davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Interesting Jottings From
 Backstage and tie Heater

Frances. Bernice and Helen Swift aslSy. daughters of MT. and Mrs Michael Switasky of e Whiting street, are now appearing with Jack Conway's Bon Ton Revue al the Park theater In Miami, Fla. The trio of local girls left New Britain within the past few years with the Hoyt Musical company. an aggregation of performers which scored hit at the Lyceum and Fox theaters. The girls first ap- peared in the cno,us with this show but later when the organization toured the vest they were given ap opportunity to psy leads. They made favorable impression upon the manager and continued playing leads until they left the company in the sprins.
 Closing with Hoyts they returned to their home in New Britain for a rest but were not home long when they received telegram to join the Conway show in Georgia. The Florida engagement is for a period of ten weeks after which the show will tour the eastern states possibly playing in this vicinity.
 Robert Middlemass, a native of New Britain, and Ralph Locke. popular membep of the Alfred Cross stock company when it ap- peared at the Lyceum theator. were recently seen in new play "Izzy'' at the Lyceum theater in New Lon don. The production is scheduled for New York run and judging from reports given by local people who witnessed the show in New London. 1t is due for long run on Broadway.
 The Pennsylvania Diamond Syn copaters, an aggregation of ten players will be the headline Keith attraction at the Capitol theater the first three days of next week. These hoys are opponents of jazz harmony ana should prove a drawing card at the theater. On Thursday, Flt- day and Saturday Ruth Budd, the most beautifully formed girl in
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

A. L. Jones and Morris Green, managing directors of the Bohem- ians, announce that the sixth Greenwich Village Follies" will open Tuesday, September 16. at the Shubert theater New York. Vim cent Lopez and his orchestra with the Dolly Sisters will feature in this, new edition.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

A FEW YEARS ago large quantl-
~ ties of corn and other feeds, as
4 r. we'll as pork and canned milk
were shipped into Phillips county In
1919 the Farmers elevator of Malta
alone shipped 27 carloads of feed,
about half corn and oats, into the
county. other elevators OF the
county were also shipping in feed
which would bring the total amount
of feed shipped in around 200 car
loads. This year the Farmers ele-
vator has already shipped three car
loads of shelled corn out of the coun-
ty to other parts of Montana where
corn has not been developed as it
has in Phillips county.
AS a result of the corn campaigns
40 carloads of hogs were shipped out
of Phillips county last year. About
1900 cornfed sheep and lambs were
shipped from the Malta stockyards
this winter. Over 800 cornfed cattle
were marketed in this county last
year. 1t is estimated that 100000
worth of cream was produced in the
county last year. These figures
prove the value of the propaganda
which has been carried on in this
county to encourage diversification
of farm crops.
Farming methods cannot be chang
ed quickly but years are required for
farmers to adjust themselves to new
methods of producing and handling
farm crops. Machinery and equip
ment must be increased, which re-
quires capital. Many of the original
had little except the
machinery necessary to produce a
wheat crop. Wheat was good cash
crop and gave good returns for the
operation costs involved during the
favorable years. Many farmers then
formed the habit of producing wheat
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22
Corn Has Dome
For Phillips County

| and nothing else because it was the
least difficult and gave good returns
BAIT when the three dry years came in
succession it compelled many farm
ers to change their methods of farm
ing and many others to seek other
modes of making living because
their capital was exhausted. Every
body began advocating feed crops,
especially corn, and after the corn
movement was started it gathered
such momentum that it now becomes
a problem of getting farmers to pro-
duce other feeds to be fed with corn.
Some farmers in Phillips county last
year planted from 95 to 100 acres
of corn and had no plans for dispos-
ing of it. However, the sheepmen
came to the rescue and bought the
corn outright in the field so that
these farmers still realized more to
the acre from their corn than they
did from their wheat. The Farmers
elevator of Malta also got busy and
began buying corn, which has kept
many farmers from getting discour-
aged with corn production.
Plans are now being made by the
Phillips County Farm Bureau to con-
duct campaign for increasing the
protein feeds which are so necessary
to get the biggest value out of the
corn. Variety tests of soybeanS,
sweet clover and alfalfa under dry
land conditions will be conducted.
By careful selection of seed corn
Phillips county farmers have made
big improvements on the varieties of
dent corn adapted to northern Mon
tana. The Northwestern Dent pro-
duced by ]. N. Mangis of Malta won
variety sweepstakes for Montana at
the state fair and also at the state
corn show at Miles City. The grow
ers of yellow and white dents also
won many prizes at the corn shows.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22
BETTER PRICE FOR
HOGS AND HORSES
(From Montana State College)

