davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-31
Mn. DURHAM FOR MAYOR

Continued from Page One)
be highly and specially qualified to perform the services they
terer to repair your automobile or a dentist to shoe your horse
You go direct to the mechanic or professional person hest
qualified to perform the service you desire.
This is the exact view you must take toward Your public
creased tax bill and less satisfactory results in administration
of public business which is your business and your neighbor,s
business.
The matter of selecting good public servants is not n matter
OF sentiment or friendship. 1t is a matter rather of hard horse
sense. OF driving the best possible bargain you can for what
you require and must have. In other words getting your
moneys worth. The value of n dollar for the dollar expended
It is a time for plain speaking. And if plain speaking is
an ofiense IN upholding the public interest, then thin skinned
people should not have public aspirations. ANY person offer.
ing his services to the public must expect to be analyzed. To
be taken apart and examined for flaws. To have his oualifica.
lions scrutinized and tested. The public should not be asked
u accept q pig in a poke any more than a private individual
must purchase goods sight unseen.
The problem before the voters of Casper is n stmrl. ~.
simply examine and inquire into the qualifications of the gem.
uemen who have presented themselves to you asking your snff.
rage. Your own good sense and Judgment is your best puIde
INC o what enthusiastic supporters may tell you on behalf
OF tbEr particular candidate.
Afgiying the old reliable horse sense principle In tho e;tro
uon, tis is the way the whole thing looks to us. II Is witbont
pas o " influence or other motive than the general public cood
II II win n kindest personal regard to the several candidates
is the cold truth as we see IL. ~
harry IL: Durham is q lawyer Of splendid attainments
man OF excellent business judgment and wide experience thor
onghly conyersant with large public affairs and concerned in
.sem ior many years, He is a man of general education. broad
. vision, honest with n high sense Of public duty and service
fearless In the right, faithful to every trust that has heen -,
IN MN and a mar in every respect qualified to direct IN,
aiiaIr OF MI city at the most fateful time in its history
:" e hav no criticism to offer or disparaging allusiona IN
other candidates for this office. We are reco5mcndinn r.
Durham to the consideration and Judgment of the voters W.
IT o seeking TO influence them how we feel about IL ord u.
we are pursuing the course we do. INV "Hy
, 1923-10-31

General Allen, who returned from
a visit to Germany last July, de-
clared that "a very grave situation
and one with which Germany itself
is not able TO cope" exists in tho
former enemy country. He has ac-
cepted tho Craftsmanship of the
American committee In charge Of
the campaign which he said had
been endorsed by Secretary OF Com.
mercs Hoover and Is being particl-
pated in by many nationally known
individuals.
-Four years service on tho Rhine
acquainted me with the growing
problem of under.nourishment
among the children Of Germany"
General Allen said. MY recent
visit there convinced me OF the ne
cessity Of tho Immediate action TO
prevent wholesale starvation among
German children"
General Allen came here at the
Invitation OF Brig. Gen. Charles q.
Dawes. former director OF the
budget. TO outline plans for the
national campaign at n luncheon
conference of prominent citizens OF
the middle west who r identified
with the relief endeavor.
This committee launches its ap.
peal on the same principle Of
humanitarianism that prompted the
Quakers tho American Society OF
Friends) to feed more than 1000, 900
German children daily during the
winter OF 1920.1o21.'" General Allen
said. at is tho Same spirit that
prompted our relief work in Russia.
Japan and elsewhere"
, 1923-10-31
AND MARY
CHARGE ABB Sc
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
location. sven II he has to stop work
on his own picture"
Mr.. Fairbanks described rumors
OF n separation as about what ono
might expect from those "who have
been talking about mo for years"
He added that his acquaintance with
Miss Brent was purely professional
and that he never talked with her
more than 20 minutes ut a time"
His statements were confirmed by
Miss Brent. who said:
THE only relations ] have had
with Mr.. Fairbanks were business
relations. Since leaving his studio
left the Fairbanks studio. she added,
because she felt that new produc-
tons contemplated there offered her
no suitable role. and for no other
reason.
Dennis #. O'Brien, attorney for
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford today began an Investigation
OF the circulation OF tho publication
OF an article by a local motion pic.
turo magazine in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks were reported TO
have quarreled over another woman
II cannot say when the suit will
be filed" Mr.. o'Brien said. NOR do
I know what amount viii be asked
in damages. There is much to DO
looked into. and It Will be some time
before legal steps are taken"
The attorney said Evelyn Brent.
reported in the publication to have
caused the estrangemcnt. would join
them in prosecution Of the suit.
, 1923-10-31
FUR Sale ON
AT BLAKEY'S

