davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Townley, lin
Cell, Accused
AS Embezzler
Nonpartisan League Head
To Be Arrested. When He
Completes Sentence. on a
Warrant Issued at Fargo
Former Banker Missing
Hastings, Held in the West
on Similar Charge, Involv-
ing $4,000 Loan, Flees
sreeso, Dispatch TO The 7r.ovn.

FARGO. " D.. Jan. 27--A c. Town
ley, president of the National Nonpsr-
fisan League. to-day faces charge OF
embezzlement here. He is accused
Jointly with j. J. Hastings. former
financial secretary OF the Nonpartisan
League. with responsibility for a $4,000
transaction while Hastings WAS vice
can Bank of Fargo.
served or him when he steps from the
.ail at Jackson. Mimi. next Tuesday
on the completion OF term OF ninety
days imposed for discouraging enlist
rnents in the army. Il charge that he
vas found guilty of under a Mime
sofa Law several years ago, and from
which he appealed, with the effect that
ne only began serving the sentence in
November last.
Hastings. who was at Seattle, Wash,
when the warrant for his arrest WAS
ssued, has disappeared. He obtained
lis temporary release from Seattle
officials on his own recognizance and
has not been seen since.
The charge against Townlcy grows
out OF the same transaction Of which
Hastings has been accused. Hastings
vas vice president Of the Scandinavian
american Bank, Nonpartisan League
controlled private bank. at the time
he state charges he negotiated loan
% him self Of $4,000 in the name Of
the United States Sisal Trust, with
himself as trustee.
Transactions Legality Attacked
The state chs rges that at that time
there was no corporation by that name
and. further that as an officer OF
he bank he was without authority to
L po
on Of the regular examining board o.
The bank.
Arthur lie Sucur. himself former
member Of the Nonpartisan League
and for several years closely identified
with Townley and other leaders Of the
icaguo, is aiding the state officials who
re conducting the investigation that
ed to the issuance of the warrant for
Iownleys arrest.
The actions against Townley and
Hastings result directly from the fact
that last October the former Non
partisan League backed state officials
we're ousted in a recall election. and
ccalitionists were seated in their
stead
An inquiry into the condition of
state institutions has proceeded since
then. the inquiry being extended also
20 several private corporations which
have become closely affiliated with the
Bank of North Dakota, q state owned
institution. The Scandinavia -Ameri-
can Bank, now in the hands of re-
ceiver, came in this classification
ST. PAUL, Jan. 27-"Political perse
cutionn is blamed by A. c. Townley for
the warrant issued in Fargo for his r
est in connection with the embezzle-
meat charge brought against q former
ofacisl Of the Scandinavian-American
Bank of Fargo
From his cell in the Jackson. Mimi,
all ne told The Associated Press by
long-distance telephone to-day that he
had "absolutely nothing to do with
any loan j. J. Hastings might have
made from the bank and no previous
erowledge Of the loan involved in the
onbezzlement charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Yorkville Chamber OF con.-
through representatives.. went ntVmnerce,
ord ss favorihg the bus nrnis". ~ rec
promised TO help in every ''s wsy and
missioner Whalen's report was oorn-
to the committee Of the whols 'sierrsd
Governor Miller, iudv;n~
speech on Thursday night at tho M NJ MS
High School. in the Bronr 'i.s :" norris
opposed to the Hylan plan - .s,erly
tuting bus lines for surfs s1osu-
After making it clear that hs INES.
interfering with the plan. ~ W. "Ss not
sit Commission. and would s .ms nn-
commissions action on earonssa sat the
reorganization Of transit. The pIsmens've Ca've
had this to say: 1oVeFnor
~ notice lately copsidarsh;.
sion about scrapping exist;ns alseu.-
lines in this city and subst!t,,.nst uanst
new system at probahla la.uslng a
hal7 a billion dollars. Sucb .I Us. Of
ton would not provide q sinsla slL's'isi-
tlonaa seat for single add;.;l aaol,
passenger II would make IN. h''s;;onat s;.t
ton worse rather than better n.t .:ua-
you scrap what you have Il w;I, u'o'e
well TO get somcthng better j.. ~ oe
place II would seem to be ~; 10 its
make the most Of existing fsc;l;t;a'nn 10
revamp,nR and improving them ny oy
necessities Of the COMMUNITY vii, me
walt for such proposed subst;t,n,.;aaOs aOs
GU need better service and voas0s'on, WV, s"',
Il now ~ There is a normal I'M n.r...e n.ee
81 1000 passengers every d.v "'rssse
after week and month after n,'.a "ssx
lhis has been known for ione ".nss. .;ssa
NO provision has been made f., 'ns .I,.
normal and steady increase, ana an, .S's .hs
facilities have been falling b.bind "a. sas
after day for the last scveral au rss,.ay usy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Sealed Record Keeps
Ebbets Alimonv Secret

