davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
TRIES TO KILL Wife,
Then KILLS himself
H. P. Disher Shoots Former
So. Manchester Girl at
Home in Egypt, Mass.

Scituate, Mass. Sept. 10.-Hiley P.
Disher shot and fatally wounded his
wife, formerly Elsie Cheney of South
Manchester, Conn.,, early today at
their home in Egypt and then turned
his revolver on himself. Weekend
guests slept in the fashionable home
when the shooting took place.
Disher died two hours after the
shooting. The police said that he
and his wife had quarrelled over
money matters. Mrs. Disher is un-
derstood to have owned considerable
property and her husband is said to
have been virtually without means at
the time of their marriage about
three years ago.
Guests at the Disher home heard
the shots and rushed into the room
where they found Mrs. Disher lying
dead on the floor and her husband
living unconscious with bullet wound
in the temple. An army revolver lay
nearby.
Chief of Police John II. Turner
said he had been Informed that Mrs.
Disher had threatened to leave her
husband. Disher and his wife came
here year ago and bought the
house where the shooting occurred.
They had no children.
Disher was reserve officer in the
air service and was with the air serv-
ice during the world war. He was
discharged from active service in
tContinued on Eleventh Page.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
STRUCK BY FALLING BRICKS
Karl Hoffman Cut on Head and Has
Shoulder Bone Broken While Work.
ing on Building.

Karl Hoffman of Hartford avenue,
was painfully cut on the head and a
small shoulder bone was broken this
morning when he was struck with a
shower of bricks while working on a
building at the corner of Main and
Winter streets.
Hoffman, an employe of the New
Britain Iron Works. was on stag
ing at the second floor of the. build
ing, the front wall of which is being
torn down, when a section of the wall
on the fourth floor, was removed by
Walter Kingsbury. a bricklayer. 1t
is said that Kingsbury shouted to
Hoffman in plenty of time to warn
him but he did not take heed. He
was attended by DIR. Mendel Volken-
helm and later removed to his home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Death Lists Revised

Toxic. Sept. 10 via Radio Corp, of
America to Associated Press)--Cas-
ualties in Toxic and Yokohama now
are estimated at $4,000 dead and 1907
600 injured.
Rationing of necessaries has been
discontinued. Food Is plentiful and
supplies continue to pour into Toxic.
Order prevails In the capital and In
Yokohama. The department of COM
munacations building and the train
ing college of the bureau of telegraph
posts were destroyed by fire as well
as the post offices In Toxic and Yo-
kohama, but the communication sys-
tenn Is being restored gradually.
The work of cleaning up the capt.
tai is already well under way. At
Summida in the northwestern part of
the city where many thousands sought
refuge when the flames threatened to
wipe out the city, ten thousand bodies
have been cremated. In most cases
was impossible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

way under naval regulations.
A message received al the navy de-
partment early today from Admiral
Robson commanding the Pacific feet
said no movable material could be sal
yaged from the seven destroyers
stranded on the California coast at
Point Honda until the heavy surf
abated The message did not refer to
the number OF lives lost. II read as
follows:
.'All survivors OF stranded destroy
ers have been sent TO San Diego by
train and remaining by destroyers of
destroyer squadron number II. No
movable material can be salvaged un-
til heavy surf abated Then will re-
quire protracted efforts Commander
destroyer squadron of battle fleet has
been directed remain in charge until
further orders. Officers and men of
Woodbury. and Fuller reported saved.
No further news"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Ready for Agreement

