davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
TERRELL CREW
 FINISHES ITS
 SEASONS WORK
REPAIRS SOME OLD ROAD AEp CONSTRUCTS THREE MILES or NEW WAGDN ROAD. OPENING UP X NUMBER o' FARMS TO LOCAL MARKET

According to a statement made yesterday by Territorial Road Com missioner k. F. Sh,Idon the road crew under Foreman W. F. Tcrrju has concluded its seasons work This practically winds up the territorial road work in this vicinity for the pre- sent season.
 The Terriu crew, during the early part of the season Ias employed on the Fox-Fairbanhs creek road and completed that several weeks ago. Il was then transferred to the new road which is being constructed to open up the valley lying between the Ester and Fox roads, from the Agricultural College to Birch hilL
 It repaired the portion of the road which was constructed last season and yesterday put the finishing ''uch- cs on three miles of new highway which il built this season. The road now runs from near the college site around the hill as far as Johnson 5 farm. Several ranches are situated on inc newly constructed road when will enable them to bring JAcIf pro- ducts into town at smaller cost than has been possible heretofore.
 As originally planned by the Ter ritorial Road commission, JnIa road was to be completed by the end ol next season, running around the hIII all the way from the college site to Rirch hill and would open up Tor HI mediate development some ol tue best located farming lands Ill the entire valley. There is some doubt existing at the present ume aDouO the matter, as all roauWorh Tor the next season will be under the Alaska Road commission as pIUNIdtu Dy Jnv new road law, and 1t is not known how that body will view the project.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
r... r ar.,,.d in town vest.

,. IItlr arnNrd in town yester- .a% afternoon from the scene of But leg X AIaddocks'+ operations on the railroad He reports satisfactory progress being made on the nrm's ..ufratf.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
CARL WHITE LEAVES THIS
 MORNING FOR THE TOLOVANA

The Carl White launch, skippered by Carl White, will leave this morn ing for the Log Jam, taking pasSen- gers and freight for the Tolovana district He is cleaning up all freight possible before the close of naviga- ton The boat will leave from the Pioneer dock about noon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04
BUNNELL GETS
 RESULTS FROM
 HIS TELEGRAM

Dn..ur r>.n ,vNr-.s Un3E
 uD1>a.D uN. ...aN.oH-
 Wu. .or ua REMOVED FROM
 A-AsNA WIRELESS M THE
 .,.aI>T TIME
 Respoudlu4 to au appeal made by Juug, Charles r. HmuuU against thc proposed acton ot U. ea. department in wfDhIranng signal corps men from the radio stations of .ho Alaska Wire les company al Brooks, NcGrmh and Idiarod, coIonyI IenuIa has advised Judge HunnrH that these men will not be Withdrawn unless he is specl ucaIy directed to do -o. by the war department lie also stated that the Judges telegram had been forwarded 10 the Chief Sf4um omcyr of the army.
 Notice Of th. action WAS contained in the rollovus message which WAS received by Judge Guuou upon his arrival al Valdez. anu which no for warded to Fairbanks yesterday
 "Opcraror- will be retained at NcGraIh Iduarod and Brooks unless specially directed Oo remove them by the war department Iu j- Uhot that application for their permanent retention should be- mad, 10 the war department Copy of your telegram has been sent tu rnc Chief Si4uaI officer by mail (SIg) B. e. Iruolr."
 Upon thc arrival or Juoa. BuunrII at Fairbanks. he received telegram from McGrarh stating that the station was about Jo be closed and request ing him to do anything in his power to prevent such action lie has uoU fled the McGraIh people Chat mo re mo,al of the signal corps men will be attempted by the Seattle army officers unless they receive special orders from Washington to dc SO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Dan Eagan, who have been visiting in town for the last two days. will leave for their home at Fairbanks creek this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-04

