davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
BANDITS DELAY
TRANSCRIPT
e. -A,..A ,.A
TS|NC-LA0
Shanghai Refugees Declare
Japanese Refuse to Aid
/ Chinese Police.
ny International Nsws Service.

SHANGHAI. Dec. g. Transfer
Of Tsing!Tao. chief port city on
the Shantung peninsula. from
Japanese to Chinese administra-
ton, which was to have been com.
pleted today. has been postponed
live days. according to an uncon-
firmed report reaching here.
The postponement was attribut-
ed to the reign Of terror precipi-
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Here is a department of our busi-
ness that we operate practically. with
out profit each Christmas rs q con-
venience for our customers. It's the
greatest money saving toy depart
ment in town, and everything in it
Is specially priced. Shop early for
best selections.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Gov. Parker Honor Guest.

Governor Parker. Of Louisiana.
with Mrs. Parker and their daugh.
ter. will be guest Of honor at a
reception Friday night by the
Louisiana Society Of Washington
at the Washington club.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Imported Ghce
Kid Gloves
$l.25 pr.

A pair Of new kid
gloves 10 always well
coined Christmas Day.
Here's q real oppor-
tunity to select such a
gift at q remarkably
low price for worth.
Brown, dark tan,
beaver, gray or black.
Self or contrast stitched
backs. Sizes 5h to 7k.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Patent Leather Pumps
One-strap pumps with Cuban eN ~
heels. Plain pumps with Louis @Z.9O
XVI heels. .............e....s
Brown One-strap Pumps
Of deep brown suede with G0 nH
Louis heels. OF brown kid with ~ M
Cuban heels; sizes to 4h......
New Oxfords
Black patent leather with C1 NH
Cuban heels. Black kid; five W M
eyelet with Cuban heels
Sizes to 8 in the combined
lot.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Baron SonninG Suffers
ApopIetic Stroke Today
(By United Press)

ROME, Nov. 2S.-Baron Sonnino, at
one time Italian member of the Big
Four at the Paris peace conference,
suffered an apoplectic stroke of the
brain today He is announced to be
in a grave condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
BUTLER, DEMOCRAT
OF MINNESOTA, TO
Be DAYS SUCCESSOR
lRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Pierce
Butler, of st. Paul, Mimi. was NOM
mated today by President Harding as
Associate Justice of the supreme
court, to take the place made vacant
by the resignation of Associate Justice
Day. Mr.. Butler is a Democrat. He
had been practicing attorney in Min
nesota since 1888 and has been coun-
sci for the government in a number
of important cases.
He is native of Dakota county.
Mimi, and is Sc years old. After his
admission to the bar in 1888 Mr.. Butler
became assistant state attorney for
Ramsey county, Mimi; in 1891 and
two years later was elected state at
torney.
After four years in this post he re-
tired to enter general practice and a
few years later became general attor-
ney of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha railroad. He now
is a member of the firm of Howe, But
Ter and Mitchell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
GOV. ROBERTSON ASKS
INDICTMENT QUASHED
fRv Agsociated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. %
The next major action in the case
against Governor J. B. Robertson of
Oklahoma on charge of accepting a
bribe is scheduled for next Monday at
Ada, where special Judge Thomas A.
Edwards VIII hear arguments on the
executives motion to quash the in
dictment.
The question Of where the governor
is to be tried was settled yesterday at
Ada when Judge Edwards ruled against
Prosecutor James Mepburn of Okmul-
gee county in his effort to have the
case returned to Okmulgee county
where the indictment was brought.
Numerous witnesses have been sum-
moned for the hearing next Monday
and it was indicated that the merits
of the case might be gone into as well
as the 4egal questions raised by the
governor concerning the indictment.
The indictment returned by grand
jury at Okmulgee early in the year
charged Governor Robertson with ac-
cepting part of a $4,000 bribe to per-
NIT an insolvent state bank to operate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Officials Check Up
HaH-MilIs Details;
Grand Jury Recessed
az Associatec Press