Ry The Associated Press
Berlin, Sept. 10.-Germany must
reach an understanding with France
within a very short time; otherwise
the whole of central Europe will be
endangered said Wilhelm Sollmann,
minister of the interior in explaining
the governme policy to a deputa-
ton of the International women's
league for peace and liberty.
I'VE are ready to enter into an
agreement with the entente, especial
ly with France, which gives security
that the Ruhr and Rhineland terri
tories will shortly again be under full
control of the German authorities
the minister said. I'VE are ready for
great economic sacrifices but will not
agree to conditions which mean the
dismen berment of the Reich"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
PUBLIC ought NOT
HAVE TO PAY MORE
STRIKE DEFINITELY OYER
Governor Explains That Terms Add
Only Sixty Cents Per Ton 10 Cost
and This Addition should BE
Easily Absorbed by Operators.
BY Tho Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Harrisburg. Sept. i0.-Governor
Pinchot, successful In his efforts Ia
bring about settlement of the an
thraeite controversy, today turned his
attention to the question of coal
prices.
His four point plan for adjustment
OF the differences between anthracite
operators and union miners formed
the basis of proposed new two wear
contract agreed upon Saturday night
by members of the operators policy
committee and officials of the miners
union. He took up the price prob
lem in a letter last night TO President
Coolidge. In which he suggested feder
al and state action toward readjust-
ment of freight rates on anthracite
and announced his own purpose of
calling upon the governors of all an
thracite consuming states to investi-
gate profits of dealers In coal. whole
salers. brokers, iobbers and retailers.
SO Cents Increase
The matter of an increase In the
price of anthracite to domestic con-
sumers as a result of the ten per cent
increase in the miners wage. the gov
ernor drew attention to when he sub
mitted his peace plans to the opera
tors representatives and miner Off
cials here at the outset of the nego-
tiations. In his letter to the presi-
dent he again went into the mat
ter declaring the stota Legitimate"
increase In the cost OF coal under the
lny, n,f Nx,- r., .t. =
ton. OF this, he said, not less than
ten cents should be taken up by all
the operators, many of whom the gov
arnor declared, could absorb the en-
tire 60 cents increase and still make |
abundant profits,
Asks for Fair Play
In fairness" he wrote Mr.. Coolidge |
the remainder of that so cents
should never reach the consumer"
out, he added this amount "and prob
ably much more" will be exacted un-
ess public action Is taken to prevent |
t.
He suggested the interstate COM
nerce commission take up anthracite
rates with a view to
he readjustment and announced his
Intention of asking the Pennsylvania
public service commission to consider
.he reasonableness of rates within the
state. Other factors, he said should
nave weight such as operating eff
.iency and distribution profits.
He suggested the findings of the
United States coal commission upon
profits and costs of mine operation
md of wholesale and retail distribu-
ion be made public at the earliest
moment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
CHRIST-WAcHlER
Miss Francine Wachter and Edward
Hall Christ TO Be Married At Gen.
ter Church Sept. %.

ter Church Sept. %.
One of the early Fall weddings
among the social set will be that of
Miss F'rancine Wachter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wachter of 104
Harrison street to Edward Hall Christ
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Christ OF
IS Garden street. The ceremony will
take place Saturday. September 22, at
o'clock in the evening at the Cen
ter Congregational church. Rev.
Henry Maier will officiate.
Miss Wachter has chosen her sister
Miss Eurith Wachter for her maid of
honor and her bridesmaids will be
Miss Gertrude Erwin, Miss Eunice
Humphrey, Miss Helen Hibbard and
Miss Margaret Christ of this city and
Miss Charlifie Sanders of Dayton,
Ohio, and Mrs. Donald Rockwell of
Mansfield, Pa. William Crupden' of
Watertown. Conn.,, will be best man.
Norman We'll of Buffalo, N. Y, Curtis
Christ, Henry Christ, Sanford Thomp-
son, Henry Wheeler and Edward
Sechrest of this city will be ushers..
A reception at the Shuttle Meadow
club will follow the ceremony. Both
Miss Wachter and MIR. Christ are
popular members of the younger set.
Miss Wachter was graduated from the
school in 1921. Mr.. Christ
attended r. P. /. and is a member of
Chi Phi fraternity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
London Hears Report
That Ruhr Populations
Have Been Ordered to
Cease Obstructive Tac-
tics
Minister of Interior Sollman
Admits That Teutons Are
Ready to Sacrifice for
Rhineland Settlement.

London, Sept. 1o.-The population
in the occupied areas of Germany
have been ordered to discontinue
their passive resistance to the French
and Belgian authorities. according to
a Central News correspondent in
Berlin.
II learn" the correspondent tele-
graphs. that the German capitalists
have decided to send representative
to Paris with the object of ascertain
ing to what extent France Is prepared
to make concessions to Germany.
Direct negotiations between the
two governments are believed in poll
tical circles Gin Berin) to be immi-
nent."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
CAPTAIN HOLLAND AND
HIS CREW Are RESCUED
Afternoon Dispatch Tells Also of
Saving S2,5OO,0OO in Gold From
Liner Cuba

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Captain
c. J. Holland, all passengers and all
members of the crew of the Pacific
Mail liner Cuba are safe and the s2,-
100000 in treasure and all mail and
baggage has been landed at Whining
ton, according to word received by the
general offices here today.
Captain Holland, the third mate
and four seamen are on the vessel
which is said to be in the same place
on the reef where she struck Saturday
night.
The L. S. Selfridge. according to the
message, landed several members OF
the crew and the treasurer early to-
day at San Pedro harbor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Germans Must Negotiate

