davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
nicely. I think, must order them at

nicely, I think, I must order them at
once
A servant opened the door and
Doctor Martin Craddock came in, his
handsome boyish face smiling eager
ly. Then he saw Adrianne and the
smile died out Of his eyes as he
bowed perfunctorily over the wrin-
killed. old hand where the ruby glowed
like drop of blood.
Doctor" began Aunt Agatha
alphabetically. "if YOU are not in q.
great hurry will you wait here for
ten minutes while l write a business
letter? I must get it away in the
night mail. Adrianne, will you enter
tain the doctor for me? 1 will be
right back" she promised, and smil-
ing like a scheming child, she passed
out, carefully closing the door on the
two.
"Of course I would have timed my
visit for some other hour If I had
known that you would be here.
hope that you will generously try to
believe the meeting is quite uninten-
tional," said Doctor Craddock stiffly.
There was silence, poignant with
memories of regret and disillusior-
ment. Then the young doctor lifted
his head and looked at her, this girl
who loved him but would not marry
him because she hated poverty.
She was holding out her hands to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

There was such radiance in Bet
tina's pretty young face that for the
minute she looked gloried. She
clasped the telephone book with
both arms to her throbbing breast.
II don't care if he is worth a mil
lion. Some time" said Bettina, her
eyes sweet with dreams, you will
ride down an avenue In your gray
limousine lined with old rose,
Phoebe, and you will see Billy and
me walking along, happy just be-
cause we are together, and then some
day, perhaps, perhaps"
"Bettina!" cried Phoebe warningly,
breaking in on loves young dream.
II guess our kitchen sink won't
leak nor our stove smoke any more
than yours" said Bettina haughtily
! A minute later they heard her glad
young heart calling Billy. ct is all
right about Saturday night. 1t is all
right about everything forever, Billy,
DEAR"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

Now" said the school-teacher
during reading lessons, glancing
round the class, "can any of you tell
me what is the meaning of divers
diseases'?"
please, sir" said Tommy, with SUI
per-confidence, divers diseases is
water on the BRAIN"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

Brown (narrating his experiences
while almost drowning: at was a
terrible sensation! After I went
down for the third time my past life
flashed before me in series of pic
lures"
Jones (edging forward with sudden
INTEREST,": You didn't happen to no
tiee picture of me lending you a
flyer in the Autumn Of 1913, did
you2"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
1SagSI oSg@1SgzalI

of us. He should be member of
this cub" After short pause, he
said solemnly. lis the motion car
ried?"
"Aye!" IL deep voices answered
heartily.
Now Blake Morris has a boat like
the rest of US, and he's building a
cottage up near the Chadwicks'
Some say he's looking for a wife,
too. There's Corrie Luce, now; she's
a pretty girl, and mighty nice, too.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Reuben \ Peterson has bought an automobile
 Mrs Edward Cassells has returned from the Day kimball Hospital where she had been confined for some weeks with pleurisy
 The engagement of Miss Ethel Johnson. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Oscar r. Johnson. and Norman Chat fee of Oxford. Mas has been an nuuncci
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
sELEcTmEN NAME JARVIS
Appointed Dog Warden of Putnam To
 Succeed Nelson EeClaif

William Jarvis has been appointed hy the Selectmen ns dog warden of the Town of Putnam Nr Jarvis succeeds Nelson LeGlair. whose taru of office has expired
 hr jaras Is special deputy of Che State Department of Domestic Ani- mals and as such gives practically ali bis tune Co violation of the Fo-caiiod dog laws. He can easily link up his state work with that of dog warden for Putnam and there is much sats faction over his appointment
 Mr. Jnrvis and Chief Spsalal peu- uty Howard \ Elliott of Che State Department uf Domestic Animals hagc been active faf week and more IA thI= section of the State, arrestug and causing prosecution of people who keep dogs that are unlicensed or who permit licensed dogs to roam about freely
 They declare that their campaign against such law vi0Iat0rs will con tnue until every dog is licensed and until tho laws concerning roaming dogs is lived up Co strictly
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Y M. C 4 Notes

