davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
LEGAL.
published in The Topeka State Journal,
August 6, 1920
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.

NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.
You are hereby notified to cut and de-
stroy all noxious weeds growing upon the
following described real estate and in the
streets and alleys in front OF or abutung
Boist, Fred v, lot "A and ~. 20 #. of 20 on
McVicar Ave, College Lawn Add,
Conger, Lauren E., lots IA and 16 on Jew
Ell Ave. College Lawn Add.
n. 10 tt Of lot 50 on McVicar Ave. Coz
Iege LawneAdd.,
Elliott. Geo. L., lots 119 and 12t on Plass
Faf Ts G %e k Lot SO on MonToe sree
aRd 81 on G Pass x Ave- ceIege Pace ADD
Il On. Jewen Ave, Campus Front, end
Ms s1ssn B. f. E, lots /. 8, and on Jewell
National Bond & Deb. Co, lot SIT on
Neal. 5. J.. lots 1ss and 100 on Plass Ave,
Paines. Edna, lots and 0 on Jewell Ave.
Campus Front Add, END cuttinyl !.
Patch, Retta, lots 45S, 455 and 455 on
Pinkerton, Della, lots 123. lbs, 127. 10. Isl,
1873, 1875 and 1S7 on Plass Ave. College
Place Add, t2nd cuttingl
Ave.. Webbs Add,
sherman, Edward A., sIk lot SIP, Ola, SIG,
rat foFa M Avf cts 5i SIS gag
on Grand Ave, Elmhurst Add, t2nd cut
unknown. lots 514 SIG and 51s on Grand
Ave. Eimhurst Add (2nd cuttingD in the
City Of Topeka, Shawnee County. Kansas,
within five days as provided by ordinance
of the City Of Topeka, as said weeds are
injurious to public health; and IL said
weeds are not cut within five days from
this date they will be cut by the City of
Topeka, and the total cost thereof taxed
and assessed against the real estate
BY order Of the Board OF Health.
E. q. BROWN, NJ D.,
City Health lficer.
Attest: ETA NJ. COVELL.
(Sea1-) City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
FOR sALE-AuroMoBmEs.

We have the following
good used cars ready to
sell at prices that you
can not beat:
|Oldsmobile Touring.
Studebaker Touring.
Gardner Roadster.
Paige Touring,
Buick 1917 Touring.
Buick 1919 Touring.
Haynes Touring.
IStearnes-Knight Tour
ing.
Ford Touring.
Cole Chassis (this will
make a good fast
speedster).
Case Sport Model.
REQ Touring.
Paige Touring.
Commerce light delivery
Truck. with panel
body.
334-ton Kelly truck,
dump body.
|O.N. HimelblHger
Apperson-Hup-Elgin
>1113-19 w. 9th st.
Phones 96-3634.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
FoB sALE-HoUsEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale.
Must sell in ten days. Piano,
three bed room sets, two gas
stoves, tables, chairs, carpet,
curtains, san. cot, dishes, pic
lures, rugs, mating, cabinet,
book cases, three-piece parlor
set. ]. M. Brier, 415s West 9Th
Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
SERVICES OFFERED
Toneka upholstering Co.

408 Jackson St, Topeka, Kansas. Phone
1851. We make all kinds new furniture (; all
kinds Of furniture repaired; reuphelsfering
automobiles. We make new automobile
tops Come sure. You'll like all work.
Guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
w. T. DAWSON & CO.
Real Estate, Loans, Exchanges and Insurance,
Columbian Building, Ground Floor,
Phone Ais

Have moved to Suite T. Main Floor, of Building
quarters
ourc
or sale a n ade propo
located ~
ssoO0O
ance
garage
S465OOO
$7,600e0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

MRS. N. j. MERCER,
500 Topeka Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
CALL CHEAP JACK
before buying or selling

