davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
DENNIS

The sick OF our community are inn
proving
The Old Maids supper at Twin
Branch Saturday night was largely
attended and al reported good time.
Mrs Mary f. Kitchen ana son Boryl
were the guests Of the Misses Cooksey
Sunday.
Several boys and girls from here at
tended Sunday school at Morgan creek
Sunday.
Jettie Kitchen called on her cousin
at Gladys Sunday.
Misses Cassie and Grace Thompson
called on Mrs Maude Compton Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pennington at
tended church at Twin Branch sun
day.
Mrs. James Carter, of Morgan creek,
visited Mrs A. j. Cooksey one day
last week.
Jay Compton, who has been over
seas for some time. has returned home.
Sib Dereheld passed down our creek
Wednesday enroute to Louisa,
John Cooksey has left for parts I'm :
known.
Reba Cooksey called on her cousins,
Bessie and Media Cooksey Friday.
Mrs Andy Compton, of Catlettsbprg,
was visiting Mrs. Henry Compton last
week.
Bascom Shortridge, c. w. Rice and
Dennis Cooksey motored to Catletts-
burg Saturday
Mrs. Jim Vanhorn called on her aunt
at this place Monday.
Jay Chaffin. was on our creek one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rice called on Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Rice Thursday
The infant child of Cecil Walden is
very sick at this writing
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Gklsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try III

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
timer. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
a few cents, Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
frcckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy white tho
ska becomes, Yes! II is harmless
and never lrrltntea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04

Miss Shirley Ratclinr was the guest
Snnda yof Miss BrizEa Peters
Miss Emma Peters returned 10 her
home 1T Stcubenville, o. accompanied
by her cousin. Miss Ncssle Peters.
They visited Mi. and Mrs Luther
Peters OF Portsmouth, en- route to
Steubenville.
Lawrence Peters who has had emu
ployment at Portsmouth for some
time, returned home Saturday
Ralph Terrell received a package OF
souvenirs Tuesday from his brother
Glenn. or Nannes. France
Mint Stanshury spent Sunday with
Iakin Peters
Dover Peters visited West Virginia
relatives Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
Columbus Can Well accommodate All Who
Attend Methodist Celebration, Officials Say

CROWD which proposed for the Methodist
III swamp according
~ received inquiries
garding
Mehodists for
Centenary Celebration 90 1s.
Mayor has always
fail crowds matter how
nany thousand Columbus We
ready Columbus do it"
secretary Chamber Of Commsrce,
easily accommodate Ares hundred hox
sand visitors Organising H. B. Dickson Three
hundred thousand my
Coumhus can take care OF twice number"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-07-04
RICHARDSON

Church at Mount Zion was largely
attended Sunday.
Misses Rose Cassell and Gypsy
Vaughan spent the weekend with AL
ma Cassell of Peach Orchard.
Mrs. p. G. Mitchell Mrs. M. c. Pow
ell, Mrs, s. B. Price and Mrs. C. Cas-
sell were the guests Sunday OF Mrs.
w. w. Wray.
Raymond, the little son OF Mr.. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
B. A. c. STAG WILL
Be STAGED TONIGHT
Splendid Programme Is Ar
ranged for Entertainment
for Club Members

The November stag of the
Birmingham Athletic is on tap
for tonight, and club officials
have made arrangements to
make this stag the best yet
pulled off. A splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged,
and many entertainments have
been planned for the evening.
The programme as announced by the
club officials includes boxing and
wrestling numbers, negro boxing bouts
and battle royals. Tho programme, if
presented as arranged, will be ono of
the most attractive yet pulled of by
the Athletic club.
The stag tonight win begin about 8
o'clock. and all club members are
cordially invited to attend. Tho en-
tertainment will be free for the mem
bers, and no one else will be allowed to
states that there are seats for all 500
members of the club, and that each one
is expected to attend tonights stag.
The following club members have
been appointed on the entertainment
committee of the Birmingham Athletic
club: Julien Caheen, chairman; Clar
ence L. Gillian, Joseph Alper, William
Moughon, Earl Mcclure, F. f. "Curley''
Lambeth, Kennedy Plunkett, William
Ennekin, Earl Martin. In announcing
the plans of his committee for the COM
fpO months Mr. CaheeD said.
I'VE beg to announce that an enter
tainment committee that is alive and
wide-awake and full of pep has been
appointed, and the result of this ap-
pointment is that you will be afforded
amusements that will have in store
for you unlimited enjoyment
November Is we contemplate giving
our initial dance, that will be for the
pleasure and entertainment of the
members and their friends. The plans,
SO far, call for a function of this kind
once every month. Be good enough to
mail, at your earliest convenience, to
the chairman of your entertainment
committee, a list of friends who are
nonmembers and whom you would like
invited 10 join you in participating.
Then leave it up to your committee to
see that your friends get to the dance.
Not only does your committee plan
dances, but we expect to provide many
fans of amusement that will interest
every member. For instance, there will
be pool and billiard tournaments. chess,
domino and checker tournaments, and
when the bowling alleys are put in good
shape bo1wing, tournaments. In other
words, we promise to give you some
thing new, unique and different all the
time, and there will always be some
thing doing.
I'VE are always open for new ideas
and suggestions from any of you, and
plead that you extend to us your stead
fast support and cooperation in every
thin9 that we plan for you"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
CORR Suggests Radical
Change In Fistic Rules
English Referee Is Quoted Saying That He Would ir
Some Cases Give Decision to Knocked
Out Fight~-

