davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
One Year AGO Today

De Valera rejected Lloyd Georges in
yitation to conference.
n proposal for woman suffrage was
defeated in the Cuban senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29

Mount Wilson Solar observatory and
american representative at the interna-
tional research council, born in Chicago
81 years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. = For several
months / suffered with severe backache
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29

Copyright by George Matthew Adam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29

Entered in the postofhe at Brattleboro
second class matter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

Independent candidate by 1425.
In the race for county auditor where
the same situation existed Clarence
Severson, the republican candidate is
maintaing a strong lead over Peck,
the democratic candidate and Oscar
Winger, Independent.
County Clerk S. J. Moore won
over Chas. A. Whalen BY a big ma
jority, as did county treasurer Seim
over Wingate. County Recorder
Hammersness is also reelected by a
big vote over his opponent Miss
Gossman.
County Attorney J. A. Nelson was
accorded very heavy vote and wins
easily BY a big majority.
In the race for supervisor between
A. T. Isbad and L. +. Bakken, Mr.
Istad won by good majority.
Supervisor Martin Bergan defeat
ed in the first district by Peckham
and Supervisor Burgess in the thiro
WINS OVER Griffith. The race between
Supervisor Bockmann and Mr.. Sweh,
la is close.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Fair woman's Tails

4They don't need it any more
than cat needs two tails" is a
common expression when one wants
to say that a certain thing is super
fuous. Our women folks could not
have considered that old saying some
time ago when they came out with
dresses fluttering with tails, in the
shape of streamers, ribbons and
hanging strips of cloth.
The women folks are not always
governed by philosophy. If they
think fashion is fetching, they go
in for it regardless of the critics
The tails of women's dresses may
seem futile, but when the women
folks first appeared with them, they
had a swish and dash that made
people think that some brilliant ID
important parsonage was come OF
the scene. But fashions spreaC
quickly, and any distinction or inter
est that attaches to some new ides
quickly becomes commonplace, ant
the women folks chase on after the
most recent novelty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
GOOD PURCHASING
is AN ART
1t Calls for Thought and Study,
and Stores Of Decorah With
Their Trained Sales
people Will Assist
You.
>JCK YOUR HOUR
FOR SHOPPING
Onf Stores Cooperate Loyalty and
Patiently to Make the Small
Income Go the Limit.

Good purchasing Is an art calling
for some thought and study, the hur-
ried shopping trip to some bigger
city is not the time when the house
wife or the breadw.nner is apt to do
do the most sagacious buying.
When you take one of these hasty
trips, you do not usually give the
careful thought to purchases that
could be devoted in your home town.
When you make it your practice to
buy of the merchants of Decorah
you can give all the time necessary
to study your purchase and make
the very best selection possible. Ii
one store does not have just what
you want, try another, and you will
not get all tried out running around
from one to another.
You can pick your hour for a
shopp ng bout, and come in when you
have time to spare, also at times
when the clerks can devote careful
attention to you. With the benefit
of the information that the trained
salespeople of Decorah will give
you if you ask for it, your purchase
will be a better investment than If
it was made hastily.
Our fathers and mothers used to
buy in this thoughtful way, and it
helped them get a start in life. The
majority of people nowadays do not
deliberate so much, yet in these
times of changing prices families
are forced to think over their pur-
chases more than they used to. The
customer who wants to know all
about the. goods -aixays -WalNaaoed
| in ths stores If Decorah. Our stores
! cooperate loyalty ard patiently TO
make the small income go the limit.
In many big city stores, the clerks
are often inattentive and snappish
if shopper asks good many ques-
tions. In our city the salespeople
are trained to give all the informa-
ton they possibly can in the most
polite way, and impatience and dis
courtesy are practically unknown.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
HERE'S ONE WAY TO SELL A
FARM
Deliver One Can of Milk Day For
Ten Years and Farm is Yours.

