davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-03-11
Mrs. starbuok Hostess to Art and
Needle Club

The Art and Needle club was en-.
tertained by Mrs. Starbuck at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. All the
members were present with the ex-
ception of one. and two visitors were
present.
A very interesting program was
given and foreign immigration and
the Japanese situation We're topics
for discussion.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ment at the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
The state herald., 1921-03-11

A. J. Justice. accompanied by Wren
Phelps, autOed to AraDahoe. Colorado
on Thursday morning to be gone
week. Mr.. Justice Will plaster the
house ON his ranch and make other
needed repairs.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
Baptist MIssIQ1ary Society

Come to the meeting Of the Bap-
tist Missionary society at the home
OF Mrs. q. b. Heginbotham on Thurs.
day y. M. March II.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
Methodist Sunday School Class
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pheeters enter
tanned the young married peoples
class OF the Methodist Sunday school
at their home Thursday evening.
Games were indulged in and light re-
freshments served. All spent very
pleasant evening.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
OF Interest to Readers

+s.*.s1
Mrs. Edward Holmes left Monday
for Peets, Colorado to visit relatives.
Ernest Borman left Tuesday to-
spend few days in Denver.
See the new Ford radius rods at
the Holyoke Auto Company.
Mrs. A. r. Jackson of Sterling, who
has been visiting her son and wife,
returned home Tuesday.
Rev. Bennett was n passenger for
Denver to look after business relative
to the building of the new church.
/ Rev. Benjamin Eithegeorge OF Hax.
tun was in Holyoke. Tuesday attend
ing meeting of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Ira Taylor of Paoli was In :
/ Holyoke, Tuesday attending n meet.
ing of the Red Cross.
We are exclusive agents for the
I Improved Ford radius rods-Eoi-
yoke Auto Company.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan and
ade, Colorado to make their future
home.
Mrs. Newton and children. who
have been visiting her daughter at
Grant for a few days, came home
Monday.
William Slack was at Arapahoe the :,
last of the week looking after land
holdings. He returned Sunday and
reports Il heavy rain In that vicinity.
Attorney A. G. Cole of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska arrived Friday and return
ed Monday, He was looking after
land interests in Phillips county
!, Miss Chapman OF Denver and Miss
nurses, We're in Holyoke. Tuesday at
tendnf a Red Cross meeting.
Mr. G. l.. Hambleton was "A passen-
ger for Denver. Tuesday on business.
He will visit his children. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Y. Tate while in eDnver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Brundage,
and daughter Lucille OF Paoli were in
Holyoke, Monday. shopping. Mrs.
Brundage and little daughter return
ed to Paoli ON the afternoon train.
j. w. Weiand has been enjoying a
few days visit with his father, John
We.and OF Newman Grove. Nebraska.
Mr.. Weiand returned home on Mon
day.
Miss Faye TripIett, who has been
here three weeks visiting her sister
Mrs. Harry Kinneman. and family.
left Tuesday morning for her home
Republican City, Nebraska.
An error was made IL. our last edi-
tion regarding the marriage of Mr..
Shaw and Mrs. Ellen Sweet. II should
read james Shaw. instead OF William
Shaw.
/ Mrs. Ada Gilleece went to Sterling.
Tuesday afternoon To look over
line OF hats which were on display at
the sample rooms ut Sterling. wish
Ing to purchase extra stock for her
spring millinery trade.
Mr.. John Morris OF Golden came
Friday morning to install the officers
ut the Lakeside and Epwortb
oranges. Mr.. Morris is state master
OF the Colorado grange. He returned
home Saturday night
A. $. Cannon and son Virgil came
over from Loyeland. Colorado, Fri
day on business. returning Sunday.
While here they visited with Hannl.
bal Carpenter and family. relatives OF
Mr.. Cannon.
The fine weather is causing very
large sale OF spring millinery. Both
Mrs. Gilleece and Mrs Inez Haver
report very heavy trade this week.
The line OF millinery this spring is
unusually striking. as the colors worn
are beautiful
Maxine Wright. little daughter OF
Ralph Wright OF the Herald force.
has been suffering with swelling OF
the glands In her neck. caused from
vaccination, She was operated on
Saturday ut the hospital and pus re-
moved. Al this writing she has fully
recovered.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
Gun Has SixtY.Mile Ranne

In the course of experiments In the
last two years in an effort to produce
a cannon that would fire a shell about
sixty miles NJ Delamare-M Maze built n
gun that upsets all preconceived ideas
about artillery, being open in the rear
as well as at the muzzle; the tube
and the breach part are separate and
remain apart even at the moment of
firing
The explosion chamber Is narrowed
at Its forward end, and its external
diameter Is slightly less than that of
the bore Of the barrel of the gun. so
that when pushed together they es-
cape touching by only few MILL
meters. When the gases of explosion
expand they exert their forces upon
the proJectile and are turned back
by 1t to escape through the space.
which separates the two parts.
This backward rush produces a
force acting upon the projectile.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
PUT GREAT FAITH IN CHARMS
Belief 10 Part Of Arabian Life, and
Even Europeans Come to Take
Them Seriously.

