davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
CLAIMS KNOWS ]: MURDERER OF
 MOVIE MAN
Detroit Prisoner Declares He Conveyed Slayer to Scene of Crime; Got $500 For Driving.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 23-Aecord- ing to statement made yesterday to Sheriff Coffin of Detroit, by Harry M. Fields, 37, with numerous prison records in California and i Washington, two men and woman, whose names yesterday were te|e- graphed to the police of Los An gese, were directly implicated fin the murder of William Desmond Taylor.
 Fields, who is being held here pn a charge of forgery. informed Sher- if Coffin that he drove the slay9rs to and from the Taylor home in hn automobile, for which he received a roll of bills amounting to $900s
 Upon completion of the murder, Fields said, the quartet immediately fled from Hollywood.
 If Fields story is confirmed fit will be the first information the police would have received which might have direct bearing on the murder
 Fields is said to have told Sher- if Coffin that the man who paid him the $900 changed a $1,0O0 bill to get the change.
 Investigation Is Started.
 Fields told Emery Brooks, turn key the story and later repeated it to Sheriff Coffin, who telegraph ed it to the police of Los Angeles, who hastily replied that they would investigate and asked Sheriff Coffin to hold Fields.
 Fields said that on the night of the murder he drove the car to the bungalow studio in Hollywood. He said the trio went into the Taylor bungalow and returned in a few minutes, whereupon he drove them away. He told Turnkey Brooks and Sheriff Coffin, according to the latter that the plan to kill Taylor was conceived in a hop" joint in Los Angeles. He is quoted by the sheriff as saying he got $90O upon his return to the joint with the men and the woman who, he says, killed Taylor.
 He said he did not know the mo- tive behind the staying and did not know whether the men and the woman were paid for their part in it. He gave Sheriff Coffin the names of the trio and the sheriff telegraphed the information to the Los Angeles police, but he would not give out the names in Detroit until it is ascertained whether Fields story is true or false.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
DEFECTIV VE CONTROL CAUSE
 ROMA WRECK
Elevating Rudder Failed to
 Function, According to
 Head of U. s. Army Air , Service.

Norfolk Va, Feb. 23.-A state ment by Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat rick, head of the Army Air Service, that he believed the destruction of the airship Roma was due to an accident to the control regulating the altitude was the only official word from any of those Investigating the accident which Tuesday caused the death of 34 persons, the injury of eight others and demolition of the worlds largest semi-rigid air craft.
 The army board of investigators continued it's hearings last night be- hind closed doors.
 General Patrick's opinion was based on testimony he had heard which sbstantitaed statements by survivors of the wreck that the elevating rudder, contrivance re- sembling the wings of an airplane and attached to the stern of the Roma, buckled and fell forward, IOTClHS lic CIdlt iiibo d hOSc uiNo'
 No Explosion in Air.
 General Patrick declared that there was no explosion CT fire while the Roma was in the air. The fire and resultant explosion, he said were caused by the high voltage wires upon which the airship struck when it plunged to earth.
 The board of investigation is made up of Maj. D. J. Johnson, who is presiding at the sessions; Maj. J. H. Jouett and Maj. J. McNurney of Langley Field. The board inter- viewed all survivors of the accident.
 Speculation as to the cause of the Roma's fall ranged from the sug- gestion htat the fabric of the ship " have been routed to the charge lat the Liberty motors recently in stalled had proved too powerful for supporting equipment. But the ma iority opinion was that something happened to the elevating rudder.
 At Newport News, where the dead were taken, relatives and friends arrived to identify the bodies and make arrangements for having them removed to their homes for burial.
 A tiny morgue in Newport News housed the dead, 30 of whom were
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
GEORGE GRIMES MAKES BIG HAUL AT THE HOME OF HENRY
 DIOSLEY ON EAST MAIN STREET
Local Character Incarcerated in County Jail Clever Trap Laid for Burglar by Mir. Mosley Grimes Held by Ray Hester and Frank Me Allister Till Officers Arrived - Accused Young Man Had Served Term in Peniten tiary for Bootlegging.