F. c. Dad) Irons, recently arrived from Brooks, is stopping at the Flo neer hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADV ENLISTMENT
The Servants of Relief
for lncurable Cancer
in charge Of
st. Roses Free Home

ana receiving only non paying patients who have
cancer are looking anHously towards the months o(
summer, when few donations are given to charities
and when their present moderate funds will he
exhausted. ~ "
he Servants Relief have two Homes, ona
me aforementioned, hafbofing principally bed
ridden eases. and one among the Wesehestef bills
haf5ofins principally such cases can move about
ana ENJOY the country scenes and air fha latte,
house 10 named Rosary Hill Home and has ia tks
'ast lew months received generous aid given bv The
readers al The Tribune. The two houses have
separate oHnk accounts measure adopted to avoid
heaVy seefetafal work ht either one, but are in
sepAfab!e IN their incorporation by the State of New
Z ofk and IN their rules, being the Congregation of
% Rose OF Lima, and having their novitiate at
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N. Y. The eccle-
s,as,cai Director OF the Congregation appointed by
the late Cardinal Farley is the Rev lanes r. Me-
Entyre, +. f., pastor Of the Church of St Teresa
~ Henry St, Lower East Side New York. in the
past one OF the richest and most important churches
IN the city. and FOR years the parish of the
apostolic Fathers, of which his Lorelship, the late
Bishop OF Albany, was the head until consecrated
as bishop Co-Adjutor to the Cardinal
his explanation has been made advisable be-
cause number Of benefactors have asked If the
work has been changed separated in anv wav
having seen the appeal Of the Mother SUPERIOR IF
me congregation tor Rosary Hill Home while il
was IN poverty the appeal making no mention Of
'he Nity ttome. which more fortunate at the
tune On the contrary. this united band of Sisters
WIN az one ana nope TO have in future % Home
.os cancerous poor in every city of America. with
,h he.s Novate aways at the Country Home in
,'awthorne, N. Y. The situation of the Nov;,;at.
mouse has been called by a Dominican Provincial
an . ideal place for the Sisters in training as we'll as
Tor inc hospice, also carried on for active patients
- nc expenses for St. Roses Free Horne. Ns,.
women on supporting ,, always IS suffering men and
costing per month 5000 or more whereas $hso 'oms
i' at an earlier date The reserve in the
bank tor the City Home will be exhausted hefo o
long and no help be expected from nuhl;s
hown to mountain and seashore Most earnestly
we peg Tor assistance to protect these great suffer
era from dearth of food and medical sunnl;as l.,
the hot months Visits to the fine house at Fl Lack
son ot. would be cordially welcomed by the Sister
nurses No solicitors are given permission 70 hea
Tor the 1omcs; clause that it has become mpor,
tant to insert Please address donations 70
ne Servants of Relief
St. Roses Free Home
II Jackson ST., New York.
Care OF Mother M. Rose Huber, O. s. D.
Gratefully M. Alphonsa Lathrop, O. SD.
~ Mother Superior. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

should have the immediate attention
of the Liberty Loan organization and
the Treasury Department. They are
known as the Liberty bond 'scalpers.'
From mere handful, these concerns
have increased in number until to-day
there are hundreds operating in New
York City alone, and probably thou
sands throughout the country. They
are subject to virtually no restriction,
and many of them have no doubt failed
to comply with the act providing for
a special tax ON brokers.
Cover night thousands of these ir-
responsible bond 'scalpers,' without
any financial experience or standing,
engaged desk room in jewelry, grocery,
butcher, real estate and even boot
black stores, and hung out signs ad-
yertlsng- themselves as liberty bond
brokers'
Mr., Brogan points out that New
York stock Exchange houses could as
slst materially in remedying the evil
by refusing to buy bonds from
"sealpefs" who pay unfair prices, re-
tain accrued interest or charge eNoes=
slve commissions TO needy suhserihera,
Work Oh Small Capital
THESE 'sealpers work on limited
capital he says, land must liauidate
NfSit "deiNpSs tNptN Jay acton by
memhefs OF the Stock Exchange will
cut off their only outlet"
Then there is dpnuhciaton Of the
Financial Stacker" who, in order to
evhde the intent and purpose Of the
income tax, Mr. DroFan ayers, esfab-
lished speculative losses and state
such Losses rs their reasons for sub
stantial reduction in their income tax
payments, thus bringing about a de-
cided slump in the prices of Liberty
bonds.
In conclusion Mr.. Brogan urges
that publicity be kept up after the
Victory Loan drive ends, and says that
II the attractiveness Of the bonds from
an Investment standpoint is pointed
out the bonds never will go many
points below par
The prices during the last six
months are ridiculously low" he adds.
and are no doubt proving a source
OF trouble IN disposing of the Victory
bonds to poorer people,
lie urges that brokers be asked to
deste their advertising space to the
bonds, and predicts they will respond
with q will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Assistant District Attorney
Brogan Says That Small
Liberty Loan Investors
Should Receive Warning
New Schemes on Foot
Swindlers Plan to Use Re-
construction Work to Sell
Fake Stocks to Unwarv

