davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SUBURBAN REALTY NEWS.

John J. McGraw. manager OF the New
York Giants. has purchased residence
on Edgewood avenue. Pelham. from
James j. Ryan through James B.
Meigham. The property was valued at
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs, McGraw viii oc-
cupy the house Immediately.
Edward O'Nelll purchased from tho r.
e d. Realty Company SIT Bloomfield
avenue. Montclair, ~ j., a thiee story
store and apartments, on plot S5x30.
The property. held at $4,000, was sold
through r. NJ Crawley & Bros.
c. Alfred Burhorn Company Of Hobo
ken. ~ j.. has sold % Beach street.
Jersey City. one family frame dwell
ing. for William A. Nealy to Anna
Hcisa tho two family frame dwelling
at 235 Griffith street. Jersey City. for
Daisy S. Lohmann 70 Thomas Donellan
and John Brown: the two family brick
dwelling at 534 Van Worst place. Union
Hill, for Edward Kohier. Jr.. TO Jacob
strauss: the two family frame dwell
ing at 81 Reservoir avenue. Jersey City.
for Louis Bergman 10 Edward Schroe-
der residence with garage, T5xl00. at
55 Clifford avenue. Jersey City. for
Elmer w. Demarest TO DR. Thnmas ~
Keeran the three three family frame
dwellings at 80. 59t, and 81 Hutton
street, Jersey CITY. for Carl Lampe to
Mrs. Eoffmann the two family frame
dwelling at 50 Sherman avenue. Jersey
Cifs for Charles w. Hermann TO Anna
Schadc. the two family frame dwelling
at 25 RavIne avenue. Jersey City. for
Amelia +. Ullrich TO Teresa Gulone !;
the three lots on the southeast corner
of Jackson and Fourth streets. Hobo
ken. The same brokers also leased 800
and 302 jackson street HoboSen. to o.
Anderson. manufacturer of parquet
floors.
william - Jones sold for knthryn J.
Moil to William r. Goldner two lots.
each 25x125. on the west side or Evans
avenue. Frceport. H. I,
Robert r.. Farley Organization sold
for the New York. New Haven and
Ha-tford Railroad Company large
plot in the Carhart section Of White
Plains to William J. Miller and wilfred
Quinby.
Chauncey y. Grlffen & CO. sold for
J. J. Rremer his residence and large plot
at Maple avenue. North Pelham. to
N. Hayman.
John r. Scott sold for the Hewlett
Bay Company two plots OF about one
acre each on Woodside avenue In tho
Hewlett Bay property at Hewlett. T.. r..
one TO Mrs. Edith McKcever Cobb. the
other to Henry ives Cobb, Jr. Plans
have been prepared for a residence and
garage on each site.
John Crawford sold eighteen acres at
Weston noar Westport Conn, to John
Held. Jr.. for Taimon Terajima. The
property adjoins the fifteen acre place
which Mr.. Held bought through tho
same broker
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
REAL ESTATE soTTrSGs.

Charles r. Noyes Company has neEo-
cated loan of $4,000 from the Grcon-
wich Savings Bank on 22 Bond street
and 20 Great Jones street.
The firm OF Hirsch a Friedman has
heen dissolved and Henry J. FREEDMEN
hes returned TO the former Headquarters
of the firm Mt 200 Fifth avenue under
the name Of II. J. Friedman Company.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford have been
appointed agents OF 30S West 15fst
street.
The Housing Development Corporation
rs the buyer OF the Catherine apart
ments at uie northwest corner Of Cen
trel Parls West and slxty-ninth street,
sold recently through SlswEon & Hobbs.
Samuel Grossman is the buyer Of the
apartment at the southeast corner OF
Walton avenue and 1880 street. sold
recently.
Sydell Libermann Is the purchaser of
the dwelling at b5f West letst street.
sold recently.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
nnooKLyN TRANSACTIONS.

Martin Company leased for Il. III.
Sulzer to King Chemical Company the
store In 70 Cranberry street.
/. Salzberg sold for tho Hewet seher
Company hve lots, 100xt00. on the south
side OF Sixty-ffth street $50 feet west
Of Bay Parkway. Four one family
houses will be erected on tho property
Realty Associates sold TO Arthur
Adler four story fiat, 20x59. with a
store at 700 Fulton street.
Edward c. Cerny sold for Edward
Flotten the two story dwelling GA
Forty-fourth street.
Tutino a. Co. sold for John v. O'Brien
the four story store property at 591s
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Deals Revealed In Transfers.