CALL Of1EAP JACK
before buying or selling
furniture or stoves.
40 E. 9Th. Phone 374e.
FOR SALE-China cabinet, refrigerator,
davenport, kitchen cabinet, oak dining
table, rocker, washing machine, bedding,
scythe, axe, etc Ali in good shape.
Mrs. NJ. Hughes. 424 Chandler.
FOR SALE-6 golden oak dining room
chairs, in perfect condition, priced rea-
sonable. Phone Red 255s.
RUGS FOR SALE-Cheap, 9x12 grass
rugs, one Welton Sx3 by 10x6. 424 Chan
dler.
FOR SALE-China closet and duofold. Cali
5226-W.
HURRY-UP EXPRESS co. Phone 226
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
FOR sALE-AUros1oB1LEs.
FOR sALE-AuroMoBnEs.

The fact that the purchaser knows hatthe he buys
Of is backed by years of honest and fair dealing is the
main reason why he buys of We not here today
and gone tomorrow.
1874 BUICK TOURING -. S5SO Cash
BALANCE 10 MONTHS.
1920 BUICK TOURING .......... $3.50 Cash
1920 BUICK ROADSTER. ..... $500 Cash
MONTHS.
1918 BUICK TOURING ......... 1920 Cash
BALANCE MONTHS.
1917 BUICK TOURING .......... 1920 Cash
MONTHS.
1917 BUICK ROADSTER. ...... $3.50 Cash
BALANCE 10 MONTHS.
1921 FORD TOURING ......... $3.50 Cash
BALANCE MONTHS.
1920 NASH TOURING $40 Cash
MONTHS.
1919 FORD SEDAN. ........... $500 Cash
1919 DORT TOURING .......... $24O Cash
MONTHS
1920 HUDSON sPEEDsTER $500 Cash
MONTHS. Z
1918 CHEVROLET BABY GRAND. 1920 Cash
MONTHS.
1917 WIILYs KNIGHT ......... 5000 Cash +.
1920 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 49,. 800 Cash
WOOD MOTORS co.
RENEWED CAR DEPARTMENT
Sixth at Van Buren, Phone 1860
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26

ed by a train. He taught school
at Rocky Mound II years ago.
Lesby Garrett and family at
tended the funeral of his neice at
Carthage Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavery spentSun-
day at George Quillin's.
Mrs. Will Wood and children
visited Thursday withMrs. Yates.
Miss Eva Cline called at Bert
Quillin's Sunday evening.
J. W. Spaid and granddaughter
Olive Lee spent Friday afternoon
at Frank earns.
Nina andRobertaMc spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Fred Pugh's.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
DEWEY
Miss Ola Sims

Mrs. Oscar Carter spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Charlie
Sims.
Mrs. l.. A. Carter's grandmoth-
er ofCarterville is visiting her this
week.
Martha and Lois Sims and Ber-
tina and Frank Montgomery spent
Sunday with the Ferguson chill
dren.
Elston Sims, GeorgeRogers, Ha-
eel and Frances Courtney and Vir-
gle B ull were Sunday evening
guests of Gladys Rusk.
Mrs. Moody and daughter Del
la of Carterville, Chloe, Hoyt and
Ina Turner, Earl and CecilCourt-
Iney, Oval and Ola Sims were Sun
day guests at theLum Carter home.
Lester Carter and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Dick
Carter and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meador of Pleasant View were al
so guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Carter Sunday and some of their
relatives of Oronogo.
Mrs. Moore of Carterville is
spending the week with Mrs. Dick
Carter.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Mr.. and Mrs. Suiter and daugh-
ter Millie spent Sunday at Will
Mitchell's.
Fred Gather and family spent
Thursday evening at Lee Nit
chell's.
Steve Lucas and wife are proud
of their new son which arrived
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mr.. Yates and Mrs.
Cotton attended the funeral of
Mrs. Yates nephew, Harry Roach
at Mulberry, Kans. He was kill
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
DIAMOND
S. R. Denniston

