davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Courtship of Myles Standish

So much interest has been aroused
in Washington by Charles Rays
newest photoplay, THE Courtship of
Myles Standish," it Is announced that
the film will be held over for a second
week beginning with Sundays matt
nee. 1t will be positively the final
week.
''The Courtship of Myles Standish"
is thrilling story of the settlement
Of New England. 1t has been pro-
duced with great attention to detail
and historical accuracy, and presents
splendid picturiza tion of the hard
ships and triumphs of the Pilgrim
Fathers in settling the new world,
for it was Mr.. Rays object to pro-
duce a film worthy of the great period
Of history it describes. History, how
ever, is not reproduced at the cost
of entertainment value, for the de-
lfghtful romance of Priscilla and John
Alden binds the epic narrative into
charming story. Mr.. Ray, of course,
plays John Alden, and Enid Bennett
is Priscilla, while Allyn Warren con-
tributes a fine Characterization of
Standish.
Mr.. Ray appears personally at both
the matinee and evening showings
and receives" in the lobby after
ward.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Master Gabriel-"Ca
Kiddo."

Master Gabriel. the thirty three
inch lilliputian. who created the title
roles in the stage productions of
Buster Brown" and Little Memo,
comes to the Strand Theater Sunday
in an offering called Captain Kiddo, -
described as a bright fantasy in three
scenes staged by Jack Lait, with a
Well known group of players.
Bob La Sale, late of the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic," will appear as an
added attraction. Murry Rubens as
sistlnG at the piano, in a music and
comedy number.
Others will include Redford and
Madden, with an unusual variety OF
talent; Goldie and Bette, in a revue OF
snappy melodies. and Lillian Faulk
ner, in a Sectacular miniature revue
entitled play Ball"
Gladys Walton, the Universal star
and portrayer of "fiapper" roles, will
be pictured in a farce comedy, 1.-The
Wild Party" supplemented with short
film features.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
motoring Through Italy

Burton Holmes second travelogue.
entitled Motoring Through Italy" a
vividly illustrated story of a motor
trip over perfect roads, under per-
feet skies, through one of the most
perfect of countries in which to tour.
will be given at the National The
ater Sunday afternoon at $3.50 and
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock. 1t
will cover the loveliest parts of Italy
the wonderful hill cities OF Or
vieto. Assist, Perugia, San Gimignano
and Siena, where the ancient annual
pageant Of the "Palio" is seen: the
tiny republic of San Marino, perched
on its towering rock; Ravenna, with
its tomb CT Dante, and other places
of beauty hitherto unfamiliar to the
average tourist. Sorrento, Capri.
Amalfi, Pompeii and Rome also will
be included.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
MINISTER'S CAR, ADRIFT.
CRASHES INTO ANOTHER

An automobile belonging to Rev
G. w. Atkinson, Highlands Apart
ments. yesterday afternoon drifted
from in front of the apa artment house
and struck the automobile of d. Stein,
1903 9TH street, parked at Connecticut
avenue and LIE Roy place. Stein was
thrown from his car and bruised
about the hands and legs. He re-
fused hospital treatment.
Marion E. r, Webster fourteen
years old, residing near Reservoir
and New Cut roads, was knocked
down by the automobile of D. f.
Sutton. Conduit road near the Dis
trict line, near her home last night
and her right leg fractured. She
was treated at Georgetown Univcr-
sity Hospital
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Jackie Cooean In Long Live
the Kine."

Loew's Columbia Theater for next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon, will
probably offer Jackie Coogan, the
screens baby Barrymore, in the pic
turization of Mary Roberts Rinefart's g
famous novel, Long Live the King"
which is attracting capacity attendance
this week.
In this picture the diminutive but
phenomenal Jackie accomplishes the
transition from the ragged raiment of
'The Kid" and oliver Twist" to the
royal purple of crown prince and boy
king, in romantic melodrama of an
obscure Balkan kingdom, where the
struggles of a lad to rule wisely and
well are constantly in conflict with his
desire to be a mere boy.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
De Pachmann, Pianist,
Monday.

