysms which brings want, suffer
 ing and starvation to every corner of the industrial world? We urge that the only practical thing that seems immediately possoble is to cancel the embargo upon the exportation of new ly produced gold, allowing the present
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20

and increasing need of gold in the world market to operate as a stimu- lant to the gold miner to main his productive machinery, and meet his present losses cheerfully with the hope of recompense as the worlds demand for gold shall be permitted to manifest itself.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20
MESS HOUSE BuRNS

The mess house at the Standard Minerals camp was destroyed by fire early Monday morning. It is thought that the stove pipe or flue had become disconnected and that the fire blazed up against the roof. So rapid was the work of the flames that nothing could be saved.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-20

Better save a little now than give if all to aKaiser BiIl."-Buy a stamp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
DAN Z POLITICKYCH
PRfSPEVKt.

Washington, D. G.. - Sena-
tor Thorn, z Colorado pfedlozil
vcera senatu navrh, ably re
vsech pfisp6vku ma politicke
kampane musela byt placena
vladni dan. Navrh ustanovuie,
re vsechny pfispevky, prasahu-
jici $500, mali podlehati dani
obnosu 100 procent a menSi
obnosy by podlehaly pfimere-
ne mensf dani. Navrh byl odka
zan financnimu vyboru a sena-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
WsSl WSSl
VOLTE. PRO ]. r. ZMUNTA.

We dvacatem okresu na rep.
listku do kOngresu kandiduie
Jerry r. Zmunt, ktery Jest ro-
zen V Americe a ceskeho pG-
vodu. Nenavist k Prusku Jest
mu vrozena. V jeho zasade ie,
bezpodminecne vzdani Sc Ne
mecka, nejen co American, ny
brz co Slovan. Zarucuje Sc ko
nat vse, ably demokracie byla
zachran6na svetovy mir "a
ruGen. V teto dob6 jest treba
muzG, kteri by Sc zastali utlaco
vanych narodG V Evrop6. Malo
jest tax schopnych, aby mohli
zastavat narod americky a Ia
roven svobodu pro lid V Rakou
sku-Uhersku, jako Jerry r.
Lmunt. On Jest pro OSVObOZonl
Ruska, CechoslovakG, Slavonie.
RumunG a vSech nan)du, ktefi
valkou mali byt z otroctvi osvo
bozeny aby Sc Jim dostala po-
moe neien u zeleneho stolu, n.y.
brz DOmoc pro ZnOvuZbudOva
nj iejsch zemi.
Jerry r. Zmunt ma rozsahle
schopnosti pro praci nejen pro
Ameriku, ale i pro vase pfibuz
ne We stare vlasti prOtO We 20
okresu volte do kongresu Jer.
ry r. Zmunta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

~ Potrebujete-li dopisni
papiry, usty, visitky a jaky-
koli tisk, obrafte Sc S dive
rou do tiskarny "Sveta".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

udava, byla zabita automobi-
lem kdyz opoustela karu ma
Euclid ave., roh vych. 100 ul.
Automobil ridil Angelo Gau-
dio, 10000 Colman court. Poll
Gle obzalovala Claudia vra-
zdy.
Dv6 zranene zeny Sc naleza-
il V Huron rd. nemocnici, aniz
by mohli udat sve jmena. Jak
policie udava, ODE zeny byly
zraneny automob,lem ma Eu-
clid ave. a vych. 18 ul., ktery
ridil John Harwood, 40 r., 1911
Linwood ave.
Straznik John Mershon byl
Zranen automobilem ma St.
Clair ave. vych. 1873 ul. V au-
tomobilu Sc nalezal DR.. P. E..
Kerlin. 1886 vych. 149 ul. Lekar
dopravil zraneneho do jeho do
nova.
Joseph Clark, 81 r., 3945
zap. % ul, byl uderen autotru-
KEN pri prechazeni Jennings
mostu. Zraneny byl dopraven
do mestske nemocnice, kde le-
kari shledali, re ma rozstipe-
nou lebku.
Phi srazce automobile ma
| West Boulevard poblize De-
troit ave., William Katzenme-
yer, "a rokG, 1878 zap. 104 ul.
byl vyhozen re sveho automo-
blu ma dlazbu. Zraneny byl
dopraven do st. Johns nemoc-
nice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
WSS WSsl
KANADA PREBfRA zELEZ-
NICE.