Ed N. Waterbury of Charles City
is making an auto tour of the east
recently sent to his home paper the
following clipping.
"Good dairy farm, Isl acres, 4
miles from Sidney, half mile off state
road, creek farm, lays good, plenty
of wood, no timber. Buildings in fair
condition, 8 room house, basement
barn, wagon house, hen house, milk
house, garage with concrete floor,
two round silos, running water to
house and milk house and barnyard.
Keeping now 20 cows and team. To
a responsible party with stock and
tools will sell without cash payment
down. If you will deliver one can
of milk per day at a nearby cream
cry for ten years in our name this
farm is yours. No interest or other
payments except taxes and to keep
the buildings insured. Why pay rent
or buy at large prices with heavy
interest charges when you can own
this farm yourself in ten years for
one can of milk a day? If inter-
es.ed apply at once as this ad will
not appear but twice. Fodder of all
kinds on farm at time of sale Will be
included free"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
$4,000 ART WORK
AT HEXOMS.
Beatutiful Water Co : Painting on
Display, Which '>., 'racting
Attention of h o..
DEPICTING MERITS ~ ,
OF HOLEPR0OF HOSlA =
Painting is a Very Fine Example of
Applied Art And Should be
Seen by Everybody.

People of this community ami
especially those who have not been
afforded any previous opportunity to
view art work of high order, should
rot fail to observe the display win
dows in John C. Hexorn & Sons store
this week. In one of their display
windows there is on exhibit, for a
limited time, an original water
color painting by Coles Phillips one
of Americas foremost artists. This
painting is very fine example of
applied art, or as called by. many
commercial art The drawing under
lying the painting is perfect, while
the color handling is superb. The
detail and workmanship stamp Mr..
Phillips as a master craftsman. The
work of Coles Phillips is much
sought after by big publishers and
advertisers alike. His work has
struck a new note in American COM
mercial art. No doubt many of us
are familiar with his reproduced
work as he has done cover designs
for such publications as the Ladies
Home Journal Good Housekeeping,
Womans Home Companion, Saturday
Evening Post, Life and others of
note, as we'll as for great number
of national advertisers of whom the
Holeproof Hosiery Co. are perhaps
the largest users. The Holeproof
Hosiery Co. We're quick to realize the
value of Mr.. Philips work in ad-
yertising their famous line of hosi-
cry. The value of this original paint
ing displayed in the Hexom Shoe
Store window is 100000. The Hole
--aa--.eS -II--;~ss- ssperra u great
amount of mony in their national
advertising. This is only another
instance of where vast sums are
spent for advertising that the retail
price of the commodity has not been
made higher thereby, but actually
made lower By reason Of increased
demand. The Holeproof Hosiery Co.
has maintained their prest ge through
consistent and intensive advertising
and then backing this up by giving
the public honest merchandise at
prices more reasonable quality con-
s.dered than the average unknown
brand,
Through the Efforts of sohn c.
Hexom and Son to obtain original
art work for display, and to create a
better understanding of art and its
relation to industry, it was made
possible to loan this wonderful water
color painting by Coles Phillips.
They expect to be able to show
others from time to time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
GREAT LECTURER
COMING NOV. 10
Hon. John l.. Sunbeam, of Mime
apolis. Will Deliver Lecture at
United Lutheran Church
in Deeorah.
DRAWING BIG CROWDS
EVERYWHERE HE SPEAKS
Said to be One of the Most Force
full Speakers That the Lutheran
Church i'm America Has.