"F'ire In your eye" says the Arat
when -he suspects you Of putting the
evil eye on him, and he mechanically
spreads the five fingers Of his hand
"Fire In your eye" Is little en-
| graved silver hand. II Is fiat and about
two inches long and looks much like
conventional lotus or acanthus leaf,
such as you see in the design Of tenn
pie capitals at Karnak. 1t was sold
to me by person l had only read
about before In fairy tales--a hooded
crone. II you have on you, within
reach Of your fingers, this little silver
hand, you need not seriously fear the
evil eye. You mechanically touch the
dangling charm and oil immediate dan
ger Is averted.
met my hooded crone in an oasis,
and, believe me or not, as you please,
she was carrying bundle Of faggots
on her shoulders. / have never seen
anyone look more like a witch.
She offered me a quantity of silver.
jlngling things, some bangles which ]
wish had bought. The unofficial king
of Algeria was with me at the time,
and he picked out Fire In your eye"
That, of course, was enough, and after
period devoted to business pure
and simple, became the possess0r
of this rather uncanny little geegaw.
We have In England a cold, fish
minded way Of affecting to laugh at
what we are pleased to call local su-
perstition. Let me tell you that this
point of view will not work In Africa.
What is obviously childish hallucina.
tion In Hampstead or Newcastle Is
sober reality under this immense blue
sky. You can disbelleve a lot of truths
you do not understand as you strap
hang homeward, but you will learn to
believe everything In Africa.
And by the measure of your capacity
for belief will your mental outlook be
judged. In Algeria, especially in the
south on the skirts Of the desert, and
In Tunisia, charms of all sorts abound.
A chameleon's skull is a most valuable
specific against the manifold evil spr-
its which roam the air searching for
easy game, and in most villages you
viii see a mules skull camped to
a housetop or on palm tree.
Who are we of the dark frozen north
to laugh at such things, who know
nothing of them2 If they do nothing
more (and this is pure supposition)
they at all events bring comfort to
those who believe In them. Is that
notbing?-John Prioleau In London
Daily Mail.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
Iceland Spar.

One of the most interesting Of ma
ture's processes is that by which
cracks in volcanic rocks are filed in
with materials brought up In hot solu-
tions from the bowels OF the earth 1t
is by this means that veins" and
"lodes" of gold and silver are formed.
In the eastern part of Iceland there
is locality where such cracks In
rocks have been filled In with a pure
carbonate of lime which forms clear
and beautiful crystals. These crystals,
called Iceland spar" have peculiar
property OF "polarizing' light, which
makes them valuable for use In CON
nection with microscopes and other
optical instruments.
Within the last few years deposits
OF Iceland spar have been discovered
In Sweetgrass county, Montana, and in
the Warner range near Cedarville
Calf Efforts are being made TO de-
yelop them, Philadelphia Ledger.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
Gold and Coal.

In describing the Cambria coal
field Of Wyoming, an expert mentions
the interesting fact that gold and sill.
yer are present In small quantities I'm
the coal. From the occurrence of iron
pyrite, which Is distributed throughout
the coal seam, 1t is suspected that this
mineral carries the precious metals.
The coke made from the coal is used
In smelling works, and averages from
one to two pennyweight of gold per
ton. which Is sufficient to compensate
for high ash content.
There has been similar occurrence
in South Africa. The coal occurred
In small seams running through the
quartzite ore, and in places was quite
rich In gold, the ash being colored n
bright purple by the finely divided
particles of metal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-iow to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
THE HOTEL WORKER.

