davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Dietzman, mother of Herman Dietzman, who had been visiting here with her son for the past month, left for her home in Gallup, N. M., Tues day.
 John Lind, resolved after his many years in the harness, during most of which he held responsible position with Babbitt Brothers, to take it cas- fer now, left the other day for Ocean Park, Calif., where his family is liv- ing, and will probably stay there sev- eral months.
 George W. Gilliland, only brother of Judge s. B. Gilliland, died at Jackson, Ohio, on the 7th of June. MT. Gilliland was 75 years of age. He was a veteran of the civil war. His wife died two years ago. He leaves two daughters, one single and the other married to J. H. Newvahmer, president of the First National Bank at Jackson.
 Dr. and Mrs. Tom Manning came up Saturday from Needles to spend the weekend with his home-folks and returned on Monday to Kingman. Dr.. Tom is now an eye and ear specialist for the Santa Fe coast lines and is making the annual trip over all the lines between San Francisco and AL buquerque examining all employees. He has already been several months on this trip and it will be several more before it is completed.
 Last Monday Sam Beeson took his little son Alvin, aged eight years, with him for an outing to a ranch he is farming near Rogers Lake. The youngster found dynamite cap, and boylike, proceeded to hammer it with rock. The usual result followed. The cap exploded, taking off the tip of ,Alvin's thumb and index finger on the left hand. Numerous particles of the metal entered parts of the little fellows body and two pieces lodged in his left eye and may cause the loss of it's sight. The boy was taken to his home at 617 N. Beaver street where he is doing as well as can be expected. This is the second accident of this nature that has occurred with in the past two weeks, the other vic- tim being the son of Mir and Mrs. A. Kelemen. Beeson took his son to Phoenix Tuesday to have his eye test ed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Continued from Page One)
 ous. It's like trying to play Bee thoven on a snare drum or bugle. So on this score we ought to get out from under while the getting is good.
 Besides this, 1 notice that in var ious parts of the world the principal streets of important cities transform into tradition and history some char acteristic of the place. For instance, in London there is Rotten Row and Birdcage Walk and Amen Corner and Paternoster Row right down in the busiest part of the city. Each of these names perpetuates something that happened hundreds of years ago in that particular part of the city and the names have become part of the English language wherever it is spo- ken. Now, while 1 hardly look for Flagstaff to suddenly develop into a London, still one never knows the fu- ture. With the Switzer Canyon Dam built and the Crater Lake water run ming into our cellars and the robins nesting again, we are likely to see things happen in Flagstaff if we live another hundred years or more, and when that time comes, it will be for gotten that Milton Road was original ly log road.
 "There is nothing in Flagstaff in the way of street name to commem- crate the fact that the community was originally a numbering town and that it was made up until quite recently very largely of lumberjacks, many of whom, like myself, still survive. Why not apply now to this street name that will stick and will perpetuate the interesting fact that the town began as lumber camp, and so establish an interesting historic truth for the future. would suggest that we sub stitute for Milton Road the name "Go- Devil Road" or "The Logway," and that the change in name be accom- plished by resolution of the council so that when the paving is finished the name can be applied from that date.
 q could tell you a whole lot more about this and the reasons for adopt ing it, but I don't want to take up your time or put you to sleep, but ] do hope that you will take it up and have it pushed to successful chris tening.
 "M. J. RIORDAN.' ? "Go-Devil Road" might be constru- ed as an invitation to go like the devils habitat by some. Even now l with the name of staid old Milton and the prospect of Paradise Lost" if caught at if. some of our boys can't refrain from stepping on her when they hit that stretch of smooth pave ment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Lemon Crush in sterilized bottle.- Advertisement.
 Dr. E. S. Miller left early Monday morning for San Francisco for the Shriners' convention. Keith Warren of Kayenta, who went to the coast the first of the month to visit his folks, will also attend the big doings.
 Francesca Juliana Woeber Smith, wife of William M. Smith, of 1217 West Adams street, died at her home in Phoenix last Sunday after brief illness. Besides her husband, Mrs. Smith is survived by a son, William Woeber Smith of New York City, five granddaughters and four sisters, Mrs. S. J. Loergan of Broken Bow, Neb., Miss Clara Woeber of Annapolis, Md, Mrs. John Bratt and Miss Theresa Woeber of Long Beach, Calf. The latter two sisters arrived yesterday morning to attend the funeral. Flu neral arrangements will be announced later
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Coco Cola in sterilized bottles.- Advertisement.
 Those delicious Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 Everything for housekeeping ex- cept linens and comforts, at Harper's Second Hand Store.
 Professor and Mrs. L. A. Eastburn have been spending most of the time since returning from Phoenix camp ing at Oak Creek.
