davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-15
Think OF The Children
Without Any Christmas

Christmas without a Santa Claus!
Think of child without Christ
mas stocking!
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08
P a pini' S Book
! Revie we'd by
Rev. Casady.

Papini's ''The Life of Christ" pro-
nouneed by many reviewers the best
nonfiction book of the year, was
reviewed by Rev. Thomas Casady at
All Saints church Wednesday after
noon before the book review section
of the Omaha College club. Miss
Bertha Neal. president.
mo book Is more significant OF the
emerging consciousness in religion y
said the speaker. He continued:
"Papini does not contribute any
thing that is new about Jesus as
man or deity. nor anything new from
historical standpoint. but there is
in his book the message of soul. II
he has done nothing else, Papini's
book is justified for the way he makes
clear the psychology of sin In non.
technical way and the joy of repent
ance and forgiveness.
1.-THE book is a challenge. 1t pur-
ports to be that. 1t flaunts this man
Jesus. Unless you have a facility for
forgetting, or can read books without
spiritual sensitiveness, you'd better
not read this book 1t Is full Of glow
ing power. 1t burns into your con.
sciousness and sears your life. 1t IL
not a white-livered book. 1t is cour-
ageous. 1t fearlessly presents an ex-
travagant Interpretation of our Lord.
There is no broad .mindedness about
it. 1t Is the voice of a prophet, a
cry in the wilderness of a material
istic age. 1t brings Christ near and
makes hi mnot an oriental Of nine
teen centuries ago, but an eternal
person.
I'm his book, Papini accepts as alb
solutely, entirely and literally de-
pendable, the four gospels, the ira.
ditions Of the apostles and the church
itself.
"The book Is In no sense propa-
ganda or a denominational work. 1t
has the Roman Catholic church as a
religious background and as a per-
sonal background the life of man
who had been despicable among sin.
ners lin the authors opinion Of him.
selD man who prosecuted the
church, then felt the futility Of his
life, the oppressiveness of sin, became
converted and dedicated his life to
making Christ plain to the world
"Papini accepts the miraculous in
the life of Christ without a moments q
hesitation, but he presents Christ not
as one come to overturn and antag.
onize natural laws. but as one who
would reveal the heart OF God. He
goes to any extreme to support literal
interpretations.
From an intellectual standpoint.
the greatest part OF the book is the
authors Interpretation of the sermon
on the Mount. 1t is difficult to make
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08

for the three guests of Mrs. J. Il.
Young. This evening Mrs. X. Y. Cole
will give a dinner at the Athletic
club, and Mrs. II. f. Lee a theater
party.
Mrs. H. T. Lindsey, luncheon for
Mrs. George Peek of Moline, visiting
Mrs. C. c. George. Mrs. F. A. Mast
Is entertaining her tonight.
Mrs. Michael Shirley. bridge lunch
con at her home for IL guests.
Luncheon for Mrs. Nina Ives
Bowden OF Pittsfield, Mo-. at the Ath-
letic club at o'clock. Mrs. Bowden
is president OF supreme chapter, p.
e. o.
Mrs. George. Redick and Mrs.
Charles Metz will give a steak fry
tonight in honor OF Mrs. Robert
Walker Of Pasadena. Cal, guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Luberger. The
log cabin on the new Country club
grounds will be the setting. Bridge
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08
Spanish Club.

Lis Sabios Spanish club of the Uni
versity of Omaha will meet Satur.
day p. m. with Miss E,lizabe eth
Barnes. Dinner will be followed by
business meeting and program.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08
Clubs for the Day.

AItrusa Club Dinner-6:so D. m. At the
home OF Mrs. Phoebe Fullaway.
ner and business meeting. Y. ". c. A..
Alice X. Howard Chautauqun Circle
1870 D.. m, Y. w C. A.. Mrs. Ruth Sea-
University Lecture-s p. m. First uni:
tartan church. DIR. Frederick Fling will
tlons."
johnson Memorial, W. O. 4. U.-1 .. m.
tleth. street. Reports Of state meeting
will be given.
Omaha womsn's Club. Pariiatmentary
Lesson, "Obtaining the Floor" followed by
q debate. Shall Our Club Dues Be
Fine Arts Lecture-l p. m FonteneIie
hotel. Major z. Alexander Powell. speak
er. Subject by Camel and Car TO Pea
cock Throne" an account Of his expsndi-
tion in Asia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08

Mrs. II. I. Adams, luncheon today
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08
Attend Convention.

