davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
CAR TURNS OVER
On SAUK ROAD
CFrom Fridays daily

An Essex touring car with winter
top turned turtle this morning, about
seven O'Clock in rounding the corner
in front of the Alvin Alexander place,
Just west of the Willis Ryan farm,
on the Sauk road The occupants
three girls and a man.on their way TO
Minneapolis from Madison were slight
" bruised and shaken up but not seri-
ously injured. The girls were thrown
through the winter top Of the car
when it turned over but the man driv-
ing remained in his seat.
The accident happened just as the
car was turning the corner toward
Earaboo It is believed the driver
went too far out in making the turn
and when he tried to bring the car
about sharply, broke a wheel and
caused the auto to tip over.
The driver of the car is an auto
mobile salesman in Madison.
Two other automobile parties &C
companied the Essex. The three cars
were occupied by girls with the ex
ception OF the drivers.
: Edward Kinsley, employee OF the
Bump & Wickus meat market, on his
way to Baraboo this morning saw the
accident and stopped at the scene to
render what assistance he could to
the wrecked auto party.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
KIWANIS HEARS
TALK ON TURKEY
Professor J. B. Dennys of Madison
Addresses Club at Wednesday
Luncheon

The weekly luncheon Of the XII
wants club was served at the Park
restaurant on Wednesday. The speak
er of the occasion was Professor j. r.
Dennys, who is connected with the
Wesley foundation at the University
of Wisconsin. For twenty years or
more, Mr.. Dennys was a missionary
in and about Java and his wide
knowledge as a traveller made his
talk one Of unusual interest.
The theme of his address was the
rise and spread of Mohammedanism
and its present hold upon the two
hundred million people of this faith
scattered through northern Africa
and southern Asia. The speaker tried
to make clear the fact that should
the European powers deal too harsh.
ly with Turkey now, a Mohammedan
uprising might follow. Such an up
rising would be gorilla warfare. the
Mohammedan creed calling for the
determination of Christians, and the
people of the French Spanish and
English possessions who are Ch.l
tians would be massacred.
Professor Dennys made an appeal
to thinking men as represented by the
groups of Kiwanis members all over
the country to make it their business
to see that Americans do all in their
power to bring about a happy solu-
tion to the problem.
In addition to the speech of Mr.
.Dennys stunts and music were on the
program A balloon race to determine
which of three worthy members of
the club could blow a toy balloon to
the largesJ dimensions il the short
est time was won by F c. Demo and
he was awarded the pr.z5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
HOSPITAL AT
PORTAGE CHIEF
BENEFICIARY
Estate of the Late -Alois Zienert,
Portage, Amounts to a Consid-
erable Sum

The following are some Of the pro-
visions of the will of the late Alois
Zienert, who with his wife was killed
N an automobile secident near their
home, Portage Mrs. Zienert was kill
ed almost instantly and her husband
passed away a few days later.
One hundred each are left TO the
Portage Elks. X. P. lodge, and Fort
Winnebago lodge, F. and A. NJ The
will then provides that the wife
shall receive $25,OOO, the use of the
homestead and the rest Of the income
from the estate. At her death, vario'
amounts were to go to certain rela-
tives, one of whom resides in Ger
many and another in Bohemia
To the "Sisters OF the Divine Saw
ior." Portage. all the residue of the
personal and real estate is left in
trust for this one purpose ana none
other: For the construction and erec-
ti0n of additional building or build
ings for the "St. Savior's General
Hospital" of and at Portage, WiscOn-
sin. Il was the wish of the testator,
that the homestead should be used
in connection with the said hospital;
but if such use is found by the sisters
to be impracticable. provision is
made for its sale, the proceeds to be
devoted to the erection of additional
building or buildings for the ST. Saw
ior's General Hospital at Portage
and for no other purpose.
The amount of the bequest Of St
Savior's is not known as there is
nothing in the will that Indicates the
full value of the estate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
Text Books To
Be Uniform