The Pioneers" held their regular meeting at Che Methodist church ves- try last Friday evening at t.30 Q clock The program for the evening was the initiation of two candidates. Lester Johnson and Russell Nelson. Refreshments of cake, cookies and punch were served afterward
 On account of several of the mem hers being in the east of the operetia at the Tourtellolte Memorial Hlgh school next Friday evening. the next regular meeting has been postponed until Saturday afternoon. March 24, at 3.15.
 Tho Comrades" held their regular meeting Monday evening, Naren la- The program consisted of Che initat- me ef three candidates, Raymond 1. Johnson. Raymond F Johnson. and Herbert WeAthcrbCe After refresh ments had been served the meeting closed at g8a The next meeting will be held Monday evening, March -a. at 5-30.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
THOMPSON

Dr. and Mrs Masfen returned here from tbeir cruise on Tuesday
 Miss Esther Anderson has been quite sick, bat is now improved.
 Announcement have been received from Shanghai, China. of the marriage off Miss Bessie Mills Gleason to Mir. Frederick Amos Bowen on February lafb. 1923.
 Nr- Norman E. Ream. accompanied Nr. and Nl Norman F. Ream t9 Bermuda for d two weeks stay. Mir. and Mrs. Robert C. Ryam sailed for England on thc AQuitania on Tuesday Co he gone 4 month.
 There will be food and candy sale on Saturday afternoon from 1 tn B o'clock in charge of the Ladies Aia of the Neiehborly Hin chlrch to far ther their efforts Co raise money for the redecoratiug of the interior of the church.
 The graduating class of the T. II. II. $. expects Co go Go Washington at the end of this month. They have been quite successful in raising the necessary funds this year, and ap- parently everybody wishes to help and purchases tickets for the enter tainments and food and candy at the sales with great will.B But the classes year by year work hard for the Wash iugton trip and always give an equi- valent for the money they raise On Friday evening, March 23rd, they give an operetta. "The Bells of Beau Iolais" under the direction of Miss Af fs4 .l-t forward to this entertainment at the High school ard judging by the past efforts of this school under the same efficient director a real treat IS m store for those who are able to at tend
 The Quinnatisset Grange had a splendid program at the regular meet ing on Tuesday at Chandler's hall. A musical program had been arranged by the lecturer, Mrs. William May hcw. which was participated in by Wallace Smith Miss Nichols, Miss Elizabeth Smith. all of Putnam. and Miss Margaret Leary of North Gras- venerdale, J Bernklow and son Fred. and others. concluding with the ren- dcrinE by Mrs Maitland of the solo, "The End of a Perfect Day F. k, Haincs as state deputy made an in spection of the Grange. and was very complimentary in his remarks. He congratulated the Grange on it's four ishing condition and the excellent way in which its books and accounts were kept. 4 class of ten is expect ed to be admitted shortly The next whist party for the good times fund will be held at Chandler's hall. We'd nesday evening. April {. It has been agreed. since the rooms are very large, not to limit the party to Grange members, but 10 extend the invitation to all friends of the Grange. The ad mission will be twenty-five cents.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Help Kidneys By Drinking
 More Water
rake Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Esutrslize lrrl.
 tatiog hcua

Kidney and bladder irritation often result from atidif. sass noted aH- thorty. The kidnr1s Acip htgr fhi acid from thr blood and pass it on iu the bladder where n may remain to iruats and iullame. causing bunign sgaidang sen aatan. oH seHng np iH Hu tation at ihc meek aI t'g hadilf aHie- ing you fa setk fHtrt tV0 Hr three timcs du1ng Ihr H5Eht hE ufIfres
 in constant drcail the wlter ul.scs sometimes Ntfi fidms a#aJiHH ut is very ptuiur again. thcfe c. aIii eultF in saidiaF it
 Bladder Wt4sut Wal folks el t bersu .heY Ht 0austd Hru8Hau Nm. # l. ttfltmT auna0nE and sclse.snes voa painful th i a'fen one of th. most srHHe afm Hts fo eFfr- come heein drinking lots oi it sat.r r also grt bout fauf 0Wiees df IAt salts from souf phamaa1 and take tah.c spoonful ca glass of Watef before hfeakiast Continue this for two of three dafs ihs Ri'l heip neuH1lfe the acids in the system so ihe O. .aaser afr a souTrc oi irritation 70 thr bladder and urinary oreaus. which thcn 1lt nor. maj apain
 lad salts Is inexpensive and is made from fine atii 0t rrlpts and lemon fHilc. combined wiih litha. aud e nse1 hy thousands of fa'ks Who arc ahfct io urinary disardefs saned hs aai8 iHri= ta,ion Lad Salts causes Ho bad elects whatever
 Herr vau have a nlyasnt e4eues cent lithm water druk Vhi5h f11v quickly relieve Your bladder irritation By al means have NeHr pht1ean rNa1'e inc your kiineAs at ie1.t oyI-e 4 4Ilr
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