Warren Pfander and family
spent Sunday seRosebaugh's.
Mrs. Edwards of Carthage is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elting.
Blanche Cline is visiting at
Charles Nett's.
Mrs. Charley Covert and Mrs.
Stella Magers and daughter spent
Friday with Mrs. j. A. Boyd.
The Sunday School at Diamond
was well attendedSunday. There
was a good program. All of the
speakers were present and well
prepared. The table was well
loaded with good things to eat.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26

Our readers and correspondent
at Forest Grove will please pardon
the omission of Mrs. Fowler's in
teresting items this week. A sit
uation arose at the closing of the
forms from which we could not ex-
tricate ourselves any other way.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

Maude Miller spent Saturday
\ night with Mrs. York.
Mrs. Lula Wells and children
, visited Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Glenn.
Il Rene Lucas, Tom Glenn, Art
Brown, Henry Hasbargen a d
Harve Coiner were Lamar visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Meyer visited one day
! last week with George Meyer and
wife and little son George Her
!, bert, who arrived Tuesday of last
week.
:, Homer Stockdale and family
were Lamar visitors Thursday.
I. Lottie Lee Stockdale and Monte
King attended the high school
! picnic at Carytown Friday.
Dave Bayles and George File
ate Sunday dinner with Tom
Kunkler.
Mrs. Glenn and children, Misses
Verna and Katherine Meyer.
Freda, Edna and Gertie Hasbar-
. gen and Hugh Stockdale visited
, at H. E. Coiner's Sunday. George
| File and Dave Bayles called there
in the evening.
Mrs. John Taffner and children
visited one afternoon last week
with Mrs. Elmer Joiner.
H. E. Stockdale and wife and
sons Don and Lon were supper
guests of Chris Reimm and wife
Sunday evening.
4 Dennis Grider left Monday
! morning for Nevada, Mo-, where
he has Employment for the summer.
Rene Lucas and Tom Glenn
spent Tuesday evening with H.
!, Z. Coiner.
Don Bedell is building an ad-
Z dition to his house.
C. A. Arnold and family visited
I Wednesday at Dennis Van Wey's.
Mr.. Primer and wife, Mrs.
Danford and Mr.. McGraff visit
ed at Orville Taggart's Wednes-
day. Mrs. Still and daughters
J visited there in the afternoon.
W. B. Houser called at Dennis
! Van Wey's Sunday.
G. M. Wells went to jefferson
4 City Sunday evening.
H. E. Coiner and family spent
Sunday evening at Tom Glenn's.
II Orville Taggart ard wife spent
Sunday with Ben Wicker and
), ,lwife.
{ Mrs. C. A. Arnold called on
2 Mrs. Wells Wednesday.
Y Heber Meyer and Rene Lucas
: spent Sunday afternoon with
! Henry Hasbargen.
n Ruth Stockdale spent Wednes-
J, day night with Eva Wicker.
d Mrs. M. E. Stockdale spent
} Saturday at H. E. Stockdale's.
I Winn Oldham spent Saturday
D night with HollisStockdale. Mrs,
Stockdale and son Carl spent Sat-
z urday night and Sunday with her
y parents, Cal Oldham and wife
z Hollis visited there Sunday also
El Mrs. Jake Kaderly and boys
Z visited Mrs. Hull Sunday.
I'll Art Brown and family visited
: Sunday at Mr.. Sprouts.
Ll Jerry Arnold spent Saturday
night with his parents.
n Mrs. Art Brown entertained a
y dinner Monday her father anc
= family and an uncle from Illinois
y and a cousin from Iowa.
H Mrs. Mary Steelman spent
y Wednesday with her mother, Mrs
ii Stockdale.
I'll Art Brown and family visite,
his parents in Lamar Tuesday.
~ Ollie Roberts and family visite,
~ Sunday at H. D. Grim's.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4e3tEsEEtFFs4t4N
Home Of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
In All Jasper County
You Won't Find
Clothes Values Like
These! =.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Choicest Piece Suits
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
We've been value-giving for many years,
but never before such values as these. The
suits are as fine as Hart Schaffner & Marx ever
produced land that's saying great deal. The
choicest fabrics from American and foreign
: sources---made up in the most perfect manner;
5 many richly silk lined. This seasons best styles
for men and young men.
See these suits tomorrow---you'l not find the
{ values equaled at regular prices.
3 NOW 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
2 Bows and Childrens Knee Pant Suits in
3 This Sale at 20 per cent Discount
{ A. B. Deutsch Clothing Co.
~ NorthS Side Carthage Mo.
- Lee Halliburton Snyder R. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
hip of Miss Alice Paul. took up the ,hallon0e If presidenf WiJson fo ocon-