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. 23.-
Officials conducting the Hall-Mills
murder inquiry devoted today to
checking up details in the case. The
grand jury will resume consideration
of the case Monday. having adjourned
last night
Witnesses heard yesterday included
James Mills, husband. and Charlotte,
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, who was murdered with the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and Mrs.
Holmes H. Voorhees,, surprise wit
ness.
Mrs. Voorhees, was reported to have
given the grand jury new story OF
the murder. She says that on the
night of the murder two automobiles
coming from the direction of New
Brunswick, halted in front of her
home about 10 p. m. The occupants
of both cars got out and she heard
quarreling. She could not tell how
many people were in the group, but
she heard women's voices. She m lrd
two shots and then the cars sped
away.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who says she saw
the murders has been summoned to
appear before the grand jury Monday
when it reconvenes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
WAY IS CLEARED FOR
SHIPPING BILL FIGHT
lRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--The way
was cleared for the beginning of the
fight in the house today over the ad-
ministration shipping bill given right
of way by the adoption of a resolu-
ton brought in by the rules commit
tee yesterday.
Although the resolution which car
ried provision for unlimited amend
ment and a vote on final passage Nov.
29, was adopted by vote of 200 to 110.
house leaders did not believe this
could be taken as an indication of the
final line up on the measure. On the
basis of survey taken after the in
itial skirmish, however. majority
leaders today were predicting mar
gin of at least 25 votes Dor the bill.
This margin was claimed in the face
of a virtually solid Democratic op-
position agreed upon at party caucus
Immediately adoption of the resolu-
tion.
Three Democrats voted in favor of
the resolution and Is Republicans op-
posed it. One of the three Democrats.
O'Connor of Louisiana. later served
notice that he would not be bound by
the caucus agreement as he favored
the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Question of Thrace
Before Commission
at Lausanne Farley
(By Associated Pressl

LAUSANNE, Nov. 23.-The question
of Thrace was again before the COM
mission on military and territorial
matters at the Lausanne conference
today. 1smet Pasha was expected to
make long speech on Turkeys claim
for plebiscite in western Thrace
The enthusiasm of the Turkish dele
gates for plebiscite has evidently
been considerably damped by the dis
covery that England, Italy and France
are solidly united against the claims
of the Turks to western Thrace. The
Nationalists are also considering tho
significance of a meeting of the Balk-
an delegates last night at which, it is
said, there was discussion of the pol
icy to be adopted by the Balkan states
on the question of western Thrace.
1t was apparent today that Greece,
Rumania and Jugo Slavia in view of
the opposition to a plebiscite express
ed yesterday by the Entente spokes-
man have the haerty support of the
three great powers in their efforts to
prevent Turkey from extending her
western boundary beyond the Martha
river.
The meeting of the Balkan represen-
tatives which was called by former
Premier VeniZelos of Greece, was re-
garded in conference circles as of con-
siderable importance because it was
the first time in many years that
Greece, Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavia and Ru-
mania had come together to present
g. united front on q clearly definite is
sue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS
COM MITTEE CALLED.

Letters were mailed Thursday from
the Social Service bureau to members
of the Wayne County tuberculosis
committee, subcommittee OF the bu-
reau informing its members of the
meeting OF that body which is to be
held at the Y NJ. C. A. at 11:45 o'clock
Saturday morning.
DR. George B. Hunt is the secretary
of the committee. the resident men,
hers of which are as follows: E. H.
Harris. DIR. S. C. Markley, DR.. F. NJ.
Fouts. DR.. w. L. MiseneT, DR.. A. J..
Whallon and John l.. Rupe.
Township Representatives outside of
the city are as follows:
Arlington, Mrs. Lawrence Wissler;
Boston. Mrs. Clark Grove; Center,
Mrs. Ora Dunbar; Clay, Mrs. VIII
Roller: Dalton, Mrs. E. o. Beeson:
Franklin. W. O. Seaney; Greene, Mrs.
George Davis; Harrison, Mrs. William
Wilson; Jackson, Mrs. Carl Kaufman:
Jefferson, Mrs. A. ]. Jones; New Gar.
den, Mrs. o. N. HUFF: Perry, Mrs.
Emma Hiatt: Webster. Mrs Walter
Beeson; Washingtc4. Mrs. E. P. Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
VIC DONAHEY SEES
OHIO JOB HUNTERS
CBy United Press,

COLUMBUS, Nov. 23.-These are
busy days for .governor-elect Vic DON
ahey<
Back in Columbus for the first time
since election, Donahey is seeing the
job hunters.
A steady stream of them visited his
rooms at the Southern Hotel here Wed
nesday after his arrival from New Phil
adelphia and today there were even
more callers waiting to see him.
Besides seeing the job hunters. DON
ahey held a number of conferences
with party leaders. He plans he said,
to meet "all persons who have mat
tiers to lay before the head of the nexx
administration"
For this purpose. he will spend at
least three days week until the first
of the year.
No appointments will be announced
for the present, Donahey stated today.
He has not decided on possible make
up of his cabinet, as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
MISSOURI BANDITS
WOUND 3 OFFICIALS
AND DESTROY BANK
(By United Press)


