davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
nen ell mismo origen. respondio ell

nen el mismo origen. ~respondio ell
principe.
Des gues de esta f"anca Y noble
~respuesta, tomo la mano del taoerne-
TO y Sc la apreto fuertemente.
-Es singular. dijo este ultimo,
mientraS Ia linda Miette ponla sobre
Ia mesa dos vases de metal Y n DO
tella de vino anejo; es singular, caba-
Hero. Dero cuanto mas os miro.
Y al hablar asi lie contemplate a.
tentamente.
-i.Ah' me olvidaba de deciros. pro
sigui6, que en- mi juveutud era 20
pastor en- los Princes, en- las GER
canias de Coarasse....
Enrique Sc estremeciO.
y sofia encontrar muy Il menudo
4 un arrogante caballero. que hasta
sofia ven!r a veccs q nuestra cabana
a conner con nosotros un pedazo de
uueso de cabra Y bcbcr un vase de
aguapic.
All! dijo cl principe. ~ csc ca
ballcrc?
A fe mia. repuso ell bearneS. 81
no fuera porque han pasado desde en-
tonces veinte amos, diria que erals.
vos mismo.....
Enrique So echo a reir.
No hacia mas que llegar "a este
mLndo por ~entonces, repllco.
-Pero. pudiera ser que aquel fue-
"a vuestrO padre.
Bah
Que diantre. murmuro el taber-
nero. en- Navarro no hay tres caras
que Sc le parezcan.
!. Ell joven principe Sc reia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
Mum Is.
IA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

te del principe. vino con 81 haSta ell
umbrsl del estrada. Y volvio 4 de-
lar caer. SaIudandole otro vez mas.
Ia cortina que ~scpavaba 81 cuarto.
FL principe - marcho suSplrando
Y Noe 10 siguio. FL judo les hlZo
atravesar el taller Y q paSadizo, a
brio las dos c]erraduraS Y corrio los
tres ~cerrojoS, sc vierOn fuera. volvl"
a cerrar prudentemenJe aquelia paer-
Ia que protegia las riQuezaS : los Il
mores del viejO Samuel Lcriot.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04

Y mientras hacia Ia reverencia al
principe de Navarro, IN hombre de
reoucna eStatura que eStaba en- el
fondo de la sala acudio ~presuroso.
A.parentaba tener unos c%incuenta Il
nos. V sus cabellos negros Sc iban po-
niendo canoSos en- las sienes; pero
sus oios pardos centelleaban; era Ii
gero V bien conformado en- su esta-
tura eXigua. y al punto sc adivinaba
cue habia nacido en- la terra vascon-
gada. Por 10 demas, su fisonomia a.
bierta anunciaba Ia franqueza, V sc u
cerc6 al principe o la mano tendida.
-iSois bearnes? lie dijo.
ST, amigo.
--:Y de que pueblo?
De Pau.
-iVoto al chapiro. vcngan esos
cinco. dijo cl t~aberrero; los de nues-
ira TERRA son hermanos para mi, en-
Paris. iEh! Miette, diio a la linda
joren del zagalejo rojo, en- cl idioma
del pals natal, vete a buscar una DO
talla de vino ~clarete, q de ALA d.
bajo... IVA sabeS?
81, ito. replica Ia joven riendose;
Ell que no es para los lansquenetes.
Nj para los suizos, nj para los
franceseS, anadio el tabernero.
Y Sc sent6 q Ia mesa enfrente del
principe. con entera libertad.
-Dispensadme, lie dijo nc obstan-
te, bien veo que sois noble, mientras
que 20 no soy mas que un pobre ia
bernerG: pero en- nuestra terra los
caoalleros no son orgullosos, ino es
verdad?
y todos los hombres de bien tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04

construidos muelles; cl mismo Louvre,
la reeia morada de los ~soberanos de
.Francia. banaba suS ultimos cimlen-
tos en- ell rio, Y de trecho en- trecho
Sc elevaban alrededor del palacio al
eunas casuchaS con suS tejados pun
ltiagudos. entire las cuales varlas ia
bernas incitaban. con 81 p~rovocadora
muestra. Il sed deSmesurada de los
suizos. los l~ansquenetes y otros So!da-
dos encargados de Ia guardia del rey.
En- la puerta de una de estaS taber-
mas. encima de I'm enorme ramo De a
cebn. !eianse estas ~palabras:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
Fue saquesda una zaoateria.

