davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
county commissioners in September.

county commissioners in September.
I'VE find the work of health
commissioner under the Ellis health
law to be a grown mans job and
in order to 10 any extensive anti
malarial work, We will have to
provide a field sanitary man. These
things we hope to consider through
the board of health and take such
action as to better sanitary condi-
lions of Sumter county, with espe-
cial attention to anti-malariaI
work"
DR.. Chambliss' statement indi-
Gates that the resignation of DR..
Bond, expected now any day, will
open the way for thorough re-
organization of the health depart
ment here, with the employment of
real malarial expert in charge.
and an intensive campaign directed
toward the elimination of mosuui-
toes began immediately without
waiting for the beginning of the
breeding season next summer.
The board of health, which is
composed Of DR.. Chambliss, chair
man; Neil A. Ray of the board of
county commissioners, and E. W.
Dupree, County school commission
er, probably will meet Immediately
following receipt of DR.. Bonds
resignation, when steps will be TAX
en- to secure his successor and re-
organize the department along mod
ern scientific lines, probably with
an assistant to the head of the de-
partment, and later, if funds for
this purpose can be secured, Wis
ting nurse. DR.. Chambliss, in his
talk this morning indicated he pro-
posed to consult with number of
interested persons before making
any Recommendation to the board
as to a successor for DR.. Bond OF
the adoption of a program of work.
and that the three civic clubs here
as well as the Chamber of Com
merce would be asked to assist in
framing program, as well as aid
IN selecting proper man 70 sue
coed DR.. Bond, it being his purpose
to give full publicity, he said, to
every move made, in order that
the public be kept Informed con-
corning the plans ef the board Of
health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
WEEK FAVORABLE To
COT TON GR0WINGHERE
Weevil Damage, However, Very
Serious in South and Western
Portions of State

ATLANTA, August 16. - The
following synopsis of weather and
crop conditions in Georgia for the
week just ended wa sissued We'd
nesday by the weather bureau Of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture here:
Exception too-frequent showers
over some dozen central-northern
counties, the past week, on the
whole, was very favorable in Geor
gia on account Of moderate or near.
-ly normal temperatures, light rain
fall, and adequate sunshine. Crops
generally improved somewhat, and
farm work made good progress.
Cotton, however, continued to de-
teriorate in much Of the Southern
division and made poor growth in
the few counties where there was
too much rain, but generally was
reported to have improved mod
erateIy over much of the state. It's
general condition, however, remains
very poor; shedding is considerable,
and where the boil weevils are most
active blooming is over, and the
weevils are attacking the bolls.
Weevil damage is very serious over
most of Southern and Western
Georgia; less so over Eastern dis
tricts. Picking cotton is now I'M
der way over much of the South
ern division. Late corn has im-
proved considerably and the crop
is forming ears well. Fodder pull
ing is general. The sweet potato
yield seems to be of good quality.
Curing tobacco is well advanced,
with excellent results. Truck crops
are rather poor and scarce; plant
ing fall gardens continues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

'Tn which case" smiled her
brother, s'there's nothing OF earth
to prevent us going to bed"
But Monica was not listening
She was passing her fingers over
the metal surface.
81 fancy that band has some
thing to do with 1.-THE band with
the four little gold studs"
She held her thumb poised over
the nearest of the four gold knobs.
1t lowered for second@a bare
half-inch from the metal, and then
"a form plunged wildly through
the open window, landed in a
crouching attitude on the bare
boards, and extending a lean arm,
thrust her bodily into a corner.
The bronze jar toppled awkward
ly and rolled to the floor where
the Siamese kitten fell upon it in
a frenzy Of delight. Hewitt wrench
ed open the drawer in which his
automatic lay, and Monica, her
eyes wide open with terror, lGant
helplessly against the wall, gazing
into the scared, swart face of a
Chinaman. The intruder's greasy
coat was torn and weather-staitl
ed, his feet were swathed in SAN
dals of plated straw, and his fea-
lures wore an expression that she
did not altogether understand
"Put them upp' said the Com
missioner coldlv, and the celestial
complying readily, bestowed on the
astonished Hewitt a broad, boyish
grin.
Don't keen me ike this for
long" came the familiar, measured
drawl Of Chinese Pennington. Eve
got Lien-Yin trussed ike a chicken
outside. and I'm as hungry as a
hunter!"
The Commissioner tossed his
weapon back into the drawer in dis
gust,
Look here old SON" he COM
planned. "What the deuce d'vou
mean by giving us shocks like
tbie?"
The scarecrow produced a rub
Der pouch and began rolling, him
self a cigaret.
'I'm sorry if 7 hurt you, Mrs.
Whey, only I di5n't like to Sc
you fiddling about with that Jar"
81 wanted to. see what was in
side"
She had recovered from the sur
prise his sudden entry had given
her. Her cheeks were flushed ard
the folds of the kimono at her hos
ON rose and fell in tune with her
quick breathing.
Pennington ran his lover Yin
along the gummed edge of the pa
per and looked across at the Com
missioner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