GALATIN, Mo-, Nov 23.-The may
or. town marshal and hotel keeper
we're wounded and the First National
bank destroyed when bandits raided
Galatin, Mo-, early today.
The bandits escaped with $4,000.
after cutting lines of communication.
Six bandits believed to be of the
Kansas City underworld, perpetrated
the sensational raid.
They were discovered at work on
the vault of the first National bank at
o'clock this morning by Marshal
John Chamberlain.
A brief tussle ensued in which
Chamberlain was captured. The raid
ers proceeded with their work.
Explosives were set before the vault
and the fuse touched of. Two tre-
mendous shocks that wakened tho
entire town resulted. Clouds OF
smoke rolled from the bank as furnt-
ture and fixtures we're hurled in all
directions, partitions reuuced to kind
ling and windows blown out. The
heavy safe parted like cardboard
box.
After. the explosion the marshal
freed himsef and gave battle. After
brief fighting the marshal fell wound
ed. Scores of citizens were running
to the scene, while sixth member
of the bandits explored the ruins of
the wrecked bank, for the $4,000 in
cash usually kept on hand. Five
others kept guard.
Mayor Joseph Tate, first to arrive
was Immediately shot down with .
volley of shotgun slugs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Brownie
ARRESTS To BE MADE
QUICKLY IF ANALYSIS
INDICATES POISONING
Photo by Hirschburg
(By United Press)

LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov. 23--Ar-
rests in the Lancaster poisoning, which
yesterday snuffed the lives of fam
lily of six, will follow with lightning
speed, definite reports from Columbus
that arsenic has been found in the
stomachs of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin E.
Henderson, Prosecutor Charles Rad
cliffe declared today.
The internal organs of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson were taken to Columbus
for analysis last night. The internal
organs of the four small Henderson
children ranging in age from II
months to seven years, whose bodies
were found in their home with those
of their parents yesterday, will be ex-
amined later, Coroner c. c. Guissinger
said.
Dr. R. w. Mondhank, Henderson
family physician said Henderson had
on several occasions while suffering
from what the physicians believed to
be slow poisoning, told him he feared
enemies who resented his employment
as a strike-breaker at the Pennsyl.
vania railroad shops were trying to
"get" him.
other Theories.
AS they awaited reports from the
Columbus chemists, authorities pur-
sued two other theories of the tragedy
One was that Mrs. Henderson, de.
spondent over recent i'll health, placed
poison in the food she prepared foz
her family and the other, that the
poisoning was accidental
Authorities today gave their es-
pecial attention to the theory that
Mrs. Henderson had murdered the
family and taken her own life follow
ing a statement to the United Press
by Dr. Mondhank.
Il frankly believe Mrs. Henderson
was demented." the physician said.
''It is quite likely that she poisoned
the food.
Actions Peculiar
when called upon the family Mrs.
Henderson's actions were most pc
culiar. OF course she had been in
bad health and thought she needed an
operation which the family could not
afford. AS a matter of fact the au-
topsy yesterday showed she had not
been in need of an operation but the
fact that she thought she needed one
was depressing"
would not answer his questions and
sat during his visits with her head
in her hands.
The cottage of death In which neigh
bors yesterday found the grim spec
tacle OF the six bodies has been placed
under lock by police.
All provisions in the pantry have
been taken. for analysis. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
KING GEORGE ASKS
PARLIAMENT PUSH
GEORGIAN MEASURES
cBv associated Press,

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The new par
lament will be asked to continue and
extend the ameliorative measures pre-
pared by the Lloyd George ministry
as regards trade and employment, and
also to guarantee a loan for the res
toration of Austria, said King George
today in his speech from the throne
officially opening the session.
The king expressed the hope that
the Lausanne conference might result
IN the establishment Of peace and
the restoration of security to inhab-
itants of regions which have recently
been the scene of so much suffering"
The king spoke as follows:
my lords and members of the house
of commons:
"The constitution for the Irish Free
State having been passed by the house
of parliament established under the
Irish free state agreement act of the
last session sitting as constituent as
sembly and it being required by the
terms of that act that the constitution
should come into force by Dec. 6, next
l have summoned you to meet in order
that legislation necessary to give ef-
feet to that constitution and to make
provisions consequential on the estab-
lishment of the Irish free state, may
at once be submitted for your ap-
proval.
Asks Continuance
"'The state of trade and employment
continues to cause me deep concern.
Ameliorative measures prepared by
my late government are being exam
ined afresh and you viii be asked to
make provision for their continuance
and extension and to guarantee loan
in accordance with the League of Ma
tions scheme for the restoration of
Austria.
Negotiations for a settlement of
difficulties in the near east are pro-
ceeding and it is my hope that at the
conference at Lausanne the efforts
of my ministers. acting in whole
hearted cooperation with the repre-
sentatfves of our allies, may result in
the re-establishment of peace and the
restoration of security to the inhab-
itants of regions which have recently
been the scene of so much suffering.
And pray that the blessing of Al
mighty God may rest upon your de-
/ alterations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Auto Driuer Shoots Self
After Car Kills Child
CBy Associated Press)