A sale OF AIbrecht furs is being
made Mt the store OF BIakey ana
company. 136 South Center street
today and tomorrow. Thirty.five
thousand dollars worth of Albrecht,s
finest quality furs have been
brought to Casper for this sale and
are being sold exclusively through
the hands OF Blakey and company.
All the furs are going at reduced
prices. the lowent that Albrecht's
will be offered at this season. The
furs are registered in order that the
purchasers may be protected.
Aibrecht's have been furnishing
women of fashion with fine furs for
6S years and have established a
reputation for the quality Of their
goods.
, 1923-10-31
Officers Are
Selected By
Water Users

DENVER. Colo, Oct. Slice r.
Taylor. of Payson. Utah. was re-
elected president OF the Federated
Water Users ASSOCIATION at the clos
ing session OF the organizations
two-day convention here yesterday
afternoon. John j. Tobin Of Mont.
rose. Colorado, was elected vice
president and Henry Erlandson of
Payson. Utah. elected secretary
treasurer.
L. ]. Maghee OF Caldwell. IDAHO,
was reelected 70 tho executive board
with two new members. James t.
whitehead OF Mitchell. Nebraska,
and Francis T. Tracy Of Carlsbad.
New Mexico.
Discussion of plans for laying be-
fore Secretary Of the Interior Hubert
Work, the plight of tho irrigation
farmer were perfected at the closing
session yesterday. Secretary Work
will arrive in Denver next Sunday
for n Today visit.
, 1923-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
SECOND WARD IN THE CITY
OF CASPER 3

LADIES ana Gentlemen.
No doubt by this time you have
noticed that I am a candidate for
tho orice of alderman of his tho
Second ward appealing to you for
your support and votes. An e1-
PLANTATION rs to my reason for wish
ing 20 serve rot will be made before
I finish.
The first question you will ask ia.
Who In Enos Tremain7 And why
does he want us to vote for him7
First-Enos Tremain is an Amer
lean citizen. whose age is 30 years.
He came to Casper well recommend.
cd March s, 1921. bought property
at the corner OF Eleventh and
Cherry streets where he has since
resided. He has beer employed as
n machinist by tho Standard OIL Co.
(of Indianal for the entire period OF
his stay in the city. and has estab.
lished himself with representative
business men as well as with his
neighbors.
Second-His neiRhbors have asked
him to enter the race for alderman
as they have never had a man from
tho west end of tho ward to repro
sent them and look out for their
best interests. This. he promises to
do TO tho best of his ability.
The following are the principal
points for which he stands;
Tho welfare OF the people, frst
and foremost.
Cooperation in the meetings OF
the council.
Competitive bids on all public i'm.
provements with the right TO reject
any or all bids.
No improvements started until
such time as those affected by such
project have had due time to con.
sent to the measure.
The enforcement OF the laws Of
tho city and state so hat we may
BIO able to show n clean city to those
who pay us n visit.
II elected the latch string will be
hanging on the outside at my home
where you will be welcome at all
times 20 lay before me matters
which you desire placed before tho
council. / Will also station myself
nj tho Casper Pharmacy each Thur1-
day evening between $50 p. m. and
8 y. m. for your further convenience.
ENos FIREMAN.,
Candidate Ar Alderman q
Of the Second Ward.
, 1923-10-31

