davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-30
KANSAS LAYS CLAIM
TO FOOT BALL TITLE

KANSAS CITY, November 30.-With
an uncrossed goal line the University
of Kansas disputes with Nebraska
the claim to the Missouri valley con-
ference gridiron championship for
1928
Kansas, with three games won and
three tied, and NebrasKa' win three
won and two tied, head the list of
conference schools with a percentage
of 1000, but the Kansas record shines
the brighter, the Jayhawkers having
allowed opponents only six points,
these being field goals by Oklahoma
and Missouri.
The Cornhuskers and the Jayhawk-
ers battled to a scoreless tie at Lin
colin October 90.
Drake finished third, with three vic
tories and one defeat.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE
CAPTURED By RIT0LA

DETROIT, Mich. November 30.-Willie
Ritola of the Finnish American Ath-
letic Club of New York. the national
ten-mile and cross country champion,
won the annual ten-mile race of the
Irish American Athletic Club yesterday,
completing the distance in 53.04 S-5.
Jimmy Moorecraft of the Millet Ath-
Ietic Club of Detroit finished second,
and Jimmy Dellow of the Gladstone
Athletic Club of Toronto third, their
time being 55.56 As and 55.57 1-5, re-
Spectiyely,
Evening star., 1923-11-30
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
HAS GREAT RECORD

BERKELEY. Calf. November 30.-
University of California foot ball
team. champion of the Pacific coast
conference for four years, has won
thirty three games during that time.
played two tie games and suffered no
defeats.
California scored a grand total of
1873 points. to it's opponents IS.
This is said to be the most i'm
pressive record of any college in the
country for a like period. Andy
Smith. formerly all-Aemrican full
back at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is coach at California.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
10000 SEE TIE BATTLE.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 80
Georgia Tech and Auburn yesterday
failed to cross each others goal line
in their annual foot ball classic be-
fore 10000 persons. The punting of
Howe for Auburn and Wycoff for
Tech was responsible for the score
less tie. The game was played In
a sea of mud and rain.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
NOTRE DAME VICTOR.

ST. LOUIS. November 30.-Notre
Dame closed its foot ball season with
a 13-to-0 victory over st, Louis Uni
versity. The game was played in
a driving rain on a muddy field. A
record crowd witnessed the contest.
Layden scored both touchdowns regis
tered by Notre Dame. His long punts
also helped materially in keeping the
ball from the scoring line.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

With Ed Lynch, playing his last
grldiron game for his university, set
ting thte pace, the Brooklanders ran
roughshod over the eleven of tho
downtown institution. Lynch was In
practically , all plays. both in attack
ana on defense, and performed gal
ldntly: The remainder of the Cath
olic University players did well, too,
anu they got much assistance from
the opposition.
Lynch and Garvfn Star,
George Washington was guilty Q.
many errors. both of commission and
omission. and aided materially IN
boosting the Brooklanders' count. All
OF the scoring was done in the sec
ond and third periods. In the second
Garvin, standing behind the goal line,
caught a pass from Lynch for the
nrst scoring. Just before the quar-
ter ended Lynch intercepted a Hatch
elite pass and raced 81 yards to q
touchdown.
The third period was almost repi-
tition of the second. To get Catholic
Cniversity's third flock of points. Gar
win took pass from Lynch and scam
pered unmolested to the final line
IEen Lynch intercepted a George
Washington heave and ran 35 yards
to the last touchdown
washington generally. The Hatca-
cities We're outpassed and at rushing
gains were bested almost two to one
Cathollc University registered seven
hrst downs to four for the opposition.
In addition to Lynch, Garvin did ste
lar work for the victors.
The Maryland-Hopkfns result Tac
quite an upset, for the Marylande-s
were regarded as practically certain
Maryland failed to play the same
brand of steady foot ball that had
characterized it's previous engage
ments. Mistakes in direction Of play
on the part of the old line team al
most brought about its defeat.
Maryland Tactics Poor.
II was the persistency Of the Mar
landers to resort to the forward pass
in their own territory that paved the
way to the Hopkins points, all made
IN the second period. Twice Mary
land passes were intercepted by Hop
kins' men. once within So yards cF
the goal and another time less tina.
80 yards away, and on each occasion
the Blue Jays worked themselves into
position for field goals. Turnbul
made good with placement kicks eacl
time, booting from the 14And % yard
lines
With their backs TO the wall ii,
Marylanders fought desperately IN the
latter part of the game. Twice in the
third period they launched drives that
were halted within the shadow OF
the Hopkins goal, once relinquish.rg
the ball on the 1-yard line.
But about midway Of the final pc
riod the old line team got something
out of its aerial attack. a pass
McQuade to Supplee, put the bail OF.
the 6-yard line, and a couple of plays
later another pass, McQuads to
Groves. brought a touchdown. Then
a chance for victory was missed
when Groves dropkick for the extra
point was blocked
Maryland demonstrated that II was
strong in attack. for it registered
thirteen first downs to its rivals two
and gained 216 yards against So cred
lted TO the Baltimoreans. But It
made too many mistakes to nrof,+ IN
proportion to its offensive power.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
VANDERBILT TRIUMPHS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 30
Seventeen thousand people hovered in
a downpour of rain. which had fallen
for almost twenty-four hours,
and saw Vanderbilt retain its footing
lust long enough to beat Sewanee, to
o. Yesterday, in the thirty-fourth annual
day game between these
universities.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
G.. i. ROUTS HATCHETTTES.
HOPKINS TIES OLD LINERS
Lynch Stars as Brooklanders Overwhelm Dowpto,sn
University-Intercepted Forward Passes
Tell Against College Park Team.