George Grimes languishes behind the bars of the local jail today charged with one of the most sensa- tional thefts that has taken place in Paragould for several months. The undoing of the accused came when he made the second trip to the homes of Henry Mosley and Early Tyner who reside ill the same residence at PA East Main street. The burglary was committed about 7:30 last night and his capture was brought about by MT Mosley who was in the act of entering his home when he heard the movements of someone in one of the rooms. Not being armed and fearing to enter his apartment in the dark, MT. Mos ley went for assistance. Ray Hes ter and Frank c'Cat'D McAllister returned with him.
 The three men warned the bur glar to surrender and he did so without resistance. Night Police man Crump was called and Grimes was placed under arrest and escort ed to the county jail. He was ar raigned for preliminary trial this afternoon at ? o'clock before Esq. Grooms and was held to the action of the Greene county grand jury upon two counts, burglary and
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

grand larceny. His bonds were fixed at $1,000 each, in default of which he was remanded to iail.
 When searched Grimes was found to have several razors and a key ring that held as many as sixteen or eighteen keys.
 The loot consisted of clothing of every description, size and variety, a twenty-eight dollar mesh bag, twenty to twenty-five dollars worth of ivory two suit cases, counter panes, shoes, perfumes, bathrobes, three ladies hats, houses dresses, and numerous other articles that could not be remembered by the victims of the theft. The wearing apparel was valued between a hundred and fifty dollars and two hundred dollars.
 Sheriff c. P. Stepp and Chief of Police Woodland found the booty about eleven o'clock this morning hidden behind the storeroom of Boards Temple of Music, located next to Coles Hotel.
 Grimes has served a sentence in the state penitentiary from the county for bootlegging. He is, ap- parently, about forty years of age Very little is known of the charac- ter here
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

marble is held in place by net work of rectangular intermediates, also of bronze.
 An idea of the magnificence of teis, the newest national shrine of honor, may be obtained when the size of these ceiling beams is con- More than forty-fiye tons of bronze was used in holding them. They measure feet 1-2 inches in breadth and have depth of 2 feet.
 Twenty thousand pounds of cop per are utilized in the flashings and in the main cornice, as well as in 5000 feet of skylight, which softly lights the interior of the memorial.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
CONSTRUCTION OF DIRICIBLES
 IS OPPOSED
Representative Madden of Illinois to Take Steps to Hold Up Appropriations for This Purpose.
tBy The United Press)

Washington, Feb. 29.-Construc- tion of any other large dirigibles for the army or navy is strongly opposed by Representative Madden, of Illinois, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, because of the Roma disaster. Madden, after a call at the White House. said definitely that he had decided to take steps, through his commit tee, to stop all appropriations for all dirigible development.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

the statue is over thirty feet high, the seated figure of Lincoln alone being twenty-two feet ill height.
 As the structure is open to the action of the elements and subjected to seasonal variations of tempera ture, the greatest care has been taken to construct the memorial of materials which will provide resist ance to the weather and at the same time lend beauty to the edifice
 Eight massive doors of bronze provide entrance to the memorial, and stairways of bronze lead to the memento rooms, which are placed at either end of the classic rectangle, in the center of which stands the statue of Lincoln.
 Far above the statue, and blend ing tremendously with Guerin's mu- ral paintings, are six bronze beams. These beams transverse the 144foot ceiling end to end, dividing space with strips of somber marble. The
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
N. E. ARKANSAS
 DENTAL ASSN
 CONFINES HERE;
Large Gathering of Profess sional Men in Semi-An- nual Convention at Hotel Vandervoort.

The Northeast Arkansas Dental Association convened this morning in the assembly hall of the Wander voort Hotel for a two days session. This association holds it's meetings semi-annually and through the eff forts of Dr. H. J. Greene ~Paragould was designated for the convention which is being held at this time.
 Among other important features which will take place during the session is an elaborate luncheon, gwen at the Vandervoort hotel to- day and Friday.
 Out of town visitors are: pr. w. F. Brewer of Blytheville, presi- dent of the association, Dr. l.. S. Johnson of Jonesboro, secretary. Others who are present are: Drs. Davis and Milley of Blytheville, R. S. Bucy of Rector, c. c. Cope of Not hliiS, iCh Law NIiltlI anu oWiCOIu of Walnut Ridge, c. B. Finch, w. o. Finch, Howard and Lyle of Jones' boro, Price of Marked Tree, Roseng- ton of Newport, Travis of Osceola, Stuttles of Pocahontas.
 Visitors to the association are. Kenfind of Bloomfield, Mo, T. J. Newman of Little Rock, Lindsay and Coleman of Poplar Bluff. Drs. Me Req of Memphis and Reyes of St. Louis, will arrive this afternoon to be present at the night session. Dr White of St. Louis wired Dr. Green that owing to sudden illness he would be unable to attend this meet ing. The two gentlemen for sup plies from St, Louis are: Dr. Small of the St. Louis Dental Co.,, and Dr. Fimwick of the Thau & Nolde Go.
 The local doctors who are enter taining this assemblage of gentle men are: Drs. H. J. Green, F. c. Johnson, Jr., and Jos. F. Morris
 
 identified. None was allowed to see them except for purposes of Identification, but wives, mothers and sweethearts gathered about and Ia morbidly curious crowd was in evidence all day.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
Miners Strike April
 1 Seems Inevitable
(By The United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 23.-A strike of bituminous coal miners April 1 seems inevitable. Only government al intervention or split in the ranks of the union and acceptance of lower wage scale can avert walk out, it is believed.
 The meeting called to convene at Cleveland March 2 between the miners and operators will not be held, according to general opinion.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
Misrepresentation of Public unds Charged
 Against Publisher