Inc American sporting public is gasp
ing over recent interview credited to
Eugene CORR, who is Europe's best
known and greatest fistic referee. And
well it should, for CORR is quoted as
taking position in deciding ring bat
ties that would toss the MARQUIS of
Queensbury rules into the discard-and
change entirely the laws that govern
the fundamental principals of the game
Corri contends that it is only fair to
give a fight to the man who was lead
ing in points. even if that man is
knocked out Could anything be more
startling?
This is how CORR was quoted:
Let's suppose a fight is for 20
rounds. One man-Smith by name
has been leading handsomely on points
He has scored in practically every one
of the first nineteen rounds; has beaten
his opponent at every angle of the
game. Along comes the goth round
during which the other man-1et's call
him Brown--lets go wild swing which
catches Smith on the jaw and knocks
out Smith.
I'm such a case I would, under the
rules of the National Sporting club, of
London, for which l am official referee,
award the fight to Smith simply be-
cause the great number of points which
Smith had rolled up in 10 rounds GER
tainly outweigh the single punch of
real power that Brown landed, even
though that punch knocked out Smith"
AMERICAN MAY SUFFER
Just offhand, I'd say that if CORR has
been correctly quoted, and the rules
of the National Sporting club are such
as he declares, some time some Ameri-
can fighter is COINS TO suffer terrible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

injustice al Corri's hands by being de-
cIared the loser of a fight in which he
mas scored legitimate knockout
1T is true that there is an apparent
injustice in the Marquis of Queensbury
rules that gives victory 70 a fighter
VINO had landed but one real punch in
~ rounds-but rules are rules. They
must be lived up to. 1t is dot within
the province of any referee or club to
make SO radical a change III The fun
uamentals of pugilism. Every fighter
battles with the knowledge that he
VIII win II he scores a Knockout no
matter how many points ne ,as lost
beforehand. And no club-m made or re-
ieree-made rule can change it.
II the rule was in general vogue
years ago. which CORR says governs
boxing bouts at the National Sporting
ciuD' | would probably be the retired
heavyweight champion of the world
right now. A chance punch whipped
me in my fight with Fitzsimmons
everyone will concede that / was lead
ing on points by the proverdial mile
when Bob damned me in the solar
pleXus-and won the fight and the
title.
OUTPOINTED JEFFRIES
Ihe same thing goes for my first en-
counter with Jim Jeffries. My most
enthusiastic friends have claimed that I
won every one of the first % rounds
won them decisively. Others, who fav-
ored Jeff, gave me 1S rounds and called
the other four a draw. And then came
the 23rd where Jeff landed a chance
lett TO my chin and knocked me out
CORR says that in such a case I would
have been declared a victor because il
would have been unjust to take a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
TREMENDOUS TASK
TO DIRECT CIRCUS
How Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey Pro-
duction is Rehearsed

