davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
REED ENTRENCHED.

Word has been received by the Boise
Commercial club that Major Fred r..
Reed, recently elected secretary of the
Idaho Reclamation association has Sc
cured offices at 201 Valentine building,
Pocatello, and has entered into the
work with his customary vim and
energy. Major Reed held a large meet
Ing at American Falls recently. and
enrolled several hundred men in the
organization.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
WIRES FOR TICKET.

Nick Collins, Boise promoter extra
ordinary, received wire from Bob
Managoff, Asiatic wrestler. asking for
a ticket from Chicago. 1t was wired
him at once, and Robert will arrive
Monday night and work out Tuesday
at the gym of nifty Nick
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
RANGE GETTING GOOD.

Reports from the middle fork of the
Boise river are to the effect that the
snow is leaving the hillsides and grass
is growing well. If the present wea-
Their continues, 1t is stated, cattle
should do we'll in 10 days, but stock
men are warned against turning out
their cattle too soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A special meeting Of the Maple
Grove P. T. A. will be held At Maple
Grove school house Monday Ut S:AS.
An interesting program has bean pre-
pared and refreshments will Be served.
Mrs. Keeber. the home defense Aurds.
will speak on "Child Welfare"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
CONDUCTOR DIES.

Conductor Z. II. Dickinson, a WE'LL
known Short Line employee, who had
worked into Boise during the holi-
days for many years, died OF heart
failure at Green River, Wyo, recently
while on his run. Conductor Dickinson
was one Of the oldest railroaders in the
west, and was highly popular with
Short Line officials and the travelling
public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
PIONEER RANGER RESIGNS.

Frank Headrick, one of the best
known forest rangers in southern Ida
no, with the service since 1907 and
stationed at Cottonwood most OF the
time, has resigned his position and
will engage in farming and stock rails
ing in the Boise valley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
SERGEANT wHIPPLE RETURNS.

Sergeant Charles r. Whipple Ills
Washington street. is home from For,
Russell. where he received his dis
charge from service. He was connect
ed with the 67th coast artillery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
BISHOP ooRMAN BACK,

Bishop Daniel M. German returned
Friday night from Seattle, where he
went to attend the conservation of
Father McGrath as bishop of Baker
City, Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
iNsTALLlNc STATION.

Work was started this morning on
a filling station at Eighth and Grove
streets Tor T. j. Keelen. 1t is an
nounced 1t will be one of the finest in
Boise when completed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
BACK WITH AUTO COMPANY.

+. Il. Newell, who was formerly con-
nected with the Bannock Motor Sales
company before entering the service,
has resumed work for that company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
POSITION Al NAMPA.

Henry Engstrome. who was recently
discharged from the army, has taken a
position as acting agent for the Ameri-
can Express company at Nampa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
EVERY LOT BUSY.

No matter where you go. you will
find every town lot large enough to
stage a game Of "one old cat" or
real game OF baseball filled with run
ming, shouting youngsters for the ball
season Is open in real earnest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
is INJURED; $1,000, 900 DAMAGE.

Is INJURED; $1,000, 900 DAMAGE.
Aberdeen, Maryland. March as-F1rs
in the trench warfare range At the gov
eminent proving grounds was practi-
cally extinguished today. Fifteen were
injured and 100000 damage was
done by the explosion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
EMMETT COUPLE MARRIED.

Rev. H. J. Reynolds of the Christian
church today united in marriage at his
home. S15 North Seventh street, Kinsey
Allen Corbin and Maggie J. Roberts,
both of Emmett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
JAPs TO LINK WITH MEXICO.

Washington, March 2s.--Japanese In
terests will shortly establish steam
ship service between Mexico and ia
pan. according to Mexico City advices
today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
NUPTIAL CERTIFICATE.

Walter T. Berry of Cumtux, Ida, and
Miss Edith Keithly of Midvale were
this morning ISSUED a license to wed
at the office of the county clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
BUILDING PERMIT.

