davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
STUDENT LIST At AMHERST
Enrollmnt Total 5fs, According B
College Authorities

Amherst, Oct. All records for
undergraduate enrolment at AM
herst college have been broken this
year. according to an announcement
made by the college authorities to-
day. Students at Amherste this fall
total 54S. while the previous record
of 5s2 was established in 1909. Last
years enrolment was 525.
The 1909 record was made Just be-
FIRE the college dropped the bachelor
of science degree, which caused a de-
crease in the number Of students adj
rnitted for several years
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
BARRIERS MUST GET LICENSES

At meeting of the state board of
examiners of BARRIERS, notice was given
TO the BARRIERS throughout the state
that all licenses must be renewed this
month. The members of The commits
sion stated that The law with regard
to having the BARRIERS place their Ii
ceuse card IN conspicuous place in
the shop in which they are working.
would be strictly enforced this year.
and all violations of the laws would
be followed by prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
make them unhappy and miserable

make them unhappy and miserable.
A Christian gift should be charac-
teristic Of the giver and should be
backed up by good motive or elst
1t is not truly Christian gift. Rev.
DR.. Potter said that he believed that a
gift should not be Judged by the
amount that is given, but by the
amount that is held back.
Rev. DIR. Potter said that he believ-
ed that man who received an income
of $1,000 should give SO to Christian
work and the increase in the income
should be accompanied by an increase
in the amount given. The real way in
which a dollar given to mission work
may be used to the best advantage Is
to have it sent to some organization
that is we'll versod in mission work
such as the American Mission Society
which is backed by 30 years of expert
cnce.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Dratha
Mrs. Jacob Jennings.

Mrs. Anna Jennings, age SO years
wife of Jacob Jennings of 332 Chest.
nut street. died yesterday afternoon
at st. Francis hospital in Hartford,
following an operation performed
three weeks ago. Mrs. Jennings was
born in Europe but came to this
country when young woman and
had lived in New Britain IS years.
She leaves besides her husband
three sons, Joseph Jacob Jr, and Ed i
ward. and a. daughter Susan. all of
this city. Funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Andrews church and interment
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
BANS AUTOMOBILES
University of Missouri Does Not Want
Students To Have Cars

Columbia. Mo-, Oct. t.-Dr. stratton
Frooks. president OF the University of
Missouri here in a letter TO parents
made public today requests that stu
dents he not supplied with automo-
biles and those who have now cars
here be required to take them home.
DIR. Brooks also suggests $50 for
fixed expenses and SIS additional as a
liberal allowance for students and
urges against larger sum.
Experience shows that an unusual
~ large proportion Of students having
automobiles fail to graduate" he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Nltttrrals
stella Grapacki

Funeral services for stella Gran
acki were held this morning at $3.50
o'clock at the Sacred Heart church
and interment was in Sacred Heart
cemetery. Rev. Alexander Tanski Of
ficiated at a solemn high mass. The
pail bearers were Adolph Achinback,
John Herin. John Belloise, Thomas
Connolly, Joseph Malosky and Edward
Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
BANDITS GET JEWELS

New York, Oct. 4.--Three bandits
today entered the Houston street jew
elry store of Morris Waxman, threat
ened him with drawn revolvers, bound
and gagged him and looted the safe
Of $4,000 worth of precious stones
The trio escaped
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
STORM SHAKES UP LINER

Boston, Oct. A severe storm
which shook up the passengers and
sent the vessel almost on her beam
ends, caused delay OF So hours in
the arrival OF the North German
Lloyd liner Yorck which put in here
to-day from Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Mike McTigue Willing to
Fight With Injured Hand

Columbus. Ga, Oct. Mike
McTigue. worlds light heavyweight
champion. at noon today nnwrapped
tho bandaGes from around his slightly
swollen left hand and announced he
was ready to fight Young Stribling.
Macon. Ga. high school boy, for.
titular honors here this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
THIRD MAN DIES

Paducah, Ky. Oct. 4.-The hand Of
death fell. for the third time as a re-
suit OF the convict uprising at the
western Kentucky state penitentiary
at Eddyville yesterday. when Guard
Vim. u. Gilbert. As. OF Breckenridge
county. died In hospital here at noon
today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
AUTHORIZATIONS DISSOLVE

The " J. Paauette Co. OF this city
and Murray. Brothers. Inc. of Berlin
have filed noticts OF dissolution with
the secretary Of state. The Paquette
Co. was engaged in contracting work
and the Murray Co. In the msnufac-
ttre of bricks
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
CAcHIN is JAILED.