La senorita Carlota Lama. l~lorosa y
compungida. Sc present0 ante las Off
cinas de la ouinta Demarcaclon d"
Policia a Gar cucnta de que SUI casa
de Zapateria denoninada La Gondola,
sfta en- las GALES de Aquiles Cerdan,
habia sido ~saqucaGa tctalmentc du-
! rante las noraS del medic dia. sin
| que les gendarmcs Gel punto hunicr@0
coGido evitarlo. Dice Ia victlma que
csto era TODD 10 que tcnla para vlNlr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
FL GRAIL. YELLEEzz, VEIERAN0 MlLTAR
MEX[CANO, MURIO EN- LA CAPITAL
Presto eminentes services a la patria durante setenta amos,
habiendoios iniciado Ell ano de Al


~ cue ahora la han dejado en- Ia
miseria mas c2mpleta.
Tiene ~sospechas de un c'iente me-
do sospechoSo que varlas Eeces Sc
habia p~resentaio en- 81 tstaolecimien-
TO V que como unicas >enas rarti-
c~uiares puede dar la de que este in
dividuc ticnc una nube en- IN oio, no
Sc acueria en- cual.
la senorita Lama Sc e]ncontro 81
casa vacia despucs lie qIe volvi0 de
conner, como 4 las dos Y media de la
rardc. recibiendo una impression dc
angUstia. de Ia que todavia nc Sc
repore.
Los trabajcs en- La Carolina''.
Debido d los esfuerzos que h!cie-
ron los sindicatos de obreros de es-
Ia carital, aver volvjeron a su; ira
bajos los orerarios de la fabrica de
hilados V teiidos la Carolina. con
la condici6r de que Ell el t@rmino dc
oCho dias qucdara resuelto el asunto
que motive Ia huclga Y cue fue "a
desocupaci6m de dos obreros, n pa
recer no justificada.
La Junta de Ncnci.iaci@n Y Arbitra-
ic SC encarga va ;je hacor las invcS-
t~i@acjones del case. siendo probable
que dichos obreros vuelvan a 81 ira
ba:o. pues lie 10 contrario To- huel-
Cuistas declararar nucvamente cl pa
70 de sus laborcs. pues segun cllos,
les aSistc toda Ia ra26n.
e pulque dcpendcra del Ayunta-
m;ento.
Por acuerdo especial del jefc del
ejecutivc. eli ramo de pulques sera p
tendido nuevamente ror O. AyInta-
miento de esta capital. con ohjeto de
norrnaliZarlo V evitar dificultades en-
tire esta Corporation Y cl gobierno del
Distrito.
Tarios municipes dieron al Gobier-
no de- DiStrito una copia de! memo
rial que enviaron a Carfanza sobre
81 intercsantc ramo, en- ell cue kGc"n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
Sc INSTALO Ell. COMITE DE ES'
TAMPILLAS DE AHORRO .

AunqUe Ia campana no Sc empren-
dera sin0 hasta Ia segunda Semana
del pr6ximo mes de Abril. aver Que
do instalado en- ell Central Office
Building. ell Conite de propaganda
de Estampillas de Ahorro de Ia Gue~
IRA que, bajo Ia direction del senior
J. r. Sprague, debe TRAFALGAR por la
~colocaci6n de las raferidas estampl-
Has durante Ell ano en- curse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04

yer, 2demas dc Ia neceSidad de que
sea e. municipio el que Sc encargue
del ramo de pulques. que este are
glo Sc debe 4 c~sfucrZoS dc Ia mIsma
corporation V no d los lie par
t~iculares que. por 10 general. solo Sc
dedican 4 nHpiotar a los negociantes
dc p%ulques. coSa cue ha dcsaparecido
con ell hecho de cue el A~yuntamlen-
to esti va tratando directamente con
elios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
No ouierc ir a las Islas Marias.

