davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Marines Honor Gen. Elliott
On 10Th Birth Anniversary

and while he was absent the party
took possession of his apartment.
Every rank in the corps was repre-
sented, from major general. in the
person Of Maj. Gen. Neville, to pri-
vate.
Gen. Elliot was visibly affected by
this token of esteem and remem-
prance on the part OF his former
comrades. The tears were SO near the
surface after the orchestra, composed
Of members of the Marine Band. had
played 'Auld Lang Syne.' followed
by The Marine Hymn that the gen.
eral could only say. in a husky voice.
Here's to our corps
"Many things took place during tho
time when Gen. Elliot guided the des-
tinies of the corps. Not the least Of
these was the development of rifle
minded Of this fact when he re-
marked. We'll. we stopped them.
didn't we. boys? for in the days
when the general was backing Lieut..
Col. Harlee in the effort to make rifle
shooting the foremost activity of tho
corps. he used to reply to objections
by saying. Some day we will have to
stop them"
Tribute by Gen. Lejeune.
The major general commandant.
Gen. Lejeune, was unable to attend.
puI ne wrote d note Oh conSIaluidtioi
reminding Gen. Elliot that he is still
on active duty in the hearts Of those
" no served with him In the corps.
Certainly nothing could have been
more fitting than that the members
OF the carps should show in this way
only OF continued service together has
not been lesscned by the lapse Of
time"
.Out of sight. out OF mind is an
old saw that evidently finds little
credence In the Marine Corps. Ac
cordine TO those familiar with these
matters. such remembrance of a re-
tired officer twelve years after he had
left active service is a very unusual
tribute.
Gen. Elliott. who makes his home in
the National Capital. Is active and in
as he was in his youthful days. and
keeps in the closest possible touch
with his old corps. His period Of ac-
tive service--in fact. his whole life
has been rich in experience of all
Sorts.
Was Born In the Old South.
Born in the old south. he moved as
4 boy to New Hampshire. where he
heard stories about the revolutionary
war first-hand from his grandfather.
Unable to enlist in the war Of the
re DelllOn because OI HIS SoutIis hC
served in a civil capacity ard saw
many Of it's activities. He left West
Point and accepted a commission as
lieutenant in the marines. then small
service, at time when the Navy
! consisted partly Of oldtime sailing
frigates. In such he served all over
the world.
Following a period of active partici-
patton in Cuba in the Spanish American
war. Gen. Elliott served with distinc-
ton in the Philippines and in China.
He has seen the Marine Corps develop
from a service of a few hundreds to
one OF many thousands during the
world war. He was the first COM
mandant Of marines to hold the rank Of
major general. this having been
brought about by special act OF Con-
gress Hunting and fishing have been
his lifelong hobbies. He has enjoyed
them in some of the oldest spots in the
world. having many specimens of big
game to his credit.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

man American claims growing out Of
the world war. 1t recognizes in Ger
many's willingness to give the United
States substantially a free hand in
these adjustments, placing her trust
and confidence in the American sense
Of generous justice. a compliment of
such high order that it imposed on
tho President Of the United States the
obligation Of selecting a man OF the
highest type to justify the compli-
ment. In Mr.. Justice Day he chose a
citizen of the republic responsive to
and typical of its noblest ideals and
traditions. which will shape his course
in the performance Of his difficult and
delicate task"
David A. Hollingsworth. former
member Of Congress from Ohio. a,nO
spoke on Ohio life. Bishop James w.
Hamilton delivered the invocation,
Evening star., 1922-12-12
PASTOR RECALLS
GRAHAM WEDDING
Couple Visited Him for Ad-
vice, Mgr. Mackin Says, in
Balm Trial.