Vladimir De Pachmann, great pian-
ist, who is making a farewell tour
of the United States. will be heard
the only time in Washington. at Polls
Theater next Monday afternoon at
4:30 under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene.
1.-The worlds greatest exponent of
Chopin" he is called. For ten years
and more he has failed to visit Amer
lea. He says it is because audiences
in England and Italy have been so
unfailing in their devotion that he
has preferred to greet them year af-
ter year than face the perils of ocean
travel.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
Concert Bureau, 1900 G street.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Jean Bedinii' s "Chuckles. y

Jean Bedini's "Chuckles." the at
traction announced for the Gayety
next week, beginning with a matinee
Sunday, presents Columbia burlesque
in the form that made Londoners
take notice. The same show that ran
all summer in the Oxford Music Hall.
London, England, is promised here.
with it's dancing girls, beautiful
scenery, gorgeous costuming and
wholesome comedy.
Cliff Bragdon and Goo Coo" Nor
rissey lead the big cast, which in
cludes Pat Kearney. Henri Permane.
the four Pashas and the Sterling
SaXo Band, with Emmett Baker, So
loist. Elaine Beaslee is the charming
leader of the London oxford girls,
who sing and dance with the precis-
ion of watch ticks.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Eleven Stars in The Com.
mon Law"

Corinne Griffith, Conway Tearle, FL
lott Dexter. Hobart Bosworth. Bryant
Washburn, Miss Du Pont, Doris May,
Harry Myers. Wally Van. Phyllis Haver
and Dagmar Godowsky. daughter of the
famous Russian pianist, are in the un-
usual cast assembled by Myron Selz-
nick for the principal roles in George
Arcnainbauds perturbation of Robert
w. Chambers romance of the New
York studios, THE Common Law"
which will be presented for the first
time in Washington at Crandalrs Metro
is one of magnitude and magnifcence.
Bobby Vernon will supply the comedy,
In "A Perfect &c. and the bill will be
completed by minor films and special
musical establishment
Evening star., 1923-11-28
ANNUAL DONATION PARTY
FOR ST. JOSEPH ORPHANS
Catholic Knights of America An
nounce an Entertainment Tonight
at Convention Hall.

For the benefit of st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum, the. fortieth annual donation
party and dance will be given in Con-
ventton Hall tonight by the Catholic
knights OF America. A special team
from the orphanage will give programs
of songs, drills and calisthenics.
Throughout the evening refreshments
VIII be sold by the board of lady man
ayers. of which Mrs. Michael i. Weller
is president.
The state officers OF the Catholic
knights of America of this district con-
stitute the executive committee Off
GERS for the affair tonight are: Will
liam III. DE Lacy, chairman reception
committee; Michael A. keane, commit
tee on donations: DR. A. d Wilkinson,
press and advertising; r. A Tobin,
hatbox; William j. Mcclure, music. and
Thomas b. McNamee,. master of Cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Don t Marry for Money

House Peters and Rubye De Remer
are pictured in Don't Marry for
Money" the handsomely mounted
and novel domestic drama, which
begins a weeks run at Crandalrs
Central Theater next Sunday after
noon. The story concerns a small
town beauty who seeks her fortune
in New York and finds it by marry
ing the richest bachelor in the
metropolis. What happens subse-
quently supplies abundant material
for gripping and convincing drama.
Subsidiary attractions will include
Ben Turpin, In Pitfalls of a Great
City" and special pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Screen Version of "Tieer
Rose"

David Belasco's conversion to the
cinema is advanced as guarantee OF
the high dramatic quality of Tiger
Rose" the screen version of which,
with Lenore Uric, who created the
title role on the stage, as its star, is
the major Offering at Moore's Rialto
Theater next week beginning Sunday.
Tiger Rose" is announced as one of
the finest offerings to be seen on the
Rialto screen this season.
1t was produced by Warner Bro
theirs and directed by Sidney Frank
lin. It's cast includes Forrest STAN
ley, Joseph Bowling, Andre De Ber-
anger. Sam de Grasse and Theodore
Won Eltz
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Ernest Tor
renee and Lois Wilson. in "Ruggles
of Red Cap" and Harry Pollard, in
Join the Circus; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Thomas Mieghan, in
Woman Proof" Aesop Fable, 1.-THE
Happy y-Go-Luckies," and Musico-mez-
zotint. That Old Gang of Nine;
Thursday, George Walsh in slave of
Desire" and Cliff Bowes. in Simple
Sadie; Friday, May McAvoy. in Her
Reputation" and George OHara. in
Fighting Blood; Saturday, Kenneth
Harlan and Miriam Cooper, in THE
Broken Wing" and Stan Laurel, in
"Rou.hest Africa
Evening star., 1923-11-28