BELLEvILLE, H., Nov. 23.-Martin
Hostetter, .35 years old, whose auto
struck and killed Edmund Delaney, s
years old, last night, shot himself to-
day when police sought to arrest him
on warrant charging manslaughter.
Police declared Hostetter's machine
was being driven recklessly on the
wrong side of the street when Hos
tetter apparently lost control and it
swerved up on a sidewalk fatally in
juring the child who was sitting on
steps in front of his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Bv w e Moore

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
probably fair Saturday.
A southwest wind will shift to the
northwest tonight. There was storm
over the Great Lakes followed by a
falling temperature Generally fair
weather will prevail for the next 4S
hours
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
MaAlnum ..-..,-.--. 90
MINIMUM 70
Today.
Noon .....-...-.-a... ..-...... 5z
Weather conditions-A dry storm is
travelling over the Great Lakes. 1t
has moderated ever the central states
but 1t is turning colder over the north
ern plain states. Temperature near
zero in far west Another storm Is
over the Florida peninsula. A third
storm has entered on the North Pacific
coast. The hardest freeze occurred
this morning over eastern Indiana
For Indiana by United States Wealth
er 5ureau-Fair tonight and Friday.
Colder in north and central portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
BURIED
At new MADISON

\ Funeral services for William A Hen
derson were held Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the United Brethren
church. Rev. H. s. James officiated.
Burial was at New Madison. The pail
bearers who are all nephews of Mr..
Henderson were as follows: Harley
Ross, Ormal Ross, David Noggle, all of
New Madison, Ohio. Ollie Harter,
Orville Harter and John Walker of
this city.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PR0nA Sc davenport set, set
do jfdelny, set do lo'znice, ze-
lezne postele, bile hnede, pc
IA, matrace, dresser, 3-kusovy
parlor set, library stdl, sici
stroj Singer, desk 1 knihovnx,
detsky kocarek, skladaci po-
stel d6tska posttlka, elektric-
Ky motor, hodicf 50 ku kazde-
mu sicfmu stroll, kombinacni
kamna, vyhfevnf kamna ma
uhli a plyn, kabinet do kuchy-
ne a jme veci. Haste Sc v {.
4313 Clark Ave. 11-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17
P0SLEDNf LASKA.
- r q NJ a N
Napsal G. Ohnet. Pfelozil j. Sajlc.