ship of Miss Alice Paul. took up the challenge of President Wilson to s'con- cert public opinion" by picketing the White House one hour later. These women were dragged through tho streets of Washington, thrown from prison, went on hunger strikes, and were called all the vile names in the lexicon of unkinds words for faunt- ing their banners in the Capitol and other public places, but through it all they remained-fairly sweet.
 But when the day of success and tri- umph came, the militants were recog- nized as the head of the suffrage move ment, and little has been heard of the conservatives. Alice Paul-who a year or two ago was called a little slip of woman, an agitator, and things lot worse, was recognized by the powers that appointed the Inau- gural Committees and similar im- portant bodies. She seems, very sud- denly to have become. like the stone which the builders refused, the head stone of the corner.
 The other day a suffrage memorial
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones)
The Women Who Won Suffrage


 In the early days of the Woodrow Wilson administration, visiting dele gations of women demanding the right to vote, were given scant considera- ton at the White House. Even Mir. Bryan, then in high favor as premier Cabinet officer, expressed little inter- est, and on one occasion said that the country is not ready to take up this issue.' The persistent women who fi- nally "got in" to see President Wilson were told that "Their issues was a matter for the States" Finally the national orgnizotion split in two fac tions, and among the group of "con- servatives" who continued to remain patient with the dilatory politicians in administrative circles and in Con- gress. were the followers of Anna Howard Shaw and her successor, Mrs. Catt. The militant" group organized independently, and under the leader
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
FIGURES IN CHORUS

Fayetteville, Ark, Feb. 23.-Miss Vivian Savage of Carlisle will figure in the chorus of the Y. M. c. "A. play Miss Bob White", which will be giv- en this week at the University of Ar kansas. More than 150 students will take part in the performance. There will be six choruses; the milk maids and the farmers, the speciality group, the colonial danes, the fox hunters, the jackie group, and the heart of the roze dancers. The proceeds of the
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Mortgage blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by l.. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
FOR RENT

12o acre farm, 80 acres in cultiva- tion, good room residence, tenant house and barns. Apply to E. l.. White Carlisle or T. M. White Wat
 tensaw. 43-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Patterson Bros. will turn two Guineas in front of their store Satur- day, each having tag attached call- ing for premium. Those catching tho fowls will be given the premium and the bird.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

This stock would pay 6 per cent cum ulative dividend and become guar anty against the loss of the capital furnished by the Government.
 Farmers may organize any number of community associations, or "com- munes," with not less than seven members each. The "commune" stock will be in shares of $5 each and own ed by farmers only. The members interests will be represented by this commune stock instead of deposits and thus avoid the expensive machin- cry of deposit banking and broaden the market for productive farm cred it paper.
 Provision is made for commission CTS to negotiate with one of them to accept the Federal charter and invest $7 100000 in the credit society and elect it's auditor and deputy auditors.
 Uncle Sam Voices Optimism
 The Federal Reserve Board in a statement just issued says that "bet- ter conditions in business have been manifesting themselves during khe past month. They have been most obvious in the field of banking and finance. They have, however, also been of decided significance in in- dustrial lines" The statement ob- serves that while the process of read justment is not complete, "it has pro- ceeded far enough in a number of branches of business to prepare the way for new constructive work" An other significant paragraph in the re- sume of affairs says that retailers throughout the country "have under taken to transfer to their customers some part at least of the benefit aris- ing from reductions in cost at the point of production"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
play will go to the keeping up of the Y-Hut on the Campus.