a STEADILY RISING beef mar
~ ket, higher prices for hogs and
Il n a comeback for the horse, were
predicted by Dean E. ]. Iddings OF the
University of Idaho, addressing a
Montana audience recently on THE
Agricultural Outlook of the North
west" He pointed out that his con-
illusions regarding the hog were
drawn from conditions in the middle
west, where the hog producers con-
duct their business on the basis that
it takes 10 bushels of corn to pro-
duce 100 pounds of pork and when
ever the price of 10 bushels of corn
exceeds the amount the farmer can
get for 100 pounds of pork, then
there is dropping off in hog pro-
duction. The present ratio of hog
and corn prices in the corn belt is
such as to bring corn higher than
hogs, and this, according to all past
experience, will mean fewer hogs for
the coming year. In spite of the in
creased production during the past
year, three-fourths of the hogs
bought on the Salt Lake City market
were shipped in from Nebraska,
which would indicate that there is
still considerable room for growth be-
fore even the home requirements of
the northwest are supplied.
Cattle, according to Dean Iddings,
have remained consistently low since
the winter of 1920, and this has
had the effect of causing many to go
out of the cattle business Yoluntar-
lily, and others have been forced out
or compelled to reduce their herds
because of financial difficulties.
Three successive years of this grad
ual depletion of the herds of the
northwest and particularly the breed
ing stock has had the effect of re-
ducing the number of cattle below
that required to meet the needs of
the people of the west. He explained
that this situation had given rise to
the commonly expressed belief that !
the bottom of the cattle cycle had i,
been reached and that an upward |
turn was inevitable.
Sheepmen of the west were the |
first of the live stock men to get back |
on their feet, said the dean, the wool !
growers dollar, based on December |
sales, being worth $40 as compared |
to $1.00 in 1913. A most favorable |
change that has taken place in the |
sheep business, according to Dean |
Iddings, is the rapid turnover on
lambs that the sheepmen are getting
since the postwar slump. He urged |
that similar system of handling cat
tie, assuring a rapid turnover, would
prove equally beneficial to the cattle
man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

Passage of the McNary-H
bill, providing for an agricultural
export commission, was urged by
the entire agricultural section of
the conference held at Washington,
ID. c., relative to agricultural and
financial conditions in the north
west, in an audience with President
Coolidge on February 5, according
to word received from the Montana
delegation.
The agricultural section, including
representatives from the eight north
western states taking part in the con-
ference, waited upon the president
and eight spokesman, one from each
state, told the president that while
they were willing to endorse the plan
embodied in the Norbeck bill, diversi-
fication and more credit do not fit
the immediate situation in the north
west and that no plan that fails to
reach the question of price relation
ship will prove effective.
Davis, Montana Spokesman
section of the conference were Ches-
ter G. Davis of Montana; George E.
Duis of North Dakota; ]. F. Reid of
Minnesota, Carl Gunderson of South
Dakota, E. L. French of Washington,
T. c. Wynn of Utah and A. R. Shum-
way of Oregon.
Prior to their visit with the presi-
dent the agricultural section of the
conference unanimously Endorsed the
McNary-Haugen and Norbeck-Burt-
ness measures in the following reso-
luton:
eve, the delegates directly repre-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22
This Farmer Prospers

That last year, despite low prices
sales of grain, dairy and poultry pro.
ducts and cattle and hogs from his
380-acre farm on the East Fork, near
Heath, in Fergus county, averaged
nearly $3.50 month, is the state
ment of f. L. Barger, one of the sue
cessful farmers of that territory.
The livestock on his farm today,
Barger says, inventories more than
it did at the end of 1922. He does
virtually all his own work, hiring
help only in the harvest season. Mr..
Barger, who came to this section
from Illinois, is an enthusiastic boost
er for the Judith Basin, and asserts
that with proper application to work
farmers of that area can realize far
better returns than those of the corn
states.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

senting agriculture in the conference
called to consider the agricultural
and financial situation in the north
west, have been afforded the oppor-
tunity to meet as an agricultural
group after adjournment, do hereby
express our thanks to the president
of the United States for taking the
lead in asking for financial and credit
improvement of farming conditions
in the northwest.
1--WE express our appreciation of
the projected financial and credit adj
justments by the banking, industrial
and commercial groups, outlined at
this conference. We tender them our
cooperation.
''The agricultural delegates here
assembled take this occasion to urge
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

was the lowest ever reported. Some
of the leading economists of the
United States seem to be of the i'm
preston that we can begin to look
for a gradual increase in the value
of horses and that before many years
a decided shortage of good farm
chunks and draft horses can be ex-
pected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