Keeping track of a cast of more than
a thousand characters and several hun
dred horses is far from an easy task,
and persons frequently ask how this
feat is accomplished by those who direct
the mammoth new Introductory pageant
which opens the main-tent programme
in the great, new Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Shows Combined. Like
all other things in connection with this,
the biggest circus ever travelled. 1t is
purely matter of system
Let it be supposed that the reader is
nattendance upon a rehearsal of the
big production. On an elevated platform
placed in the center of the gigantic big
top stands the director general sur
rounded by his assistants. These assist
ants include the master of properties and
trappings, the superintendent of vehicles,
the director of fable and story groupings,
master of the horse, chief electrician,
hippodrome director, master and mis-
tress of wardrobe and a number of minor
lieutenants.
While the director general is personally
acquainted with some members of the gi-
gantc cast, he, for the most part,
knows the players solely by groups and
divisions. He may say, Bring on the
kings guards And since he must at
all times keep the entire pageant in
mind this, to him, means merely a com
on coal black chargers. But the master
of the mounted guards, who has person
ally trained this division, knows every
guard by name-yes, and every horse.
He has drilled them individually. The
director general rehearses them solely as
a single unit in great ensemble. Give
us the amber floodlights," he calls. He
knows the effect that he wants but 1t
is the chief electrician who alone is ia
miliar with every switch and lamp that
must be set in operation to produce the
desired result.
There should be at least eight more
ladies-in-waiting in the court section of
the Puss-in-Boots division comes from
the director general. Immediately there
is a consultation between the mistress
of wardrobe and the hippodrome director,
and by the time the next rehearsal is
called the additional characters are in
place, dressed in just the right costumes.
The director general of the mammoth
pageant which is to be presented when
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Combined Shows exhibit here,
Wednesday, November u, is particularly
partial to horses. Bring on more
horses We want more horses he will
cali the work goes on. And since the
Joining together of the worlds great
est shows" and the greatest show on
earth has merged, the two finest bands
of equines in the circus world, he does
not call in vain. 1t is the great number
of beautiful thoroughbreds with their
gorgeous trappings that make the pa
geantry SO extraordinary. These and the
brilliant presentation of many groups
that bring back fond memories of the
bestowed fairy and nursery tales
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

Puerto Rico has about 80 miles of
macadamized government roads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
SPORTS Vany and Auburn Want Post Season Here SPO

triumph from the man who has scored
so heavily on points.
On the other hand, II those rules that
CORR talks about were in vogue in
this country. Battling Nelson wouldn't
have won but two or three battles in
his life. For Bat, one of the greatest
gladiators of all time, always took
three punches to land one. 1t was his
theory that he was more durable than
the other fellow-and he proved it. He
let his rival wear himself out and
then popped him for knockout.
About every knockout of Importance
that Bat achieved came at a time when
he had been battered almost to pulp
by his foeman when he was hopelessly
distanced on points.
Perhaps the rule that Corri talks
about is a fairer one than that which
exists in America today But the
game has prospered and endured in this
country with the real Marquis of
Queensbury regulation existing. And
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Tigers Win
From Tupelo Cadets

Fayette, November 1-(Special) 1.-THE
Fayette Tigers again sunk their claws
deep into the flesh OF an enemy here Sat-
urday, when they defeated Tupelo Mil
itary institute by a score of 90 to O.
One of the features of the game was a
drop kick by ]. Jeffries, the ball going
squareiy between the goal posts. Fay
cite was handicapped by several of her
men being crippled. and she presented
guess Wen do well to stand pat on
it. It's pretty good rule, for, after
all is said and done. the real intent in
very fight is to knock the other fellow
into dreamland, at honest cost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
MINER KILLED BY
FALL OF LARGE ROCK
AT SAYRETON MINE

Simon L. Myers, aged IS. an employe OF
the Republic Steel and Iron company at
Sayreton. was instantly killed when
large rock dropped from the ceiling of
the mine in which he was working and
struck him in the left side crushing his
body and right leg, about 1870 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The body was taken
to the Iige 10y Undertaking company.
where it is being held pending funeral
arrangements.
He is survived by his widow, three sons.
three daughters. his father, seven broth
ers and one sister
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
FIRE ON STREET CAR
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Fire which was caused from a snort
circuit in the controller OF the Owenton-
Ensley car No. 219, created a little ex-
citement among the passengers yesterday
afternoon about 80 o'clock No one was
injured. The explosion in the controller
caused an immense amount of smoke to
issue from underneath the car while
standing at the corner of Seventeenth
street and Fourth avenue. Fire depart
ments l and 6 answered the call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Leaves Bank for Insurance

e. w. Hicks, who for the past 10 years
has been connected with the American
Trust and Savings bank in recent years
as paying teller, severed his connection
with the bank and will enter the nsur-
ance business. Mr.. Hicks will hereafter
be with the Mutual Life company of
New York, of which j. s. Wilcox is man
ager for Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Sues for $4,000

States district court yesterday against
the Birmingham Steel corporation for
$4,000 for alleged personal injuries re-
ceved while in the employment of the
defendant company. 1t is alleged that
the plaintiff had three toes on his left
foot cut off while in the discharge of
his duties and was otherwise bruised
and skinned about the body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

According to tn eauthorities at Au-
burn, the only impedments in the way
of the game are December examinations,
which begin just about the time the pro-
posed battle is set to take place. Coach
McGugin wrote the sporting editor that
Ii was all up to the faculty at Vanderbilt
McGugin, despite the fact that his team
barely managed to luck out victory
over Auburn, is confident that IL a post
season game is played the Commodores
will win by a more decisive score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04

