davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Havana Entries.

First Race Six furlongs; A.
vear-olds and up; claiming; purse.
500. "Hosler, 90; Janice Logan
100: Little Buss, 1902; 'Starkader'
los: james, 1O5; J. Alfred Clark, lO7
FLYING Frog, 1O7; Al Porter, 100;
Golden Red, 10; Honest George, llO;
Onwa, 112; Top Rung, 1l3,
Second Race Six furlongs; 4
vear-oids and up; claiming; purse,
$500. "Lady Hester, 100; Crystal
Day, 100; Sybil, 1903; 'Frank Burke.
IO5: 'Twenty-Seven, 1O5; 'Prince
Romero, 1O5; Second Cousin, lO5;
Terrible Susan, 105; First Consul.
1O7; Plantagenet, 10; Orderly, III;
Manokin, 115.
Third Race - Five and one-half
furIongs; 3-year-olds; claiming;
purse. 800. 'Coca Cola, 95; 'Shy
Ann, 95; Peggy Rives, 80; Josephine
X, 1903; 'The Enquirer, 1O4; Flew
High, 1O7; Tosca. 1O7; 'Talent. 1O7;
Bacchanalian, 1O7; Blue Flame, 107;
Perhaps 109; Our Jack, 112.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year- olds and up; claim
ing; purse, $500. 'Draftsman, SO;
.Just Fancy, 100; 'Byrne. 1O2; eel
mont, 1O2; Orleans Girl, 1903; Ed Gar
rison, 1Os; Princess Myrtle, 10S;
Sister Susie, 10S; Blondel, 113.
Fifth Race-One mile and so yards
maiden 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, 500. 'Shorty's First
95. miss Dixie, 95; miss Hilarity
90; 'Grey Rump, 1O7; my Ada, 1OSi
constantine, 10; 'Kingozi, 10
Glare Boothe. 10; Velie, 113; Back
Rock, lis.
sixth Race Mile and one-six-
teenth; 4-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse, $500. Norfolk Belle,
90; 'Guardsman, 90; 'Lariat, 81
Doublet I'd, 100; 'Punctual, 1922
might Wind, 1O5; Incinerator, 1O7i
Buncrana, 1917; O'Malley, 1O7; So
Gilsey, 107; Blanca, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Listent Did you hear 1t, toof
sKeep your head down, follow
through
"Batter's out-who's next at batf"
Say, can spring be close as thatf

Manager Evers plans to ride his
ball club home from the park in an
old ashioned bus" If they start
in losing many games Manager
Evers won't wait for any old-fash-
ioned bus to arrive before he starts
to ride 'em.
The Fastest Animal.
According to such vital statistics
as have been gathered up to date,
the worlds fastest animal that
travels on two. three, four or more
legs is type of the Asiatic ante
lope.
This antelope has been timed by
scientists, using an automobile in
pursuit, at sixty-two miles an hour.
There is certainly no other form
of animal life that, unaided, can
run sixty-two miles an hour.
The worlds fastest horse can
cover a mile in a minute and thir-
ty-five seconds. The Far Eastern
antelope, covering a mile in fifty
eight seconds, would leave Man o
War fat-footed and foundering.
Mans Velocity.
The mile record for a man is
around 4 minutes IL seconds. One
reason for his slowness is mans in
ability to hold up his speed for
mile. If some human could main
tain his 100-yard speed for a mile
without tagging he would be able
to cover the aforesaid mile in 2
minutes 4s seconds.
This would be at the rate OF 100
yards in 3-5 seconds. So man has
neither the speed nor the stamina
to compete with an antelope, a
greyhound or a horse, not to men
| ton a few others.
The human runner loses speed
rapidly after the first quarter. He
has run his first quarter as fast as
Al seconds, which is at the rate oi
3 minutes seconds for the mile.
Bet developing human stamina
and speed to the point of running
a mile faster than four minutes has
| been beyond the skill of any trainer
mainly because no trainer has had
any such material to work with.
Some day a freak runner may
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
ALOYSIUS TOSSERS
FACING STIFF CARD

