davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

A BOOK OF INSPIRATION for every
American. Nearly 300 pages. 30
photograph plates. Cloth binding
stamped in gold. Price, S1.75 or
send for circular. JAMES MUIR
RAY. S437 Albertson Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

1t is trouble for you today and for
some one else tomorrow, This is 4
world OF trouble
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
WE TRAIN THE HEART-AND HAND

Requirements. -N N -"
Modern Price School with Training =
The INDUSTRIAL UNION
onered by other schools of price oS
We educate
Music and Elocution - ' ~ "e
me Orphan Department he yearro
Terms reasonable.
'H'' JAS M HENDERSON, NJ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

Got The Planet at your door ever,
VHHk for venr. Sons 50 s"d tn.
al ~ comes next week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20
LIFE OF PRES. HARDING.

send name and address for Cog
page book. Life of Pres dent Hardira
Book will bo stpt G.. o. ID. price 81 "a
GRANT GREENFIELD.
307-11th Street. n. r.
Washington, ID. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

trouble.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
East Berlin Items

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church will serve supper in the basement of the church this evening from to o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin Alderman of Madison are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown Tuesday. Mrs. Alderman was formerly Miss Rose Nelson of Beckly a The Junior League will meet at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- lctic Building Thursday evening. Robert Cole is building an office in the second story of his store on Main street.
 Alexander Smith and family have moved into the residence on Main street formerly occupied by Eltjo En- sing and family
 Miss Florence aCrns has returned to New Britain after spending. the past few days at her home on Wilcox ave- nue.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church met at the home of Mrs. r. Cobey on Wilcox avenue this afternoon to sew. FOUND-One red and white COW has been in the possession of Edward Aren't on Caesars Hill on the East Berlin road for 2ls weeks. Owner will please call for same at once. A. L. Woodruff, Town Clerk.
 -adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
SAUNDERS SUDDENLY
 CHANGES HIS MIND
New Britain Tailor Identifies Al- leged ASsailant, Then Has Doubts

Beeause Samuel Saunders Church street tailor, suddenly changed his testimony in a New York police court yesterday afternoon. Abraham Freed man. the man whom he has twice identified as assauiting him with pair of tailor's scissors some time ago, won his freedom.
 Saunders recently pointed Freed man out on street in New York as the man who had assaulted him. Yes terday he and Chief Detective Ser gcant William P. Mccue went to New York for a hearing on an application for extradition papers.
 In the district attorneys office yes terday morning Saunders said. point ing to Freedman. Hes the one, he is positively the one. l saw him 20 feet from me coming towards me with the scissors with which he assaulted me-"
 Freedman's attorneys procured an adjournment from 10 o'clock until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Between the hours of 2 noon and 3 o'clock the detective sergeant did not keep track of Saunders and when the lat ter reappeared in court at 3 o'clock he seemed to have changed his mind and said he would not swear Freed man was the man. Saunders denied having been reached" when the dis trict attorney questioned him.
 Because of Saunders failure to bear out his previous identification, Freed man was discharged and last night Sergeant McCue returned to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
BERLIN AGAIN QUIET AS
 GOVT. PROMISES RELIEF
Yesterdays Rioting Is Claimed by Police to Be Part Of
 Conspiracy
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin. Oct. 17.--Measures an nounced by the municipality to aid the unemployed were followed today by quiet in the trouble centers of Greater Berlin. where mobs, com posed of thousands of idle workers engaged in food rioting yesterday, re- sulting in the wounding of more than a score and at least one fatality. Al noon today there was no sign or dis order in any of the districts where yesterday's disturbances occurred.
 Among the measures announced bs the city authorities in the way or re- lief were the immediate opening of fourteen feeding kitchens for the dis- tribution of free meals, and free al- lowances of wood and coal.
 The Berlin police charge that a trick similar to methods they de- clare had been used in Moscow and Petrograd to incite the crowds 10 violence was successfully worked in the rioting near the town hall yes terday. Men stretcher-bearers, fol- lowed by women in nurses attire and carving first aid satchels accompanied the demonstrators. the police report. They contend that everything was comparatively orderly until the trick sters placed a perfectly sound man mon the stretcher. covered him with a sheet and began parading through the crowds, proclaiming the man to be a victim of police brutality. The trick worked like 2 charm. say the roli,e and soon afterward the rtotins began.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Financial Reorganization
 For Hungary Now Planned