London, Feb. 23.-Horatio Bot tomley, M. P, former publisher of John Bull" notorious for his an ti-American attitude, has been sum- moned by the public prosecutor and will be arraigned March 8 on a charge of misappropriating 5000 pounds of public subscriptions. His alleged fake Victory Bond clubs have been defendants in numerous suits of a similar nature.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
Japanese Suffrage Demonstration Cause
 For Calling Troops
(By The United Press)

Tokio, Feb. 23-Japanese troops and police were called out to guard the parliament building and resi- dences of prominent officials against demonstrations by advocates of universal suffrage.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
ARMY, NAVY
 TO BE GREAT
 DEAL SMALLER
One Hundred Thousand For Army and 6O,OOO For Navy, According to Pres ent Plans.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Feb. 23.-The army and navy would be almost to their pre-war strength of enlisted man power, with savings of approxi- mately $275,000,OOO during the next fiscal year under plans matur- ing rapidly among House leaders. A standing army of 100000 and an enlisted personal of 60,000 for the navy have been practically agreed on, it is said.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
Japan to Withdraw
 Troops From Shantung
(Ry The United Press)

Tokio, Feb. 23-The foreign of flee today announced that Japan would withdraw her troops from the Shantung railroad as soon as China assumes guard over the road
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Decayed teeth, a sign of tooth ache, have been found in a skull thousands of years old, thus prov ing that this ailment is not mod ern one due to civilization.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
Catcher For the St.
 Louis Cardinals Dead
(By The United Press)

St. Louis, Feb. 23.- William Dill hoefer. St. Louis Cardinals catch CT, died this morning at hospital here of typhoid He was 2S years old.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Price $l a Year IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price fg payable in advance. The price is S2.O0 per year In advance if sent outside of Greene County.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
SWISS RICE

1 cup rice.
3 to 3H cups boiling milk.
teaspoon salt.
pint cream, whipped.
u teaspoon vanilla.
Raspberry or cherry juice.
Add salt to milk Steam rice in the
milk over boiling water 80 to 40 min
utes until tender. Add vanilla. When
cool add and fold in all but one half
cup Of the whipped cream. Shape into
any desired form with spoon.
Add enough fruit juice to the re-
manning whipped cream to color pref
tily and use 1t to garnish the top.
Serve cold.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
GEI.ATINE PUDDINGS.
LEMON JELLY

oz az box) gelatine, or 2 table
spoons graduated gelatine, II cup
cold water, 21a cups boiling water, 1
cup sugar, " cup lemon juice. Grated
yellow rlnd of lemon.
Soak gelatine in cold water, . min
utes for grnnulatcd gelntine. 10 min
utes for strip gelaiinc. Steep the
grated rind In the boiling water n
few minutes for flavor. Add to the
ssoftened gelatinc and stir slntil dis
solved. SrtaiI thru cheese cloth. add
ESpgar and when cool add the lemon
Juice. Berries. fruits. cut up, or nuts
may be added just rs the mixture
begins to harden.
Pour into. any desired mould to
harden, several hours or over night.
Chill and serve. Reserve l cup Of
the warm gelatine mixture, add lit
tie vegetable coloring Gin package),
use as garnish. In warm or damp
weather use more gelatiae.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
JELLIED ORANGES

A pretty dish. resembling whole
oranges, cut in quarters, is made as
follows:
Cut oranges in halves lenthwise.
Score with knife. extract and strain
juice. without destroying the orange
shell. Serape out clean set each shell
upright in n cup ana when the gela-
tine has partially hardened. fill above
over night to harden and when ready
serve. cut each piece in two equal
,arts lenthwise. Arrange in fruit dish
Or serve as border around meat.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
FRUIT DESSERT

l pint raspberries.
1 cup white grape juice.
9 eggs.
lb. macaroons.
" cup sugar.
Sweeten thes raspberrics and set
aside. Beat the yolk of q eggs until
light; add sugar; stir in grape juice {;
gradually place in double boiler; cook
"a few minutes, stirring constantly, I'M
til it coats the spoon, set aside to cool.
Place in dish layer Of macaroOns.
raspberries and custard alternately un-
til dish is full. Cover. with stiffly
beaten whites of eggs. Brown slightly
in oven.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
PRUNE OR DATE WHIP