The Aloysius tOssers face a hard
program during the next two weeks,
with six games scheduled. Their
most formidable opponents are the
Maryland Collegians. a quintet COM
posed of former high school and
college stars, now students at the
University of Maryland. The sched-
ule follows: February 12 Marine
Preps; February Is. Maryland Col
legiates; February It. Independent
A. c.; February 10, Fort Myer
(pending); February %, Dread
noughts Cpending); February "a,
Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows The last game
will be played at the c. U. gym. all
others at the Gonzaga gym.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
RICKARDDECLARES
HE WILL STAGE Big
TITLEFIGHT ALONE
Dempsey's Trip to Europe
Will Not Effect
His Plans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-In spite of
all things said and, done to the con-
trary Tex Rickard stated today be-
fore leaving this city for Philadel-
phia that he was bossing the plans
for the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Don't worry-I am engineering
this scrap myself and we are going
to stage it within a short distance
Of Times Square. All this talk
about kilograms from Cochrane
saving that he still wants to figure
in the show with me are out of
order. Bray and Cochrane have
both washed their hands of it.
"I am not going to bother with
them or anybody else. l have given
my word to Jack kearns that l will
be responsible for promoting the
fight and that satisfies him. Don't
put any stock in the rumor that
Dempsey's trip to Europe next
month is going to cut any ice in
our plans for holding the battle
over here"
In the above words Tex made
clear his stand en- the Dempsey.
Carpenter proposition and he EN-
phatically states that tho fans car
take his word for it that he is alone
in the matter.
1t was a general belief in local
ring circles that Rickard was tC
confer with Brady this afternoon
in an attempt to patch up the diff
fculties existing between the dear
Of fight promoters and Brady anc
Cochrane. But Richards departure
for Philadelphia this afternoon put
a crimp in this rumor. 1t IS quite
possible that Brady and iickart
will have a final conference before
the official severance of business re-
lationship is made but Tex insist!
that it will merely be meeting tc
effect the legal transfer of BRADY
and Cochrane's stock to his credit
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
NAVY COMPLETES
1921 GRID LIST,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 10
With the announcement that the
schedule of the football team
for the coming season had been
completed with arrangement Of
a game against West Virginia
to be played at Annapolis 0etO-
Der II, the best series of games
ever provided for n Navy eleven
was Indicated.
Penn state will be played in
PhIIadelphia on November L.
and the Army in New York No
vember 38. The home games, be-
sides that of West Virginia, aret
October L, North Carolina StateI
October 8, Western Reserves Oc-
tober Is, PrlneetOnI October 20,
Bethany November 5, Bucknell.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
LAUREL OFFICIALS MUST QUIT DEFYING RACE BODY SAYS COM
WILLARD TO TRAIN
IN LUCKY CAMP

TRENTON, N. j. Feb. 1e>-Jess
willard, who ia to meet Jack
Dempsey I'm a championship bout
on Labor Day, will open training
quarters next August at Bradley
Beach, N. J., IL was announced
today by w. II. TRULY, secretary
of the State Athletic Commits
sion.
willard has selected a place
on the beach front, including Iiv-
ing quarters and room for
gymnasium
Bradley Beach 10 where Mccoy,
JeGries and COrbett trained at
varIOus times. and is called
HLucky Camp
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Washington Barracks Wins.

The Washington Barracks hVe
"a little difficulty in defeating
Company A, National Barracks, S5-h
- tbs National Guard Armory last
nirbt. The shooting of Szelong.
a--,ifb six baskets from the floor, and
~ nassing of Whit, featured the
game.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
LIGHT-HEAVY TITLE
AT STAKE MONDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Wrestling
fans are looking forward to the
fastest match staged here in years
when Earl CaddoCk and Jim Lon
dos. the. Greek champion, meet in
a finish match at the Seventy first
Regiment Armory, Monday night
The winner will be recognized as
the light heavyweight champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
HOugh to Lead Matmen.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Feb. 10
Scott Hough. a junior from Wells
burg. W. Va. was today elected cap
tain of the 1921 wrestling team for
West Virginia University. Hough
wrestles in the 125-pound class, and
has not lost a bout this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Speedway Club Moves.

The newly organized Speedway A
and S. Club have moved to their new
Quarters at Fourteenth and {
streets southwest, and will be rep
resented by one of the best base
ball teams in the city this spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
War Risk Reps Lose.

Tbe ingram girls 6asKet-6aII
.,ar, defeated the War Risk repre-
NATIVE team, 1890, in a game at
-. ingram gymnasium last night.
Tha effective work of Miss Boyd
- Miss Hess featured for the
winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
After Warwick Midgets.

The Tiger Midgets' five are out with
challenge for a return game with
the Warwick Midgets to be played
in the Warwick gym. For games
with the Tigers, phone North 736.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Midgets Challenged.

