davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-02-07
BAN ON SUNDAY
 SALES IS NOW OFF

. That merchants of Williams and Coconino County may sell food stuffs on Sunday without interference from the Food Ad- ministration is the advice just received by Alex. A. Johnson, County Food Administrator, from the office oftF1e Federal Food Administrator, MT. T. A. .Riordan.
 ! Some months ago, as a meas ure.t to conserve man power dur ing war times, merchants were requested by the Food Admins tration to sell no food stuffs on Sunday. While this resulted in more or less inconvenience and, in some cases Joss of business, the suggestion was cheerfully followed by most dealers.
 Now that the reasons for the Sunday sale restrictions no lon ger exist, it is left to the discre- ton of the merchant. to sell food stuffs on Sunday if he wishes to do so.
 I MT. Johnson wishes to extend to the loyal merchants of Coco nino County the gratitude of the Food Administration for their unfailing cooperation in this, as in other activities of the food conservation movement.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
NOTICE.

Y Section 359o of the Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 reads
 as follows:
 .l Each proprietor or keeper of a billiard table for the use of which, ors for playing upon which, any charge Of any kind is made, shall pay a license tax of ten dollars per quarter, and for each nine-pin or ten-pin bowling alley OF any similar de- vice, not kept exclusively for family use, ten dollars per quarter, and no license shall be granted for less than three months for any such table. or alley.
 The sheriff's office have been instructed to enforce the above law, by the District Attorney F. M Gold.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
Appreciated Red Cross Service

During the, sncW storm. of last Saturday morning.; the members of the canteen7 serv- ice were called out to serve a train of five hundred soldiers who were going to Camp Rear ney to be dernobilized. The soldiers voiced their apprecia- ton of the, service by writing the following note, and leaving 1t with one of the workers:
 "Red Cross, Williams, Ariz.
 "In behalf of the 8th Division troop ,train,.Iwe wish stoethanka the RedaGfosssynWho so nobly have braved the storm {! and hardshipss ,Stesa ma "a ke>~ our ? journey more pleasant.
 "A stranger in a strange land does not apply here. t'r 'Lt. D. H. H.,Buchanan.
 It. D. 4 AsstMcEaderan.'"
Williams news., 1919-02-07
PROCLAMATION OF ARBOR
 ~ DAY. .fR ffs'
By the Governor of Arizona :

HEREAS, It is provided. by law that the Governor shall an nua1ly by Proclamation set aside certain day to be known and, observed as Arbor Day.
 WHEREAS. It is fitting that the love of Nature inherent in ! all of us should find expression 1 in the planting of trees, shrubs and vines. in the promotion of forest and orchard groweh and culture, in the adornment of public and private grounds and the ornamentation and. beauti- fication, of the environments of our schools and colleges, pri- vate and public: n fai af
 NOW, THEREFORE In con- formity with the provisions of Paragraphs 2837-284O. Chap ter XX of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil Code, I, Thomas B. Campbell. Governor of Arizona, do hereby desig- nate and set apart Friday the i 7th day of February, 1919, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the Counties of Cochise. Gila, Graham. Greenlee. Maricona. Pima. Final. Santa Cruz and Yu ma; and similarly hereby des- ighate' and set apart Friday, the fourth day of April, 1919, as Arbor Day for due observ- ance inrthe Counties of Anache. Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai. =
 In view of the ending of the great world conflict and the turning of our thoughts from blood and iron 10 those things in life which make for culture and the cultivation of the es- thetic. Arbor Day of 1919, is endowed with special signifi- canoe, I would therefore rec tommend a general observance of ArborH Day and that mot alone the pupils in our schools nbut those of older years 'partici- pate in exercises and the plant ing: of trees. shrubs. vines and flowers to the end that the var ious communities of the state will be made more beautiful lsIaces in which to live.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hiereunto set my harld4and caused the Great Seal of sthe
 @ ,-1 |.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
To meet Husband ,

Mrs. Tom Maddock, of f-Phoe- nix, passed through Williams on No 2 last Wednesday night, enroute to New York, to meet her husband, Lieutenant Thos. Maddock, who has arrived from France. Lieutenant Mad. dock was the republican ,candi- date for congress in the Novem- Der elections, having been plac- ed in nomination. by his: many friends, while yet Cover seas"
Williams news., 1919-02-07
). Y0DER WRITES
 FROM GERMANY
Somewhere in Germany