II HE hotel worker gets her board
\ ana usually her lodging, as well
us her salary. The salaries run from
you to 500 month. Hotel positions
hre interesting and important. A girl
must have intelligence, a good pres
ence, good manners, and level head.
She has responsibilities, and she ought
to be judge of human nature. The
room clerk must have good memory,
so that even with a large clientele she
VIII remember the different guests who
are making her hotel their home. and
she should be able to size up applicants
Tor rooms without hesitation.
The desk clerk comes into direct
contact with the guests. She is sta
toned at the desk In the main lobby.
ana must be ready to answer all sorts
or questions regarding not only the ho-
tel, but the city. She must be smart
In appearance, have tact, courtesy and
unfailing good humor.
The floor clerk accepts packages, an.
swers phone calls, pays for G. o. ID.
parcels She often does stenography
for guests. She receives, sorts and de-
ilvers the mail for her floor. And she.
too, answers questions.
Then there are the restaurant posi-
tions, the cafe cashier. the food check.
er. the waitress. All these positions
are good ones.
Moreover, there are the summer ho.
tells, where girl gets room. hoard and
salary, varying according to the type
or hotel. Many college women help
themselves through college In this way.
For the ambitious girl without def
mite training hotel work Is to be rec
commended as an excellent way to earn
an Independent living.
(Copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
Yacht Speed Fifty Years Aao.

In the course of some historical ar.
ticles on the performance Of early
yachts. the Yachting World and Ma.
rine Motor Journal gives some inter.
esting details regarding the famous
schooner Alarm, Of 24S tons, built in
1880 at Lymington. England, as 1893.
ton cutter, heightened and enlarged to
24S tons and converted to schooner rig
In 1902. In a race of 81 miles against
the Swedish schooner Sverige, of 2SO
TONS the Alarm won by two minutes,
at an average speed of ~ knots. That
would be good going in these days for
a schooner of that size.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"cANAHD."


TN ENGLISH the word "ca.
L nard" is used to signify a fab
ricated, sensational story
something made up "out of the
whole CLOTH" a verbal bomb
usually sprung at the last mo-
ment so that there will not be
time successfully to contradict
IL. But "canard." In French,
means a duck. There doesn't
appear to be much connection be-
tween the two-but there Is. In
fact the whole thing goes back
to ducks, twenty OF them.
Norbert Cornellssen, French.
man who lived during the last
century, determined to expert
ment with the credulity of the
public and reported to the news
papers that he had n flock of
ducks, twoscore In number. OF
which he took one, cut II into
small pieces and threw the bits
to the other nineteen, which de-
voured them ravenously. Then.
scarcely giving the ducks time
TO get hungry, Cornellssen re-
peated the experiment and was
once more successful. "In an
amazingly short space of time"
he declared, "the flock was re-
duced to n single duck, which
had eaten his nineteen broth.
ers."
Scientists and naturalists
argued about the matter for
some days through the columns
OF the Partisan papers. Then
Corneiissen confessed that the
whole thing was hoax. There
had never even been a flock of
ducks, just the one that he kept
Tor purposes OF exhibition. But
rhe report had gained so much
publicity that the phrase duck
story was implanted In French
slang, much as ''fish story" is an
accepted colloquialism In Eng
llsh. "Canard" became syuony-
nous with hoax and. instead of =,
being translated. the word was
adopted bodily into English I'm
Its present sense.
tcopyright.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLCCH
SYLVIA.

TT WAS because the dawn was I'm
i her eyes,
1t was because the night was In her
hair,
Because heard the forest in her
slghs,
I held her fair.
She came upon me meath the huddled
caves,
She walked beside me In the maze
OF men,
Her sadness, sadness Of a wood that
grleves,
Her smile, the sun again.
Her voice was like the whispering of
trees,
Her laughter like the tinkle OF a
rill:
Her cheeks blushed roses, roses such
us these
Upon the hill.
She was river In a thirsty land,
A changeless star In midnight skies
to shine
Her touch, to walk with Nature hand
lH-uuHU-
And she was mine, was mine.
So leave me In the wood a little
while;
Here where the grass is greenest
let me lie.
The sun shall bring me once again
her smile,
The wind her sigh.
Here only do we seem no more apart.
In verdant ways beneath the skies
OF blue;
The stirring earth will seem beat
Ing heart,
The heart. the heart I knew.
Once only she could bring the forest
near.
In those old days amid the painting
crowd,
Once only she could make the stars
appear
Beyond the cloud.
So now the forest that her soul ex-
pressed
To my own soul Is her interpreter
In ev'ry wind that wanders east or
west
hear but her, but heri
(Copyright.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
THE DAINTY HOME TABLE.

g lNCE linen has been almost prohlb-
~ itive In price and the linen In our
chests has been cherished for state oc-
casions, the little japanese sets. cloths
and napkins, which make no pretense
OF being anything more than cotton
tDut which have such pretty artistic
designs, In good colors) have become
very popular.
The well-kept dining table never
looks better than when laid with pref
" doilies, which most women enjoy
making in their leisure moments.
The old fashion OF loading the table
with all sorts OF good things has
passed. We still have the desire TO
be well fed but with more comfort
and greater health.
A dainty centerpiece OF flowers or
small plant always adds TO the an
pearance OF any table. Flowers need
not be OF the choice hot house vari.
ETY., for a bunch OF beautiful clover
is thing OF beauty and costs moth.
ing.
Pretty little ferns may be taken up
In the woods, planted In small pots
ana used for table ornament.
The present fashion returns TO the
old way to serving desserts and sal.
ads at the table. letting each guest
help himself to the amount he de.
sires. This Is both convenient and
economical as II eliminates leftoyers
Nl1. No. re,p
&c. 1871. western Newspaper Union,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04