Paris, Oct. 17.-Reorganization of the Hungarian finances by the League of Nations upon the same general plan as applied to Austria was ad- vanced another step today when the inter allied reparation commission unanimously adopted resolution re- questing the league to draw up such a plan. The commission, as the resolu- ton reads. is ready in principle to contemplate raising the priority on Hungarian assets at later stage in order to allow financial resonstruc- tion.'
 The tentative plan is to issue loan of 24,O00.000 pounds on the interna- tional markets. Part of 1t, as in the case of the Austrian loan, will be offered in New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
BOWLERS PLANNING
 FOR BUSY SEASON Kensington League Will Get Ready for Business in Near Future MOTHERHOOD CLUB MEETS
Thirsty aNoman Finds Kensinston IS Dry-Cow Still Boarding in hcrih ITO Enter Pigeons in Meet p;cbinatti-Pedemo

Kensington's bowling league VIII .oon start its activities for the winter months. it was learned today from AT thur l.. Moffatt of kensington anu Bernard P. Moore, who is sponsoring the activities.
 Mir. Moffatt stated that a meeting of team captains will be held Within a few. days and plans will be made TO, the starting of the season. He sald that the lineup of teams will probably be the same as last years, aithough he expressed the hope of getting other teams interested so that the league may be enlarged.
 Among the teams in last year league were the Berlin Construction inc r. A. B. society, the Eagles, the Jndependents, Forcsters, American Legion, Drum Corps and Baracas'
 Last wear was one of the most sue cessful years ever in the history or the league and it is hoped that this year will even eclipse 1t. The mem bers of the teams are already begin ming to talk about the prospects and the DOyS. dT6 DPElllhihS 'o VI alleys, practicing so that strikes and spares" can be expected during the season.
 The Berlin Construction team is al ready out looking for blood and has expressed desire to do battle with several New Britain teams.
 Motherhood Club Meets
 Mrs Robert Deming was elected president of the Motherhood club of Berlin to succeed Mrs. Bigelow, re- signed. at the first meeting of the sea- son of the organization yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. S. M Cowles in kensington.
 Following the business meeting Mrs. John E. Smith, founder of the club in Berlin. read paper concern ing activities and prospects. Mrs. S. Chase Coale is vice president Of the club: Mrs Theodore Savage, secretary. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, treasurer. About i 5 members were present yes terday.
 program of the seasons activities is now being arranged and will be an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
APPROVES OF MERGER
National Council Of Congregational Churches in Favor of Joining With Presbyterians.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 1.-The na- tional council of Congregational churches here today went on record with few dissenting votes as approv- ing the merger of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches in the United States proposed by the Pres bytery and Congregational union of Cleveland, Ohio. The resolution calling for the merger passage of which was greeted with applause reads as follows:
 That the national council of Con- gregational churches has heard with deep satisfaction of the steps taken toward organic union by the Presby- tery and the Congregational union of Cleveland and affairms it's desire to carry out If possible that merger throughout the nation.
 That the council instruct it's com- mittee on comity to study the plan of union as presented by the Prcsy- tery and Congregational union of Cleveland and present that or some other plan to be submitted to this council at this session as a basis of conference with the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
American Jockey Rides
 To Victory in England

By The Associated Press.
 Newmarket, England, Oct. 17.-A. K. Macomber's Rose Prince, ridden By George Archibald, the American jockey, won the Cesariwitch stakes, of f1,00O with extras, run over two and one-quarter mile course here to- day. Aga Khan's Teresina was second and Sir A. Bailey's Ceylonese was third. Twenty-nine horses ran. The odds against the winner were 25 to 1, against Teresina 100 to and against Ceylonese to 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
STINNES ARE ACTIVE .
Elder German Manufacturer Again in Ruhr, While His Son Starts for Trip to United States.

By The Associated Press
 Dusseldorf, Oct. 17.-Hugo Shines is again here in the Ruhr, and it is understood that he is to engage in further parleys with the French au- thorities. His movements are being kept strictly secret.
 It is considered probable that Herr Shines is comforting with his own associates, preparing propositions to be submitted to General Degoutte upon the commanders return from Mayence.
 Hamburg, Germany, Oct. 17.---Hugp Shines, Jr., sailed today on the steamer Resolute for New York. It was announced that his visit to the United States was for Information purposes
 Dr. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt. the German Am bassador at Washington, also sailed on the Resolute.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
RELATIVES BENEFIT.