Mrs. B. E. Diggs and Mrs. William
H. Jones, delegates from the diocese
of Nebraska, left Tuesday for the
central biennial council of the Girls
Friendly Society of America. which
convenes at Baltimore, Md, Novem-
ber s to Ia. Mrs. Diggs is president
Of the organization in the diocese of
Nebraska.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08
Today's Social
Gaieties.

Mrs. c. ID. Sturtevant and Mrs
Berger Koenild, luncheon at the Oma
ha club for Mrs. Walter Wilde OF
Peoria. guest OF Mrs. William Hill
Clark.
Mrs. Joseph +. Byrne. luncheon for
her sister, Mrs. Isaac Jones Of Wash.
ington, d. c.
Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige, luncheon
for Mr.. Baldrige's mother. Mrs. How.
ard II. Baldrige.
Mrs II. l. Adams. luncheon today
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08

the sermon thrilling. but Papini does
that.
Whatever Is bad in the book so
far as use of unlimited description, Is
found in the period dealing with the
death of Christ.
"The book will live because ID 1t af'
firms the gospels as true and that is
what the emerging generations wish
to believe. t2) 1t affirms that Chris.
ton life is possible on earth and people
want to believe that. (3) 1t affirms
that the Christion life is the only
way to happiness and preservation of
the race. (4) 1t affirms that Christ is
with us today. effective and operative.
Mrs. w. II. Walker and Miss Byrd
Craig are spending a few days In
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08
Relief Corps Meets.

George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will meet in Memorial hall.
courthouse, Friday at 1880 p. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08

will follow the steak fry at the home
of Mrs. Metz
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. Jacobberger
and Mr.. and Mrs Jack Kelley viii
motor to Lincoln Saturday for the
Nebraska-Notre Dame game. -
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08

and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stewart Will
give a dinner tonight for Mr.. and
Mrs Carey
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott are
at the Ambassador hotel in Los
Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN
 AN HONORARY MEMBER
 PIONEERS OF ALASKA

Last Saturday evening the Pio- neers gathered in special session to confer upon Captain Roald Amund- sen honorary membership in the Pioneers of Alaska, IgloO No. l.. Both men and women Pioneers were present at this happy event and the lgloo was filled to overfiowtng.
 As Captain Amundsen was spend ing his last week in Nome before starting an his long overland trip to Wainwright. from which place he will begin his transpolar flight, this occasion was one of more than usual significance.
 Judge G. J. Lomen made the speech of presentation. representing the Pioneers. while Mrs. Thomas Lyle responded for the Women Pio- neers. A Polat gave a short talk and Past President Robert James recited the poem "The Alaska For get-Me Not" by special request.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
MAIL ACCUMULATION
 AT UNAIAAKLEET IS GREATLY EXCESSIVE

According to a telegram received by the local Postoffice Thursday Apf 18th. 1600 pounds of accumulated mail at Unaiakleet have been author ized to be forwarded.
 According to carrier Peter Curran the actual amount of mall accumu- lated at Unalakleet is over two tons for Nome and at least one ton for Kotzebue Sound. Why the depart ment should authorize movement of such small portion of the actual excess Is not understood. Unless further movement is authorized by the Postal Department we will have to wait until the finst boat arrives in the spring before we receive Mail matter mailed during the early months Of winter. Magazines, par eel post and other matter has lain in Unalakleet for many weeks with out any chance of being forwarded overland
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
CITY COUNCIL MEETING EIlEyTION RETURNS CANVASSED