The campaign VIII be conducted
by the American COMMITTEES for Re.
lief of German Children. of which
General Allen In chairman.
Members OF the general commit.
tee include:
Former Governor Henry ]. Allen.
OF Kansas; Charles NJ. schwab; Ber.
nard Baruch; James NJ. Cox OF
Ohio; Cardinal Dougherty of Phila.
delphia; President Charles w. E,cot
OF Harvard; Ralph Pulitzer, New
York; Henry Morgenthnu, former
Ambassador TO Turkey; William
Pigett. Seattle. Washington; Martin
j.. Wade OF Iowa. DR.. r. /. Wilbur.
San Francisco.
The committees program provides
for the feeding of a minimum OF q.
100000 children for 14I days from
November 8 TO April 10. One meal
a day to each child. at a cost OF an.
proximateiy 2 cents in the basis on
which tho program Is founded.
mo financial goal has as yot been
set" General Allen declared. 1.-THE
needs may DO geater than we now
anticipate. The immediate problem
Of feeding 1000. 900 children this
winter viii require S5.4So.3 800"
, 1923-10-31
IMPERS0NATED OFFICER
WHO WAS AFTER HIM

RUENos AIRES By Mail to Unit.
ed PressHIacinto Arauz. a fugitive
from tustice-there are hundreds OF
them in tho Pampas Of Argentina
was a notabiiity for a day in Pampa
town. WINS feted by the townsfolk.
ogled by the girls. and entertained
.lavishly.
Arauz had the feeling that officers
were about to pick him up again
when he read that Auxiliar Fidel
zabala. tho most famous detective
of Buenos Aires. was headed for tho
Pampas. Walking into tho town.
Arauz announced no was Zabaia and
asked for help. Ho waa entertained.
and for t~wenty-four hours he reveled
in the luxury Of the spotlight.
Then he met policemen. who gave
him n cold "once over Arauz bolt.
cd. He was captured and his ident.
lily disclosed.
, 1923-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

The North and South Railway
Company hereby gives notice that
on October Is, 1928, it filed with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington, d. c., its
application for a certificate of
public convenience and necessity
authorizing it to construct and
operate a line of railroad extend
ing from Miles City, Montana, in
a generally southerly direction to
Casper, Wyoming, a distace of ap-
proximately three hundred and
, 1923-10-31
WILL
FURNISH TREND
1924 VOTES

Continued from Page One.
the present governor, Edwin p.
Morrow. who is not a candidate for
reelection.
The Democrats. led by William J..
Fields. former congressman. as the
candidate for governor. r attack
ing the Republican administration
of national affairs rs well as of state
affairs under the present Republican
executive.
In the last presidential election
Kentucky gave a small majority TO
a Republican to the United States
senate.
, 1923-10-31
ONE DAY JAIL SENTENCE
TAKES FIVE Days TOLL

1.-THE mills of God grind slowly
but they grind exceeding fine
A. Z. Caldwell is ready to admit
after having sorved q week in jail
when he was sentenced to only n
day. Caldwell was tried in the fed
eral court Mt Cheyenne on the
charge OF violating the eighteenth
amendment. He was fined IS and
sentenced to serve one day in the
Natrona county Jail. The trial took
place last week. Caldwell was de-
tained in the federal jail at Chey-
enne for five days before he was
brought up to Casper yesterday to
serve his sentence OF "a houra.
, 1923-10-31
ADVERTISEMENTS ETC.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS When deed
Cd IT'S worth $4,000; it's north
on the paving: o can buy It for
~ 1000: rolinquishments. eight miles
Of Casper for $3.50; 160 acres decided
wall improved irrigated land. good
crop. fine orchard; will trade for
business or property In any good
town Phone PAPA.
, 1923-10-31

thirty-two (332) miles, and to ac-
quire and operate as a part of
said line or lines of railroad now
wholly or in part constructed over
said route.
THE NORTH AND SOUTH
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Publish from Oct. 20 to Nov. IS
inclusive,
, 1923-10-31
Forty and Eight
Will Banquet At
Henning Tonight