 Mrs. Marian and children left a few days ago for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Marlar's mother, Mrs. Best, of Santa Barbara, Calf.
 Mrs. Rose Anderson, since the first of the year employed by the govern ment at Tuba City, returned to Flag staff last week. She has taken over the management of The Manse.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Taylor, Robert Taylor, Jr., Miss L. Jacobs of East St. Louis, H., Miss Eva Belle Hutson, of Phoenix, and MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hutson spent Sunday at the Grand Canyon.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. o. Dumas arrived here on Tuesday morning from Cle- menceau for visit with Mrs. Dumas parents, MT. and Mrs. John Francis. After short time on the summer roundup, Dr. Dumas will be back at his dental practice in Clemenceau.
 Supervisors Fred Caring, Billy Rit- tenhouse and w. H. Campbell are at tending the good roads meeting at Stockton, Calf. Mrs. Caring went with them to visit relatives in Cali tornia. MT. Campbell preceded the others by a few days to visit his family in Pasadena.
 Both MT. and Mrs. George H. Ham, llton have resigned their positions at Lowell Observatory, where Mir. Ham, llton was one of the astronomers, and his wife, until a few days ago Miss E. L. Williams, was conputor. They have gone to Prescott for a short time. MT. Hamilton will devote part of his time to handling the sales in the United States of the book writ ten by his father, J. Mcclure Hamil- ton, famous portrait artist.
 Mrs. Lettie Gum, with her daugh- ter, Velma, and son, John, left a few days ago for Mrs. Gums old home at Kingsville, Texas, where they will remain. Mrs. Gum will be much missed among her many friends here. She was an active member of the To- cal Eastern Star and Rebekah lodges. During the last few months she and her children had been staying at the home. of Mrs. F. o. Allen, though part of that time Mrs. Gum worked at Tuba City.
 Mrs. Alex Johnston and son Teddy arrived Tuesday from Los Angeles, where Mrs. Johnston had been several weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, Mrs. Johnston's mother, who went to the coast with her, is in much better health. She has an apartment in Venice and now is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rains, formerly of Flag staff, at Ventura. Jimmy, the other son in the Johnston family, who went to the coast by his lonesome the oth- CT day and is still there with his grandmother, was requested by his dad to free a horned toad before he left. But Jimmy smuggled it on to the train with him, soon sold it to a passenger for 20 cents and now is bewailing his failure to carry along whole suitcase full.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 The Sisters of Loretto will leave Saturday for Los Cruces, N. M., for their annual retreat.
 R. G. Stevenson, of the Normal school faculty, is suffering from sus- pended agility. A bunion necessitates crutches.
 Don't delay, but give me you're or der right away for new tailored suit for the Fourth-Johnston Cleaning Service.-Advertisement.
 Jesse Bushnell of the Forest ser vice has been stationed for the sum- mer at Munds Park. Jesse was in town Tuesday on business.
 Hugh McGookin and his two daugh- ters, Agnes and Anna, motored to Phoenix the early part of the week on business and pleasure.
 Mrs. w. H. Pierce drove to Grand Canyon on Wednesday, taking her neice, Miss Roberts of Angell, and Mrs. Neil Erickson of Walnut Can yon. They returned yesterday.
 E. J. Parsons, who had been em- ployed at the Penney company store in Phoenix, arrived Tuesday to take a position in the local store. Mrs. Par sons will be here later and will also be employed at the store.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Wheeler, of Kingman, where MT. Wheeler is the main guy with the Underwood Tire company, are spending several weeks at Lake Mary, Mrs. Wheeler having come there about a month ago.
 Wm. Weiss, Jr., and Mrs. Weiss left for their old home in Cincinnati, O., on Wednesday, where they will per manently locate. They will be missed here by their many friends who wish them success in their old-new home.
 Dr. w. M. Morton and Miss Helen Morton, father and sister of Mrs. T. E. Pollock are here from Pasadena to spend the summer with Mir. and Mrs. Pollock. A brother of Mrs. Pol lock, Dr. W. G. Morton of Needles, drove up from that point with them to visit for a short time.
 Mrs. Estelle Lindsay and Stanley E. Watkins, proprietors of Lake Mary Camp, are putting on dances there every Wednesday night, and have one of the best orchestras to be secured, Miss Margaret Walters of Needles be- ing the pianist and Ross Underwood, of Kingman manipulating the traps.
 B. F. Hayes, who arrived here a few days ago with Mrs. Hayes from Honolulu to visit Mrs. Hayes parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Webber, left last week for Akron, Ohio, and instead of returning to Honolulu with locate either in Boston or St. Louis as sales for the Goodrich tire people. Mrs. Hayes will remain here several weeks.
 Mrs. Valentino Diaz returned to her home in Albuquerque Monday af- ter a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Manuel Chavez. The two sisters were born in New Mexico and had not seen each other for AT years. One was 12 years old and the other but three when they parted in the old home. 1t was happy reunion though they did not know each other when they met.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