What did you suppose was in
side 3" i
He flung out the words like a
challenge.
"The ashes of our deeply-lament-
ed friend-Chai-Hung."
The younger man surveyed him
.pityingly.
"The ashes of fiddlesticks! Chat
Hung-of all men--starting out on
new line-and arranging to be
crema ted! Doesn't sound very prob
able, does it? And yet I suppose
even I NIGH have been deceived
be the delightfully."- plausible story
IF tEev hadn't chosen me to be
one Of the bearersr'
Good Lordw
Hewi tt passed a clammy hand
over his forehead.
Suddenly Monica uttered little
scream ard pointed wildly to the
floor. The Siamese kitten that had
been playing with the bronze urn
was lying on its back, kicking spas
medically. THE movements ceased
abruptly and before Che Commits
sioner could reach it, the wretch
ed creature was dead. More amaz-
ing still, the bronze lar Law omen,
its gaping mouth dark and hollow
l'..e a tunnel, displaying no sign
of the remains Hewitt had ex-
pecfed to see.
"Poisonedp said the Commits
siorer hoarsley. "Poor little
dewitt"
at was PLAYING with the gold
stud" declared the girl sorrowful-
" "Mr. Pennington, you don't
think"
'T do T knew it before 7 came
IN. I've been hanging around here
oil evening, irving to give lien
Yin the slim and pr event you both
ma'inp fools of yourselves"
re turned the 1ar with his foot
ard I'll three ro2o lied in horror,
There fluttered out on the floor
etriu Of paetehoa I'd. Bv freak Of
chance, it fell face-uppermost.
showing seven bIacl dots on a vivid
yellow qround-tbe dread sign Of
thu yellow Seven!
The Commissioner was the first
to move.
'Tool1 here, Pennington" he
shouted, "where's this fellow Lien
iYin?" 20
The other nodded toward THE
door.
"Your mans got hfnl-out there.
D'vou want to see him?"
Il want to make certain he
doesn't get away
He fumbled with something in
the drawer again anal made for the
veranda.
Monica looked up at Pennington,
and there were tears in her eyes.
'p'm heart-broken about Peter"
she said softly, "but I'm awfully
grateful to you for what you did"
"My dear Mrs. Whey" protest.
ed Pennington, screwing up his
eyes.
For the love of heaven, call her
Menicar' bawled the Commission
er over his shoulder He went
out, slamming the dor after him.
'Island NJ the next episode of
this gripping series, will start in
next issue"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16
NAY ORGANIZE
HEALTH WORK HERE
Retirement of DR.. Bond Would
Open Way to Employment of
Real MaIarial Expert
Continued from Page ~

