davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

wont to declare that the fishing in this
city is the finest along the New Jersey
Coast. Many Of The fish for which peo.
pie go to California and Florida to
catch may be captured right here. Daily
catches are made of deep sea fish from
the Ocean Pier. Channel bass began
running this week. and several were
caught. The fishing in the bay and
backwater Is fine. and there one may
get his fill of crabs and clans.
Sea Isle City people are optimistic
regarding this years business. Tic
renting so fur has been most encourlg.
ing. Prices obtained are satisfactory.
There has been an influx Of visitors
seeking cottages here this season, repre-.
senting sections as far South as New
Orleans and us far West as Kansas
City.
The management of the Miscricordia
Hospital in Philadelphia is p.annins to
build n large convalescent hospital In
this city. 1t will have covered con-
nection with the Loretta avenue rail.
road station. and this will lead directly
" tHe uOSpitui, WuICu VIII DC lOCulcu
next to st. Joseph's Convent, on the
Boardwalk.
The Dominican Sisters. who have .
building at Shell street and the Board
walk, will extend their present struc-
ture along the Boardwalk toward Dol
phin street.
Wayne Struthcrs opened the Surf
House this evening. but the hotel was
informally opened on Monday evening.
when the Mems Club, n social organlza-
tion Of residents, hold its closing meet
Ing Of the spring season. 70 which the!
invited members of their families. Thcr.
were vocal and instrumental music and
plenty Of refreshments.
James J. Hagan and wife, of Phila-
delphia. have opened thar cottage.
Harold Andres and wife. Harry Gold
smith. and Daniel Gellcr and wife arc
among the Philadelphians at the Ste
vens Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
GREAT LAKE TOURS
CALL,TO WEARY
History and Romance Combined In
Restful Cruises

Complete change Of scene is the
cry which arises from the throats Of
thousands of city -wearied people all
over the country. No vacation on dry
land can give you SO complete and re-
freshing change as cruise on the
Great Lakes. Primarily they are of
great historical interest. The Indian
and the early French missionary, the
wash of the birch canoe and the soft
tread of the moccasin are gone forever,
but the Great Lakes, the splendid for.
csts and plains which once knew them,
remain rs a foundation and support for
n later and mightier civilization.
Yelled in IN atmosphere of romance,
this region il very rich In traditions
which are common to no other region.
Here came the first explorers and SOL
dlers, the first messengers of the word.
This was the land of Cartier, Cham
plain, Joliet. LaSallc. Marquette. Cad
lilac and many other knights of the
sword and cross who sought to conquer
the heather land for King and Church.
Here came the first traders to barter
their cheap trinkets and frcwater for
The valuable pe!ts of the North here
the pioneers to wrest from the soil the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

fruits Of a primitive agriculture. Here
occurred many Of the most terrible OF
the Indian massacres. Here fell Wolfe
and Montcalm, settling forever the des.
tinies of New France. Hoe we're fought
when the redman hunted his lawful
prey, scalped his enemy or smoked MS
pipe Of peace.
In all the world Of trips by sea there
Is none that offers such delights as that
upon the Great Lakes. which form Tor
thousands of miles the border line be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE. n. Y.
THE HEDGES

One o. the finest private camps In the
Adlrondncks. open TO the public for the f-st
t,fne. Many appoint tments not usually found
In q summer hotel All sports, Including
solt. Located on r'e lnkc shore. Boating.
nathing. hssine. etc GARAGE arcommoda-
tions. Booklet. w. y. CAREY P-cp.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Around Arkana.
Monday Dec 11th

Dated: Monday. Dec. 18th.
Mr.. George Lee made a business trip
to Lewisville, Ark, Wednesday Of last
week
Mr.. r. NJ. Burton was visitor to
Shreveport Friday Of last week.
Mesdames P. d. Harrison and j. F..
Wilkins We're shopping in Plain Deal
ing one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Burton and son,
G. c., jr., spent the week end in Lewis
Vile. Ark.
Mesdames J. L. Shipp and l. D. Bea-
vers were shopping in Plain Dealing
Saturday.
There was another dry kiln fire in
the yards of the Burton Lumber Com
pany last Friday. The lumber was so
much burned that it is worthless. The
loss was about 5000 feet
The children of our local school are
anticipating large Christmas tree,
filled with presents, and the correspon-
dent hopes it will be ''tile hest ever
for they and their teacher. Miss Brock.
have done some good school work. The
attendance is the best in several years.
Miss Brock spent the weekend in
Bradley, Ark. with home folks. and re-
ports her mother much improved in
health. -LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Two More Stills Located.