Salt Lake City-American sheep
supplied so per cent of the GAL, 607,-
900 lbs. of wool used in 1928, for
clothing and other purposes in Amer
lean mills, according to F. r. Mar
shall, secretary of the National Wool
Growers association.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

upon the 68th congress that they en-
act into law, for the relief of agricul-
ture, the substance and basic princi-
pies of the McNary-Haugen measure
to restore farm purchasing power,
and the Norbeck-Burtness measure
for government credits to promote di-
versification of production in wheat
areas, both of which measures are
now before congress-"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22

Okmulgee, Okla The Waite Phil
FPS company has posted an advance of
five to 25 cents a barrel in the price
of Mid-Continent crude oil, effective
recently.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-22
.M'NARY-HAUCEN
BILL ENDORSED
1T PROVIDES FOR AN AGRICUL-
TURAL EXPORT COMMITS
SION; WEST APPROVES.

Delegates From Eight Western States,
in Conference With the President,
Urge Upon Him Importance of the
Measure.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
ZVLASTNOST
tohotO tydne:

" Mt. Pleasant - krasny
dGm pro dive rodiny
ma nejlepsi ulici u Kinsman ka
ry;s dvojite podlahy, 2 koupel-
ny, vytapeni horkou vodou, he
zoucky lot 4Ox241 stf. vel.;
MATTEL odjizdi do Ceskosloven-
ska; "'obetni" cena $4,000 pro
tento tyden pouze.
Lofty VI ,Corlett a v nejlepsim
okoli nabizime velmi lacino
ma techto ulicich: Gay, LAM
bert, Dove, Lenacrave, Corlett,
harrington, Meier, Oakfield,
Benham, 4. 149th, E. 135th,
Bartlett, Holborn, Parkway
Drive, E. 124th, Southview
Blvd, Watterson, Maple Hts,
Garfield Heights atd. Ro-
vnez krasne a lacine Lofty ma
zapadni strane. Dale Lofty
Kinsman u Shaker Heights.
Nabidkamt .tpnlto t&anu2 po-
danym vyjdeme Sc zvlastni O.
chotou vstric.
Laskave navstivte, dopiste
aneb zavolejte h. =
LEGIO REALTY CO.,
.54o3 Broadway.
Tel. Broadway III.
4-2t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

Slasti ySeskych knezi We smi-
ser1m 1xemi. @ stalem odstr-
kovani ceskych knezi We smi-
semen lizemi svedcf pfipad,
jejz .sdsluje Oh" z Hostinne--
no. Ma tamni ,uprazdnene de-
kanstvi zadal nejstarsl patro-
natni knez Jan Cerovsky, IA
raj v Chotejoyicich. Ac ma 20
sluzehnfch let ma patronate
ztravenych, piece jen byl pa
tronem resp. kuratoriem velko-
statkafe Deyma praetorovan a
prednost dana Nemci 8 roku
mladsimu, ktery v1bec ma pa
tronate peby].
MAxim Corkij odesel ma jih.
MAR. Osyobozeni" sd6luje, re
v techto dnech odejel Maxim
Gorkij 2 Mar. Lazni, kde mu
nesv9dcilo nynejsi vlhke. po-
casf. Basnik trpi, jak znamo,
plicnim neduhem. Glen jeho
cesty jest Neapol. v lete hodla
basnfk zavitati opet do Marian
skych Lazni k delsimu pobytu.
Bismarck uz neni v, karlo-
vych. Varech.. Busta Bismar-
ckova byla v techto sdnech $
"Atlanticu" jeho majitelem, p.
Kleinem. odstranena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
CranWood
Realty Company
l32O3 Miles Ave.

PRODA Sc. neb vymeni pekny
obchodni majetek ma dlazde-
ne ceste zivem mestecku ne
daleko Clevelandu. Dole jest
velky stor, nahofe 8 pokoju a
koupelna, velky sklep, voda,
kanal v dome. Tato budova Sc
hodi pro ruzny obchod, neb
je ma rohu dvou hlavnich sill
mic. Proda Sc "a polovic pravi-
delne ceny. Budova je move
dekorovana, vSe je v uplnem
poradku a je pfipravena k ma
stehovani. Haste Sc v {. 1886
Cable Ave. Tel. Broadway
1927 M. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
CTENE CESKE We.
REMOsTI v Gle
NELANDU!

