davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
NO MURDER ON STREET
ELY MYSTERY EXPLAINED

There was no murder on Aultman
street Thursday morning, cor in the
night. No Spanish bull fight, nor a
matador d~isemboweled.
No cattle had been butchered there
and their offal removed under sordid
public gaze.
No sheep or hogs had been stuck
and their chops fastened across to
the meat blocks of trade and COM
merce.
Neither had Albert Bishop, jerome
Stratton or Albin Kirkeby used the
street to hang up a bunch OF turkeys
and eve their ~jugulars, to drypick
their feathers and swap them to
Ely's honest laborers for hard-earn-
ed wages.
Not even was there another dog
and badger fight.
Marshal Jackson was asked about
it and Engineer Jim O'Hare was
there. they were on the pavement
and comforting over the mystery in
baited breath.
ohihll l liz set ouA 4Oul way
JIM Did you have TO cave in his
head that way with your shovel?"
~sternly inquired the higher-up Of
fetal.
"Shure an OF did" confessed Jim
"Shure an ell niver buther us amy
more. oil done it wild me shovel.
Gee-orge, Oh did"
THAT, sir. is the kind OF experts
we employ in Ely. Our street engi-
neers are handy with their transits
and ~theodolites and even their ordi-
nary spring points attached to muck
sticks. II a human tiger blocks their
path and refuses to bulge when Jim
or any of II men shout 'Gangwayi'
the desperate is felled and his body
carted off to the potter's field, to lie
unmarked and unhonored like Soapy
Smith and Harry Tracey. That's how
the blood pool saturated the snow
bank in front of the picture show
he wouldn't get out Of Jinl's way"
said Mr.. Jackson.
We'll, that wasn't exactly It," said
the marshal. shortly, in a stage whis-
per. 1t was an automobile and a
dog. 1t happened in the night. Either
the dog hit the auto or the auto hit
the dog; we cannot figure out which.
The only clew we have is that the
dog was still there in the morning.
The auto was gone. That's about all
! can tell you until further investi-
gallon"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
HO|TON RETURNING IN
CHARGE Of ely DEPUTY
copyris an, ,oa, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

G. Z Hoiton, embezzler of funds
from the Nevada Northern Railway
Company and the American Railway
Express Company 10 the amount OF
approximately $4,000, is on his way
from Nashville, Tenn, 10 Ely in
charge Ct Deputy Sheriff J. w. Paint
er, the prisoner having agreed to
come without formal extradition.
Painter reached Nashville yester-
day and found the prisoner in a ge-
NAL mood and willing TO come back to
Nevada at once and have II over
with. II is understood that he plans
to show the least resistance possible
and TINS earn the elemency Of the
court.
Sheriff Nicholson has a wire from
his deputy telling of the progress OF
the return Journey and is keeping
in constant communication rs the
distance and circumstances will per
NIT.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
CHICKEN FEED PRICES
GOING STILL HIGHER

Wheat and grain of any kind for
chicken feed have been so high dur
ing the fall and winter that the prices
are all but prohibitive. The trend
is for still higher prices. wheat be-
ing firm at s. per hundred pounds
and corn still higher.
There has been no wheat in the
local market for two weeks or more.
bat a shipment will arrive from Og-
den on tonight's freight and will be
on sale tomorrow at So -. There Is
practically no wheat left on the
ranches tributary to Ely and dealers
will have to look to outside markets
for tEeir supplies until thrashing
time next fall.
This has been n perrleying PROP
lem among hosts Of chicken owners
Of the district and Is getting no bet
ter fast. II is particularly so among
the foreign population, most of whom
raise chickens and sometimes tur-
keys. ducks, rabbits, etc. When wheat
was 2 IL cents n pound they werG
inconsolable and what Is their blood
pressure now only dealers can hest
describe.
Many times they have sought re-
lief for their fowls and to stop the
outgo from their meager egg sales by
appealing TO ranchers and peddlers
from the adjacent valleys. No en-
enlargement whatever has come
back. To discover a rancher nova
days who is not informed on the a
ket value of things he raises Is like
searching for teeth in the mouth OF
the Amargosa river or the mouth of
the river itself.
Dealers declare they are no profit
eering; that their prices are only
those justified by those OF Ogden or
any place where wheat or grain may
he shipped to this district.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
Auto Repair Business
Suffers from Storm