Halloween festivities include .
banquet for the Forty and Eight So
ciety. honorary organization of tie
American Legion. al tho HeininG
hotel at 6;15 this evening.
Following the dinner n bustnez1
meeting will be called to consider
plans for tho Armistice day program.
All members are requested to attend
by DR.. J.. +. oDonnell. chef de care
OF tho local voiture.
, 1923-10-31
PERSONAL

MADAM WONDER wondaif1l
reader. the lady with the wonder
full power. tells past. present and
future. Call and consult her on any
affairs $50 S. Durbin. Hours . a. m.
to 10 p. m
, 1923-10-31

Tho cat was unknown in England
I'll the ninth or tenth century. when
there was a document stating that
n man would DO fined four pence
for killing n cat and eight pence II
he killed the Kings cat
, 1923-10-31
STARVING CHILDREN WILL Be
FED BY AMERICAN SOCIETY
100000 Germans to Be Taken Care Of
During Winter Months, One Meal
A Day to Each Child.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Major General Henry T. Allen,
who commanded the American forces on the Rhine, an
nounced today on his arrival from Washington, that plans
were being made to feed 100000 German children this
winter through the medium Of the American Society of
Friends.
, 1923-10-31
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-On Alcova road to Casper
Sunday; brown canvas bag con-
tanning overcoat. bathrobes, ladies
shoes. and other articles; please
leave at Tribune office and receive
reward.
, 1923-10-31

LOST-A beaded Indian bag be-
tween Joe David store and Eiec-
trio building. a man was seen to
pick it up; please return to this
office.
, 1923-10-31
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on Casper improved
real estate. H. voestack. Room 10.
DAILY Bldg.
, 1923-10-31
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting OF Empire City Racing
association closes at Yonkers.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
at Latonia-
Cycling.
Third day OF annual six-day race
IN Chicago.
Billiards.
Worlds 1872 balkline champion
ship tournament, ut New York.
Some dArters are only an inch
and a half long and r the smallest
spiny rayed fish known
, 1923-10-31

SEND IT TO THE
PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY
PHONE 1702
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
PREDkxSKA RI. LEDBETTE.
ROVE o CESkOSLO-
VENSKu.

Neunavma knihovnice odboc-
ky ma Broadway a yych. 55.
ul., pi. Eleanora Ledbetterova,
bude mti v pondelf o 8. hodine
odpoledni prednasku v kolej.
MIN klubu, 1853 vtch. So. ul.,
a sice ma thema: "Dnesni pod
minkyy Ceskoslovensku a il
hoslavM." V dnesni zprave D.
znamnjici pfedn;lsku Sc pravi,
re pi. Ledbetterova meskala '
.lete v jmenovanych zelnfch a
re jejf cinnost v ceskem distrik
tu zarucuje pine ovladani na-
nfetu, o ktsr6m hodlas mluviti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
OsOBNf.

Vcera pfisel Sc s nami roz-
loucit. p. B. j. D. iDolezal, ne
'kdejsf Glen novinarskeho ce-
chu - nikoli navzdy, ale pred
'cestou, jiz v ,pondelf mini pod
niknouti do Floridy Sc svoji
manzelkou a 81. Vlastou ST.
rdlovou. Jejich cilem jest me-
sto Miami a odtamtud zavita-
il tez do jinych proslulych W.
letnich mist. Ma dlouhou svo-
tji pout' se vydajf v automobi-
lu. Pfejeme Jim st'astnou ce-
stu a pffjemny pobyt We slun-
ne iFloride.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
cEsTf REZNfCI Poor!

cESTf REZNfCI Poor! -
Proda Sc dobre jdouci reznic-
Ky obchod vedle Fishers v ce-
skem okoli, musi byt prodan
tento tyden, jelikoz mattel
potfebuje urcity obnos penez.
Haste Sc v {. 1904 Jeffries
Ave. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PRODA Sc delikatesni, nile
karsky a grocerni obchod, kde
je zaruceny pfijem $500 ty-
dne pri pomerne malo pra-
covnfch hodin, v nedeli zavre
no. Da sc LEVINE. Haste sc U
Mr.. Zimmerman, 1907
Miles Ave. 1874
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