A day or so since Deputy Sheriff JOB
Wilson. accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Madden Bush. of Bossier City. made Il
drive" some miles up the road and
located two perfectly heaiCly stills. ap-
.arantly recently established. but nder
way OF going good They We're located
about 1a0 yards apart on a spring
ranch near the Peru ferry (across
Red River) and were OF .O-galion ca
pacity. In addition to the stills about
500 gallons of mash was destroyed
At one of the stills no one was to be
seen, but at the other colored man by
the name of Howard Green was gath
cred in. He has since pleaded guilty to
ti,e charge of making booze (as is to be
seen from the court news in to-day's
issue) and is now doing time on the
public roads of the parish.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14

as they've again challenged the COM
munity for next Wednesday night.
Mrs. r. O. Busbey stood last on the
community" side and jeff Tidwell last
in the school lineup. The word missed
by Mrs. Bushey was tuberculosis. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease have just re-
turned from weeks travel through
Texas. selling honey. The writer has
not learned what success they had.
Mrs. f. L. Wutzke has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark. for the benefit of her
health.
Mrs. b. A. Dement, and Master
James. also Miss Garnet Shelby, spent
Yesterday with Mrs. Z. o. Bushey.
Mrs. Farmer was a visitor for time
Yesterday with Mesdames Loper and
Harris.
Work is again under way by Corbett
s. Company on the Atkinson lease, in
section "a, township 10, range 12-with
good Indications
Mr.. r. o. Rusbey is attending court
i'll Benton this week. -DTTsY.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Cotton Valley, Route One.

Dated: Monday. Dec. 11th.
Cold and cloudy to-day. Looks as il
we will have snow.
Mr.. Edgar Giles spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Cole.
Mr.. Martin Cole made a business
trip to Cotton Valley one day last week.
Miss Gwyndolin Johnston visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Johnston,
last Friday evening and Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Jenkins visited Mr.. w. F..
Foster one day last week.
Miss Ellen Williams and Mrs. Maggie
Rhodes visited Mrs. Ernest Collie Mon
day Of last week.
Mr.. ID. H. Cole and two sons, Mar
tin and Raymond. killed hogs to-day
Mr.. ]. Nj. Cole sold about fifteen Of
his fine steers the other day to Mr.. Tom
Mays. -MOCKING BIRD
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Oak Grove.

Dated: Monday, Dec. 11th.
We are experiencing some real VIM
ter weather at present.
Mr. Charley Cole is doing some car
penter work for Mr.. John Thomas.
Mr.. H. II. AIahaffey, Of Bossier City,
was business visitor in these parts
Wednesday of last week
The Standard Oil Company is still
at work on their prospect well on the
Rawls lease A fairly good show Of Oil
was encountered. but the correspondent
is informed that the company now
intends to make a deep test.
Morefield & Tanner brought in gas
well Saturday on their Bolinger lease,
in section 8. so the correspondent is
informed. The estimated capacity is
said to he around 20,00O,00O cubic feet
Of gas. This well is in township %,
range II.
Rodcau is on a rise. and if the old
bridge lumber is not removed at once
it is going to be total loss.
Mr.. Albert Stewart and Misses Lii
lian and Lucille Thomas attended the
box supper given at Mot last Friday
night. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
The Prospectors.

The Gayle No. prospect. being
drilled mile to the southeast of Ben
ton, has reached depth of 1860 feet,
according to current report, and the
crew is preparing to set six-inci, casing.
A good showing of oil is said to have
1een struck in Vests Scandand No. l,
located in the south half of section 10
20-13-two and half miles to the
northeast of Benton. The reported
depth of the well is 1890 feet
The A. G. Gray prospect, mile east
OF Vanceville, in section 2S-19-13, Is
said to be down 296S feet. This is the
new test Being made by Mr.. Robert
Boisseau and associates.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Many Cases Disposed OF.