Mgr. James F. l1ackin. pastor Of st.
Pauls Catholic Church at 18th and v
streets. testified today in the $500. 900
heart balm suit of Lieut.. Lorimer c.
Graham, L. S. N, against A. L. Humes.
wealthy lawyer Of New York. Mgr.
Mackin. who is over eighty years old
and has been pastor of St. Paul's
forty years. knew both the Graham
and Portner families for many years.
Judge Wright, counsel for Lieut..
Graham. called attention OF the prel-
ate to visit paid him by Lorimer c.
Ora ham and Elsa Portner in refe--
cnce to their marriage. Mgr. Mackin
recalled the visit, and said the young
couple for some reason wanted to be
married out of Washington, and in
quired of him how it could be ar
pensation when one OF the contract
ing parties is not a Catholic, and
when both are Catholics a letter from
the pastor to the priest in another
city who is to perform the ceremony.
Both of his visitors took part in the
declared. and he explained to theu,
what was required. Later he heard
they had been married in Baltimore
Seek to Refute Trick Charge.
This evidence was offered by Judge
Wright to refute the charge of Mrs.
Humes that she was tricked into
marrying Graham and that she re-
Tented 1t. In refutation of the latter
claim Judge Wright called William
p. Meredith. a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Humes. Mr.. Meredith said the fam
lily discussed securing an annulment
of Elsa's marriage the day after the
ceremony. Mrs. Graham then said,
according to the witness: whats
the use of doing that? If the mar
riage Is annulled I would just marry
Lorimer all over again"
Justice Hitz announced today that
he would instruct the jury that they
had nothing to do with the question
of the validity of the Reno divorce;
that the simple matter for them to
determine was whether or not Humes
alienated the affections of Graham's
wife. The court allowed counsel
three hours a side to present argu-
ments to the jury. and Judge Wright
began his arraignment Of Humes.
He will be followed by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert. Rudolph II. Yeat-
man and William E. Leahy for
Humes. Judge Wright will then re-
ply to arguments for the defense and
Justice Hitz is expected to submit
the case'to the jury tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
D. C. SURGEONS SPEAK.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 1c.-
Discussion of surgical problems will be
the principal business today. the first
of three-day session Of the Southern
Surgical Association.
At the morning session papers will
be read by Drs. George Tully Vaughn
of Washington. John staige Davis Of
Baltimore. Southgate Leigh of Nor
folk, Va; Isaac S. Stone OF Washing
ton. l. L. Ruch of Nashville, James NJ.
Mason of Birmingham and L. Dun
bar Newell Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
The afternoon will be devoted to
golfing and Sightseeing, and another
scientific meeting will be held at night
The meetings will continue Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Evidence OF spontaneous tribute Of
esteem and affection from tho highest
to the lowest ranks in the United
States Marine Corps marked tho cele-
bration in this city recently Of the
seventy-sixth birthday of Maj. Gen.
George F. Elliott. retired, former
commander of the famous corps. De-
tails of the observance are noted in
the latest issue Of 1.-The Leatherneck,"
organ OF the Devil Dogs. published in
this city.
Thanksgiving day happened to be
Gen. Elliotfs birthday" states the
little newspaper, which is read all
over the globe wherever Uncle Sans
marines are stationed, land a number
of officers and men who served un-
der him, both before and during the
time when he was commandant. de-
cided to take notice of the occasion
by staging surprise party for their
old leader
Taken on Auto Trip.
by previous arrangement, Gen.
Elliot was taken on an automobile
trip around the city that afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Il think. dear.'' said Mrs Grabbit,
I'll ask the people next door to share
our Christmas dinner"
WHY" asked her husband.
well. the man left their turkey
here by mistake. and it seems only
fair. Tit-Bits
Evening star., 1922-12-12
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT.
Congratulated on Naming Justice
Day Umpire on War Claims.