" lib. prunes.
VI cup sugar.
Whites of eggs.
u teaspoon lemon juice.
Pick over and wash prunes or dates
and soak In cold water. Cook in same
winter until soft; then remove stones
and rub through strainer. Add sugar
and cook 8 minutes or until the consis-
tency of marmalade. Beat whites until
stiff and add, when cold, fruit mixture
gradually, and lemon juice. Heap
lightly In buttered dish, and bake 20
minutes in slow oven. Serve cold
with thin custard or cream.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
FIG AND pIEPLANT DESSERT

u III. dried figs.
Rhubarb.
Stale bread or cake.
Whites of eggs.
Sugar.
Cut figs in small pieces and stew until
partly soft. Add twice their bulk of
pieplant cult into small pieces. Put
these into baking dish lined with
thin slices of stale cake. Add sugar to
taste and bake slowly covered. A mer
ingue made of the whites Of eggs and
sugar may be daded, and slightly
Drowned.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
ALMOND DESSERT

Cover with bread and on top place
n tight fitting plate. Press with an iron
and place in the icebox for "a hours.
The bread will absorb the juice and
the pudding may be taken out rs u
mould. Serve with cream.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
COFFEE JELLY

Soa! tablespoons gelatine in "
mp cold water 10 minutes. Dissolve
in n cup boiling water and add 3
cups sweet cider and sugar to taste.
Stir until sugar is dissolved. strain
into mould, first dipped in cold water,
ard chill.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
ORANGE JELLY

> tablespoons gelatine, " cup cold
water. : cuas boiling water, 1 cup
sugar. = cup orange juice, 2 table
spoons l. ION juice.
. minutes. ~ i the boiling water and
sugar, stir until diss lived, add juice,
strain into mo;;lds first dipped in cold
water. Set aside to harden and chill.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
RICE WITH APPLES OR PINE
APPLE

"a cup rice.
3 eggs.
" cup sugar.
2apples (steamed).
u cup Windsor milk.
Pare and core the apples; cut in
eighths and cook until soft. Steam the
rice, add well-beaten yolks of eggs
sugar and cooked apples. Fold in the
stiffly beaten whites and bake 80 min
utes in wcll-buttered baking dish.
Serve with cream.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
MARsHMALLow PUDDING
,am, whipped stiff.

II cup milk.
1 cup cream, whipped stiff.
u cup walnut meats.
Break marshmallows in pieces; add
the milk and let cook over hot water
until dissolved. Remove from fire. stir
well and when cool, fold and whip in
the stifrly beaten whipped cream.
Place in a mould that has been dipped
in cold water and sprinkle the broken
nut pieces and bits Of candied cherries
all through the mixture. Chill and let
stand 8 or more hours. Place In serv-
ing dish and serve ice cold, surrounded
with fresh fruit and lady fingers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29
COFFEE JELLY

2 tablespoons aelatine. Y, cup cold
wafer. cups clear. strong coffee; "
UP sugar.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-29

l pint raspberries.
1 cup white grape juice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
COMPLETE
USED CAR
STOCK.

Our cars are all in eX-
cellent condition and
we give a satisfactory
demonstration. Low
prices, liberal terms.
olDs 6. 1921 MODEL. $3.50
HUDSON. 1918 MODEL. 500
BUICK. 1915 MODEL. 400
FORD SEDAN " am
SrtDEbAKER SPECIAL SIX. ~
Man w Eli. ................ 200
CHALMERS ........a 5o
SHhON .................. $50
PACKARD ROADSTER 80. 500
KLINE ROADSTER AIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

WANTED--iIigh- grade man as addition
I" present selling organization in Rich
mohd by institution with over 20 years
successful operation; applicant must he
between 20 and 40: college men with
some selling experience. preferred,
truSh this IL not essential. IL other
wise qualified. Must he a go-gcttcr one
VII" Is looking 10 bigger fields for his
lfcw"rk and who wants to learn a sub.
sianiiai business in substantial way
under competent instruction and ca rcfu,
supervision. For Interview appoint
meni. address in confidence. with bri.,
personal history outline. l. 81. care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