Cunningham Brothers bought from
Mary e. Gallagher 444 West Fourteenth
street three story store building. c5x
1881.
Thomas S. Keatinse sold 70 winifred
Jaffe ISL West Seventy-sixth street, a
four story dwelling. 19x1o22.
Reyvan Realty Company sold to the
Ethell Holding Corporation .3S West
13oth street. three story dwelling. 15x
9q11
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
BUILDING BOOM NEAR AT HAND
activity In July Significant, snys
sBradstreet's.'

Preliminary returns on July building
indicate that the long expected expan-
sion In the building industry is close at
hand, Bradstreets announced to-day.
Reports from 1sT cities, 1t was stated,
showed the value Of structure for which
permits were granted In that month was
1T,6s5,5o5. gain OF 32.5 per cent.
over July y year ago and az per cent.
in excess of the total in the same cities
in June this year. The report said the
July aggregate win at least be the sixth
largest in the last sixteen years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
INWooD HOUSE BUYS.
4 cIuircs Site on Weat 18th st. for
Downtown Headquarters.

AS q site for It's Manhattan offices
and dormitories, Inwood House. Inc,
has purchased the two three story dwell
ings at 226-22S West Fifteenth street
from the Church Of Our Lady of Guada-
lupe and the Montgomery estate.
Inwood House is at present Guartered
at 1877 East Fifty-fourth street and as
soon as alterations can be made to the
Fifteenth street purchase the institution
will move there. The houses are to be
remodelled from plans by Frederick
Mose. architect. When completed they
Will provide accommoda tions for twenty
girls. and four officers OF the institu-
ton will make their quarters there. 1t
Will be the temporary centre for the
activities of the organization and girls
will be housed there during their proba-
tionary terms.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
U. S. Seeretarial School


FREE CATALOG or ALL (Boys or uirisD
SCHOOLS on CAMPS In u. s.. Apply iith
floor, Times Bldg, or Phone Bryant $3.50.
Kchnt school. Boarding and Day for IS boys.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
aunnNsBoRoueH mARkEr.

j. Wilson Dayton sold for the Kirwan
Building Company the two and a half
story dwelling on the southwest corner
OF Bell and Maxwell avenues. Bayslde,
10 c.. ". Rowe. The same broker also
sold for the Bayside-Flushing Company
plot 6ox1OO on Woodland avenue, be-
tween Palace avenue and Lawrence
Boulevard to Vincent Adreente. Mr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

Aderente intends TO add this plot to his
present holdings.
Ricleert-Brown Realty Company sold
70 J. G. Lapham two story eight room
dwelling and a two car garage on Sew
enth avenue, between Jamaica. and
Grand avenues, in Norwood Gardens.
Lewis II. May Company sold for
estate OF Catherine L. McKenna a plot
Of six lots on the east side OF Oak
street. Far Rockaway. T.. T., TO a client
for the erection Of an all year house
and garage.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
10000 YEN FOR Y. NJ. c. A.

A gift OF 10000 yen has been made to
the Young Mems Christian Association
by the Emperor and Empress OF Japan
in recognition of services to japanese
troops in Siberia. IL was announced here
Inst night. Similar amounts were given
for service In the RUSSO Japanese war
and when the first Y. NJ c. A. deiega-
tion was sent to aid soldiers OF the al
lied countries.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
OPERATORS ACQUIRE
VALENTINE THEATRE
Structure Built ? Years Ago
Was Held at 100000
Other Bronx Deals.