Monday evening the Nome City Council met in regular bi-monthly session. On thas evening election returns of April 3rd were read and officially approved. The returns were the same as announced immed- lately after the election with the excepkion of the number of votes cast for Councilman H. s. Burgh :. Burgh received 23S ohicial votes instead of the 243 appearing on the various return boands.
 An members with the exception of T. (Bud) Lehman were present.
 Regular routine matters were quickly disposed of and the motion of adjournment was made at an early hour.
 According to the .report of the Clerk the city still has $4524.65 available funds on hand.
 The council adjourned to meet again April 18th. at 8 p. m., at which time the old council meets and sd journs sine die. making way for the new council and other newly elected oficials.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
FUR DEALER LEAVES
 ON TRIP NORTH

Frank Martin. agent for the Hud- son Bay Fur Company left this week on a fur buying tr6p to Point Bar rcw. Mir. Martin expects to return by May 5th. With his team Of 13 dogs Martin carried about 400 lbs. of Wolf and Wolverine skins for the natives in the north country. They will use these skins for trimmings on their fur clothing. being the only satisfactory skins available for the purpose.
 In speaking of the fur market MT. Martin states that a drop of 20 per cent has occurred on Martin and Red Fox skins and thst the general market is unsteady, with likelihood of . general drop in the value of all skins. according to a telegram re- ceivsd by him just before starting.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
COMPANY DREDGEnEM ARRIVE
 FROM CALIFORNIA

o. E. Coombs and Harry Little autved in Nome Sunday morning April Sth behind combined team of dogs consisting of the teams of Brown, Wilson and Aver.
 The gentlemen are employees of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields and have long been associat- ed with fhe Hammon interests in California and Oregon. Mir. Coombs will be head dredge master on the LSttle Creek dredges while MT. Lit tie will act as one of the tlredge masters. Both men are married men and win bring in their families on the first boat. Mir. Coombs. who has rented the Dr. K1nttlsen resi- dence, has two children of high school age
 The men left Seattle March 7th and arrived in Nome April 8oh mak- ing the trip from Nenana in. 19 days. At Nenana the Hammon Company purchased the dog team of Brown and Wilson and near Unalakleet the travellers met E. R. Jordan, who had part of the Aver team. Mr. Jordan ds representing the Seattle Fur Ex- change in Alaska and turned over the Aver dogs to Me@rs. Coombs and Little. Mir. Jordan will arrive in Nome at later date.
 MT. Coombs was last located at Sump&er. Oregon. in the employ of the Hammon Company, while Mir. LMtle comes from Hammonton. Cali6., where he was employed by the Yuba Gold Ffefds Company. Both men have been in the service of MT. Hammon for many years.
 While waiting for the mammoth dredges to be completed both men will make general survev of con- dftions. Mir. Coombs will begin gathering hss dredge crews, attempt ing to employ as many local men as possible. It is quite likely that wenchmen for the ddggers VIII have to be brought h from the outside. MT. Little Is at Ikutle Creek obsarv- ing the present dredes construction.
 In connactipn with the summer's dredging acaivtties we are aAy1Dsd that . large number Of new famf1ies
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
NOME REFRESHMENTS WILL
 OCCUPY PULPIT AT JUNEAU

Richard Decker. representative. elect from Nome, has been tempor. arily assigned to take over the pas. torate of the Methodist Church up. oD his arrival at the territorial cap- ital. The church has had no pas tor since the departure of Rev. W. A. Allion several weeks ago.
 Rev. Decker was in charge of the Methodist Church at Nome for three years. leaving there on the last steamer last fall. As he was to come to Juneau for 60 days during the Legislative session and no avail able man otherwise being available. Bial,op Shepard has asked him to come North at once and take oyer the pastofate until successor to Rev. Allen can bs selected.
 Rev. Decker made tho race for the House as an independent candidate. He wis second high out of list of II candidates. receiving 40s votes, Wilson beine first with 437. During Ais stay fn Nome he represented both the Methodist end Congress- tional churches under reciprocal arrangement that requires each to furnish . pastor there for alternate terms of years each. Exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
will arrive on the first boats. being families of the men employed by the. Yuba and Hammon Company.
NORTHERN KNIGHTS
 SURPRISE PARTY
(By one of the Knight..l !

