davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

More Fairgrounds mean fewer
courts and jails. Henry b. Chamber
lin, director of the Chicago Crime
Commission, has said, I'm retracing
the tortuous path of the youthful
criminal, it is seldom found that the
trail leads back to the playground,
the diamond, the athletic field or the
community center"
ST. Louis reported reduction of
seventy-five percent in juvenile court
cases in a certain district after the
opening of a playground In that dis
triet. Directed play reduced juvenile
delinquency fifty percent in Yakima,
Washington. The children's court in
Passaic, New Jersey, was permanent
ly closed five months after the city
had established a recreation system.
1t is estimated that the average cost
of prodiving for one juvenile delin-
quent in correctional institute is
S439.39. The cost per capita of super
vised public recreation during the en-
tire year of 1922 was nine cents.
Which is the pleasanter bill to pay?
The Illinois legislature showed its
belief in the value of public recreation
by enacting in 1915 state law per-
hitting the establishment of childrens
Fairgrounds and recreation centers
from special public funds upon
favorable referendum vote of the peo-
pie. In 1923 il considerably broad
ened the provisions of the original
law. The new law provides not only
for the play of children but of young
people and adults. 1t makes it the
duty of any town or city to submit the
playground and recreation proposition
to its voters if a petition to that
effect has been signed by at least ten
percent of the voters.
Referring to the splendid oppor
tunity provided by these revised recre-
alton laws, report of the Joint La
Dor Legislative Board of Illinois, says
"The restlessness of our time, the
extent of juvenile delinquency, the
larger leisure that has come to every
body through the shorter workday,
and through labor saving devices in
the home, certainly make it wise to
do everything that the law makes
possible for providing young and old
with wholesome. constructive recrea-
ton facilities"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

National guardsmen called out at
Marion, Ill.,, as result of "bootleggers'
war"
Fight opens in Senate against
United States sale of arms to Mexico.
Present administration of Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union of North America, head.
ed by George /. Berry, goes into gen.
eral election in February without OPP
position.
Little unemployment in nation,
survey of United States Employment
Service indicates.
General Organ, in report to Senate
on Veterans Bureau, charges Charles
K. Forbes was leader in conspiracy
to defraud Government.
President Coolidge orders embargo
on shipments of arms to Mexican
rebels.
Administration policy toward So
Wet Russia defended and attacked in
vigorous debate in Senate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

The most recent national report
shows that Illinois as a whole has not
been matching Chieago's progressive
ness in providing for public play. A
number of other states, population
considered, made a better showing.
Massachusetts reported forty-one year
round recreation systems as compared
with Illinois nineteen, and the popu-
lation of Illinois nearly doubles that
of Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, with
a population one-third larger than
that of Illinois, reported siXty-eight
such recreation systems. California,
exclusive of both Los Angeles and
San Francisco, spent on public recrea-
ton during 1922 two and a half times
as much as did Illinois, exclusive of
Chicago. Illinois has almost twice
CALIFORNIA; population.
There is no greater civic economy
than maintaining under trained lead
erslip Fairgrounds and recreation
facilities for young and old. Ii is an
investment for neighborliness and
good citizenship. Though surrounded
by expensive commercial amusements,
people are often starving for real
recreation and do not realize it until
their towns and cities have given
them opportunities for active, whole
some play. The disease which has been
dubbed spectatoritis" menaces the
physical and mental health of every
community whose people have no
chances to participate in play, but
must merely sit and watch others
play.
Plenty of active play is essential to
the proper growth of every child and
it is every town and city's duty to
see to it that their children have
places where they may play safely
and normally. According to the Unit
ed States census and the reports of
the National Safety Council three
children are every day killed or in
jured in Illinois streets, record which
adequate Fairgrounds could material
ly reduce. Fairgrounds not only as
sure children's safety while playing,
but through their team games teach
fair play, through their handicrafts
build industry and self-reiance and
through their citizenship activities
prepare boys and girls for their
future duties as citizens.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
NATION TO PAY IF CHILDREN
ARE NOT Permitted TO PLAY
By AL TOWERS.
Vice-President, Illinois Federation of Labor.
tates Department of Labor.