has agreed to produce for Paramount.
The story was scenariZed by j. G..
Hawks, while Clifford S. Smith directed
it The cast includes Ethel Grey Terry
as leading woman. Kathleen o Connor,
James Farley, Jack Gardner. Carl Ger
ard, William Dyer. Bert Sprotte Leo
Willis. Nadia Carle, Herschel Mayall
and Hart's famous pinto pony.
A strong vein of romantic interest
dominates the picture, centering about
the love of western girls love for the
famous gun-fighter, wild BILL who,
however, finds himself hopelessly in
love with a woman already mated.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
York.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge, in ashes of Vengeance
Tuesday, Enid Bennett. in strangers
of the Night" and Aesop Fable, "The
Happy Go Luckies"; wednesday,
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, in ''The
Marriage Maker" and the Spat fam
lily, in Lets Build; Thursday, Eva
Novak and Bryant Washburn, in
."Temptation." and Sunshine comedy,
Roaring Lions; Friday, James Kirk
wood. in 1.-The Eagles Feather" and
Cliff Bowes, in THE Limit; Saturday
Jack Pickford, in "Garrison's Finish" )"
and Harry Pollard, in Join the Cir
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Chevy Chase.

Monday and Tuesday, Corinne Grif-
fifth and Frank Mayo in six Days"
by Elinor Glyn; Aesop's Fables.
Farmer Alfalfa's Pet Cat; Wednes-
day, Pauline Garon. In THE Critical
Age: Larry Semon, in The Gown
Shop: Thursday, Madge Kennedy, in
THE Purple Highway: Buster Kea-
ton, in THE High Sign; Friday. Will
liam Russell, I'm Alias the Night
Wind; Our Gang" in "a Pleasant
Journey: Saturday (open 2:30 p.m.).
Jacqueline Logan, in "Salomy Jane;
Charles Murray. in Helpful Hogan; /;
THE Santa Fe Trail" No. &.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Lenore Ulric as Kiki.

AT the National Theater next week,
beginning Monday night. David Be
lasco will present Lenore Uric as
kiki
Miss Uric as Eiki had two-year
successful engagement at the Belasco
Theater, New York, the longest run
of any star or play at that house,
which goes to show what a wonderful
play it is and the versatility of this
clever little artist.
The original BelasCo east, includ-
ing Sam b. Hardy. Max Figman.
Thomas Findlay, Thomas Mitchell,
Carlton Brickert, Harry Burkhardt,
Ruth Gates and Jane Farrell. will be
Seen here.
The play was produced under the
personal supervision OF Mr.. Belasco.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Juvenile Frivolities of 1924

The Cosmos Theater bill next
week will have as its leading attrac-
tion the Juvenile Frivolities of
1924" miniature revue replete with
songs. dances and, as it's outstand-
ing feature, clever limitations of the
stars of vaudeville and musical
comedy. by a company of five, which
comes heralded as delightfully."- en-
tertaining aggregation.
A companion feature, "Miacahua,
the Brazilian Wonder" is a novelty
in the art of tight-wire walking by
a woman who performs unusual feats
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas
Meighan, in woman Proof" Aesop
Fable, The Happy-tio-Luckies," and
musico- mezzotint, THAT Old Gang OF
Mine; Tuesday, Wednesday and
ThursdE. Norma Talmadge, in
"Ashes of Vengeance: Friday. George
Walsh, in slave of Desire" and
Harry Pollard, in Join the Circus"
Saturday. May NcAvoy, in Her Repu-
tation." and Stan Laurel. in Rough
est Africa"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Ernest Tor
renee and Lois Wilson. in "Ruggles
of Red Gap,' and Harry Pollard. in
Join the Circus; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Thomas Meighan. in
Woman Proof" AesOp Fable, ''The
Happy Co -Luckies," and musico mez-
zotint, THAT Old Gang of Mine; ;
Thursday, George Walsh, in "Siave of
Desire" and comedy, Front" Friday,
May McAvoy, in Her Reputa ton"
and George O'Hara, in Fighting
Blood: Saturday, John Gilbert, in
"Exiles," and Will Rogers, in Just
Passin' Through"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Regent.

Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Wallace
Reid and James kirkwood. in HUI
man Wreckage"; Tuesday, Colleen
Moore. in Look Your Best; Wednes-
day. Betty Compson and Conway
Tearle, in Rustic of silk; Thursday,
Lloyd Hughes and Pauline Garon. in
Children of the Dust; Friday, Jack
Holt, in "Nobody's Money: Saturday,
Douglas MacLean, in The Sunshine
Trail
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Elite.

/ Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife;
Tuesday, Fanny Ward in The Hard
est Way; Wednesday, Francis "
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Mod
ern Marriage; Thursday. Laurette
Harry Houdini in "Haldane of the
Secret Service; Saturday, William
Patton in The Battlin' Kid"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday. Lawful Lar
ceny". Tuesday, Madge Kennedy in
The Purple Highway; Wednesday.
Bull Montana in breaking Into So
ciety"; Thursday, Dorothy Mackaill
in 1.-The Fair Cheat; Friday. Elaine
Hammerstein and Conway Tearle in
"One Week of Love-; Saturday, Day
time Wives"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Princess.

Sunday and Monday. Colleen Moore
and Lloyd Hughes in "The Huntress"; !;
Tuesday. Bull Montana in Breaking
Into Society: Wednesday, Dorothy
Mackaill in THE Fair Cheat; Thurs
Highway; Friday. Lawful Lar
ceny"; Saturday. Mae Murray in The
French Doll"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Hope Hamp-
ton in The Gold Diggers"; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mae Murray in The
French DolI.; Thursday, Colleen
Moore in The Huntress"; Friday.
The Tie That Binds" and "Fighting'
Blood" No. 8; Saturday, Gladys Wal
ton in THE Untama BILE"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
William S. Hart In Wild Bill
Hickok."

William S. Hart, conspicuous por-
trayer of romantic western Characters.
will make his return to the screen, after
an absence Of two years, in a new mas
terpiece of the old west, wild Bill
Hickok," dramatization of the career
of the famous frontiersman of that
name, which was written and supervised
by Mr.. Hart and in which he assumes
the title role. 1t opens weeks run at
Loew's Palace next Sunday.
wild Bill Hickok" marks the first OF
new series of nine pictures Mr.. Hart
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Home.
Gun ln., and AInndnr 4

Sunday and Monday. Mae Murray, IN
"The French Doll"; Tuesday. Gladys
Walton, in "The Untamable"; Wednes-
day and Thusday, Pola Negri. in THE
Cheat; Friday, Ruth Stonehouse and
Walter McGrail, in Lights Out;
seventh episode In the Days of Dam
lei Boone; Saturday, Houdini, in
"Haldane of the Secret Service"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Dumbarton.

Sunday, Mary Carr in The Gus
| tard Cup: Monday, Mae Murray in
"Jazzmania"; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Potash and Perlmutter'; Thurs
day and Friday, Where the Pave
ment Ends; Saturday, Dustin Far
mum in THE Man Who Won"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
WILL GIVE OVERC0ATS.
Saks & Co. to Provide for 100 Boys
on Christmas.

Saks & Company, carrying out it's
custom of the past thlrty-nine years.
will distribute this Christmas to boys
who are being selected from lists in
the possession of the Associated
Charities 100 new overcoats. Each
case is Investigated and when found
worthy the boy receives a ticket
which will entitle him to a new over
coat at this store on Christmas
morning.
, 1923-11-07
WEDDING.

Alothecary HANS BoJE, St. Croix, di-
= city upon arrival of United States
tne other day, was wed to Miss GERDA
oM3LLER Of Copenhagen Al he town hall
in New York. -Norily83t, oct IS, 1928,
UransIatiOn. }
Our congratulations and best wishes
are extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Boje on
this happy and suspicious occasion.
Ed ST. CROIX AVIS.
, 1923-11-07

ST. CROlX 9ATION.