At the educational meeting on Sat
urday in BarabOo it was decided TO
adopt a uniform system of text books
in Sauk county. Heretofore a district
would have a certain set of books and
the next district might be entirely
different. Families moving about or
changing schools would be confront
ed with purchasing new books. Here
after all Of the books IN the lower
~ades in the county will De alike, the
system lot gong into effe>t until next
year. Some states adapted such sys-
TENS many years ago.
The subject was presented by the
county superintendent, Jessie G.
Martiny. After discussion, every dis
trict as entitled to one vote and the
result was 1O4 for uniformity and Ia
against The following committee
was then elected to choose the books
to be adopted and put in the schools
next year:
County Supt. Jessie c.. Martiny
Prin. OF Training School, ]. E
Phillips.
Supervising teacher, Linda E. Barry
Dorothy Steuber, principal Of Glen
vile school and Mary Giblin, primary
teacher at La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
JUDGE HILLS
TELEGRAM FROM
The PRESIDENT

The telegram setn to Judge James
H. Hill, appointing him a member oi
the national comittee for Near East
Relief reads as follows:
The Whitehouse. Washington, D. G
Judge James H. Hill,
Baraboo, Wis.
l am appointing you one Of a
committee of distinguished citi-
zens selected from every state
to cooperate with the American
Red Cross and the Near East
Relief and with the coordinating
committee. made up Of the
heads OF the organizations inter
ested in relief in the near east,
Of which Mr.. Will H. Hays is
chairman, in making known to
all of our countrymen the great
need which has come out of the
near east to the heart Of the
American people. More than half
a million suffering human beings.
the majority women and children
are dependent on the benevolence
OF Aemrica The Red Cross and
Near East Relief committees
working in harmony and support
ed by all benevolent organIza-
tions are responding to the call.
The cOOrdinating oemmittke Bs
helping develop the money rails
ing campaign and bringing into
concerted action all the forces
possible You will not be bur
dened with the details but the
association OF your name viii
be a great influence in their
work in your community
Warren G.. Harding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
wv. BOY
. ON TRACK SQUAD

Kenneth H. Conway, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Conway, TIA Second
street has been chosen for the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin Freshman track
squad. In list of nineteen men chos-
en- by Coach Meade Burke, Mr.. Con-
ways name appears second. The
squad was picked from those who
took part in the interclass track meet
at Camp Randall on Saturday, on the
basis of performance at the meet.
Mr.. Conway was prominent in
athletics in the Baraboo High school,
making an excellent record in foot
ball and he has earned the various
letters offered by the local school.
He was president of his class, that of
%.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
MEETING OF
INTER Sc CLUB

The Inter-Se club met at the home
of Mrs. A. p Cheek, Birch street. on
Thursday afternoon with fairly
good attendance and two visitors
present Following the business Of
the afternoon. a short program was
given.
A paper written by Mrs. E. NJ
Hoag, who is at present out Of town,
was read by Mrs John Newman. rs
subject was The Conditions Az
fecting High School Girls and the
topic proved TO be one OF much in
terest TO the club members.
"Civic Government" short paper
by Mrs G. Davis was carefully pre-
pared and well read. Mrs. Davis al
so gave two much enjoyed readings.
A short social time followed the pro
gram and the club adjourned to hold
its next regular meeting with Mrs
8. Briscoe.
etn ssgxrx4sfO eNs.on0sI ba1ru
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
SCHOOL BOARD
CONVENTION IS
WELL ATTENDED
Subject Of Uniform Texts for
County Schools Receives the
Attention of the Meeting

Over three hundred people wers in
attendance of the county school board
convention today and the auditorium
OF the High school, where the ses-
sions were held, was well filed at
both morning and afternoon sessions.
The most important subject OF the
convention was that OF uniform text
books and the discussions Of this topic
was lengthy and heated.
In addition to the members OF the
various school Soards in the county.
nearly all of the teachers were pres
ent.
The program for the day was as
follows:
County Health Work, Mrs. Norma
Acott, Baraboo.
Getting Ready for School. George
F. Dick, state superintendent of rural
schools.
Work OF the Supervising Teacher,
Miss Mae Thomas, Baraboo.
Uniform Textbooks, County Su-
perintendent of Schools Jessie Mar
tiny.
Afternoon Sessions
Solos. Miss Hildegarde Guider
Before High School. Superinten-
dent of Schools A. c. Kingsford.
Voting on question of uniform texts
Better Attendance, G. F. Dick
Question Box
Value OF Supervision. J. z. Phillips,
principal II the Reedsburg Training
School dzTM
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
BREAK WINDOWS
NORTH FREEDOM