llt the exception of Georgetown, which
wv New York all eleven goup are
through with foot ball until fall The their
yesterday anything
o. teams team OF the group that went into action satisfied
Washington IN lotoO engagement in Wilson Memorial Stadium
Although Maryland
the
Primed old rival Johns Hopkins
in
Evening star., 1923-11-30
DETROIT U. SURPRISES.

DETROIT, November 30.-University
of Detroit surprised $4,000 spectators
at Dinan Field yesterday by defeat
ing Gonzaga University, 13 to T.
Houston Stockton, Gonzaga's crack
left halfback, was held for small
gains except in the final period, when
he intercepted a forward pass and
ran SO yards for touchdown.
Detroit's scoring was on touch
down, the point afterward and two
goals from the field.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

The results of contests in the South
Atlantic section yesterday were some
what surprising. While teams gener-
ally predicted to win did so, they
were given battles of a nature more
intense than most close followers of
the sport thought they would get.
This was especially the case in the
Virginia Military InstituteVirginia
Polytechnic Institute game at Roa-
noke, where the Cadets barely nosed
out Tech, 6 to 0. White, just recov-
cred from an illness, was rushed into
the fray in the third quarter and
scored the touchdown.
Washington and Lee. contrary to
expectations, had a terrific time with
North Carolina State at Norfolk. The
Generals started with a rush, but the
Wolf Pack Of State soon found itself
and fought more desperately than its
20-to-12 defeat Would indicate. For
ward passes were used freely by both
teams, twice getting touchdowns for
the Generals and once for State.
At Chapel Hill, Virginia and North
Carolina, for the first time in the his
tory of their foot ball relations,
fought to a scoreless tie. Both teams
had a chance to score, but could not
penetrate beyond the enemy 30-yard
line.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
KING COLLEGE CHECKED.

BRISTOL, Va, November 30
King College failed to increase its
seasons total score of 507 points
yesterday when it battled to a score
less tie with Carson-Newman College.
King made fourteen first downs to
it's opponents five but penalties
at critical times checked its ad-
vanceS
Evening star., 1923-11-30
GRIDMAN BREAKS LEG.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, November
30.-Albert Choate, quarterback on the
East Tennessee State Normal foot ball
team, suffered a broken leg during the
Normal-Tusculum College game here.
He was playing back of the line during
formation for a forward pass when
thrown from behind, and a leg was
twisted, broken between the knee and
ankle.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
TAKES RUNNING TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 80.
s-William J. Cox of Mercersburg
Academy, won for the second consecu-
tive time the annual interscholastic ma
tional cross-country run, under the au-
spices of the University of Pennsyl-
yania His time for the " mile course
through Fairmont Park, was II minutes
A. 2-10 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
LEXINGTON ELEVENS BEST
In SOUTH ATLANTIC RACE

TWO small Virginia
foot bal the OF the heap of South Atlantic
colleges Triumphant yesterday Virginia Military Institute and
Washington ard Lee both located Lexington ended their campaigns
of
played we'll
tiona a rating with their neighbors.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
EASY FOR MARQUETTE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November 80:
Marquette foot ball team defeated
Vermont yesterday, 20 to 0, smother
ing the visitors under a slashing at
tack in the first half, which netted
three touchdowns. The half was
marked by long runs by Leichtfuss
and Durn.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
VICTORY FOR CLEMSON.

