davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Umbrellas, $3.85

Were Sc. J Mems Tape
Edge, Piece Dyed Cloth
Umbrellas, assorted wood,
sterling silver trimmed
h a n dies, P. w. shape,
slightly marred.
S Women's Suit Case Um-
brellas; black tape edge,
piece dyed cloth; assorted
wood handles, slightly mar
red. Were SIS each; now
SOS.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Refrigerators Reduced

Floor samples; slightly
shopworn.
l S;door side icer: hardwood case:
golden-oak finish; white enamel
lined; no lbs. ice ca 69f E0
pacity. Was $40: now QOJ~OU
2-door Apartment House Style
Refrfgerator; hardwood case; gold
en- oak finish; white porcelain
Rasity. Einsa; w %as les; ss7: 1:e new e., &1.50
3-door Side -Icer Refrigerators:
hardwood case; golden oak finish;
white porcelain lined: so lbs. ice
eaps capacity: Were s5a.25 T38 TX
L 3-door Side Icer Refrigerat tor:
oak finish. hardwood case: white
porcelain lined; 90 lbs. ice ca
pacity. Was $40.50; can IN
''''......
HouSewares% Secffon Firth door
Evening star., 1924-01-24

4 Netheralls of pink suede
cloth, with silk jersey top;
a little soiled; sizes 80 and
80. Were SIS each; 81 50
IL Front and Back Laced
Cors Lily of France,
Madame Irene, Modart low
top and long, straight hip;
sizes "a. 25, 80. "a.
Were 81 and more; 81 *
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Women's Hats. $3.95

radically reduced. 10 hats; vel
vets and felts; trimmed in ostrich.
pheasant feathers. flowers and rib
non; Drown, navy. black and green.
IL Trimmed Hats in velvet. d
Tremendously reduced. Each pJ
y Untrimmed Hats. Greatly Cf
reduced. Each. Qb
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Large Wonen's
Skirts. SO

Were $17.50. E wool crepe
skirts, in knife pie ated
model; gray or tan; waist
sizes 80, 81, Sc, 81, 80.
4 Twill Maternity Dresses, in
black and brown. Sizes Sc,
ss. $50 40. We Were $3.50 $3.50
4 Jersey Dresses, navy,
black and beige, trimmed
with embroidery, tucks and
buttons. Sizes 44k,
4sh. 5o1a. Special, $3.50
each ............. *>>~0
Special Size Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Apron Frocks
Special, CSC

48 frocks of checked and
plain ginghams and plain
chambray; many attrac-
tive styles; tri m m e d
wi t h rick-rack braid;
mostly all colors sizes
SO to 46.
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Women's All-Linen
Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
3 for 81

Half the regular price. 40
doz. all-linen hand -embroid-
cred handkerchiefs, colors
or white, on a card. They
are perfect, not seconds, but
manufacturers samples, the
reason for the extremely
low price.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Auto Robes. $4.75

10 Robes radically reduced;
58x72 size; plaid mixture: |:
co!ors are fast. Exceptional
value.
Travelling Goods Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

SO Corsets and Girdles-
Woodthrop, Gotham, Bon-Ton,
w & l. and American Lady
makes; sizes %, "a, 25, rs,
%, 20, 80, SO. Tre-
mendously re d u C d. 15r
18 Corsets, topless or low
bust models. in broche or
coutil; Bon-Ton, M a d m g
Irene, Lily of France. Sizes
%, "a, %. 20, 80, 80. @
Radically reduced, each. pI
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Girls and Juniors
Wool and Velvet Dresses
$3.50; Were $3.50 and SIS

,16 One and Two Piece Dresses trimmed fancy
braids embroidery; cuffs IL
and IL years - -
y Girls Coats with or without Junior Misses
plaid materials Great I'D 60 full lned tie:
" reduced each E,Aeo Sizes 10 and II Were T1S
Bolivia, with wolf collar; Coats
chk: with
chine Ieayere
II years Greatly S39,50 S8 OK
Misses; Wool Dresses Is Girls, Checked iincbom nrsss
straightln
Sizes 10 and IL 81 IN lars and
ea 5 Gi a s a eaeh good a see5s e5 Radically reduced S125
styles and coiors IL "a Girls Brushed Wool ,
eaiy s iyl ednSsd anG h ed with ponpon Greatly 5c
Eet Ieits tweed; Girls and
ana Greatly 81 heather;
reouced each. &>"~ Greatly reduced, SOC
Girls n Juniors Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Kitchen Table, S6.95