No line of business in the district
is suffering quite the lull as that of
repairing automobiles, tires and rhc
motor car business generally. The
storm has tied up all pleasure caro-
and every one of any kind that goes
into the country. The only repair
work is that of car operating ON the
streets for delivering and businesses
requiring them or some such convey
ance daily and a few of the McGill
and Ruth stages.
One repair shop which previous
to the storm employed an average
of five men, with much overtime, is
anything but busy with two, and
much of the work lately consists of
setting up new cars for dealers who
have received carload shipments
recently. These new ears cannot be
used for the time being, so nobody is
pounding the workers on the back
about them.
Since automobiles came into COM
mon use 1t is doubtful II repair work
has ever been so quiet.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
STATE HIGHWAY BOARD
RAT|F|ES COUNTY PLANS

Approval of the White Pine county
commissioners plans for highway
work for the ensuing year has beer
granted by the state highway board
and work as previously outlined by
the White Pine News will be prose-
cuted on such lines. This includes
the Strengthening and completion OF
the road from Keystone to Ely, the
completion of that section of the Lin
coin highway from Pancake summit
to the Eureka county line, the Cur
rant Creek project. the Ely-Fioche
road and the Lincoln highway be-
tween Ely and MeGill.
At Mondays meeting OF the board
a letter brought tidings of the state
boards approval. it being signed by
George W. Borden, state highway en-
gineer. Mr.. Borden said the board
was planning extra activities in
White Pine county. Referring to the
keystone and Pancake projects, he
said estimates would be forthcoming
soon and he gave assurances that the
starting of work would follow closely
upon the breaking up Of winter.
1t is the intention TO extend the
Currant Greek project. wrote Mr..
Borden. down to the main valley road
that is. far enough to make a salts
factory junction with the lower lev
els just off tho hill. This will be
done in cooperation with the for
estry department. He said also ihat
work was favored in the vicinity of
Conror's station. on the read south
of Ely.
The road from Ely to McGiIl, he
said, was still under question, due to
the unsettled status of the Lincoln
highway east of here. This question,
he declared, has held up the selec-
tion OF Schellbourne pass as a part
of the forest highway program.
Tho board directed County Treas
urer Thomas A. Bath to advance
$500 TO defray The expenses incident
to the extradition from Tennessee of
G. e. Hoiton. under arrest there for
embezzlemont from the American
Railway Express Company ard the
Nevada Northern aRiiway Company
at Kimberly. the specific charge Is
that Of embezzling SCI from the ex-
press company but the total thcfts
amount to approximately $4,000.
The recommendation Of District At
torney Edwards caused the commits
sioners to act.
T, For dragging the road to make il
passable through the snow from Ely
10 Lund the board allowed $50 to
Earl Ashworth, Clarence Jensen. c.
Munsen and Jack Horsley.
An application from William
Weightman for q dance hall license
In the Ely restricted district was de-
MED.
A dance hall license application
for Steptoe City was approved end
granted.
Mrs Mamie Wilson was granted
$50 a month widows pension to be-
gin February /.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
CITY LIMITS MAY Be
CONTRACTED At WILL