Business was not very good this
morning in building permits. only one
being issued. f. p Barnes getting per-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
LITTLE NEWS OF BOISE

mission to erect sleeping perth at
2O19 North Ninth street at a cost Of
$50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We express our heartfelt thanks to
our friends in Boise and Meridian. who
so kindly assisted US during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
HUMPHREY BAY,
JAMES BAY,
GERTRUDE BAY,
EDWARD BAY,
MRS. S. ]. BURLINGTON.
MR.. AND. MRS. w. e. KELLEY,
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK KELIbY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
A Boost
For This Project
Boost for Tulsa

has been deemed advisable to aside limited portion of
the capital stock for public subscription in order give the
questioned legitimate industrial enterprise which is destined
to in proportion to the enormous worldwide demand
for it's product
This is exceptionally profitable industry and you in
terested in making gedge investment, well helping
Tulsa in her campaign for industries call, write
phone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
The Sunlight Carbon Company will manufacture.

Protector Carbons for Motion
Pictures.
Dry Batteries for Ignition and
every general purpose.
Motor Brushcs-cvery size from
the diminutiye fan brush TO giant
generators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Incorporated
Under the Laws of the State
of Oklahoma
Capital Stock $300,000.00

Flash Light Batteries - every
size and type.
The new process carbon base,
discovered by w. w. Ksthan,
has been tested and found supe-
rior to any carbon product in the
market today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
SUNLIGHT CARBON GO.

industrial development of Tulsa.
1t will give immediate employ
ment to $50 people.
Tulsa Carbon Products will
reach every corner of the world.
The initial output of the factory
is practically sold.
be selected from the board of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
A Tulsa Organization
Operated and Controlled
BY Men You Know
TOCK IN THIS COMPANY WILL BE "PEDDLEDI
The Demand for Carbon Products is Overwhelming.

The raw material is HERE in
vast quantities.
The best business minds in Tulsa
indorse it.
Tested and approved by Tulsa
workmen.
It will be a mighty factor in the
The officers of this company W
directors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This Is to certify that We, the undersigned
moving picture machine Tulsa mot
at the Broadway Theatre the 1919 for
the purpose Of testing the qualities by
William Kothan OF The Sunlight Carbon.
Ne tested the carbons for action crater
light density color OF light penetrating qualities lasting
qualities comparison of this carons
-
found Mr. Kathen's carbons to be much
~ NVa OF
We were highly pleased with the results and feel
@lu.A
saying that machine pleased
sMas suNs
to better In
h, sA y. AA
want OF better carbon has been the
q" -
and say market-for
-
ell the no u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

s. @. KENNEDY. .V,cE PprS
}. q. BYRD. in. TRnAsussR
The evening leader., 1919-01-16
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month, every publication
day, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, at least times
a week, 1212 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
IS cents per inch.
Six columns to page-13 pleas wide
and 19% inch long columns.
Can use mats up to columns wide
and 10 inches deep.
Goes into 95 per cent of the homes
Hf Tarpon Springs.
Local Advertising IS cents a line
per issue on first page and 10 cents
per line on all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
cent word per issue, minimum rate
23 cents; cash to accompany copy.
Special Notices. For obituary no.
tees, cards Of thanks, resolutions. and
notices of entertainments where any
charges are made for admission or
otherwise, the charge will 5e regular
local advertising rates of Is cents d
line on first page and IL cents line
on all other pages.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16
NOTICE TO POULTRY AND
PET STOCK BREEDERS

The following cash premiums will be
awarded on poultry and pet stock at
the Pinellas County fair to be held at
Largo next week:
Poultry.
$500 for the most birds scoring 80
points or more, entered and owned by
one exhibitor.
$500 for the second highest number
of birds scoring 80 points or more,
entered and owned by one exhibitor.
S1.O0 first premium and so cents
second premium to the highest scoring
breeding pen in each of the following
classes: American, Asiatic, Mediter-
ranean, and English.
$3.50 first premium and $100 sec
ond premium to the largest and best
display of turkeys, ducks, or geese, to
consist of at least two breeds and not
less than six specimens.
Pigeons.
$1.50 first premium and S1.0O sec
ond premium to the largest and best
display of pigeons, to consist of not
less than ten specimens.
Hares and Rabbits.
$500 first premium and $1.OO Sec
ond premium for the best display in
each of the following breeds: Grey
or heavy type Belgian hares, Rufus
The evening leader., 1919-01-16
FOOD RESTRICTIONS IN
ENGLAND ARE RELAXING