/ ID
Judge Robert Roberts, jr., was here
last Saturday and again Monday. Tues
day and yesterday Of this week to Eold
sessions of Bossier District Court. The
petit jurors summoned to serve at the
term Of court were excused Tuesday
afternoon, after two days service.
Many civil and criminal cases We're
disposed of during the sessions of the
court, the criminal cases being given to
the reporter as follows:
John Lee; charge, carrying concealed
| weapons; sentence. 500 and ali costs.
and in default Of payment of the fine to
serve forty days in the Parish Jail.
Andrew Brown; carrying concealed
weapons: 500 and costs, or forty days
in Jail.
A. L. Darwin; possession of intoxi-
eating liquGr: $500 and sixty days in
| JAIL and twelve months additional III
jail in default of payment of the fine
Thirty days of this Jail sentence was
| suspended.
Lonzie Turner; manufacturing intox-
| icating liquor: $4O0 and sixty days III
| iail. and six months additional in jail
in default of payment of the line.
Oliver Wilson; burglary and larceny.
| The defendant pleaded guilty to the
charge against him and was sentenced
to the Penitentiary for not less than
| four nor more than six months.
| Neal Williams: manslaughter; tried
I -. ,,;p,. ord found NOT p,1ilty
Jim Little; petty larceny six months
in the Parish Jail.
Howard Gordon; manufacturing in
toxicating liquor; $4OO and costs. and
nine months additional in Jail in de-
fault of payment of the fine.
Iarking Gould: hog stealing; tried
/ by jury and found not guilty.
Oscar jenkins; petty larceny; six
months in the Parish Jail.
/ John Johnson and Elhert TownZe !;
/ burglary and larceny. The first named
was tried before jury and acquitted.
/ The other pleaded guilty and was SEN
! fenced to six months in jail. Three
| months of the sentence was later sus-
| cended.
Ren Stewart: manufacturing intoxi-
/ eating liquor: S400 and costs and sixty
| days in JAIL and nine, months in Jail
additional in default of payment of the
| fine.
/ Cleny Johnson: carrying concealed
| weapons; 5000 and costs and three
| months in jail. and two months In Jail
/ additional in default Of payment Of the
| fine
/ VIII and Louella Johnson; posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor. The first
| named was tried and convicted and
fined S4OO and costs, or to serve nine
| months in Jail. The last named was
/ found not guilty and was discharged.
Charlie Garrison. charged with car
rying concealed weapons, was tried and
/ acquitted
Anderson Burks was tried and ac-
/ quilted on like charge as the above
named.
The Ernest Maddox case (charge,
/ lnanslaughter) was continued. May
20th last Maddox shot and killed John
Teutsch at the Bellevue Bridge.
The case of Arthur Wise charged
with shooting to murder. was also con
tinued He shot John Scripture in
Plain Dealing September 9th last.
4 Court was adjourned yesterday until
the first week in January. at which
time a regular civil term is to be held
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Judge Roberts Again Transferred.

Because of the transfer of Judge
David Il. Thompson, of Monroe, Judge
Robert Roberts. jr., has been ordered
~ the Supreme Court to again assume
duties in the Court of Appeals. This
leaving Bossier and Webster parishes
without a presiding judge. Judge j. e.
Reynolds, of Arcadia, has been ordered
to assume duties in the Second Dis
trict, also continuing to preside over
his present courtsi This last mentioned
arrangement, tried once before. will
likely soon be changed, as it would
seem to give one judge too much work.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Loc al end
Person al
- News of a Week as Told
~ by the Banner Reporters