Dec. Is, 1918. Dear Aunt Mrs. P. A. Melick)
 We were on the water four teen days coming over, and they were about as long ones as l ever put in, and what I mean England looked good when she did show up. We stayed in England four or five days and then came across the channel to France and have been on the move ever since, most of the travelling being by side door Pullman and on foot up thru France, Belgium and 'Luxem- burg and Germany to the Rhine.
 These countries may be lots older than the United States but they will have to whip up about a hundred yearssoE more to get up to date, as they still thrash by hand and work dogs and oxen. z-s
 Tell Dermont I have seen some of those animals that he was talking about and in fact own few right at the present time, but wont as quick as I get some boiling water.
 I guesssyou had better start baking hot cakes and pie as. soon as you get this letter as they are two things that I have not seen much of since I landed over here and I think I will be wanting some when I get back.
 Well 1 guess this is all for this time. hoping this finds every body getting along all right, will close.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
Winner of Medals

Merton Nelson, of the gov ernment radio service, return ed from England. where for fourteen months he was radio operator on an aeroplane. He is the proud possessor of. sever al medals given hin for daring exploits. He is a protege Of MT. H. c. Storey. He has re. sumed his position as train dis patcher at Prescott. sa
Williams news., 1919-02-07
MURDERERs GET 25 YEARS

Z Edward Sickles and Earl Bailey, the convicted murder CTS of Ed. Duffy, were sentenc-
 ed to a term of from 25 to l35
 years in the state prison by
 Judge J. E. Jones.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
sERGT. L. K. REID TELLS
 OF WORK AT FRONT

Dear Father
 We'll. everything is rover now and 1 am not sorry either. Would have liked to have seen Germany in the same shape Northern France and Belgium are in but as long. as we could get what we wanted without sacrificing the lives that it would be necessary to sacrifice to invade Germany, [ guess it is just as we'll. Milton Edgar and I were all lucky enuf to come thru Q. K., I am glad to say. Our big question now is when will we get back to Amer ica. The sooner the better is what we all think. I haven't any idea when Milton and I will get home but I expect Edgar will beat us home. The 319th is here taking a rest now, at least most of us are, but about 25 or 30 are still working and Milton is one of that. thirty He is in Montigny-sur-Aube and about 40 kilometers. from here. .,;.... . Perhaps you would like to hear little about what we have been doing since we first came to France2 ,e.,:.
 We'll, here goes, anyway. We landed in Brest, stayed there two days, then took the 40 hom- me 8 chaYeaux route to- Hond- laincourt a little town about 25 miles south of the -Toul sector as it was then known. We, train ed there for a short. time, then the outfit was divided into de, tachments of about 45 men each and sent out. Our detach- ment had 45 men and a lieuten- ant in it. Milton and I wereboth in the same detachment this time. 1 was the ranking sgt. of the detachment. We took the train and went to Epernay{the trains were still running into at that time. it was the first part of June) from there we had to take a little narrow gauge road and went about 20 kilometers on that. Then we hiked the. rest of theWay which was between 5 and O skilomet- CTS, and. made S& our headquar- ters in an old barn where some of the French Signal corps or 8th engineers as they call them were located. We started right in working with the French on their wireless stations. We had some good wireless men with us but we had to learn the French
 (Continued on second page)
 5,t W .af
Williams news., 1919-02-07
CY. CHA. YOUNG
 WRITES FROM FRANCE
(Interesting Letter Received By MT. George Barnes
January 8, 1919 Gradeguan, France