. btA .
and they all must
warn each other
that they are
a b out. Th e y
wouldn't have to
do so much warn
Ing IL old Nurse
Fog didn't happen
to be aboutl
"The Sea-gulls
don't mind us |
I h re flying
about and having
a fine time. Mr..
Buff Colored Sea-
gull is enjoying
[ h e torn he
says. He Is sit
ting on top of one
Of the anchor
DO [ q and is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04

watching the storm.
Yes, the old Storm King is about
100 And he has decided he would
IKE TO have talk with me. He has
Just been fitting about from place to
place so the storm. so far. hasn't been
so bad.
But he wants to have a talk with
me now, and win be glad to talk
to him.
so, Mist Grandchildren, old Nurse
Fog and the Storm King will have
tax, and now Mother Ocean will
laugh at our Jokes, and as she laughs
how she will toss and roll for she
simply roars with laughter at our
Jokes. Here comes the Storm King
noww
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04

fine summer bath
Ing and boating and digging in the
sand.
There is big gray cat on the
boat too. He Is going away for tho
summer.
He won't care for the bathing and
the boating and the digging In the
sand but he is planning pleasant mans
In the warm summer sunshine. That
Is what he Is looking forward to more
than anything else.
But Mist Grandchildren, must
tell you what I'm doing today. I'm
hiding the tops Of the high buildings
In the city we've just left.
"Yes, those high buildings are much
too proud. They think they are so
tall and SO wonderful but I'm show
Ing them that Nurse Fog is even more
wonderful. I'm hiding their great tall
towers with my Fog cape.
mo one could tell that the buildings
were SO high If they only looked at
them today. 80
For today l am letting the lower
parts of the buildings be seen but I'm
hiding the top parts. I'm hiding their
great height; yes. amr'
And Nurse Fog laughed a low.
hoarse laugh.
"Old Mother Ocean Is laughing at
me, and as she laughs she moves about
and all the boats are rolling from side
to side. But Mother Ocean says II
they will travel over her face as they
do they can't stop her from laughing,
but she must 60 straight ahead and
laugh when she feels like 1t.
THAT Is what she is doing today.
"Of course the buoys are warning
ships that I'm about. And the bells
on the buoys strike with every little
move old Mother Ocean makes. That
Is to warn ships where they are and
that they must be very careful.
Every time old Mother Ocean
laughs the buoys move and the bells
knock against the side of the buoys
and ring their warning sounds.
THE old tug boats are going straight
ahead and not paying any attention to
Wv "AOthCi OScuh ntT lduBlllUR.
They have work to do and they go
ahead and do It, like the fine little
workers that they are.
They don't look very handsome but
they do lots Of good work and are
splendid little boats.
The boats are all blowing their
whistles and their horns, and letting
other boats know where they are, SO
none of them will bump into each
other.
They are all being very careful
and not letting any accidents happen.
The boats are always like that.
"But ah. Mist Grandchildren, it's
your old Nurse Fog. who is making
them do all this extra work.
There are boats carrying food and
others carrying coal and others carry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
Deserved One.

II noticed your name on the slack
er list"
"It's all a mistake"
But you didn't go to war"
mo, | was exempted by the local
draft board because l had wife, six
children and leaky heart. touch
OF rheumatism and poor eyeslght."
"Umph. Did the local draft board
recommend pension ?"-Blrmingham
Age Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
plseoncertIna EnthusIa.m.

The newcomer to the town was ap-
preached by some ladies and asked
II he would not like to send bis chill
dren to Sunday school. They were
decidedly startled when he replied:
"Oh, yes, indeed, ] am hi on sun
day schocls."-Harper's Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
One 0jstinrtlon

Teacher--What was King Solomon
noted for above everything elsei
Little Girl-Please teacher, he was
related by marriage to more people
than any other man that ever lived.
boston Transcript.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04

Trip To-Day and as
I travel about I
shall wear my
great fowin z
shawl so that all
over the places
where l 90 there
will be a good old
fogi
"Now there is a
boat taking a trip
down along the
coast and upon
the boat are people
who're going to
their summer cot
tages nearby.
They're going
to live by the
ocean and they're
going to have q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
Cookbook

All KIND things must be done on their
own account. and for their own sake. and
Without the least reference to any graft
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
Yes, or Mlttens.