Paris. oct. 4.-Deputy Marcel
Cachin. leader of the communist par
ty in France. was sentenced today TO
six months In Jail and fine of 1000
francs on a charge of melting soldiers
TO disobedience.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Mrs. rannlo Adelaidc Hartson

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Adelaide Harrison. wife of Monroe J.
Harrison of so Barnet street, will be
held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
from her late home. Burial will be
in West cemetery In Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

L. S. TREASURY STATEMENT.
U. S. Treasury balance, s413,646.63s.
YESTERDAYS STATEMENT.
L. S. Treasury balance. s419,s05, 625.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

Lee Bravery is enjoying a motor
trip through parts of New Jersey
New York and carada.
Miss Anita Steuber is spending
several weeks at Phillipsburg.
The Citizens's Committe for the
Long Branch Mardi Gras, to be hela
in that city on August Srd and 4th
have extended to NJ. F. Nagle, CHIEF
of the local fire department an IN
vitation to participate in the cele-
bration, parade and contests sat
urday, August 4th, which have been
decided on for the firemen's parade
which will start at $3.50 r. NJ. 10 d
followed Immediately by the various
contests and the awarding of prizes
This matter will be brought to the
attention of the different depart
ments of the city at their next reg
ular meeting. 1t is expected a larss
delegation will participate in the pa
rade.
MIS-. Vincent Buick spent yester-
dav with friends in Asbury Park.
On next Thursday, Seneca Tribe
No. %. Imperial Order Red Men vii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Flora Petty spent severa
days with relatives at Red Bank. N
J..
Miss Anna Myers is with friends
at Rutland, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ferguson with
a party of relatives are spending the
week at Niagara Falls.
sMrs. Mary Cassidy is enjoying the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Corban at Phillipsburg.
Miss Ruth Neiltopp is spending
several weeks with relatives at Point
Pleasant.
Mrs. j. S. Heston is spending a
short time at Lavallette. N. j.
Adams S. Bergen is spending MS
annual vacation at Huntsville, Mass
Miss Rebeeea Gamble is enjoying a
stay at Long Branch.
Mrs. William Hammell spent yes
terday with friends at Hazlet.
Marcus Peterson is enjoying a stay
at Niagara Falls and aCnada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
LAURENCE HARB0R

Madison township officials have
been invited to attend the next
meeting of the Laurence Harbor
Improvement Association to be held
Saturday night July 2S. Plans for
a large Improvement program are to
be discussed.
Col. Charles H. S~toutenburg is
spending a short vacation with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jennings Will
spend the summer months here.
Miss Margaret Keeney is spending
the summer with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Madden, OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

civ venue, will entertain a party of
friends from Newark tonight in hon
or of their seventh anniversary of
their wedding.
Harold Mayer will return to New
York Sunday after an extended vaca-
ton visit here.
Gustave Schmidt is spending the
week with friends here.
Miss Isabella Stewart, of Newark
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Caro-
line Sheldon, of Shorthand circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20

hold one of its mutations at the reg
ular meeting. Wickatunk tribe, No
1876, of Midtown, will do the degree
work. All members are requested
10 attend. Entertainment and social
will follow the meeting.
Extensive Improvements are un-
der way at the DoaNas Garage or
stevens avenue Contractor Martin
Waiter is in charge of the work.
, 1923-09-22
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
MUSICAL NOTE