VYMENfM svdj obchodni ro-
hovy lot ma vych. 131. ul. "a
jedno neb dvourodinny dlm v
tom samem okoli. Haste sc
v els. 12716 Lenacrave Ave.
2?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PRODA Sc -cukrovinkovy
obchod, rohove misto, els.
3476 Fulton Rd., kde Sc trzi
pres $40O tydne, levny na-
jem. BlizSi sdeli Mr.. thinner
man, v els. 1907 Miles Ave.
Cd l do 3 hod. odpoledne.
1873
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
PkiJlNE Sc.

PkIJME Sc divka ma domaci
praci do triclenne rodiny; Fad
ne pradlo. Haste Sc v elsie
1912 Belmer Rd., vezmete
Euclid Heights Blvd. karu.
Tel. Fairmount 1911 w.
12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

$8OO0.OO - Velky moderni
ddm pro jednu rodinu OBJ
chodnim mistem We predu ma
vych. 131. ul. proda Sc neb
vymeni "a mensi dunn v Mt.
Pleasant. - Mensi novy dun
z tlacenych cihel ma dlazdene
ulici u vych. 131. ul, proda Sc
neb vymenf "a pekny lot. Ce-
ma $1,000. The Atlas Finance
Co. 5458 Broadway. Ptejte sc
u Ferd. Stukbauera. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
PRODA Sc

DOMEk, 5 pokojd, koupelna,
vse ma jedne podlaze v Mt.
Pleasant, nedaleko kary a
skoly, vymeni sc "a dvourodin
ny ddm " peknem okoli. Hla-
ste sc u Atlas Finance Co. (.
5458 Broadway Ptejte Sc ma
Mr.. KOhOuta. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

$500 $1,000 ma hotovo-
sti koupi novy domek o 5ti
svetntcich s koupehou ma
Union Heights, hotovy k naste
hovani. Blizsi sc sdeli v 1ra-
dovne Nejedlik a Mikes, re-
altors, 11O15 Union Ave.,
Broadway 1886. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PAMATUJTE, zE v PROBU.
LOVE (. 52867 BROADWAY,
je zlatnicky q hodinafsly 'ob.
chod, kde koupite LEVINE ~
Inejkrasnkjsi a rejcennsjsi d&r.
ky v&noGni a novorocnis> Ceske
gyanatcve sperky inase specia.
lita.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

PRODA Sc odbocne pekaf-
stvi, kde je tydni cisty zisk
$50, zadna konkurence. Ma
me til story a ieden ,nusi byt
vypuSt1n. Hls.te Sc v { 1913
Denison ave aneb L MIR. Zim-
norman, 119C7 Miles ave.
I2-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01


Sc dubovy soubor do
4loznice $4,000; Grafonola
rekordy $4,000; still do jidel-
ny $1,000; dresser $14.00;
chiffonier 5000; detsky koca-
rex $500; stdl do knihovny
$1,000; plynova kamna k va
reni $4,000; Premier cistic
karpetu $1,000; davenport,
karpety, houpaky a jiny naby-
tex, vse vemi LEVINE. Haste
Sc v els. 4313 Clark Ave.
l12-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
PRAVE DOSTAVENY mode,