L. esposa de Petronilo Guerrero
Enciso. cue cS uro dc los c%incuen!a
1ajaros dc cucnya a quienes la poll
cha echo cl guantc uitimamente Y que
scr;i dcpcrtado 4 Ia Colonia penal de
las Islas Marias, pidio amparo ante c!
Juez Primero del DiStrito. NANTES
taldo que no cs justo que 81 esposo
sea confInGido con los rateros Y MT
cho menos enviado a dicha colonia
penal. en- Ii. que desde ahora comen-
zaxan a veranear TODD: los rateros
bien conocidos en- Ia ciudad.
10 curioso de, case es que IL senc-
~ TO Sahc Ia c&usa por que csta pre-
so su marido, pues ella, creyendOlo
digno de disfrutar de las ~garantia5
constituencies, pide amparo. Il iAE
de Que no Sc 70 a~rrebatan Y 10 manCcH
:; TRAFALGAR a las is!as Marias. en- don
de forZosarncnte Sc conVertira IN per
soma decente. tai como 10 cree la petl-
c~ionaria esposa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
Diigencias en- 81 asunto d. Soto.

FL senior don Gabriel ParroGi. cue
desempena en- esta capital cl Consul
Iado de Bolivia. V QUE era amigo de-
joren Juan Soto, mis:eriosamentc
desaparecido por 81 coheredero ell
Lie. X. declare aver ante cl JuZgado
que conocc del aSunto. manifestando
cue desde que sUpO la desaDariciGn
De Soto, nada nuevO habia !legado q
sd conocimiento. Sahe. 81, quc 81 a.
migo tenia con frccucHciH d'SguStoS
scr'os con dicho abogado \; pero IA
de- mas SCORE ell particular. Fl senior
ParroGi senalo a algunas personals
tambien amigos dc Soto que pucdcn
dar algunas jnformacioncs TITLES al
iproceso. V a las cualcs cit6 "a cl Lie.
del Toro. que ticne Il su cargo ia
CauSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04
De<ean quo Carranza vaya 4 Veraoruz

AurGuc en- LIS 2ficinas particulars
dc C~arraHZa NADIA 81 ha podido ave
ricuar. sabese de bUcr2 fUentc que
q iefe del executive ha Sldo invitado
Dor 81 vcrno Candida Aguilar para
que haga ura vista al puerto iarocho,
con otieto Dc CUE pcrsOnalmente sc
de cucnta de las condolences en- que Sc
halia aquelia region Y sc c~onVcnZa de
IN eficacia dc Ia campaaa que g ha
hecho cont"a los revolucionarlos que
manda 81 general Felix Diaz.
Y solo q Aguilar 81 cue dcsca que
Carranza vaya d NeracruZ. pues Sc
~un Sc dice. los habitantes del puer-
to AFRICAN 81 miSmo sentir. producto
10 n Sim3atia que Sc dice le trene2
dcSLe que cs1uvo cncastiilado en- =
Juan de Ulua. durarte Ia cpoca pre-
( constitutional. CarranZG no hd cIcho
81 aceptara d no la i~nviJaciGn de Su
hiio ooliricu Y de algunaS personals
del puerto. De~o sc cree cue 81 ira 4
Veracruz Il distracrS> un POGO del Il
5rumad0r trahaio que ha estado ha-
| ciendo en- estoS UlUlmOs meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-04