London, Dec. 23.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-England's
wartime food restrictions are slowly
hut gradually disappearing. Early in
the new year the sugar ration will
be raised to IL ounces. Lard is now
ohtainable without coupon, all restric-
tions are removed from the making
and selling of sweet pastries and
cakes, as well as the restriction on af-
ternoon teas in restaurants and tea
shops. Fancy bread is still forbidden
but white bread is now supplied to
hotels and private houses, while white
flour is obtainable almost anywhere.
Stocks of food in London are in
creasing daily. More than forty thous-
and tons of wheat are under discharge
at the docks, meat is arriving by the
snipload, thousands of boxes of or
anges, nuts, and apples are arriving
and more are afoat.
Tea appears to be in greater supply
than demand and people ore being
urged to buy. Sugar stocks in Lon
don alone total 10000 tons in public,
and 10000 tons in private warehouses.
Read today's classified advertising.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16

soldiers, themselves, are facing a pe-
riod of ''readjustment," since the kind
of employment, as a rule, consists in
Ia lob" without reference to what it
may consist of. Some of the big con-
Germs have held the positions of their
employees open, but many of the boys
are returning to face a new melting
pot in which they are expected to be-
come new factors, and "start over
again" Communities that are living
up to their boasts of what they will
do with the boys" may be plentiful
but if they are they differ somewhat
from the national capital in this re-
spect.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16

Pinellas county bought omore war
savings stamps per capita during 1918
than any other county in the state, ,ac-
carding to the ofttciai. report issued
from the Office Of the State director of
war savings. Every man, woman and
child in Pinellas county, owns $1,000,
according to the report Pinellas made
a whirlwind finish. selling a total of
$72,956.47 during the month of De-
cember, nosing Brevard out for first
place.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16

Red Belgian hares; Flemish Giants
and New Zealand Reds.
Through some cause the cash pre-
miums in this department, as printed
in the premium list, were incorrect
and were cancelled; threfore this no
tice.
The score card system of judging
will be applied by an expert judge.
Merchandise specials of more than
$500 in value (see premium list) be-
sides the above cash, and beautiful
ribbons are offered. 1t costs you moth
ing to show your stock, so meet me
there with every good specimen of
poultry or pet stock that you have.
F. A. BRADBURY,
Superintendent.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16
Russian Orthodox
Church Helping
Crush Bolseviki
EXERCISES STRONG INFLUENCE
AMONG PEASANTS AGAINST
EXTREMISTS; CHURCH IS NOT
LOSING INFLUENCE T.. al

Shenkursk, Russia, Nov. 20.-(Via
London, Dec. Is. )-T(Corespondence
of The Associated Press. )l-The Rus
sian Orthodox church is taking lead
ing role in the effort to rid Russia of
Bolshevism and its attendant anti-re-
Iligious trend. The Associated Press
correspondent recently visited scores
of villages along the Dwina and Vaga
rivers behind the Russo-allied army's
lines and found everywhere the church
the strongest influence among the
peasants against the Bolsheviki and
favoring the allies, and every village
has one or more splendidly built
churches, regardless of the communi-
ty's poverty.
In this little town, far up the Vaga
river near the line of the Vologda gov
ernment, thre are four churches and
an ancient convent. Mother Raphelia,
the superior in charge, received the
correspondent. The mothers pale, I'M
wrinllled, old face lighted up enthus-
iastically when the correspondent ask
ed her to explain what part the church
will play in Russia's regeneration
when the Bolsheviki are gone.
81 have 300 nuns here" she said,
"and we have gone on living through
these troubled times, sometimes dis
turbed, but always feeding the poor
and learning from the peasants, who
are Russia's real people, that they are
still with God. And Shenkursk is like
hundreds of other towns. The same
holds true everywhere. Some people
say that the church is losing it's infu-
, ence. That is not true"
Shenkursk was in the hands of the
Bolsheviki for only short time as the
citizens drove out commissar and
his wife who were sent from Moscow
to organize the Bolsheviki there. Dur
ing that short time the Bolsheviki
made several efforts TO Confscate the
converts property and once demand
ed a payment of $4,000 rubles.
zone day." Mother Raphelia told
the correspondent, zone of my nuns
came to me and said the Bolsheviki
were down stairs, eating the dinner
we had prepared for the poor, and
wanted 10 arrest me. l pat on my
robe and walked down calmly into the
big dining room. Why, some of those
Bolsheviki were local boys, whom I
had known as children. l walked up
to them and said: Here | am, arrest
me- But they were ashamed, and said
it was all a mistake, and went away.
But the next morning they took the
son of priest and shot him. l don't
know why"
Most of the nuns in the Shenkursk
convent came from the peasant viii
lagos. There are only few drawn
from the bourgeoise classes. Mother
Raphelia, who has been nun for So
years, is of wealthy Petrograd fam
lily.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16