We have reduced prices all along the line. Buy your groceries from us and save money.
 42-tf c. c. Hummel
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

to the three pioneers of the woman's movement in the United States-Su- san B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, was unveiled in the rotunda of the Capitol of the United States. It was one of the most impressive ceremonies in the history of the entire woman's move ment, and it marked what is perhaps the final acceptance of the success of women's suffrage by the highest of ficials of the Nation. Alice Paul and her followers, now swelled in numbers by reason of their successes, were the undisputed heads of suffrage repre- sentation in this great ceremony.
 Washington, which booted the mil itants now goes to tea or dinner. at their headquarters, and admits that the meals are fine. Suffragists who held aloof in the old days, have con- cluded that Miss Paul's group should be cultivated, and they seek to be included in the affairs of the National Women's Party.
 On the other hand the magnificent presided over by Mrs. Catt and her friends, has been closed, and the wo- men have left the Capitol. Even the headquarters of the conservatives men in Congress who maae long, winded speeches about these women hurting suffrage are now saying You've got to hand it to them, they won"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Party Postmasters

Republican politicians in Congress are looking for ways and means" to pry loose the hold of Democratic postmasters throughout the country. The talk one hears in the Capitol is to the effect that the Democrats have worked the merit" system to such an extent that they have perpetuated members of their political faith in charge of the postoffice machinery of the country. But there is a big forde in the new administration that de- sires to distribute plums among the faithful. In consequence postmasters may not be regarded as wholly "sure- thing"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Impeaching Landis

A lot of good copy has been furn- ished the newspapers by reason of the impeachment proceedings init ated in Congress against Federal Judge Kenesaw M Landis, of Chica- go. Landis first came into promi- hence by his $29500O,OOO fine against the Standard Oil many years ago. Since then he has remained in the limelight. It was his sentence of Vic tor Berger, the Milwaukee Socialist and rejected Congressman, that was set aside by the Supreme Court one month ago. Some people believe that Landis is erratic-anyway he seems the storm-center of sensational hap penings such as other judges avoid.
 His present principal offense is ap- parently based upon superficial affairs and there is not much likelihood that the impeachment proceedings will ever get very far in Washington.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Rub- My -Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sprains, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Seeking to Extend Rural Credit

Congress has given lot of atten- tion to means of extending credits to farmers, and one of the methods that 1t will be sought to pass next session is embodied in similar bills introduced by Representative McFadden in the House and Senator Kenyon in the Senate. These bills provide for the creation of two corporations by spe- cial Federal charters, namely, a rural credit society and general insurance league.
 The credit society would consist of one central bank with $25, 900 ,O00 cap- ital to be furnished by the Govern nent without interest, and to Be; re- turned from the sinking fund created by the bill. There would be forty eight branches, one for each state, with $60.000 capital each, to be fur niDhed by the insurance company ac- eepting such Federal league charter.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Halting European Credits

The United States Treasury appar- ently acquired the habit of lending money to European nations during the war, and the Europeans evidently have grown to believe there is a nev- er-failing supply of American cash to. be had for the asking. The Sem ate has told the Secretary of the Treasury that it dsiapproves of his purpose to add additional billions to the nine billion that has already been supplied to Europe. The same infuis- itive Senate has been asking embar- rassing questions that have brought out the fact that the Europeans are not paying either interest or princi- pal on their loans; and at least one Government has suggested to the United States that all the indebted ness be cancelled-in other words, do- hated to them. The facts brought out also discloses that the Kerensky reg ime in Russia was loaned $646, ,OOO,- 900. Ever since Russia popped" the Russian Embassy has been kept up, and their minister has been supplied with lots of money, doubtless sent in from the United States Treasury.
 Those who accuse the United States with deserting it's ideals for which it went into the war are still willing to admit that we continue to be over generous with our dollars, particular ly in view of the upset industrial and economic conditions at home. It is suggested that our financial policy with these foreign countries does more credit to the heart than the head of Secretary Houston and those who agree with his policy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