The Hilltop a. Q. wishes 10 ar
range games with the Sherwood
MidEets, Diamond MidEets. or any
other IS to 9O-DoUnd Quintets. For
games call West 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Greeks in Pin Field.

Epsilon Phi Chapter OF Phi Mu
Sigma Fraternity is seeking bowl
ing matches. Address Joseph KaufT-
man at 43 Girard street northeast
or phone n 9671-J after p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Game Called Off

The basketball game between
the Epiphany Tigers and Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. scheduled for to-
night, has been called off owing to
failure to secure a gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Sioux A. c. Trimmed.

The Sioux A c. quintet took a
7e-25 drubbing from the Manhattan
4 c. outfit last night. Dean and
WfI1iams played brilliantly for the
Nanhattans, while Boyd starred for
CiOUX,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
~OLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

is not far off Grey Rump was bet
on in China the last time out. Is
sure to show some improvement
and may connect with the kale.
Shorty's First has not raced to best
private form yet. Tab closely Black
Rock: only needs a ride in order to
be third.
One Best Bet of the Day.
CRYSTAL DAY.
Best Take Chance Bets
TALENT.
Best Pariayi
COCA COLA, ORLEANS GIRL,
BLACK ROCK TO SHOW.
HAVANA SELECTIONS
First Race - HosIer, J. Alfred
Clarke. Flying Frog.
Second Race-CrystaI Day, Lady
Hester, Sybil.
Third Raee-TaIent. Coca Cola,
Bacchanalinn.
Fourth Race Elmont, Orleans
Girl. Sister Susie.
Fifth Race-Grey Rump, Shortys
First, Black Rock.
sixth Race O'MaIley, Night
Wind, Norfolk Belle.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS
First Race Apricot, Ashland
| Steel
Second Race - Headman, Rose,
! Court.
Third Race-CIear, Adams, THlot-
son.
Fourth Race-Mnid, Point, Arms
Fifth Race-CofHeld, Smoke, Pie
dra-
sixth Rsce-Ring, Morningface
| Corncutter.
seventh Race Woodie, Beach
Parnell.
Best Bct-RinE.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11

come along who can tear on mile
under four minutes But we may
have several weeks to wait before
we come upon any such entry.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Black-On-White
Washable Fan-Ta-Si

AT last, Sport Silk in White and Black-on-
White Absolutely Washable
Every salesperson in this store can say with
absolute certainty: Madam, Washable White
Fan-Ta-Si launders like handkerchief. So
does Black -on-White Fan-Ta-Si."
-Fan-Ta-Si is the famous Nigel Sport Silk
ideal for skirts. sport suits and all dress require
ments OF this vacation summer season.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
How to Wash Fan-Ta-Si Silk

-Fan-Ta-Si Silk can be washed in any white
soap from which suds are made, in lukewarm
water. The spots are rubbed between the hands
and then dipped in the suds. The rubbing should
be gentle and it should be noted explicitly never
to rub the soap on the fabric but to make suds.
The garment should not be wrung, but should be
pressed in the hands to squeeze out all water.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
TWO MURDERS MYSTERY.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 1S.-
Police are without a clue to the slayer
of two men here in the past two days,
the latest victim being Amos A.
Powell. white, formerly of Florence.
Ala, who was found lying with his
skull crushed. The other victim was
a negro. He has not yet been iden-
titled.
When the negro's body was discov-
cred it was believed by officers that
he had been killed in fight. burt
finding of Powell's body has led the
authorities to substitute the theory
of robbery and murder. Powelps
pockets had been turned inside out
and 5O-cent coin was found on the
ground near his body. A heavy iron
rod, covered with blood and hair. was
found near the body. The man had
been struck in the right eye. the
whole side of his face being mangled.
Other blows had crushed the top and
back of his head. His right shoulder
also was broken. and there were
bruises on other parts of the body. in
dicating that he had been beaten with
the iron after he had been knocked
down by the blows in the face and on
the head.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
ALLEGE WOMAN SHOT
WIFE OF FIRE CHIEF
Authorities Arrest Mrs. Burch at
Bradentown, Fla.-Divorce
Suit in Case.