NA' ssAAO~ AAeS SU0A@tJ' PAOCOAV %
il mnoho prohlfIEeli a ona byla
tim v nesnazich. Tato divoska
nevedela docela, co je koket-
most a jejf volntI chovanf bylo
sevfeno obdivnou zvedavosti,
kterou budila jeff krasa. Hleda
Ia tedy opust6hdI cesty Sc zele-
nyt1i perspektivami a listnaty-
mi klenbafni, svezi tunel, ma je
hoz konci Sc mihla rychle sill
hueta jezdce nebo stfn kocaru.
Vracela Sc y seyt hodin a uz ne
vychazela.
Mnoho cetla i malo pracova
la. Jednou z jejich ,nejvetsich
zabav bylo vzdGlavani zahra-
dy, jfmz Sc zabyvala vasnive.
Jeji radostne dry. byly, kdyz
prichazel Armand. Leto Sc chy
lilo Ike konci a flastaval podzim.
Pobyt v zahradG byl casio me-
mozny. Jednoho dne asi We We
6tyri hodiny, kdyz Sc hrabe chy
stal odejfti, aby il umoznil jeji
dennf prochazku, usmyslila 81
Lucie pozadati jej, aby il pro-
vazel. Mrak sklouzl celem Ar
mandovym, takovy mracek, ia
ky uz vide1a tehdy, kdyz mu
zblizka nabfdla svou kobylu
Polly. W Sc chystala Lucie od-
volati sv1j navrhs nervosne Sc
svijejic do sebe, kdyz hrabe $
velkym klidem oznamil, re mu
bude velmi prijemno, uciniti s
nj prochazku. Tu prisla nejzi
vejsi obavy do nejuplnejsfho
nadseni. Vyskocila radostf ja-
ko dit3 a cht6la, unesena, svij
nejhezci klobouk a novy plast'.
Armand uklidrAl jeji vzkypeni.
"Klobouk a plast', ktery o.
blekate kazdy den," fekl. 60
statne nejdenle vyhledavati
mist, kde lie potkati lidi. Jest
bezucelne, podnecovati tia
chy a v Pafizi Sc lie velmi
snadno kompromitovati."
Zvolala:
"Oh! Nine jest lhOstejne, co
81 mohou mysliki. Neznam niko
no a nikdo nezna mne :. -"
Usmal Sc a odpoved6l:
"Neni tax Sc mnou. A bude
lepe, neupozornime-li ma Sc
be-"
Otevfela dsta, ably Sc ho' ze-
ptala ma vysvetleni, zvedla k
nemu oci a zustala nema, aniz
by Sc odvazila. Ale tusila, re
neco zvlastniho Sc stale mezi
bratrancem a il. Tento DOZEN
nezmizel a rel1la to sve tete,
coz uvedlo starou damu do
toho nejhlubsiho 1divu, ne
bot Lucie, velmi urciteho a vel
mi pevneho ducha, radila Sc
jen sama Il sebe a nikdy nefl-
kala: Ma sc to snad udelati,
J nybrz: udelam to!
(PokraGnvAnil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc krejcovsky zavod,
kde Sc prime ma $500 tydne
pfi vydelku $500. Must byti
prodan k Will rozejiti Sc spo-
lecnikd. Tel. Eddy 994. Ma
leza sc ma vych. 1873. ul. a SD
perior ave. Dale pekarsky OBJ
chod a cukrovinkovy; misto ro-
hove, velmi obchodni. Haste
u Mr.. Zirimerrnat1a, rnezi 6 a
9. hod. vecer v {. 1912 Kins-
man Rd. 11-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

LACE - LACE! - Proda Sc
maly domek, vSechno zarizeni,
prave bude dohotoveny, MALE
"a Sc blze vych. 131. ul.; pro
rychly prodej da Sc velmi lev
ne, dale jednorodinny dvou-
rodinny dnm ma dlazdene uli-
ci. Haste Sc v els. 1852
Craven Ave. aneb.v els. 1906
Farringdon Ave. (?)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

DoBRY BUSINESS ma Broad
way II E. 55th St., lehky a vel
mi prihodny pro starsi zenu a.
neb vdovu. kde Sc posledni me-
sic prodalo "a $4,000 zbozi.
Cena $4,000. Cast hotove. Hla-
ste Sc Vcela Realty Co., 5733
Broadway. Ills
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc pekarsky zavod v
dobrem obchodnfm miste, po
'pfipade Sc vymeni "a privatni
majetek. Must byt prodan ma
sledkem nemoci. Haste Sc v.
{. 5407 Lorain Ave. 11-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17
D r o B N E
OF N A NJ K Y

HLEDA Sc byt pro starsiho
pana Sc zvlAsttfm vchodem,
blfze Broadway neb Kinsinan.
Zaslete vasf adressu do adm.
t. listu pod znackou Box $50.
11-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

ZVLASTNf PRfLEzITOST. -
Pronajme Sc obchodni misto v
zivem ceskem okoli ma vych.
131. ul. u Holborn Ave. w.
borne misto pro holice aneb
krejciho. Haste sc v els. 3672
e. 131. ul. aneb zavolejte tele-
fonem Union 1877 r. 11-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc dobry feznicky OBJ
chod, kde sc trzi 10000 tydne
hotove. Naleza Sc ma zap. Is.
ulici. Zavolejte tel. Lincoln
242. Tez nam v prodeji pekny
cukrovinkovy obchod {. 1907
Miles Ave-, pri tribe as $40O
tydne, proti skole. da sc LEVINE.
Haste sc tamtez.
s11-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

cHCETE FARMU? - Name
velky vyber farem, blize Gle
velandu, ktere Sc vymeni "a
mestsky rf1ajetek v kteremkoi
okolf. Prijdte sc nami po-
raditi. Blizsi sdeli j. F. Neje-
dlfk & Co., 11O15 Union Ave.
Tel. Broadway, 1856 - Union
1881 R. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

MUzETE Sc NASTEHovAT
hned~ do prazdneho donlu, -
jsou V nam tri svetnice dole, 3
loznice a koupelna nahofe, vel
ky sklep, a je v dobrern pofad-
ku. Postaci 5000 hotove d
ostatni ma m6sicni splatky. The
Atlas Finance co. 5454 Broad
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