The Valentine Theatre and office
building. at the northeast corner OF
Fordham road and Valentine avenue,
valued at ssoo,Ooo, has been purchased
by the Bensnson Realty Company from
Max j. Kramer. The property has
frontage of 1870 feet on Fordham road
and extends along Valentine avenue for
a distance OF 10s feet Max Lefkowitz
was the broker In the transaction,
The new apartment house, 100172.7,
at the northeast corner OF the Con-
course and Sheridan avenue, has been
sold by the Willis Building Company,
which erected 1t, to the Maria Realty
Corporation. representing Elias >. and
NJ. Lepler. investors. The house was
fully rented and vas held at $4,000.
IT was sold subject to mortgage OF
100000.
Jacob II. Brodsky sold to Sterling st.
John the plot on the east side OF Jerome
avenue, 194.1 feet north of 165th street.
extending through to Cromwell avenue.
The property fronts 214.5 feet on each
thoroughfare and its depth at the north
erly end Is 201.11 feet and at the south
erly end 1889 feet. Three one story
frame buildings cover portion Of the
Jerome avenue frontage.
htAdHutF JoScPi I1iLihi nhp
Harry p. Katz sold for Ida Brantman
the frame two family dwelling at 1851
Bryant avenue, 2317x100.
Samuel Cowen sold 486 and 46S East
16Sd street. corner of Elton avenue, two
two family dwellings. to builder who Is
to make extensive alterations for stores
and offices.
Elton Holding Corporation sold to
Louis Sternberg 413 and 4l5 East 161st
street. two three story dwellings. S2x
Irregular.
Robert A. Boss sold to the Josberg
Realty Company the property, 25xl45,
at TAT East fremont avenue.
Alice Klauber sold to Anna Riser 467
East 184th street, a three story dwell
ing. 16.8x1o0.
Elvire C. DurrelI sold to the Madonna
del Suffragio Roman Catholic Church
the vacant plot, 25xl16.10x irregular. on
the south side of 152d street, 525 feet
| west OF Courtlandt avenue.
Frisco Motta sold to Domenico Brig
liza 212S Arthur avenue. three story
dwelling, 25x95.4
100000 Flat for Northern Ave.
Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house. 106.7x143.9 at the
southwest corner of Northern avenue
and 1s1st street for the $50 West 1S1st
| Street Corporation. G.. +. Pelham, the
architect cstin,a tes the cost pt 5000 700
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

ter criticisms outside Of Germany come
from some of those who have consist
emily supported the league idaa Thus,
today. the Newspa pers publish letter
signed by Lord Parmoor, Sir George
Faish, Jean Longnet, j. Nj. Keuworthy
VI. p., and others declaring that the
decision fails IS 'pcrhaps the severest
blow 70 tho prospects Of peace in Eu-
rope and its economic recovery The
Allies bound themselves in advance to
acce pit the Judgment Of the league, and
therefore the only question to be de
cided ROW Is the method by which the
guarantees shall be carried out.
If the Allies decide to act not as al
lied powers bot as members Of the
League Of Nations. then they viii in
vest the league With authority and
power That would be q profoundly
important act. for the league would be-
come a highly practical organization
rather than an idealistic, Theoretical
BODY impoten, TO enforce its own dcci-
sions. There would be no repetition Of
its pathetic handling of Zelligowski in
Wilma.
From the economic point of view
most British economists regard the de-
cision as weak. Some say as do Paish
and }. A. HobSon, that il brings the
day o. Germany's default in PREPARATION
payments measurably nearer. Deprived
OF large mineral deposits, they predict
Gormary's quick collapse.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Ion and George Gray Barnard, the

don and George Gray Barnard the
sculptor.
While these addresses are in prog
ress the interior Of the church will be
flooded by series of lights Of varying
hues. In order to produce these effects
eight large DINNER coils behind twenty
two circuit controls have been installed
in the balcony. The sources of light
are disclosed as globes behind colored
screens under the gallery, and four
princip pal colors are used, blue, green.
rose. red and amber. The installation
of this system of lights was made
under the supervision of Claude Brag
don.
D.. Guthrie. in explaining the new
lighting system, said that he poets by
its use to gain d control over the moods
of mis- parshioners and those who visit
his church. The order in which ,nc
lights viii be turned on and of has
been carefully worked out through the
application Of the principles Of applied
science, psychology and religion.
AS explained by an electrician colors
clash with moods, but by the use Of
such a chromatic electric light sys-
TEN as established il St. Marks Church
the recalcitrant mood is brought into
harmonious juXtaposition with the
thought Of the speaker.
DR.. Guthrie, in explaining the work
ing of the system, said that ne expected
to obtain the best effect from tho lights
at the evening service. He said:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