rybateni a letni obydli. Nam
jeSt6 n6Aolik velkych lotu u
Restful Lake, pouze Is mil cd
mesta, V krasne romantick6
krajine, mezi Chagrin Falls a
Burton u same kary a dlazby.
Lofty Sc prodavaji cd $500
vJse, "a hotove neb ma splat-
ky. Dobra pfilezitost "a malo
penez traviti prlrode parne
letni dny V klidu a spokojeno-
sti a milno toho jest to dobre
ulozeni penez. O blizsi vysvet-
leni Sc Haste Il l.. Rericha,
5015 Pershing Ave., byvala
Hollister. 3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
PRODA Sc dun ma dlazde

PRODA Sc dun ma dlazde-
ne ulici, blize Quincy Ave, 4
velke svetnice, koupelna a dru
hy byt ma 3 velke svetnice a
jedna na druhem poschodi, e.
lektrika, diva sklepy, velky lot.
Dale mann ma Quincy Ave. diva
domy, jeden pro dive rodiny a
Zadni pro jednu rodinu. Cena
pouze $4,000. Lot ma vych. 131.
ul., so pri 166 str, rohovy, wy
meni Sc po pTipade "a mensi
.domek. Prodam tez cihlovy
dunn, tffrodinny Sc storem, NIL
re byti t6z vymenen. Dunn pro
dive rodiny na Svec Ave. o 5ti
svetnicich, koupelna dole i ma
hore, vSe zaTizeno. DolejSek je
prazdny. Nam mnoho jinych
domu farem na prodej a na
vymenu. BlizSi Yam sdeli
Thorn. Suchy, 2465 E. Sc uI.
2-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
PRLJME Sc:
[ESTi PRODAVACI pro "a

CESTl PRODAVACI pro "a
stoupeni The Missouri State
Life Insurance Co. Haste Sc
jen kdyz jste schopni. Vase
mzda bude v souhlasu S Vast
snahou. Pomuze Sc Yam. Taz-
te sc ma Mr.. E. B. Thurman,
manager clevelandske odboc-
ky, 7 poschodi, The Fidelity
Mortgage Bldg, 1910 East 9th
st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

SO ANRU vychodns cd
Gates Mill, blfze Chesterland
q Novelty " Chesterland town.
sipu, polovina les, pekne vlni-
ia, vysusena plocha, cena pro
rychly prodej S4500. Haste Sc
u majitele, 1912 Superior Ave.
Pres. 1920. Cen. 565. 2-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

PRIME Sc pan ma byt be-
ze stravy, zvlastni vchod, ka-
NINA a koupelna k pouziti, e.
lektricke osvetleni. Haste sc V
els. 3711 E. 54. ul. u Fleet A
we. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

PRODA Sc LEVINE ddm 6ti
pokojich, Noupelna, elektrika,
plyn, velky lot, garaz, slepit-
nix. Haste Sc v els. 134O8
Southview Ave. Vemte Union
karu. 2-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

PRODA Sc grocerni cukro
vinkovy obchod, kde Sc trzl
pres 800 hotoye. Je pri mem
byt o 5 pokojich, koupelna a il
ne zarizeni. Blizsi Sc sdeli v c.
2170 w. 2S st. Vezmete Lorain
karu. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26
KUPUJTE dechove nastroje
a bubny u vyrobce ]. Sistka,
4246 Broadway. ?
Ztraty a nalezy

ZTRATIL Sc maly psik,
pudldog. Nalezce obdrzi od-
menu els. 1890 Washington
Park Blvd. 2-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

PRCDA Sc velka obchodni
mistnost ma Broadway, blize
55. ul. K doptani Il Ant. Sicna,
Atlas Finance Co., 5458 Broad
vav. 2-2a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-26

PROOA Sc tesarsk6 plum
barsk6 nadobi, diva zdvihacf
Srouby, jeden sv6rak asi 40
dvoupalcov6 galvanisovane
roury, vSe velmi LEVINE. Haste
Sc els. 4412 Warner Rd. dole
V zadu. 2-26