 My Dear Friend George: I do not re- member when I, wrote you the last letter, but I think it was quite a while ago. We have been moving again and now we are in small town about six kilometers out of Bor- deaux., When we leave Ehere we willtleaye in ship bound for America. No one knows just when we are going home but it is very likely we will stay here a month or perhaps more for I understand the regiment is to be filled up with casuals before it is sent back.
 We. were a depot division here in France and furnished lots of men for the front.
 We are doing our. daily stunts at .rehearsing and are due . to play a concert this afternoon at 2:3O.
 The band was in Paris for six months on detached service. We were the band for the gen eral headquarters for the dis trict of Paris. We thought once that they were going to keep us there and send the reg iment home without us and we were sure worried for we did not want to stay.
 We arrived in this town on New Years day.
 There is not much to see here except. a otlof beautiful coin- try. We are allowed passes occasionally to go into Bor- deadx so perhaps will get a chance to see some of that city.
 L became pretty we'll ac- quainted with Paris before I left.
 It is a very easy city to get around in for you can go any where you please. on the sub way.
 Imet many nice people while I was there, both French and American. I also saw three kings and two presidents. Woodrow Wilson drew the big gest crowd of any.
 I am afraid you will be disap- pointed with. my playing when I get back for it does not seem to me that play as we'll now as I did when [ first came in: Il have had no orchestra practice at all. f : We have 46 men in the band now. 4 saxaphones, 4 basses, 1 base drum, 2 snares, symballs 4 4 altos, 5 trombones, 1 alto, 1 flute, 1 picolo, 2 baritones, E flat clarinet, 9 B flat clarinets, and 10 comets.
 My horn is in nearly as good condition as. when I had it in Williams except for one or two dents which I can have ironed out. It is the best instrument in the brass section. The case is in bad shape and will not be much good by the time I get it back to the states.
 am very anxious to see you all and will be glad when the day comes that I step off the train at Williams. Please. give my best regards to anyone who happens to inquire. Please give my best wishes to Mrs R. and Verde.
 Sincerely, your friend, Cy,
 (Maurice A.. Young) i-
Williams news., 1919-02-07
Welcome Letters

Mrs. James Gilson received a letter from her son Marshal, who is in Lannon's. France with the motor transport department A. P. O.762. He has no idea of when he may return to America, and requests his friends to continue to. send let ters frequently.
Williams news., 1919-02-07

] Miss Mildred Finney of the
 Flagstaff Normal visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. F'inney, last Saturday and Sum- day. She was accompanied by her fellow-students, Misses Ed- fth Hambly and Eva .Drapier. The inclement weather last Friday did not prevent twenty. 7 five ladies from attending the i"Thimble Bee held at the homo of Mrs. P. A. Me1ick. Red Cross
 serving was planned for the af- ternoon, and much work was
 accomplished. Refreshments
 were served, and a pleasant so-
 cial time enjoyed.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
RED CROSS MEETING

Every Red Cross member is urged to attend a meeting at Mrs. Melick's Friday, Feb. 14th at 3 o'clock, p. m. Canteen work is.tosbe considered.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
For s2 Soldiers. :

On "Wednesday the members of the canteen service provided luncheon for. ninety two sol diers who arrived on No. g. They were nightly interested in the great banks of snow sur rounding the Hhut.' Several of them had never before seen so much snow. They enjoyed a regular. sno owbal contest.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
NOTICE

TheNRed Cross has issued 9 call for all yarn, and finished of unfinished garments being made by members of the Will iams chapter. 4 shipment of clothing, is to be made at once. The months quota has been made. 7 s
Williams news., 1919-02-07

Fred Platten4 is in Williams from Davenport Lake. He re- ports less snow there than here, Mrs. aPIatten is the guest ssr. Of Mrs. Amy Mill, of Prescott.
Williams news., 1919-02-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Iully IeCoVeTeu IfolRl CI1e La i grippe.
 Mrs. Harry Risteen made 9 business trip to Flagstaff last Thurday.
 Frank Chadwick. of Maine, came to Williams Thursday to transact business. | MT. and Mrs. H. J. Doone7' are occupying the residence of Joseph Amundsen.
 MT. Craig Pottinger, of the Flagstaff Leader was in Will Hams, last Saturda. MT. and Mrs. Jack Tooker. of ] Grand Canyon, were shopping in Williams on Tuesday. S * George Spellmire, manager of Babbitt-Polson Co.,, is on a trip to the eastern states. :
 Colin Campbell. of Ashfork, visited old friends in Williams the first part of the week.
 Mrs. George Reinhardt is nurs- ing Mrs. Frank Sylvester, who. is suff fering from lagrippe.
 Dr. and Mrs. Miller left on Tuesday for Phoenix, where they will remain for week.
 James Andrews returned last Sunday from California. where he has been engaged in the ship yards.
 Henry Aphold, of Flagstaff, is in Williams. on business con- nected with the tax collectors office.
 Mrs. Matte Wolfe left Sun day for Phoenix, where she will remain for week, transacting business.
 Miss Marie Miller. of the Flagstaff Normal, visited her relatives here last Saturday and Sunday. :. l. Mrs. Albert Lebsch is recov-s ering from an attack of la grippe that confined her to her home for a week.
 Mrs. Harry Salmon is visit ing her parents, Nir. and Mrs. Cunning gham, and her sister, Mrs. F. Rounsevii!e.
 Miss. Beatrice Hicks, of th~ Flagstaff Normal, was. the week end. guest of her aunt Mrs. James Kennedy.
 