winter have returned to their home here.
 Nrz. Charles Clark returned home Sunday, having spent several days with her parents at the parsonage. Donald is making an extensive visit.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller are planning to attend the conference which will be held at New London commencing April and continuing over Sunday.
 The Brandy Hill Baptist church will have beef pie supper with brown bread and beans. hot rolls. rclsbes. cake and coffee, at the home of George Law, Saturday evening April z. Price of supper 90 cents.
 The W. C. T. U. meeting will be held with Mrs George Law. Brandy Hll. Thursday, March %. having been postponed two weeks on account If bad travelling. The subject will
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Mrs Boeardus spent Friday at Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs Ray Allen spent Sun day at bauleisoH
 Mrs Belisle and Mrs John Hein. buck spent Friday at Webster.
 Joseph berthaume of Worcester passed the weekend with his father
 Mrs Bates and tyo children are guests 0f relatives at Storrs this week.
 Mrs Alfred Chubbuck and aaugh- ter Emma spent Saturday in Norces- ter.
 solomon St. Marie has been con fined to his home the past week by illness.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Guile and Rodney spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Maynard at Putnam
 Mira Walter Pratt and son passed the weekend with her parents. Mir. and Mrs Charles Knight, at Thonp- son.
 Schools were closed Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs Greene hav- ing Co remain at home as Mir Greene was quite sick.
 Mfr. and Mrs Louis Deotte and two children returned to their home on Sunday. having spent the past month with Mir Deotte's parents.
 Nr and Mrs. William II Perrin. IT.. are receiving congratulations nn the birth of a little son. William II Perrin. srd. at the Day kimball Hos pIiai March l6.
 Those on the sick list the past week were Nr and Mrs. James Lamont Mr David Patterson. Mrs John Hop siusou. John Hoinhuek. Rosahe Mad lga and Junior Pratt
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. George Swenson spent Tues- day with Mrs Eva Parks Johnson.
 David Nichols of Fabyan is at the Worcester Hospital for an operation.
 Mrs Emil Bayer. who was operated on at the Day kimball Hospital, Is much improved.
 Forest Ross of East Orange. N. J., passed the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs ?. (. Ross
 The Easter concert of the Baptist Sunday school will be held at s o'- clock Sunday afternoon, April $.
 Mr ard Mrs Clifford Green of Put nam spent Sunday with Mrs Greens parents, Mr and Mrs. William. Smith.
 Mfr and Mrs Arnold Morse. who have been is Thompson through the
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
Cartier Ne~ President
CHURCH GIVES ANNUAL SUPPER TO CHOIR MEMBERS AND GUESTS

THe annual supper rendered the ehaH of the Second Congregational church taek plaes after rehearsal ffl= daQ evening in tHe ladies pariar If the church Those taking part in the Fa@ter music were also included In the invitation. there being 2t in ali present The supper was q rhatine dish affair the tables beinr pfettilv decorated id keeping with St Pat rIck's Day Mrs. Walter A. Wheaton had Che unper ia charae with Mi F Lucy Ellis and Miss Edith Child e-ist- fofs
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
TO GIVE OLD FOLKS. CONCERT
 AT Nj E CHURCH TUESDAY