States Department of Labor.
Mr. Stewart said: with the help
of more and more modern machinery
on the farms fewer people will be
employed in the future to produce the
national food supply. The industrial
centers will continue to grow and the
social problems will have to be set
tied in the cities. Drawing a contrast
between wage standards making for
god citizenship and contentment and
degraded novels and discontentment
he made this statement: I'm the
Chicago district brick manufacturing
is solidly and thoroughly unionized.
The minimum wage, or least wage
paid to any worker, is ~ cents per
hour. The Chicago brick are the
cheapest in the country, selling for
$1,000 per thousand. The man labor
hours per 1000 brick is one hour and
fifty-six minutes. In Florida brick
is still made by the old hand method.
The workers. have no union. Their
wages are IL cents per hour. The
man labor hours per 1000 brick is
from Ia to 16 hours. The highest
wages paid in the country for max
ing brick is living wage, paid in
Chicago and is the cheapest labor"
! merely mention this to show that
such workers need more leisure and
play but they can never get it nor
can thew be helped by recreation or
CARNATIONS until such ancient and
wasteful methods Of manufacturing
are abolished.
We desire that the children of this
nation be taken out of industry and
permitted to play. If we don't the
nation will pay. We tried to take
them out by national legislation, but
the United States Supreme Court has
decreed that they, must remain in in
dustry and be deprived of play until,
perhaps, the constitution is amended,
a very slow process, or until public
sentiment is asserted strongly enough
to force the change. How unlike Lin
coin is our United States Supreme
Court of todayl That great patriot of
Illinois and of this nation said, ave
are for the man and the dollar, but
in case of conflict between the two,
we are for the man before the dollar"
How would Lincoln, if he were with
us, express himself on this evil of the
child in industry today, who will re-
| fleet America tomorrow. In the Unit
ed States one child out of every,
tweJve-and for some states one child
, cut of every four-is a child laborer.
Over 100000 children from 10 to
| 16 years of age are working in the
| United States in factories, mills, can
neries, agriculture, mines and other
industries and occupations. Nearly
100000 of them are between 10 and
! Ia years of age.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
Comment and Criticism

Evidently mere producers are not
highly regarded at Washington, if
the inadequate housing of the Depart
ment of Agriculture can be consid-
cred as the Capitals criterion of the
farmers place in the nation. Though
the Department of Agriculture is one
of the most valuable and useful
agencies of the Government, it is
called by the Senate Public Building
Commission "the worst housed insti-
tuition in the city of Washington"
The Department, the Commission
says, as now spread out over the
District of Columbia in as buildings,
28 of which are rented and the re-
naming II are aforementioned.
A great many of these rented build
ings are nothing more nor less than
shacks and are poorly adapted to
governmental uses. In fact, ii is very
difficult to see how this department
has been able to function at all under
the present cumbersome arrangement
of its various bureaus and units"
The present would seem to be an
opportune time for the farmers and
Industrial workers to demand of their
representatives in Congress that the
Department of Agriculture be given
adequate facilities to carry on its
work. By making it possible for the
Department to do its work more eff
GENTLY, the producers will help them
selves, as anything that aids agricul-
ture benefits the nation as a whole
Louis Gilbert, a friendless boy of
10, shot his uncle last summer at Rah
way, N. j. He was convicted anC
the only thing the law knew to dc
with him was to sentence him to {
10 to 30-year sentence at hard labol
in states prison.
The boy, in the proper environment
might become a useful human being
In prison, he will be a total loss t,
society. Yet he is sent TO prison TO
term that may reach 80 years!
The pity of the whole affair is tina
APPARENTLY Louis, as his lawyer said
never had a chance" His mothe
died years ago and his father is il
an insane asylum. According to tn
authorities, the boy shot his incl
after he attempted to borrow" hi
uncle's bicycle. Louis version of tn
affair was that he was swapping tn
trigger of what he believed to be a
unloaded revolver when it was dis
charged.
Perhaps some day society and tn
law will know what to do in cas-
like Louis Gilbert's. As long as W
know no better than TO send boys Xix
INN to 80 years torture in that earth
ly hell, a states prison, we canno
truthiully say we are civilized.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
ILLINOIS MEETING CHI
CAGO'S PROGRESSIVE
RECREATION CHALLENGE
By NJ. TRAVIS WOOD.