 George BaIrqqartner is ir from his ranch near Red Lake, He reports ,wadin. thru deer snow for two miles before in or der to reach the raiIroad.,' Charles Howard, of the How ard Sheep Company, came up from Phoenix, and remained in Williams for a short visit.
 The emergency hospital will be closed this week. Those in charge, of it will sell, or. .distrib- ute among the poor. the articles still left in the building.
 Miss Pauline Jones and Missp es Lillian and Margaret Hall, Of the Flagstaff Normal school, ] were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton.
 Bert Phillips has written his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. Ali
Williams news., 1919-02-07

;'s 45ssl1s ,tf T41 p4 sst'.Fe.zsS tEf q S-F2A{f -zit l-elssss ss ai&e sf-as se
Williams news., 1919-02-07

Bert Phillips has written his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. F Phillips, that. at present. he ia in Bordeaux, France, and hopea to return to America by next Christmas.
Williams news., 1919-02-07

Miss Pauline Jones and Missp es Lillian and Margaret Hall, Of the Flagstaff Normal school, were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton.
Williams news., 1919-02-07

The emergency hospital will be closed this week Those in charge, of it will sell, or -distrib- ute among the poor. the articles still left in the building.
Williams news., 1919-02-07

Charles Howard, of the How ard Sheep Company, came up from Phoenix, and remained in Williams for a short visit. }
Williams news., 1919-02-07

Y 5s.s .ss~ at2.i1s:i 4Sl1i e,
 sstf. '.gsi s stl,s 6ss4 ;1Ssit.F tks3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24

the fruit by which we are to be known?
The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy,
peace. long suffering, kindness, good
ness, faithfulness. meekuess, self con-
troll. These are the witnesses that are
within and the walk that is without is
their accompaniment. Christ is glori-
fled by our conduct as we'll as by our
words. DR.. Chadwick tells of a bust
ness man whose doctor informed him
that there was a serious heart trouble.
He continued his business but calling
the heads of his departments about him
he said, Il have been to see the doctor
this morning and he tells me that |
have heart disease and may die at any
moment and at any place. l shall still
come to business but Jesus may come
at any hour to take me to Himself.
And, men. understand please, that this
business is to be conducted IN the hourly
expectation that Jesus Christ Is coming
to take the master. God bless you'll"
That is the sort of attitude that is to
be found in the life clarifying Christ
thru the indWelIing Spirit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof
application will be made to the Board
of County Commissioners of Garrett
county for the appointment of view
ers to view and locate proposed new
county road in District No. 6 of said
county, beginning for the same at or
near the old commissary on the State
road, and running thence through the
lands of Charles Savage, Isaac Saw
age and Walter H Stevens, to a point
at or near the corner of the land of
Isaac Stevens on the county road
leading from Sang Run via Joseph F.
Sebold's, thence through the lands
of T. c. Hinehaugh, Joseph F. Sebold
and Blaine Wilburn, and to intersect
the Hoyes Run road near the point
where said Joseph F. Sebold's prop
erty line crosses said road. a distance
of about one and quarter miles, and
also to condemn the present old road
from Sebold's to the point where said
proposed new road is to intersect the
old road.
HENRY NJ. SPEICHER,
T. c. HINEBAUGH,
w. H. STEVENS, and others,
Petitioners
Published frs time March 81, 1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commiss-
toner's of Garrett county, to view the lands
through which the new road, leaving the
road at D. Thayer's gate and running
through tine lands OF ID. Z. Thayer, Mrs.
Smiths distance of about one mile to in
tersect the Oakland ana Crellin road near
the Yough river bridge and examine
whether the said new road should be located
Will meet on the LIST day of May, 1919, for
such purpose, and to determine whether
the public convenience requires the said
location OF said new road, and if so, to To-
cate the same and perform their duty in the
premises
JOSEPH II. GLOTFELTY,
CHARLES c. MENEAR,
WILLIAM BECKMAN,
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24