Jako lonskeho roku, i le-
tos pripravuje Sc Sdruzeni
ceskych svob. skol v Cleve-
landu uspofadati "CESkY
DEM, jehoz vynos ma byti
financni oporou skol nasich.
.Ze pfispsvky spolkove ma
vydani skol nepostacuji, je
znamo yseobecne. A nestaci
ami riizne akce drobne. Pro-
to usneseno bylo kazdeho
roku usporadati We PRO-
SPEECH SKOL JEDEN POD
MIX vELKY, SPOLEcNY,
Ia pomoci vsech stran v u
stfedi zAstoupenych. Jen Ia
vsestrane pomoci cele nasi
verejnosti, vsech nasich spo!
XII, vsech uvedomelych jed
notlivcI lie tohoto cile do
sahnouti. LETOS CESKY
DEN PRIPADNE MA NE.
DELI Is. CERVNA. PoFa.
dajici vybor obraci Sc proto
ma celou verejnost, ZVLA'
/ STE MA SPOLKY a pp
OBCHODN1KY, by jako 10.
nj pfispsf k ,zajistsni dspe.
chu BUD PENEzlTYMl
PRlSPEVKY NEBO VHOI
NYMI DARKY. Vsechn,
pfispsvky prijima pofadaji
ci vybor. !.
O6ekav6Ine, re vedle spo
XII ceskych pri6ini sc o Il
speech ceskeho dne zvlast'
rodice, ditky sve do skol ne
! sich posilajfi.
"a vybor
JOSEF SKALAK
pEedseda.
JOSEF ZRONEK
tajemnik,
: 4213 Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc obchodni majetek
aneb sc vymeni "a jedno ,neb
dvourodinny dunn, je tam fez-
nicky a grocerni obchod, kde
Sc trzi tydne $500. Toto je OBJ
chodni misto, jake Sc zridka
naskytne. Musi sc prodat z ro
hnnych priGin. Cena $500.
Haste sc u j.. Smetany, 5317
Broadway. Tel. Broadway
327O. AIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc novy, pred 6 me-
sici postaveny dunn blize vych.
131. ul. Jsou tam tri svetnlce
dole a tri loznice koupelnou
nahore, velka puda, je moder-
nj sc vsim zvelebenim. Pone-
vadz musi byt prodan do tyd-
ne, da sc "a $1,000. Haste Sc
u j. Smetany, 5317 Broadway.
Tel. Broadway 1910. 4-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

FARMA o 83 akrech v StrOngs
vile O., ma dlazdene ceste, e.
lektrika, hospodarske budovy
a jine. zafizeni. Proda Sc "a
SITS akr, tez Sc vymenl Ia
mestsky majetek. Dobra inves-
tace. Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Stefanik,
3240 zap. Sd. ul. Tel. Hemlock
3519. 4-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
VELMI LACINO Sc proda jed

VELMI LACINO Sc proda jed
norodiny dun u Deniison ave-,
3 pokoje dole a 3 loznice ma
hore, sklep pod celym domem,
fernes, pekny velky lot, ulice
zaplacena. Cena pro RICHLY
prodej $4,000, hotove $500.
BlizSi sdeli Mr.. Kulik, 3435
w. 25 st. u Woodbridge ave.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRONAJME Sc pokoj We pre-
du sc zvlastnim vchodem pro
jednoho neb diva pany, Sc stra
YOU neb bez, koupelna k pou-
ziti. Haste sc V {. 1856 vych.
65. ul., naproti Hillman ul.
sM. a 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
PRODA Sc

PRONAJME Sc mlekarska a
drlbeznicka farlna o 70 ak
rech, dobre budovy, barn, sle-
picnik, 25 mil cd squaru ma
dlazdene ceste. Haste sc " {.
10323 Bernard ave. Lorain
Ave. 4-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

- Karpety vsech druhI a
kazde velikosti, take ma scho
dy We velk6m yyhsru u Sc
DLACKU, 1916 Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

DOBRY PRiJEM Il majetku
ma lzapadni strane pri vymene
"a groeerni a reznicky ohchod.
Haste Sc v {. 3240 zap. Sd.
ul. Zavolejte Mr.. Stefanlk,
Hemlock 3519. 4-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PEKARI Poor! Muslin pro-
dat svoji moderne zafizenou
.pekarnu, vsechny stroje a no-
w truck. Tydni trzba $3.50.
Kdo chces koupit, pfijd' a pre-
svedc Sc osobne. Cena S250Q.
Pricina prodeje nemoc a nut
ny odjezd ma farmu. Haste Sc
v {. 344O vych. 81. ul. zadu.
4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRIJMOU Sc : zrucni tesari,
dobry plat. Haste sc v {. lO613
Union ave. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
IA PRicINOU odjezdu z mi