Nooh14hueu from Page IL
salary and expenses we were unable
to get in touch with a man to fill
the place at that salary. There,
fore, insisted on Dr.. Bond STAY
ing awhile for an Investigation
which he agreed to do.
After a lapse of a month or two.
when he grew tired of waiting for
me to get man in his place there
was some agitation working under
cover against the work being done
by him. Knowing these facts T
refused to accept his resignation
until we had gotten matters thor
oTghly adjusted; that is, to our own
satisfaction and things put on a
basis beyond the criticism Of any
one. This having been done I am.
at loss for an excuse and expeet
the resignation of DR.. Bond at any
time.
The county health work under
Dr.. Bonds administration has been
most gratifying to the board. Not
until his administration were able
to get the school children Of Sum
ter county all examined during
school months, nor were we able
to get the colored schools examined
like the white. The sanitation such
as the installation of sanitary clos
cts were far below the standard.
Typhoid feve iran into near a hun
dred cases, but with periodical vac
cinations, educational lectures Civ
en- through the office, typhoid few
err has been reduced to a minimum,
due largely to vaccination.
Many corrections of defects
have been made among school chill
dren. Quite a few cases were I'M
able to make their grades owing
to defects, have been corrected and
they are progressing with other
children Of their grades Certain
~ Sumter county has got value re-
ceived from each dollar spent in
public health work since DR.. Bonds
administration.
'Dr. Bond has proven to be
quiet, ,unassuming, a good mixer,
well liked by the children of our
schools and has received most
hearty cooperation, which will live
for good after he has gone into
other fields. Should DR.. Bond re-
sign before budget is made
through the county commissioners
for furthering this work we hope
to take care of the office until his
successor can be appointed which
will necessarily follow more appro-
preparations being made by the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

Fashionette Hair Nets, showing COM H.
plete rance Of shades at, verv special TUG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

You can get EN- like this too, if you'll go FlSFilNG
with Morris Alderman, nationally known authority and
writer on the great out-ofdoors who's been signed by
The Times Recorder contribute series of seasonal ar
cles on fishing and hunting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

Lace and Embroidery Collaring, showing
white and ecru in tabs and 5Oc to 81 lQ
fluted designs at, the yard OUC Q1s1O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

Bonnie d Hair Nets, single mesh, complete
range Of shades, limit 5 TO the customer,
for this weeks selling only at, each ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-16

Sheer linen lawn, one yard wide showing
complete range of fast coIors at, the q 40
yard --...--... OHIO
Evening star., 1923-10-08

full well that mankind is our busi-
ness. that the public welfare Ia our
business, but we are sometimes a
little puzzled as to how to 20 about
our business, sometimes a little timid
to admit the thought that the spirit
OF Christianity voiced I'm the Sermon
on the Mount Is the only thing that
VIII save a distraught world from
Some one asked the Rev. Josiah
Strong II he did not feel that Chris
tianfty had proved a failure, and he
exclaimed: christianity a failure !?
1t has never even been triedp We
want to know how we can try n n,
the everyday affairs of our CITY. we
want to make our faith Something
more than a pious expression. Az
some one has said. II Is q fine thing
to be good, but 1t is finer to be good
for something. The kind Of faith
which the world needs today is a
positive faith, a faith In action.
Arthur Christopher Benson Describes
the kind of faith which we need in
our daily dealings with men when he
says: BY religion ! mean the power.
whatever 1t be. which makes a man
choose what is hard rather than what
is easy, what is lofty and noble rather
than what Is mean and selfish: that
puts courage into timorous hearts and
gladness into clouded spirits: that
consoles men in grief. misfortune and
disappointment: that makes them
Evening star., 1923-10-08

joyful to accept q heavy burden: that,
In a word. uplifts men out Of the
dominion Of material things and sets
their feet in a-purer and simpler
region
"Bishop Freeman, we look on you
as personifying this description Of
religion. We come with some con-
ception Of the great task which Is
before you. Here in this city, set
on a hill. the cross Is to be held
high above the business, above the
citizenship. above all the AFFAIRS of
the federal city. We come not as
those who will not watch an hour.
but with a pledge of service, and we
come asking what our part may be
In the upbuiiding Of the cause Of the
kingdom"
The use of amplihers in the amphi-
theater made 1t possible for every
one present to hear every word and
every note of music. The entire
service was broadcast. The cathe-
dral choir led. the singing. under the
direction of Edgar Priest, accom-
panied by the ARMY Band. -
Prayers and the scripture lession
were read by Rev. william De Vries.
canon OF the cathedral. Rev. Charles
Warner. rector of ST. Alban's Church,
read the Psalter. Rev. George Fiske
Dudley, rector of St. Stephens Church
and president of the standing COM
mittee Of the diocese. read the Bible
lesson. Dean G. c. F. Bratenahl of
the cathedral recited the creed, ver-
stcleS and prayers.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