The people of Decorah and vicinity
will have the opportunity on Friday,
Nov. 10, of hearing one of the
finest lectures delivered here in years
when Hon. John l.. Sunbeam, of Min
neapolis, appears here at the United
Lutheran church. The lecture will
take place at 7:30 in the evening,
and small admission price of %
cents will be charged After the
lecture reception will be rendered
Mr.. Sunbeam in the church parlors.
The Minneota, Minn., Mascot has
the following to say about Mr.. Sun
dean, who appeared there recently:
Almost every seat in the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church was taken
half an hour before the time adver-
tised for the beginning of the pro-
gram last Sunday evening. The at
traction was lecture by Hon. John
l.. Sunbeam, of Minneapolis, on the
subject of christian Civilization"
Less than year ago Mr.. Sunbeam
delivered a lecture in the same place
and at that time arrangements were
made for an overflow meeting and
the crowd that came then nearly
filled two churches. That was in the
morning. This evening meeting was
in no way less of a record breaker,
for many had to be turned away at
this time because they could not get
into the church, every available
space being taken up. Chairs were
put IN wherever room could be found
for them and people wers standing
all around in the rear Of the church.
Rev Hindorle i'sfrs-ss~~rf Hr.-
Sunbeam. The latter spoke for about
an hour and a quarter. We have
often said that there is not dull
moment in a Sunbeam lecture and
he certainly made good on that
statement at this time. From the
very beg,nning he held the undivid-
ed attention of the audience, and had
it not been in church there is no
doubt that the rafters would have
shook many a time with the APP
plause that would have been forth
coming.
Mr. Sunbeam talks about modern
civilization. He puts the challenge
of the present against the tradition
of the past. He tells his audience
that In the living present is the pro-
mise of the future and he enthuses
all those who hear him and makes
all want to do more for the church
to which they belong.
In this lecture he dwells upon the
advantages and the shortcomings OF
modern civilization, but the fact is
that what he says about civilization
is not, after all, the important thing.
Continued on last page.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
DEBORAH HIGH
SCALPS WAUKON
Our Football Boys Decisively De-
feated Waukon Friday in
Fast Game IL to D.
THE LOCALS ALL
PLAYED STAR GAME
Waukon Has Defeated Every High
School Opponent This Year,
Excepting Decorah.

Decorah high hung another -scalr
to the roof Of the wigwam last Fri.
day when they decisively defeated
Waukon, II to o, on Waukon's field
before the largest crowd that eve,
witnessed football game in Wau-
kon.
Waukon has defeated every high
school opponent they have met this
year and proved worthy foe foi
the local boys. They lacked the
speed and dash, however, TO stop the
Red and Blue attack.
The game started with Baudel
kicking off TO Captain Nagle OF
Waukon, who received the ball or
his 10 yard line and advanced it with
the aid of pretty interference to
his own 40 yard line. Two Inc plays
with Dewitt, their 100 pound full
back, netted WauBon yards. A long
end run by Captain Nagle gained
l6 yards but Waukon was penalized
for having only six men on the line
Of scrimmage and the ball was taken
back 5 yards nearer Waukon's goal
Larson punted to Algyer who return
ed the ball IL yards to his own as
yard line. On an ensuing play Alg-
yer went through right tackle foi
IL yards. On the following play
Algyer went Though left tackle foI
4 yards and then Bauder hit right
tackle for 6 yards and the first down
on Waukon's 33 yard line. Consist
ent gains of from A to 5 yards by
the Decorah backs soon placed the
ball on Waukon's II yard line from
...ls,'sl.--a-,ai... s,ar,4ss-- n-l,der .sis.-s--
left end for touchdown. As usual
Bauder drop kicked the extra point
Score-Decorah 7, Waukon 0.
WaulSon was stunned and stag
gered to realize that their supposedly
mpregnable line had met its super
ior in the Decorah forwards. EX-
pecting Decorah to fear its line
strength and accordingly revert to
IN over head attack, the Waukon
backs stationed themselves 10 to II
yards from the line Of scrimmage
Decorah, quick to realize this, hit of
tackle for consistent gains. 1t was
evident in the very first quarter
when Decorah held Waukon fol
Towns in the middle of the field
shat Deoorah could stop their op,
0onents. In addition to that they
proved themselves faster and more
resourceful. The play was wei
down in Waukon's territory through
out the game except for one occa
sion early in the third quarter wher
Waukon carried the ball 43 yards
down the field to Decorah's 15 yarc
line on smashes, only to have the
Continued on last page)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Republicans Sweep
County and State
BrOOkhart Carries County Strong and State
by 10000. Carl Reed Wins for
State Senator
CHRISTEN WINS FOR SHERIFF
BY BIG MAJORITY
All the Rest of the Republican County Ticket
is Elected also by Big Majorities