PRAVE DOSTAVENY moder-
nj bungalow o 6 pokojich S
koupelnou, krb, skffn ma kni-
ny, china kabinet, fernes, uli-
ce dlazdena zaplacena. To-
to je lace, pouze $500. The
Atlas Finance Co., 6458 Broad
way. Tel. Broad $3.50. Ptejte
Sc ma Mr.. Hrdnek. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

uSmevem ROuvenat. ia Il pO-
vim. Divam sc vzdy ma tebe
rad, jako ma rIzi, nebot' ty
zrovna tax jako ona kvetes."
-Nyni ujal Sc slova Mellier.
''To jest pravda, Blanko,"
prohodil. "Tebe music dnes
zajiste neco velmi radostneho
potkati, nebot' vyhlfzis cerve-
ma jake kvetouci ruze.''
Rouvenat Sc pri techto slo-
vech zachvel, a Blanka v roz-
pacfch sklopila oci.
Nebot' stary Mellier hezde-
ky uhodl myslenky, ktere skry
valy Sc v dust mlade divky.
A kdyz bylo po obede a
vsichm ubirali Sc z jidelny, tn
fekla po strane Blanka svemu
kmotru:
"Poslys, mily kmotrinku,-
dnes vecer, az budeme po ve-
cefi my diva s otcem jako oby-
cejne " jeho pokoji, muslin
vam sveriti nejake tajemstvi." I"
Rouvenat zbledl.
"Ty re nam sveriS nejake
tajemstvi?" tazal Sc prekva-
pen.
"Ano, ale teprv az po We
|eeri."
Rouvenat sc jaksi zamracil.
Nerekl ale ma to ami slova a
rychle odchazel.
Tehoz odpoledne mel sta
| ry nadvornik Saint-Irunu ne
jake fizeni.
zapfahl 81 tedy do brycky
kOne a OdeJel.
Blanka odeSla do sweho po-
koje, odkud 81 vzala nejakou
praci a posadila Sc S nj do ma
lie besidky zahradni.
Hezky Frantik vycihal 81
tuto vhodnou prilezitost, kde
byla sama, a stal najednou
pred nj.
Blanka Sc ma to patrne zlo-
bila a netajila Sc take zlosti
svou pred MIN. Vsak mlady
Parizak patrne 81 ze zlosti je-
il malo delal.
Rychle vkrocil do besidky a
beg ostvchu posadil Sc vedle
Blanky.
Tato chtela Sc zbyti nevi-
tanehO hosta. POvstala tedy
a cht6la odejiti.
VSak Frantik urputne chO-
| pill il "a ruku a pfinutil ji,
! aby Sc Ease 'posadila.
Zaroven promluvil k nj
chraptivym hlasem:
MAN s tebou co mluviti."
Gale ia nemam, co bych S
vami mluvila" Odpoved6la n.y.
nj Blanka velice polekana di.
vokym, vytrestenym pohledem
jakym ma nj Frantik pohlizel
"Na tom mi nezalezi" zvo.
lal, "tedy budu k vam mluviti
ia. A povidam vam :"
Dlvka nedala mu domluviti
nybrz chtela Ease odejiti.
Ale on il znova zadrzel q
hnevive pravil:
"Jiz jsem vam povidal, zt
vam muslin neco rici".
Blanka zmefila jej opovrz
ilivym pohledem, rkouc:
'Dobfe, tedy mluvte!"
"Vy vite, re vas miluji, je-l
'pravda?" tazal Sc.
| "Vase chovani Ike mne ale
ispon nesvedci o tom," odpo
ivedela lhostejne.
i "Kdybych vas nemiloval
lnebyl by 'Otec muj schvaln'
do Seuillonu pfisel," mluvi
Frantik vzdorovite, "aby I'd,
pro me o ruku vasi pozada
Wy vite, co Sc stalo a jak s.
svou zadosti pochodil. Rouve
nat Wy jste me otce meh'
Ina smrt urazili."
"Jak to? Snad tim, re va
nechci "a manzela?" tazai
Sc Blanka.
SsIa ynyclipo 70 ,,,i,,oo VOC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

VYMENfM svdj dunn o 5ti
pokojich " Corlett "a edim
dvourodinny v okOli vych.
131. ul. Haste sc VIC. 1916
Lenacrave Ave. /?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc BYT O 6ti po-
kojfch koupelnou, elektrika
a jine zarfzeni, tez Sc pronaj-
me byt dole o A pokojfch. -
Haste Sc v els. 5207 Fleet Av.
>12-3