The record on which Justice Asoi-
nall, in the Brooklyn Supreme ,.uur,.
awarded Mrs. Minnie +. A. Ebbets an
lnterlocutory decree of divorce from
Charles II. Ebbets, part owncr of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. was ordered
sealed yesterday, thus keeping secret
the amount Of alimony agreed upon.
The order for sealing was granted
on the request Of Meier Steinhrink at.
torney for Mrs. Ebbets The trial was
held in open court and the story told
py witnesses has been published. MI.
Stelnbrink centercd his efforts on nre.
venting disclosure Of the amount of
aiimony which the plaintiff is to re-
ceive.
The sealed record carries the testi.
mony Of several detectives, who SAID
that they had trailed the ba seball ma o.
nate and the unidentified co-resnondent - +
from the Ebbets home to ALBANY md
ter city. Wv 10
1t was rumored yesterday that the
amount of the almony agreed upon
was $4,000 year. W 'p0'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Girl Killed, 4 Hurt,
When Truck Plows
Sidewalk Crowds
Driver Says He Swerved His
Vehicle to Avoid Hitting
Children; More Than Score
of Persons Knocked Down

A sixyear-old girl WAS killed and
four other persons seriously hurt When
on auto truck ran onto the sidewalk
last night in Eighth Avenue, near Four
teenth Street. More than a score we're
knocked down and slightly hurt
The truck was going south in Eighth
Avenue shortly before II o'clock when
the driver, John Hayes, twenty years
old, appeared to lose control Of his
steering gear. The vehicle swerved
and ran on the walk, which was crowded
with persons leaving q motion picture
theater
EVELYN Rice. six years old, of 800
west Thirteenth Street, was picked up
unconscious by Patrolman Micha Ell
O'Rourke, of Charles Street police sta :
ton. She died at st. Vincents Hospital
tew minutes after ADMISSION.
Inc more seriourly injured are Marie
Orte, ty-eigl:t years old, $50 West
Eleventh Street; Elizabeth Lewis, thir-
ty-two. 23o West Seventeenth Street:
Samuel Cert, eighteen, 344 West Fam.
teenth Street, and Henry Wetzen, iifty-
three, of 27l West Eleventh Street. AlI
were taken to st. Vincent's HOSPITAL
Witnesses said the truck ran tiftv
toet through pedestrians before taking
to the road again. Fifteen ormore sligh t.
~ injured persons went to their homes
without receiving medical care. HAYES
vas placed under arrest on Il technical
charge of homicide after word was re-
celved at Charles Street station Of the
Rice child's death
In statement made to the police
Hayes said he was driving at mod rate
speed when two children began cross
ing Eighth Avenue directly in front of
the machine. He was startled bv the
danger OF running them down. he said
and swcrved his truck to one side.
miscalculating the distance and leaving
the roadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Two Detectives Arrested
On New Beating Charge