(By one of the Knights.}
 The Northern Knights. organized by the cooperation of Rev. Richard Decker and some of the Nome boys. had 8 surprise party for their par ents whsch was revealed last Satur-- day evening. AprIl 7th.
 But for q few vacancies all went fine. The guests were led to the tables which were covered with an appe3izing spread. The cooks were of the best. and they were teachers too. so$if any Of you bach eHors say that teacher can't cook. look out. and take it from some one who knows.
 After the eats the guests were to witness two slort plays. One was "The Debating Society" the other "the Capable Servant" The De- ba4ing Society consis6ad of the ma- jority of the members. The Cap able Servant had three characters: Donald Lyle. Alvin Bahlke and Wal ter Schroeder. The second H6ay was we'll played but the iirst would not pass a theatrical critic.
 Two recitations were given by T. J. Fromm and Raymond Haering.
 The Northern Knights began their organization. with ten members and have gained steadily. If not all the boys in town they at least have all the protestant boys attending Sun day schooa. something of whach they are proud. The club has af- forded some wonderful entaftain- menas for the boys this winter and stands foremost in their thoughts.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
MOVIE MAN AGAIN
 ABLE TO RE ABOUT

Harry Phillips, the local represen- tative of the International Film Co. has been confined tohis apartments over the Board of Trade for the past 70 days. suffering with rheumatism. Last Saturday he made hfs iret ap- pearance on the streets since his first attack and is now able to get about quite lsvely. assisted by two faithful crutches.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
ROWE LOSES TWO
 VALUABLE HORSES

In a letter received by o. H. Flow. CTS we are informed that w. J. Rowe who is moving the Peck dredge in the Casadepaga country. had the misfortune to lose two valuable draft horses. Without giving the details the letter stated that Johr Olson. one of the teamsters was caughe out in a storm and was lost for two days with the result that the two horses perishsd. John evil dently escaped without injury.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
PROPOSED TERRITORIAL
 TAX ON CANNERIEcs

Both our Delegate to Congress, Dan Sutherland, and the Nome leg islative delegation are making brave attempts to force the canneries op- erahing in Alaskan waters to pay
 theRr proportionate share of taxes to maintain the temdtory and also to preserve the fish in our waters. The Salmon tax proposed by the present legislature is being fought by the fish trusts. but the delegation is de- termined to stand pat and use every
 possible effort to carry. the bill thrx to enactment.
 The Chamber of Commerce is in
 receipt of the following telegram from it's correspondent. James Daily: Juneau, Alaska. April 12. 1923 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Nome. The tentative House Committee Revenue proposal is for tax on Red Salmon of Is cents per case for the first 15.000 cases with an in. crease, with the size of the pack to 75 cents for all over 60.000 cases. Chums are cents straight and all others 3M for the first 10000 to 20 cents over 6o,000. Ali cannerdes must pay 1 per cent on their net in- cume. Al cAnnAries come under the tax provisions.
 DAILY.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
FOR sALE

New snd vptsdats legal sorsns 10, PrOof of Annual Assessment WorL also Oil Location blanks. 1esd bianks for general use, Special end General Power of Attorney forms. Placer end Quartz Location forms now on sale at Nugget Office Price f5 cents each or $1 .00 per doxsn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

Nick Nicon is making prepara- tions to send three dog teams load ed with supplies to his placer min ing operations in the Kougarok Nick is associated with Harvey Grant and Mike Markovich in very promising piece of placer ground.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
LOCAL NEWS
ATTRACTIONS SCHEDULED.
Pioneer Women dance April 18th. Mooseheart Benefit April 21st.