A company of 80 people from Will. mantle, led by Edwin F. Cross. win give concert in the Methodist church Tuesday, April 5. at X o'clock
 The program will be entirely differ. ent from last year and will consist of ehoruses. duets, solos, both vocal and instrumental These people will wear the costumes of the olden time All who heard them last year will want Ga hear them again
 The complete program will be pub llshcd next week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs Ernest Whitehall was taken very IT last Tuesday On Wednesday she was taken to the Day Kimball Hospital, ana she died Saturday morn ing. leaving her husband and three small children. her father and mother and two brothers and four sisters. She was 2 years old The funeral took place Monday morning at tha Baptist church m Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

i now scheme of intercolnmuniea- tian would link all Europe by tele- phone An international conference Will be called to consider the matter. Under the new scheme it would be possible for the prime minister or fnaHeier in London to put in a call and get through to Vienna. Berlin, Rome or Madrid in half an hour.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
NO. GROSVENORDALE

McInnish spent the weekend ID New London.
 Mra. F. 0. Stone Of Buekley's HI made a business trip to Worcester on Wednesday.
 Mir E. nurochef has returned to her home in Putnam after attending Mrs. Frank Charron in her recent H. ness.
 Frank Pelletier. A. F Morin, An.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

drew Tamourcux, Ernest Barette and Edward Stone motored to Progi- deaee on Saturday.
 H H Tberfieu sf Buckley Hill uaIIed hFr sister. Mrs. Arthur Bro deuF. at St. Niaeenes Hospital II Worcester. where she ia patient.
 Mrs. Ed. Cassels hus returned after spending two weeks at the Day Kim bal Hospital She ia now conyaiea cent and on her way to Ii speedy fe coEery
 MT Desilets has been taken to the City Hospital in Worcester, where h' wlI be treated for an infected leg fAmputation might prove necessary Ills many friends wish him well.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Rose Henault who passed away ut her home last Friday, took place Monday morning Rev. E. M Donnrlly onleiated. sht was A2 years old and leaves Co mourn her her husband and two sons. Harrs |nnd Arthur She also leavea her moth Fer. Mrs. Degreuier of SouthbrdRe Zone sister and a brother The inter
 meut took place in SQuthbrldge fol flowing thp services here
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
aThe Franees Walard Memorial.

bC .Ihe Frances Willard MemoriaI-
 Miss Esther Mnnyan celebrated her sixth birthday last Friday. March 16, when she entertained 12 little folks. The time was spent in music and games, and a dainty lunch was served, consisting of cake. ice cream, fruit, nuts and candy. She received many pretty and useful gifts and her guests each received a piece of the birthday cake and a candle as a souvenir of the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Putnam High school was awarded the Rensselaer, basket bal. trophy the past week as champions uf the Quine- baag Valley basket bal league for the l l9Z2-23 season. During the existence of the league, and antl Its dlsoand- ing, Putnam had bat one defeat, while klllinRly high had tWo Since the local school could not arrange game with a Boston team, 1 the season is closed T. has been very successful one, there being only three defeats.
 Allen Thayer has been elected cap ! tain of the basketball team for next season, and Edward keefe manager. Both are members of the Junior class. Thayer has played on tnc second team for two years, and this season played at forward a several first team i Icontests, scoring s.verti naskets.
 Receive Type~riting Awards
 Typcwriting awards Were given out Wednesday iH the form 1f eertIaeates 70 Hazel Greene for faH four aefaz ] for fifteen minute a3 to Arthur ] Jette for forfg-tErse z1-4 % minute l for fifteen minute.
 Mary Child and H'g Hauafaa were the individual winners aH tae =ub=eFlHa e8rte was recently engaz an l-s a4la Was "dattR and izHT.f .fzH .3gii Each have received #a4s HeHeH as their award.
 rhe regular HaI-H morning program eu tht Hz4 HH9uaz graph consisted ~ ae playing ef several Caruso tH #ees. Theima BosWarfH Hf fHe Hl1E class gave a short res Ifa et Caruso.
 Freshmen To Speak
 Tbe eight pupa from -ae anaa class aha will taEF H ia Shat rias prize speakng eA llaHzau contest are Frances Miller. fa RHam. Jane HaHias and Dafa't keHsaas Roy Thompson. Terence ii Garry, EeWls White and Walter S5a5t
 Indications are faat fhers will be q Iarne number iH tHt aud 1arluH thIz evening t8 hear Peter Mcqueen speak on Japan. h addition lHeHe Wll De program by the as .fl and gle2 clubs
 The junior ela prize HeaHng coa- test. in which two pupils. $ hoy and q girl from the cluss WliI he chosen To represent 1921 iH the interelasz coH- test later. will be held Monday morn ing Charles Carpenter Harry Davls, Ralph Davis. JaHes HeBuefy Celia Aframc. Rita Kelley Ifene9IeVe Lef- ters and Molly smith are fine eight who will compete
 Cartier Ne~ President
 Since their president. Stanley Aml- don. has left school, the znphomores have elected neW president in the person of Girard Cartier The other officer af that elass are Geraldine Frost, vice president Gertrude Marion, secretary and Curnue Will son. treasurer.
 The schools Easter Hecess WIll start Hith Coed Friday. a week from today, and continue untl week from the following Mandas Arr.l 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