visit their retreat would prevent their harboring him. This seems to have been in the latter's mind, also, for he did not go to Navajo mountain, but doubled back this way, his horses fi- nally playing out, compelling him to foot it. He admitted that he was more afraid of the Indians than of the whites, because he believed if they came up with him they would kill him outright.
 Teddy Johnson is the Indians school name." His Indian name is Bis Nis nj Chic Bega," which means Red River Banks Son. His brother, the murderer, is named Bis Nis nj Chic Bitsilly Bega, meaning "Red River Banks Sons Brother"
 The trial of the two will probably be held here during next months term of superior court.
 Sheriff Campbell returned from the reservation on Saturday. He brought in the father and brother-in-law of Teddy and Luke Johnson and lodged them in jail here charged with har- boring and conniving at the escape of Teddy Johnson.
 The sheriff had drawn a web over the reservation to prevent Teddy getting through to Navajo mountain. Then he began to draw in on the web, feeling certain he would within few days capture the fugitive. He visited Teddy's father and brother-in- law, and the latter asserted that the man being hunted had gone into the Chavez Pass section south of Wins low. Leaving the Indian trailers he had employed working toward com mon center, Campbell went to Hol- brook, intending to drop down into the Chavez Pass section. But at Hol- brook he received word from here that the man he wanted had come in and surrendered. Campbell was much pleased at the news, for the contin- uous ranging over the desert for sev- eral days had pretty well tired him out.
 Teddy is about 38 and is said to be good worker by those who employ ed him on the reservation. He was questioned on Tuesday by County At torney F. M. Gold and Sheriff Camp bell, and said he is innocent. He said his brother, the murderer, had sev- eral rows with the woman and they did not like each other. He asserts his belief that his brother killed her dur ing a fight. He said he traced his brothers horse to the hogan and there found his wife dead and buried her, giving the alarm.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
TEACHER VISITS HOLBROOK