TAMPA. Fla. July 1S.-Mrs. Albert
w. Harris, wife of the fire chief
of Bradentown, Fla, is in hospital
seriously wounded from bullet
through her body and Mrs. w. E.
Burch is in Jail charged with the
shooting, which occurred there late
Saturday night. and which she de-
nies. according to advices received
here this morning.
Mrs. Harris. who gave birth to
child a few hours after the shooting,
is expected to recover.
According to Mrs. Harris story,
Mrs. Burch called at her home Sat
urday night and, when she learned
Mr.. Harris was not there. asked for
paper upon which to write him a
note. Mrs. Harris secured the paper.
but refused to give it to the caller
after some conversation. Suddenly.
Mrs. Harris said, Mrs. Burch called
her attention to a swing in the yard
and, when Mrs. Harris turned to
look, she was shot through the back.
Mrs. Burch was arrested about mid
night She claimed she was out driv-
ing with Frank Foy until after the
hour when the shooting is said to
have occurred. Foy also stated he
did not leave Mrs. Burch until after
10 o'clock.
A suit for divorce is pending against
Mrs. Burch, naming Harris as CO.
respondent, filed about year ago by
her husband.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
HAYWOOD IN CLASH
WITH j. S. RADICALS
American Labor Politics Has
Inning at Third Inter-
rationale Meeting.
BY LOUIS LEVINE.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921.
RIGA. Esthonia, July 17.-American
labor politics has had an inning at
the third lnternationale. William D.
Haywood. the fugitive I. w. w.
leader. clashed with the delegate OF
the American communists on the
question Of the most effective method
Of labor organization in the United
States. Haywood defended the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, pro-
testing against the statements of
Zinoviev and Trotsky that all dual
organizations were harmful. and that
the best policy of the communists and
revolutionists was to stay in the trade
unions and win them over to COM
munistic ideas
Haywood denounced the American
Federation of Labor as counter
revolutionary. and said that it was
losing membership. The communist
delegate retorted that Samuel Com
pers and Haywood wanted the same
thing-that the revolutionists should
get out of the unions. He said the
communists were convinced Of the
futility of such tactics and would not
leave the unions.
This point of view is also shared by
most Of the American delegates to the
congress of the red trade union inter-
rationale.
Decides Against Liquidation.
By the Associated Press.
RIGA, July 16.-The congress Of the
third internationale al its recent meet
ing in Moscow decided against imme-
diate liquidation Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World organization, says
the Moscow IZvestia- The congress de-
cided, however, according to the news
paper. again to ask the Industrial Work
ers of the World to unite with other
radical bodies in America
William d. Haywood lost his fight be-
! fore the congress of Communist Trade
Unions, which is now meeting in Mos
cow. to deprive American delegates rep
resenting revolutionary minorities and
unions not affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor Of the decisive
votes among the American representa-
tives. Haywood demanded thirteen of
the sixteen American votes for the In
dustria! Workers Of the World. says the
Izvestia. allowing three for the repre-
sentatives of independent unions.
The trades union congress decided the
dispute by splitting the American vote.
giving three to the Industrial Workers
of the World. two to independents and
eleven to unions not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
THREE KILLED IN CRASH.

POTTSTOWN. Pa, July 1S.-Three
persons are dead and between thirty
Ave and forty injured as the result
Of a head-on collision early yester-
day between two trolley cars on the
Pottstown and PhoeniXville electric
railway a quarter of a mile east of
this borough.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

PRODA Sc farma o 81 a.
krech ma dlazdene ceste blize
Chardon, 0. Dunn ma Z svet-
mic, sklep, velka barn, slepic-
mix vsechny potrebne budo-
Wy. Je tam 5 holstynskych
krav, l jaloyice, 2 pekne mia
de kone, asi 70 slepic, pres 200
buSlu ovsa, seno, slama, asi
70 buSlu korny, 80 buslu bram-
bor, 20 buslu jablek, 2 vozy,
buggy, veskere hospodarske
stroje a velka zalrada. Tez a
HIP. gasolin engine, strojnf pi-
la srotovnik ma obilf, asi 22
akrl orne pudy ostatni je les
a pastva. Proda sc lacino. aneb
Sc vymeni "a mestsky majetek.
Haste Sc u l.. Rericha, 5O15
Pershing Ave-, byvala Holli-
Ster. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