Contraction of the city limits any
where at. any time by the passage of
an ordinance is provided for III a
bill drafted by Acting City Attorney
Gilbert F. Foreman and forwarded to
Asscmblyman j. NJ. Lockhart at Car
son City, who is city attorney of Ely
and who will see that the bill is
passed by the legislature. This was
the report of Mr.. Boreman to the city
council at its meeting Monday night.
The object of tho measure is that
the city may avoid the expense of
paving at the west extension of Ault-
man street UP Robinson canyon 20
ward Lane City.
Mayor Gallagher said as Mr.. Bore
mans report was received that a fur
sher plan was we'll on toward adop-
ton for a surface grade crossing for
the railway above town to eliminate
the dangerous yiaduct above First
street. This would be safer, It was
thought, and would entail a further
great reduction in cost.
Soft drink licenses are not trans
ferable. according to the acting city
attorney, and for that and other rea-
sons an application for the transfer
of a license 10 William WeightEan
was postponed, the place being al
lowed to run under the old license
until the next council meeting. The
refusal of the county commissioners
to grant q dance hall license caused
the delay which the mayor said was
for the purpose of making an inyes
LEGATION. 1t was reported that the
place had merely changed its name
and Marshal Jackson said he believed
that want of business would soon
cause it to close.
Mayor Gallagher reported the en-.
ployment by MIN of three men and
four teams to clear the city streets
of snow for the passage of automo-
biles and other traffic. Two and one
half days had been worked and one
more day was authorized By the
council.
Police Judge A. L. Parker submit
ted his monthly report showing con
viction of thirty. eight Migrants, each
being fined IS and a total of $3.50
collected.
James O'Hare, street engineer,
was granted a leave of absence of q
month and the marshal was instruct
cd to employ 4 substitute.
Among the city bills audited and
allowed was that of the Ely Light
and Power Company for December
and January. The December bill had
been laid over by the council and re-
ferred to the mayor, who obtained a
satisfactory adjustment The item in
question was that for arc lights, the
! cost for two months under the ad-
justed bill being $265.75.
Councilmen j. w. Russell and Phil
McKernan were present, Councilman
Fred T. West being absent in eastern
cities on business for the Campton
Commercial Company, of which he is
manager.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
SCENT DEVELOPED
BY SALT LAKE GENTRY

They can smell 1t three blocks
away said a traveller who stopped a
few days at Salt Lake before arriv-
ing in Ely.
Il had a bottle of bonded goods In
my grip and went up the elevator to
my room in n swell hotel. When |
returned half an hour later the grip
had been opened and the bottle had
vanished.
But I could not say anything.
They had me on the hip and they
knew 1t. II was the bellhops. They
are the ones who steal your hootch
and ten minutes later they will sell
1t to you again IL you are in the mar
ket. l had the head bellhop OF one
OF the best hotels there to tackle me
and offer to sell me a bottle at n
fancy price.
Talk about your grafters posing
as business men, with which Salt
Lake Is populated; talk of the un-
scrupulous whelps and highway rob
bers who masquerade as dealers in all
kinds of merchandise there-they are
not to be compared with these bell
hops and others of their llk whose
scent Tor tightly corked bottled good
has been developed beyond the mar
Vicious. 1t is wonderful to contem-
plate; more so to behold. Salt Lake
otherwise is dead, but they are get
ting the money"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
CROPS AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK OF FEB. !

Observer II. +. Alps of the Reno
weather bureau of the department of
agriculture has issued the following
weather and crop report for tho week
ending February Z:
The temperature was abnormaIly
low during the last week and the
snowfall was moderately heavy. The
weekly meal temperature was about
20 degrees below normal. The low
est temperature was 8 degrees be-
low zero at Reno and Winnemu,ca
and IL degrees below zero at Mo-
dena. This was the lowest temper-
ature at Reno since January. 31.
1915. Tho total precipitation at Ia
hoe was Isl inches and there was a
depth of rs inches of snow on the
ground. The elevation Of Lake Ia
hoe raj 6225.9S feet January 81.
The depth of snow on the ground at
Summit was $50 inches The pre-
cipitation for the week at MeGill was
1.9O inches and there was a depth of
10 inches of snow on the ground.
The weekly precipitation at Eureka
was 1873 inches and the depth of
snow on the ground was 1S inches.
Austin had 0.SS inch of precipitation
and the depth of nov on the ground
at the Austin summit was Is inches.
The heavy snowfall and low tenn
peratures were v on stock and
made heavy feeding necessary. Many
herds Of sheep were trailed north
ward during the first three weeks of
January because OF the scarcity of
water on the desert range and mild
weather. Most of these bands of
sheep We're on their way south to the
lower ranges near the close of the
month when snow started and there
was a change to colder weather. The
deep snow and zero temperatures
caused stock to suffer considerably
and some losses were reported to
sheep in the hills. Mountain roads
arc generally closed by heavy SHOWS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