G: ssllnerl S: Borasslofzki ]: c. How.
erton, II. Mcdowell p. s. Grabow.cr
". II. Williams, S. L. Newell, l. :
Kryzanowski, J. V. Colleia. ). NJ. i-s,s
ey, C. L. Kanestrin, T. j. Newton
Euro, Y. J. MeceTine, r. Rubin, J. Tts
burg, L. c. Munich. C. Sperl
Hutchison, II. Curet, R. j. Hin =
O'Brien. II. Schickram. J. V. Zeto
L. Sanderson, L. T. Howard, B
Springer, H. ". Carter, J. E. WeishanrS
+. Walker, y. NJ. Lebaugh. w. S. HawS
The crew os the U. S. S. Reno mad.
the highest mark at short range No.
tee of gunboat cruiser, and aJ essI
member of the crew got either sli %
CT Sl1.30. They are f. P. West. G "
Huckins, L. Bradley, G. ". Williamsos'
d. +. Schaublin, s. B. Burr, F. Gustsfi
son. A. Z. Williams, l. Sherman. r.
Cllenschleger and +. Deer. "
The crew Of the L. s. R. R-1s mad.
the highest merit with torpedoes a~S
each member got SS.57. The memhera
of the R-1S crew are j. R Afeldt G ,
AXE, G. K. Armsbuster, NJ. Augsburr.,
A. J. Bedford, w. Dewart, y c. fla
P. 7. Germann, j. 7. Hall, ". @. Hal.
ford, j. kellen, L. Q. Lcipes. l.. J, Luet.
EFT, J. T. Moore, NJ. Blocker. T u
Cameron, Z. L. Carpenter, NJ. l. \.
Lay, A. II. Pearce, A. P. Young, ". Fl
Phillips, A. T. Reeves. 3. N. Smith 7
A Subee, S. c. Supatan. f. Vanjdnny
c. Westman. ". Z. Williams and F, 7.
@. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Salaries in n. Y. Reserve
Bank Not Held Excessive
Gov. Harding Compares Pay Of
Officials With That in Pli-
Aaac EinafiiIliinns

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Fed
cral Reserve Board does not regard the
salaries paid tho Governor of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank and the
Federal Reserve Agent as excessive,
Governor Harding, Of the board. said
~ letter to Chairman Anderson of
the Congressional Agricultural Com
mission, made public tonight
Governor Harding explained that the
'e4ter was intended to deal specifically
with criticisms of John Shelton Viii
.iams. former Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.
Included in the letter was an analysis
Of the salaries paid the New York bank
officials and a comparison OF the sala-
res with those Of bank officials carry
ing similar possibilities. The let
ter also embodied the minutes of a
meeting Of the Reserve Board of
which Mr, Williams, as Comptroller,
vas a member which showed that Mr.
Williams voted for increasing the sal
AIRY of Governor Strong, of the New
York bank, from $4,000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
SiIesia1 EClict
May Aid I egltola
/ Bid for League 6,
Decision Over Parli'ioniia'y
Declsred 10 Have Trenem~
dous Bearing on Econcnic
Future cf { cvra~n Nation
Decree Delights France
Some English Cvii:cs Say De-
priving Germany of Min
erals VIII Cause Collapse
BY Arthur S. Draper
From The T,isere's saropeaa Eereap

copyrighi 1a.i. New YORK .sr.bun. l-c
yOND0N 90. +, =, 49,, ,..,,.,. ,..,.,,.
s"iec~eu DE L0'u HuSh oNcN 70 write
letter TO The Tines declaring that
the spirit OF the na.lona!sts was the
curse OF Europe the league Of Ma
tons couhctl, IN which Arthur ). bai-
four, his famous relative occuples an
lHportant seat. reached decision re-
GARD ing the paIttl nng of S.lesia
wnich must be regarded as ono Of the
most momenfous political acts since
the signing o, the treaty or er5ailies.
ms deciSlon, ~hlen has been ac-
ceptSd pY the kfitlsh government, has
met WITH miNed reception, TO pui II
m1icly. Already lt IS haife0 "1tn the
most complete satisfaction ~ rance
Condemned with great yehemeace BY
germany ana charactetizee as pod By
one secloh oi fnSilsnmen ana alsas-
7Tous oy aho'hef
Far Reaching Results Seen
The councils verdict must have two
far reaching results. It must ira1o
ence greatly the future Of the LEAGUE
itself and must have q tremendous
hearing on the economic fu+uro of
Germenv Roth Of +beso n,,ast;ons
cannot hnt heln nrove of interest to
Amer;ca
France never .nthusiaetic o,.e, The
laagne ;dea and fea,,tal - fbo ,o,dia.
,,bsn Iloyd Ce.,e,e s,4oe.e@+ed +hot tbo
ner-ie~;yt, o,1ee4i5,, ~ - ,Ji,.;s;a,
Sjlesja he snbmitted to tha ronnciI
now has inst reason for roioicive Tbo
council's line divided trc indTstriql
area with the oreat coal has:,s If
pvbnil and pios. s,,',n,- ~ pole'rd ~
49, disn,,tee 80 Fox tSot G,ar,, nv
snfrers nnder the ,artirin, . troman, S,'r''.'r'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Church Will Use
Coloretl Liz hts to
Induce Right Mood
ST. Marks ia I,c~ ~Bouwcrie
InsiaEs Blue, Green, Rose,
AmbertoPn' Congregation
in Accord Will, Sermon