Nov York. Nov. End. Cotton jumped
300 points in The local market today on
publication of the Department of AgrI-
c1tture forecast of 10, 248. 90 bales.
A,x.Lq. Chapelle, Nov. End The Sc
paratists belonging to the party of Leo
Dac,lerS w o proclaimed the Rhilelanl
Replbhc II. re on October 21st, admitted
their defeat this afternoon and began
10 depart fir m tn City in large mum
bers. All the Saparatists flags have
, 1923-11-07

Is it has rever been done bef)ee'. 4ha
Premier closed with a statement herald
ing not distant elections, saving. | nave
told YOU the methods by which | promise
to meet the problems Of the day. Let
others saw how they would ser ont to
achieve the end we all have in view and
then let the country decid -.
Halifax. N. S. Nov. 3rd. The annual
fshermen's race concluded yesterday
when the B'uenose, of LuH9nburg. her
crew refusing to race any N IRE, Salied
home and the Columbia skipper ammo ne
ed that he Eal no desire % sal over me
course today alone and 50 c!aimed the
cup prize, money and c1am }0nship by
default. s. the internationa! 33m nj tee,
ia session duly assembled. d dared the
international series unit liS1'fI ana
announced that the CD Vo@'d no De
awarded this year, 0ut Wou!a De
held by the trustees. TIE C)lambla, &C
cording to the official statement harded
oIt after tn 5 meeting, 5 allowed $z,oOJ'
from the 5000 pf1t money, to"afdS
the expenses incurred in co ming ITO dal-
flax. No mention is made II the balance
of the money, bat it vas said yesterday
that it wonII probably be acid IN tFlst
until next year,
London, NDY. I'D fliiIA al O-11IJ
has asked to be relieved OF the post ct
First SEA- Lord Of the Admiralty at an
early date add may leave within a few
weeks, according 70 the Westminster
Gazette. II is recalled tbat reports OF
his r~esignat on were current last July,
during the controversy over the question
OF a 9eparg. air force for the fleet, but
the newspa ser says Admiral B4atty's
present definite step is not associated
with that Isl ne.
Paris, Ny. 3fd.-A H2va's despat b
from Berlin says if is learned au;hen-
|tatively thai the Bavarian Government
hqs-sont an ultiLatum to Chancellor
Stre5seman. demanding the establish
ment Of a National Dictatorship. The
Bavarian Government, ths despatch adds
intends NOV ng forward the troops now
assembled a. the BavIrian frontier, I'M
less such a dictatorship is created with
the briefeSt 1eiay.
Paris, No>, 3rd. Mr.. NJ. T. Herrlck,
the United 5 ate5 Ambassador, called on
NJ. POincart this morning and had a
loag conversation with hin. The strict
est secrecy regarding the subject OF the
conference i mainlajned At the Foreign
Office and the American Embassy.
Athens. Nov. 3rd.-The newspaD re
quate the British Charge d'Atfai-s, Mr..
Bentinck. as saying that while Great
Britain does not wish to interfere IN
Greek internal affairs, the British Gov
, 1923-11-07

dllu iIC
evacuated.
Essen. Nov. End. Unemployment sta
tistics from twenty points in the Ruhr
valley, not including the Essen sector,
place the present number Of unemploy d
at $40, 900.
Manchester, Nov. 2nd.-Mr. Baldwin
in his speech here tonight declared that
drastic measures were required to solve
Great Britain's problem Of widespread
unemployment. He had never been q
doctrinaire economist and he regarded
the economic system as one OF eXpodl-
ency, rather than principle, bnt he add
ed, the period of observation is past.
find myself here with my mind made
up that if we are to attack re problem
of unemployment we must have recourse
to radical and drastic measure" me
Prime Minister also developed his pro-
tcctionist policy somewhat further. lie
said he proposed tO-put d tax on mama
faclulyd goods. with special regard .
those imports which caused the greatest
amount of unemployment, to give sub
sta. Ci@l preference to the DOmlni0n5 bat
not to tax meat. What he argued, he
declared, was that the Government was
dealing with an absolutely new postwar
problem, for which r0thing before the
war, served as any guide. We are NV
inc in a acknowledgements and no war IN
our history has had such economic re-
actions as the late war" said the Pre-
mier. Nobody is able to predict when
stability will return to Europe. There
fore Great Bri ain must rely upon itself
and look to its own future. We shall
never make other nations lower their
tariff bv waiting''. Declaring that the
exportatiOn Of cottor spinning machinery
to the Far East thad put a weapon In
competition into the hands Of cheap la
hour, Mr.. Baldwin lsaid. AS long as |
have the responsibility of Government
shall never he satisfied until We have
so developed our Empire that we shall
be absolutely independent Of America
with regard Ito cotton growing. The
Premier said he believed the Empire
could grow sugar and tobacco, not only
to satisfy its own needs, but to cheaper
them to the rest Of the world end thus
ease the burden on Great Britain'S
shoulders. Declaring his ideal was one
GREAT Empire with free trade, within its
borders and every part regarding itself as
one nation Mr.. Baldwin added. we can
reach that ideal by binding the Empire
together economically. BY establishing
Interference throughout the Empire, yoI
are doing nothing against the principles
OF free trade, but are making trade treer
over a greater area. What the United
States achieved, the Commonwealth Of
, 1923-11-07
LOCAL