The March On The MALI by Edwin
Frankie Goldman, Bandmaster of the
famous Goldman Band, was written IN
M rich, 1928, and takes its name from
the place in Central Park, New York
City where the Goldman Band Concerts
are given. The March is the latest COM
position of the Bandmasler and has some
novel effects in Jhe trio or chorus. namely,
a singing and a whistIing chorus. The
words to the chorus were written by
Adelaide MaIbrunn. The March is dedi-
Gated to Ekan NaumburQ in grateful APP, ,
prcc;atioD Of his magnificent gift to the
City.
, 1923-09-22
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Quebec, Sept. 8th.-Tne Premier viii
sail from this port on board the ;. ,.
Montcalm on Saturday for the Imperial
Conference,
Geneva, Sept. 18th, e. .Premier Sa,
landra, of Italy, addressing the C)uncll
of the League of Nations today, re-
fused to acknowledge that the question
Of the Leagues competency in the Greco
Italian issue could be raised, because that
Incident had been settled. He sad
[talv, however. would agree that the
question of the general Interpretation OF
the covenant b left to authorized per-
sons. This was presumed to mean the
permanent court of international justice.
Pats, Sept. 18th Mr.. Baldwin, the
Prime Minister, accompanied by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ronald Warehouse, his pri-
vate Secretary arrived in Paris this even
inp. At the station Mr.. Baldwin was
met by NJ. Pierre De FOuquierres, intro
ducpr of Ambassadors on behalf OF M.
Poincare. Mr.. Baldwin and M. POlncare
will have a talk tomorrow on the German
reparation situation.
Paris. Sept. 19th.-M. Poincare and
Mr.. Stan ey Baldwin conferred here to-
day. presumably on the reparations ques-
ton. Their conversation ended at 4 D..
m. when NJ. Poincare went to the Quai'
D'Orsay and Mr.. Baldwin proceeded to
Rambouillet to be received by President
MilIerand.
Geneva, Sept. 10Th. The new develop
ment in the Fiume situation, caused by
the appointment of an Italian General
to take charge of the Government there,
are viewel here with some concern,
especially by the Balkan delegates to the
League of Nations. The Greek and Bull
garian representatives conferred yester-
day with the delegates from Jugo Slavia.
Moscow, Sept. 19th--Hugo SHINES,
, 1923-09-22
C~hristiansted, ana 80 tons f)r Frederik
sted.

sted.
The S. s. "Martinique' sailed from
New York on Thursday evening; having
q tons of cargo for Frederiksted' and Al
tons for Christiansted.
The American sIoops IRIS and Alice
left here last evening for Porto Rico
with % and rs head Of horned c.ttIe re-
spectively.
We desire to acknowle &c receipt and
express thanks for a CO " of Opinions OF
Virgin Islanders, a bi monthly pamphlet
bulletin of discussion aiming at the re-
Mobilization of the American Virgin Is
lands, published by the Virgin Islands
Publishing Association, 118 West, l3otn
ST., New York, My. The copy received
is the first issue and contains besides an
editorial opinion by Gerwyn Todnad, con-
tributions and news reports concerning
Virgin Islanders in 4the States.
, 1923-09-22