Toronto.-Ministersky pred
seda Borden oznamil ma ma
rodni vystave " Torontu, re Via
da pomysli ma to, prevziti vet
Sinu zeleznic We vlastni sprawl.
Dnes isou pomery priznive Via
dnimu vlastnictvi, pravil, je
vsak treba, ably vSechen lid "a
vladou stal a il podporoval.
Zmena tato znamenala by mezi
jinym velike zjednoduSenf, vse
cky drahy rizeny by byly jako
ieden system. Pohnutkou k to-
mu jest zvlaSte zjednoduseni,
ktere 50 stale We Spoj. Statech,
kdyz vlada u zelezn'c odstra-
Mia RUNE zbytecnosti. Dosud
Jest v Kanade zeleznic vladou
vlastnenych $4,000 mil. z ce-
hoz 10000 mil pripada ma dra-
hu Canadian Northern. 1941
ma Intercolonial ma ostrov6
Prince Edwarda, 1911 ma Ma
tional Transcontinental q osta-
tex ma jinc menSi. Draha Cana
dian Northern prevzata byla
vladou jakozto valecna nut
most Vede uzemim, ktere Sc po
valce iste bude rychle osazo-
vati, tax re vlada 4 nj Skody
miti nebude. System drah Via
dou vlastnenych saba cd ocea-
nh Atlantickeho k Tichemu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

s,ls-as-l G''l1zs1-1
PRfSPEVkY PRO CESkOSLO-
VENSkOU ARMADA SLOZE-
NE We VOJ. kANCELARI
v CLEVELANDU.
JOS. Sramek > LOO
Slet. Anna Hokrova 200
Pan j. X. 1900
Adolf Spirka LIS
Eduard DOubrava 1000
Jos. Pulec 800
Ferd. Kub Gka 200
Y. Votruba 800
Jan Fencl LOO
Jan Franc LOO
Jos. BeneS LOO
Vac. Fencl LOO
Prijal a $ diky kvituje
Jos. MaSek, tai i.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
lWSSl |WSS|
VZACNA UDALOST.

Zvlastni slavnost pripravilf
dnes ditky p. Franka a Marie
Hejdukove, 7707 Central ave.
Vazene manzele pri spokoje
mem ziti Sc dockali padesatile-
teho jubilea, zlate veselky
ditky, vnoucata uzsi kruh
pratel pripraviEi dnes radostny
okamzik pro vazenou a milo
vanou rodinu.
Pan FIR. Hejduk s jeho ver-
nou druzkou zivota prijeli do
Clevelandu z Privetice u Roxy
can roku 1870. Usadili Sc jako
vetsina nasich krajanG ma Gro
tonsku. Pozdeji sc odst6hovali
do vychodniho Clevelandu, kde
v uteSenem domOve Stastny III
,vot travili. FIR. Hejduk je jeden
re zakladateln radu Premysl,
{. 18, &. S. P. S., v kteremz ra-
du dlouha leta byl predsedou j
iine 1rady cestne zastaval.
Mnoho rokG byl zastupcem We
Velkoradu C. S. P. S., kde cest-
my urad predsedy zastaval, ia
koz siezdu Jednoty Sc s1cast
nil. Jeho pani, Marie Hejduk,
jest iedna re zakladatelek
sboru Ladislava, {. 2, j. c. D.,
kde tez RUNE urady cestne "a
stavala.
Sc stastnymi manzeli Sc
dnes raduji jejich dospele dl-
tky, pi. Anna StrakDva, pl.
Barbora Vachalcova, a PIP. j.
Hejduk, Fred Hejduk a Va
clav Hejduk, ktefi Sc tez jako
rodice test vSaobecne vazno-
sti a jsou vesmes dobre zao-
patfeni.
Zdravi a spokojenost necht
vas jeSte dlouha leta prOvazi
" Stastnem kruhu rOdinnem
! WSSll WlSS..] ll!..]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

tor Thomas prohlasuje, re Sc
zasadi, ably byl prijat. V dobe
politickych kampanni byvaji
venovany obrovske sunny penez
ma vydani kandidatG a kdyby
navrh byl pfijat, musilo by to
prinesti mnoho penez do po-
kladny Spoi. Statu, aneb by Ii
de odepreli prispivati ma vol
by. s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
NASE POLITlKA.