The Republican ticket in Winnie
shiek county went over strong at the
election yesterday and every Re-
publican candidate was elected, ac-
cording to the returns now in, and
the same can be said Of all the state
candidates.
Brookhart swept the county by a
tremendous majority over Herring.
In the race fer county offices,
where there was much speculation as
to who would win in several offices
where there were several cand dates
in the field, the regular repub,ioln
candidates won. Frank l.. Christen
is way in the lead for sheriff. With
four precincts missing at this writ
ing ne was leading hs democratic
opponent by 1921 and Anderson, the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
An Arkansas Puzzle

Jim Hudson says that as long as
ne has been chicken peddling that
he has never learned why a chicken
makes two scratches with one foot
and one scratch with the other and
then reverse feet the next time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

Hon. G. N. Haugen carried the
county strong over Schanke.
The Soldier Bonus bill also car
lied IN practically every precinct IN
the county,.
Hon. Carl Reed is the winner for
state senator. In Howard county he
received 215S, Ruen 1873 and Kuhn
1884, Gross so. In Winneshiek Reed
was also the winner, the figures will
be found in the official table.
The vote this year is the la. gest in
the history of the county, as the
womeu were out practically as strong
.Sna tie zen, and they demoastTated
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

% With modern dentistry at every
elbow, it is now sheer negligence to
endure the tortures Of an ach ng
too hit is sheer neg e. % ps
nit that deg-ee of dec"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08
Advice to Office Holders

So live, o public servants, that
you never are obliged to announce
in voice choked with emotion that
YOU court the fullest investigation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-08

Do your children frown when they
read? Uncorrected defective vision
may lead TO irreparable damage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Automatic Sealing Vaults
'BuiIt-up standard, nOt-dOwn-tO-a-rice"
VIII You Have Other Than The Best?

A concrete box to hold water Is
easily made Putting a PERMA-
ENETLY water-tight lid on it is
more difficult A cemented joint can
not DO permanently water-dght, for
the lack of chemical action between
fresh cement and seasoned concrete.
The old joint remains and waterfil-
;ers in. THE AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT, built heavy and sub
stantial applys natural laW-cover
and body-fit together like invert1ng
one drinking glass over another and
submerging-w cannot get in be-
cause air cannot get out. Cement
can also be used but is not depend
ed upon. These vaults tested w
days under water at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, out perfectly dry
and now used. Order from under
takers and cemetery officials. For
additional information telephone 26O
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
BRING ONIONS FROM EGYPT
;nortage Makes Lo'9ly Vegetable q
Luxury as Prices Scar.


Chicago, March 30 The loWly onion
Sc from a common vegetable nearli
u the rank Of delicac, and east
uers were reported enjoying Egyp
N importati0nS as a result of dimin
hing supplies and 4 big jump in
..iceS, according To the United States
.ireau of markets weekly fruit and
pgetahle review made public
Onion prices We're the highest since
9l7, having increased $50 and 500
Her 100 pounds il leading eastern
tiles Fifty carloads from Egypt anu
argentina were received at New York
yellow globes reached so and SD
the high point i'll New GorK
lnd Hc>Ion. California onions CON
$.med in the middle west brought
80 and so.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Sues Ford For $11,OOO.OOO.

Miami, Fla. March 3O.-Damages IL
:.e sum of S11,O0O.00O are sought of
Henry Ford by Edward S. Huff, Nj
ani electrical enginee", in a suit in
S;ituted here. Huff contends that he
originated the magnetic now in use on
F,Gtor cars manufactured by Ford and
alleges that Ford has not paid him
. full for the invention.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Locks Out GnG 900 Rritons.