recommendations designed to curb
''scalpers" in Liberty bonds and prof.
teers who are sWindling investors in the
government loans were made yesterday
TO the Secretary of the Treasury, Car
ter Glass, by Edward S. Brogan, As
sistant District Attorney, head of the
bureau of commercial frauds of the
District Attorneys office.
An investigation instituted by Mr..
Brogan more than year ago, he saws.
resulted directly in the nation wide
movement 10 stamp out such profiteer-
ing, and he adds that had the Treasury
Department taken his advice months
ago millions of dollars would have been
saved to investors
ION April 4, 1918, he said, during
The Third Liberty Loan campaign, pro-
tested against the plan of publishing
lists Of subscribers in towns and viii
lagos, owing TO the fact that unsorunu-
leus promoters would obtain thousands
OF names IL eiroularize for the purpose
az exchanging worthless stocks for Lib
rrty bonds.
ttaed Warming for Investors
II urged the necessity OF mailing d
small pamphlet 10 sueh subscribers
warming them against surrandering
iheif bends without eomplete invssti-
cation and notifying some national,
state OF county official OF any attempt
90 deftaud them.
"The complaints received during the
last year indicate that this warning
would have saved millions of dollars
TO patriotic investors who gave up their
bonds under the impression that thew
we're performing double duty by in
Vesting in munition, airplane shipping
and other wildcat war bubbles. on the
ground that these industries we're nee
essary to the successful prosecution of
the war"
Publicity education and sane legisla-
ton arc absolutely necessary, Mr.. Bro
gan says. to remedy this evil He urges
upon the Secretary OF the Treasury i'm
mediate action. He predicts that the
proiteers who PLAYED upon the peoples
war sympathies are preparing to use
after-the-war reconstruction as bait.
Criticises Bond Scalpers
The bond scalper comes in for bit
ter criticism from the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. OF this type of proiteer
ne says:
There is another group which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Edison Returns Home
To Aid Victory Loan
rENHE Victory loan called Thomas A.

VENHE Victory loan called Thomas A.
IL Edison home from his vacation
in Florida, and he issued an appeal
TO "invest in victory" yesterday to
his fellow citizens of West Orange,
N. J.
Don't argue about investing in
this great victory which ends the
greatest VIZ Of the world" he said
"'Finish the job with the purchase
of just as many Victory Liberty
loan bonds as you did in the last
loan-and one more if you can raise
the money.
"More than 100000 of the boys
that you and sent to the firing line
are still over there. We must see
that the money for their German ex-
pen:k account is ready in Uncle
Sans hands to bring them back
safely and quickly.
"And let US be thankful that the
spring drive of 1919 is not in France,
but here, with the privilege of cele
brating our victory by a loan of
money and not a sacrifice of lives.
"All together-for the last time!
Finish the job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Paraso1s from Paris

are among the especially at
traetive novelties displayed ON
the First Floor. Some of these
are of taffeta, trimmed with
ostrich; others of maaHihe, with
silver decoration.
ParasoHs of American creation
present 81 wonderful variety of
unique AMID charming designs
amid the loveliest COLOR effects
imaginable. Most of these are
i'm taffeta, but There are some
extremely pretty ONES of ehimtz
ahd cretonme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Couch I'll an11a11ocks,
~aWn1ette Outfits, Etc.