Mrs. Kate V. Kinney, teacher in the St. Joseph schools, was visitor in Holbrook during the week. Mrs. Kin ney states that. a number of her friends are urging her to enter the race for county school superintendent, but so far she has not definitely an- nounced her intentions. - Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
BOY SCOUT DOINGS
By R. L. WILTON, Scout Executive

A new troop of Boy Scouts is be- ing organized in Doney Park this week. Although this will not be a large troops, from the standpoint of numbers, yet from all indications it will be mighty enthusiastic one, and will make the other troops in the dis tIict set up and take notice. A meet ing was held in the Community house last evening at which time initial plans were made and a good start made.
 Not wishing to be left out of the Boy Scout movement because of be- ing employed during the day, a group of older boys, all of whom are over 15 years of age, are being or ganized into a special troop for older employed boys. Many of these boys have been tenderfoot scouts, but wheI the troop was disbanded some time ago their scouting experience ceased. Now, however, they are organizing with spirit which shows they mean business, and which will make all other troops work overtime if they surpass them in scout standards, good turns, and all other characteristics of good Boy Scout troop.
 All visiting Scouts who are to be in Flagstaff for the summer months, or who are simply passing through, are urged to register at Boy Scout headquarters, in the county court
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

house, and unite with some local troop in it's summer activities, or at least to drop in and say Hello" Scout Executive Wilton is anxious to meet all such boys. The same applies to any visiting scout masters.
 A lively, enthusiastic group of boys met at the court house Saturday morning at 500 o'clock with lunches and cheerful disposition. Under the direction of Scout Executive [. R. Wilton they went on a hike to Elden Springs, stopping en route to climb the rocks, scale different places, and do such other adventurous things as delight boys of the teen age.
 Elden Springs was reached about noon and every boy was ready to de- vour his lunch and rest a bit. Climb ing the mountain, ducking in the spring, catching horned toads, play ing with baby prairie dog one boy found, and chasing the elusive big yellow butterflies, filled happy hours until time to return to Flagstaff.
 At the end of the journey every boy, tired and happy, declared he had had dandy good time, an all were strong in their determination to be- come first class scouts as soon as pos sible.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

EXPERIENCED tutoring in high school and college preparatory sub
 jects. IT North Beaver St. 6-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
INDIAN WHO HIRED HIS
 BROTHER TO KILL HIS
 WIFE GIVES HIMSELF UP

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

ATTENTION - Owner of phono- graphs. If you appreciate good mu- sic, why not take better care of your records? Preserve them and inn prove the tone by using HAND MADE PHONO-O-BRUSH. Made better and cost less. Satisfaction or money refunded. Send 25 cents to Martins Aye-Won Service, 115 Harney Station, Omaha. Nebraska. Agents and dealers write. 6-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Large selected Royal apricots. Direct from grower to consumer, in 25-lb Jugs, fob. Phoe- nix by express, S1.40. By parcel post prepaid $1.7O. Order in units of 26 lbs. only. I guarantee this fruit to arrive in good condition, ready to eat or can. J. Albert Lig- gett, R. 6, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-A furnished front room in modern home, close to business
 district. Apply phone 169-J; 216
 N. Agassiz. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Milk cows, Jerseys and Holsteins, 21a miles east of town. Phone 123R3. Allin Greenlaw.
 6-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

BABY CHICKS from laying strain;
 mature early, lay we'll. Shipped within 72 hours of Los Angeles. Guarantee full count Pioneer Hatchery, 320 s. Spring St., Los Angeles. 6-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-Two-room cottages for housekeeping, city water in each
 cottage, use of telephone. Two
 miles east Flagstaff on National highway. Phone 123R4. Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE. Matching eggs from dark even color Rhode Island Reds. Mrs.
 F. O. Allen, S23 w. Aspen, phone
 269. 2-lT-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms for rent. 210 East Dale. Phone 45-J FOR SALE-Three burros. Inquire c. A. Greenlaw's Pine Grove ranch.
 6-16-1t pd.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1921
 model, good condition, extra equip
 ment. Phone 193 or see w. H. Took. 6-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Portable popcorn ma chine, folding bed. Will sell cheap. Apply David Lewis. Phone 125-W.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