70 er,i sold s.s,ly
r4t.u Of . yua
d7~a ssIten-a
"(a that yo1s 5ody
i,r-ss orc 90 weak
- re,,s, ordinary
condition., Sch a
esr9n'oz J, 5apser-
"a, IL ir.4u=a,ly
lead. 20 eoasunp-
h5D It 10, checked
Ia Ene, but /, San.
teremediei and thus
dftsdi ul result,
avoided 4 yog will
res4lIrly Use
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-24

Published frs time March 27, 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
PRODAII Sc diva dNonrnf

PRODAJf Sc diva dvourodin
ne domy 8 svetnicich. Cena
$4,000, diva domy pc 10 sv6tni-
clch cena $4,000, dum pro jed
nu rodinu osmi svetnicich
dv6 garaze cena S7400, dum o
A sv6tniclch $4,000. VSachny
tyto domy mali fernesy, kou-
pelny, elektrick6 osvetleni,
Skopky ma prani vse moder-
ne zafizeno. Proda Sc neb Wy
meni "a m6stsky majetek far
ma SO akrech, 2 kone, 10
krav a vSechno hospodarsk6
nafadi. Cena $4,000. Blizsi sde
Ii Vac. Unger, 1921 Central
Ave. Obydli V els. 1865 E. II
ul. Obrat'te Sc ma mne V ja-
kemkoli pripad6 prodeje nebo
koup6 majetku. S-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRODA Sc farma o 48 a pul
akrech, II mil cd squaru, Is
minut od Broadview ma Wal
iings draze, 80 minut cd Breck
sville Rd. Jsou tam A kravy, 2
jaloVice, 2 telata, 3 swine ma
opraseni, A selatka, $50 slepic,
20 kachen, 6 akru ovsa, 5 akru
kukufice, 3 akry pSenice, A a.
kry brambor, 10 tun sena
veSker6 farmafsk6 nacini. Ce-
"a $1,000, vezme Sc polovic
h0toy6. Haste Sc u JOS. Muzik,
4l26 &. 13l ul., blize Miles A
We. aneb~u Fr. Muzik, Wallings
Rd. Vezm6te Broadview buss
az ma misto. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
gsssssssskssJs ssSs sss ss ssakJts sRs s@tSs @ Sc
| ZLOCIN LORDUV.
aneb Bojoynik "a prava lidu.
Roman d6iin dtisku Irska.
skakssskskSk sG sG ass NJ y sLe ss Ssss
Roman z dejin dtisku Irska.

