davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
MATERIAL PRICES INDICATE PRESENT
 Is TIME ID BUILD

After an investigation of local costs of lumber and building materials, the Builders exchange reports prices in nearly all auxiliary construction lines as well as prices of essentials have reached a level that nearly corre spends with that of 1913 and 1914 The materials mentioned include brick. lime. lumber, plaster. etc, and the exchange believes the comparison should convince prospective home builders that now is the time to build.
 Local sand, brick and plaster costs show quite a margin of saving over other parts of the country Brick in Phoenix are s16 a thousand. com pared with the record low price of SIP in Chicago.
 That we are handicapped by an
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Chicago Building |. Trades Unions To
 Defend Officials


 CHICAGO. May 27-A s100000 de- fense fund for the union labor lead- CTS who have been indicted for al- legged extortion is being raised by as- sessment of members of Chicago building trades unions, according to information given out today by States Attorney German.
 Meanwhile, the Daily joint legisla- tive commission heard witnesses tell of graft payments of approximately s100,000 on a hotel and downtown of flee building.
 Tracy Drake, hotel owner, testi- fled that business agents of the car penters' union demanded S16,000 and representatives of the electrical union demanded 5000 to permit work to proceed on his hotel.
 Graft payments of $60,000 were made on the office building, accord ing to testimony given the commis- sion. Of the total amount, $40,000 was pocketed by the contractor and the rest given to a union business agent, it was declared. The agent had demanded $35,000 to permit the building to be completed, according to witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

who competed at hoylake, except possibly Charles Evans Jr.. the Amer ican champion, who started for Paris by airplane. will take part in the French cham pionships at Chantilly. Francis Ouimet. Bobby Jones. F. J. Wright, J. Wood Plat and W. C. Fownes Jr., will leave tomorrow for Turnberry to witness the play in the womens open cham pionship next Monday. Platte and jesse Clifford said tonight they would sail for home June 4
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

follows: No. 1. 167; Nor. ?. I'll:
 s, l4s; No. 1, 100; No. 5. 15S;
 [, les: No ', 1S0; No. 8, 1S1;
 z, is5; No. 10, 131; No. Il. 62; 3 No I2. 57.
 t'ecuiiarly enough, the issue carry the biggest majority boiled the 'gest number Of votes, indicating t opponents of other issues all eN- ssed their will while those favor e to the issues neglected to cast sir vote.
 The Verde water issue; for exam g. boiled 1877 votes;k the Cave eek flood control issue. which car 2 by the second largest majority, led 1,645 votes, and the park ex lsion issue, carrying the third lar st majority, boiled 1,5eS votes. The niory issue boiled 1,5sS votes; the wing issue 1,591 votes and the po signal issue 1,569.
 Big Vote Is Out.
 A total of LIZA votes were cast, al- gpst double the number of ballots 4sJ at the bond election last fall, hich was the previous record holder. his vote is considered unusually eavy in view of the fact that only iNpayers were eligible to cast bal @ts- Zone of the features of the election as the number of straight" bal Is. In one precinct, TOT voters ored in favor of all six issues while few others voted their ticket raight in opposition to all propos- Organized opposition developed Ndu- ng the day in some sections of the ty. election officials said last night. ais opposition was principally at the mory and police signal issues, two the smaller proposals
 Voting started in the morning. it IS said. many appearing to express eir preference before going to work. usual, the rush hours of the day gre between 12 and o'clock in the ternoon and from 4 until the polls 1sed at o'clock at night
 Success of the armory issue was tributed largely to efforts of mem ITS of the three Phoenix national ard companies. Officers and men arkei throughout the day, officials id last night But for their efforts is probable that the issue would ave gone down to defeat, it was aid
 Some Opposition
 Greatest opposition to the propos- 8 was encountered in precincts Nos. ! and IF. which cast bz ana oi votes, spectiyely. Voters of these two pre- nets endorsed but one issue. the srie water proposal. All others were sfeated. comparatively big majori- ss being returned.
 In precinct No. II the Verde water sue carried by a big margin. the lly showing 34 for and 2s against le armory issue suffered the heav- st the vote being IT for and Al ainst Other issues suffered de- at by majorities varying from 14 q.
 ne carried by a majority of 22. nile the armory suffered heaviest the hands of the opposition, los by a majority of 1T. Other issues mt down to defeat by majorities rying from 10 to Is.
 Precinct No. gave big majorities
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