1t would seem that rough spell Of
weather is just ahead.
A Mr.. Bennett. a young man from
WINFIELD now has a clerical position
with the Benton Lumber Company.
Mr.. J. H. Gleason, a prosperous resi-
dent of the Pleasant Hill section, was
among the appreciated callers at the
Baner office Tuesday.
Mr.. h. G. Coker, ST., of the Ivan COM
munity. has sent in five-dollar bill to
prize his subscription date up to De
cember 1, 1925. Thanks, neighbor.
Mr.. l.. c. Biggs. Of Bellevue. and Mr..
John Burrage, residing four miles to
the south of the old town, We're busi-
ness visitors in Benton yesterday, and
called by to see us.
Why not exchange Your 1918 War
Savings Stamps, now payable, for
Treasury Savings Certificates? They
are interest bearing and as safe an
investment as is to be had.
We regret to report the serious ILL
ness Of Mrs. Nj. II. Hanks. who has
now been in bed for some days. For a
time she was practically helpless, but
her condition is now much improved.
The bazaar held by number of the
ladies of Benton last Friday was de-
cided success. The many pretty arti-
cles of needlework. etc, that were
offered We're quickly sold and the re
freshments netted tidy sum. The
gross receipts amounted to about $3.50.
Mr.. f. F. yickers. of the Bellevue
community, accompanied by his second
son. William, drove by Tuesday and
left with us about peck of the finest
fall-grown Irish potatoes we have ever
seen-and some turnip green's and
beets. Thanks. Frank; they were fine
on the table. And your industry again
illustrates what can be done on an old
rundown Bossier Parish hill farm.
Mrs. b. G. Appleton {our little friend
Mayme IT, has just written MS to fur
Eish her address: 1909 West 18Th
Street, Little Rock, Ark She and her
husband have just removed to that city
from Warren. Ark, and she adds in
her note: We are just in love with
Little Rock, hut miss tine good roaas.
We made the trip up in day-some-
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
thing over 200 miles. The roads from
rexarkana here were mighty bad

thing over 200 miles. The roads from
rexarkana here were mighty bad"
Mrs. Dallas Jones. of Shreveport,
spent yesterday and to-day here with
her mother. Mrs w. H. Scanland.
Mrs. H. n. Sibley, Of Shreveport, has
been here for some days-at the bed
side Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. NJ. III.
Hanks.
Mr.. w. H. Scanland. jr.. of Dallas,
Texas. came in this evening to visit at
the bedside of his mother, Mrs. w. Fl.
Scanland.
Middling cotton was quoted quar-
ter of a cent UP in Shreveport to-day
24M cents pound. No receipts of the
staple are reported.
Miss Jeanette Hill, now student
in Sherman, Texas. college, is expect
ed home the middle of next week to
>.
Friend Robert Wallace called by
Monday and renewed the subscriptions
of two Of his sisters. That's what we
call giving the proper support to a
local newspaper. Thanks, neighbor.
A caller Tuesday was Mr.. NJ. A. Nc
Dade, successful planter of the Cur
tis section. who was accompanied by
his younger brother, Mr. W. A. Me-
Dade, who resides hear Princeton.
They left 81 in subscription money
with u.s.
Further report has come in from the
| Rossier and Caddo sportsmen now
| camping and hunting big game in
Pointe Coupee Parish. According to
! the report, by Saturday night Of last
/ week nine deer iad been killed and
many fine white perch caught.
Mrs. Kate S. CaEeen has temporarily
| given up her position at the Epworth
0rphanage. Columbia. S. c., and is COM
ing here to help nurse her mother, Mrs.
! w. Fl. Scanland. Mrs. Belle Wise, as
| good a neighhor as one might wish to
| have, has Eeen constantly at Mrs. Sean
/ lands bedside nearly ever since the
date of her last illness.
Mrs. W. H. Scanland, who suffered a
/ slight attack of infiammat0ry rheuma-
tism following her attack of Dengue
fever is now a-bed from what seems the
aftermath of the rheumatism. Her
heart is in valyular condition. she
has had some fever. and other compli-
/ cations are reported. However, her
condition is now much improved. but
] she has been told she must remain in
Led at least three weeks
/ Every man in Bossier Parish who
/ wishes to keep posted on current local
events should read the Banner.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Around kingswood.

Dated: Monday, Dec. 18th.
There's been quite change in the
weather since last Friday and Satur-
day. It's beginning to feel like hog
killing weather.
Our school called in residents Of the
community Wednesday evening of last
week to spell against them. The school
beat hut not enough. ! guess they think.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Estrayed or Stolen

4 pair Of black horse MULES, with
red noses. weighing 400 pounds each
unroached. A reward will be paid for
information leading to their recovery
Address-C Cotton Valley, La.
52-2l IRA Cox.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Three Years for SIS.

From this date until the 1st Of Feb
ruary we offer the Banner at the sub
scription price of three years for So.
Both old and new subscribers may take
advantage of the offer. Make remit
tanees direct to this office, not through
agents, as no commissions will be al
lowed from this special rate
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Cotton Seed

have for SALE for planting. few tons
of selected Wannamaker Cotton Seed
and a few tons of pure Brown Cotton
Seed. Address-Benton La. Route 2.
l49-3I w. g. BURT.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Special Delivery.