seeking 10 OBTAIN d2TlCuiluId al COuCEooiOlS
from the Soviet Government.
Paris. Sept. 18th. Greece today DIS
Charged the measures of an apology pre-
scribed by the Allies of the Jaime muir
ders and the incident, which for a time
threatened the peace of the Balkans, is
regarded disclosed. At ten O'Clock this
morning the Allied squadron, led by the
Italian warship Conte Di Cavour steamed
through the haze into PhaIeron harbour,
where the waiting Greek ships rendered
a salute of 81 guns to each flag. At the
same hour memorial services were cele-
brated at the Roman Catholic Cathedral
in Athens, in the presence of the Greek
Cabinet and the Allied Diplomats, while
at Preveza the bodies of the murdered
Italian Boundary Commissioners were
embarked for Italy with military, naval
and civil h0nOurs.
London. Sept, 19th.-A total of 1,2I2,-
600 unemployed were registered in Great
Britain last week, this being II, 900
fewer than were registered the previous
week. The maximum Of unemployed
persons in the United Kingdom was
reached on June Oath, 1921, when there
were 2,045. 600 registered.
Dublin, Sep. 18th. The new Dali
meets Cor the first time today, initiating
what is generally expected to be a pro
lOnged session. The swearing in Of the
recently elected conservatives has been
in progress durilg the past few days.
The oath has been taken in private be
fore the clerk Of the house, in accordance
with an arrangement made at the last
session to avoid the possibility of IN
pleasant incidents on the floor, should
any member refuse to subscribe to the
pledge of allegiance as stipulated by the
treaty. No protests have been raised
and all has gone along smoothly. but no
Republicans has presented themselves
for the ceremony. All of De Valera's
followers are maintaining their determin-
alton never to swear fealty to the King.
They are equally firm in declaring their
intention of ignoring the Dali. With the
Republicans thus eliminated, no one eX-
ppcted any dramatic occurrence at the
opening session, the agenda for which
was confined to the announcement of the
names of the members returned and the
election of the speaker and the President
of the Executive Council.
Dublin, Sept. 19th.-Mr. VIM. T. Cos
grave was reelected by the Dahl today
as President of the Executive Council of
the Irish Free State.
London. Sept. 10Th. Lord Sydneham
has put forward a scheme for the levying
of a small advalorem duty on foreign i'm
ports at all imperial ports, %entruSting the
yield there to a permanent imperial coun-
, 1923-09-22
Local

The s. s. PARMA is expected TO
leave New York on Friday, 28Jh inst.
The s. 8. Romantic is due on sche-
duIe time, having 20 tons Of cargo for
, 1923-09-22

Concert
On The Wharf, Sunday Evening
BY THE
Native Brass Band
FRED. c. JACKSON, JR., Bondmqster.
PROGRAM r"
PART l
/. March -. The American ..Vebeit
2. Overture Scenes From Operaland"
Arr. Al Hayes
3. 'Trombonium' ......,..W ithrow
Part II
l.. March '>On The Malr' ... Goldman
2. Waltz. =. Aloha Oe". . Arr. Reeves
3. Song. What Are The Wild Waves
Saying" 49,. Glover
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
MUSICAL NOTE
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Bert Currier who has been work ing for the Alaskan Engineering Commission during the last several years, has decided to resume mining and is preparing to do some work
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Bill Thompson, poppy son of Pub fisher ". F. Thompson, celebrated his tenth anniversary yesterday al the family home on Eighth avenue and they do say it Aa5 some party Young Bill is a regular entertainer and the day will live long in the memories of his young friends and playmates.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Taylor, who returned to Fairbanks this week from vacation trip to the States. report having had an enjoyable out ing, the only unpleasant feature of the trip being the bad weather en- countered after leaving Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Ed Bartlett, who returned to Chatanika this week from the Circle district, reports the trail improving after the recent storm. He brought three passengers, 4. Nj. Ka.zer, Fred Maltby and N. Nelson.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

AssistantDistrict Attorney E. B. Collins left for Nenana yesterday en
 route to Panama to investigate the death of Percy Huntington, who was found dead in a sleigh this week a short distance below the army town.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Postmaster Pinkerton has a num- Der of parcel post packages in his possession which arrived from the States without addresses. The par cels will be turned over to any one who can show they were intended for them.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

There is an epidemic of grip in Fairbanks, especially among the children. Among those suffering are three native families who are said to be in need of assistance.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Districs Judge Cecil H Clegg has announced that the naturalization
 calendar will be taken up Monday night, March 12. There are thirty applicants for citizenship on the list.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Mrs. Fred c. Scherer, who has been under tareatment at the hospi tai, returned home this week, being now well on the road to recovery.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Ole K. Locke, of Chatanika, has declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States. He is native born of Norway and came to the United States in 1900
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

Mrs. Clifford H. Phillips, of Chit ina, who arrived from the coast on the Tuesday train, returned to Anch- orage yesterday, enroute 10 her home. She plans to spend several days in Anchorage with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sidney Raynor.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