PIONEER wOMEN.s DANCE
 Inc Pioneer Women will give . dance in tho Igloo, Saturday April 14th. at 0:3O P. m. Good music and light refreshmcnts.
 Admission Men e1. Ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
NEW PRIVATE DINING ROOM
 AT MII1O'S CAFE

John Lepri. proprietor of the Milo's Cafe. will convert the upper floor of his restaurant into a num- Der of private dining rooms. When completed this addition to the Cafe will be 8 most desirable feature and will be available by the time the first boats arrive
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
SPRING RUSH TO
 LABRADOR GOLD FIELDS

Patrick Corners of Nome. wishing to obtain .first hand information re- garding the gold strike in Labrador. sent telegram to his brother Thos. Connors of Dunville. New Found land. and received the following an swer:
 Dunville, W. F., April 3, 1923 PATRICK CONNORS, Nome.
 All I know Is that there Is an abundance of gold reported on La- brad0r A big rush into the new country is expected when spring opens. THOS. CONNORS.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
HAsIMON MEN ON
 INSPECTION TOUR

Mir. E. J. German and Leonard Seppala left today for the Kouga- rok country. They will make an inspection of the Company ditch sys- tenn and indulge in a general sur vey of the upper country, being ab- sent for about a week.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

Jack Marasovich and Tony Sis covich left for Hobson Creek. Thurs day They will begin preparations to clean up their winter dump.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
FOE usNT ozs sAIx

Anyons havin9 fulaished or un- fsznislked hoases e fur.itare fus re.f q Sor saJe win rsease coslaAsn- fease wisA .. '. Osssaa at the V. - v. nank = nssa = ps1sihse.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

MT. and Mrs. o. S. Weaver, Geo Waldhelm. Harry Phillips. Mrs. w H. Cameron, James Keenan and Ralph Lomen are Solomon visitors participating in the Amundsen fare we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
LOCAL NEWS
TRAVELLERS IN AND OUT.

Ed Pfafffe is a recent arrival from Council and will remain in Nome for several days attending to pressing business matters
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
MOOSE MEMORIAL SERVICE
 SUNDAY APRIL lSth.

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold its Memorial Service h the Moose Hal. Sunday, April 18th, at 2 F. N. An Moose, Legidhhaires and their families are requested to, attend. COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

The Peterson Brothers arrived from the Nugget Road House Thurs day afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

Barney Buck left for Golovin where he is in charge of the Lomen Company reindeer herd.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
RElIHnIkBm

Last overland mail for the Out
 side" will close TAursdAy evening,
 Aprn 10. .
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

Legal sIsaIes all kirds. fer saIs ss tho Nugct osIes.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14

] . ces . eay Will aive you the naRv
 asd weskIy Nnsrst.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-14
FOR SALE

FURNISHED HOUSES. One ak
 room, one n room. Also .AA the fnrnishings of tho Ghelloa Hots1. 0. 0. CROOKS,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

PRODA Sc velmi p6kny cihlo-
w dvourodinny dunn v Corlett.
Jest moderne staveny, ulice
dlazdena. Je to lace.
Ma SVEC Ave. ciAovy Bunga-
low, vse modern6 zarizeno, u
lice dlazdena. Vezme Sc lot
co prvni splatka.
PARKWAY DRIVE,
jeden z nejlepsich majetkd o
6.i pokojich ma Cranwood.-
Blizsi podrobnosti Sc vann sde-
Ii v 1radovne Cranwood Real
ty Co., 132O3 Miles Ave. Tel,
Broadway 1868 8-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
PRESIDENT PklJEDE OD-
POLEDNE..

Martinsburg, w. Va, 8. srp
ma. Zvlastni vlak presidenta
Coolidge vezoucf neivyssiho d
rednfka zeme do Marion, aby
VIDAL posledni poctu svemu
zesnulemu predchddci q pTi-
tell, jel velmi zvolna Zapadnf
Virginii dnes 0 pdlnoci. Presi-
dent totiz uv3domil zffzence
vlaku, ze preje 81 prijeti do
Marion al o / 80 ma miste v
poledne, jak bylo plvodne OBJ
mysleno. Pohrebnl obrady "a
pocnou We 8 hodiny odpoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dim
Bungalow, ma Theodor ul. v
Maple Heights, O 5ti svetnicich
kombinacni fernes, koupe elnaI
plyn, elektrika,- parketove po-
dlahy jine nloderni zaifzeni.
Je na ls-akrovem pozemku,
20 oyocnyc stromI, slepicnik,
kere. Da Sc LEVINE, bude-li br-
20 prodan. Haste sc els.
44O7 zap. AZ. ul. Tel. Lorain
1929. 8-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