At the post office little girl depos-
tied dime in front of the clerk and
said: Please. forget the name Of the
stamp mamma told me to get, but it's
the kind that makes letter hurry up
--R0stOn transcript.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Prairie Hay.

This years cutting: first class; 40
cents a Eale. SO a ton. Apply at my
home, two miles south of Bellevue. Ad-
dress-Haughton, Route 1. box 40.
494-pl j. Y. Brown.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Grist Mill For Sale

20-inch French burr. in good condition;
S75, cash, or will exchange for pork,
corn or good milch COW. Address
ROssier City, La. W. fl. DEMoss.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14

There is nothing more important
than the choice Of friendship. for it
both reflects character and affects it.
Selected.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14
Pea Green Alfalfa

For sale, t. 0. b. Eanceville. For prices
telephone 102O-M Any quantity: this
years cutting. j. q. ARNOLD
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14

Learn to say. saw your ad
vertisement in the BossIER BANNER.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-14

Every man in Bossier Parish who
wishes to keep posted OH current local
events should read the Banner.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
IS NE 30 1S5

UZkOStllve Obratll Pavel Del
roze list, jakoby doufal, ze
plan k uteku byl S to prinesti
st'astneho rozuzleni z desne te
situace, a byla to temer rama
move bolesti, jlz pocitil, eta pr
vni fadky, napsane pristiho j.
ira, radky nacrtan6 temer me-
citelnym rukopisem.
"Byli jsme udani, zrazenl.
Dvacet muzu ma mas cihalo
Vrhli Sc ma mas jako selmy
Ted jsem zavrena v zahrad.
MIN pavilonu. Vedlejsi mala
mistnost slouzi "a vezeni Jero-
movi Rosalii. Jsou spoutani a
V dstech mali roubiky. ia jsem
nespoutana, ale pfede dvermi
stoji straz. Slysim je, jak roz-
mlouvaji."
V poledne.
"Plsi ii jen S velkymi obti-
zen.i, Pavle. Kazdou chv!li Q.
tevre voJak dvere a strezi 1nne
CPokracOvani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07

"A podivala jsem Sc -.
"Boze, jakym zazrakem jsi
mi poskytnul sill, &c jsem mo-
hla zadrzeti vykrik, vytrysk-
nuvsi z cele me bytosti?
"Ona zena, jejiz tvar jsem
jasne uzrela osvetlenou nocnim
svetelkem, byla :.
"Oh, nenapiSi podobneho
rouhani! Kdyby ia zena byla u
mne, byla by klecela, modlila
Sc a byla bych uzrela sladkou
tvar usmivajici Sc slzach a ne
byla bych Sc chvela pred tim
necekanym videnim te, kteraz
je mrtva. Ale ten zruzneny o.
blicej, kruty nenavisti spat-
nosti, divokosti, d'abelskosti .
zadny jiny obraz ma svete ne
vyvola We mne taky tides. A
proto snad, snad nasledkem to-
no vypadal ten obraz tax neob-
vykle a nadprirozene, re jsem
ami nepipla a ze jsem ted te-
mer klidna. V tonne okamziku,
kdy ma nj pohledly me oci. jsem
jiz pochopila, re snim.
"Maminko, maminko, tvs nj
kdy nemela a HemuzeS miti ta-
kovy vyraz, vid'? Tvs byla do
bra, vid'? Usmivala isl Sc! A
kdybys jeste lila, mela bys ne
ustale tentyz vyraz dobroty a
neznosti! Draha matinko. cd to
ho desneho vecera, kdy Pavel
poznal tvuj portret, casio jsem
vkrocila do tyeho pokoje. a
bych sc naucila znati tvou ma
terskou tvar, jiz jsem zapo-
mnela - byla jsem malicka,
kdyz isl zemrela = matinko -
a trpela jsem proto, re ii ma
lii dal jiny vyraz, nez jaky
bych 81 byla prala, ale alespon
to nebyl tax ukrutny a zly w
raZ, jake jsem videla pred
chvili. Proc bys mne nenavide-
la? Jsem tva sdcera. Otec mi
zacaste rekl, re. name ODE ten
tyz usmev kdyz isl Sc ma mne
zahledela, re Sc TIVE oci zrosily
nehou. Tedy ;. tedy -. vid'
re mne nenenavidis a re isen
snila?
"Aneb. Kdyz jsem nesnila,
vidouc We SVEN pokoji tn zenut
re jsem snila vidouc, re zena ia
ma tvou podobu i. Halucinace
- Delirium -. Jak jsem sc
tax casio divala ma tvuj por-
tret myslela ma tebe, dala
jsem mimodek nezpame zna-
mou tvar, ona, ne ty, mela
ten desny vyraz.
A proto nebudl pitt tn vo-
du. To, co do nj MALTA je bez.
pochyby jed !. nebo uspavaci
prostredek, ktery by mne W.
dial princi hlubokem spanku
A myslim ma zenu, ktera Sc $
MIN caste prochazi =
Ale nevim mic niceho ne
chapu :. Myslenky mi viii V
zmatenem mozku -.
=. brzy budou tri hodiny.
Cekam ma Rosalii. Noe je kid
ma. V zamku a kolkolem ami
zvuku.
"Biji tri hodiny! Kez bych
Sc odtud zachranila -. byla
volna!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07