is personal realization of personal
Bishop Freeman declared that what
he wants to see here Is revival of
faith, something deep that will grip
the souls of Washingtonians of all
creeds, SO that the vision of man may
be so focused that all will eventually
bend in homage to the king of kings
and the lord of lords.
Introducing Bishop Freeman, DR..
Lewis said:
Perhaps the greatest tragedy in
the life of Jesus of Nazareth was
brought upon Him by his friends.
Neither the traitorous Judas nor the
Him the anguish visited upon Him by
those in whom he trusted. The last
supper was over. They had sung
song and gone out of the upper cham
Der and to a mount on which was q
garden. where the Galilean had oft
withdrawn for meditation, away from
the noise and the selfishness and the
skepticism of the city. When they
drew near the place Jesus said to
them. Sit ye here while | go and
pray" He started out alone. and He
was oppressed and exceedingly lone
Iy, so He called to the three whom
He loved best, Simon Peter, James
and John. to go with Him. and He
quiet garden, "Tarry ye here and
watch And there, few PAGES from
them. He prayed from a broken heart.
1t was the moment of transcendent
sorrow when Jesus. the Man, faced
the big crisis of His life. And when
He had faced 1t with courage tndom-
liable He turned for comfort and
strength to the three. and found that
they slept. There is a world of sor-
row in the words which He addressed
to them. "Sleep'st thou? Could'st not
thou watch one hour?"
History records many another In
cident of those who. like our Lord.
have turned in the moment of crises
or in the moment of opportunity to
those who have pledged undyinE 10y,
atty only to find themselves deserted.
Many a forlorn hope has been turned
into a complete triumph by those who
have rallied to the aid of an individ-
ual or OF a cause.
..We laYmen of Washin gton know
Evening star., 1923-10-08
(LAFLIN
~ Read with the light
over your left shoulder.
ClaAin Optical TO. CITY 20 o,nb HI Hid.
earComplexion
,Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician.

Or. E. M. Edwards for II years treat
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
TO his patients a prescription made of
a few we'll known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, saIiow look,
dull eyes. pimpIes, coated tongue, head
aches. !istless. no good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
Dr.. Edwards olive Tabiets-the suo-
cessfuI substitute for caIomei-now and
then just to keep them fit. f5c and 3oc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25
Secretaria Ejecutiva

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do certifcado de registro la aso-
ciacion del pals denominada "Casino
Sport de Santurce", que tendra su off,
Gina principal en- la casa numero 81
de la Gale Monserrate, de Santurce.
Els el objeto de dicha asociaci6n pro-
porcionar diversiones licitas a sus
miembros. Sus incorporadores son los
senores Pedro Romero Montanez, Ca
sildo Jimenez, Felipe Suarez, Pedro
Ortiz Ramos y Santiago Ayuso, to-
dos de San San Juan Juan g.. sa,se.s.. H..
7Ha, auedado archivado en- la Sc
cretaria rEieGfntiYa 81 informel anqal
corre7sR49pdiieBnte 7sR49 iBnltt al. apo ape 1922 de "The
Board qf q.1Mfis Missions ~ 81 for Porto Rico and
Latin America 4pEe opot4 IF the G General era and the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in North
America a''''yy'' del ESTATE Of Wilhelm I
Korber, Inc"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25