Business Service offered a
Hats cleaned and blocked. soc.
Hats cleaned and blocked. with new
inside and outside bands. {i.25.
Caps cleaned. 35C.
Derby cleaned, 3Sc.
Hats called FOR and delivered in busi-
ness district.
RICHMOND HAT WORKS,
g22 East Main Street.
Madison 1851.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
OLD FURNITURE made new. Call our
rennishing department.. Madison SIS
Jones Bros. Co. Inc. lilS-20 East
Main Street.
PIANO tuning and moving promptly done
by reliable workmen. attractive prices
Telephone Randolph r703. Crafts, 200
East Grcac
SAVE MoNEY-iiave your old clothes re-
modelled. !. l.. Sturmah. Tailor, sou
East Main. Randolph 206l.
THE DOLL HOSPITAI.-An parts Tho
0iH shop Fourth and Grace Streets.
SMITH MOORE VEHICLE CO.-Special
design auto body builders. agents for
York bodies. 3i3 North Fourth 81.
fOk ELECTRIC HEATERS and rcpair.
Sc" !. f.. Caudie. 3i6 North Third ST
WHEN. you wan; what you want ana want
II Immediately. read tho Dispatch Want
Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Tailoring and Pressing

CLEANING and repairing. All kinds of
alterations. Come to the original Royal
Tailoring Co. Sixth and Clay. Work
EuArint,.ri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

MIR. PROSPECT FOR A
USED AUTOMOBILE,
Did you ever see our
used-car salesro O I'm E?
Have not? Well, if you
want to see what the
American dollar will
buy when it comes to
second hand cars, and
in order for you to APP
preciate the fact that
we can give you more
for your money in that
particular make used
car that you have been
contemplating buying,
we are extending an
open invitation to you
to come by and inspect
our used-car depart
ment. Each and every
car on sale having been
thoroughly overhauled
and reprinted by men
who know how, and,
remember, you, as a
Gu s % m Ell, must be
satisfied.
s'?' rss.sn.er ~ n.F Fs sis',,oo
Sind"hnk"r. 81 Touring.
Stuacbakcr. 81 Tourinx.
-Four runs good. looks
good .r......- ............ $50
Haynes club Roadster newly
painted ..... .......... $50
Wills KniGh, Touring. 7-ras.
s"nI"r, good car Tor hack
HncH T"nring, six. excellent
SHAPE ......... .......:.... $50
hnich Touring. Four. ........ 200
Chevrolet X q ii -tcr run
Tire" months . 3sO
Kline Touring. and bar
gam ............... ....... $50
Ford Touring, with starter 22S
Jordan Touring. soc this car. $50
Hriscor Touring. good condi-
non '''''-'.'' ............... 325
Ask for T. M. Turner,
Mgr. Used Car Dept.
Coburn Motor Sales
Corporation,
12l7-1223 w. Broad st.
Phone, Boul. 1918.
USED CARS.
Buick Coupe
Jordan 7-pass"nG"r sedan
Chandler 1-passcnEcr sedan.
cha miller t-passcFS"r Dispatch.
stephens i-rasscnIcr Touring.
So" Mr.. Mills
MADISON MOTOR corr.
ls0i W. RTOad.
RICHMOND KLINE co. distributor. :,
kline Cole and Ear passenger cars,
West Grace. Randolph 1898,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

1871 FORD Touring; bargain & l..
thiidrc!. Universal Motor Co.. 1912 West
BROAD.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

$1,000 KOUPf DUN O 6ti po-
kojich S koupelnou, sklep,
skopky ma prani, elektrika,
plyn, ulice dlazdena, lot 40 pri
ia strevfcich. Cena $1,000.
Haste sc u j. F. Nejedlik &
Co., 11O15 Union Ave. Telefon
Broadway 1886 Union 1861 R.
8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

PRODAJI Sc dvourodinne do
my, s koupelnami, fernesy atd.
aneb sc vymeni Ia jednorodin-
ne. Nam jednorodinne domy
cd $17O0 vySe, dvourodine do
my cd $500 vyse. Tez wy
menim domy Ia fanny. Blizsi
sdeli F. Haitian, 1898 E. 72 St.
8-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
DOBRY OBCHOD v dobrem

DOBRY OBCHOD v dobrem
mfste ma hlavni ulici u skol
a tovaren. Budova ma p6kny
cukrovinkovy obchod, 3 byty
a garaz. Stejny obchod pro-
vozuje Sc ma temz miste s L.
spechem jiz po dlouha leta,
ale nemoc v rodine je pricinou
zanechani obchodu. Proda Sc
neb vymeni "a vetsi jedno neb
dvourodinny dim. The Atlas
Finance Co. 1854 Broadway.
Haste Sc ma Mr.. Stukbauera.
8+21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19

PRIME Sc mlada radna
divka ma lehkou praci v restau
rantu. Haste Sc v Miles Park
Restaurant, roh Harvard a w.
chOdni 90. ul. 8-19