As&Wn1ette Outfits, Etc.
newly designed for the coming
Summer season and NOW dis
played ON the Fourth Floor, will
make a wide appeal for their
unusual attractivemess, as we'll
as for their suggestion of real
comfort out=of=doors.
The Couch FHammocks, with
their smart effects i'm color, will
prove 81 welcome addition to
either porch or lawn; while no
ONE who spends the warm
weather inn the country or at
the seashore cam afford to dis
pemse with q IawmeGte or
a Beach Umbrella~~im which
B. Altman & Co. are introducing,
this year, new and original
decorative mote.
The smaller Lawmette Outfits,
made and decorated for the
kiddies exclusively, are
especially charming, and g
are certain to create ~
great demand.
upholstery Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

eMdy=G0=WeMr' C0rgetg
Custom a11Ade
i'm WOrkr00ms im The egtMbljg1n=
fmemt, from lB. Altman e. Co.'s
exclusive models, are ann fmpor=
tant special feature of the Corset
Department,
The Esnah Corset, cut om the
fn0st approved lines of the pres
emit mode AMID bomed with gem
Hine Wl9alebone,
$3.50 & $1,000
The Leoma Corset, similar to
the above, baat sboiied with am
excellent substitute.
S@.75, 11.50, nA.S0
both of these Corsets are made
exclusively by B. Altman 6 Co.
Other C0rsets
Inn the leadimg American makes.
are i'm stock att prices ranging
from $l.7S to $3.50.
(Corset Department, Second FnoorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
The June Weddin1@

has popular appeal that peculiarly its ovvn-the
appeal on SUNNY skies, of fragrant blossoms of the
Summers golden glory. Wherefore the june bride is
considered especially ortu ate since comes into her
new Kingdom when the earth is ait it's loveest
The Brides Attire
fro the wedding purity daamty shoes
tat carry e TO the ALTAR be hin
beauty we'll with the asoms amnortamce EVERY enn
mst be tine RESULT of CAREFUL PLAN mmgot choice
made without Thought beyond exgency of tine moment
Therefore, 1T is to B Altman great the bride
t0=be should to select everv deta
however minute, will be Thought bv hose
who have made wedding outfits sdys and where eve
garment either be or supplied from
StOck-imC1mdimg
Wedding Gowns and Wells; fong Gowns Wraps
DINNER and Evening Gowns; Neggees EVERYDAY
Sones Imported amid American Lngee Gloves Hosiery
Shoes and a11 the ccessories of dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Summer Veinim@s

are q feature of special interest
just NOW to the world feminine.
concerned about its Summer
opatfittimg; for nothing is more
essential to the success OF the
warnn=weather costume than a
veil of exactly the right weight.
weave and color.
A NEW Yelling just being intro
dneed inn the Department. om tine
First Floor is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Summer Bl0mses

Inn all the newest and most
charming models, are assembled
inn the spacious Department. ON
the Second Floor.
To say THAT these smart Blomses
(amd Overbaomses) are distimc=
tive is simply to employ hack
meyed term Inn am ineffective
way Inn mamy instances they
are so distinctive as to be quite
unique.
Mere worlds indeed, are of samall
use Inn conveying ann impression
of novelties SO chic, so original,
so essentially different from
anything THAT Madame la Mode
has recently given ms. Let it
suffice, them, to observe that
here are all of the latest fashion
features, each with the addition
of some individual and newer
mote-move1ty superimposed ON
novelty. The materials ? EVERY
thing that is, or is going to be,
i'm vogue.
The prices: S5.75 to Sa75sDO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
/ Inc Newport

which may be obtained Inn the
regular stock ait Csc. per yard.
The newest Wells and Veilings,
foreign as we'll as Americana
m1ade' are constantly arriving.
A1 fact, due to B. Altman & Co.'s
activities abroad, the latest
French novelties are displayed
i'm this Department comcmrrently
with their appearance i'm Paris.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
90 9o@0oo0eo 90 . . 90 000eoo000
MATCINA PRISAHA
Francouzsky napsal Andreas Matthey.
see NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oo0 %

