davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

Roma e trasmesso ALA Agenzia Central
News, in data di giovedi' Gil abb
tanti. presi dal panico, 81 riversarono
nellie vie.
ii dispaccio aggiunge che alcuni fab
bricati sono rimasti danneggiati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
WANTS VETO NUlllFlED
Mccartney Carries Fight for Peace
Resolution to Supreme Court

Washington, Oct. Shy A. P.)-
Harry s. Mccartney, Chicago attorney.
carried to the Supreme Court today his
efforts to compel Secretary Colby to
promulgatc the joint peace resolution
passed by Congress last May and vetoed
by the President.
Declaring that vital public interests
required the earliest possible consider
alton Of the question involved
Mr.. Mccartney fled petition for n
writ of certiorari asking that the case
be taken from the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals where it is pending.
The case reached the Court of Appeals
from the District Supreme Court which
last July dismissed Mccartney's petit
ton for mandamus to compel Secrc-
tary Colby to promulgatc the rcsolu-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
MEXICO TO DANISH DIAz
Awaits Arrival OF Steamer to Carry
Him Into Exile

Vera Cruz, Oct. Shy A. PO-
General Felix Diaz is being held at gem
eral headquarters here pending arrival
of the steamer Esperanza. on which he
will be exiled. Although he is closely
guarded, General Diaz is being treated
with the utmost consideration. He is
TO be permitted to see anybody with
whom he desires to confer.
In conversation General Diaz main
tains that he never has asked the gov
crnment for money and that all he de-
sires Is to be reimbursed for his prop
erty losses. He continues to protest
against his proposed exile and reitcrates
that he will never leave Mexico on his
own volition.
AS result of the latest conferences
between Diaz and the government the
belief prevails that IL Diaz agrees vol
unfairly to leave Mexico he will be per-
mitted to return to the country again
within six months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
RELIC SALE A "SLAUGHTER"
Shoe Worn by Sherldan's Horse
Brings Only So at Chicago Sale

Chicago, Oct. Shy a. PA
shoe worn by the horse of General Phil
Sheridan brought SS when part of the
collection of relics gathered by the late
Charles F. Gunther was sold at auction
here today.
More than 200 paintings were sold A
portrait of Major Andre, painted in
1850 by Sir Thomas Lawrence, was
sold to the American Art Gallery, Of
New York. for $3.50. The betrayal
of Nathan Hale" by J. Il. White
brought $4,000. A portrait of benjamin
Franklin, by Gi bert Stuart. brought
$50. Artists attending the sale called
ir a Slaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

cenza che per essi sente II Patrio
Governo.
L'onorifcenza al Di Silvestro, non
sollecitata che differisce motto da tante
attire concesse qui' in America, vogliamc
conoscimento dell opera altamente patri.
ottica espletata dalla falange del Figli
}d'Italia in Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
N. Y. REGISTRATION GAINS
1890 Figure Is $4,000 More Than
Four Years Aoo

New York. Oct. Shy A. P)-
Approximately $50 900 more voters reg
istercd in New York city during the
FIRST four days of registration week than
during the same period in 1916, accord
ing to figures tsbulated today.
In 1915 the first four days brought
out 4J0, 600. The same period this week
resulted in 6S9, ,606 registrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

Londra, 8 ottobre-Due violenti scossc
Iii tcrremoto sono state intese n Man
tova. nell Italia scttentrionale, ALA mcz-
zanotte di mercoldi'. secondo I'm tcle.
grnmma giunto nj giornalc rEpoca di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
A[TR| FENOMEN|
S|SM|C| IN ITALIA
Due VioIenti Scosse di Terre-
moto Sono State lntese Nella
Citta' di Mantova

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 3A1.
Authorised by the act Of October a.
inlI on file at the Postoffice OF Phila-
* g. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
FINNS BAR TRAINED DONKEY
American Circus Performers Are
Halted at Russian Border