Though Chicago's remarkable system of parks, play
grounds and recreation centerS casts credit upon the
whole state Illinois does not intend to rest Chicagos
public recreation laurels is indicated by what some
cities have accomplished and by the present move to
secure systems of directed play among Others These cities
are realizing that only through adequate recreation fac
ties of their they maintain the fullest health and
happiness among their citizens keep their boys out of
courts and refomatories and lower the toll of child life
and suffering taken by play in the streets
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

French Government considered TO
have virtually abandoned efforts to
dissolve French Federation of Labor.
Harry NJ. Winitsky, last of prison
ers convicted in New York four years
ago on charges of criminal anarchy.
pardoned by Gov. Smith.
Statute of instruction issued by
Vassar college authorities guarantees
teachers complete freedom of utter.
ance.
World settlement first objective of
British Labor party, says ]. Ramsay
Macdonald at great celebration of
Labor party's victories.
Senate "Progressives" win in fight
over Craftsmanship of Committee ON
Interstate Comemrce, electing Sena-
tor Smith, Democrat.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

the advancement of group interests
however vital that function may yet
remain"
'Henceforth the organization of the
workers into trade unions must mean
the conscious organization of one of
the most vital functional elements for
enlightened participation in demo-
crazy of industry whose purpose must
be the extension of freedom, the en-
reimbursement of the producers as
such, the rescue of industry from
chaos, profiteering and purely in
dividual whim, including individual in
capacity, and the rescue of industry
also from the domination of incom-
petent political bodies"
To our A nerican bourbons who
have viewed industry solely as a
means for private profit, the program
of the American Labor Movement in
urging the substitution. of service as
the mativating purpose of industry
will seem revolutionary. In fact, il is
revolutionary-aS revolutionary as
| it is constructive. However, Labor
can well afford to stake its future
to the advancement of this high ideal.
The Federal Machinist.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler, who
announced he was going to clean
up" Philadelphia in As hours, seems
to have made a lot of noise in getting
started. Among other foolish things
he is reported to have said was that
policemen's and firemen's unions
must CO." Evidently the general is
strong of talk, whatever time will
prove as to his abilities as a vice
crusader.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

Pfisti mesic, dne Z. cervna
pojede 5 .vyprayou, kterou I 4pe-
fada pod svym .osobtimr ffge.
MIN pan Henry Spira do 6es-
koslovenskx, TX az se a9kolik
mesicI pozdrzi. Kazdy, kdo
by 81 pfal $ vypravou Jet, ,amA
nejyysM cas-, aby 81 lfstky.'k
pfeplavu zaopatfil, pon9vadz
pouze ,tyden easu. zbywa jemu
ma, .pfipravx k.ceste,g Pan; Spi-
ra je rodakern ! ceskosloven-
ska a prodelal jiz nekolik ceet
do Evropy a zpet, q pod jeho
csobnlm dohledem mdzete b5t
jisti, ze mnoho nepffjemnoski
po ceste lbyde VAN uAatfeno.
+, OAn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

$500 - Name pekny dlm
ma zap. 80. ul. mezi Clark a
Storer ave., ktery jiste zalibi
Sc ma prvni pohled. Je tam S
svetnic, koupe,na, pfkra ga
raj, elot pIny kvetln a vina.
Je to vzhledny majetek a "a
ty penize je to lace. Mattel
jede z mesta. Haste Sc, lined
u The Atlas Finance Co., 545a
Broadway Pteite' Sc na Mr.
Cl.,s-Lc-.o- = n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
TRANA PATA
MA PRODEJ:

Domek % 5 svetnicich, blfze
Hamrnt ul..4 cena $500, hotove
$500, ostatni ma mes. splatky.
]. Domek. D. ctafech velkych
svetnicfch, blize Union ave-,
koupelna' q jine zafizeni, vel
Ky lot. Cena $47OO.
Dunn 0 10 svetnicich, 2 koupel
ny, 3 zachody, fernes, lot 40
Ipfi $50 str., ovocne, stromy,
naleza BE blize Corfett skoly.
zada. Sc CO prvni splatka 1000
dollard neb Sc vezme lot.
Domek o 6 svetnicich blfze
Mt. Pleasant skoly, velmi lew
ny, vse zafizeno.
Name ma vych. 116. ul. diva
Lofty 80 pri $50 str, je tam
dunn 0 8 svetnicfch, garaz pro
tfi auta, hodf Sc pro cbchod
IS automobily, velmi pfihodne
misto. !. ~ =
Dunn ma Woodland ave. o
IS pokojich.
Lofty 1O0x14S str. a $25O0.
Dunn 8 svetnicfcf "a DOL
loft Rd., cena s5soos hotovs
$1,000. II
Dunn v. Corlett o 81 pokojich,
cihloyy domek,. ulice dlazd9-
Ina. Cena $500.
Dunn 0 ctyfech bytech, kaz-
dy 0 3 pokojich, misto roho-
I've, 'buze Quincy ave. nAjem
s7s, zada Sc asi $1,000 hotovs,
ostatni ma splatky.
Velmi dobfe zafizeny OBJ
chod elektrickymi potrebami
ma dobrem mfste We yelni live
uliai Sc ptoda 'heb' se : vymeni
"a privatni ddm.
Novy dun 0 s pokojlch, blf-
y Ebnett sknly, vse zafize-
no. Cena $1,000.
Nam kupce ma mensi gro
csrhi ;s,behod. Khtec Sma dim
ma zapadni strane a mini kou-
pit obchod v okoli Union neb
Corlett.
Velky cihlovy dim pekar-
nou a reznictvfm Sc proda neb
Sc vymeni po pfipade Ia far
mu. Pfijd'te. telefonuite neb
dopiste 0 blizsi vysvetleni ma
Tomsse Suchvbo. 2465 vych.
So. ul. Tel. Garfield 54S6.
! SPA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc buffet "a Sl8, stil
do jidelny $40, still do knihov-
ny sl2. kamna aa plyn $18,
lednicka $12, kuchynsky ma
bytek. kamna, pohovka, lid
lie, karpety . jine veci do do
macnosti potrebne. Haste Sc
v {. ABB. Clark ave. S. w.
5-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a de
likatesni obchod S prodejem
doutniku, kde Sc trzi pies
$3.50 tydne. Je pri nem byt o
5ti pokojich. Naleza sc v {.
4505 zap. 35. III. Vemte w.
18th st. Through Car aneb
prijd'te do cisla 1878 Miles
Ave. Ga
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc pod cenu novy
dunn sesti pokojich, bunga-
low, hotovy k nastehovani, je
v peknem okoli, moderne "a
'izeny, garaz, dlazba zapla-
cena. Tez mann nekolik DOM
XII o jednom pcschodi. Haste
Sc u FIR. Lisy, 4310 vych. 116.
ul. z Miles ave. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRIJME Sc divka neb zena
do dfadovny k vedeni obchod
mich knih, ktera ma. obchodni
vzdelani. Slusny plat pro scho-
pnou divku neb zenu. Zaslete
svoji nabidku 8 naznacenim
sve az dosavadni prace pisem-
ne do administrace "Sveta"
pod znaGkous Box 500. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRIME Sc radna q zkuSena
divka ma domaci praci. Dobry
domov. Haste Sc v (. 1908
Thornwood ave. Tel. Eddy
9377. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRIJME Sc pradlo a zehleni
do domu, muscle by Sc privez
ii a odvezti. Prace prvni tridy
a zarucena. Haste Sc v elsie
8O1O Laumer Ave. z Warner
Rd. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