Was $l2.75: Porcelain top;
two drawers; size 25x40
inches. Slightly damaged.
l Unfinished Wood Kitchen Table.
with drawer; size 2Sx4S inches
na Snop"orn. Was $3.50; "a TX
2 white B;i;a;;;c'iii Bnameled Kitchen chsirs: hY
slightly shopworn. Were O. EO
S3.75 each; now. 4Z%0U
White Kitchen Cabinet T,h,.
2ox36.inch white porcelain ton.
s4s; slightly 5owa Imperfect Was S29.7E5; II;
Mutschler's Laflat Porcelain Top
Iastry Table; size 27x41h inches:
Lightly damaged. Was 60 E0
Housewares Section. FIFTH door
Drapery Fabrics
Lace Curtains
Cretonnes, silkolines mad
ras, voiles, nets, artificial.
silks, velvets, poplins. in
short lengths.
Lace Curtains, fringed-bot-
tom curtains, odd lots Of
other items
IA to IL Less !.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
Greatly Reduced S3.75

Pumps leather
IN combined lot 4: to AAA; 6 "A; 81. AZ. 51a
Black and Tan Oxfods styles included
and - - -
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Silver and Gold Punps. $1.75

Fl
in lot ~ AAA: and AA 313. 61z,
pairs White Satin
AAA Az, S, z Az A c. ~
ction floor
Evening star., 1924-01-24
48 De Bevoise and Pansy
Brassieres
Greatly Reduced to SOC

Medium long line models few lace trmmed excellent
qualities brooches; sizes 38 to 46.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

tailored twill SUITS lined with gray bocaded crepe;
size 36; l., 50; 40; !, a..
Gray Tweed Suit with
Collar size A. Was T1d 50 pipings of brown;
Was RI
Dark Gray Suit, now ...'.:' 9o9.5U
lined Tan. Plaid Camels Hair
size @ a. Was s4so $24.5O Suits; ss Were $50 so
Karavan Kamel Kloth Suit size 3o side tie. Was s950
now $24.5O
Section
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Misses Checked Gingham Aprons, $1.45

Greatly reduced 18 Checked Gingham
IL Beacon Cloth Bahrobs
onizng colors sizes A. 1 Is Radically 80 OK
and
sizes 8, Tremendously
Girls floor
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Children's High Shoes
Greatly Reduced. $3.75

Greatly Reduced, $3.75
The styles that have been
most popular this winter;
now so broken in sizes that
they do not afford choice; so
have been grouped and
marked at a fraction of
original prices. Shoes for
infants and growing girls;
tan calfskin, black with
gray kid tops; tan with buck
tops and black patent leather
button shoes. Sizes in the
lot, Az, 7k, 8 C; 61s D; 9,
10. 10k, IL B; 8, 9k. 10 C.;
10k D; IS, 131s, 1, Ia A;
liz, IL, 12h. 49, 1917, 1, liz
B; 1 c; 5. 5h A; 6 B.
ChHdren's Shoe Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Boys and Girls
Combination. Suits

10 Boys Fleeced Lined Cotton Com
bination suits; high neck; long
sleeves; ankle length; sizes 7 and
8, for boys 10 and 18 years;
slightly soiled. Were $1.75 Ct
each; now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Is Girls Fine n Wool Combination
Suits; high neck; long sleeves; an
kle length; sizes 9 and Z. for girls
IL to 10 years; soiled. Were @
So and 1925 each; row.. w
So pairs Children's Stockings and
Socks; wool, cotton and lisle; socks
in "a and n lengths; soiled and
imperfect. Greatly reduced
1s to H Less
ChiIdran's Tnderuesr Sect;op
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Mems Oxfords, $4.75: Were $6