"Chcete, abych yam opako-
val vSe, co rekla jste mi te
hodine, jiz ztravili jsme spo-
lu? Vase slova prllis mi ubli-
lila = nikdy je nezapomenu"
Rychlymi slovy vylicil il W.
stup V kocare do nejmensich
podrobnosti.
"Snil jste," pravila bezpri
| kladnou nehou a laskavosti, s
niz mluviva Sc S poblouzneny-
mi.
"Ze jsem snil! Ne, ne, Ii
tsickrate ne! Nam dosud listek,
iimz davala jste mi dostavenic
I kow
| Bezel ke stolku, vytahl "a
suvku, vynal z nj listek a po-
dial il ho.
"To neni mole pismo,' pra-
villa, "a mlada divka, niz
vypravujete, nebyla jsem jal"
Byla hrozne rozcilena.
Vedela, re nebylo to jeji pi-
smo, re listek nepsala, avSak
byl to jeii papir papir ma
puSteny zamilovanou vonav-
kou, kterou vzdy uzivala.
''Ze jste to nebyla? AvSak
byl to vas HAS, vas oblek, va
Sc usta, vase oci, vase posta-
va vase vsecko, byla jste to
Wy! O Anuito, miluji vas pri-
lis, abych vas mohl zameniti s
jinou!"
"Nebylo to vsak mole srdce,
nebyla to mole duse, Marko, "
! odtuSila hrde. "Neisem tako-
va, a necht' byla usta, kteraz
| pronesla hrozna slova, jimiz
opovrhuji, mym tstum sebe po
dobnejSi, mel jste ihned rici
To neni Anuita!" !"
Marko vrhl Sc il k noham,
! opojen radosti laskou.
Vzdyt' jsem to vedel citil
Odpust tie, &c isenn mohl pochy
bovati - odpust tie! Ale ma
mem miste byl by Sc dial kazdy
klamath = jak jest MONA Ia
kova podobnost? A komu mo-
hlo zalezeti ma hrc te hroznC
= komedie?"
, "Ano komu?'
"Mne!" oval SC "a mimi va
zny hlas.
: Dolores stala "a mimi.
Majic klic synova bytu, m(
: hla nepozorovane vejit, a tt
tim spise, jezto mladi lide, ne
: Stastni a zamilovani, nechal
Sc ovladati jen syou WASN'T.
(pokrqSnvoni \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

"Byla jsem ctyfi dny u nj. ="
"U nj? !"
"Ano, veznila mne! Byla to
vase sestra, roztomila a dobra
Juanita, ktera prisla pred no.
dinou do meho pokoje, kdyz
odstranila osoby, strezici mne /;
ano, byla to, jak jsem Jiz re-
kIa, Juanita, ktera mne osvo-
bodila, poskytla mi pomoci k
1teku a rekla mi, re nam Jitl
sem k YAM. O, miluje vas
vroucn6, Marko stara Sc o
vas -"
Marko nasIouchal tako-
wynn ztrnulym prekvapenlm,
re Sc mlada divka az zalekla.
"Ale co jest VAN? Nerozu-
mite NIP" ptala Sc nesm6le.
"Slysim vase slova -. ale
nerozumim vam; ne, - jste j
sta, re jest vSe tax, jak mi zde
pravite?'
"Zajist6. Coz mi neverite? ?"
"Anuito, zapomlnate, re Vi
del jsem vas predvcirem.'
"Mne?"
"Ano, vas"
"Mylite sc, Marko. Jen SC
pamatujte; nevideli jsme sc
ode dne, kdy hovofili jsme spo
Iu zahrad6 - kdyz iste u
mas ob6dval pred velkou spo-
leGnosti."' ~
'Ze jsme Sc nevid6li?"
"Druhy den byl jste V pala'
ci - otec mui nebyl donna"
"Ano, ano, zajiste.'
"Nebyl jstc uVeden do salo'
nu."
"Nebyl. Avsak druhy der
lvecer byl .sem Ease u vas ns
obed6 - sed6l jscm Il stoll
vedl vas
Anuita upfela ma n6ho udi
vepy zrak.
"V ten vecer nebyfa isem III;
doma!' pravila S durazem.
"Ze jste nebyla? Sebert'
! mySlenky = jen Sc upamatuj
tie - kdyz jste mi podaval;
kavu, vsunula jste mi do ruk,
maly listek a ia hodinu pri
Sla jste Ike mn6 do kocaru, KID
Gekal jsem vas die vaseho ro!
| kazu."
Proc mi to povidate, Mar
ko?" tazala Sc Anuita.
"Pon6vac je to pravda, ne
chapu, proc to zapirate?'
"O!" zvolala zdeSene. dc
mnivajic Sc, re Sc Marko zbl
mil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
CTETE POZORNE!