The South Florida fair which will be
held in Tampa gives every promise of
being superior to the previous ones
held in that interesting city. And
Tarpon Springs should bear in mind
that Tampa is only % miles distant
really suburb of the Venice of the
South No doubt many Of our people
will attend the fair.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16
THE INDUSTRIAL MELTING POT
(RN ]. Z. donns-l

Returning soldiers are finding pleas
ant reading in the statements of local
committees to the effect that there
are "jobs for all soldiers" but the
The evening leader., 1919-01-16

Mention The Leader when calling
on or writing an advertiser.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
Sberatel Volta Sojka,
So. Euclid Village, o.
knizka els. 864.

Anton kuntz, So. Euclid Village $500
Jaro Soika. Richmond Rd. SO. Euclid LOO
Volt. Soika, Richmond R. SO. Euclid 500
Josef Hanzlik, So. Euclid . 500
Marie Shebanel, SO. Euclid .. 500
Frank Trebizsky, SO. Euclid ... 2.5O
Josef Hanzlik, So. Euclid " LOO
Josefa Klma, So. Euclid 200
Matej kratoehvil, So. Euclid .. 500
Josef Marvan, So. Euclid " 500
Albert MaruS, So. Euclid 200
Voltech Kebrle, SO. Euclid 500
John MaruS, SO. Euclid 1000
Vclav Dvorak, So. Euclid .. 200
Josef Wolf, So. Euclid .... 200
Anton Koenig, So. Euclid 500
Marie Koenig, So. Euclid, Green Rd. 500
Vacav Horky, So. Euclid, Green Rd. 500
Jim Florian. So. Euclid, Green Rd. 800
Sberatelky pi. A. Sindelar M. kvetoya,
knzka els. 1886.
PAM S. Kestranek, 3O85 Otakar Av. $500
}. SzinkieWitz, 3O93 Otakar Ave. LOO
F. Marvan, 3107 Otakar Ave 800
PAM J. Manak. 31O4 Sawtell Rd. 100
A. Czech. 800 Sawtell Rd. 400
5. Oravec. 3O9S Sawtell Rd. LOO
Stanisav Bican, Sawtel Rd. 100
Josef Prucha, SaWtelI Rd 100
(Pokracovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
Narodni DAN
sloZili v uradovne:

Forest City Pivovar, Union Ave. $500.
Vaclav Had 1O314 Sophia Ave. 1000
Frank Novotny, 2316 E. sc. St. . 1000
Karol. Hegratova, 379a E. so. St. 1900
Vaclav Sv1b, Twinsburg, O. -. $500
Karel Mecera, Chardon Rd.
Euclid Village ..... 1900
Frank Vrana, 1O301 Reno Ave. :. 1900
Louis Vosatka 2843 E. SO. ST. :. 1900
Rudolf Leder, 1922 Elisa beth Av. 1900
Anton HanZIik 5307 Hamm Ave. 1900
Vaclav Fencl, 25O7 CoIburn Ave. 1000
Henry Duchek, 1868 E. 119. st. . 1000
Ferd. Kubicek. 1874 Horner Ave. 1000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
SEZNAM CECH0 Y CLEVE-
LANDU A OKOLl, KTEkl
PkEPELI MA NAROD-
Nj DAN.