South Africa Easily In Lead.
South African diamond fields vsta
about 9S per cent of the to.a .nrodpct.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

BE II known, that the unaersirned
va wilson. residing at East Ely. White
Pine County. Nevada. and CLYDE Hatch
AMI John Krahenbuhl, both residing at
Fly, In said County and State have
formed a copartnership to carry on
business under the name and stvie Of
ne CAPITOL BUFFET Mt Ely. Nevada
IN butins. selling and vending cigars
clParettes and tobacco. candies. soft
u,rlnks and other lines of merchandise
me same to continue until dissolved by
niutnal consent. .
Dated this fst day of January. Ig9a
ED WILSON.
CLYDE HATCH
John KRAHFNprrUI.
state or Nevada, County of White Pine
SIS. ~ ny
. On bis LIST day Of January. 1dsa he
orr, me, q. =. Boremnn. n Notary Pub
nc in ard far said County and state
personally. q arcd Ed Wilson. Clvde
Iiatch and NrahenbuhI. nerson.
Nlly known 1 uc to be the same nor
IONS named In and who signed the fore
,oing, Instrument. and they duly nc.
hpwledged to me that they executed
re same freely and voluntarily and FOR
ne uses and purposes therein mon.
fSeaD Notarv pnh,,o
first puN m. ?s last Feb. 25. 1929.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
Ed schloerb's Five-Day Trip to Town

Five days on the way from the
east side Of Connor's pass to Ely Is
the speed record of Ed Schloerb. He
started from his mining camp on a
pair of Skis, tho use of which is an
old thing with him, but 1t took eleven
hours to go six miles. At the Conner
station he rested three days before
securing a saddle horse to continue
and then came to the Three G ranch,
where he caught an automobile into
town.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-Four-room
furnished modern house, with garage,
chicken house and lawn. Apply Geo.
He'oof, or at East Ely Lumber Yard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

SUMMONS.
IN the ninth Judicial District Court of
the state of Nevada. in and for White
Plhe County.
Leila A. Moon, Plaintiff. vs.. u. r. Moon.
Defends mt. ~
The state of Nevada Sends Greetino N
SAID Defendant. ID. n. Moon.
You are hereby summoned To appear
wllhln ten days after the services upon
you or this summons II served In said
COUNT or within twenty days IL served
out OF said County but within said In
uiuiai district, and In all other cases
within forty days exclusive Of the day
OF service), and defend the above emil
tleh hctlon: The above action is brought
~ P1aintin for an absolute decree of
divorce forever dissolving the bonds Of
matrlmonY existing between the Plain
tI1 aud Defendant. upon the prounds
OF extreme cruelty and on-suppor
DATED this 18th day of November. A
ID. 1e22. +. II oIDFTEfn ~
'Seal) Clerk OF the Aforesaid Curt.
FIRST publication January 2s. 1923'
Last publication March II. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

Slecna Dorothy Hoagova 2
Dubuque, Iowa, jez nedavno
byla zvolena kralovnou PHI.
skavic, organisace plavkyn ma
Iowske statni kolleji. Ku Glen
stvi jsou opravneny jenom
clenkyne Americkeho Cerve.
neho Krize, jez Sc vyznamena
ly pri zachrane lidskeho 1.-Two.
Ia a slecna Hoagova jest PRIV.
nj iowskou damou, ktera byla
zvolena ma Cestne misto v one
organisaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
UPOZORNENf vYSOkO.
|SKOLSK7M STUDENTtM v
AMERICE.