pozvedla hlavu k nebeSum. "A
Satek svezl Sc il V tom na kirk
"a Maryska spatfila umuceny
oblicej V ramci drsnych, jake
snih bilych vlasn, jak vzpina
Sc k nebi. A jak slunce svitilo,
lak paprsky jeho Sc odrazely
cd bilych ylasu stafeny, tn
zdalo Sc MarySce, ze vidi sva-
tozaf okolo hlavy mutednice
re starodavne legendy.
Ted najednou Sc MarySce
rozblesklo, kdyz yidela tn ne
skonalou bolest V tvari Sipal-
cine, ze pfece jeste jsou ma
sv6te vetSi bolesti, vetsi smut,
ky, vGtsl nestesti, nez-li jest je-
| il - MaryS6ino.
A udalost, kterou zazila ma
prvni vycIazce sve V polich
vyjev Sc sipalkou "a slepyn1
synom jeilm, mely rozhodujici
Iyliv Ia noyy zivot jeji.
Mary5ka najednou take po-
Iznala, zc tolik bolesti a stra-
sti je nejblizSim okoli jejim,
re w pro ne musl ziti bytj
tinnou, ably Shy stirala.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
PRODA Sc fal1na O st

PRODA Sc fal1na 0 55
akrech, 12 akrd lesa, 8 akry
zaseto psenice, II pokojovy
dun, velka balna, velky
slepicnik a jine budoyy, 5
krav, v dubnu Sc vsechny
oteli, jedna stara registro-
vana swine a jeden registro-
vany kanec, 10 prasat 6 a
8 mesica starych, 35 slepic,
175 busld ovsa, IT'S buslGl
kolny, 100 busld brambori,
jeden separator (odstrediv-
ka), jeden incubator, far
marske naradi, seno, sla-
ma, vse Sc proda "a $1,000.
Hotove zapotrebi $500 a
ostatni jake markyc. Haste
Sc V elsie 3409 Mayer AVE.
IS. w. 3-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

Sipalka sc sYym osleplym sy
mem syJm velikym utrpenim
vzbudila u MarySky zajem o
vsecky rodiny Y Jezere, ktere
mely Syny neho otce na vojne.
Pilne Sc ted ma ySechny Wy
ptala. Teprye nyni Sc dozvede-
la, jake rany zasadila valka
rodne ysi, pocltala ty, kteri sc
uz nikdy neyrati. a pomahala
i sVymi zkusenostmi. Pidila Sc
.po nezvestnych, psala vsem
.pfisluSnlm ilradum, probouze-
la uhaSlou nadeji, ukazovala
Ijak psati Zajatcum, shan6la
potreby pro jezerske pojiny
ina bojisti a V nemocnieich, ale
co hlayniho: Sc Zapalem 81
Vzala nd starost deti-siroty d
opustenc vdovy.
Uboho deti 81 bro ma Ma.
rysku zVykly a samy uz pficha
2ely k ni,' rady nj prodleva-
iice. a kdyz prisly pilne prace
polni, tn Maryska stale pozo-
royala, ktere chalupe nebt
domku to vazne, kde zena 4
d6ti nestaci u hned shanela po
moe lldSkou potalni.
4 tn nejcasteji priSly. I'd IA
du Martincovy potahy. Panta
Ia i panlmama Martincovi ra
dostl bez okolku vyhovel
lyzdycky Maryscinu prani. o
brat Y Zivote Marystine napl
mil Je radostl noVyml made
jemi. Cinnost prospela Marya
ce t6lesne, 5 chuti k zivotl
dostavila sc chut' k jidlu
Maryska silila a Ease rozkve
tati pocaia. = y
a Merry, "polska sletna'
peGliVe Sc starala o move nc
I've rozptylenl Mary8tlno. Znal
toliA podrobnosti vojenskeh
! zivota, re Sc Maryska We 81
prdci pro jeaersk6 yojiny q il
/ jich rodiny bez Merry ami Il
chvilku neobesla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
Kapitoia pats,
JANUV DOpiS.