President Harding was congratu-
lated for his selection Of Justice Will
liam r. Day, as umpire Of tho COM
mission to adjust German American
claims growing out of the world war,
by Senator Atlee Pomerene in an ad-
dress before the Ohio State Society, at
Rausch er's. last night.
Following Senator Pomerene's talk,
Gus j. Karger introduced this resolu-
tton. which was adopted:
Tho Ohio Society Of the District OF
Columbia tenders to President Hard
Ing Its congratulations on his selec-
ton OF Mr.. Justice William Fl. Day
president OF the society. as the UNI
pire Of the commission to adjust Ger
Evening star., 1922-12-12

The meeting was followed by a sup
per and dance.
President Harding is expected to be
present at the January % celebration
Of the society. it was announced.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Windsor castle has been a royal
residence for more than 500 years.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1922.
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Honorable Twenty Third Jud
icial District Court of the Stat'
Of Louisiana, in and for the Par
ish of St. Mary, Honorable Jane!
Simon, Presiding:
May it please your honor:
We, the Grand Jury, duly empan
elled and sworn, beg leave to make
the following report:
We find the affairs of the Parish
we'll conducted, by the various Off.
cials, and their records correct as
far as we can ascertain.
However, to the betterment OF
conditions in the Parish, we make
the following recommendations
To the School Board we recon-
mend that Fire Drills be established
in all the Public Schools of the Par
ish, and that they be put in effect
each time the community fire alarm
be sounded.
To lessen the possibility Of injury
to the pupils in the event of fire
we recommend that a stairway be
built into the old High School
) building in Franklin, leading from
the room west of the Laboratory to
the gallery on the west side of the
building.
That the North side of the roof of
the main school building in Franklin
be repaired.
That the school attendance law be
enforced in this Parish.
That the Board arrange with the
Bank which acts as it's depository to
have cancelled vouchers returned,
80 ,pavoInraI chnVuIYO
the condition of the account, at as
close date prior to the sessions OF
the Grand Jury as may be practical,
and that the Superintendent be pre-
pared to render an authentic state
ment Of the financial affairs of the
Board in keeping with such bank
.tatement.
To the Sheriff of the Parish we
would recommend strict enforce
ment of the speed limit laws and
the law requiring DINNERS on auto
mobile lights.
Also, that the law prohibiting the
sale to and use of tobacco by min
ors be enforced.
We commend the activities Of the
Sheriff in apprehending bootleggers
in the Parish, and recommend an
even closer vigilance in future, espe-
cially where the sale Of liquor to
minors is concerned.
This concludes our labors. We
respectfully ask your Honor for
leave to adjourn until May End,
1922, or subject to your Honor's
call.
CHAS. A. MCCARTHY,
Foreman.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08

Franklin, La, April 5th, 1922.

VA0SAhAiAtS AN's <APAAA OS1AS ASSS'
The Police Jury met this day in
regular session with Mr.. Charles N.
Frost presiding, and the following
members present: Kimbrough, Hay
del, Olivier, McCardell, Boudreaux.
Gooch, Lowranee, O'Brien, Calm and
Pharr. Absent: None.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting to consider whether the
Public Health Service Nurse should
be employed after May 1st, reported
AS follows:
Franklin, La, April 9Th, 1922.
To the President and Members of
the Police Jury Of st. Nary Par
ish:
We, the undersigned, appointed at
your last meeting as a Committee
. lsok into the public health work:
beg to recommend that in view OF
the fact that this work was authoriz-
ed by resolution of the Police Jury in
February, 1922, we think and re-
commend that it should be carried
out for at least one year.
Respectfully submitted,
w. N. GOOCH,
OSCAR BOUDREAUX,
T. J. KIMBROUGH,
Committee
On motion Of B. O'Brien, second
Cd by s. T.. McCardell and carried.
The report was received, filed and
made q part Of the minutes.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and on motion of
A. E. Calm, seconded by Oscar
Boudrcaux and carried, they were
appsoved.
The following letter from Mr.. v.
J. Phillips, Superintendent of the
Mexican Petroleum Corporation Of
Louisiana, was read, and on motion
sf w. N. Gooch, seconded by B.
O'Brien and carried, the request was
granted with the understanding that
The pipe is put down under the sup
ervision and approval Of the Road
Supervisor and the letter is to be
made . part Of these minutes:
Franklin, La, March %, 1922.
Mr.. r. E. O'Nicll,
Franklin, La.
Dear Sir:
Win you kindly furnish as with a
pMnit 70 lay section of pipe .pud-
u the roadway adjoining eur i1aHt.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08