O the Verde and Cave Creek issues and smaller majorities to the paving and parking issues but returned majority against the police signal system and voted 76 all on the ar mory issue.
 Precinct No. 5 gave majorities to the Verde. Cave Creek, paving and parking issues, but returned major ities against the armory and police signal issues. Precinct No votes favorably on the Verde and Cave Creek issues and rejected the armory paving. police signal and parking is sues by majorities ranging from 13 to 32
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Eight More Buggies Qualify In 5OO-Mile
 Automobile Classic
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2T.- Eight more cars qualified today for the 500-mile international sweep stakes automobile race to be held here, making total of IS eligible to face the starter Monday morning.
 Andre Boillot made the best speed today, travelling the 10 miles at an average speed of 97.6 miles per hour and Howard Wilcox, winner of the 1919 classic, was next with an aver age of 96. Ora Haibe qualified Resta's car at 935. Corum, Rene Thomas, Benny Hill. Billy Brett and Albert Guyot also qualified
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
RESUME NIP. DEBATE

YORK, Neb., May 27.-The third of a series of Non partisan League de- bates in Nebraska was held here today between A. c. Townley, league president. who defended the organ ization as managed by it's leaders. and William Langer. former North Dakota attorney general. who at tackled it. As in previous meetings, the debate was marked by caustic Tomorrow MT. Town ley and MT. Langer will carry their debate to Dannebrog
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Administration In
 Favor Of Studying
 Austria Economics
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Ameri- can participation in international discussions about economic relief for Austria would be regarded by the Harding administration it was in- dicated today, as nothing more than the exercise of the right of one of Austria's creditors.
 Administration officers said that since Austria was debtor to the Unit ed States to the extent of more than SPA, 100000 the case presented was clearly one in which the American government was directly interested. and that participation in it's adjust ment would be in line with the ad- ministration's policy.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Cochise Sheriff
 Thinks'Redbeard'
 On Way To Mexico

BISBEE. Ariz., May 27-Belief that Red Whiskers'' Burnett. escaped convict and suspected slayer of Ma iron Teague of Gila county, has eith- CT escaped into Mexico or Is in hid ing in the Chiricahua mountains in the northeastern part of Cochise county, was expressed tonight by Sheriff J. F. Hood, following the re- ceipt of word from Bowie, 40 miles south of Globe, that a man answer ing Burnett's description had been seen near there two oays ago
 According to Bowie reports. an automobile. listed as the property of a resident of Solomon vile. Ariz. was abandoned at Bowie Wednesday morning. A man answering Bur nett's description drove the car to Bowie, according to several residents jumped out of it without waiting to stop the motor when one wheel of the car collapsed, and fled on foot to- ward the Chiricahua mountains.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

property in the park and every line of business and every opportunity to labor
 As a remedy for the conditions he charged to exist Mir. Mills urged a competitive service Have business and control conditions in the park that prevail out of it. he said. "So long as there is a bureaucratic off cial who has irresponsible powers over national parks, there will be a few monopolies in collusion with him and the public will have no control either over him or vver their own parks"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

After fifty years, Mile. Marie Wieck was recently granted the title or Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by the French government for heroisrn shown while in charge of a village postoffice during the F'ranco-Prus- sian war.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Wear a poppy today for the boys who died in the World War.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
Colorado Protests
 Private Monopoly
 In National Parks