North freedom was represented in
the c0urr of Judge Adolph Andre
when c. Stabnew, Dean Knapp. Pat
rick Angle and Walter Erickson of
the above village were arraigned on
charges of being in a state of intoxi-
cation and breaking windows in the
near village.
The defendants plead guilty and
made settlement in court by paying
the costs and repairing the damage
done.
The window of the ticket Office in
North Freedom was broken as was
also window up town, it is claimed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
BARABOO Girl
WINS HONOR

Miss Helen Eingsford. daughter of
Superintendent of Schools A. c.
KingsfOrd. was elected vice president
of the junior class of the University
of Wisconsin at the election held
there yesterday Miss KingsfOrd
carried her election by a two to one
majority. as did most Of the candi-
dates on her ticket.
The young lady has taken an active
part in many Of the activities of the
school and her friends in Baraboo
are glad TO learn Of this recognition
OF her capability.
Gordon W3nZer was elected prom
chairman, defeating Merrill Taft
football star, By a fair majority.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
VARIETY STORE
HAS new OWNER

N. n. Gerber of Baraboo has pur-
chased the Variety store from Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Gerofski and will
take possession January first.
Mr.. Gerber was formerly connected
with the Gerber wholesale house of
Baraboo and his experience in that
business was such as to benefit him
n his new enterprise.
The store carries a large stock Of
goods IN a variety of lines and was
opened by Mr. and Mrs. Gerofsh I
the fall Of 1915. seven years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
PARK VIEW CLUB
GAME SUPPER

The members and families of the
Park View club enjoyed an annual
game dinner at the home of the presi
dent of the organization, James l.
Bonham, Friday evening. There were
81 persons present and the dinner
was all that could be desired. with an
abundance of game and other delica-
cies.
The evening was spent in having a
general good time, with music and
games, and Chs affair was voted the
most enjoyable of many pleasant oc-
casions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
NAN BEING PREPARED
FOR BURIAL COMES TO LIFE

Joseph Repa, of Chicago, was pick
ed up on the railway track for dead,
but at the morgre where he was
awaiting preparation for burial he sat
up on the slab and poured out a
choice bit of vituperation on his
would be embalmers. Eepa was haled
into police court and fined 81. presum-
ably for not maintaining that dis
Greet silence which Is expected Of
any good corpse. ...'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
MYSTICS HOLD
BANQUET AND
INSTALLATION

The Baraboo lodge OF Mystic
Workers Wednesday evening held a
banquet and installation cf officers in
the X. P. hall. Over one hundred
were present to join in the festivi-
ties. District Manager Mrs. Anna
NJ. Blass OF Portage was the Install
ing officer.
The following were placed in pow
er: S. A. Pelton, prefect; George
Weinke. monitor, M. c. Hacker, sec
retary; Dora Fitzsimmons. marshall;
Frank Klemm seminal; Arthur Mill
or, supervisor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
Honor GiDen
Baraboo Man

Judge James H Hill OF this city
has been honored by appointment on
the national committee for Near East
relief. serving as the Wisconsin rep
resentative.
The telegram signed by President
Harding was received yesterday. re-
questing Judge Hill to serve in this
capacity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
NO MORE SMALL CARDS
To GO INTO THE MAIL

There is a campaign against small
holiday cards. Because they cannot
be run through the cancelling ma
chimes End must be stamped by
hand a delay is caused at the busy
season Of the year. Moreover they
do not ie well into the other pack.
ages and there is not sufficient space
for a legible address. For the above
reasons the postal department has
decreed that cards and envelopes
must be at least 2 and ga inches by
4 inches in size.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
-0LLIE PUP TRAVELS
592 MILES TO OLD HOME