to travel in Arizona and appoint agents for Kim Pow dered Milk. Nothing to sell and no canvassing. Salary and ex- penses. See F. J. Lusk, Monday, June 18th, Flagstaff Milling Co. of
 flee. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Our ranch of 1885 acres deeded land, and 12,000 acres leased range. Will consider trade for Arizona property. R. M. and M. M. Murphy, Oak Run, California.
 5t-5-26-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

SADDLE horses to rent. Phone
 CARA. Lee Doyle. 5-26-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

LOST-Fratenity pin, diamond set ting, with three stars above dia- mond, and name, L. w. s. Mayer engraved on back. Finder please return to Mrs. Hall at Weatherford
 Hotel. 6-16-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE -- Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
SUGGESTS MILTON ROAD BE CALLED THE L0GWAY
 OR GO DEVIL ROAD

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Fresh milk, cream and ranch but ter every day. Mrs. Allin Greenlaw. Phone l23-R-3. 5-5-d
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

black horse mule, shoe on left jaw. Two white hind feet. Find
 CT please return to owner. Oliver Allsup, 316 w. Phoenix Ave. Re- ward. 6-9-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

St. Anthony's school
 and Orpheum theatre, two engraved gold class pins, 1922. Reward for
 return of same to this office. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-Baby chicks for imme- diate shipment, White or Brown Leghons, $12.5O per 100; Barred Plymouth Rocks or Rhode Island Reds, $17.50 per 100. Cash with order. Mitchell's Poultry Farm, Mesa, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

FOR RENT --- Light housekeeping
 rooms, also two cook stoves for sale. Phone 266-M. 5-12-tf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
DNESNi KONCERT CLEVE-
LANDSKEHO ORCHESTRA.

DneS vecer zahajena bude
letosni cinnost Clevelandskeho
orchestra velkym. koncertem V
Masonic Hallu pfi popularnich
cenach. Tento orchestr, V kite
rem hraji nasi predni hudeb-
nici cesti, pod fizenim sveho
dirigenta Sokolova ziskal 81
jmeno cisteho zvuku na svych
cestach po prednlch mestech
Spojenych Statu. Dnesni pro
gram bude jednim z nejkras-
nejSich. Ma programu budou
cisla. ktera predvede Filadel-
ficky orchestr pri zahajeni sve
%. sezony. Neni pochyby, re
koncert bude sc tesiti velke
navsteve naseho hubby milov-
neho obecenstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Nabidnuti k snatku.

Svobodny pan s bytem v
Los Angeles, Kalifornie, BY
valy dobrovolnik americke ar
mady, hleda touto cestou ma
Sledkem nedostatku znamosti
druzku zivota bud svobodnou
aneb mladou bezdetnou vdo-
WI. Pral bych 81, by byla slus-
neho zevnejsku, Ceska neb
Slovenka. Zaslete dopis u
DAMN blizsich pomerI do
adm. "Sveta", odkud mne bu-
de dopis zaslan. Tez mozno
" adm. "Sveta" videti moi po-
dobenku. 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19