Detectives James Steel and William
Dempsey. both attached to the Park
lille police station. Brooklyn, surren-
dered themselves in Flatb' sh court
yesterday in anticipation of the service
e warrants for their arrest, issued by
Magistrate Reynolds The detectives
ere charged with felonious assault
Attorneys representing the detectives
asked d continuance of the case in order
that evidence might be obtained in
heir defense. The warrants we're is
-ued by Magistrate Reynolds after he
lad conducted an examination into the
case against Thomas Rafele, of S4
Fourth Place Brooklyn, who appeared
N court Tuesday charged by Steel and
Dempsey on short affidavit with en-
laging in a hold up and robbery of Nor
ris Horn, 557 Coney Island Avenue, q
druggist.
No complainant appeared against
RaFelc HIS face and head were swathcd
n bandases and his body was covered
with bruises. Questioned by the magis-
rate, Rafc!c said he had been beaten
nth blackjack in Parkvilc police
station by the two detectives
In preliminary hearing Thursday
2atFele said Steel had been under the
influence OF intoyicants when the beat
ing took place in Parkville station
Yesterday when re-examIned he with
drew the statement. explaining that he
lad no reason for supposing Steel to
rave been intoxicated other than that
he had not believed the attack would
ave been made had the detective been
-oher
Neither Steel nor Dempsey would
make statement when arraigned be
Mo- ct Par,,oiAa Roth do
clared they would produce evidence on
hearing Of the case against them Feb
ruary which would prove their in
rrecpcC
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
'Crandpa' Murray Found Ill
Aged Caretakcr of Trinity
Cemetery Overcome by Cough

James Murray, ninety years old, of
AT West 1A3d Street, caretaker of
Trinity Cemetery. at Amsterdam Ave
nuc and 155th Street. for fifty years,
was found lying Insensible near his
hut at the cemetery entrance yester-
day by Patrolman John Reilly, oi tho
West 152d Street police station.
patrolman Reilly summoned an am
hulance from Columbus Hospital Dr..
Conderas. who accompanied the ambu-
lance. said Murray apparently had been
overcome during fit of coughing. He
was removed to the hospital for treat
meHt
Murray is a familiar character in the
nelghborhood. He is known to practi
cally every old resident as "grandpa."
and is much sought by children as a
story teller. Lieutenant James Murray
station, son of the aged man. was
notified of his illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
City Provides
A New Vaccine
For Pneumonia
CONTINUED from page ere,

CONTINUED from page cre>
be given to the public dispensaries. IF
need be, special stations for the ad-
ministration of vaccine TO those who
cannot afford TO pay will be established
by the Department of Hcalth'
The Commissioner said people were
constantly writing and telephoning to
find out whether there is any form Of
injection or medicine which they may
take to protect them against influenza
and pneumonia. His reply has been, he
said, that there is no medicine mann
tactured which has proved protective
against these two diseases. No vaccine.
ne said has yet proved to be Of value
as preventive Of influenza, but he had
reason to eel encouragement over the
vaccine developed for protection against
pneumona.
Ihe announcement Of the vaccine in
a sense, constitutes a new policy on
the part Of the Department Of Health.
Dr. Copeland has heretofore consistent~
~ opposed the employment of this form
OF safeguard because, as previously de-
veloped, it provided insufficient evi-
dence as TO it's merits. AS recently
improved. it has been found in actual
practice materially to reduce the sever
ity OF pneumonia cases. he said, by set
ting up form of "artiticial pneumonia
like Infection"
Drop in Number of Cases
The vaccine has its origin in the
sputum of the pneumonia patient. By
G. scrap!rg and heating process and By
dllutlng the residue in 8 salt solution
the disease bacteria are suspended.
lnHucnza and pneumonia cases re-
ported to the Health Department
showed decrease yesterday over the
previous day, but the number Of deaths
were somewhat higher Two hundred
end three influenza cases were reported
Tor the twentyfour hours ending at 0
O'Clock yesterday morning, as compa red
with $50 cases reported Thursday. Yes
te-day ST. new pneumonia cases were 10
as against 131 on Thursday Influenza
deaths numbered s. as against three
Thursday. Pneum onia deaths reported
yesterday were SO, as compared with
46 Thurs day
One hundred and forty-fve of YES
terday's influenza cases we're reported
from Manhattan, as were 80 of the
pneumonia cases. Brooklyn reported
- influenza and IL pneumonia, the
bronx 25 Influenza and 10 pneumonia
Queens influenza and IA pneumonia
and Richmond ? influenza cases and
pneumonia.
On the same day Of the 1918 epidemic
s36 influenza cases and $50 pneumonia
cases we're reported. On "a similar date
IN 1918 there were 45 deaths from inf1u-
enza and rs deaths from pneumonia.
at looks very much to US as il we
were dealing with mild form Of pneu-
monJa rathen than in1ucnza," said the
Health Commissioner. "Of course. the
same precautionary measures are
necessary in combating pneumonia as
have been used to ward off influenza
attacks Every one should take the
strlctest precaution against possible in
fection from either OF the diseases"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Patrolman Soden Indicted
.4s SIGver Of Man in Bar