drawing, 800
Ferd Mensman, wit. to draw, 4.43
Numa Guilbeau, arrestlng
Walter Freeman at Cade, 7.5O
Rene H. Himel, convictions, 80. 90
Herbert M. Shilstone, Inc,
analysis of explosives, $500
DR.. J. NJ. Grevemberg. ex-
tracing tooth for prisoner, 200
Chas. Pecot, convey. prison, 7.5O
f. A. Faucheux, convey. pr1s., 2.10
Robert Maitland, con. prisoner, d so
Louis Landry, convey. prisoner, / 80
Foster Drug Co., supplies for
prisoners, 10.6
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Charles PecOt, for janitor so {
Franklin Nun. Plant, lights and water %
Franklin Ice Works, ice for Jan. 10
Van Monroe. cleaning pipe l(
Chris Reuter-, saliva plants 81
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL.

Charles Pecot, board of prisoners 2as 80
Charles Pocot, attendance At court 20 90
Phillip Albares, trip to New
Orleans in Seaman case, S 20. 90
A. l. Legnon, jury Commits, 4.40
A. L. Gibbon, Jury CON-, 800
Henry S. Pahrey, Jury Com, 800
g. =. Lynch, Jury Conn.,, $50
j. =. BoudreaN, witness to
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
AV0CA, CHENE AND CHARENTON
BRIDGES.

A Veeder & Sons. salary and supplies
Charenton, Feb and March 90 ~
Veeder q Sons, lumber Char bridge n 10
Joe Parro, team hire SIS
Emile LeNorInand. labor 90
Leonard Matthews. labor l3
I'D Cooper, salary and supplies. AvOca "A Is
Eugene Pennison, salary Chene ~ So
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08

We ir.,, !. necessary to eycavate
this road in order to extend our oil
lines from our plant to the Sterling
Sugar Refinery.
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness, we are,
Yours very truly,
V. J. PHILLIPS, Supt.
The following letter from w. T.
Brown was read, and on motion OF
A. f. Calm, seconded by S. T. Nc
Cardell and carried, the resignation
was accepted and the letter made a
part of these minutes:
Franklin, La, March 30, 1922.
To Hon. Charles N. Frost, President
of the Police Jury, Parish of ST.
Mary, Louisiana.
Dear Sir:
l hereby tender this, my resigna-
ton, as President and as member
OF the Yellow Bayou Drainage Dis
trict Board
Yours very truly,
W. T. BROWN
The following report from the
Sheriff was read, and on motion of
A. E. Calm, seconded by John A
Pharr and carried, was received, fill
I'd and made a part of the minutes:
MONTHLY STATEMENT
)f Charles Pecot Tax Collector, for account OF
taxes and licenses collected during the
month of March, 1922, for account 1921
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
MONTHLY STATEMENT

Net amount paid Parish Treasurer 1852 81
The following report from the
Finance Committee was read, and
Ga. motion of A. E. Calm, seconded
by S. T. McCardell and carried, it
was received, filed and made a part
of the minutes, and the Secretary
was authorized to issue warrants for
all claims listed thereon on approval
by the COMMITTEES:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-08
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT

Franklin. La, April 5. 1922
20 the President and Members Of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We, your Finance Committee
beg leave to report that we have examined
the following bills. and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
GAINED WEIGHT
AND STRENGTH

Women Of middle age need tonic
and the experience Of Mrs ], y. Rey,
nolds Of No. IA Fonda avenue. Oneonta
N. u, will be valuable to others who
suffer as she did. Mrs. Reynolds says:
II think opertaxed my strength for
! became weak and tired. had no
appetite to speak Of, worried lot
and my digestion was disturbed. Ny
stomach was sour and gave me pain. ]
also had rheumatic pains in the shout
ders. hips and right knee.
AFTER had taken several medicines
with but slight benefit ! read about DR..
Williams Pink Pills and tried them.
After the first box noticed that was
gaining in strength and had more color.
This encouraged me to keep on.
gained weight and soon the pain was
all gone and no longer had the stom
ath trouble, ! can recommend DR.. Viii
llams' Pink Pills highly as they surely
felped me greatly"
Your own druggist sells DR.. vii
liams' Pink Pills. Price go cents. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
TALK or THE TOWn