GREENvILLE. S. c.. November 80.
The toe of Charles Robinson booted
Clemson into the South Carolina state
championship by a single point, when
they defeated the Furman, Z to 6. Each
scored a touchdown in the first period.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
INDIANS SEEK ATHLETE.

LOS ANGELES, November 3d.
Pete Thompson, star all-round athlete
at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia,; has been offered a contract by
the Cleveland Americans. He proba-
bly, will accept.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
TECH BATTLES HARD
IN LOSING CONTEST

Tech High eleven District scholastic
champions. although beaten, q to 10,
by the Harrisburg. Pa, Manual Train
ers. in the Pennsylvania city yester
day. put up a great battle in which
il outplayed the winners after the
first period.
Rushing Tech off it's feet in the first
period, the Pennsylvania school
scored a pair of touchdowns Then
Tech came to life and in the second
quarter scored three points on Pugh's
dropkick from the 20-yard line. The
Manual Trainers played their best in
the last half. pushing the hall deep
in Harrisburg territory in the third
quarter and registering touchdown.
Price. Pugh. Gooch and Kessler per
formed creditabIy for Tech, but the
work of McLinn of Harrisburg stood
out.
Georgetown Props closed their 1873
gridiron season yesterday by defeat
ing the Newman School of New Jer-
sey. in a 10-to-7 fray. The local
gridders scored all their points in
the first half. Stellar playing by Jae,
ger. Waterworth and Latter aided
Georgetown. A pass, Kennedy to Sen
tele, netted Newman only slX-polnt-
er in the final period.
GOnznga Preps piled 45-to-o score
to win over the st. Martins eleven
The winners displayed clever run
ming attack.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 80
e-University of Pennsylvania defeat
sd Cornell at soccer, to 0, yester-
day. Pennsylvania tailed two goals
Sn the first half and five in the
second
Evening star., 1923-11-30
- TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
her 3O.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both We're clear thl!
Evening star., 1923-11-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 3d.
Yale defeated Harvard at soccer, 4 to
L. YESTERDAY It was the first soccer
game played in the Yale bowl.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
FACTS ABOUT GRIDIRON CLASSIC
MARINES.

Marine Substfutes-K. Kyle 3D. Farrell Larson (3),
Henry ID McMans 49, Stevens Cd Whaling Q5). FeIes %.
RdgeIey (Sz)
Army substuesSanowch (35 Storck co. Habbutt
Nolan Cd, Rifle o. Rogers Q6) Gayle Q9) Erdman 3D. Hal
PIace-Cark Griffith Stadium
Time o'clock.
OfciaIs-Vcor A. Schwartz (Brown)
Brown u,pire Tyler (Princeton) nesnan; Paul p
Magofhn (Michfgan), field Judge
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
DIVA PRosLovA MAYoRAl
kOEILERA IA veEREJSfHOl
koNcERTU v DlToRIU.