Terejoki. Finland, Oct. S.-(By a.
P.l-Tom and Anna Belling. American
circus performers. are unable to enter
Finland because there are in their en-
tourage trained donkey and several
educated dogs.
The Bellings were in Russia. and
after several trying months. obtained
permission from the Soviet government
to leave the country. They reached the
Finnish border in safety. but found the
regulations agai inst shipment of live
stock from Russia prevented them from
entering Finland unless they abandon
their performing animals.
Lyautey to Be French Marshal
Paris. Oct. Shy A. P.)-Gcncral
Lyautey will probably be made mar
shal of France as n reward for his work
in bringing about the pacifcation of
Morocco, says the Matin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Special Values in
For Tomorrow Only

Unusual values, rare offerings OF
finest quality Furs, in distinctive Fun
Garments, Sets, Pieces. ETC., which we
have marked at worthwhile reduc.
tions for tomorrow's selling. We car
do this because we are practical man.
ufacturing Furriers and save every
middleman charge-one reason for
our unusual prices at all times and
Tor these specials tomorrow, Saturday
in particular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

Rome, z ottobre-Il "Giornale d'Ita-
lilo pubblica un articolo riguardo al
prossimo convcgno che avra' luogo in
Vcnezia ira delegdti italiani jugo-
slavi, relativamente ALA questione Adri.
atica. ii giornale, dopo aver ricordati
numerevoli atti di ostilta del Jugo-
s'avi contro PItalia. dice che non vede
la necessita' di tanta urgenza per
addivenire nd un accordo. Rileva che
Ia condotta dell'On. Sforza, Ministro
per gil Atari Esteri, non e giustiicata
da ragiopi urgenti tall da costringere
II Governo italiano venire subito ad
una conclusione energica del problema
Adriatico, ma ritiene che vi siano argo-
mcnti da consigliare il Governo italiono
tencre una condotta precisamente op-
posta. Rileva che gil jugoslavi dino
strano una baldanza alimcntata princi.
palmente dal fatto di scntirsi tenncc.
mcntc nppoggiati dalla politica ameri-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
head and held by a wreath 'of orange
blossoms.

blossoms.
The bride next at the right wears
a costume on which dace is used to
border the veil and form a high
wired collar and vest for the plain
white satin gown. At the extreme
right is typical French wedding
dress of white satin with a high
neck and long sleeves. The veil ar
rangement here is quite unique. 1t
is draped very high in the form of
q puff cap, with an outstanding brim
Of lace shading the upper part of
the face.
1t is the fashion in Paris to have
young children as bridal attendants.
These always are blood relations Of
the contracting parties, Many ex-
,quisite little toilettes are being
worked out to serve for tiny brides
maids. Among the most charming
dresses for the little bridesmaids
are those of net combined with white
organdy delicately embroidered.
Hugh ribbon sashes in pink, blue or
yellow are worn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

In fact, more emphasis is put on this
sort of trousseau garment than on
any other. A new Greek type of in
door dress, charming in its youthful
ness and simplicity, has just been
completed by fashionable dress
maker for the trousseau Of June
bride. 1t is developed in soft satin
with pleated chiffon under petit
coat, and delicate borders done in
gold embroidery, Gold colored SAN
dals, which show the toes, complete
this modern classic costume, and, to
be entirely in keeping, the wearer
uses a condor feather fan of an
Client Greek design.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
I angenne Silk
Set Off by Jade
A TANGERINE colored silk

A TANGERINE colored silk waist
is made with short sleeves cut
in one piece with the body and gath
cred to band at the waist. This
is variation of the smock or over.
blouse. The neck and sleeves arg
edged with a jade green and white
cord, and a Jade necklace ending 4.
a plaque-like pendant accompanlcs-
it.
Basque blouses are usually of
navy blue or black. but have bright
colored embroideries, such as
orange, green or red Straw is
sometimes used as an ornament
ton. 1t is applied by an overland
over stitch of silk threads.
Another means Of introducing
color into btouses is through trlol
mings of bright leather The leather
is appliqued to the cloth in interest
ing designs and also used for bett
Blouses are made entirely of
leather. In these, however, brIghg
colors are not often used the pre- -
erence being for browns. During
the season at Cannes many brown
suede blouses were worn. Thee
were not of the overblouse type, a.
one might expect. bot tucked in a,
the waistline with a soft blousinr
fullness, the leather falling in SUI
prisingly graceful folds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
The Influence of
Greece and Rome