It's very natural for Donohue to want
another game. The Plainsmen clearly
demonstrated their superiority in the pre-
vious contest, but lost on account of bad
breaks, fumbles and poor judgment
To say that all gridiron fans in Biz
mlngham are pulling for the faculties to
o. K. this proposed classic is putting it
mildly. From 10000 to 1900 people
would attend such a game provided,
of course. the weather wasn't like last
Saturdays. In Nashville last month
only 1000 went out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Auburn and Vandy May Play
Post Season Game Here Dec. 81
Coaches Donohue and McGugin Have Already Agreed to
Match Their Teams at Redwood
of Faculties Needed
nY nor McpAxln

Coaches Mike Donohue and Dan McGugn of the Auburn
Vanderbilt teams have agreed to play posseason football
game in Birmingham December provided the faculty ath
letic committees of the respective colleges willing
long distance conversation with the sporting editor The Age
Herald last night Coach Donohue stated that both and
Gugn dissatisfied with the result of the
and anxious to play it here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
SPORTS
LOcAI-8Y WIRE
LOCAL=BY Wire

a rather patched line The lineup for
Fayette follows:
Hollis, center; Atkins, right guard: Hig-
gins, left guard; C. Propst, right tackle;
Wright, left tackle; D. Propst, left end;
]. Griffin, right end; Traweek. left half
back; E. Jeffries, right halfback; Yves
ley, quarterback; J. Jeffries, fullback.
for Traweek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
skskssssJksssts sS ss sss &c skskssssssasss sskss
ZLOCIN LORDUV
aneb Bojoynik "a prava lidu.
| Roman dejn dtisku Irska.


vsem muzum po sklenici vre'
l6ho napoje.
"Jiz Sc rozedniva," praviI
DAILY, "jest svrchovany cas- k
odchodu." A vzchopiv Sc, po-
dekoval hostiteli, poklonil sc
sleGn6 a odesel.
Sotva doSel s muzi svymi ma
silnici, uzrel riditele Filipa Ora
yena, pfijizd6jiciho V diVokem
cvalu. Kdyz Sc setkali, pravil
Craven hneviv6:
"Vy pekn6 konate svou po-
rinnost. Kde mate O'Neilla?
Ze vSech vesnic vail Sc lid do
ennis, ably burice tOhO slysel.
Wy budete "a vseclly nasledky
dpovidati pred vladou dublin
,kou."
emejte starost o shromaz-
.deni Ennis. Muz, ktery mel
)Yti pricinou vSech nepOkoJu q
lesnazi, lezi tuto chvili ma dine
Cerneho jezera," praVil DAILY
hrde, a jal Sc ma to strucne
vypravovati 0 noCni vyprave.
Kdyz Craven slySel, re sam Nj
ehal Desmond Glun pOtOpil, by
la radost jeho dvojnasobna.
"Neodebral-li Sc iest6 ma To-
ze," pravil, "musim jej nav5ti-
viii blahoprati mu k tax slaV
nemu cinu." A pohl6dna usp6S
ne ma Dalyho, pobodl kone a
zajel 81 k staremu DesmOudo-
vi, ktery vida jej prijizdeJlci-
no, vysel mu vstfic.
"Pozdrav buh, starry bra
chu," zvolal Craven vesele a
duvGrnG a 5eskoGiv kone po-
trasl mu srdeCn6 rukou. Gee
II Dublinsky brad bude rozl6.
haiti Sc zv6sti 0 hrdinstvi va.
Sem"
Zatim Katerina sed6la oCi
ma zarosenyma ma lOzi SVEN
drzic pomatkany listek zla
| ty krouzek V ruce zabedovala
I % boze, boze - nad6je prect
ilomenai"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
KAPITOLA VII.