Paris. Sept, 1n.-1he news from
Berlin or the declarations made by
Minister of Interior Scllmann stated
eto be with the approval of Chancel-
lor Stresemann which, as received
here. declares in effect that Germany
has lost her fight in the Rubr and
must negotiate, has heen received
with great interest in official circles,
where break in the German resist
ance has been expecte,i. There is an
inclination in government quarters,
however, to regard the minister's
declaration as only for the prepara-
tion OF public opinion In Germany.
1t is anticipated that considerable
time must elapse before the Berlin
cabinet is ready to enter into direct
and serious negotiations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
PASSIVE RESISTANCE FAILS,
GERMANY MUST enter |N7 4:::;;. &; &c,
NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRENCH
MAYOR DELAYS ACTION
ON SCHEIBLIN CASE
Sends to Hartford for Tran
script of Police Court
Proceedings

Pending receipt of a transcript OF
the court proceedings at which Jacob
Jennings and Morris Freed faced trial
information had been furnished the
state police by Edward C. Scheiblin.
according to the accused. Mayor A.
NJ. Paonessa took no action today in
the direction of removing Scheiblin
from the board of compensation and
assessment.
If the court proceedings have been
properly reported to the mayor. and
he has no reason to believe otherwise,
there is nothing for him to do but to
discharge Scheiblin from the city's
service, the mayor stated this after
noon.
Scheiblin was appointed by the
present mayor to the board of COM
pensation and assessment. which po-
sition carried with 1t salary of $500
a. year.
The following statement was made
today by II. 7. Sloper. manager of
the New Britain Gas Light Co.:
e. C. Scheiblin Is no longer con-
nected with this company in any way.
Whatever his arrangements or
with the state police
were, they were made and taken
without our knowledge or consent.
1T now appears that he has been
neglecting his duties as collector for
this company.
New Britain Gas Light Co.,
III, T. SLOPER,
"Manager."
Scheiblin figures in the arrest of
Jacob Jennings and Morris Freed for
in dope" last week. 1t
was alleged that he acted as secret
agent for the state police department,
Jennings to get him a
quantity of narcotic for my brother
n-law, a wounded war veteran"
which transaction resulted in the ar
rest of Jennings and Freed. who pro-
cured the narcotic.
Although individual members of
The Musicians Union have made
searching study of their constitution
In dby-laws with view to possible
action in the case of Scheiblin, no
action was taken yesterday at meet
ng of the local. Schleibln is a
cellist and member of the union.
1t appears that there is no clause
n the bylaws which would permit |
If the removal of member except
ng for non-payment of dues or vio-
alton of strict union rules. Scheiblin |
s not affiliated with any particular
4 IL |
eaders who desired to augment their
with a cello on particular
occasions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Disaster Occurs After
One Vessel Had Left
Line to Rescue Survi.
vors Of Liner Cuba
16 Go to Watery Grave
When Young Overturns
and Sinks in l Min. 81
Sec.-Tales of Her0ism.

by The Associated Press.
Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. 10.
-Twenty-three sailors dead and
Is injured; seven destroyers of
the Pacific squadron of the bat
tie fleet held fast between rocks
off Point Arguello light, in the
Pacific ocean between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Ships Breaking Up. !"
These are the outstanding
conquences of the navy's major
marine disaster in Pacific wat
ers. The injured are being
nursed at hospitals here; a
train load of survivors is headed
for San Diego, the naval base,
while the seven ships are fast
becoming total wrecks by the in
cessant pounding of the surf.
Mistaken Positions
The warships went ashore
while cruising from San Fran
cisco to San Diego Saturday
night shortly after 8 o'clock in a
dense fog. Mistaken position in
relation to the coast line is be-
lieved to have caused the crash.
The destroyers were speeding
the fog hugging the
shore in single file formation
when they piled up on the rocks
from 200 to 500 yards apart
about 800 yards off shore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
One Killed, Seven Hurt, in
Southern Railroad Wreck

Roanoke, Va. Sept. 10.-J. P. Toll
ley, fireman of Roanoke. was killed
and seven persons were injured when
a Norfolk and Western southbound
freight train left the tracks few
miles north of Roanoke today and
ploughed into rock quarry where
number of men were at work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
ERNEST wARDE, ACTOR, DIES

Los Angeles. Sept. 10.-Ernest
warde, actor and son of Frederick
B. Warde. veteran actor. died in
hospital here yesterday after an ILL
ness of six weeks. He was 40 years
old and is survived by a widow.
daughter, father and mother. He
once served as stage manager for
Richard Mansfield. Lately he was
employed as a motion picture director.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
BURGLARS GET $1,000

Waterbury, Sept. 10.-Burglaries
reported to the police today included
one last night at Nick Nardella's meat
market at 447 South Main street
where $1,000 in cash was taken.
Nardella had hidden the money in a
drawer Saturday night intending to
deposit 1t in a bank today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
HARRY WILLS LOSES OUT
supr,me Court Justice i'm Brooklyn
Refuses to Issue Writ Preventing
Dempsey-Firpo Battle.