A TEA GOWN, emphasizing Greek
and Roman influence, is in the
form Of simple chemise dress of
pale yellow Georgette crepe girdled
with flowers in Pervenche blue.
There Is an artistic one side drapery,
which looks like a Roman toga, fall
ing from the shoulder. This is of a
gorgeous blue and gold brocade
lined with yellow Georgette crepe.
The low hanging blouse drapery,
typical of one Of the latest fashion
movements, Is embodied in the tea
gown shown at the lower right of
the page. 1t is Of souffle de sole, a
new marquisette-like gauze. This
airy fabric is combined with a heavy
metal brocade which forms cape
back, a regally stiff collar and a
yoke design for this unique costume.
The metal note is repeated in the
floral garniture at the right side.
Bedroom jackets with trains are
new in indoor clothes. A jacket of
fame colored Georgette crepe is cut
in semicircular form almost like
little shoulder cape and oyerhung
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Priceless Wells

-~HIs years bride may be as
individual in the choice of
her clothes as she pleases
and still follow the latest
H,,ates ,of fashion, for designers
.h.n,selves have chosen to be in
i;y;d,,al in the preparation of their
.,o,els. Personal taste governs
tssbions to-day more than ever be-
fore and in the hands of the smart
" dressed woman lies the fate of
every style launched.
The crowning triumph of the
.rousseau is the wedding dress, and
the Paris designer spares no effort
"a have this exquisite. 1t is inter-
.st,ng to note a marked revival of
the use Of real lace in the bridal
.o;lette. tradition which was
threatened with efacement from
modern outfits. The newest bridal
toilettes are typical of the renais-
.ance of the lace and tulle industry
II France and Belgium. Patient
women workers in this field have
again taken up making the delicate
and intricate meshes characteristic
Of fine needlepoint.
Unfortunately. their numbers
have been depleted by the war.
Frail old women, expert In the art
Of lacemaking. died from fright,
exposure and hardship during the
ong months of the struggle that
went on in the north of France.
Others voluntarily left lacemaking
TO engage in more profitable occu-
pations. Thus lace has grown more
precious, and some specimens are
almost priceless. as they will never
be duplicated.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
The Long Sleeve
Is on the Horizon
A TENDENCY toward 7,

A TENDENCY toward long sleev ce
is noted iE suit blouses- This
length of sleeve Is one Of the most
interesting questions in coming,
fashions. Nc doubt the long see
MI he launched as a strong feature
Of autumn fashions, although IL $
likely that American women viii
sold to the short sleeve as a popa-
II style for some months to cons.
Glove buyers for the shops fnl
is sleeve question a difficult prong
.-lu, as glove orders must now b.
placed six months in advance. and
1t IS too early TO predict just what
length glove viii be most in demand
IN the fall.
Such blouses as have long sleeves
at the present time are fitted from
the elbow to the wrist TO give the
effect Of a deep cuff. In some ina
stances this is done by closely
pressed pleating. The sleeve Is iiu~
ished al the wrist by turned bses
cuff of lace or by frill falling pscc
the band.
Plaid skirts are responsible for
vivid colored taffets waists. AIT u
the colors in plaids have been
matched in taffetas. These waists
are nothing more than short smocks
with kimono sleeves. / have just
seen one of changeable blue and
green marked off i'll large checks
by a fagoting of heavy black silk. p
1t is gathered on an elastic at tne
waist and girdled with string bel5
of the silk.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

with a lace cape. Two long strips
Of the crepe are hemstitched to the
undercape at the back. SFrom there
they float away in long pointed
trains.
Egyptian effects are very ap-
parent in tea gowns. While these
have been widely accepted in dresses
and even suits, there Is no place
where they find such full expression
as in indoor robes, for here one may
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

candle, chiffon and metal cloths.
Some are as elaborate as the modern
headdress. Gold threads are cro-
cheted to form little tight caps
spangled with pearls and sapphires.
Strings of pearls Sare looped from
the sides to fall under the chin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Ss,mplicity y, Lends
Hiany a Charm