(continued From Page one)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
lincoln Orator
IJpllolds Miller
Traction Plan
r;eut. Governor Wood Tells
National Republican Club
State Executive Has Peo-
nIe's Welfare at Heart
Wants City's Support
Martyr President Would
Have Curbed Rail Unions.
7. FL. Hammond Asserts

r;o,tenant Governor jeremiah Wood,
-. ~ the principal speakers last night
- the National Republican Clubs dim
az the Waldorf Astoria in celebrs-
49,, At the I12th anniversary of the
t;-+b Of Abraham Lincoln, made plea
- ,ba support of New York City for
c,vernor Miller's traction proposals.
1ohn Havs Hammond was the prin-
.;nsl speaker at the Lincoln celebra-
ION last night at the Cartaret Club,
Jersey City.
risntenant Governor Wood said that
cnyernor Miller had the welfare of the
neonls at heart and would take no &C
son that was not in strict accordance
Wy ~ mead for faith in the Governor and
h;s nroposals, he said. "He is trying
N do the right thing
other sneakers at the Waldorf dinner
we're Governor Edwin B. Morrow of Ken
+ncky. United States Senator William
n Calder and the Rev. William Warren
Giles. of the First Reformed Church,
East Orange, n. j.
Glynn Among Guests
Among the guests were Republican
stats Chairman George 4. Glynn,
County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig,
sormer Governor Charles S. Whitman.
Dr Nicholas Murray Butler and Bor-
aneh President Henry NJ. Curran. VIII
liam NJ. K. Olcott presided.
In paving q tribute to Lincoln Mr..
nlcott said: abraham Lincoln builded
upon we'll laid foundation this editce
Of liberty and intrusted it TO our care;
His courage is needed at both ends OF
Pennsylvania Avenue for the master
;ng Of problems awaiting the new Ad-
ministrstion, problems international
and internal.
"The business of the country is SICK
and needs a doctor, Capital and labor
are about equally invaded. They
have nervous prostration from thinking
Of the excess profits tax and anemia
from paying It,.
Hammond Touches on Labor
John Hays Hammond, speaking last
night at the Csrteret Club, Jersey City,
described Lincoln as "the great
prophe: of liberty and apostle of jus
tice."
Mr.. Hammond touched on labor
problems in this, country and spoke
briefly on Bolshevism. He said the
SOvietism of Lenine and Trotzky was
"the most ruthless in it's methods and
the most blighting in it's effect of all
the sutocracies in history"
Referring to labor problems, he
said:
Lincoln realized that the moment
labor was denied the hope of acquisi
ton it was degraded to slavery. He
realized, too, that to destroy or do
away with capital would produce uni
versal poverty. While Lincoln recog-
nized the temptations of capital to
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

impose upon labor, and the frailtv of
human nature In mans dealing with
his fellow man, the disposition of the
demsgogue to play labor against
capital was the Lincoln anathema.
Lincoln would have believed in
collective bargaining; he would not
have believed in the closed shop.
Lincoln would have tolerated no class
legislation In r democracy.
Lincoln would have opposed the
right on the part of the police or rail-
road employee TO organize if such or
ganiEation implied the right to strike
when it would menace the safety and
welfare of other members of the COM
manityn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Congress Recalls Lincoln

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.--Lincoln's
Birthday was observed in the House
to-day with an address by Representa-
tive Yates, of Illinois, whose father,
the war Governor Of that state, was
elected on the same ticket with the
martyred President. Representative
Yates, himself former Governor Of
Illinois dwelt upon the life and char
acteristics of Mr. Lincoln.
Representative Osborne, of Cali
fornio, a veteran of the Civil War,
presided.
Declaring the Senate should "not be
permitted to forget that this is the
anniversary of the birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln" Senator Thomas Demo
crat, OF Colorado, interrupted its pro-
ceedings long enough to read the Get
tysburg address.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Lincoln's Son Avoids Fetes