/, chodu, jest pouhym vyvazkem
! nadavkem.
Jen ten Nyvald Sc mu stale
pletl mysli.
Druhy den - to byla nede-
| lie = vyzval Linda zenu ma pro
! chazku.
Name jiti take, tatinku?"
hlasili Sc studentici jeho.
"Mate-li hotove ulohy, pojd'
te."
Hosi nemeli u!ohy ma emf
nenc, ale vecer je dlouhy, at
Jim zbude trochu prace ma ve-
Ger.
Linda zameril k VrSovicGm.
Do nacate ulice, kde povalova
10 sc plno staviva a Easel k ma
lemu nizkemu domku, jenz stal
u silnice. Stara kovarna. Znali
to, vzdyt' tudy sli stokrat jiz.
Linda Sc zastavil a prohlizel
kus suchoparu pfi domku.
Bylo to tihofiste asi We vyme
re jednoho korce. Same kame-
ny tn a kusy cihel, jak deti z
okolnich domu 81 tn stavely Ia
hradky a brady, pGda samy do
lik, kde deti S malymi lopatka-
mi a ryci cvicily Sc v sluzbe "a
kopnicke. Phi silnici astalo neko
lik vozu cd cihel a kameni =
bylo tn asi bezplatne dtociste
pro povozniky a dal nekolik ko
LII, provazy spojenych, tady asi
lide veSivaji a suSi pradlo.
"Prosim te, muzi, CO te tn
tax zajima?" smala Sc pani Lin
dova.
'Tady to pole"
"To neni pole, to je rozryty
suchopar."
"a kdyby tn kvetly same Ri
re, nemela by plocha vetsi ce-
n.y."
"Jakou cenu to muZe miti?"
"Jak to mohu posouditi, ce-
nu nejmene peti tisic."
ga ty penize by koupil clio
veke na venkove maly statek.
'Na venkove. A ma Pfikope
V Praze bys koupila "a ty peni
re mahnky zdibec zeme, sotva
deset ctverecnych metru. Je to
tn ma ceSte mezi Prahou a
venkovem.'
"MysliS, re Sc zde budou sta
yeti domy?"
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

PRODA Sc detsky kocarek,
ktery stal SAT, da Sc "a SIT
krasny set do j:delny SOS, Chi
na kabinet SIG, karpet S5; no.
We postele, hnede po $40; ka-
nina ma mekke uhli cd $6 ma
horu; kamna na tvrde uhli cd
$18 vySe. PAX mann krasIa
kamna kombinacni, ktere Wy
menime vam "a vase stare $
malym pfidavkem. Library st0l
$12;, move karpety 9X12, Vel
vet, Administer V peknych vzor
cich, ktere dame velmi !acino.
V SEDLACEK, 464l Broad
way. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
X W..

Kazdy clovek ma ma svete
nekoho, komu Sc rad vyhne.
Obchodnikovi neni to tax
snadno vyhnouti Sc eoveku ne
sympatickemu, protivnemu,
obchodnik - tax mu 'svet ukla
da - musl laskave uvitati to-
no, koho nerad vidi obchode.
Takovym byl starry Nyvald.
Byval stavitelem, celou fadu
domu mel predmesti a kdyby
nebyl lehkovaznym, mohl dnes
ciniti cetna dobrodini a ne by.
tt p6ukazan ma dobrodini il.
nych.
Postava sesla, schatrala. Tu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

PRODA Sc farma O % akrech
o 8 pokojich, ban, dost
drivl, pull mile Cd skoly a ko-
stella, 3 mile cd Garretsville
Station, 35 mil cd East Cleve-
landu cd Erie r. R.. Da sc
vemi LEVINE, bude-li prodana ry
chile. BlizSi sdeli JOS. Snajd
1917 Maryland Ave. Warner
Rd. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE Ford
Sedan 1920, sideboard, dubo-
w, vytahovaci still ma 6 strevi-
Gu, kozeny couch, kozena
Morris zidle, jedny vyhrevni
kamna na >uhli, pekna postel $
perami, vSe velmi LEVINE. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 1917 Maryland
Ave. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

$1,000 HOTOVE nebo vase
zvelebene Lofty vezmu CO prvni
splatku ma 60ti akrovou far
mu, zbytek ma dlouhy cas- ma
Sc. Blizsi sdGli Jos. j. Held
Ter, 12301 Miles Ave. Telefon
Broad 1860 - Union 899 w.
1913