Agitace pro nastavaiicl vol
by nasledkem namoce chfipky
Sc odbyla bez velkeho roztile-
nj. Co bvvalo pruvodd, hubby,
fe6i a 'jinych v6ci'', to vSe od-
pablo. I'D Sc uci samostatne
myslet a die sveho presv6dcenl
iednat.
ZadnE kandidat 81 mcdowell
fici. ze volice te neb one narOd-
nosti ziska "a vurty a chlast,
iako Sc to delo pred letv. Ones
i ii pristehovalci stopuii vyvin
politiky a neGekaji, abv pred
volbou Jim n6kdo poradil, co
mali VOLT.
Vndci republikanG konali
vCera organisaGni soukromou
schnzi V Hollenden hotelu, kdo
pro kazdou wardu, pro kaady
Iprecinkt naznacili agitacnl Gin
most.
Ob6 strany prohlaSuii vitez-
stvf. Zvlaste vGdcove suchych
ocekavaii velkou vetSinu.
Republican, predpovldajl Cox
Iovi porazku. kdezto dem1krat
|sazi 10 prot 7, lie Cox dostane
|velkou v6tsinu.
Vndcove americke socialni
stranv. ktera podporuje nynei-
si valku, V jejich schulz V New
Yorku vydali prohlaseni KITE
rem naznacuii, lie pod vGdcov-
stvim presidenta Wilsona auto
kracie N6mecku Rakousku
IDyla pOfdZeild.
Zaroven vvzyvajf vsechny vo
lice, baz rozdilu polid ck6ho pie
lsv6dceni. ably volili pro tv kan
| ldidatv do kongresu, ktefi .isou
osv6dceni podporovatele snah
1naseho presidenta Wilsona,
ktery pracuje sm6rem pokroku
k Zbudovani demokratickych h
pomerG po valce. Zaroven va
ruji obcany pred temi stranamj
ktere nauznavaji mezinarodni
|pozadavky obecneho lidu. Va,
ruime Sc pom6rn ktere by mely
"a nasledek niclci bolsevFsm.
Ma resoluci podepsani jsou
Allan L. Benson, Henry l.. Slo
bodin, J. G.. Phelps Stokes, Che
ster M. Wright, Frank Bohn {
William English Walling.
OGekava Sc valka v6tsina pre-
kandidaty do kongresu, ktef
budou Verne pomahat V obtiznf
praci nase'mu presidentu Viii
sOnovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
NARODNI POVIN.
MOST VIOLA.

" doslem telegramu cd ustre
dny Mar. Sdruzeni v Chicagu,
Sc pcukazuje jak vitszstvi sva-
te veci ceskoslovenskeho lidu
Sc blizi, proto napnsme vse-
chny silly k praci a ziskani pod
pory pro osvob ,zeni Ceskoslo-
venske Republiky. Vase pomoc
jest dnes nutna. Konejte sbirky
pripravujte agitaci pro Ma
rodni dan. v teto rozhodne do
be nesmi byt We Spojenych Sta
tech jednoho Cechoslovana, ami
muze, ami zeny, jenz by neko-
nall svoji pov;nn,,st We jnenu
Nsrodniho Sdruzeni.
Volta Benes.
Nase Narodni dan Sc ma sbf-
rat ma kOnec tOhOtO meslce. IA
mozni krajane, jimz jest moz-
no vetsi catsku ob6tovat, meme
Ii by cekat az ma ten den. NELL
by z ochoty prispet nejkratsi
dobe. neb kdo da hned, dava
dvakrat. Dale vsechny spolky,
vsechny kluby, by mely sorga-
nisDvat agitaci, abychom Sc "a
douciho 1spechu dodelali.
Dnes i pochybovaci mali "a
dostiucineni a NELL by Sc roz-
hodnout, abv nestali mimo IA
dy tech, jenz stale praci obete
pfinaSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
AMERICKE
ZTRATY.
PSsak Jan Straka z Toronto,
O., mezi p,hresovanyni.