CIUnAn DE NENlC0, Mario 3
4 Ia avanzada edad de ochenta Y
nuevc amos muri1, rodeado de sus
fami!iare:. ell veterano don Francis
co A. VGIez, verdadero soldado de
l. Republica, que tuvo Ia g!0ria de
prestar sus servicios Iesde el ano
de 47. cuando Ia invasion AMERICANA.
Entonces fUc cu2ndo empcZ0 81 carr2
"a al lado del general Mariana Esco-
bedo, V mas tarde. juntamente con
q. asiSti0 a Ia epopeya Ge Quereta-
TO nue die 81 triunfo definitivo V
slorioso a las mobiles armaS de la
Republics.
Fl general Ntlez Sc retro a Ia
vida privada despuGs de setenta amos
de services prestados d Ia Patria, y
Va cuando los amos lie impedian con-
tinuar en- Ell servicio de las armas.
FL iefe| del poder executive, al tc-
ner NOTCH de Ia muertc del Netcra-
no. cnyi6 a Su familia las eHpresio-
mes de su condolencia, Y dicto las
6rdcHes nccesari2s para que Sc hlc'e-
ran al deSaparecido los honores CO.
rresponGieatcS q su S~aiiente PERSONAL
dad de SoidaCo Y DC p~atrIola.
JESUS Acuna Sc qucdo cor el Rastro.
la Sccretaria de HACIENDA nuso en-
vcnta a rematp 81 ramo del Rastro
de Ia ciudad. como Sc acostumbra,
habiendo concurrido alGunos Postorss,
entire ellos don Alfredo Perez, hace
POGO repatriado. por haberle concedl-
DO pcrmiSo eli iefe del executive que
volviera Il la R]epiblica.
En- vista de que las cantidades flia-
daS por alCunos de los compradores
no satiSfacieron al gobierno, Sc accn
to al fin la del senior Jesus Acuna.
que fu6 la de dos mil pesos diarios,
celebrandose desde luego 81 contrdto
respective.
See1u este c~ontrato. 81 SerNIc!o de
Rastro Seri superior al de antes. que
adolecia dc algUnas Deficiencies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22
CHANGE OF HEART.

II USED to hate the horrid Hun, and longed to Stay
4 him with gun; but now that war has had Its
day, my hatreds seem to melt away; find it hard
to grind my teeth and stamp upon my laurel wreath
and call down curses on a foe, when such gent DO
not know. cannot think of any skate who'd make
it worth my while to hate. IT'S true some chaps
have wrought me ill; they handed me a bitter pill;
but forget them and their deeds, and spend my
evenings stringing beads, and thinking OF the boys
I've known who never caused me grief or groan.
And there are men who hate me we'll, and of their
enmity they tell, and say that on some day remote
they'll haply bear away my goat. My neighbors tell
me of their Words and still MARBLE like the birds,
and trill my melodies sublime, and have the blamed
est kind of time They'll all get tired of hating me,
when my indifference they see; Whereas if indulg
ed in sweats and handed back their foolish threats,
the air would soon be full of fur, and teeth and
whiskers, as it were. And hatred is the thing |
hate; no man can keep his dome on straight and be
accounted fully sane if he has hatred in his BRAIN
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22
REGULATED TO DEATH.

TRANK Hedley, general manager Of New York
- Railways Co. under the receiver, said about
half of their cars were more or less obsolete
and when they were replaced it would be we'll to
have the vestbule equipment provided, but any,
thing of the kind out of the question at present
He said: "Despte some insane statements that
street railways be operated for scent fare, it
can't be done. The surface lines will have to stop,
and in my judgment should stop if they are not al
lowed to earn operating expenses"
IS g5 g5 gS @ g5
Self delusion is popular pastime with the fell
low who wants something for nothing
VS. @ SIS E SIS 5
Energy breeds success, but only common sense
can retain it.
s. gH 81 s. 81 @
America leads the world in dress-and, at times,
in the lack Of it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22
Tho Wonders Of America
THE MOST POWERFUL LOCO.
MOTIVES.
BY T. r. MAxEY

A II the time of their completion, the
"A locomotives used for hauling the
long, heavy coal and other trains over
the steep railroad grades in the noun
tains of Virginia were the most pow
2rful in the world. /
The enormous size, weight and pow.
err of these leviathans of the rail are
positively astounding. Each engine
land tender) weighs almost 100000
pounds, is considerably more than 100
feet in length, has 20 driving wheels,
is fired by machinery, exerts
,traightaway pull of 10000 pounds
md, it's said, will haul any load that
he coupling pin will hold.
The boilers of these giants on wheels
are about 91a feet in diameter. Each
boiler contains 381 two and quarter
inch tubes, which, placed end to end
would reach almost two miles; also
seventy 51a-inch fiues. having total
'ength of more than a quarter of a
mile. The fire boxes are Is feet long
and 9 feet wide.
The shipment of these large locomo-
tives from the point of construction
to the point Of service presented an
unusually peculiar and difficult prob
lem requiring great care and attention.
for the reason that the tracks and
bridges Of the various railroads over
which they had to move were not, in
all cases, built to Withstand such ire
mendous weights. They were shipped
in a partially knocked-down condition
and approximately two weeks were re-
quired to move them from Schenectady,
N. Y, to Princeton, w. Va. Three
cars were necessary to carry the loose
and detached parts belonging to each
locomotive.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