From The Tribsne's Washington Bureda
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Robert r.
Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, the
of whose birth was cele-
hrated throughout the country to-day
took no active part in the ceremonies
which were held at the national capt
tai. Mr.. Lincoln, who has lived in
Washington for q number of years,
said that he had made it rule to de-
cline invitations to personally partici-
pate in the various trioutes that are
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

yearly paid TO his iilustrious paren:,
largely because IL would be impossible
for him to respond to all the requests
that food in on him.
The day, he said, was passed much
the same as any other days, except
that number of cablegrams from
friends abroad had been received by
him on the occasion of the anniversary
of his father.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Reproductions of
Sheffield Plate
Al More Than IA
OFF Former Prices

You simply can't let this oppor-
tunity go by. The very things you
have been longing to possess-you
know they would enhance the
beauty of your table so wonderful
ly-are here at Ii, in some cases
almost at 1I3, less than formerly.
Double Vegetable Dishes with or
without lock handle. 12.50
formerly 1850
Well and Tree Platters-
formerly 24.00.. 1850
formerly 5000. 23.25
formerly $500. $3.50
Meat Platters-
13-inch, formerly 1900 $50
15-inch. formerly 1900 11.5o
17-inch. formerly 1850 12.75
19-inch. formerly 22,0O 1878
21-inch. formerly 24.00 1850
Gravy Boat and Trays. ..... SIS
formerly 1900
Chop Plates
11-inch. formerly 8.75 $50
13-inch. formerly 1880 7.so
15-inch. formerly 1900 9.75
Open Vegetable Dishes, Roll
Trays or Sandwich Plates. $50
formerly 8.75
Bread Trays. formerly 750, 500
Cheese and Cracker Dishes 7.5O
formerly 1900
Apiece Colonial Tea Sets, con-
sisting of Coffee, Tea. Sugar and
Creamer. formerly 1900, 56.25
Colonial After-Dinner Coffee
Sets with Tray. 4l.zs
formerly $500
Engracing free-Oid Engitk Letter
or Monogram MAN FIooy)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Clearance Sale of $4,000
Worth Of Irish and Scotch
Daraask Table
Cloths and Napkins

1920 to 500 below former prices
300 All Linen Irish Damask Table
Cloths formerly 6.75, 3.25
200 All Linen Irish Damask Table
Cloths formerly 500, 4.25
All Linen Scotch Damask Table
Cloths, heavy weight.
600 size 2x2 yds i. formerly 1850, 7.25
$50 size 2x21I2 yds. formerly 1880, S.75
200 size 2x3 yds. e. formerly 1900, 1880
800 dozen All Linen Scotch Damask
Table Napkins to match.
doz. CTS and 500
formerly 1000 and 1880
1900 All Irish Union Linen Damask
Table Cloths. each 800 and 4.5O
formerly 500 to $50
1900 doz. Irish Union Linen Damask
Table Napkins. doz. SIS and 700
formerly $50 and 1000
1000 Heavy Quality Irish Damask
Table Cloths, circular designs, Cotton.
Size 72x72 inches. each $50
formerly 100
500 doz Irish Damask' Table Napkins;
Heavy Quality Cotton, size 24x24 inches.
formerly 800, doz. 500
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Lacet Arab Lace Curtains
4OR to 500 Less

A delayed delivery of these beautiful Imported
Curtains prompts this sacrifice in prices Rarely
does the purchaser of lace curtains meet with such
splendid values Not to buy, in this case, certain
ly means an exceptional opportunity lost Cur
tains 211z and yards long.
designs to select from, at 1175 pair
designs to select from, at 14.5O a pair
designs to select from, at 1850 pair
designs to select from, at 1875 pair
designs to select from, at 2250 pair
1000 yards of Fancy Bordered Marquisettes in
White, Ivory and Ecru, marked at II price for
this sale. yd Soc
(Fifth FEoorJ
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