Tan and Black CaIfskn Oxords;
sizes as IN lot; s 81 IT, s e. 1o Joy
10. 10h, IL D. " '-' > -'
Evening star., 1924-01-24

16 One and Two Piece Dresses, trimmed fame!
braid embroidery; linen collar and cuffs Sizes 12 a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
REAL ESTATE MEN
 HAPPY OYER TRIP
Washington Meet Declared Sue. cess-Birmingham Honored

Real estate men of Birmingham, who arrived home Saturday night from the national convention of real estate clubs fin Washington, were enthusiastic about the reception accorded them in the capital city, and the work accomplished at the meeting.
 Attendance prize for the entire ses- sion was captured by Birmingham, which was represented by about 70 delegates. The prize was donated by the Cleveland Real Estate board.
 Another distinction won by Bir- mingham was the decision in the ora- torical contest, in which Malcolm Jeter took second place. The subject was 'home town," and each contestant spoke for five minutes. First prize went to representative from Charles ton, w. Va.
 Birmingham's industrial importance, its various advantages, and it's natural and architectural beauties were placed strongly before the real estate men from all sections of the country and before all the citizens and officials of the capital city. A huge ball was given by the Birmingham delegation Thursday night at the Hotel Willard.
 Much credit for arranging the trip and the success of the itinerary was given by real estate men to Passenger Agent Willis of the Seaboard Airline, who supervised the details. Clyde Nelson and Sam c. Starke, real estate men, arranged entertainment and liv- ing quarters in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Reality Transfers

i D. Clay Lilly to Mrs. Tina NJ. Gray, part of lot 4, block 790, according to survey of city of Birmingham by Elyton Land company, for 5000.
 Ninfa Diliberto and husband, V. Diliberto, to Gaetano Sciara and Fran cesco Cimo, lots and 8, block 1, South Smithfield, according to survey of Dr. Joseph R. Smith, for $14,000.
 H. l.. Lervis to Daisy Dean Sheffield, lot 6, block by re-survey of Whnley' $ addition to city of Birmingham, for $7,5OO.
 H. L. Lervis to R. SI Urquhart, lot IS, block 4, according to ,Whaley's re- survey of addition to city of Birming- ham, for $7,50O.
 Mrs. Matilda J. Swope to Frances V. Woods, part of lot 5, block 2, by c. J. McCary's and W. J. vann's subdivision and Survey, for $4,350.
 Birmingham-Southern college to Ludd M. Spivey, block Il of College Highlands, for $42,000 secured by pur- chase money mortgage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

out to the new mine operations Satur- day morning and found a crew of about 30 men busy with the various operations in connection with the initial work that is now being done by Moss and Mccormick. The work which is under the supervision of C.. E. Crandall, an experienced mining man, consists of clearing up ground for the camp and tipple. The grading of over a half mile of dirt road, the clearing of a right-of-way for the rail- road, the building of a drainage sys- tenn, the opening of the two seams of coal which are to be mined, and vari- ous other work.
 Have 100 Acres
 The Moss-McC Cormick company have a tract of 1000 acres, besides leases on hundreds of additional acres in Walker and Fayette counties and prac- tically all of this vast field of coal will be mined, and loaded on railway cars at the tipple, which they will con- struct three miles from Carbon Hill.
 Reports state that there are to be five openings and when the mines are fully under way it is figured that pro- duction will reach from 2,000 to 5000 tons daily, and employment will be given to from 700 to 1000 men. While a considerable camp will be builded near the opening of the Moss Me Cormick mines, it is not anticipated that the main body of laborers will make their home on company prop erty. Owing to the short distance from the mine to Carbon Hill, 1t is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers Sunday; Monday show CTS and thundershowers, probably local wind storms Sunday night or Monday in north portion.
 Virginia: Partly cloudy, possibly local thundershowers Sunday; Monday show CTS and thunderstorms; not much change in temperature. ~
 North Carolina. South Carolina, snS SSs Mss day, with local thundershowers
 Mississippi: Partly cloudy, possibly scattered thundershowers Sunday follow say Oy Eh snd onday wind storms in interior; cooler Monday.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy. possibly ed by showers and thunderstorms and probably local windstorms Sunday night and Monday; cooler Monday.
 Kentucky: Showers and thunderstorms and probably local windstorms Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday.
 Louisiana: Sunday and Monday prob ably local showers, cooler Monday in north portion!
 Arkansas: Sunday. probably showers. cooler in northwest portion; Monday, probably showers, cooler except in north west portion.
 Oklahoma: Sunday. probably showers, cooler; Monday, generally fair.
 East Texas: Sunday, increasing cloudi- ness. cooler in northwest and north cen- tral portions; Monday, probably showers. cooler in the interior.
 West Texas: Sunday. partly cloudy. probably thundershowers in the pan handle, cooler; Monday. generally fair.
 Summaty of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m., 90th meridian time, June 7:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