Electricity and series of multi
colorcd lights VIII be used to-day in
copnection with the services to be held
in the church Of St MarAs-in-the-
Bouwerie. Second Avenue and Tenth
Street, to place the worshippers in a
proper receptive mood for the religious
thoughts which viii be expressed by
the sncaAeJs.
Two services in the church nave been
announced, the first at II o'clock, and
the other at 4 p. M, at which the
speakers will be the t;ev. William Nor
man Guthrie, rector, and Claude Brag
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Italian Feared Shabby
Role ot Arms Parley

't'"''fNf 1919 ~ ~
ROME, oct. 15.-Belief that
Italy's delegates to the Washing
ton Conference on the Limitation
of Armament would be forced to
live in lo7ly circumstances and
chat their headquarters would
took shabby beside tic quarters
maintained by the delegates Of
other nations prompted Deputy
Media to refuse TO become a nem-
Der Of the italian delegation, he
explained to-day.
The Italian Parliaments ap-
preparation of 100000 lire $780,
000) for the support of the mis-
sion, he said, was insufficient to
pay expenses for its thirty-fve
members at a conference that
would last indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

AT that service we try to attain an
atmosphere of tranquility and peace,
and combination Of the blue and
tion of the amber and rose produces q
beautiful color During the sermon
they are all turned on and kind OF
white. light is produced which lights
the church perfectly. and at the same
time produces q distinct atmosphere.
when pianissimo effect is reached
in the service, for instance. we attempt
to achieve pianissimo effect in the
lighting. When we are singing flood
lights give a light by which reading IS
easy, and vet the lights themselves are
50 arranged as not to hurt the eyes.
We want to be worshipful and at the
same time be able to read
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Girls 'Battleship
und' Rewards
Crack Gun Crews
Interest From Marjorie
slerrcft's Dime Collection
Is Distributed Among the
Best Shots in the Navy

On February 4, 1915, The Tribune
printed letter from Marjorie
sterett, a Brooklyn girl, inclosing
dime toward the building of battle
ship. On December 8, 1916, The
Tribune printed list of contributors,
including the late Theodore Roosevelt
The total contributions amounted to
$20,386.76. OF that som sS,4S6.85 mad
been raised through The Tribune; the
remainder was got through the medium
OF newspapers all over the land.
1t became apparent, however, that
the sum could never pa-- Tor battle
ship, and so it was decided to invest
the money and with TIRE annual income
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
y. Y. Men Arrested in Vienna
A Passers Of Ead Checks

VIENNA, Oct. 15.-The police to-day
arrested Leo Kerpner and Hugo Nah
Ter, alias Louis Ross and JACOB Mailer
Of New York, and Abram Croatia, who
We're alleged to have had blank checks
OF the Chatham Phenix National Bank,
the New York National Bank of Com
merce and other American financial in
stitutions The police alleged that the
n'en I'D ISSUED and cashed checks for
many thousands of dollars.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
FARMY MA PRODEJ.