Patrolman John F. Soden. accused OF
shooting and killing g citizen in d saloon
on January 20, was indicted by the
grand jury on charge of first degree
murder Yesterday. and arraigned before
Judge Mcintyre in General Sessions. He
WIS rer,andcd to the Tombs for pleading
next Tuesday.
Soden is charged with the murder OF
John McGuinncss. laborer. who was
shot to death in saloon at 60 Ninth
Avenue. The court assigned ex-.Judxe
Morris Koenig and J. II. Gilbert as
counsel for the defense
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

subjected to tffe great labor and ex|
pense OF preparing to defend itself
against such a complaint. The company
points out that any action Of the com
mission will become null and void in
the event the contentious Of tho Mayor
are sustained by the court
Denial is made that the City Of New
York or tho Mayor may prosecute r
complaint before the commission as to
the ratio charged TO private consumers
Of gas, as it has been specifically held
by the state and Federal courts that
the city has no lcRal intereet in or
concern with the rntcs charged for
gas supplied to consumers other thsr
such municipality and no legal right
to cxpend the money OF taxpayers and
the time OF public officers and en-
ployecs in cndeavoring to concern it
self with gas rates.
The answer sets forth that these
rulings Of the courts have been made
in actions involving both the Consoli-
dated Gas Company and the Public
Service Commission upon applications
by the Mayor and the Corporation
Counsel The company says that the
commencing Of n rev hearing now
upon the complaint Of the city would
involve an unnecessary waste OF the
money of the taxpayers and the com
pany, because the Public Service Com
mission commenced hearings last June
as to the rates of this and other com"
panies, and that these hearings have
been in progress with The city's coun-
sci and experts participating in them.
Denial is made to the Mayors charge
that the company has been and is
charging excessive rates.
Similar answers were filed to the
complaints fled by the Mayor against
the New York Mutual Gas Light Com
any. the Standard Gas Light Company,
the New Amste rdam Gas Company. the
East River Gas Company Of Long
Island City, the Bronx Gas and Elcc-
trio Company and the New York and
Qucens Gas CompanY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Fox Held in Adver,s.;n. r..

Richsrd X. Fox. ssventy-fonr v.
old, Of Red Bank, N. J.. n,h,,., '''.
"The Police Cazette," and w.,..-
George. sfty-one, OF 2ss Quincy st,... :"
Brooklyn, bis advertisins $3.50.
were arraigned before N,e;,t,...
in 1onbs Court yesterday CHARGED ,,.s
violation OF the Penal Lava in nrh,,.S
iag forbidden rnsa'caI advert.
They pleaded not guilty and were -.
leased in $500 bail oacl for trial b.:o,.
the court Of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Gas Company
Denies Hylan's
Right to Sue
Insists Mayor Challenges
Validity Of Public Service
Com M issiOn in His
Attack OH $1.25 Rate
Cites Rulings of Courts
Contends Board Has No
Reason to Entertain a
Conjcctural Complaint

Charging that Mayor Hyan docs not
claim to be consumer Of the COM
pany, and that he further denied the
powers and challenged the validity OF
the existence Of the Public Service
Commission, the Consolidated Gas Com
pany filed with tho Public Service Com
mission yesterday it's answer to the
complaint made by the Mayor against
tho $l.25 rate, in which he also asked
tho commission to hold hearings on
the matter
1t is contended by the company that
the commission has no jurisdiction or
reason to entertain a complaint, (which
IS tentatively. conditionnlly or con-
jccturally brought before it," It is
urged that the company ought not to be
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Griffith Fears for Freedom
House Used To Re Mans
Castle; Now Distillery