reported the deal will probably be put through within 30 or 60 days.
 To Hold Poultry Meetings - E. B. Binford, district farm demonstrator J. E. 1vey, state poultry expert; c. E.. Stapp and Mrs. J. B. Williams, coun- ty demonstra tors, will conduct poultry meetings in this county next Wednes- day. The county demonstrators of Cal. houn, Marshall DeKalb and Cherokee will be brought to take lessons in such meetings, it is stated. On Thursday the agents will canvass the community for signatures for cooperative egg market ing agreement.
 Escapes Recatpured-Joe Lenning and Early McDaniel rushed a guard at the county convict camp Friday night at 8 o'clock and escaped, but they were caught at 4 o'clock Saturday morning thoroughly exhausted by their efforts to escape from blood hounds.
 To Erect FOundry-W. J. Afford and J. W. Carroll have organized tbe A. c. Foundry company for the pur- pose of erecting a foundry at AttaIla. The plant will do general foundry business.
 Chautauqua Opens-The White and Brown chautauQua opened a weeks engagement here Saturday afternoon.
 22 Converted--Twenty-tw conyer- slonse resulted from the first weeks work of the Methodist revival at the Alabama City taberncale. Rev. Sam Haynes of Atlanta is doing the preach ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
SOLOISTS NAMED
 FOR BAND CONCERT
Program To Be Held In North
 Birmingham Park

Soloists for Sunday afternoons con. cert at 3 80 o'clock of the Municipal band at North Birmingham park are Charles Plank, saxophone; Ernest Romeo, clarinet; and I. Smott, trum- pet, according to announcement Satur- day. The program is promised to be very attractive. The park is we'll shaded, and lends itself well to an aft ernoon concert. It is easily reached by the North Birmingham car line, and seats will be provided for all those who come. Thursday night the band will play at Wylam park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PUP STOPS FIGHT
 AFTER 1000 FAIL
Shopping In British Town Is
 Baked By Canine Battle

HASTINGS, Eng. June Traffic in the shopping district was com Hletely suspended Saturday while po- 6cemen and a crowd of 1000 volun- teers tried to stop dog fight in the main street.
 An old man emptied his snuff box bver the dogs.
 A woman threw the contents of two pepper cruets in their faces.
 Buckets of water were thrown on them from all directions.
 Policemen beat them with their clubs.
 Men tried to thrust canes between Ghem.
 Everybody began to sneeze.
 But the dogs fought On-until bull puppy, of the bonzo type, jumped from Sts mistress arms, and, waddling to- wards them, persuaded them to join 8 in game of tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 REPORTED INJURED

Jean Walker, formerly a member of the Birmingham police department, was seriously injured when he fell from his motorcycle during race Saturday afternoon in Stroudsburg, Pa, according to information received by his wife in Birmingham Saturday night.
 Little details of the accident reached Birmingham, and his exact condition could not be learned. According to the message he sustained three broken ribs and possibly internal injuries.
 Mrs. Walker left Birmingham Satur- day night at II :50 o'clock, for Strouds- burg to be with her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
JONES. APPOINTED CONFERENCE BISHOP
Assignment For Alabama Meth,
 lOdist Meeting Announced