McCreery Electric
Iron. nichrome wire
element; weighs six
pounds; fully guaran-
teed. 4.ss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Do you fully realize what value you are securing in
this sale?
Upon each piece the gold border is fully three
quarters of an inch wide in hammered heavily en-
bossed design. In many there is an extra mar
gold band with blue colored glass between.
The crystal is of the finest quality and shaped
there numerous pieces from which you may
choose For those who prefer light cut design, there
a number of exceptional appeal.
The collection includes Vases, Sandwich Trays,
Cake-Plates, Candlesticks, Mayonnaise Bowls with
Ladle and Claret Jugs
One glance at these fine gold-encrusted crystal
pieces will convince anyone that they have made an
unusual find
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

7.50 doz. Ali
Linen Irish Dam
ask Table Napkins,
breakfast size.
doz. ATS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Sixth FloorJ
Annual February Sale of Our .
Half Million Dollar Stock Of .
Oriental Rugs

These masterpieces of Oriental Art are priced
SO low that it would be impossible for us to re-
place them in the present market at this selling
figure.
Embossed Chinese Rugs Persian MahaI Rugs,
Room Sizes Room Sizes
245.00 to 295.OO 1880 to $500
Persian Mosul Rugs, Hearth Sizes. 4s.75
Note these Extraordinarily Lon Prices in the FOLLOWING
Room Size Rugs (Subiect TO Prior Sale)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Two-lipped Alumi-
mum Fry Pan with re-
movable wood handle;
diameter Of pan at
top 7 inches; 2 inches
deep, as; 10 inches
K 2 inches, 1.ss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turn
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
&c, brings back the natural color and
lustrc 70 the hair when faded. streaked
y gray. Years ago the only way to get
tlIs mixture was 10 make it at home
aLIcL Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask al any drug
store for "Nyeth sage and Sulphur Com
pound You viii get a large bottle of
tins old-tiine recipe improved bv the adj
citlon Of other ingredients, at very little
oIst. Everybody uses this preparation
now, because no one can possibly tell that
you daIkened your hair, as it does It 81
naturally end evenly You dampen a
sponge OF soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small strand
81 tame by morning the gray har dis
appears, and after another application
Or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy and you look years
younger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
AT TO-JACKS FOuED.
Two Attempts Made 70 Steal Salisbury
Chrs-One Suspect Held.

salisbury, Md, Feb. 1.-two alleged
attempts bv auto-jacks to steal cars here
we're reported Saturday. One man is
II der arrest
Three men first tired 10 get away with
the caT Of Il illiam Messick, but were
frightened of by a colored woman.
Later, ii is alleged, three men were
surprised u the act of starting the auto
mobile cf Herbert Riff which was stand
Il * in fro1f Of A;r. Riffs home. 'Mr Riff
reports that two escaped, but he and q
friend D. \. Magruder, caught suspect.
Before an officer arrived, the man broke
away ard ran, but was caught after 8
long chase by c hief Of Police Woodland
Dlsharooc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
L. 5. Government Standard
MEMS JEAN DRAWERS

Elastic side seams, made for har,
wear Regular 81 so, for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
Spanish War Veterans.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
o. The Spanish-American War Veterans
vas held in the State Armory. Twelfth
and Orange streets last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
$500 and $50
MEMS SWEATERS

Regular $3.50
u. ). MARINE PANTS
strictly al WOO. Great vslaes. sraall
lot only for Dollar Day, per pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
S2.65 and $3.50
BOYS PAJANlAS

Various styles ot madras ami
tiannelette, all 0zes, Dollar lay
per pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
$3.50 and $500
MEMS SHIRTS

Standard Makes Madras and Per
calt.-largc assortment of Patterns,
sizes q and Is each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
81. 90 and 81 so
MEMS HALF HOSE

Phoenix, Onyx, Holeproof makes.
Pure Silk, all colors, per pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
Regular IS Cent
MEMS HALF HOSE

White split foot standard style
famous for wear 6 pairs for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-15
80 I cnts and s. Cents
MEMS HALF HOSE

Onyx Samples, Cotton and lisie,
plain and fancy, AL sizes. pairs for
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Pc VELkEM ZAPASE.