Tired, hungry. and bleeding. Shep
a 3 months old Collie pup returned
TO his home in st. Louis recently
after tramping from Owen, Wis. a
distance Of 592 miles. George Schaub.
sent Shep by express to Mrs. John
Welty. of Owen a relative. several
months ago.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
PR Cd 4 Sc

dvourodinny dun 0 5ti poko-
Jlch S koupelnou dole j nahore,
Vse zarlzeno. Cena $3.50; no.
toye $4,000 ostatni jako ma
'Jem. Naleza Sc blize skoly V
Mt, Pleasant.
Jednorodinny dum 0 6ti po-
koJich, fernes, skopky ma pra-
do. 3 garaze, skoly a kary,
|tvrdy finis, fireplace. Naleza
Sc tez V Mt. Pleasant. Cena
$500, bude-li prodan rychle.
Hotov6 $1700, aneb Sc vymeni
"a dun dvourodinny.
Farma 60ti akrech, dun o
6ti pokojich, vsechno naradi.
8 krav, 2 kone, 100 sIepic, 80
akrll oseto a je pouze 25 mil
cd Squaru. Da sc "a $4,000, "a
neb Sc Vymeni "a mestsky ma
jetek.
Dunn blize CorIett skoly O 5
pokojich, koupelna, skopky ma
pradlo, fernes, elektrika, sklep
pod celym domem, lot 40 pri
100 str, da Sc "a $4,000, bude-
Ii prodan tento tyden. Vezme
Sc $1,000 hotove, t6z lot. Mali
tel odjede z m6sta.
Dunn o 5ti pokoiich, koupel-
ma, skopky na pradlo, fernes,
elektrika, zvlastni zachod We
sklepe, lot je 40 pfi 120 strev.
a majetek tento Sc naleza V
Corlett, vezme Sc tez lot. Cena
$4SOO.
Dunn pro 2 rodiny aneb pro
jednu velkou, 7 pokoju, kou-
pelna, 4 pokoje a koupelna do
e a 3 pokoje a zachod nahore.
Pantry, satniky, fernes, Sl<op-
KY ma pradlo, puda a jine zari-
zeni. Cena $1,000. Po pripade
'e vymeni "a dunn jednorodin-
~. Blizsi sdeli j. Prenosil,
[2309 Union Ave. Tel. Union
1913 X. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

Bouda stala V lese ma navrsi,
nehoz byl vyhled ma Meletu.
Rano, lakoby vojaci niceho me-
dbali, rozdelali ohne, varili ka-
WI z italskych zasob, kterych
mel kazdy hoinost.
Pralo Sc pradlo, vyvarelo ma
ohni. Byl odpocinek. Vsechno
davano do poradku. Radost z
noveho zivota. Zustanou tn re
serve nekolik dni.
Vzpominano ma prave minu-
le boje. Vzpominano uz Ease S
lakymsl veselym nadechem.
Duse vojaka Y poll, ma veskery
prozite hruzy brzy zapomina-
la. Jenom tax 81 mono vysvet
liti, re lide ma vojne vsechno
dovedli pfeziti. Vzpominano
na padle TAX, Jakoby kamsl
do zazemi odesli, prave tax,
jake ran6ni
Vecer svitilo Sc italskymi te-
lefonnimi draty, jichz tn vsady
ma fronte lezelo velke mnoz-
stVi. Jeiich obal horel rychle,
magnesiovym svetlem. Celia
klubka vytocena a spalena. Wy
praveni nebylo konce. Vzpomi
nano ia domov napetim
ocekavana posta. Cd zacatku
ofenslvy nebyla rozdana.
Vecer naflzeno sanitni pa
trole, aby Sc vypravlla do "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
RESiDENCEI Lofty MA
PRODEJ.

Pozor stavitele domu a kon
traktori: = Tyto loty jine "a
Izvlaste LEVINE ceny; po pfipad6
II vymenime "a mortgage net
Iupraveny majetek. Zvlastni
Ipodminky stavitelum.
Fortune ave. bli2e West Bou-
levard, 35x127.
Lindale Ave-, blize Bosworth
rd., 35x125.
BosWorth Rd., blize st. Mark,
40x130.
BosWorth Rd., blize Fortune
ave. 40X150.
w. 129th ST., blize Lorain ave.
35x100.
Elmwood drive, blize Lorain
Ave. 45x95.
Stickney Ave, blize State Rd.
40x120.
Rosewood Ave., blize Turney
Rd., 40x13O.
Rosewood Ave-, blize Warner
Rd., 40x13O.
Solka Ave, blize Il. 131. ulice,
oSv11f
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
IA VALECNEHO BESU."
ROMAN UCAsTNfKA vALKY.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