New York. Sept. 1O.-Harry Wills.
negro heavyweight today failed in his
efforts to block the Dempsey Firpo
championship bout at the Polo
Grounds next Friday night. Supreme
Court Justice Hagarty in Brooklyn
denied his application for a writ of
mandamus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
NO CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

BY The Associated Press.
Toxic, Sept TO-, via. Osaka-Re-
ports Of a threatened epidemic of
cholera in the region devastated by
the earthqusRe are unfounded accord
ing TO the authorities
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
ECLIPSE PARTLY VISIBLE
BEGINNING AT 4:4S P. M.
Maximum Here Occurs at 6:2S O'Clock
Daylight Time-Indians i'm
Mexico SupeIstitious

New York, Sept. 10.-In the east
today's eclipse will be only partially
visible. From northern New England
to southern New Jersey obscuring of
the sun by the moon approximately
As to As per cent can be seen from
4.43 to 62S daylight saving time.
The maximum will be reached at 6:2S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

BY The Associated Press,
Mexico City, Sept. 1o.-The moon
today paints a black shadow streak
through Mexico from Lower Califor-
ria to Yucatan.
The solar eclipse which is partial
throughout the entire republic, and
completes strip 80 kilometers long
by ~ kilometers wide, is being OBJ
served where climate conditions are
favorable with no little terror by the
ignorant, with interest by the edu-
Gated and with scientific precision by
a number of astronomical expeditions
from the United States and Europe,
which are stationed at points in the
northern part of the shadow belt.
Superstitious Indians upon viewing
the preparations for observing the
eclipse and learning the purpose of
the visitors betook themselves and
their most valuable belongings to
what they believed to be safer ground
several miles distant. Similar
fears prevailed in some OF the larger
cities where the fantastic predictions
of the fortune tellers combined to
excite the ignorant masses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Young Capsizes.

The fatalities We're divided between
two destroyers, seven from the Delphy
and the others died on the destroyer
Young. which turned over and sank
in one minute and 81 seconds after
she struck
The other destroyers, the S. p. Lee,
Nicholas Fuller Chauncey and
Woodbury., went aground in positions
which gave their officers and crews
better chance for their lives than
was afforded the crews on the other
craft.
We're Rescuing Others.
The naval wrecks came while the
destroyer Reno, member of the
squadron, had left the cruising line.
attracted by open boat loads of sur
vivors from the wrecked steamship
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
THE WEATHER

Hartford. sept. 10.-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Fair. cooler tonight; Tuesday
fair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
80 die OR HURT IN QUAKE
City of Calcutta Rocked by Severe
Tremors This Morning-Zurich Also
Reports Registering Disturbance.

BY The Associated Press.
London, Sept. 10-Fifty persons are
reported killed or injured in an
earthquake which shook Calcutta to-
day, says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from that British Indian city.
The reported casualties occurred In.
the Nymensing district, where many
houses collapsed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Zurich. Sept. 1O.-The seismograph
at the Zurich observatory at 2:07
o'clock this morning recorded series
of earth shocks lasting several seconds
at distance Of ten thousand kilome-
ters (s.2fn miies.l
The center of the disturbance was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

tconunued on Eleventh Page.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10
Were Rescuing Others.

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

Average Daily Circulation
Week Ending q 001
Sept. sth J,LJl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-10

News of the World
BY Associated Press
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
SETNfK HALABURD.
ROMAN z IDYLICKEHo zAKotJrf.
Napsal Vaclav Week.
Napsal Vaclav Vlcek,

w takovych vecech," di
'Halaburd ] pokoj1is ale reyn9,
"nedam 81 mic dovolovat ami
zakazovat."
PAM Kamila k nemu o krok
pristoupila.
Ivy jste 81 myslil, ze 81
dam Cd vas cizf deti vnutit? -
"Myslil issm jen ma !. 70, ze
Jim hudu druhym otcem d
to Sc take stane."
PAM nekolik okamzikd lapa
la vzduch, nez mohla Ease
slovo pronesti.
"Vezmete 81 .je tedy S Pa
mem boherl - ale pax jsrne
my diva spolu' dojednali!na !
"Vezmd 81 je, avsak =
"A nejlepe, kdyzs 81 svezme-
te jejich matku - t6 bude
teprve pohnutlive!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