Marn6 byly ySechny snahy
Merry Obstove, ably vzbudila
MaryScin 2ajem o ziyot, o Je-
zero, o hospodarstyi. Maryska
bcz ucasti poslouchala, sotva
sluvkcm odpoycdola a Ease u
padla do ztrnulosti
T6lo leji ySak prece sililo -
dix bedliVemu osetroVani.
Ul mohla na luzku sedetl 49,
a slayny den u Martincu ma
stal, kdyz Mary5ku ponejprv
odyedli do pohodlneho kresla
X oknu: stara lipa il pozdra-
villa vlidnFm zaSumGnim vet
vi, joz sklanely Sc az do oxen
Lido, kterl sli 20 naEai, o
hli1eli Sc do Martincoyych o.
ken a vlidno Marysce kynuli
fypraFCFall 81 pax, J3ka Je Dl
Ii, pfepadla k nepoznanl
neti Sc sbehly hraly 81 poo
Martincoyyni okny, chteiic'
MarySku pobaYiti
kdyz Mary5ka sesillla. rex
la j Jednoho dne Merry:
"Chtela byste 81 neco pre-
clsti? Nam pro vas dopis. Pa
Vyhlas vam piBe!'
Lice MarySGiny pokryly s.
naehem. Poncjprv Y jejl cho
robe vyslovili pred nj jnen
Janoyo. We snach 4 myslen
kach Mary scinych ysak Jan Ca
sto q caste Sc objevil.
Otazka Merv Ohstove naie,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc farma o
ISL. akrech. pouze 8 mil cd
squaru Independence, O. Je
tam ovocny sad, vince a RUNE
zarizeni. Dunn je o A pokojich
a je hned K nastehovani. Tez
Sc proda dun V Creennell V
Corlett 0 5ti svetniclch, kou-
pelna. elektrlka, plyn, fernes,
Skopky ma pradlo, garaz a jine
zarizeni, tez diva Lofty na L.
149. ul. z kinsman Rd., jsou
so pri Pas str. a dali Sc velmi
LEVINE nasledkem odjezdu do
kalifornie. BlizSi Sc sdeli V {.
1906 Creennell Ave. v Corlett
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

Toto jest slecna Nellie
Cashmanova, jedna z piony-
rex Alasky, jez zavitala ma
navsteyu do sveho byvalehc
domova v San Francisku po-
prve v 48 letech. V 1873 ona
a jeste jedna divka vyhodily
peniz, ably Sc rozhodly, kan
mely by Sc odebrati, do Jizni
Afrlky neb Alasky. Severni ze-
me vyhrala. Domov slecny
Cashmanove jest We Wisaman
a ia kratko Sc tam vrati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
kapitoia sesta.
SErkANi.
Maryska precenoyaIa sye

MarySka precenoNala SYe 81
".
.Chut K novemu livotu, KITE
rou " nj yyyolal dopis Januy.
dlouho nevystacila.
Nysllene telo a zinucena du-
Sc brzo Sc Ease shroutily.
Tech smutnych. bezutesnych
dnl, tech diouhych, dlouhych
noci! NekoneGnv smutek samo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
MA PRODEJ pekarna a grt

MA PRODEJ pekarna a gro
cerni obchod, vse v dobrem
stavu, pc leta vyborne Sc vypla
cejici. Pozemek je 80 pfi 160
str. bane a vse ostatni potreb-
ne k onomu obchodu vyjma
zbozi, vse Sc proda "a $14,-
10000 PTicina prodeje nemoc
v rodine. Podrobnosti vam sde-
Ii A. Sicha V Atlas Finance
Co., 545S Broadway. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
PRODA Sc:


PRODA Sc jedno rodinovy
dunn o Z pokojich, elektrika,
plyn. ban, slepicnik, | akr pc
zemku, nekolik oyocnych stro-
mu. Tento majetek je V Char
don, O., 10 minut cd kary.
Haste Sc V elsie $500 Dennison
Ave. S-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

krech blize Ravena, 0. Jsou
tam 8 kl'ayy,S 8 prasata, 40
slepic, hospodarske I nafadl,
dunn 0 6ti poko,jich, barn, Vo-
da, 40 akru orne pudy, go a.
kru pastvin a lesa. zada Sc
$4,000 hotove 'ostatni die u
jednani. Blizsi sdeli John Ma
lima, 6705 Sebert Ave. z L. 65.
ul. 3-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

VYPRODAM RUNE hudeb-
nj nastroje "a tovarni cenu,
Jako clarinety, cornety, from
bony, baritony, bassy a jine.
Tez vykladni skrine. Prijd'te
hned, dokud je vyber. Haste
Sc u V. Sistek, 4248 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
MUSi BYT PRODAN mai

PRODA Sc petipokojovy
dun, koupelna, elektrika, plyn,
fernes, skopky ma pradlo, ba-
ne. Majetek tento naleza sc v
osade sy. Rodiny. Cena $4,000,
vezme sc lot co prvni splatka V
Corlett neb V Mt. Pleasant.
Blizsi sdeli +. j. Picnan, "a
stupce Broadway Realty Co.,
6001 Broadway, proti vlnarne.
3-25