Vcerejsi amer. seznamy
ztrat vykazuii Ats jmen. z Gle
velandu priSli k vaznemu IRA
n6ni ma bojisti porucik John
Cole, 1146 vych. 1T ul. a pc
SAX julius Zalask Y z &. 1925
zap. 7 ul.
Ma ostatni Ohio pripada
dnes IL pTipadG. meA nimiz
nachazi sc tez iedno imeno ce-
sk6ho vojina to pesiho dobro
volnika Jana Straky 2 meste-
cka Toronto, ktery Sc pohre-
Suie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Ws,,S] ,,s'1]| [WS!S
NARODNf DAN.

Ma Narodni dan, ktera bude
vybirana ku konci listopadu,
slozily: Tomas Sindelar st. $5;
Sp. sv. Jana Kftitele {. IA c.
J. SIS; sp. Svornpst Katolicka {.
13 PUJ. SIS; sp. sv. Cyrilla a
Methodo {. 10 PUJ. $40.
J. l.. Masek pokl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
.y.As.ao7's2JJ .x.sSli.Ss':sSj
POULICNf MELODY.

Kluzka dlazba pfipravila
vcera mnohe nestesti. Jedna ze
ma byla zabita a a muzi a 2
zeny zraneny.
Slec. Eliz. Shaferova, 36 r.,
64O1 Euclid ave-, jak policie
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
PROBATE NOTICE
sUPRENE COURT on III DIsTR

OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING PROBATE
COURT-No 1888. Administration. This
is TO give notice. That the subscribers,
Of the District of Columbia. have obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Robert Berberich, late of the
District of Columbia, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased
are. hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
TO the subscribers. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF December, A. D.
1913: otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate
Given under our hands this 18th day Of
December. 1918 ROBERT j. BER-
BERICH. il.7 18th St y W. JOSEPH
A BERBERIGIL 1901 Kenyon st. y. w
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia CLERK
Of the Probate Court. FRANCIS L. NEu-
BECK, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
MALE ANn FEMALE

statesmen AND SALESWOMEN
at once
For Our Shoe Department
Splendid and permanent positions offered,
with good salary. Apply Superintendent's
Office,
s. KANN SONS s CO.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30

LOTS 90 to 81, block IS, Capitol Heights.
and Jersey COW. yrs. old. without horns;
2 sheep and 50 chickens. A bargain. By
owner. ALBERT BERKA. Hyattsvilie. Nd.
Wells ave. l-3a
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
FOR RENT-R00MS
FURNISHED

I4TH ST. n. W., SIsS-IArEe second
floor front room, nicely furnished: Hiso
one room well furnished, suitable for two.
1908 Irving st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
'ALMlSrS
PALMIsTRY Is = recognized science. and
RIZPAH ELDON

is known one of its greatest exponenta
Hundreds visit this remarkable woman
daily. Complete readings. with accurate
of what your hand foretells,
Of sth and G NV, entrance sth st. Hours
10 A. m. to 10 p. m. 29.JO.Si,2.3.4s
Madam stanley, Royal Gypsy Palmist.
reads the hand from cradle to grave; sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Give her q call. 1911
II N E. as
The Washington times., 1918-12-30
BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmIst. Gives
advice on business matters. love, health
and family Affairs Tells name of your
future husband or wife, tells n one you
love Is true or false. What part Of the
country Is luckiest to you. What to do to
be successful in life. 1916 ". Y. ave. ".
W. Next door to Masonic Temple. Read
ings, 81. 29.s0,31.2,3,4'