Boule. ''Pred peti roxy jsem
byl trapen boulemi," pise p.
C. ]. Cedergreen z Flasher, N.
Dakota. "Vsak jsem byl ry-
chile zbaven sve nesnaze uziva
MIN DR.. Petra Hoboka." Tento
dobfe znamy bylinny prostre-
dek zlepsuje stav krve OH
vuje celou soustavu. Lekarni-
ci jej nedodavaji. Piste pro
dalsi informace ma DR.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 2501
Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

PRODA Sc starry, dobfe zave-
deny mlekarsky obchod s pro-
dejem zbozi do oboru toho
spadajiciho, pri kterem je ci-
sty zisk kol 5000 tydne. Je
pri mem pekny byt $ kcupel-
nou, levny najem. Nal4za Sc
v els. 1455 Rowley Ave., vez-
mete W. 14th st. karu. Ma
jetnik odjizdi do Kalifornie.
8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

OVOCNARSKA a dr1beznic-
ka farma, 10 akru u Amherst,
nejlepsi zahradni pGda, 800 O.
vocnych' stroml, ruznych dru-
hi, jahody, 2 akry vinice, dim
o 10 pokojich, sklep,, fernes,
voda, elektrika, plyn, vnitrek
dubovy finis, sennik, bane 20
pfi so a 10 pri 18 str. Je to
velmi krasne misto, nejlepsi v
okoli. -Cena $4,000, hotove
polovic. Blizsi sdeli J. Lukas,
$3.50 vych. 48. ul., blize Per-
shing Sr. 8-lO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10
STEHOYANl
= dovazky obstarav& spravne
= rychle
FIR. ZEMINA,
3642 e. 131. III.
Tel. v sini j. A. Komenskt
Union ITO w.

PRIJDTE Sc podivat ma tuto
laci. Musf byt prodan do IT,
dne pred rokem staveny ddm
o 5ti pokojfch $ koupelnou,
vse ma jednom poschodi, sklep
pod celym domem, fernes, -
krasny finis, cena jen $500.
Mensi castka hotowe, ostatni
die ujednani. Haste sc u
Bros. Real Estate &
Investment, 5317 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

PRAZDNY DUN, hned k ma
stehovani, move obarveny "a
vypapfrovany, pohodlny pro
dive rodiny. Je u Broadway a
vych. 40. ul. We predu je 5
svetnic a koupelna, vzadu 2
svetnice a letnf kuchyne, ulice
d)azdena, elektrika, plyn, vel
ky let. Je to lace pouze $4,000
. postaci hotove $500. The
Atlas Finance Co. 1854 Broad
way. Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. Stuk-
bauera. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a de-
likatesni obchcd S prodeje1n
doutnik1, tydni trzba ma $500
zarueeny pfljem. Pricina pro-
dele urovnani obchodnich "a
!ezitosti. Haste Sc primo v
obchod9 {. 4419 Broadway,
mezi 4. a s. hod. yecer. 8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

PRODA Sc dllm 0 6ti pokojich
moderne zarlzeny {. 1851 w
chodni 142. ul. Cena $4,000,
hotove 500, ostatni Ma mirne
mesicni splatky. Haste Sc u
majitele {. 11725 Miles Ave.
Tel. Broadway, 1854. 8--16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

PRODA Sc novy dunn o 5 po-
kojich koupelnou, tvrdy fl
mis-, krb, vse ma jedne podla-
re. Mensi cast hotove, ostatni
jako najem. Haste Sc els.
12418 Farringdon Ave. v Cor
lett, druha ulice od Union ka-
ry. Sill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-10

PR0DA Sc cukroEinkovy a de.
likatesni grocerni obchod,
kde Sc trzi hotove pres $500
tydne. Musi byti .prod&n ma
sledkem rozejit; sc spolecniku.
Haste Sc cis. 1OSO4 W Wood-
land Ave. aneb a Mr.. Timer
man, 1907 Miles Ave. 8-14