20 jedne veci nell bychom
jest6 promluvit -"
PAM, Kamila ucinila ostry
odmitavy posunek.
me - 1liceho az r1en{ tre-
ba = jsme spolu hotovi!"
"A odvrativsi Sc, prudkym
krokem vesla do vedlejsiho pc
koje a bouchla "a sebou DYER
mi.
. "Yohle ii neodpustim, " zafi
kaia Sc, zlosti zuby a pesti
zatlnajic, ''kdybys ke mfia pc
kolenou prilezl!' Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

MUsf BYT PRODAN nabytek
a koherce do ctySi: pokojl tez
gra1.S21on q .caabinacni.! 4 ka-
mia. Hiasle Sc v els. 1915 W.
chodni liz. vi. 2 Union Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
PRONAME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt o trech
velkych svetnicich dole, elek-
trika, plyn, zalchod a jine "a
rizeni. Hodi sc pro mensi ro-
dinu. Najem $500. Haste
Sc v els. 4419 Broadway. 9-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

"Bude l6pe, kdyz take Wy
ltrochu ochladnete," podotk-
knul zcela klidne setnik, "aby
chom v hovoru SVEN Install
| jen pri slusnych vyrazech."
Vdova Sc teprve rozezlila.
"Vy take zacinate?" posta
villa Sc velmi bojovne, pred Ha
laburda. "Takhle Sc mne chce
te ujimat, kdyz Sc mi deje xii
vida a potupa?"
On pravil vazne: "Dokazte
mi, ze yam nekdo ukrivdil,
bez vasf why vas potupil, a u
vidite -"
''Bez me why? Wy tedy my
site, ze mela pricinu a pravo
mne potupit? Wy Sc stavjte ma
JEFF stranu? Arci, jste tax do
bfi, tax davni pratele -"
"Jsme," strucne pozname-
nal setnik.
"Ted' s nj nesmite ami slo-
va vice promluvit! Ami jedi
neho slovav'
"To ztezka puide -
"Musim to zadat beze vsi
vyjimky'
"Nezadejte veci nemoz-
nych."
Go zadam, S toho nebude
steven ami vlas!"
Setnik, jenz porad mluvil
bez vasne, nyni Sc pousmal:
"Toho prostfedku prilis zahy
uzivate."
Rozjitrena pani utkvela ma
mem zrakoma, ze kterych ST.
sely blesky.
.Varuji vas," promluvila
|vyhrdzne, "abyste 81 Sc mnou
nezahraval."
ia jsem toho nikdy neob-
myslel."
"Nejsem baronka Tiche
Vodyv -
Take nejde 9 zadnou ko.
rnedii, vece setnik. 1Okamzi-
tie vas o tom presvedcim. vi
della jste mne Lebedovymi
|detmi - nuze milostiva panf,
Sci jsem S mimi proto cd hro-
bu otce jejich, ze jsou to ny
nj deti moje."
Vdova ma nej vytrestila oci.
''Vase?" opakovala smy-
sl1m svym neveric.
"Ano. Pfijal jsem je vcera
"a sve."
"Toho ia nikdy nedopu-
stint"
"Na tom Sc mic nemuze zme
nit"
"A po mem dovoleni jste Sc
ami nnnta120
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

PRODA Sd ddm jednorodinny
o Z pokojich, ulice dlazdena,
vse moderne zafizeno. Haste
Sc v els. 1902 S7ec Ave.
st' 9-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

VELkA LACE. $1,000 hotoye,
vas lot a ostatnf ma lehke splat
KY koupf dvourodinny dunn 0
5ti pokojich, koupelna, plyn,
elektrika, 2 fernesy, velky lot,
v peknem mfste ma vych.' 131.
ul. blize skoly a Union, kary.
je move barweny. Pro ryehly
prodej Sc da "a $3.50. The
Atlas Finance Co., 5458 Broad
way. Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. J. MIC
kovsky. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

h. So y . 5 .aN4
Setnik zachmufil cello, pra-
vii s ddstojnosti: "Jejich ma
tka Jest I takovym nestestim
,sklacena, ze brousiti sobs 0
nj jazyk jest tuze malo utlo-
.citne.v
"'Jd9te 81 k nim -"
"PdJdu, jak toho bude tie
Eba."
"Jdete hned -"
/ Halabard lpfiaysdeil lehkou HI ~
60 a uz tam zGstante -
|spolu nemame uz co ridit!"