Bridgeport, Oct. 17.-An estate esti- mated at from $SO0,0O0 to $1,0o0,000 Is distributed to relatives of the late Mrs, Susan Washburn Bishop, widow of William Bishop, in Her will tled here for probate today Mrs. Natala Rayburn of Fairfield and William D.. Bishop of Bridgeport. are the chief beneflciares. Mrs. Bishop dleu la.t month.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

The motion picture "A Man With out a Country" will be shown in Cole mans theater Thursday and Friday afternoon of this week. The picture will be shown under the auspices of the Kiltonic Post. American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
RECEIVE BELGIUM PLAN

Paris. Oct. 1.-The Belgian rep aration plan was presented to the reparation commission this morning by M. Delacroix, the Belgian mem- ber The commission will meet again next week to consider it in detail.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
SUFFRAGE IN JAPAN

By The Associated Press
 Tokio, Oct 16.--Premier Yamamo- to has appointed committees of five members of the cabinet to investigate the question of universal suffrage be- fore the matter is taken up by the legislative affairs committee of the dict
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Lost-An Airedale dog. had collar marked Bobby. c. H. Norton. Suit able reward for his return or correct information as to his whereabouts. c. H. Norton, Red Stone, Plainville.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Hanna Woodruff chapter, D. A. R., held a food sale at the home of Mrs. A. T. Bishop on Main street this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Unity Rebekah lodge will meet in Odd Fellows hall on Thursday eve ning Initiation of the new members will take place,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

East Hampton, Conn, Oct. 17,-- Albin F. Johnson, 23, of this town, was killed by the accidental discharge of his shotgun while hunting ye.Rer- day
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Plainville Briefs

Plainville Briefs
 Horace James has left the Hart ford hospital and is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Thomas Lippia of unionville avenue has gone to St. Francis hos pital in Hartford for treatment
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

eanliY moved lo Pittshela, Mass eheTs he has gene into business, se- lseimsR Johnson stated this mornine that the usual custom ln matter 0l tAis kind was te leave the choice e' his successor te the Femaining eoh' stables ani if the choice is satisfse- tory, he will be duly appointed by the hoard Of selfetmen.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

have just received a number of genuine Tryhue Silk Shirts. reg. price s9.o0 to $1o.oo. Special s5.95. Drop a postal or phone 1895. Nathan AL pert, ? Cedar St.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Taylor of North Main street are spending a weeks vacation in Boston and Maine.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

For Sale-Two building lots, West Main. Emine Gnazzo, 245 East St. advt
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
SOUIHINGION NEWS

Court room has special faselna- ton for Mary Rzspieski who has heen among those present for the past two days, Mary was in yesterday, as a witness against Joseph carsone. who was fined sb and costs for beating up Mary and her husband. Today Mary and her husband answered the charge of selling liquor in their so-ealled soft drink parlor.
 A raiding party consisting Of County Detective Edward ]. Hickey. Deputy sheriff Gerald Risley and federal pros hiliition enforcement officer. ]. l. Kel- leher visited the Rzspieski place and eonfiscated a gallon Of white mule" The couple were released under $500 bonds to appear in court today. When tho raiding party entered they found Mary in bed in an alleged intoxicated condition and the three small children Of the couple in destitute condition. It is expected that the Humane so- eiety will investigate the matter. The search warrant used by the raiding party was issued by Prosecutor War ren C. Chase.
 The place of John Syidowski on Center street was visited later In the evening by the local officers but no evidence was found.
 The southington Inn, which has leaped into fame over night, volun- tarily closed its doors yesterday. This Is the first time in the history of the town that Southington has been with cut hostelry.
 The annual meeting Of the South ington Building and Loan association was held in the Oxley assembly hall last evening. The following officers were elected: President. c. c. Persi- ami: vice-president, E. c. Lewis; 'treas- urer. Oscar G. Knapp: secretary, c. H. Bissell; directors, John Griffths George w. Edwards, ]. A. Butler, B. T. Noble, F. c. Neibling. E. Forgione, J. r. Knapp. George w. Abcts and John Orr.
 The twenty-third semi-annual state ment is as follows: Resources, s149,- sS2.2s; receipts, s36,S65.75; earnings since April. 1923. $4.617.11; expenses since April. 1923, s3O9.71.
 The Lewis High school football team will play East Hartford High school at the Sand Hill grounds Fri day afternoon. The visitors come to Southington fresh from victory over the Manchester High team.
 The first session of the night school in the Lewis High school building was held Monday night. The attendance numbered IS. 14 young men and four young women. This class has been formed for the benefit of the non- English speaking people of the town and for those not sufficiently familiar with the English language.
 Silver City Circle, Daughters of 1sa- bella, have, extended an invitation to St. Rita's Circle of Southfngton to at tend a social and dance to be held in that city tomorrow evening.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Civic club will be held in the Lewis High school tomorrow after noon. It is planned to make several
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Civic club will be held in the Lewis High school tomorrow after noon. It is planned to make several important changes in the by-laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Granee I'air EalsFtainment

The entertainment for Thursday night. the last night of the dFanss fair, has heen announced as a play entitled, 'Mha Kissed iiarbaFs s' The east Is as follows Barbara Aieels, the bridesmaid, Miss Barbara farrari Katherine Blake. the bride, Miss JenT Hie eookg James, the butler, Walter smedbersl Paul Blake, the hest man, Richard Goodwill, and Horace Greg, ery, the groom, Edward i.aekey,
 T~imbull Bowling Notes
 The Temea Bowling league held iis weekly session on the Ideal alleys last evening with the following individual and team seeresi
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
sclcctmnn Is Injured.