The Postmaster c. Esoersen, advises
that domestic postal money order bGsl-
ness has been established at KingshiIl
from the LIST inst.
, 1923-11-07

Mr.. j. r Thompson, Director Of the
Agriculture Elk eriment Station here,
made a trip to Porto Rico last Sunday
to secure, if possib 2. a supply Of plant
tops free of obv Gus disease. Planttops
are plentiful in Porto Rico and the price
asked is $40 a thousand which is a nor
NAL rate. The mosaic and the gum
ming diseases are the present bane in
the isl M.
, 1923-11-07

The Colombian S. 5. "Bogota'' sailed
from New York on Saturday evening,
having so tons OF cargo for Christiansted
and 5 tons for Frederiks ed. The DO
gota'' is one Of the boats which III eX-
clusiveIy IN tie barbados line and it is
the first time that she will be calling
here.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
\ PkokLEfk.' : ~ ! ~
Roman EmilA RichebourxS y
Voln6 prelozif frant. Lad. Gfzek.

de-" pronluvila K n9Ipu. "Te-
81 mne, ze vas zas4 j9dnou VI
dfh1. Jiz jelt tomu pres tyden,
co jste Sc u mas neukazM, a
ja mam Jill dayno pro vas pfi-
praveny cSly baifk rozlicnych
vsef, ktsr5 jeenl urcifa pro
matx xefklI va6f. !"
avy ,Jsfe tfxc jen. vtelena
dobfota. mfi4 slecno," di ma
to jean Rehand. "Pravda, ze
jssnn ade jiz pres tydeen ne6yI.
"NeH@ musil jsem ma neko-
Xix ali rucnici svou .odloziti a
chopfti Sc kosy. Tot vfte,, do
zrafa-k ma lucinach zdejsich
trava, ze pfestava vsechno j.
ne zdm6stnanf, a zvlaste, do
drzuje-li p9kne pocasi, ze ka-
zdy bracuje ma lukach. = Ale
vcera vecer dostal jsem zpra-
WI, ze jh po nekolik dni po-
tlouka Sc yelikanska vlcice I
dv9nla vlcaty poblize lesd Su.
curskych a jen proto zane
chaf iSEm dnes brace ma lu.
kaeh. ByH' jsem 81 hned zahy
"a ranpfk0 sera vysel z do.
nova, & ~ cely den hfedas
jsem p0 0kolnfch lesich ony
sehny, vxaf marn6 +. )"
= "BezpoHkyby ze jste asi vel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14

Dvourodinny dim ma Oak
field Ave. 4 pokoje a koupel-
ma dole . to same nahofe, fer
mes, lot 10 phi $50 str, lace
"a $720O.O0.
Dvourodiny dim ma 81. ul.
2 Harvard Ave-, 4 pokoje a
koupelna dole a 5 pokojt a
Eoupelna nahofe. Fernes, ga
raz, tlice dlazdena. Cena
100000
Dvourodiny dim ma Oak
field Ave-, 4 pokoje a koupel-
ma dole a to same nahore, fer
mes, pekny lot, cena $500.
Jednorodiny dunn ma 1876. ul.
= Union Ave-, S pokoji, vse
ma jednom, poschodi, koupelna,
'sklep pod cslym domem, fer
mes a pnda, lot je 40 pri 200
str. lace $67OO. Name t6z
.mnoho jinych majetkd, ktere
VAN mdzeme odporuciti, po-
ctive jednani zaruceno. Hla-
ste Sc u jam. Smolik, 126O8
Watterson Ave, aneb u JOS.
Bares, 132O9 Coath Ave. Tel.
Randolph 1924. Ptejte Sc ma
y. Barese. 9-11