David Wark Griffith. who spoke last
n'ght at the annual dinner of the Mich
lgan Society of New York at the Hotel
biitmore, said that .the country must
n'"are OF the thinksas-l think man. OF
the drinkas-T drink man and the est-
as-l-cat man or it's freedom would be
lost
When be WAS young and lived N Ken
lucky, ne said, every mans house was
ms castle in which he had complete
freedom of thought and speech, wher
n's "'tc was away. but now every lnan's
Or: Royal S. Copeland Health Com
missioner, said that every thousand
persons living on Fifth Avenue lad
seven babies and every Thousand ner-
sons living on the lower East Side hn,,
tnlrty-seven babies. and unless people
WIN money put 1t into dwelling ON
be serious. w
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Storm ALBANY
For Bus Plan,
Hyla'n Exhorts
CONTINUED from page one,

that the proposed bus lines were TO
be operated strictly on o fve-ccnt fare
He declared that the bus lines would
"carn for the taxpayers is per cent on
their investment.'
The $500 buses provided for in the
plan would serve the public better
than the 5000 trolley cars now IN
operation, the report stated, owing to
.hc quicker and less Interrupted move
lncnt Of The motor bus. The trolley
carr nov in operation vary In capacity
from thirty-onc TO fifty-two seats. and
allowing an average OF 30 per cens
the total capacity would DC 100000
The $500 motor buses would have 1872.
800 seats. the report said. but the
quicker movement Of the buses would
make tbis equivalent to 1S3, $50 to 245,-
coo trolley seats.
The commissioner said it sh ould be
noted that the motor bus proposed and
dcs igned by the department is not
similar to the "borrowed busseY" now
IN operation, "but would be superior
to any bus yet operated in any city In
this country"
Would Drop Fifteen Routes
As the nrst step IN the city bus
program, it is proposed to eliminate
fifteen car routes in Manhattan. They
are the Broadway Seventh Avenue line !;
Ninth Avenue, Eighth Avenue, Sixth
Avenue, Madison and Fourth avenues
Second Avenue, Avenue B, and the fol-
lowing cross-town lines: Eighty sixth
street, Fifty-ninth Street, Forty second
street. Thiftyfoulth street, Twenty
bird Street. Fourteenth Street, Eighth
Street and Grand Street.
Tho report said that the removal of
these surface lines would relieve the
traffic congestion that exists at various
important intersections of the city,
principally at the functions OF the
cross-town lines with the more i'm
portant avenues.
Mayor Hylan summed up all opposi-
tion to the bus plan when he asked
Commissioner Whalen if he didr't t
"see the little scheme"
"The little scheme" said the MAYOR,
sis to turn over to the city the broken
down trolley lines and then grab the
bus franchises"
Bernard Sheppard, who said he rep
resented Austin p. Fox. of the City
Transit Company. Inc, which applied
bus lines. asked permission to speak
in the capacity of taxpayer, and
upon being allowed 20 address the
board began 20 pick some of Commits
sioncr Whalen's figures to pieces, con
tending that there was too much gen
crafty with respect to the estimate
for operation, maintenance, deprecia.
ton, etc.
He declared that the city should act
cautiously if it meant that it was 90.
ing to invest $4,000, 900 in something
that would not net return. The prop
os,tioo being in the pioneer stage. he
said, 1t would not be amiss to have Il
trled out by private operators. who
should be given d franchise for Inn
tied term.
Board Kills Application
He said although the CITY Transi,
company had made application for a
franchise year ago, the COMPANY had
not learned what had been done about
IT, Ihe board straightway took actor
ny thing the application which is
ee.qiulyaient e.i to killing it. COMMISSIONS
halen declared the City Transit Com.
pahy was composed of three bus drivers
on the Madison Street line. and thai
It's capi salization was only $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Aged Woman Instantly Killed;
Falls ! Floors From Xindo,.