The Alaska Road Commission has sent a tractor to Chatanika for use in hauling bridge material from the railroad to the new bridge on the Chatanika-Circle trail.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Among those leaving town on yesterdays train, for Nenana and way points were Thomas King, N. Peterson, Ed Quinn, Charles Bevins, J. NJ. Reiter, B. B Mozee, C. E. Robinson, Mrs. C. H. Phillips, As sistant District Attorney E. B. Col hns, United States Marshal c. B. Stevens, Mir. and Mrs. Vance R
 Mcdonald, N. E. Hickey, James Halden, T. Berg, Mrs. F. S. Gordon.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Mrs. Joe Mcdonald and Mrs. Pad dy Driscoll were visitors in towr this week from Ester.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

Albert Hughes, operator on En- gineer creek, was among the week s arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

The first edition of the Farthest- Month Collegian, publication of the Alaska Agricultural College and
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

on property owned by him in the Ester district.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

School of Mines, is selling so rap idly an order has been placed with the local printers for another thou sand. The Collegian sells at a qn .rt- CT per copy or five fo- one dollar, and is a splendid advertisement of the new college and the territory in general ..-:"
The Nenana news., 1923-03-10

The dragline outfit which will be used on Caribou creek, in the Sal cha district, arrived from the coast during the week there being three carloads of equipment consigned to James Stewart and associates. The outfit includes a tractor for use in hauling the machinery and supplies to the place where it will be used.
 Murry C. Smith, who returned from a brief trip to the States this week, says Alaska weather is much more enjoyable than that prevailing along the coast the time he was Outside
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

NAM PEKNY dvourodinn5
ddm o peti svetnicich, nahofe
j dole. koupelnou, fernes, e.
lektrika, plyn, naleza Sc v Cor
lett. Cena $4,000. - Dale jed
norodinny 0 p6ti pokojich, vse
ma jednom floru, lplne novy,
naleza Sc okoli Mt. Pleasant.
Cena $500. - Jednorodinny
o 8 pokojich v okoli Broad
way vych. SIS. ul. Cena $500
- Jednorodinny o z pokojfch,
vse zarizeno, vedle toho 4 To-
ty ovocnymi stromy, da Sc "a
$4,000. Ma vsechny tyto majet-
ky staci mala Gastka, hotov9 q
ostatnf ma splatky. Haste Sc u
James Pfenosil, 123O9 Union
Ave. Gle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dim
o 4 pokojich, $ koupelnou naho
re a 5ti pokojich dole, diva fer
messy a je diva roxy starry. Hla-
ste sc v cisle 3642 vych. 1O6.
|ul. Gle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci krej-
covsky obchod "a pficinou od>
jezdu. Najem pouze So me-
sicne. Da Sc velmi LEVINE a
proto jednejte rychle. Dopi-
ste ma John Stan6k, Vermilion,
Ohio. 6-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

Tenn matkam, Jez mali ne
mluvnata a .nemohou je kojiti
.odporucujeme co nejvfeleji u
zivani Barden's Eagle mleka
pro krmeni lahvi. Jest to to
nejlepsi mleko a nejlepsi cukr
vedecky smichane a priprave-
ne. Borden's Eagle mleko jest
potrava, jez buduje otuzile nc
ny a zdrava tela. Umozhuje
nemluvneti pribirati ma vaze,
jez musi byti normalni a zdra
We. Jest schvalovano a odporu.
covano lekari pro jeho vyso-
kou kvalitu po sedesat pet 70
XII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19