Los siguientes documentos perte-
necientes la "Resp. Logfa Faro del
Plata Mum. 9968" han sido archivados
en- la oficina del Secretario Executive:
1.-Certifcado en- ell cual Sc hace
constar que el Sr. Otero ha sido nom
brado capellan en- lugar del senior Ma
riano Segundo, cuyo cargo Sc declare
vacante por ausencia.
2.-Certificado de election de di-
rectores y oiciales, en- ell cual fgu-
ran loa nombres de los siguientes Sc
iiores: Mario Rentas Garcia, Bernar-
do Sostre y Saturnino Campos, Mobiles
Padres; Martin Ventura Chevere, Past
Noble Grande; juan Mas Vetzal, No
BILE Grande;I ,AAyino SANCHEZ Neves,
Vice Grande; Felix Feliciano, secre-
tario Eleeto; Agustin Antonmsttei y
GregoEio Marquee, iAsistentes del No
BILE iGrahde; Salvador Pabone " Ricaf*
do Salgado,; Asisteftes del Vice Gran
de; Domingo Guzman, Guardian inte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25

rior, Y Juan Miranda. Custodio. To-
dos estos senores son tambien direc-
torres.
Ell Secretario Executive ha apro-
bado ell nombramiento de Inspector
Municipal de Pesas Y Medidas hecho
a favor del Sr. Jose Fernandez Bo-
rras, quien actuara como tai en- el
Municipio de Aguas Buenas.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para Curacao, Venezuela In
dias Occidentales Inglesas, al Sr. Nell
son Gammans, y Sra, de San Juan;
para Espana, Francia Italia, al Sr.
Juan Vicenty y Sra, de Mayagiez;
para Espaha, Francia y Suiza, al Sr.
Simon A. Alcaide Y Sra, Srta. Julia
ma Barnes al menor Humberto Bar
mes, ,tedos de, Guayama; y para Fran
.cia,, Italia, Alemania, Saiza, Espaaa y
Monaco, ali SRI Antonio Viwaldi Pa
eheeo, de Mayagtiez, P R. r,l s."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
PRIME SE'

PRIME Sc divka z Czech
pfijeta ma domaci praci. Do
bry domov. Zavolejte Broad
way 1859. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
DO cESKOsLO LOVENSKA

odjizdi ~. listopadu po Erie
draze re stanice 55. ul. p. ia
roslav Krusina z Continental
|ul., p. Frank Ovcacek z Park
view ul. a p. Ant. Jirka Sc sy-
mem Ottou z Pershing Ave. z
lpffstavu newyorskeho nastou-
|pi cestu po lodi Albert Balm
|spol. United American Lines,
|pres Hamburk do vlasti. Pan
Krusina, ktery byl zamestnan
Nv nasem zavode co sazec pres
osm rokl, jede navstivit jeho
|rodice a "a svoji rodinou,
ktera je We vlasti jiz cd kvet-
Ina t. r. We Chvalech u Hor-
mich Pocernic blize Prahy.
Pan Ovcacek jede navstivit
sve rodiste Rakvice u Rakov
nika a p. Jirka Sc synem do
|St. Vyklantic u Pelhrimova k
|svym pratelIm.
Preplav a veskere potrebne
|doklady k odcestovani peclive
obstaral Fred Holub v new
burghske odbocce The Cleve-
land Trust Co., Broadway a
Harvard.
z Ceskoslovenska do zamo-
II pTijizdi p. Frant. Livora z
Velke Dobre u Kladna a je-
de ku svym pribuznym k ro-
dine p. j. Hrabanka ma Coath
Ave. V pristavu newyorskem
pristane lodi Mongolia paro-
plavebnf spolecnosti Ameri-
can Line, We ctvrtek, %. isto
padu t. r. Depese o jeho pfi-
jezdu dosla The Cleveland
Trust Co. newburghske odboc
ce Broadway Harvard, v
nfz byl preplav vyrizen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
Pornnik pro diva.