Isl. HllIlISCeTSCVO SkOISlVl Il
mar. osvety, usilujic 0 kultur-
nj sblizeni cesko-americke, roz
hodlo Sc udelit pet rocnich sti
pendii pc $4,000 korun stat
MIN prislusnikdm Spoienych
Statu Severoamerickych Sc
zvlastnim zretelem k americ-
kym Cechoslovakum, kteri by
ma Karlove universite v Praze
studovali ceskoslovensky ja-
IZyk a literaturu anebo cesko-
slovenske dejiny, um6ni anebo
konecne nektery z vedeckych
odboru.
Toto stipendium Sc udeluje
Americandm, kteri uspechem
skoncili svoje universitni stu
die slavistiky a ktefi by Sc chte
Iii specialisovat pro slavistiku
Sc zvlastnim zretelem ma ia
Zyk a literaturu ceskosloven.
skou a to predevsim tenn, ktcri
uz necim prokazali, ze mali
lvaznou snahu stat sc vysoko-
skolskymi profesory pro odbor
slavistiky. kdyby takovych u
chazecu nebylo, tedy ud6li sc
absolvovanym posluchacum sla
vistiky, nejlepe kvalifikova-
''nym. kdyby ami takovych kan
didatuv nebylo. miMsterstvo
mini udelit stipcndium vyni-
kajicim studujicim slavistiky
Ivyssiho semestru. kdyby koneC
ne ami takovych uchazecu ne
bylo, bylo by mono ud6lit sti-
pendia mladym historikum,
kteri by ma Karlove universitG
studovali d6jiny stredni Evro-
py sc zvlastnim zretelem k de-
, 1inaml ceskoslovenskeho naro-
da.
Kdyby nebylo mozno udelit
stipendia z odboru slavistiky
anebo historic. mali byti vybra
nj stipendisti ia obdobnych
podminek z uchazecu, kteri BY
hodlali studovat nektery jin5
yedecky odbor, prednaseny ns
: karlov6 universite ancbo ns
: jine vysoke skole v Csl. repu
. blice.
2 Stipendisti musi Sc zavazat
: re zustanou Praze jako pO
+! sluchaGi karlovy university p,
1 ,cely akolni rok mimo hlavnicf
prazdnin, tedy po dobu od /
: -rijna do konce cervence.
Cestovni vylohy musi 81 sti
pendista platit vlastnlch pro
n stfedkd. is'
n Pfihlasky 0 stipendia bud
e tez zasilany naEtuto adresu:
Z DR.. Stephen Duggan, Insti
n tute of International Eduea
tipn, 419 West 117th St., Ne,
York.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
NABfDNUTf K SNATkU.

Mnz f5 roku starry, ktery
vlastni slusny majetek, mini
sc ozeniti S vdovou V start cd
SO do 60 rokd, ktera je cest-
nou zenou, vlidne povahy a je
dObrou kucharkou. Ma veno
se nehledi. Poctivc min6ne
nabidky mozno-li S podoben-
kou, ktera Sc ma pozadani vra-
ii, zaslete pod znackou "Sna-
tex" do adm. t. listu. Mlcenli-
vost sc Zarucuje. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