First selectman William J. John son suffered a painful Injury on his farm yesterday while showing n friend how to feed . threshing ma chine. A piece Of the grain flew ip from the machine and struck Mir. Johnson in the right eye. bursting a blood vessel in 1t. The injury is not thought to be serious although Mir. Johnson's sight Is impaired and 1t will be necessary for him to wear darkened eyeglasses for time.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

Silver City Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, have extended an invitation to St. Rita's Circle of Southfngton to at tend social and dance to be held in that city tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
PLainmMe News
 PLAINVILLE MANS
 GAR IS RECOVEREy Waterbury Police Find Curtis
 Auto on Outskirts Of City SELECYMAN JOHNSON HURT 

John Lamb Again Heads Planning eommissioa-No Successor to Mrs, resri smilh-Groeer Moves to Roeky Hiii-Coliege Rumn,age Sale
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

The Lewis High school football team will play East Hartford High school at the Sand Hill grounds Fri day afternoon. The visitors come to Southington fresh from victory over the Manchester High team.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
NABlDNuTl K yNArKU.

Vdovec s ditken, devcatkem
IL rokI starym, v dobrem
hmotnem postayeri pfi stalem
a pravidelnem zanestnani, ka-
rakterni povahy, mini Sc sezna
miti $ hezdetnou vdovou slus-
neho zevnejsku stafi Cd 35
do 45ti rnki "a pricinou snat-
ku. Nehledi sc ra imeni, ale
ma dobrou povahl a smysl pro
domacnost. Piillasky zaslete
pisemne mozno-I podoben-
kou, ktera Sc ma pozadani vra-
II, pod znackou "Snatek" do
adm. t. listu. Mlcenlivost Sc
zarucuje. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
v CORLETT, dvourodinni

v CORLETT, dvourodinny
dun o 4 pokojich, 5 koupelnou,
fernes a jine zarizeni. Cena
$4,000, pricina lprodeje umrti
v rodin6. Blizsi Sc sdeli u j. F.
Nejedlik J. ]. Mikes, real
tors, 11O15 Union Ave. Tel.
Broadway 1886 Union
1861 r. rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
NASLEDKEM START

. = B. e.
NASLEDKEM starr pro-
dam obchodni dum Sc vsim "a
rizenim, kde Sc po dlouha leta
vynosne provozuje hostinska
Utmost. Budova ma diva story
a nese {, 1900 Clark Ave. pro-
tt Ceske Sini Sokol. Procenta
co bych mel dat agentu, sle-
vim kupujicimu. Hotove Ia
dam polovic, ostatni ma splatky
die ujednani. Haste Sc u mali
tele JOS. Mokracka, 4309
Clark Ave. S. w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc Is akru zelinar-
ska farma ma Ridge Rd., 2 mile
lod Elyria, costa dlazdena, ovo-
'cny sad, dunn ma 6 >sv., nova
barn, slepicnfk, naleza Sc
blize Skoly. Cena $500,
polovic hotove. Haste sc po 6.
hodine vecer v els. 5000 Nc
Bride Ave. 7-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

PRIJMOU Sc prodavacky pres
18 rokI~e stare, dobry plat a
stala prace. Haste Sc u STAN
dard SC 1Oc Store, e. 55th st.
a Broadway, Olympia budoya.
Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

PRODA Sc "a pricinou odjez-
du krasne dubove piano, mo-
sauna postel, psaci still, dubo-
w vesak, kuchynsky stu billy,
dive zidle, Buick automobil, O.
brazy a jine veci. Haste sc
ihned v els. 12604 Miles Ave.
nahofe. ii
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

PRODA Sc dunn jednorodin
ny 0 8 pokojich, cihlova ga
raz, lot 26 pri So str, vse zari
zeno. Haste Sc v els. 3053 W.
chodni 116 ul. K budove moz-
no pristayeti stor. Tel. Broad
way 1889. rs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