Don't forget Knights Of Columbus
carnival and mardi gras, Intercity
park, june III. adv.
Last day in which to pay mctered
water rentals. After June Is ten per
cent will be added to the bill. Offi1e
open until 8 p, m. Superintendent wa
ter department. adv.
A very pretty shower was held last
evening at the home OF Miss Mary
Parnigoni of Humbert street when
about 80 Of her young friends gathered
TO give her a shower in honor Of her
approaching marriage to Louis Prom
TIM Of this city As feature ceIc-
bration of the event, mock marriage
was held, with Miss Parnigoni as the
bride, Mary Rizzi as the groom and
Incz Maberini in the role Of the min
ister, Miss Parnigoni was the recipi-
ent Of a large number of presents, py-
rex, silver. linen, cut glass, cutlery
and electrical presents, for which she
responded fittingly. Dancing and games
served to pass away pleasant eve
ming. Light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
TALK or THE TOWN

All dark hats to close at half price
Mrs. Birnie. Laurel street. adv.
Prices cut in half at divers Battery
station during three bargain days. ad
Don't forget knights Of Golumbui
carnival and mardi gras, lntercits
park, June l7.-adv
For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. Tel S23.W
adv
To rent: rive-room tenement on
Camp street; electric lights, hot water
hardwood floors. two pleasant porches
"a splendid little tenement. Edith NJ
Carr, 1852 NJ. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ross Gale Of Plainfeld was in the
city yesterday
See the values in millinery. Mrs. Bir-
ME, 4 Laurel street-adv.
! Don't forget Knights Of Columbus
carnival and mardi gras, fntersity
park. June l7.--adv.
a. r. Bell secretary of the Gran
lite Manufacturers association, was in
Newport to-day on business.
Miss Marion Jones of Bolster avenue
commenced work this morning in the
Office Of Mari & Gordon Granite Co.
+. L. Tarantino OF Quakerstown. Pa,
a granite manufacturer and retailer in
that city. who has been passing two
weeks in the Barre district, returned
TO his home to-day.
Mrs. Charles Robinson, Louis vo-
gel and H. l.. Hackel have returned to
Boston. after a visit at w. r. Emslie's
on the Montpelier road, while enjoy.
ing fishing trip in this vicinity.
Mrs Patrick Brown Of jefferson
street left to-day for a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Biddeford. Me. Before returning home
she expects TO pass lew days in
Boston.
Many Of those owning their private
berry patches are enjoying the new
fruit. No great quantity has been
picked as yet but it is expected that
next week will see them on the mar
ket- The crop this year is turning
out very good.
Mr.. and Airs. Samuel Gerard and
daughter, Doris. Of as Beacon street
left to-day for Brunswick, Me-. where
they viii visit their son, Floyd. who
Is junior at Bowdoin college. re-
naming for the graduation exercises
The latter expects to go abroad later
in the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

Indigestion causes worry. nervous
ness. sick headaches. biliousness, cost
cd tongue. bad breath. bloasing. gas.
constipation and constant distress.
Henry C. Thorne. 1002 Harrison Ave.
Boston. Mass writes Since taking
FOLEY Cathartic Tablets feel fine
They cleanse the bowels. suepten the
stomach and invieorate the liver. Cause
NJ pain. NJ neausea- Not habit form
inE- just god. wholesome physie
Sod everyvherc.-sdv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
BARRE DAILY TIME
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight, except probably show
ers in eastern Maine; Friday fair
moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
American Minister to Austria at vi
emma.

Vienna. June l5.-Albert Henry
Washburn. new American minister to
Austria, arrived here yesterday and
called Immediately at the foreign Office
where he presented his credentials.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
NABiDNUTf X SNATKU.