Jednou sedel sochar Herge-
sci v hospode mezi prazskymi
.obcany. "Poslouchejte mistre"
pravil mu reznik. "Jestli pax
byste mi chtel udelat pekny
pomnik, az umru?" ''Proc
by ne?" "Vite, nejakou
truchlfcf figuru a vic mic nez
napis: Zde odpociva reznfk a
poctivec." - "To nejde!" po-
vida kategoricky Hergesel.
"A proc by ne?" - "To by
kazdy myslel, ze pod tim ka-
menem odpocivaji dva!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
IA CEST 0TCOVU.
R o M A N.
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

Vevoda, jemuz cetni prate-
le jeho blahoprali k synu tax
talentovanemu, odpovidal ma
blahoprani z pravidla jen =
fameny ~pokeiv.
"Ano, mozno jest, ze ma
znacny talent, ale kan to po-
vede? - Ostatne, co chcete,
| jet trochI podivin
| V okamziku kdy videli
.isn1e Jindricha z La Tour
Vaudien vstupovati do komna-
|ty muze, jehoz zval svym
Iotcem, byl mlady advokat ten
vzhlcdu skorem svddneho, ano
skorem krasavec.
Jsa postavy prostredni vys-
ky, avsak stihle, mel plet' ble-
dou. ano belostnou a iemnou
skorem jake zena.
Vlas ieho rusy kaderil Sc
mad vysokym jeho celem a oci
jeho mely vyraz neskonale
vlidnosti.
Jenny, rusy a sotva vyrd-
stajici vous vroubil souladne
rysy jeho tvare.
Toto dite nalezene a v ma
lezinci kdysi pestovane, tvorilo
nyni dospevsi celym vzhledem
svym dokonaly, ponekud vsak
na anglicky raz uponinajici
typ gentlemana, ano zjev sle-
chtice nejplnokrevn6isiho.
"Jsi dnes velmi bled, Jindfi-
chm pravil vevoda mlad6mu
muzi, do komnaty vstoupivsi-
ru. "Jsi snad churav?"
"Nikoli, otce, avsak praco-
val .isem dnes po celou noe :"
"Proc namahas Sc tolik?"
"Musil jsem prostudovati a.
kta celeho procesu :"
"Mohl jsi to odlozit ma po-
zdejsi dobu . Nebot' kdo
milze ma tebe nalehati?
"Promin, otce, avsak afera,
o niz Sc jedna, dospeje jiz III
ira k liceni, a obhajoyaci rec,
kterou mann v proficient prone
ST, vyzaduje vsechnu moii Pc.
Il pill. :"
"Bndes haiti snad opet ne
ktereho nepritele nasich radG,
nasich zrizeni?" tazal Sc We
voda chladn5, ano mrazive.
"Nikoliv, otce mui Budu
mluviti jednom procesu pro
ciZolozstvi, budu haiti ubohou
zenu jednu, jez jest vinna sice
inepochybne, ale kteraz v ha-
nebnem chovani Sc manzela
sv':ho ma aspon omluvu pro
lebhomysjnost svon ;"
"Budiz, bud il obhajcem,
,chces-li Nine milejsi jsou
stokrate takoveto procesy, nez
afera, We ktere isi Ibyl obhaj-
Gem as pred dvema dny :"
"Ah. ty Wis, otce?" podot-
XII Jindiich skorem rozpacite.
"Vim o vsem, co sc tebe ty-
,ce - musil .iem zvedeti tedy
taky to, re pokytl isl pomoc
isvych SLOW vymluvnvch i jed
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20
PRODA Sc nasledkem odje

PRODA Sc nasledkem odje
zdu z mesta jednorodinny
dunn o 5ti svetnicich, vse ma
jednom poschodi, ulice dlazde
ma, koupelna, fernes, Skopky
ma pradlo, extra pantry, ga
raz, slepicnik, velky sklep,
pGda, podlahy tvrdeoh drfvi
Lot je 40 pir $50 str. Bude-li
prodan tento tyden "a hotove,
da sc velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc
v cisle 134O9 Svec Ave v Cor
lett. '~ 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-20

PRIME Sc starSi muz bez
rodiny pracovat ma triakrove
zahrade ma Lake Rd., Stop
15H2, must 81 sam varit. Hla-
ste Sc u Henry Hradilek, 902
Park Bldg. 1921