"NeutonulW oval Sc hlas z
pozadi jeskyn6, a soucasne
zvedl Sc hromady plachtovi
a rybarskych siti stihly a vyso-
ky muz kracel k ohni.
Barney vyvaIil oci kricel
V zd6Seni.
PRO rany Kristovy, O'Neil-
luv duchn
Spiklenci propukli hlucny
smich, jimz Barneyho jeste Vi
&c pomatli, nebot' on vskutku
myslel, re ma pred sebou o.
Neilova ducha.
"Neni to duch Barney" pra
vii domn6ly "duch" blize Sc k
poctiv6mu zachranci sv6mu. A
lie Edward O'Neil sam Jak
isem rad statetny muzi, re jste
Sc zachranil."
Spiklenci pohlizeli chvili ma
sebe zmaten6; vidouce pax
Rarnayho V slzach tonouhiho a
muzi, iez "a Spehouna byli me
Ii, ruku tisknouciho, vrhli Sc O.
Mellow k nohoum a prosili jej
"a odpuSt6ni. Kdyz je byl ten
to uspokoiil, vzchopili Sc a pro
volavali bojovniku "a svobodu
irskOu slavu.
"Nyni mn6 ale vysvelete pri-
cinu a dCel tohoto shromazd6-
MI" praVil O.Neil.
Jeden re spiklencu vysv6tlo-
val ma to ochotn6, re Sc tn
dnes seSli, ably Sc doroZum6li 0
zitreiSim taboru lidu V Ennis a
zachranili tam vlastnimi zivo-
ty osobu jeho, kterez, jak slyse
Ii, hrozi velke nebeZpeci. Two
ri spolek spiklencu pod jme-
mem "MuzovG v skalni sluli",
iichz uGelem jest protiviti sc
vyhazovani najemniku pudy
ma panstvi Ravendona.
O t6to sluji ci jeskyni vi jer
n6kolik rybaru, kteri ale We
sm6s Sc spiklenci souhlasi, tai
re neni sc co bait prozrazeni
Rano pax re 20 dvou po trecf
vyplujou V clunech ma jezero
iako by Sc vraceli rybolovu
zatim vSak re do jednoho pG,
jdou do Ennis.
Jelikoz do svitani nebylC
dlouho, a O'Neill i Barney od
pocinku nevyhnuteIn6 zapotre
bi nell, ukonceno vypravoVa
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
KAPITOLA XI.
Zcme jest lidu. - S recniSte
do vezeni.


lVafnoSL ktera Zalekla
hrkaVce Cohnemary flllpa|
CraNeha' ma taboru idu ' Eil
ms byIa EdVarda O'Nella.
Nektere naplSy' Jez craven
u ma korouhVlch d SIlleci
polekaly JeJ hemene. IA zem'
a SVobodu. Znel Jeden; 'Chce
me SFobodu a Nlasthl KID 90
macl' :, znel druhy; Pryc 5 lot
peznym panstVem a llch nastrc
E'' znel treu a pod.
Hatlm co Craven tato a Jlnt
hesla cetl 2 nlchz neJedno by
10 zfeJmou narazkou ano po-
tupou Jeho osoby a lorda ia
Hendona, uchVacoNal omen
nascetny zastup neodolatelnor
VymIuFnostl sVou. VyilclV u
trpeai lrSkeho Venkoyskeho Il
du, oloupeneho o domacl pud'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
k1k1ksaklkXk !. 81 "a q 3 ssls SASS SSadfaa
.PODEKOVANf.

Ceske Mar. Sdruzenl V
Clevelandu dekuje timto o.
chotnym krajanum "a vypo-
moe pfi pfijimani a vysilani
zasilek do Ceskoslovenska,
a to zejmena PIP. j. L. Mas
kovi "a vypomoc pri vaze,
Al. Humlovi, Volt. PilafoVi
a Vaclavu Schovankovi "a
obijeni a nakladanl beden,
Ant. Kuncovi, Vlad. Cizkov
skemu, JOS. Jandovi, Bed.
Veselemu, K. Rackovi, Al.
Brozlkovi, V. Stupkovi a j.
w erknerovi mi. "a pomaha-
nj pTi nakladani beden.
Zaroven dekujeme firme
Bratrl Pavelkove "a dovaze-
nj beden ma nadrazi, jakoz i
p. M. Brozovi cd Svazu Ces.
Katoliku, ktery jediny z p.
majitelu autotrucku Sc na
vyzvani V casopisech Sc
svym nakladnim autem do
stavil a bedny odvazeti po-
mahal.
Ia Ceske Narodni Sdru-
zeni V Clevelandu,
II JOS. MASEK,
tai, ufadovny.
kXE AZ yE YE 5N 3S Yk aE xE al gS lk 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
PRIME Sc LOT


co prvni splatka na mo
de.si dunn o 6ti syatni-
cich V Corlett, Il =. 131.
ul. Cena $500. T6z
Sc prime lot ma dvou-
rodinny moderni dun
ma Union Ave. V Mt.
Pleasant. Cena $4,000.
Bliz$i sdeli Vcela Real
ty Investment Co., 5733
Broadway. ST