Ia druh6ho niestskeho po-
.pularniho koarertli ' Nest
skem. auditoriu p1pmluvil ma
yor kohler dive feei. Pri "a
hajeni pravil: Neshromazdi-
Ii jste Sc zde, abyUte poslou--I
chali mole reci, aN vysIechli
koncert a proto se|obmezim a
zahajuji program Krone O.
znameni ma Ppblic Squarul
jsme jinak neoznamovali, ale
soude, die dnesnf navstevy, vi
dim, ze jsme ami klamu della
I'll nemusel." Po Teci kardi-
nala Faulhabera ! Mnichova,.
jenz mluvil We prdspech stra-
|dajicich n6meckych ditek, pro
nesl Kohler rec druhou: lac
myslim, ze kardinal Faulhaber
|spotfeboval vice tasu nez-li
bylo tfeba k vysloveni jeho Ia
dosti, pref 81 prohlaaiti, ze
dnesni koncert jest pro kazde-
ho- Doufam, ze vsichni zdsta-
nete a vyslechnete tyto umel-
|ce. Jestli ze n6koho musite
dnes whit, ja'k obvinujte jen
mne.''
Ma vcerejsim koncerte, jenz
|byl prave ne dvakrate who'd
pferusen agitacni feci nemec-
keho duchovniho hodnostafe,
bylo hlavnim bodem vystoupe-
nj 9O-clenneho symfonickeho
orchestra w. Ignace, vystoupi-
Iii Sc zdarem diva krajani, leo
J. BartIlnek, jenz peknym ba-
|ritonem zapel dive pisne l.. j.
Ptak, vil.tuos ma hornet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

Cenij a po6et deti. Ma zakla
de badani a statistik bylo zji-
steno, re genialni lide jsou zrid
ka detmi mladistvych rodicu a
jen male procento nalezi mezi
prvorozene. Mezi IA muzi a re
nami, kteri v umeni a v6de do
sahli vymikajicich met, je pou-
re 10 prvorozenych. Prevazna
vetsina tech, kdoz rnznych O.
borech pronikli svym genial
MIN duchem sestava 2 pozdeji
narozenych deti rodin detmi
pozehnanych. TAX byf Cooper
jedenactym dit6tem re dvana-
cti, Napoleon osmym, Franklin
poslednlm re sedmnacti, Rem
brandt patym ze sesti, Balzac
poslednlm re tri, Wagner sed-
mym, rovnez tax Mozart, Schu
mann patym a Schubert trina
ctym re ctmacti. Bedfich Sine
.ana byl trinactym ze dvaceti
deti otce trikrat zenatehO a tfe
tim z deseti deti tretiho man
zelstvl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
PRESIDENT MA PoMoCI.

Los Angeles, 10. kvetna. Up
ton Sinclair telegrafDval pre-
sidentu Hardingovi ably "po-
mohl zachovati republikanskou
formu vlady Los Angeles. :
Zmineny spisovatel byl zatcen
a uvezn6n, kdyz "a stavky lod
Mich delnikd cetl predmluvu k
lstave Spojenych Statu na vr-
chu Svobody v San Pedro
"Mistni nacelnik policie W
|skutecnosti zrusil lstavu prt
hlasil vojensky zakon,' prav
Sinclair We SVEN telegramu
"V pfitomnosti mnoha svedku
mezi nimiz byli diva pravnici
naridil nam, abychom prestal
S tim 'istavnim zvastem'.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRODA Sc novy bungalow "a
$500, lie tam 5 svet1ic, kou-
pelna. sklep pod celym do
mem, fernes, vubec vSe moder
ne ZariZenO. TentO majetek
Sc naleza v ceske osade na W.
chodni f31. ul. Haste Sc u j.
Smetana, 53l7 Broadway.
5-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRODA Sc moderni jednoro-
dinny ddm ma zap. liz. ulici.
blize Lorain Ave. Vezme Sc
lot co prvni splatka. Tez dvou-
rodinny dim v tom samem o.
koli. Haste Sc u P. Neuzil. I.
OTIS Dennison Ave. Tel. Hem
lock 1919. >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PEkNY DOMEk 0 5ti svetni-
cich \ letni kuchyni, elektrika
sklep, velky lot. je ma pekne
ulici u Broadway. Cena $4,000.
Haste Sc j. Smetany, 5317
Broadway. 5-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRIME Sc zena "a hospody-
nj. Adresa sc sdeli v adm. t.
listu pod znackou "Hospody-
ne" !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
CERNA MADONA
XVIII.
R o N 4 n
Napsal F. J. CeEetka.