U'hER wedding dresses and veil
u. arrangements are illustrated by
o. 'nree figures at the right of the
y. s'' Nothing could be simpler than
ss,.' sa.in dress-center Of page
n.s., -" mas as its only trimming a
H.. Re- Oh real lace In the bodice.
i, e sne arrangement of the tulle
a,.. - charming because of it's sim
~ II is drapsd high on the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Silver Filaments
And Delicate Lace

VIE priceless lace veil, arranged
in coronet fashion, is held in
Place with diadem of natural
orange blossoms mounted on a
wreath of silver filigree, the work
VI an Italian artist, the silver fila
"ents forming this work according
perfectly with the delicate pattern
VI the lace. There is a corsage
OOuquet of orange blossoms tied with
'iiVer ribbons, the ends of which
are weighted with silver fligree
pendants.
"A Amodel showing an equally inter
's'lhg use Of lace is sketched at the
,sn' OF the dress just described.
Aere the idea is reversed, as the
so"h itself is Of lace and the veil
VI 'ulle, In form this dress is
combination of Greek and Egyp-
N'" designs. The foundation skirt
oi pieated tulle. Over it the lace
~, ,"'''c is arranged in a low drapery.
nc Shirt, as we'll as the bodice full
a asSs' falls in puff and . blousing
'trapplng the figure in typically
sspuan mummy style are bands
silver ribbon which cross the
] s1Oaioers and pass to each side Of
sas s "eure' falling in pendent loops
:. saa ends at either side. The decol-
ls'.' sase is V-shape and only slightly
s, Wv Little puffs of tulle form the
,sVes' ,,, The veil is a shower Of
WIG neid in place by a diamond and
'iatinum fllet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

forming deep V and revealing the
foundation Of brocaded silver cloth.
The back is also in deep V form.
Bands extravagantly embroidered in
Egyptian patterns form the trim
ming. These are looped across the
back and caught on the shoulders.
A wide sash swathipg the hips and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Old Family Laces
In New Settings

I AsT year tulle was used almost
: exclusively for wedding wells, ex-
cept by those fortunate enough to
possess beautiful old family laces.
At that time nobody knew how long
1t would be before the lacemaking
industry could be restored. Fortu-
nately, this has taken "a much
shorterg time than any one an
ticipated.
Paris has fairly outdone herself in
the creation of lovely bridal dresses
developed entirely from tulle with
long mantle-like wells of real lace.
The tulle is not Of that quality
known as malines, but is an all silk
tulle net exactly initiating the hand
made meshes that form the foYnda-
ton Of real laces. Using this quality
insures longevity, making it possible
for the dress to serve for more than
one generation
Nothing could be more girlish,
simple and bridelike than the dress
at the left of to-day's page. 1t is
entirely Of tulle pleatings, the skirt
and bodice being accordion pleated
with tablier or apron panel front
made Of succession of narrow
pleatings ending in sun-ray rosettes.
Similar pleatings outline tn. modest
decolletage and the short sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

panel front made o
MIN n
1r4M
tan filler
rqhN
nd Beou1I Tea
rand yoke This
0 and don.S
hounbe bebu
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Vivid Toned Tafeta
For the Bridesmaid

DECIDEDLY different in type are
the bridesmaids dresses OF
vivid. toned taffetas which often
have an all-over pattern Of embroid-
cry in open eyelet or broderie an
glaise fashion. Such frocks are per-
fectly simple, with nothing more
than an incrusted garland of roses
on each side of the little full skirt.
Each attendant wears different
color; the favorite shades Of spring
being orchidee pink, jonquil yellow,
eglantine rose and stem green.
Distinctly bridey are the new
robes d'interieures, without which
no modern trousssau is complete.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Collars That Seem
To F orn a Vest