Vdova, majetna, dobra no.
spodyne, V start 35 roku, s
jednlm ditkem, rada by Sc
proVdala ia radneho muze, v
start cd 35ti do 45 let, ktery
BY tez vlastnil trochu majetku.
Nerozvedeny Sc vylucuje. Ma
bidky zaslete laskave do adm.
"Sv6ta" pod znackou +. K.
6-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
- 20 = @sz s ~
BERRYDALE sFARMA

Is akr1 ma Butternut Ridge
Rd., North Olmsted, zastavka
36. Vseho druhu ovoce ma
miste, tez kere, 8 akry le-
sa potokem. 9-pokojovy dun
S koupelnou, elektr. svetlo a
plyn. Dvojita garaz, cemen-
tova podlaha, 3 pokoje s kou-
pelnou nahore pro sluzebniky,
veika stodola, A stale, velky
slepicnik. Proda Sc "a prija-
telnou cenu nasledkem umrti
V rodine.
-6,7,-9,-12,-1 10.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
Nestssti v hlinkovych doiech.

Nestssti hlinkovych doiech.
" techto dnech stale Sc v him
kovych dolech V Zadni hore u
Belle neSt6sti, jemuz padl "a
obet' mlady ziVot. ZariZuji sc
tam totiz dolly k dobyyani sa-
motove hlinky a tu dobu Sc
cerpadla re stare, asi 80 m.
hluboke sachty voda. Do Sa-
chtI byla spust6na pumpa s
elektrickym motorem, We yaze
35 q. Nasledkem vycerpani
vody Sc musela pumpa spustit
nize, coz Sc delo kIadkostro-
jem, ktery popouSt6l 21-lety
Itesar Bob. Tovarek z Belle. We
hloubce asi 30 m. sc pojednou
|ret6z pTetrhl a pumpa Sc sriti-
Ia ma dino sachty, pfi cemz mad
|Sachtou vycniVajici "a ute-
Hem odtoku vody ma stranu "a
hnuta roura pumpy prorazIla
Idrevenou krytinu sachty, ma
|niz Tovarek S jinymi d6lniky
| stal a nasledkem toh0 spadli
Tovarek a d6lnfk Rud. LANCER
| Z Brezin do Sachty. LANCER sc
V hloubce 20 M. zachytil "a
bradli a byl tezce zraneny Wy
tazen. Toyarek spadl Vsak ~
dolu do sachty, kde Sc do Dire
va zapletl byl rychle stoupa-
iici vodou zalit, takze dodnes
nebyl vytazen. Delnici josef
Bubenik Belle a Al. Sirucek
re Slatiny pTi tom utrpeli jen
lehGi zran6ni. Mrtyola ToVar-
kova Sc bude moci vytahnouti
teprve tehdy, az Sc voda ze
Isachty vycerpa, k cemuz Sc
imusi opatliti move cerpaci "a
rizeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod, kde Sc trzi IA S400 ty-
dn6 {. 1903 Cedar Ave.a dout-
aikarskT obchod pr tribe $3.50
tydne {. 1925 Superior Ave
Haste Sc tamtez. 6--16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12

MAN NEkOLIK peknych ia
rem ma prodej neb ma vymenu
cd 10 akru vyse v okoli Cha
grin Falls. Jsou ovocne, hojne
stromd, pekne budovy, biz
re kary. Navstivte mne, aneb
ia k vam prijedu. Adressa.
Bob. Sacha, 40 Fenkel Rd.
Stop Al Chagrin Falls.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12

PRODA Sc dunn 0 4 svetnicich
s koupelnou, elektrika a jine
zafizeni. Lot je AZ pfi 260
stfevlclch. Ovocne stromy.
Dunn Jest 9 roku starry. Cena
$4,000, hotove $500, ostatni ma
mirnd splatky ma &c. Haste
Sc els. 13109 Miles Ave. Tel.
Lincoln 80. 6-17