prescott Journal Miner, Nov. 1917
The ella monster discussion has
taken a new and novel angle in con-
nection with the debate over it's in
fictitious nature. The following is
given by DIR. ]. George Chapman, late
of the geologic survey, who was in
the city yesterday, he says:
"While our corps was in the Har-
qua Halas in 1898 making mineral OBJ
servations, 1 being member of the
party as a government physician, in
vestigations were conducted of des-
ert reptiles of every known species
so as to ascertain the venomous ones
or those which might prove fatal with
their bite. Without covering so many
families, will state that the so-called
ella monster received critical an
alysis. This is what we did to arrive
at definite conclusion:
zone specimen of about Is inches
in length was captured. Its hind legs
were tied to string and it was hung
up in the sun with it's head down
ward, the temperature being about
10 degrees. In about one hour after
ward it died. Emitted from it's mouth
into small pan was about two
ounces of a yellow-green fluid. The
odor therefrom was quite nauseating
and this led to tests on different rep
tiles as we'll as coyotes and rabbits.
"Hypodermic injections were made
on a dozen different subjects, and in
each case fatal results followed, in
some instances, that of the coyote
and rabbit death resulting in about
five minutes. The rattlesnake sue
cumbed in less than ten minutes after
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22
of it's history Today they are but a memory.

of it's history. Today they are but memory.
In dimissing these "reminiscences we editor does
so with a realization that there has been much joy
and much grief for himself in the quarter of cen
fury since his advent in Nogaes But on the whole
he finds that joys have overbaanced griefs. The
future still looks bright and the writer feels con-
fidence that twenty-five years hence he will still be
in Nogales, conducting "The Oasis" working for
the upbuidng and betterment of Nogales, as he has
done through the past quarter of century in Nogal
es.
g5 g5 gR g5 gS @E
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

A steel plate, held by four bolts is
all that holds the leg of Jose Ur-
guides together, according to COM
plant filed in the Superior court yes
terday, in which the former driller for
the Blue Bell mine asks damages in
the amount of $4,000.
Urquides alleges he was working
underground as was his custom, OPP
Grating drill and totally unaware of
danger, when a cave-in occurred, pin
ming him down for several hours,
breaking his right arm and leg and
causing him terrible suffering.
The document goes on to describe
the repairs made to his broken bones
and prays the court to grant him S.
600 to compensate for the hurts.
Thomas P. Walton of Phoenix is
his attorney.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22
Here and There In Arizona
Newsy Notes Interest About people Azona From Exchanges

being infected, while the horn-toad
lived for half an hour. A rat sur
vived about three minutes, and bull
snake kept alive ten minutes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA

[ GOT things.
ALL BALLED up.
***
YESTERDAY.
49,
AND A lot of people.
ARE UP in the air.
ABOUT 1T today.
AND EDITOR Lancaster.
OF THE Patagonian.
TELEPHONED YESTERDAY.
AND ASKED me.
TO SEND him.
A LOT of small cuts.
THAT HE wanted.
*.
TO RUN in an ad.
4
AND I wrapped them up
IN A little box.
AND TOOK them.
TO THE postoffice.
AND 1T was too late.
TO GET the box in the mail.
so took it.
DOWN TO the station.
AND WAITED.
AT THE ticket window.
UNTIL A man came along.
AND BOUGHT a ticket.
X y
FOR PATAGONIA.
AND HE was.
A NICE looking man.
$50
AND 1 asked him.
IF HE'D take the box.
OVER TO Patagonia.
ON THE train.
AND I told him.
$50
THAT THERED be.
A MAN there.
TO MEET him.
AND HE said he would.
AND HE did.
AND I telephoned Lancaster.
AND TOLD him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