THE new feature in tuck-ip blouses
lies in the collar, the accepted
fashion in these being the very largo
Tuxedo shape, narrow where ii fits
the neck, but springing out sharply
from the shoulders to a width Of
FIVE or six inches and continuing,
wide TO the waistline. so that 1t prac-
tically forms a vest for the coat
with open front.
Blouses to wear with separste
skirts are still made to slip over this.
head and have short kimono sleeves
Pleated ruffles around the bottom
are added this year Some whts
voile blouses have the entire sur
face drawn and hemstitched TO givn
the effect of large plaid A par
ticularly interesting volle blouse
has circles embroidered in running
stitch of black silk alternating with
ether circles stenciled in bright rcd
The stenciled circles are outlined
with black French knots.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
The Latest Blouses

II LOUSES have come into new
prominence. The box coaa
D and the Eton suit, both "
which require pretty
blouse, have been largely responsi.
BILE for the renewed interest IN them.
There is really little change in tho
form of blouses, but it is interesting
to observe the materials employed
and the methods of trimming,
Voiles and taffetas are most in dee
mand-voile being in the lead.
The passing Of fiiet lace is notc*
worthy. Some models trimmed with
filet are selling, but no really smart
blouse features it. This good, sub
stantial and practical lace was con.
spicuous as a garniture for the best
of blouses and neckwear for a long
time; but fashion demands change.
so tilet is supplanted by Irish and.
Valenciennes laces. Another rea-
son for the supplanting Of this ia
vorite is due to the fact that it ss
easily initiated. All its patterns
have been cheaply copied.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

be as fantastic as one wishes in both
color and design.
White and silver brocade makes a
foundation for q gown Of deep yell
low chiffon. In the front the yellow
crepe, hung from the shoulders, is
caught together at the waistline,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
tying in the front is typically Egyp
Boudoir Caps Are
Rich and Elaborate

ROUDOIR CAPS in Greek am
Egyptian styles are Of lace, or.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-05-28

ONE aspire be leaders, is dstnctve characteristic OF Mr.
Small aspiration always been He true
ant people, loyal to his and loyal to his
the Congress of the United States has worked
for his constituents than has
John H. Mr. Small has been in office long time And
and prestige
would have to build up A vote
in 5th will be vote tor sate
faithful obgg courteous
servant of the people of Congressional District
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-05-28

This advertisement contributed by friends
of Hon John II. Small.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16
''SvET'z
PROCES S KOMUNISTY.

Chicago, Is. cervence. Ia
soudcovou zidli, kde velika a.
mericka vlajka obestira obraz
George Washingtona, byla
vztycena planoucl ruda vlajka,
emblem radikalniho nasili. V
bllzkosti, tesne vedle sebe, Sc
Gil dvacet obzalovanych, mezi
nlmlz jest jeden miflionar. Po-
rota dychtive naslouchala kaz-
uemu slovu svedectvi. Soudnf
SIN byla pfeplnena zvedavci.
Toto byl vnejsf rance procesu
Sc cleny komunisticke delni-
cke strany, obzalovanyni pro
burlcstvi a pokusy svrhnouti
vladu revoluci. Ruda vlajka
byla pfedlozena jako svede-
ctvl. Byla zabavena v domove
Edgara Owense z Moline, H.,
statniho sekretare komunisti-
cke strany a byla prinesena po-
llclstou, jenz tam vykonal pro-
hlldku. Vetsina obzalovanych
tvafila Sc zcela lhostejne, kdyz
policiste sv6dtili, ba nekdy Sc i
usmivali neb hlavami' potrasa-
Ii. Nejvetsf zajem mezi obzalo-
vanymi budi William Bross
Lloyd, chicagsky kapitalista.
Lloyd zachovaval vaznost a
bedlive sledoval jednani. Jest
to stihly, sedovlasy muz, asi
55-lety, vysokym celem a
vrascitym oblicejem. Die jeho
obleku nikdo by V mem nehle-
dal millionaire. Nekolik z obza-
lovanych, mezi mimi John Car
ney, redaktor komunistickeho
casopisu Truth" delali 81 pill
ne poznamky. Ocekava Sc, ze
process 81 vyzada dlouhou do
bu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16