| sNNSIi SsOUl Sio sSsA -
posilal jefdo Lyse ma nocleh.
"A Wis iste -"
"Jako je nebe made mnou
- ale ~ Servils Sc odmlcel,
jitril rycht tkfovou zv6davost.
| ."Jen doAovez! Nikoho se-
tfiti nebudul Kotre je davno
znamy zra( ice zemsky!'
"Mezi ch4 ou byl take -
tvuj SYN Bo1 u.s."
"Kde Sc II wal certdv sy-
nek?"
"Prijel . mini, vedl je.".
"Samocht6 lse vrhl do pro-
pasti. Zaskocime ke Kotrco-
vi. Svolei bifice a ponocne!'
Pomstychtivost rozhorela vsrd
ci Kucktove.
Dlouho spali We dvorci na
predm6sti, kdyz rychtar Sc ska
ryanty zsbouf-il ma vrata. Tr-
valo to- chvili, nezli celedin o
tevrel. AGO bifie ponocny-
; mi hledali po dvore, ma sypce,
We stodole, vesel Adam do sv6t
nice. S 1fedni pfisnosti ivysly-
chal Kotrce.
! "Pnjal isl dnes psance pod
svoji strechu," mluvil jizlive.
"Zodpovez Sc pravul'
"Dopral jsem pohostinstvi
lidem, kteri mym detem pro-
kazali dobrodini."
"Ukazali ii fedrovni listy?"
vyzvidal pokrytecky.
"Neptal jsem re po Mich. We
rim dobrym lidem. Host do
domu, buh do domu."
"Cisty host! A Wis, re je ma
hiavu svodnika vysazena od-
na?"
"To no prodas -" Starec
upfel bezbarve zapadle oci ma
rozpaleneho rychtare.
"Vydam - jako kazdehO,
kdo skddce podpOruje!'
"SfIis!" Kotrc hled9l mu pff-
mo do ocf. "Penize takove ma
dust ii shori jako ony, o kter6
isl oskrabal sirctky. Ma cello
poloz ledovy obklad, abys sc
vzpamatoval! Cihas, podezri
vas a nedoprejes klidu sve du-
81 i" Has. kotrclv znel ja-
ko ohlas jinych svetu, ale ka-
menneho srdte Adamova sc
nedotkl.
"Ovsem, ma bytost je leda-
kOmu ma zaNadu!" zasmal sc
Adam.
! "Nazvi to, jak chccs, mic ne
zmenis!"
"Kde ty We sve vypocitavostl
bys pochopil vrouci nadseni q
oddanoat? isl hned Ochoten Il.
castnit sc nespravedliyeho dto
ku, zvysit protivenstvf, tezke
chvile lidem, ktefi sc miluji."
| "Jsi prokuratorem cloveka
ktery zabil dvacet panen," zve
lal Adam.
"Pomluva, ma kterou sc zlo
ba chyti."
)! "Poklady pobral a prcha
mimi do Prahy"
i "yediny poklad 81 veze a t,
jeho neyesta!"
| "Jsi mimi spolcen jako syl
Bohus a odpykate oba 81
zradnym psancem. We smol
ne kniZe mohou sc Ocitit vase
! jmena. Budu tribit plevy OF
psenice!' A hfmotne Adam
. odesel.
''Jen tiib = tfib!" hovofi
; starec pro sebe. "Tolik marc
XII tax malO ctnosti! Ami po
: hama, kterou mu nev6rna sen
; kerka zpusobila, mic Jim neo
: tfasla! Dale size zlo, neni an
spatnosti, ably ma nj nemel pc
: dilu." Znepokojen kladl s
/. kctrc ma loze.
Ma rath1ze bylo z;vo., Vra
till Sc vyzv6daci a donesli il
: zpravu, re uprchlici nocuji
/. Lyse. PolAci sedlali kone
: rychtar hledal We starem hara
. hI,rdS no ni,do ,.oAh,,1u uhrn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-19
FARMY MA PRoDEJ, ma

FARMY MA PRoDEJ, ma
le, velke, sc vaim zaffsenfm.
aneb bez zafizeni. 5 budova-
mi, aneb bez hndov, farmy pro
jakykoli slruh far1nafenf. Far
my blizk6, U Clevelandu aneb
vzdalen6. Tel venkovske Lofty,
domy, obchody q letnf mfsta.
Vezmu vas majetek M vym6-
nu. zadejte podrobnosti, aneb
dopiste ma Adolf Tonka, 6olon
O. $50