IA PRfcINOU odjezdu z mi
sta musi byt prodan moderni
novy jednorodinny dun o 6 po
kojich, koupelna, garaz, dlaz-
dena ulice, nal6za Sc blize
blize Garfield parku a kary.
Tento majeteki byls odhadnut
ma $500 a da Sc pri rychlem
prodeji "a $7500. Tezi naby-
tex Sc proda lacino. The Atlas
Finance Co., 5454 Broadway.
|Ptejte Sc ma Rob. Kohout.
4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25
DR. q B N E
or N A M K Y
PRIJME Sc

PRIJMOu Sc spolehlive ze-
ny ma ruznou praci phi kuchy-
nj. Haste Sc osobne mezi 5. a
Z. hod. vecer We Wohls Re-
staurant, 1880 W.. Third St.
4-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

"a PRfcINOU odjezdu do
Czech proda Sc Victrola re-
kordy "a $50, karpet "a SIS,
still do jidelny 4 zidle "a $12
4kusovy set do parloru "a $15
a jiny domaci nabytek. Dovoz
zdarma. Vemte Madison karu
Lakewood do {. 2031 Rich
land Ave. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

MLADfk z Czech prijety, an
glicke reci znaly, zada PIP. te-
sarske kontraktory o misto do
ucenf. Nechte laskave adresu
v adm. "Sveta". s4-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy q
grocernf obchod S prodejem
dohtnikl, kde Sc trzi hotove
pres S4OO tydne. Cena Sc "a
sobami a zarizenim $1,000.
Pekny byt o trech svetniclch,
najem z bytu $18 mesicne.
Haste sc mezi S. a Z. hod
vecer V {. CLOG Quincy ave.
4-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc 4 roxy stary dum
V Corlett A pokojich S koupel
nou, sklep, puda, je tam jeste
jeden lot. Cena $4,000, domek
sam 0 sobe ma ,cenu $4,000.
Haste Sc u Smolik Bros, 1911
Quincy ave. Tel. Cedar 1888.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc. mlekarsly obchod,
pri kterem je cisteho uzitku
pres $500 mesicne. Je pfi mem
ddm 6 pokojich, vse zarize-
no, diva trucky a jine. Vezme
Sc mensi splatka aneb dunn je-
dino neb .dvourodinny. Musi
byt prodan nasledkem odjez-
.du do Evropy. Haste Sc v {.
324O w. 81. st. Zavolejte Mr..
S. Stefanik, Hemlock 3519.
1-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PkIJMOU Sc zeny neb divky
ma vyklizeni a na1vypomoc pfi
domacf praci v dome ma Sha-
ker Heights. Musi Sc domluvit
anglicky. Zavolejte tel. Fair
mount1127. 4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc prave dodelany
dun o 5 pokojich, koupelna,
dubovy finis a podlahy, vse
nejmoderneji zarizeno. Da Sc
LEVINE, proda-li Sc "a .hotove.
Haste sc v {. 128O9 Benham
ave. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc set do parloru, set
do jidelny, set do loznice, Sim
ger sicf stroll, kamna ma uhli
q plyn, vse yelhi LEVINE, .bude-
Ii to bro prodano. Haste Sc
v (. 4313 Clark Ave. /?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODAJf Sc kachni yejce
mlade kachny. Haste Sc v 6.
12419 Harrington ave. v Cor
lett. 4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc zachovaly stribrny
kornet "a $25. Haste Sc v c.
.32O1 vych.. 121. ul. z Kinsman
Rd. 4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

MA WOODBRIDGE Ave-, pc
kny velky jednorodinovy dunn
o a pokojich dole, ctyri lozni-
ce koupelna nahore, velky
sklep a pdda, vytapeni hor-
kou vodou, pekny velky lot,
dv6 garaze, ulicka vzadu dlaz
dena. Haste sc v elsie 1898
Woodbridge Ave. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRIME Sc zednik ma praci k
rozslfeni sklepa. Haste. Sc v
{. 1884 vych. 93. ul. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-25

PRODA Sc sici stroj Singer, dl-
ming room set, parlor set, da-
venport, library table, kuchyn-
sky still a zidle, komb. kamna,
gramofon, postele, karpety a
RUNE jine veci, vse musi bytl
prodano do IA dnu. Haste Sc
v &. 3343 Fulton Rd. 4-20