py lidu k "Ptaku", klecela Evil
cka Kuchtova v chrame. Chyli-
la hlavu pod bohatstvim vlasii
a hebke rty fikaly modlitbu.
Duse jeji byla pretizenyn kla-
sem pod bfemenem lasky.
v ned6li odchazival jeii ded
Kotrc do schizi bratrskych,
ktere sc pro bezpeci konaly po
vsech v okoli masta, n6kdy i v
lesich, samotach. Dokud by
Ia Alena v ostrove, travila nj
Eva volna odplldne. Kdyz
Popelkova S vnuckou a Eohu-
Sem odesla 2 m6sta, chodivala
Eva do lux, prosnila mnchou
hodinu ma brezich ;4abe
TAX spradala sve motylci
sry, take tesknila. tam poznala
j Jarose podveier, kdy zapla-
nuly po vdkoli chne svatojan-
ske a pTinesly tajcmstvi krasne
zivotni. pohadky.
= Zabloudil porostliny u La
he mlady .kolega z nymburske
Skoly - jako zjcveni mihla
sc mu pres cestu ziva villa. sti-
hla, ohebha, vt6lene neposkvr-
meme nladi. Dodal 81 odvahy,
vymanili nekolik SLOW tonuli
oba Y rozpacich. A potom ST.
decna slova i vrouci pohledy
budily srdce,
Milenci nechodili jiz V po-
rostlinach u feky. prinly ia
roS Easel do dvora, vyznal KoA
trcovi, ze Evicku miluje. Ded
pfal mlade lasce, rozkvetla "a
hrada divci duse.
Zahy prisly dklady, trampo-
ty ma verne milovani. Rektor
dGnesl vzkaz sadelneho rezni-
ka kuchty svemu kolegovi Ja-
roSopi,, re tatik skolometovi nj
kdy dcery media. Posteskla 81
zahv i Evicka bakalafovi, jak
jeji otec We dvore vyvadel a
chtel il s sebou odvesti.
Nedala Sc vsak cd JaroSe od
vratit a prflnuli k sobe tim Vi
ce, elm tf,udneji Sc utyarel O.
sud rodiny Kuchtovy. Adama
strhovala hloub h hloub lacn;l
jeho zena Jitka, ale umdlenym
nadejim ieho dcery narustala
bila kridla.
v nedelni odpuldne kdy by
10 mesto jako vymrele a kde
kdo special "a branu k sire
lecke slavnosti, uchylila sc E.
viska do chramu.
Nysticke pritmi poloprazd-
me svatyne, blesk i trpyt obra-
zl, symbol krizovne lasky, po-
svatne ticho, vzdalene boufe
sveta - vse to konejsive piiso-
bilo ma jeji dust. K vysokym
klembam nesla sc jeji vrouci
medlitba, prosby vzdechy -
a svit lasky ozaroval cele jeji
nitro.
Po hfbitove prechazel baka.
lar JareS, urostly nlladenec
vazny a klidny, .jak Sc na jehe
aifad sluselo. Cekal trpeliyi
ma Evu We hfbitovni Zahrade
Cetl napisy kamennych nahrot
ba, prohlizel figury do zuly te
sane, zamyslel sc mad kvetou
cfmi rovy. TAX nepatrny, ma
licherny je clovek, tax zivo
kratkv Ia prece plny bolesti
V zlate slunecni zaplave to
nala smutecMi zahrada. Veleb
neho ticha kostelniho rynec
ku nerusil ami kirk mendiku q
Skoly proti chramu, ami hluk
hospody Bastlovy.
Vysla Eva z chramu. Stanu
III ma schode u pOrtalu a roz
hlizela Sc.
krehky divci puvab glorl
0lou zvln6nych kaderi koler
hlavy- cinil DOZEN svetice.
Nahle jako motylek We sv6t
Nch letnich satech letela vstri
Jarosovi. Hovorila' vesele, .ci
ty Sc cerily, jake by S nj Y chr
10y In1ol =. n Il, III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21