ROMAN UCASTNfKA VA
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

kolik zmrzlych mrtvol.
Nastal den.
/ Co bude?
Jsou reservoir v treti linii
Az bude-li kid po cely den
snad veter ustoupi do taboru
Mrzlo. Nell hlad.
Kid tn byl, ami jediny delo
w vystfel sem nezaletl.
Bylo narizeno nerozdelavat
ohne.
lima jimi lomcovala. Ze "a
kopu byl rozhled k italske stra
ne, do sireho, zalesneneho udo.
Ii, jehoz dali rysovalo Sc ma.
le, zdanlive bile mestecko.
Marry byly veskery rozka-
zy. Kdyz vojaci pozorovali, re
mic tn nerusf kid, sesblrali '
okoli roSti a rozdelali V zako-
pech ohne, ma nichz smazili j.
talsky spek a suchary.
TAX pfiblizilo Sc poledne.
Ke ctvrte hodine rozbourila
Sc della dali a naskytl Sc ma
Hdherny obraz. Jakoby lesy no
rely V dalnem, italskem udoli.
Vsady dym a zeme, zvedajici
Sc do vyse, dale a dale postu-
pujici. Asiago zacalo horet. T.
tok V ldoli. Delostrelba radi-
la. A Il Mich byl kid.
Jakasi radostna nalada byla
setnine.
Nadeje ma klidnejSi vecer a
noe. Ia soumraku donesena
menaz.
4 Setm6lo Sc.
TAX kdy pujdeme do zadu,
co tn k certu civime!" ozyva-
10 sc Sc VSech stran.
konecne nafizen pochod.
Sc srazneho kopce sc bezelo
do udoli.
w nebylo mono bezet. Sic
Ii po zadech nekolik desitek
metru do niziny, kde byl les a
V mem mnoho ohnu, u nichz Sc
ohfavali vojaci.
Sli po silnici do zimniho ia
bora Y Campo Mulo.
Unava, stalym rozcilenim a
n6kolika dnu, dosud
laksi netusena, Sc nyni rychle
dostaVila. Sotva sc az vlekli.
Dosli do tabora.
Ddstojnici sli pro zpravy,
kde jest urceno misto setnine.
klesli u silnice do snehu
aniz by chteli, premnozi spali.
"Vstat," zaveleno a Slo Sc
iale, S napietim poslednich sill, /
az "a tabor ma zalesneny ko-
pee, po neschudne, skalnate |
'trani, kde umistena setnina V!
'ozlehle boude, We ktere drive
sidlilo italske vojsko.
Vpadli do vnitr iasotem. il
Il zaujal misto V prvem po-
'chodi prycen, podle mladeho
1oiina ochranneho sboru.
Ia chvili vSechno usnulo a
'palo dlouho do druheho dne. |
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
ZAHRADNf Lofty.

Lofty so stopovym pruce.
lin ma dobre ceste, mestska vo.
da k dostani, 1914 az $50 stop
dlouhe S ovoce nesoucimi stro-
my (12 az "a ma kazdem lotuy
tez hrozny, 80 az 10 stop vini-
ce Ma kazdem lotu. BIize me-
sta a Lake Shore boulevardu.
$l1OO az $21OO.
Podminky die vaSi libosti; "a
Volejte Mr.. Barra.
THE JOSEF LARONCE co.
214-225 Williamson Bldg.
Nam 10 Central 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
MAJETkY MA PRODEJ.

$4,000 hotove, zbytek ja-
ko rent, zakoupi 5 pokojovy
dunn, blize Lorain ave-, prave
move natreny a ozdobeny. La
ce "a $3.50. = Otto Pollock,
1928 Clark Ave. roh Fulton
va
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRODA Sc krasny jednorodin
ny bungalow, prave dodelany,
6 pokoju a koupelna, tvrdy
fl'is, plyn, elektrika, fernes,
skopky IA pradlo a vse moder-
ne zafizeno. Garaz. Lot je 40
pfi 130 strevicich {. 106O9 FL
deity blize West Boulevardu.
Da sc LEVINE. Prodam tez dvou-
rodinny dun ctyfech poko-
jlch S koupelnou dole naho-
re, 4 roxy stary, vsc zarlzeno.
Sc V els. ALA Eichorn
Ave. TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
p r O D A S E