kOuPILI JSME ZNAMENI-
TE, reknete 81, az slozite zalo-
hu ma nektery 2 techto dvou-
rodinovych domd v okoli vych.
131. ulice:
a pok. dole, 4 pok. nahore, 2
koupelny, garaz, lot 40x166
v Gene $4,000.
"a pok. dole, A pok. nahore, Q
koupelny, lot 40x150, ulice
dlazdena, $4,000.
5 pok. dole, 5 pok. nahore,
2 koupelny, velky lot, ulice
dlazdena, $1O7OO.OO.
a pok. dole, A pok. nahore,
koupelny, lot 4Ox150, v ce-
ne $4,000.
| 5 pok. dole, a pok. nahore,
koupelny, atd. garaze, dlaz.
ba, "a $7,3OO.00.
LEGIO REALTY CO., 54Oa
Broadway. Tel. Broadway III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

LACE MAJETKU v MT.
Moderni, dubove
podlahy, finis, china cabinet,
bookcases, vyhrevni pee, diva
fernesy, pet pokojd dole a to
same nahofe, cena $500, ho-
tove $4,000, vezme Sc tez lot.
- Dunn o 5 pokojich, koupel-
ma, to same nahore, 2 fernesy.
skopky, polozena pdda, bfidli.
cova strecha, cena $1,000, po.
lovic hotove. - JednorodinnJ
dun o z pokoiich, dubove pod
lahy, finis, kombinacni fernes
skopky, cena $4,000, hotovf
700. - Jednorodinny dun
% 5ti pokojich, vytapeni hor
kou vodou, vyhrevni pee, "a
|sklena pore, garaz, ulice dla
zdena, cena $4,000, hotovi
Sl,5O0, vezme Sc tez lot. Hla
ste sc u Ant. Prenosil, 1920;
Kennedy Ave. Tel. Cart. 462t
lJ. To-!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

PRODA Sc novy moderni bun
'galow 0 6ti pokojich, \koupel-
ma, vsechno moderni zavedeni.
Je hotov k nastehovani. VeZ-
me sc tez lot &C prvni splatka,
Haste sc u j. Vystrcil, 3577
E. 1876. ul. z Union Ave.
10--9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
delikatesni obchod S prode-
jem skolnich potreb a. doutni-
XII, tydni prijem $400. Naleza
Sc v elsie 1902 Bridge, Ave.
Obchod tento must byt prodan
k urovnani spolecnikd. Prijd'
te o blizsi vysvetlenf k Mr..
Zimerman, 1907 Miles Ave.
1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
PRO 4 RODINY velky cihlov,

PRO 4 RODINY velky cihlovy
dim pi.i kafe a skole, celia bu-
dova v nejlepsim poradku da-
lie obchodni mlsto se tremi by.
ty, stor a jeden byt je prazdny
a hodi Sc pro jakykoli obchod
Lot je 60 pri 140 str. dv6 cihlo
We garaze. Tyto majetky NIL
zeme vymenit "a loty neb men
81 majetek. The Atlas Finan-
&C Co., 5458 Broadway. Ptejte
Sc ma Mr.. Stubauera. 10-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

PRODA Sc pekafsky OBJ
chod, kde Sc zarucene trzi
$400 tydne phi malo hodin pra
ce, v nedeli zavreno. Obchod
Sc naleza v els. S42O Madison
Ave-, zadny podobny obchod
" okoli tfi mil. Cena velmi lev
ma. 10-o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