Jednoakrova, 5-pokojovy
dunn, ma 10. East. ABC trait,
urodou, $4,000.
812 akru, blize Geauga je-
zera, dobre budovy, uroda,
$4,000.
10 akru, IL mil cd Squaru,
ma trech silnicich, $4700:
100 akru, IL mil od Squaru,
dobytek, uroda a nafadi, dobre
budovy, $4,000.
100 akru, 35 mil cd Squaru,
dobytek, uroda a naradi, 10po-
kojovy dunn, $4,000.
48 akru, IL mil cd Squaru,
budovy, dobytek, uroda a nara
di, $4,000.
so akr1, IL mil cd Squaru,
budovy, dobytek, uroda a ma
fadi, $17,500.
1872 akru, 20 mil od Squaru,
moderni budovy, dobytek, IL
roda a naradi, $685. 600.
Iazte Sc u
John Jares, 5S47 Broadway.
q 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
POZORi Krasna farma O

Poor! Krasna farma 0
lat akrech, celia oseta, Sc vSim
zafizenim, a akry ovoce, so ov-
ci, truck, 2 domy, velke bane,
2 garaze, mdze byt pro 2 rodi-
ny. Hotove treba $4,000. Prava
lace. - Farma 81 akrech,
pekne budovy, proda Sc lacino,
neb Sc vymeni "a mestsky ma
jetek, cast hotove. - Farma
70ti akrech, ma pekne ceste,
blize Chardon, O., 2 kone, 3
kravy, 20 slepic, A prasata. -
Sugar Bush a nadobi proda Sc
neb vymeni "a mestsky MAZE
tex. Nam dosti jinych farem
ma prodej neb ma vymenu. Biz
81 sd6li JOS. Ptak, 1900 Sra
toga Ave, vezmete w. 25. ka-
ru. 6-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
PRODAJf Sc FARMY.

4SA akrd, Z akrl lesa, 5 a.
krn pastvin, zbytsk pod plu-
hem, blize Madison, O., Cena
$4,000.
471a al1ru, 7-pokojovy dim,
bank barn, 3 kravy, 2 kone, 2
prasata, 40 slepic, vsechno ma
fadi, 8 akrd korny, 7 ovsa, 3
brambor. Cena $1,000.
80 akru, 9-pokojovy dunn S
vytapenim, jednotunovy truck,
2 kone, A kravy, 2 jalovice, l
tele, 800 slepic, buggy, pila, ply
novy motor, ,vsechno farmafske
nacini. Cena $4,000.
GO akru, 7-pok. dunn, bank
barn, 20 akru cukrovych stro-
mu, zaseto z akrG psenice, 6
ovsa, 3 korny, IL brambor, A
kravy, 2 kone, 800 slepic, Is
buslu ovsa jeste V stodole, 3 tu-
ny sena, vsechno "a $500.
: 1912 akru, 7-pok. dGm, bank
barn, vsechno nacini, pill mile
cd dlazdene cesty, blize skoly,
Z krav, diva kon6, farmarske ma
cinl. Cena $1,000.
"a akrG, 8-pok. dim, velke
stodoly, s krav, 2 kone, slept
ce, 800 cukrovych kef1, pdl
mile cd dlazdene cesty. Cena
$4,000.
663l akrd, velky sad, jabl-
ka, broskve, hrusky, elektr.
svetlo a voda V stodole. Vyta-
panf V 11-pokojovem dome, II
krav, diva mlad6 kone, 2 pra-
sata, vsechno nafadf. Cena
SIS, 900.
Name jest6 dalsl dobre fanny,
navstivte mas, promluvfme 81 o
tom.
ATLAS FINANCE CO,
5458 Broadway.
Tazte Sc po j. Mlckovskem.
6-2h
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
VELKA LACE. Farma o 40

VELKA LACE. Farma o 40
akrech, rovne pddy, dunn 0 9ti
pokojich, bridlicova stfecha,
velka ban, 80 jablonu, 2 kone,
3 kravy, prasnice, 40 slepic, SO
kraliku, 10 akru kukufice, z
akru ovsa, brambory vsech-
no hospodarske naradi. Cena
pouze $500, hotove $4,000.
Blizsi sdeli Gust. Holsan, 1879
Z. 49th st. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

'vsech utrapach dosahli jsme
'cile nasi cesty.
Shledavame Sc S nasimi mi
lymi prately Ia vzpomfname
pfi kazde prilezitosti Vas v
Clevelandu. Ma zdar! Vas
v. Novotny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

PRODA Sc. dobfe idouci
grocerni a uzenarsky obchod,
v kterem jest jiz mattel leta
a kde Sc stale vydelavaji peni-
re. Po pripade Sc vymeni "a
iedno neb dvourodinny dunn V
peknem okoli. Cena spravna.
Petite Sc Il Atlas Finance Co.,
5458 Broadway. Rob. Kohout,
iednatel. 6-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
PRODA Sc OVOCNARSkA A
ZELINARSKA FARMA.

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