Dvourodinny dunn 5ti po-
kolich dole nahofe; dum je
|novy modernim zarizenim.
Cena $500. Lehke splatky.
Naleza Sc ma vych. 116. I'll. {.
1925.
Dale jednorodinny dun o 8
|pokojich {. 94t5 Benham ul.,
vse zafizeno. Da sc "a $4,000
S nabytkem a pianem aneb bez
"a $4,000. Je move barveny.
Hotove $500.
Pekny jednorodinny dunn 0
5ti sVetnicich, modern6 zarize-
ny, naleza Sc IA vych. %. ul.
Cena $4,000, lehke splatky. =
Blizsi Sc sd6li V els. 3517 e.
o3rd St. Tel. Broadway 1855
Union 153 K. 7-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
DUN MA VYCH. 131. ULICI.

= Nasledkem odjezdu ma far
mu mus1 byti prodan tento
dunn Ma vych. 131. ul. proti
ceske Skole. Je tam 7 svetnic,
koupelna a pantry, sklep pod
celym domem, fernes, skopky
na pradlo a podobn6. Lot ie
40 pri 207 strevicich. Ovocne
stromy a vince ma lote. Cena
$4,000 a po pripad6 Sc vezme
lot ma yymenu. Haste Sc
j. Smetany 5023 Dolloff Rd.
Tel. Union 81 l.. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRODA Sc cukrovinkoyy a
delikatesni obchod, kde Sc trzi
kol s7oo tydne. Je tam pekny
byt peti svetnicich, najem
$4,000 mtsicn6, Pfitina prode
je rozeJlti spolecniku. Haste
Sc cisle 1912 Lorain Ave.
7-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
grocerni obchod Sc 1925 zaso-
baml. Trzba "a hotove. Ma
iem $4,000 mesicne. Byt 0 Sc
sti pokojich 5 koupelnou, ma
jem $4,000 zvlaste. Haste Sc
v obchode roh Sawtell a Finn
Ave. 7-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
PRODA Sc cukrovinkoyy


PRODA Sc ctyrrodinny dunn
na Nursery ul. Vezme sc splat-
ka $500 aneb cestovni kara.
Ma majetku vazne mortgage
$4,000. Najem nese $52 mesic-
ne. Zavolejte Eddy 184. aneb
nechte Vasi adressu V adm. t.
listu. 7-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
VYMENf Sc AKR

pozemku na stop 7 A B. G.
kary. Dobry dun 0 6 sv6t.
elektr. svetla, fernes, bfidhc.
strecha, ovocne stromy, vino a
kere. Cena $500 vym6ni Sc
ia mestsky maJetek. - Vcela
Realty Co., 5733 Broad ay.
7-l5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
PRODA Sc novy iednorodinny

PRODA Sc novy jednorodinny
dunn 0 6ti pokojich ma vych.
lO3. ul. Union. Je tam tyr
dy finish, cihlovy mantel, chi
na-kabinety, kombinacni fer
nes, garaz, uhce dlazdena. Da
Sc IA lehke splatky. Haste Sc
Il Park Realty Co.. 1901 E. 93.
St. Tel. Broadway 2241
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

VYMENI Sc "a majetek a.
neb "a hotove, hudebni OBJ
chod, Sc skladem phonogra-
phu, hudebnich nastroju, re-
kordu a vSeho, co do toho obo-
III spada. Jest to dobre Sc Wy
placejici obchod ceskem oko-
II. ZaVojete Hemlock 4749 r.
TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

PRCDA Sc cukroyinkovy OBJ
chod prodejem doutniku, kde
Sc trzi pres 500 tydne. Male
"a Sc na Lorain Ave. V {. 9731
je pfi mem byt 0 peti pokojich.
Dobre mlsto proti Car Station.
BlizSi sdeli Sc V els. 1921 E.
So. ul., po ste hodine vecernl.
Tia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
PIP. OBCHODNiCI:

Name ma prodei velmi do
bry roh 64X135 ma E. 13l. al.
v Corlett II kary, skoly a ko-
stella, hodici Sc pro obr. diva
do, velkou obchodni budovu
neb pro 4 menSi story. Mirn6
splatky, jednejte rychle. The
Atlas Finance Co., 5454 Broad
way. M. Stukbauer. 7-l5