z jistych pficin muslin wy
prodat mii krisny nabytek
ze styf pokojGd, ramofon,
karpety = elekrickou lam.
pu, vse velrsai levsae. Haste
Sc v {. 2275 vych. ia. 'ul. z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc LEVINE DINING room
set, bedroom set, karpet a il
ne, dobre zachoyale. Haste
Sc Timed v c. $3.50 vych. so.
ul. z Fleet Ave. 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

| E&& Ests - 49, ~~-L
: ''Raete tudfz 8 laskavostf.
pani rabenko, slecne aVasai-
Sc sd&liti, De il prosim, aby
vratiaa .slovo sye,. jskE cinim
Ii jaiohledne svolean jejihos-
"DomyAlivec!. Kdybys In.
deli rekl, ze ii vibec ami slo-
va nedala!" opet nevrle. idela
hrab8nka. -,
a racte pfijmouti U.
jist9ni pehynouci dcty Yam
Ivzdy oddaneho sluhy
tudesova. /"
Hrabenka ctla psani toto
dvakrate, podruhe jiz jen
zb9zne; a podivno, ze ovlad-
nul' il jakysi radostnt pocit,
ktery >nedovedla sobe vysve-
tliti. ..,na
Byla vskutku lplne spoko-
jena, chtala beztoho jiz davno
dmysl svIj zm6niti q jen tyr
dosijnost a odpor Vasilisy. do
nucoval il, ze stala ma tom,
aby vdle jeff byla. provedena.
Velice vsak .ur&zelo jis ze
Cudesov sam osvoiil 81 pravo,
ably rozkol tento zpdsobil 4 pra
70 to prisluselo jenom njf, hra-
bence!
Ia tou pricinou celych pet
minut vfrily il hlavou zachv6
Ivy radosti j hnevu. Konecne
pripadla il myslenka; -vzala
pepir a pero, a jala Sc psAti
Iponekud staromodnim ruko-
pisem nasledujicf listek:,
/. "Cteny pane! ii i i's f,is
Kdyz jsem obdrzela cd Vas
psani, tn prave vyzvedela jsem
cd sve netefe, re ona jiz pred
dvema mesici zrejme dala. vam
ma jevo, jake smySleni k Yam
chova. Divim sc tudiz nemalo,
ze potreboval Jste k rozmysle
nj .cele~ diva m6sice, nezli jste
pfisel k tomuto rozhodnuti
Kdybych byla hned vedela,
ze mlcel Jste k tomu, kdyz
net mole dovolavajic Sc Vasi
'cti jakozto muze, zadala Vas,
abyste vidal sc sveho lmyslu,
bud'te ujisten, re byla bych
il uspofila veskery Vase nav
stevy a nebyla bych je trpela,
jelikoz prosbu jeji nechal
iste nepovsimnutou. -
Pfijmete, cteny pane, ujis-
teni me lcty.
Hrabenka Kumjasinova."
Hrabenka precetla psani je
ste jednou, tn a tam poopra-
villa, doplnila datum a "a
volala pax sluhu.
| Odevzdala mu listek, ma
nemz napsano bylo nekolik
SLOW tuzkou, aby odnesl jej
Vasilise; sob6 pax dala prime
sti kos. Nechtela zhstati ne
pomstena vdci takovemu pro-
stemu drednikovi, jenz zadne-
no ohledu nezasluhoval.
j Zabalila dopis ma Cudesova
a mezi tim pfisla Vasilisa,
nesouc vsechny sve dary, kite.
re cd Cudesova .byla dostala
/ ''Poloz to ma pohoykGa a
posad' se!'' pravila ku sve ne.
teri, ktera stala zde sc srdcen
tlukoucim. r.
"Jest to vSe, CO ii dial pal
Cudesov?" dodala pax hraber
ka. s
) "Ano, tetinko!"
"Niceho jsi nezapomnela?'
"Ne, tetfnko!p pravila Va
silisa radostneji.
Videlat' v tom prave vstu
povati sluhu, jenz prinasi kos
"Pfines papirg' pravila hrs
benka. .'Ty, Vasiliso, zabalil
Inyni peclive vsecky tyto veci
Chran Sc vsak, abys neco po
rouchala."
, "Rudu yelmi OnatrnOu To-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
K lKRRlA'lSNA RR' 4 QTRQKtY'lNEl.
r ON An
III =; ~ =
Nopsal Henry Creyille..