London, March 2o.-'rhe Engineer-
ing Employers Federation poSte0
i:ntices locking GA the members Of
trrty-Seven unions III addition to IT,"
Engineers Union. The
lockout is to take erect in one week.
ana Will affect COO 300 additional men.
/ he grand total of the workers affect
Ell is $50 600
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF DORCHESTER COUNTY

The County Commissioners of Dor
cheater County will meet during the
month of April, on the following
days:
Tuesday April 4th.
Tuesday April 18th.
Tuesday April 18th
Tuesday April 25th.
Wednesday April 26th.
Thursday April 9th.
Friday April 28th.
The Board will sit on these days to
make transfers, correct erroneous as
sessment and to make necessary al
lOWances.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
w. H. Leonard, Jr., Clerk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
Liberni u1ovorozens.


Liberni nsworOzens. Ang1i-
cke listy pisf o ,pozoruhodnem.
pfipad6. Jedn6 anghck6 ma
mince Sc narodila dvojcatka, q
nichz jedno vazilo 3K libry
(angl. libra ma 425 gr.9 druh@
pouze l libru. T9zsi det'atko
zemrelo brzy po narozenf; ,kdez
to libernf zIstalo tla zivu a ma
Sc pomerns k sv9tu. Ma1inke
novorozehatko je chov&no v te-
pie vlnene pokryvce q nekoli-
krat denne je koupano v oleji..
Prozatimni kolebkou je mu: vi
ko siciho stroje. Podle tvrzenf
anglickych Mkard jest zn&m
pouze jeden pfipad, re jednoli-
bernf novorozene rbylo vychova
no. Do zdravi' vsak vyrostlo ne
kolik, detf Q neco tezsich. TAX
Sc vypravuje 0 diteti tezkem
La pIl .libry kteremu "a PRIV
nj rok pribyl 12 liber a o j.
mem dfteti, ktere po narozenf
vazilo take q pdl libry a dnes
je z neho silna 13-leta divka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

velmi sympa1i0ly q upOzornnje
opetne ma p9knou tuto esaposi-
ci. We stfedu vecer bude opa-
Rowan koncit ma xax1;lIsnv, "a
ktereho prose my lbhf1ou nG-
ktere stezejnf al1ladhy naseho
'domacfho huil6bniho um9nf. 3
Podobne vtsltnli slovy uzna-
mi zajima Sc o vystavu vcerejsf
News-Leader. Rozebfr& adosti
'podrobns jednotliva um6lecla
dila s 1divem, ne pom9rn6 ma
II mas narod vykazuje tax znaG
''nou fadu v pravde genialnfch
''umelcd. Stat opatrena jest re.
'produkci Svabinsk6ho "Vece-
RAJ.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

Polozeno v ohchodnf dksti ma
Clsrk ave-, obsahu1fcf eelkou
tov&r1if buduvu, v fozn4ru SIS
pfi rs stup.; kdteama ze16st' "
rozloze 26at80 Btnp, pima dvg
patra. Ddhrk sysao, ventilaoe,
elektrick6 svetfo, vUtaa, kanM q
jedna budova nynf obydlen&,
'meff 25K6s stm; z Ip0kajt s
koupelnou nahofe, -velkt gro
cernf obchod 4 til mistnosti do
'le, vcetne GarAze. We ma jsd-
nom Tote velk6m BOx140 5tqp.
kCena $f2,60o. lSplafl<y. Hem
lock 1859, Henlock 1850 q.
III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
Roesf>EB 5 4lAEKAzKAMI.

Pc kratke nemOci zemrdla
We ctvrtek .pi Rosa Poletti a po-
hreb mel byti v sobotu v 6is.
11O8 Fairview ave. S. w. Smu-
tecni hoste byli jiz shromazd6-
nj, kdyz Sc pojednou ma rozkaz
koronera Hammonda dostavila
policie a mrtvolu odvezla do
okresni marnice. Rylo totiz Wy
'slOveno pode0Feni, ze F0lettiova
zemrela nasledkem zlocinne O.
perace. Ronrocnice Acu p0Fotiu,
pi. Mary Princova, 1880 Ful
ton ave, jez mela Sc cinu doph-
stiti bude dnes predvolana X
vyslechu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
s0D D00axNA MANESOVA "
AAaN DEALERU.