40 Vlnku:
Prijala iiradovna &. N. S.
Cechoslovak Club 100000
Ant. Zvefina 1920 Miles Ave. 100000
Vac. Snajdr, 1905 Lawnview Av 100000
The Pavelka Bros. Co.,
2978 E. 81. st. ....... 10000
Collinwood Foundry, Waterloo Rd. 10000
Velkoraa Statu Ohio c. S. P. S. 10000
M. S. Melzer 1854 Union Ave. 10000
Frank Karnos, 62O9 Broadway 10000
Josef Sistek, 1929 Croton Ave. 10000
Vaclav Vorisek, Warensville, O. 10000
Jan Vorel, 1915 E. 55th st. -. 10000
Vaclav Kucera, 54O3 Broadway 10000
Antonin Belsan, 1859 Broadway 10000
Tesarska a 'Truhlarska Unie {. 80, 10000
Strelecky Klub Slapnicka " 10000
Ces. Pekar. Cukrar. Unie G. 80, 10000
Ceska Beseda Ces. Mar Sini :. 10000
Tomas Sidlo, 1852 Miles Ave- 10000
Rad Pravdomil {. 131, C.S.P.S. 10000
Rad Bratri Kruhu {. 20, C.S.P.S. 10000
Alois Frantiska Zak,
7O18 Union Ave. ... 10000
Harry F. Payer, pravnik .... 10000
Karel Linhart, 5722 Portage Av. 10000
Eduard Linhart, 5722 Portage Av 10000
Vaclav Huml, 1875 Detroit Av. 10000
Ohio Fishing Club ......... 10000
D. J. Zinner 1910 Broadway :. 10000
The Cleveland Home Investment
Co., 5415 Broadway ....... $500
F. j. Trunecek, 1443 Olivewood Av. 1900
Karel Bernreiter, 1919 Quincy Av. $500
Frank Horn, 2946 E. Ill. st. ..... 5000
Frank Dytrt, 1902 Union Ave. 80. 5000
Jan Lisy, ucitel c. S. Skoy .... 5000
Josef Masek, ucitel C. S. Skoly -. 5000
Voitech Navratil, ucitel C. S. Skoly 5000
FIR. M. Vacha, ucitel c. S. Skoly :. 5000
JOS Ruzicka Granger Rd. Bedford 5000
Josef Horn, Collinwood Foundry 5000
Frank Janousek, 4523 Car Ave. >. 5000
Josef Gottfried, 3412 E. lilo. st. :. 5000
Anton Nosek, 5317 Broadway -. 5000
B. j. Dolezal, 1886 Broadway -. 5000
Josef Hejna 31O5 Scranton Rd. =. 5000
Cenek Kotmel, 3799 E. Sind st. :. 5000
Kare Rychlik, 472O Broadway -. 5000
Emil Hribal, 1923 Union Ave. -. 5000
Ludvik Teller, 61O3 Broadway :. 5000
DR.. Fred j. Melzer, 1854 Union 5000
Rad Premysl C. 18, C.S.P.S. .... 5000
H. Freiberg, 56O5 Fleet Ave. 49,. 5000
Dr. M. A. Abb, 5O74 Broadway y. 5000
DR.. A. F. Spurny ..... 5000
August Smerda, 5727 Broadway ). 5000
R. Kuban, Hudson, O. .. 5000
Rad Palacky {. 19, C.SP.S. ..... 5000
Josef Sasik, ?? ?. 5000
George Palda 5000
Josef Malecek 50O1 Broadway -. 5000
Frank Yunger, 128O8 Banham Av. 5000
Loze Probuzeni Taborita C. 20. J.T. 5000
Ludvik Cimlcr, $500 Beyerle Rd. j.. 5000
Louis Tacl, 9107 Rosewood Ave. -. 5000
FIR. E. Klima 1iG13 Miles Ave. ... 5000
Josef Kosin, 1857 e. lis. st. 49,. 5000
Josef Krkava, 580S Broadway -. 5000
Frant. Zak, 25O9 E. 80. St. .... 5000
Vojtech a Antonio Novotny,
43O7 E. 1875. st. ........... 5000
Karel Tayerle, 2419 f. "a. St. 80. 5000
Jan Juppa, 1908 Union Ave. -. 5000
Rad Plzef C. ITO, f. M. C.. .... 5000
Karel Biek, 1926 Magnet Ave. 5000
Jan Maxa 1920 Beyerle Rd. -. 5000
Loze Zlata Praha {. "a, j. T. -. $500
Vaclav Fiser, 1O3O5 Reno Ave. :. $500
Frantiska Krausova, 1854 E. SO. st. $500
Kare Zizka, 1857 E. 81. St. 80. $500
Josef Kat. Hajek, 54O8 Broadway $500
Ffant Hulinsky, 1928 w. So. st. $500
j. X. TalaS, 521O Fleet Ave. ... $500
Josef Handlir, 1887 E. 1OS St. $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