VYMENl Sc novy domek 0
6ti svetnicich okoli Broad
way a Union ul. a tez kousek
pozemku, dale domek 4 syet
nicich, blize Kinsman Rd..
rozmer pozemku je 1907 str.
pri 1895 str. a k tomu jeste
Jeden lot. Vezme sc mfsto pri.
vatni aneb obchodni. Prodaji
Sc tri domy a stor ma vych.
76 ul., blize Cedar Ave., dale
vymenim obchod "a privatnl
dunn. Nam mnoho jinych domd
Jak ma prodej, tax ma vymenu.
Haste Sc IL Thorn. Suchy, 2465
E. 86 St. Tel. Princt. 1876 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16

3EISEEAL SkORE, SmlSe-
ny zelezafsky a stfizni obchod
Sc proda. Je to l a pul akru
rohove misto, $50 strevica ma
hlaYni .ceste 200 strevicu
hloubky. Dlazba z obou stran.
II mil cd sQuaru ma zapadni
stranu. Je to vyborne misto
pro snaziv6ho krajana od-
rostlymi dltkami, Je to krasny
Vystavny majetek, / stor, 2
skladiste dole, 6 velkych poko-
jd nahoTe, dive bane, ho6icf Sc
pro garaz neb spravovani au-
tomobilu. Toto misto ma vel
kou budoucnost, an nynejsi
MATTEL tam della velky obchod,
prodava tez zmrzlinu, je to
pravy zlatodol. Uvnitr je fer
mes, elektfina, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem, leddrna, voda V
dome, vdbec vse prakticky "a
fizeno. = Farma o 712 akrech
ma dlazb6, II a pGl mile zapad
ne cd squaru, dunn o 5ti poko-
jich, dobfe zachovaly, pantry,
sklep, tfi bdne, garaz, stromy
okolo domu, krasna zahrada,
$50 ovocnych stromu, nesou-
cich ovoce, 2 akry kukurice,
l akr brambor, til ctvrte akru
trilete vinnice, obalene vinem.
ostatnl osazeno zeleninou, 2
kravy, l prase, 70 slepic
vSechno hospodafske naradi
Vsechna zelenina a ovoce sc
proda ma farme okolo jedou-
elm automobilistum. Blizsi
sdeli F. j. Picman, 1904 Mi
les Ave. TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16
RERLfNSKY "MODRO-
VOUS".

Berlin, Is. cervence. Schu-
mann, kter6ho "Vossische lei
tung" prohlasil "a nejkrveziz-
nivejsiho nejbrutalnejsiho
vraha vsech cast, byl odsouzen
k smrti porotou ma trestnim
soude V tomto meste. Porota
shledala jej vifnym re sesti
vrazd, jedenacti pokusa vraz-
dy a cele rady jinych brutal
nosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16
$500 KOUPI ctvrpokoio-

$4,000 kOUPI ctyrpokojo-
Wy novy dunn koupelnou,
|sklep, skopky ma prani, plyn,
|bridlicova stfccha a jine zari-
zeni. Blizsi sdeli j. F. Neie-
dix Co., 11O15 Union Ave.
Tel. Broadway 1856 - Union
1861 r. 2?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16

PRODA Sc novy dunn 0 6ti
pokojich, skopky na pradlo,
gardz, lot 40 pfi las str. Zada
Sc hotove $4,000. Tez Sc proda
drivi. Haste Sc elsie 1866 f.
140 St. V Mt. Pleasant. 7-l9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-16

PRODA Sc rohovy dunn, OBJ
chodni mlsto, diva story. gro
cerie a hostinec "a pricinou
odjezdu do stare viasti. Cena
velmi aevna. Adressa Sc sdeli v
adm. Sv6ta. 7-2O