q QOmu ClS. ~ DIOune ullcl
v Uitomenicich byl odstranenl
a neznamo kan odnesen ma
hrobni kamen synka ceskeho
historika Sixta z Otersdorfu.
Bylo by zahodno, ably sc Trad
pro zachovani pamatek zeptal
litomerickych konseld, co Sc
vlastne s timto dokumentem
byvalych ceskych Litomefic
stale. - Mesto Benesov mad
Ploucnici koupilo Cd velkostat
kare Osvalda Thuna-Salma 8
domy a % hektard pIdy "a
pdl milionu korun. Koupe po-
trebuje schvalenf pozemkove-
no dfadu. - Mestske rade v
Liberci nafidilo policejni ridi-
telstvi, ably behem Ia dni od-
stranilo pomnik cisafe Josefa
Il. - Ma byvale draze lstec-
ko-teplicke komolena je dale
statni FEC, po nasem upozorne-
neni patrne z1myslne. Ma ma
drazf V Usti mad Labem pribyl
k dosavadnim "Vydej - jizde-
nek", "Nadraznf - hostinec"
jeste podarenejsi napis: "Pfi-
chod k Cekarne II. tt. Nastupi-
Stem" Taz draha pres nekoli-
kere nase upozoneni oznacila
stanici Rehlovice (nem. Gross
Tchochau) jako Sachov. Ostat-
ne nenf ami ma jedine stanici
teto' drahy bezvadnych infor-
macnich napisu ceskych. -
Nemecke socialne-demokratil
cke i nacionalisticke listy pri-
naseji z jednoho pramene po-
chazejfci zpravu, ze neni v Ce
chach zadnych 1rednich ces-
kych Ii nemeckych) nazvd OBJ
ci a tim neprimo davaii pokyn,
ably obce neopatrovaly novych
mistopisnych tabulek, jak "a
kon narizuje. DIE teto logiky
nevedi tedy pani, zda Teplice,
Usti, Chomutoc, Liberec, Most
atd. skutecne existuji. Toto sme
Isne kvarulantstvi mohlo Sc zro
'diti pouze v mozku nektereho
|nemeckeoh socialne-demokra-
|tickeho zurnalisty, ktery naci-
onalnimi aferami zasobuje Ii
Isty jinych stran nemeckych.-
! V Usti mad Labem Sc par
ku pred budovou Weinmanovy
Iknihovny pysni dale ma vojen-
Iskem pomniku cerny dvouhla-
Ivy orel pres to, nebo prave pro
to, ze je mesto Zamorcno ko-
munismem. - V posledni schG
Iii obecniho zastupitelstva v
Teplicich-Sanove bylo usnese-
mo lame cisarovny Alzbety pre-
izvati ma kamenne lame (Stein
,bad). Move pojmenovani lazni
cisarskych (Kaiserbad) odlo-
zeno ma schulz pristi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

V listen severoCeskem me-
ste, kde sc Nemci vyhnuli ces-
kym napis1m ocislovanim ulic,
ptal sc cestujici pc tfide, ktera
sc drive jmenovala die cisaTe
Vilema. A obcan nemecky cd
povedel: "To je ted tamhle
trojka!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
NABfDNUTf K SNATKU.

Vdovec 81 rokG stary, 2
ditky, pral by Sc seznamit s
divkou neb vdovou v pfimere.
mem staff "a pficinou brzkeho
snatku. Nabidky fotografii
ktera Sc vrati neb vymeni, "a.
slete do adm. Sveta pod znac.
kOu >"Kveten". 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma vecern
praci pri benci a lehkou praci
pri strojich. Pracuje Sc cd 5ti
vecer do IL hod. v noci. Hla-
ste sc IL THE STANDARD
TOOL CO., 5000 Central Ave.
5-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc moderni jednoro-
dinny dunn ma zap. 112. ulici,
blize Lorain Ave. Vezme 80
lot co prvnf splatka. Tel dvou-
rodinny dun v tom sanlem b.
koli., Haste sc u P. Neuzil, (.
9715 Dennison Ave. Tel. Hem
lock l21o, ="
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod S prodejem Skolnich po-
treb, kde sc trzi pres $500 ty-
dne, ie tam pekny byt a ma
.iem lcvny. Naleza Sc blize
skoly a dobrem okoli. Pro-
define zasoby a pekne fixtures.
Zavolejte telefonem Broadway
1913 aneb navstivtc p. Elmer
mana, 1907 Miles Ave.
6-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

HLEDA Sc byt pro 5ticlennou
rod,nu. aneb domek sam O So
be. Nechte auresu v admini-
straci "Sveta" pod znackou: !:
"By," 5-24