Dne 2. ~tervence cele Spoj.
Staty a p6kna hrstka j jinych
zemi upiraly sv6 zraky k "a
pasisti V Jersey City. Nyni iiz
je pc vSem; Dempsey zvit6zil,
netoliko svou silou, ale i tim,
re nedopustil Sc zadn6 chy-
by a zustaval po ceIou dobu
zapasu chladnym, klidnym a
vzdy v6doucim 81 rady. Tyto
vlastnosti vzdycky zvitezi, a
budete-li je i Wy miti, kyne
Yam zdar kazdem podniku
Ale jedna podminka Jest nevy-
h%nutelna Vas zaludek musi
byti V nejlepSim pofadku. Tri-
nerovo Horke Vino jest k to-
mu nejlepSim lekem. Uvolnuje
vnitfnosti a zachovava je i "a
ludek Y tistot6, dodava chuti k
jidlu, zbavuje dstroii vSech je
dovatych latek atm uvadi ce-
~ lidsky stroj V dokonaly stav,
schopny odolati nejrozmanitej
neduhum. Vas lekarnik ne
DO dodavatel l6ku ma Trinero-
vo Hork6 Vino ma sklade. Take
Il n6ho dostanete ostatni INA
menite Trinerovy leky, zejm6-
ma Trineruv Liniment pro reu-
matick6 a neuralgicke bolesti
a unavu svalu a nohou a Trine-
ruv Antiputrin pro boleni kr
ku a cist6ni ran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
NEMECKE OBETI VALKY.

Berlin, %. cervence. - Ne
mecko, die prehlednutych a
opravenych vykazu n6mec-
kych ztrat m6lo We valce Cd
roku 1914-1918 1,792,368
zabitych a 4,246,874 ran6-
nych. Mimo to Jest jeSt6 200,-
600 muzd ma seznamech po-
hreSovanych.
Namornictvo, jehoz ztraty
isou zahrnuty We vySe uvede-
nych cifrach, ztratilo 1926
muzu smrti a ma 31,085 rane-
nych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
RUDE PROPUSTf AMERI.
CANY.

Riga, 30. cervence. Ameri-
cane, vezneni V sovetsk6m Ru
sku, budou okamzit6 propuste
nj vymenou "a americkou po-
moe hladovicfmu a nemocne-
mu obyvatelstvu V krajich SUI
chem postizenych, die ozname
nj ucin6neho zde 1rednim "a
stupcem moskevske vlady. Pra
vii, re "podminky' sekretare
Hoovera, jake hIavy Americ-
Ike pomocne administered byly
pfijaty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
Hluchonemy zastrelil svoji

zenu. (Puv. zpr.) V Horovi-
cich zastrelil We stredu %. terv
ma Jan Ernest, obuvnik, svoji
zenu ranou q revolveru. Zena
zustana ma miste mrtva. Ernest
ie hluchonemy. Ozenil Sc a "a
kratky cas- zadali oba NAME
lie 0 rozvod a vubec spolu ne
ziji. Pohnutkou k vrazde bylo,
re Ernest vlastnil domek a pc
rozejiti Sc Sc svoji zenou musil
tento prodati a il vyplatiti ur-
city podil, k n6mu Sc uzavfe-
MIN snatku zavazal. Pc emu o.
debral Sc Ernest ma mistni Get
nicke velitelstvi a sam sc u
dial.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
ZVLASTNi


Dovoluji 81 oznamiti ct. We
~rejnosti, re jsem otevfel
kloboucnicky obchod V els.
6033 Broadway prot vlllar-
ne, kde nam ma sklade vSe-
no druhu muzske kloouky a
ktere zhotovuji tez ma "a
kazku a stare predelavam,
Darwin a opravuji. NaSe dill
na Sc naleza V {. 3641 E.
49 ul., vezmete-li E.. IS St.
karu ia vas doveze az k dill
ne. Drzim ma sklad6 nej-
lepsi klobouky "a ceny vel
mi mlrne neb je sami Wy
rablme. Je to jedina ceska
dina V Cleveladu.
Sluzbovolny
FRANK STEPKA.