me-" Kazde slovo Jarosovo bylo
prozehnuto baryami jeho ctd.
''P1jde1ne dnes do Lux? Ded
Sc vratf az vecer a do te DOLBY
jsem volna.
''Snad nechcete ma slaVnost
strelcd, do kriklaveho, furiant-
skeho opojeni?"
"Nechci X"
''Cele 1iiesto je dnes ma "Pta
ku" a = uklovalo by mas !"
Trpce sc usmal Jaros.
"Pdjdeme podel Labe, do
poll, LUX +" z mic ma svete
byla Sc neodvazila do viru roz
veeelenych mest'anI.
Vysli branou k Zalabi a "a
dali sc kolem mrtveho
ramcne labskeho. Wine "a
brad a lux je obklopovala, -
svet. plny nadhery a blaha, ne
sli 81 v srdcich. Hovor jejich
proteplovala laska, Eve plaly
pelem ojinene tvare.
Mluvi:i o Kotrcovi nadse-
MIN zapalem, ruku ruce sli
lucni peSinou.
"Jsme dobremu muzi povin>
nj velikymi diky," pravil ia
ros. "Cim vice mas odlucuji,
tim mas lepe chape a uei, ze OBJ
sab zivota je cistem srdci."
"Ded je mi vsim ma svete.
Kan mole pamet saba, vzdy
OH - mdj ochrancc: mdj vId-
ce pri mne stall" zahorovala
Eva.
'Proto jste tax prima a do
bra -"
PohrOzila Jarosovi. "Lichot-
ky jssne vypustili z nasich re-
ci.' A uprela ma neho sve hlu
boke, detske oci a COST kouzel-
ne pekneho zvonih il do roz-
vlnenych nader.
"Mluvim jen pravdu. Ne
mohlo mne v Nymburce polka
ii vetsi stesti, nezli kdyz jsem
vas nalezl. Nelekam Sc bu-
doucnosti pro vas rad pujdu
cd skoly, napmu sve silly, bych
vam zivot vyzlatil-"
Pod javorem ma brehu La
be usedli, spradali sny do bu-
doucnosti a poddavali Sc laho-
de dojmu. U nohou plynula
Jim reka voln6 mezi zelenymi
brehy, slunecnf paprsky lasko,
valy po vlnach. Zraky prele.
taly rozcerenou hladinu a spo.
cinuly mezi stromovim IA Ger.
venych hradbach, vezich .
spocinuly mezi stromovim na
cervenych hradbach, vezicf
klrkami krytych.
''Zda sc mi, ze jsnle i my ia.
kovou hradbou sevreni," "a
yzdychla Eva a zadivala Sc
bilym oblakIm, lemovanyn
zlatymi rlzemi.
"Dovedeme sc il zbaviti pr
sve lasce," Objal il JaroS ,
pase, zahled9l Sc do jejich tvi
ri, v nichz kvetlo mladi a pu.
celia sweetest. Septal il, Gin
srdce pfetekalo, O. zari svato
janskych ohnu,' Eva sklonils
hlavu, myslela ia otce.
"Jste dust me duse -
sale svet sc nam stavi Y ce
stu. Mam jakousi divnou pref
tuchu.'
MAS nefpzlouci, dokud sa
mi nebudeme chtiti. A Wy by
ste chtela-?"
Zavrtela hlavou. ia vytr
vam!" ChNela sc sladkym po
hnutim.
! Tleskani vessel je vyrusilo
Starry rybak plul ma lod'ce p
rece a vytahoval proHazky 81
ii y Labe. Ami 81 jich nevsiml
z dalky dolehly zvuky hudb,
! a vzedmute Why lidskych hla
su, rycne veseli rozjarenycl
vyletniku ma "Ptaku".
sli po mezi a potkali mest
skeho serVusa zemliGku. Di,
TX ~ ~, SS;l S;,.sL ro1r.r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

SIDE BY SIDE - Stucco O 6tI
pokojich, koupelna, fernes,
skopky ma pradlo, sklep rozde-
len ma polovinu pro kazdou ro-
dinu, lot je AZ pTi $50 str, uli-
ce dlazdena a zaplacena. Ten
to krasny majetek musi byti
prodan Ia pricinou nemoci v
rodine. Haste Sc po 6tc hod
vecer aneb v nedeli els. 1894
vych. 113. al. mezi Kinsman
Union. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRIME Sc zkuSeny kovar
MA aclizka a kovafsky pomoc-
mix. Haste Sc u Johanek Tool
Co., roh Webster a vych. 13.
st. 5-2l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

PRIJME Sc muz ma praci k u
praveni lotu. Haste sc v els.
1855 E. LOG. ul. 5-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

$500 koupi dunn o Z svetni-
cich {. 9508 Easton Ave. |
block cd vych. 1O5. ul. blize
Kinsman Rd., velky lot, garaz
a jine zarizeni. Zavolejte tel.
Broadway 1884 5-22