Kdyz byl Michal Desmond
5ravenovi zevrubn6 vypovedel,
20 jej primeIo, re Sc sucastniI
,hytani bufice, pravil tento:
"Nuz, kdyz iste vytrhl dceru
YOU nebezpeci, do n6hoz il
lvrhlo nerozvazn6 prijeti tax
lebezpetn6ho tlov6ka jako
Dyl O'Neill pod strechu, neby-
o by ma case, abyste proti
sem podobnym nastraham a
)okleskdm il ochranil provda-
lim? Vite, re Sc uchazim o
eli ruku; vite tez, ze nikdO V
lrabstvi neni s to takovou bu-
loucnost il pojistiti tako-
YIN pohodlim il opatriti, Jake
4, riditel plnomocnik lorda
}avendena; vite, re i vam i
'aSemu synu prosp6je' - a ma
slova dial zvla5tni duraz -
'kdyz budete sVazkem pribu-
.enstvi slouGen S tim, jehoz po-
lyn vypuditi muZe u domOvu
lterGhokoliv najemnika jeho
ordstvi. Nuze, minite dostatt
}libu, ieiz iste mne pred neko-
ika dny byl utinil? Op6tui
zadost svou o ruku vaSi dee
ry."
Desmond Sc zamysliI. Milo
3al dceru svou pres domn6li
poklesek ieii vroucne a neraC
)y Sc s nj tax bro rozloucil
| lebot Craven pral 81 iest6 pre-
| 7anoci slaviti snatek, a do tecl
aebylo daleko.
Po chvilce pravil: "Nemlu
| Ill jsem o tom ieSte Kater
lnou. Vim sice. re mne pc
| ,lechne, ale nerad bych bez j.
iiiho vedomi ruku jeji zadava
| Coz kdybyste sam nj prt
Imluvil?"
| Navrh ten byl Cravenu 7
Ichuti; pfedne ved6l, ze De
mond nestrpi u deti svych %
poru, Ia druhe nenahlizc
proc by dcera najemnika dvo
ce odmitala ruky neimocnejS
no a nejVynosnejSiho postave
: ma panstvi ano V celem hra
stvi zaujimajiciho muze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01
LIRERAINI KONCRESNik
NAPADEN.

Washington, D. C.. - Pro.
hlaSeni kongresnika Kahna z
Kalifornie, re plemenn6 boure
We Washigtone byly zpusobe.
my prohibici, bylo vCera napa-
demo temperament radou me-
thodisticke episkopalni cirkve
" prohlaseni, jez vydal jeji Sc
kretaf Pickett. "Kdyby Kahn
Ma miSt6 mluveni nesmyslu sna
zil Sc zmenSiti trenice zaiisti-
Il lepSI urovnani plemennych
styku, ucinil by lepe," pravi
sekretar. Kongresnik Kahn
pravil o bouTfch mimo jine
"Situace We Washington6 minu
leho tydne byla nadmiru poll
tovani hodna. Nejen budou pc
drobnosti o zlocinech plemen
nych boufich telegrafovany pc
cel6 nasl zemi, ale byly podle
vSeho rozhlaSeny do vSech city
fech uhlu sv6ta. Mluv6 k domu
zastupcu asi pred tydnem, upo
zornil isem ma ten fakt, re dra-
5ticke zakony, jako jest navr-
zena prohibiGni pfedloha, sm6
fuji k povzbuzovani nezakoni
tosti.. Jsem vice nez kdy jindy
preSVedCen 0 platnosti takove-
no nazoru. Rekordy policej-
nich soudd We Washingtone pc
tvrzujf jeho pravdu. Soudy We
like stoupnuti pOctu zatceni
pro pfastupky V distriktu Co
lumbie do zaVedeni prohibice.
Podloudnici koralkou a ma
iitel6 "slepych prasatek" byli
nezl teml, kdoz padli do rukou
0olicie q iisl6 mnoho set iinych
podobnych ruSitelu zakona by
10 pozatykano. Byli to v3icbni
ruSitel6 zakona. A zvyknuvSc
81 jednou na pfestupovani I'd
kona, Ma coz Sc pohlizelo ia
ko ma mensi provin6ni, zvykli
81 zahy, pachati zlociny. Skill
zine dnes boufi. Kdyz 81 pfi-
pomeneme, jakym opovrze-
MIN bylo zachazeno V minulo-
sti prohibicnimi zakony sta
tu, bude vskutku povazliv6,
iestlize zakladni zakony bu-
10 urovn6z V takov6m opovrze
nj, Trvani takovych pomerU
)ovede koneGne k anarchii."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

PRIJMOU Sc diva pani ma
byt,zvlaStni vchod. Haste Sc
V elsie 1925 z. SO ul. z Fleet
Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-01

PRODA Sc novy dvourodin-
ny dunn na Angelus Ave, blfz9
kostela kary, 4 sv6tnice ma
hofe a ctyri dole, koupelna,
vse vydekorovano, fernes, skop
ky ma pradlo a ie hned k ma
st6hovanf. Cena $3.50. Dvou-
rodinny dum ma Bessemer ILL.,,
blize E. 90 ul., 5 sv6tnic a
koupelna nahofe a dole, velky
lot, dlazd6na ulice, cena S445O
BlizSi sdeli F. J. Picman,
1864 Miles Ave-, Tel. Union
$50 r. 80