A man cusses when he feels like it.
A woman laughs, when she doesn't.
Coal is king, and diamonds, pearls
and rubies are but midgets ~ 1ecting
in the glory of the mighty
Capital and labor are at each
others throat, and both are on the
neck of the man between.
When corporations become human,
and strikes are no more-the rest of
US, forsooth, will also be no more.
Our wife has forced the bitter
truth home to us at last. The mice in
the pantry are striking for better
grade of cheese.
Kicking is a virtue, when it ac-
composites something besides kick
in return.
The man who can not mark out a
line of serious conduct for himself
can not hope to compete with others
who do.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

For blank forms and further infor-
call at the United States I'M
migration Office, Depot Building.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

This industrial strife appears not
only to be case of killing the goose
that lays the golden egg, but of
smashing the egg as well.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

Now let the government enact
stringent laws compelling both sides
to submit their grievances to arbi-
tration, and put an end to this exas-
perating curtailment of production.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

The strike which produces the
greatest good to mankind is the one
which hits hot piece of iron, the
head of nail, or otherwise aids in
the work of production.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

A good suit is worth $50 and sells
for $50. A pair of shoes is worth 81
and sells for SO. This paper is
worth $40 a year and sells for $3.50.
No profiteering in this shop.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

A man cusses when he feels like it.
A woman laughs, when she doesn't.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-22

VIA Hdu
AND HE promised.
TO GO down to the station.
| ***
AND MEET the train.
AND GET the box.
AND THIS morning
|
HE CALLED up.
AND SAID.
THAT A big mistake.
| =
HAD BEEN made.
AND THAT he'd gone.
DOWN TO the station.
AND MET man.
WITH A box.
$3.50
AND HAD told him.
$50
THAT HE would take it.
80
AND THE man had given it.
| mn rrrnr
-"
AT 11c ee.
AND 1T was.
A BOX of candy.
AND Pill bet.
Thai IHE man.
WI Aiii1 '0
***
***
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

PRODA Sc $50 grafofon Sc
68 rekordy pouze "a $50. Pri-
jd'te 81 tento stroj prohlednout
a jiste jej koupite. Haste Sc v
!. Bill w. Is ul., blize Clark
Ave. nahore. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
VELKA LACE. Prilexitost pro

PIP. agenty. - PrOdam dunn o
7 pokojich S celym modernim
zarizenim, vse nejlepSi jakosti.
Ma pevnou cenu $520O.OO, pro
dali Sc rychle, da Sc "a $4,000.
Jako prvni splatka prijmou
Sc Bondy Svobody, ostatni Sc
pocka ma 60 uroku. Haste Sc
" els. 1870 Durkee ave. z E.
131. ul v COrlett.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
OBUVNiCkY OBcHOD v d

OBUVNiCkY OBCHOD v do
brem miste musi byt prodan
"a pficinou umrti. Obchod Ia
rizen pro spravku j pro move.
Dobra prilezitost pro krajana.
Ptejte Sc u J. Vejlupka, 2647
E. lis ul., nebo zavolejte MAR
483. - Cent. 8O4.
&c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04
VELKA LACE MAJETKU
v CORLETT, MT. PLEA
SAINT A v OKOLl
BROADWAY.

Vlastnime velky vyber jsdno
/ dvou rodinnych domI ktere
nIzeme prodati "a cenu velmi
nirnou pfi male castce hotove,
a zbytek ma mirne mesicni spla
ky, tax jako byste platili ma
jem.
Uvedeme pouze nskolik ma.
SIGH laci:
Dvourodinne domy v Corlett
o 5. pokojich S koupelnou, diva
fsrnesy, elektrika, plyn, krasne
dekorovane "a pouhych $500,
hotove $500 a ostatni ma male
Isplatky.
Jednorodinny dum O 6 svet-
nicich, koupelna, plyn, elektri-
ka, lot 40 pri $50 st., ovocne
stromy, vinice, zahrada, ulice
dlazdena, mezi Kinsman Rd. a
Union karou. Cena $4,000. Ma
la castka hotove, zbytek jako
najem.
8 Dobre stavebni ioty, Bondy
Svobody aneb morgice vezme-
ne ma splatku. Blizsi vysvetleni
oda The Municipal Savings &.
loan Co., 123O1 Miles ave. Tel,
Union 800 w. aneb J. J. Held.
er, 3348 Z. 40 vi. Tel. Union
l1S4 r.