Teacher latter lesson on snow):
"As We walk out on cold winter
day and look around. what do we see
on every tandr
Pupil: "GloyesT" -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-04
NURSE FOG.

"Ah," said Nurse Fog. to the Mist
Grandchildren, II am going to take
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25

terassu.
Eva sc zastavila a pohledla
prdhlednymi sky dveri do la
nojasn6 noci, jez Sc byla mad
tise snicim parkem snesla.
"Ach, tam Dude asi pfijem-
MOI" podotkla septem, tisk-
nouc Sc ma Bezd6kovo rameno.
'Mohli bychom podniknout kra
tickou vecerni prochazku!'
Bezdek pohl6dnul patray6 do
jeji tvare.
"Vzbudime vseobecnou po'
zornost," namltnul,
Pohodila hlavou.
"Coz je v tom n6co hrisn6-
no nebo ziocinn6ho, prochazet
Sc pr kouzeln6m svitu m6sice
zahradou!" myslila.
"Avsak ~ povazte spo-
lecnost' ~ ohledyl'
"Je zde tax dusno."
"Otevru n6kter6 Z postran-
mich okenl'
Pres Evinu tvar preletnuI
mraCek nevole.
"Libi Sc YAM zde?' tazala
,se nevrle.
Bezd6k sc usmal.
"Nezajima mne zde nikdol
Naopak, ie mi dzko mezi nj
mil 'odpov6d6l vlidne a ucinll
pohyb ku dverim. "Je-Ii libo?'
Zardela Sc ponekud a sahla
Ina kliku.
"Pojd'me,' rekla rozhodn6
a otevrevsi dv6re, vdechla plny
mi dsty prvni douSek svezlho
vzduchu letniho veCera, kterJ
zavanul kolem jeji skrani.
Bezdek vice neodporoval q
sestupoVal vedle nj do parku
Kdyz sestupovali S poslednihC
schodu ma sypky pisek Stroke
cesty, vyklouzla t6mit6z DIVER.
Uni mala, zakrsala a nahrbenS
p~ostaya zeny, jez Sc divals
pfes okraj roubeni pozorn6 II
mimi.
Byla to baronessa Zdenska
ktera ie stopov6la. Kan Sc hnl
Ii, tam Sc kradla j ona, spehu
lie ie iako detektiv.
A ON niceho netuSili.
/. Sli, pohrizeni isouce V hlu
lbohd mlceni, velkoIepou, ma
-lgicklm svitem m6sice ozare
nou noel, jak spala V kade
lIfich kvetu.
A az sem dolehaIy oteyfeny
mi okny dvorany zvuky hoyo
ri a smichu hostu, . az ser
doznival treskot k pripitkur
sc srazeiicich ci@I.
! Eva sc pri techto zvucich G
bratila.
( "Ti tam dnes bouri!' "a
~septala, upirajic sve pohled
9 ma okaa dvorany, iimiz padal
~svdtlo Tia Stroke cesty parku
dorazelo listam keru temer a
{ sem. "Jakoby Sc loucili Sc sv,
tent Zamlcela a zastavila 5,
vidouc, re miieii brcalem a z
mostrazem porostlou besidk.
O. "Nechtel byste 81 odpoGinc
nti? Jsem unavena!' prayila,
rajlc do ieho zritelnic, Y nicl
j. Observation-Disclosures svetlo pf
l. mysleni. "Zde mas nebudC
A. hledati."
Sc Bezddk Sc uklonil ma IMAM
JIM souhlasu a - Vesll.
Zdc usedli a nemluvice, p
A. hlizeli do jasn6 noel, Y iejir
& zelenavem sy6tle Sc rysoVa
temn6 obrysy trnovniku a mr.
Sc novitfch ieiich kvetd, kole
bzucely vfetenusky a I
"a ny.
a. A ncdaleko besidky zasta
isl Ia Sc baronessa Zdenska, I
trajic pc Mich.
Zde il zmizoli, zde mus
,e- byti. PribIizila Sc tedy
m, pickach jake kocka, ku u
ch ri st6ne besldky a n~asloucha
. j. Poiedr0u skriyila dsta a v n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-25

LACE DOMU. Nam ' pro-
deji dvou j jednorodinne domy
V Gene Cd $4,000 do $4,000 pfi
mensi splatce hotov6 a ostat-
nj IA vyhodn6 splatky. Pfijd'-
te Sc poradit a blizsi informace
YAM poda ochotne Ed. Caba-
lex, 1899 E. 121. st. 7-27