Assignment of Robert W. Jones as bishop for the central Alabama con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church to be held in Birmingham No vember' g was made public by the
 board of bishops in Chicago Saturday, following a meeting which was held at Springfield, Mass. Assignments for all the annual conferences were an- nounced by the board of bishops, ac- cording to telegraphic information re- ceived by The Age Herald. j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
NEW MINES WILL ;. OPEN IN WALKER
Railroad To Be Built To Developments Near
 Carbon Hill
(Jasper Rureau

JASPER, Ala, June 7.-An article appearing in Birmingham newspapers from Jasper during the month of Feb ruary, regarding the opening of large mine in the Carbon Hill coal field has created great deal of interest in this section of Alabama. Much publicity was given by the Birmingham news papers, where the operators of the new mine, Moss and Mccormick, have their home and business offices.
 The new mine referred to will be opened about four miles from Carbon Hill, near the Studdard place. How ever, the railway track which will be built and connected with the Galloway Coal company's number Il track is about one mile shorter than the direct road, making the haul about three miles from the town of 0irbon Hill.
 A Carbon Hill party made a trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
2 NORWOOD HOMES
 ENTERED SATURDAY

Two Norwood homes were entered and ransacked by burglars between 4 80 o'clock Saturday afternoon and 9 o'clock Saturday night. Apparently the men were looking for money and little prop erty of value was taken.
 The first burglary was discovered by Henry F. Davis, III Thirty-second street, north, when he returned at 9 o'clock after being away during the aft erneon. The second robbery was dis covered by c. NJ. Jamison, S001 Nor- wood boulevard. In both cases the burglars entered through side window.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
LOVING CUP WON . IN WASHINGTON
 BY LOCAL. BAND
Birmingham Boys Chased As Best Musicians
 In Country

The band of the Alabama Industrial School for Boys was awarded the iov- ing cup at the national convention of real estate dealers in Washington as being the best body of musicians at the convention, where bands were rep resented from all parts of the coun- try.
 The cup was won in competition with a nationally known Scottish band and with a band of the United States Marine corps. The Birmingham band of young boys was declared the best of any at the entire meeting, accord ing to real estate men who returned home Saturday night, and even, Pres ident Coolidge and other distinguished men in Washington were warm Tn their tribute to the music :, of the young sters.
 A picture of the band, with the lit tie drum major, Manuel Smith, and the girl mascot, Martha Thompson. waA used on the front page of one of the leading Washington daily newspapers and glowing tribute was paid the or ganization.
 The youthful musicians, radiant in the consciousness of their victory came home Saturday night with the real es' tate men, and they were overflowins with tales of their first visit to the political shrine of their country. Brim' ming with enthusiasm and hardly able to speak for the nervous excitement of their adventure, they told brokenly of the wonders of their trip.
 Souvenirs were brought home by the boys from many cities throughout the country, which they showed with pride immediately on landing in Birming. ham. The had the Birmingham "pig'' also "lucky nickel" from Washing ton, and souvenirs from ether cities throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MINERAL LAND
 DEAL REPORTED
Negotiations Involve Thousands Of Acres In
 Northeast Alabama

GADSDEN, Ala. June 7.-Large deals in iron and coal lands in Etowah, Marshall and LeKalb counties are re- ported to be pending and it is in- timated that some of the largest CO., operations in the country are envolved. St. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg con- cerns are known to be interested also one large foreign corporation which is said to be after as much as 100000 acres lying in the rinagle between
 Gadsden, Guntersville and Ft. Payne. Much of the ore and coal has been being mined in small quantieies. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
WINDS

East Gulf: Moderate to fresh south east and south, and weather partly over cast with local rains Sunday.
 West Gulf: Fresh southerly, weather partly overcast Sunday.
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage Moderate east and southeast except gen. tie variable over extreme south portion weather partly overcast Sunday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh shifting and weather partly. over cast, possibly local rains Sunday.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate southerly and weather partly overcast with local rains Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
NO RUSH