INIT take zcela dobr6 lmysly
a pfece hude sOb6 i manzelu
zivot strpcovat, kdyz pofad
vsecko )bere ma zlate vazky, pc
rad muze mistruje, vsecko, &C
Sc cd jejiho mfnenf a prani na
vlasek odchyluje, "a hrfch 9
nestesti poklada - a konecnl
made vSim vsude nest'astnou
Sc citi. Takove nezdrave citli.
vdstkarstvi dovede vsecku hal
monii z manzelskeho svazku
vystrnadit: mel-li muz dobrJ
.humor, ztrati no, mel-li neja.
kou chybu, jen Sc v nj utvrdi
Ale zenska jako Andelka ne.
cha muzovi svobodu, ktera mu
patti; nebude zadat, aby Iii
naporad jako svaty, nebude
past po kazde jeho hlouposti,
ale on 81 tim spise kazdou ne
ctnost k Will nj odvykne, j da
Sc il rad okolo prstu ovinout,
Kolem nj pIjde vsechno snad-
ne hladce a vesele - a treba
ma jejiho muze vysla ma jevo
take nejaka bulka, jako ma pa
ma Malezana, nepojdou z toho
zadne tragicke nasledky."
Setnik nepochyboval, ze rec
neni Lebedovo ma jeste jiny u
eel nez. chvalu Andelci1u, do
Sc, ze Sc jadro jeho
vlastne asi dotyka pomeru do
macich manzeldv. Nebylo mu
tedy pfi mem, yalne, pffjemno,
j chopil Sc rad prilezitosti, a.
by hover k novemu predmetu 0
brazil.
"Smim vedet,," tazal Sc, 20
jakou to bulku pane Malezano
WI bezi?"
"Posavad jste tom nesly-
SELF"
"Ani slova. Pan Malezan
rad 81 snad hodil v karty?"
Zach ne - bulka ktera v
jeho manzelstvi hrala velikou
ulohu, byla docela jina vec,
nez nevinna kratochvile kar
tamil" odpovidal velmi ochot-
ne polesny. ''Po SVEN snatku a
dlouhe svatebni cest6 byla pat
nj Kamila We Vranove celkem
spokojena; jedna vec il vsak
jiz delsi dobu nebyla po chuti
frisura jejiho muze, ktery no
sill dlouhe, vzdycky peclive "a
usi scesane vlasy. V tom chte-
la provesti zmenu. Jednou,
kdyz pan Malezan sedel pohri
zen v praci u psaciho stolku,
prikradla Sc k nehnu po spic-
kach, vjela mu vsemi deseti pr
sty do vlasu a notne jimi "a
michala. Pan sc chce honem
vzchopit, ale ona no "a prame-
ny vlasd drzi nasilne ma stoli-
ci: X cemu jinemu nosis tax
dlouhe vlasy, nez ably te "a ne
zena tahala?" Tu vsak b6da
vynori Sc z houstiny jeji "a
tate ruky had, ktery mel jeji
manzelske stesti nebezpecn6
ustknouti: pan Malezan svymi
dlouhymi vlasy zakryval il
stou malou zbytecnost ma sve
jinak vyborne hlav6, hladkou,
bulku, snad mic OBJ
jemnejsi nez pul holubiho vel
ce, ktera Sc vsak pani Kamile
v tn chvili zdala velika jako
vejce nejvetsiho obra z poko-
leni pstroslho."
(PokraGOvani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

PRODA Sc reznicka dina
a grocerni obchod "a pricinou
nemoci velmi LEVINE. Adressa
Sc sdeli v adm. t. listu pod zna
ckou LEVINE. TO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
PRODA Sc lacino pekny tri

rodinny dIm koupelnou,
zylastni zachod pro kazdou ro
dinu, elektrika, plyn, horka
voda, sklep, skopky ma pradlo,
velka pdda, krasny lot, naleza
Sc blize skoly a kary, vse cisto
a v dobrem stavu. Cena pro ry
chly prodej, pouze $1,000. A
gent sc vylucujf. Dobra prici-
ma k prodeji. Haste sc u mali
tele v elsie 3453 E. 50 St., bli-
re Union Ave. 7-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
PRODAM FARMU

FNOOAM FANMU O 4U a.
krech, dobre zarizenou i S uro-
dou. Skola a osadni sin napro-
ii. Move budovy veskere far.
marske stroje. Dale 3 muly,
10 kray, 2 ialovice, 2 prasata
a asi $50 slepic. Ia mesic
kv6ten jsem utrzil "a jarni IL
rodu S1980. Cena $4,000. Po-
drobnosti sdeli Ant. Blaha, =
Box 152 Silverhill, Alabama.
TT