Nam ma sklade dobrou me-
dicinu, ktera nema sobe rovne
a sice "Hoboko, aneb Krve-
cistitel", lecivy vyrobek DR..
Petra Fahrneye. Je to nejskve
lejsi lekarsky objev, dar prf-
rody. Tento krvecistitel pdsobi
na zaludek, jatra, streva, led
why a jine ustroji tela lidske-
no. Jestli trpite, tax Sc pre-
svedcte, re je to dobre a ucin
ne. Cena lahve $1.40. Navod
k uzivani je ma obalu. Tento
lex koupite u John Smik, 4811
Clark Ave. S. W., Cleveland,
10. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

SAMOHRACf PIANO, upl-
ne move, S 35 roly, velmi lev
ne ma prodej. Usetrite $3.50.
Mozno jej tez vidsti vecer.
Haste Sc cisle 1854 Fulton
Rd. 7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
PRODA Sc farma O 1884 a.

PRODA Sc farma o 1884, a.
krech, jsou tam pekne stavby,
1884 akru les, k dlazdene ce-
ste pGl druhe mile, do mestec-
ka ke kare ke skole ctvrt mi
lie a 80 mil do C.eveandu. Pro
da sc sc vSim "a hotovych
$500. PiSte 81 pro dalsi in
formace ma Thorn Oberton,
1922 BurWell st. Cleveland,
O. 1-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

40 akrii vesmes rovn6, cerne
hlinite pudy, 6pokojovy dun,
garaz, velka stodola, slepicnik,
pramenita voda, 40 jabloni,
les, diva kone, Sest krav, 3 pra-
sata, so slepic, veskere far
marske naradi i s urodou, pill
mile cd dlazdene cesty. koste-
la, skoly, obchodu atd. Proda
Sc LEVINE neb vymeni "a prici-
nou start. Musi byti prodano
behem 10 dnG. Mattel odcestu
je do Floridy. Mrs. Holson,
1879 E. 49 St., roh Hamm ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
PRODASE
v TOMTO DOME JE TIE

v TOMTO DUNE il L.
PLO. - Zdeny dIm pro jed
nu rodinu ma Chappleside A
We. u E. 131 ul. a move ceske
osady. Novy a hotovy k ma
stehovani. 5 svetnic a koupel-
ma, fernes, Skopky, bridlico-
va strecha zvlaste velka ku-
chyn. VSechny svetnice Sc ma
lezajf ma prvnim poschodi a
to znamena yelikou vyhodu
pro hospodyni. Cena $500 a
prime Sc $1,000 hotove aneb
dobry lot. Haste Sc u The
Vcela r. |. Co., 5733 Broad
way, Union 953 w. Broad 895.
1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
aneb sc vymeni "a privatni
dunn. Haste Sc u Tom. Suchy,
1903 Beckman Ave. S. E. Tel.
Princt. 1916 w. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-22
$1,000 MA HOTOVOSTI kou

pi dvourodinny dun sesti
svetnicich dole nahore. Dve
vyhrevni pece, skopky ma pra-
dlo. garage ma z automobllV,
bridlicova strecha, naleza Sc
blize tri poulicnich drah. vse-
chino zvelebeni. Cena $4,000.
BlizSi Sc sdeli V uradovne j.
T. Nejedlik Co.. ll015 Union
Ave. Tel. Union 1861 +. Bell
Broadway 1886. Z.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-03
ACT NO. 40. AnnrOVpd yIar,b sY. fNiA-

An Act to repeal Section 3Ts4 or Kir- by's Digest and to amend Section 3742 Repeals Section 3134 and amends Sec ton 3I42 to provide that all committee clerks Of the House of Representatives shall be stenograph and shall be un- der the control of the Speaker of the House. Provides that the House may, at it's discretion. select not more than four stenographers. Such clerks to give Ill Of their time to their work and work at times when the House is not in ses- sion. Provides for clerks for the com mittees of the Senate and four stenog- raphers for the Senate. Makes 1t un- lawful for either the House or the Sen ete to employ anyone else by resolution or otherwise.