Weary Traveler-"I want to catch the last train to Tipperary-how far is it to the stationw
 Native rustic-"About a mile and a half, SOFT. Shure ye've plenty of toime and no need to hurry at all if ye run loike holy blazes !'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

expected that majority of the em- ployed men will be residents of Car bon Hill and in all probability most of them will become home owners in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Three-quarters of mile from the main entrance directly south of the car shops-one-half mile from Dolomite- one-half mile from Woodward- three-quarters of mile from Westfield- three quarters of a mile from the new sheet mill-withn easy walking distance of the Harbison-Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

and others which follow industrial beehive New plants building will employ about 1000 additional wok which for homes the mills The assured future of this roll section makes Fairfield Highlands splendid opportunity.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
TRAeEDIE RozRoUkENEHo MokE.
DEvET MUzU ZAHYNULO BLfzE POBREzf
LONG ISI.ANDU.

zanesena prdlivem ma sire mo-
fe. Nicmen9 vsak muzi v ry-
b&fskych vesnicich chystaii
novou vypravu Ultra pfi dsvitu
ma patranf po svych druzfch.
Tragedie odehr&la Sc pfi po
kusu zachr6niti til mule ma
lodi Electra. Williams Eccle-
soma, vlastnika = Johna Vir-
1iniera q Edwards Williamse,
kteff byli . MIN. Eccleson kou-
pill onehdy lodici 4 dnes roz-
hodl se dopraviti ii do Bay
Shore. Kdyz se dlouho nevra-
eel, manzelka jeho uv9domila
dfady We z1nin9n&n m9stecku
Z pomocn& vtprara 0 dewitt
muzfch Sc pustila M rozbou-
fcn6 more. z tech vratili sc
ienom diva . mimi Eccleson,
kdezto diva jeho druzi rovnsz
zahynuli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
PROSINEC VYKAZUJE WE.
STUP POcTU ZAMEST.
NANYCH.

Pfitomna sezona nebyvala
nikdv zvlast6 rusnou pokud Sc
tyka]o zam9stnamosti, ale leto-
Sex cini jaksi vyjimku neb die
raporth Obchodn komory 100
|velk1ch clevlandskych prhmv-
slcvych zavodh rozmnozilo del
|nictvo 0 nekolik set osob. v me
sfci prosinci. DIE statistiky by
10 y zmip6ntch zAvodech IA
m9stnano dine 81. prosince ez.-
8O2 osob. kdezto v fHtopadu
:ien 1873, ludnzto ffjen W.
kazuie 89.907 osob. Pokles
zam9stnanych pocito'van byl Y
potravinafsk6m textilnim. che
mick@m. drobn6m a zejm@na v
elektrickem odboa.u, ale lby-
tex nahrazen vzestupem v pr1
myslu zelez&fsk6m, ocelafskem
4 automobilov6n.
Die raportu jest pry liz
Emzda urovnana . jen malo "a
vodt sc chyst4 nlzdy zv5siti
neb snad i snfkiti. Prdm9rn5
plat obycejn6ho d6lnfka bya
'44.4scentd ma hodinu. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
REKA OHIO HR0zl
POyODNl.

Mezi tim co Cleveland6
mrzneme rozyodnil dest' sniIl
ieku Ohio tax znaGne, ze Wy
stoupla z fec:sta a ohrozuje
nekolik NEST d osad Y iiznim
Ohiu 4 severmim Kentucky.
Nejhhre jest v tom Cincinnati.
kde voda vnikla jiH do sklepa
lomech plozenych vebAzkei
bfehn ohrozeno Jest IA trAzf
Central Union, kde topany
isnu pfipravy k vykl3zeaf, me-
bot Jest pfedpoklAdAno. ~ vo
dni hlaoina dale bude stoupati.
Pvodne hlaseny jsou Y Steu-
henville. Marietta, Po1tsporl-
thu a East Liverpoolu. 0byva
telstvo nize polozenych domh
'.e vystshovalo jiz " noci We
Wellsville. kan, doElo varova-
n inzenyru q hraze Z. 8.
V Pittsburgh muscli nsktere
rodiny, nasledkem pcplasnyc
zrrav opustiti pffbytky po-
Gobna ohrozeno jest n6kolik
mist severozapadniho Ohia.