Vcerejsi ned9lnik Plain Dealer
pfinasi opetny clanek o vystav-
Dce ceske grafiky umeleck6m
museu, doprovozeny leptegn
Svabinskeho, ,predstavujici nam
tvar nejrazovitejsiho nasehO
malire Manesa. Stat psana be
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

Ktlyz 'v6era aalpdlei3ne pffsla
flDmd 2 dTadu a7llst6 Ao6Sena
Notrdbovh, 8B82 nip. 80. ul.,
shlstiala sc v ibvte b mladflsem,
0snz se v kuUhvnli snail ,tiobyti
do pokladnfcky bratra. Udatna
dfvka ma patrn6 ipro strAch u
'laldno" msb msl lislA, sssik ~
pad1a' ' mdloby jak u slabs1hO
pohlavf jest zvylem, ale razne
sc ptala 'dra6ho Hetfelce, co "
bytu pohledava. Lupic ne0d-
poved9l, ale Hsitrn6 ne dvaka&
tie AnnaznV, uftekl do jfdelny =
oknein ven, sRle ami to nasi r&a-
nou Rdzenkn mezaleklo a. haj6V
"a 1hilym snI,ttnym hrdinou .t6z
dknem. Eel, Ae se muzdm snsfl
'lehceji utikk, nez-li .dfvkam "a
proto Sc ep6aafilo mladfkoui
pred pronaslsaujfcf jej Meme
sis v podobF devcete, st'asts1a
zmizeti. nrun&sled edovatelka se
8 neporizenou nratila. Podnik-
IA Timed pokladni revisi a SHE
dala, re taskaf odnesl 25letemn
ibratrovi Filipoui ~ a druh6,
patrici druhemu bratrovi, g.
letemu JHifimu, zmizelo poddb.
ne $2.35 zkladni to fond, ur-
ceny jiste s n6lezitym ..rozmno.
zenfm budoucim jako zakladni
kapital ma pffstf, prazdninovJ
vylet. Krone pen9z zmocni
Sc bandita kachnfho stehynka
jez 81 Flip od sdbeda uschoval y
lednici, aby .sObs ma mem yeces
pochutnal.
Zvlastni shodou okolnosti by.
Ii rodice p. a ,pi. Votrubovi v6e
ra navstevou u pi. Cerne v ne
dalekem Brecksville, jez bylt
,okradena v 'sobotu o SOC a pf
tom se zlodGj taaftez znameniti
posilnil phi vydrancovni ledni
sce.
LupiGi "0ako ma vztek" vzlei
zuje sledna Rdzena, ze je INA
cek", neb pr&ve kdyz Sc dong
val do pokladniGek po drobnycl
;stal pry ma ,k0berci, pod kite
rym 1nela ,schow6no "akorat'
;N5.OO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

Celovlnene limportovane "a
ly s trasn6mi, velke male a We
lice LEVINE 'sU KOUDELO" m
Broadway. Tato zasilka Vine
nych sald, prvni po nekolika
letech, jest 1pom6rne mala q
proto odporucujeme -brzky W.
ber.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

EDRfVE .l1EEIA RR0DATE, po-
|rad'te Sc sc mnou, ia jsem sta
|vitel a pozemkovy jednatel.-
Mann 1pritomne v prodeji dun
10 ,6ti pokojich, fernes, ,plyn, e.
Ilektrika q ,k0upelna. Cena .je
$500. Dale dIm % 5ti .poko-
|jich, fernes, plyn, selektrika q
,,konpelna, cena -A8O0. - Far
ma o 104 akrech Sc vynl6ni,-
,Tez Sc vymeni farma o 371a a.
kreoh. Haste sc ~ Jos. XII
Eek, 1870 Durkae Ave-; vez-
4lmete Union kalu k vych. 121 !.
ulici. lilo