Frank Hefmanek, View Rd S. W.. 200
Frant. Fleger, 400 w. ID. ST.
Denson Ave. ... 200
Anton Kunc, 5106 Guy Ave. 49,. ESQ
Josef Polak, 5000 Dolloff Rd. $50
Frank Dvorak, 1924 E. 40. St. 1880. 200
Frank Sedivy, Solon, o. 100
Josefa Jarosova, 3445 E. 78. st. -. LOO
Dominik Hanzl E. Ill. st. ..... 100
Vaclav Svejkovsky NIL,
5614 Hamlet Ave. 100
Anton Nedelka, 2715 E. 81. st. 49,. 100
Helenka Sormova, $3.50 E. 81. st. 100
Anicka Sormova, $3.50 E. 81. st. 100
Jiri Sorm, $3.50 E. 81. st. 100
Jan Sorm, $3.50 E. 81. St. ...... 100
Josef Violin, 50O2 Hamm Ave. LOO
Josef Obrmayer, 5OO2 Hamm Ave. 100
Jan Kucera, Chagrin Falls, o. .... 100
Karol. Rytycher, 48O9 .BarkwilI Ave. LOO
Vaclav Stofl, independence Rd. 100
Vac. Kodat, 1929 Independence Rd. LOO
Cecilie Crkal, 1914 Warren Ave. LOO
Marie Radova, Hamburg, O. LOO
Eduard Nechvatal, 3341 E. 48. st. LOO
Anna Kuchar, Churchill Ave. 100
S. S. Vajner, Glen fadu Svornost
{. 3, c. S. P. s. OO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
Pani Anna Campula sebrala ma knizku
els. 52o6:

Alols fekarek, Bedford, o. ....... S1.0O
Josef Charvat, Bedford, O. 500
Oscar Dlabach, Bedford, O. 200
josef PeJsa, Macedonia, O. ..... 200
Iomas Rechka, Bedford, o. .... 200
Vaclav kotron, Bedford, 0. .. 200
Sberatele F. J. Zenisek J. Vanas.
knizka cis 1885,
Evening star., 1919-08-23
SIXTEENTH STREET HOME
SALE IS ANNOUNCED
Property Formerly Owned by Alex
ander H. Kerr Bought by
j. D. o'Connor.

The firm of Shannon & Luchs has
reported the sale of the property
formerly owned by Alexander ii. Kerr
on 18th street, south OF Scott Circle.
The property. which is q large. moo-
ern home containing about twenty
rooms and four baths. has been pur-
chased by John d. OConnor for
q consideration of $4,000.
Shannon & Luchs also report the
sale of two new houses on Buchanan
street, east of Georgia avenue Each
house contains eight rooms and bath:
hot-water heat. electric lights anu
has wide front and rear porches;
The following sales have also been
reported by shannon & Luehs: ,o
21O6 1st street-three-story house
in ale-sold to John w.
Davies for $3.50. Mrs. Abbie c.
Graves was the seller
At consideration of $3.50, Mr..
Eugene NJ Moreand has sold the
home on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Anna NJ.
Rice is the purchaser.
1906 Sd street has been sold to Mrs.
Fannie Wolf for $4.750. Mrs. Lena L.
Minor sold the property
p. ii. Bates of Pittsburgh. Pa. has
at 1920 Morrison street for $1,000.
Earl H. CIapp was the seller.
a. d. Merritt has disposed of the
property at 1897 18th street to c..
Howard White.
At a consideration of $500, Walter
e. Saunders has purchased an attrac-
tive six-room colonial front porch
home at 326 Taylor street from w. w.
Hall.
Property at 50 r street northeast
has been sold for George Truesdale to
Howard KoontZ at consideration of
$4,000.
The home at 6O7 North Carolina
avenue southeast has been sold for
a consideration of $1,000 by Mrs.
Edith Brown to S. p. Taylor.
112S Buchanan street has been