$50 AkRU, 8-pokojovy dunn,
velka stodola, ovocne stromy,
blize Ravenna, 0. sc vymeni "a
mestsky majetek. Cena $4,000
80 AKRU, 7-pokojovy ddm, 2
stodoly, IA mil cd Clevelandu,
ovocne stromy, dlazdena costa.
Cena $4,000.
AZ AKRU, novy 6-pokojovy
dum, 400 ovocnych stromi, 4
akry vince, blize Mayfield I'd.
Cena $4,000.
50 AKRU, "a mile Cd jezera
Erie, blize Painesville, 8-poko-
jovy ddm, koupelna, vlastni
plyn, voda, plynova kamna, -
vymeni Sc "a mestsky majetek,
cena $12.5OO.
Is AKRU protekajici vodou,
10 mil Cd Sqaru, dlazdena cesta
cena $4,000.
II AKRU ma Broadview, dlaz-
dena costa, pul akru vinice ,ce-
na $1,000.
Il AKRU ma ABC draze, novy
ctyf-pokojovy bungalow, cena
$4,000.
Modernf 10-pokojovy 2-rodin-
novy dunn, dlazdena ulice, bill
re Z. boulevardu. So, 800.
2 domy, rohovy lot, koupel-
ina, plyn, elektr. blize 55 ul. a
Broadway, hotove $1,000 cena
$4,000.
Co mate ne vybenu "a 2 OBJ
chody, 3 suity, rohovy lot 80x
lao Corlett, cena $4,000.
Novy moderni 6-pokojovy
dunn na dlazdene ceste, hotove
$1,000, cena S6,5O0. Dotazy
zodpovi
JnIIAT VEnrC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
D K O B N E
ON A M K Y.
PAM JEDNATELOVE S PO.
ZEMKY Poor!

$100 dam hotove tomu, jenz
mne opatri druhy markyc ma
$4,000 ma 1 rok, ma dobre OBJ
chodni misto, rohove, ma KITE
rem Sc nalezaji diva domy a 2
obchody. Jsem volny zaplatit
10 proc. bonus a 7 proc. 1ro-
XII. Penize museji byt obsta-
rany do pondeli 10. dubna ra-
no. Blizsi sdeli J.. Sekowski,
223O w. So st. 4-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE
pekny majetek ma Broad
way 5 obydelni budovou a
pozemkem so str. v pruceli
a 128 str. hloubky. Naleza
Sc blize "Sveta" a mattel
ho prodaya, ponevadz delsi
dobu V Clevelandu nezije a
da jej tudiz lacino. Blizsi
informace poda p. Petr
Slach, uiednik na Broad
way Banku, Broadway, pro
ii vych. 55. III. 4-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07

PRODA Sc novy dvourodinny
dunn We Washington Parku ma
vych. AZ. ul.; vSe moderne "a
Tizeno. Je o 5 pokojich S kou-
pelnou dole a to same nahoTe.
Haste Sc u Kar. Dusty, 1881
E. %. al. 4-13