Mrs. Frances Spicgcl. eighty years
old. Of 800 West 177th Street, was in
stantly killed yesterday when she fell
from window OF her apartment on the
fourth floor at That address.
The body o. the aged woman struck a
stone sidewalk, narrowly MISSING a
group of small children at play. Rela-
tives Of Mrs. Spiegel said last night
she had been in ill-health for some
months. Death is believed to have been
been due to accident.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Boldly May Win
Mistria] Over
New Accuser

(Centlnued from paae one,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09
PRODA Sc


PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dum % 5ti svetnicich, koupelna,
fernes, elektrika, plyn, dve ga
raze, dlazba zaplacena. Cena
$4,000. - Dunn 0 8 pokojich,
koupelna, garaz, vse zarizeno.
Naleza Sc blize Broadway a
vych. 55. ul. Prime Sc pc pfi-
pade dvourodinny ddm ma W.
menu. - Dunn 0 6ti pokojich,
koupelna, fernes, vsechno "a
fizeni ma dlazdene ulici. Cena
$4,000. Lot rohovy druhy hned
vedle Sc prodaji ma vych. 106.
ul., blize Union. Cena $4,000. -
Dvourodinny cihlovy dum 0 5ti
pokojich S koupelnou nahore
dole. vse moderne zarizeno,
dlazba zaplacena, naleza Sc
blfze Broadway a Warner I'd.
Cena $11500. - Nam vicero
peknych majetku a farem "a
LEVINE ceny. Blizsi sdeli H. J.
Cisaf, 9416 Aetna Rd. 5-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09

slova z toho, co mu Pavel rekl.
Dostavenicko ma fronte, pax
dvacet vezna, tolik zmatenych
predstav bylo prilis mnoho pro
|jeho mock.
Ale jak usedl AUTOMOBILE
a rozjel Sc aleji, uzfel cosi, co
no nadobro zmatlo: Eliska d.
Andeville stala ma travniku a
uklanela Sc, usmivajic Sc.
To byly zfejme halucianacel
Protfel 81 zoufale oci a jeho ge
sto prozrazovalo tax zretelne
jeho myslenku, re mu Bernard
fekl:
"Nemylite Sc, pane! Je to
vskutku Eliska d. Andeville. Ma
mou veru, Pavel Delroze a ia
jsme usoudili "a lepsi jiti pro
nj do Nemecka. Wall jsme 81
Baedeckra. Zadal jsme 0 dosta
venicko cisafem. A vyhovel
nam milerad We sve zname do
brote. Jen pockejte, pane, ten
vas papa vam vypere mock!
Jeho Velicenstvo ma vas zuri!
Co? Takovy skandal! - To "a
sluhuje vyprask! To bude hez-
ke, panel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09
Tel. Garfield 2735

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dum
ma vych. 106. ul. z Union Ave.
Vse ma jednom poschodi, sest
pokoiu, koupelna, china kabi-
nety, Fireplace, tvrdy finis,
tvrde podlahy, elektrina, plyn,
kombinacni fernes, dlazba "a
placena. Haste sc Styblo
Bros. 10613 Union Ave. Tel.
o. S. Union 1878 w. 5-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09
ZELENINOVE l KvETINOVE
SAZENICE.

Slime, otuzile zakorenene.
Rajska jablfcka, paprika, re-
tkvicka, korenovy celer, petr-
Eel, kadefave zeli, egg plant,
ranni i pozdnejsi zeli, salat
hlavkovy, cibule, kvetak, okur-
ky, ffpu, nakladacky,, rutaba-
ga, tabak. -. .oe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod V els. 1885 =. 10th Str,
trzi Sc kol $500 tydne, pekny
byt 10ti pokojich, koupelna
a jine zafizeni. Tez obchod S
doutniky. Haste Sc mezi A.
a 5. hod. vecer v els. 1921 vych.
|55. ul. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-09

PRODA Sc novy bungalow els.
3589 vych. JOG. ul., 6 pokoju,
koupelna, vse moderne zarize-
no, ulice dlazdena, dlazba "a
placena. Tez Sc proda novy
dun 0 6ti pokojich blize kat.
kostela a skoly. Blizsi sdeli f.
Lisy, kontraktor'v els. 1908
Angelus Ave. So