PRODAJI Sc move domy 6ti
pokojich, dobre stavene mo-
derne zarizene, cast hotove, o.
statni ma mensi splatky, 20 pfi-
pade sc vymeni Ia starsi maly
domek, ktery potfebuje opra-
WI, aneb tez pfijmu lot ne
co hotoye jake splatku. Male
zaJi- sew sCorlett, blize skostela
|sv. Rodiny. Tez yam podam
rozpocty ma jakouko-i stavbu
neb opravu. Usrokojili jsme
mnoho jinych, doufam uspoko-
jiti i vas. Haste Sc u JOS.
HOLATA, stavitele, v {. 1890
Washington Park Blvd. Tel.
Broadway, 1928 j. - Union
S29 R. $?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

PRODA Sc lacino lot 40 pf'i
lao str. ma vych. 127. ul. v
Corlett. Hotove $4O0, ostatni
ma splatky. Haste Sc v cisle
49l3 Fleet Ave. lO-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
MUSE BYTs PRODAN dvo,

MUSf BYT} PRoDAN dvou-
Irodinovy dun o. 8 pok. vSoko-
ii Broadway. Uplne zachova-
IL a zarucene dobry invest
|ment. Pouze $500. 90. Blizsi
'sdeli LEGIO REALTY CO.
'54O3 Broadway. Tel. Broad
way Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

PRODA Sc moderni jednoro-
dinny dunn ma zap. 49. ul., biz
ze Memphis Ave. Da Sc LEVINE
a vezme Sc lot CO prvni splat-
ka. Bizsi sdel P. Neuzil, els,
97l5 Denison Ave. 10-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
Troll s'pfebor"
s v = 7 !.

Troll "pfebor"
Jako chlapsc drobny zcela
mel jsem krev jiz nezbednou
Proto "a trest hrach a cosku
preblral jsean nejednou.
Bujnost mole $ lety rostla,
,byvala j prepiata,
nebot' leckdy kamaradum
prebiral jsem devcata,
Ted uz dayno pokoj davan
Bertam vsetn a Elviram.
Ia to ale. dosti caste
u piveckas .pfebiram" -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

$780, 90 HOTOVE a ostatni ma
lehke splatky, koupi novy do
mex ma jednom poschodi, A
pokoje a koupeha, vse poho-
dine zarizeno. Naleza Sc po-
blize Stop 10, v Maple Heights
cena pouze $4,000. The Atlas
Finance Co., 5458 Broadway.
Petite sc ma Mr.. r. kohouta,
1O-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
PRODA Sc dvourodinny

dunn o 5ti svetnicich S koupel-
nou ma kazdem poschodi, bude
tbrzy k nastehovani, mala cast
h0tove a ostatni ma mesicnl
|splatky. Je to dobry invest
ment, ktery Sc sam sebou "a
plati. Haste sc v elsie 1868
Harrington Ave., aneb v elsie
12414 Farringdon Ave. Y Cor
lett, druha ulice cd Union ka-
Try. 1O-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

"Podivej, zenuslSo, ze kdyz
isl prohlasila, ze btrdes. cd zitf-
ka sama varit, prinesl jsem tt
gelepotfebnou knihu.'
"k.ichafku?" !.
NE, prvni pomoc. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06
POTREBUJETE VICE MI

POTREBUJETE VICE NIL
STA? - Koupite dobre, vybe-
rete-li 81 jeden techto V Mt.
Pleasant: atis
Y pok. Sc vsim modernim "a
fizenim, garazi, lot 40x150,
novy, "a $4,000.
I8 pok. "semibungalow" ga
razi a ustfednim topenim "a
$8,5OO.OO. Zameni Sc "a 5
pok. domek. Haste Sc Il
|LEGIO REALTY CO., 5403
Broadway. Tel. Broadway Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

PRIME Sc divka v Ceskoslo-
venske jidelne ma posluhu ho-
stii v jide!ne a je6na divka ma
myti nadobi. Haste Sc v els.
|4251 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-06

PRODA Sc bungalow, vse
ma jednom poschodi, v elsie
9102 Rosewood Ave. BlizSi Sc
sdeli v elsie 3689 vych. ,49.
ul. Prijd'te, MATTEL bude ne
deli odpoledne ma miste. 1876