VbShia do stddovny d Ia
voiala' zinu. al' !.
"Prosfm te, Zinc, pospes ho-
nem Ike mn6 do budoiru tetin-
.kyp ii n, s,.f.. si
/ Zina a guvernantka pohle-
dly ma sebe,s ddivem. x
I Vasiisa v nejv9tsi rych-
losti epat .zmizelA. . ~
Zina ,.vyb4hla "a nj. Phi
spatfeni veci rozlozenych ~
pohovce pochopila razem yse
q vasnive jala Sc ibati, ruku
sve matky. r,,,Sr
ctyry male rucky zahy da-
" vse do pofadku: drAhocen-
ny naramek pfisel do keSe ma
dino a vfko bylo privkzAno
rdzovou stuzkou. eszsno
Sluha obdrzel pax rozkaz,
ably kos i psani okamzitE do
nesl panu Cudesovovi.. I'D
Es rfV6ci ty odevsdas pouze
jemn do rukou!" .praviiA hra-
benka;. "v kosii jsou drahe
sperky = bud tedy opatr-
Inym." 6na4f.
i Netrvalo ami pet minut a
jiz cely dunn krone Justiny We
del te hrabenka poslala szp&t
cudesovovy dary,. kter<z fdal
Naalise. q ze Sc svatby seslo.
|, Po- odchodu sluhy zlstala
hrabenka ! mlcky sedetiia "a
dumala se...
Zina dala Vasilise znamenf
a 'obe diyky pfiblizily So tise
k hrab9nce. Paddy ma kolena
a hrabenka ucitila, jak ruce
jeii zasypavany jsou polibky
q smaceny slzami. ,ftt
Hluhoce dojata sklonila Sc
k Qb3ma hlavinkam a polfbila
je stejnou n9znosti. ..s,.
"Trpela jsi tedy mnoho. mi
le dfte?" tazala ses Vasilisy.
| 20. tetinko, byla bych Sc
utrapila hotem."
| HrabeHka poiibila rusou tu
hlavinku mlade divky jeste
ljednou. -
"Hled'," pravila, tim vim
ma isl jen ty sama. Kdybys
hned prvni den, kdyz videla
jsi pana Cudesova, byla ke
mne pfisla a mne rekla: "Te-
tinko, ten pan Sc mi nelibi,"
pax nebyla bych nikdy nabi-
dla ii jej "a muze: avsak tvs
byla koketni tim jsi mne my
lila; jak vidis, je koketstvi
iyelka chyba," pri tom po-
hledla hrabenka ma svou dee
ru, .kteraz citic svou spoluvi-
nu, sklanila hlavu - "a proto
jen sama sobe mdzes pricftati
"a vinu. ze mela jsem te ke
shatku timto panem. jehoz
charakter tostatne neni prave
bezvadny."
V tom vzpomnela 81 hraben
ka, ze tim vlastne sama od-
suzuje svou volbu. a proto tu-
diz, u vykladu SVEN ustala.
Ted .jsi opet svobodna,
Vasiliso," dodala pax.
Diyka tato. zulibala zahyby
hrabencina satu s nejvetsi
neznosti.
"Pfi tom nezapomen vsak,
re ,tvdj tvrdosijny odpor jen
a neddvera We mne byly toll
4ko pficinou, ze byla jsem k
tobe pfisnou,. jakz jinak ne
mohlo ami byti. Tys dala dee
ii me trestuhodny priklad
vzdoru."
/ Pri techto slovech pohledla
Zina ma hrab6nku.. kteraz ma
dceru svop Sc vsak nedivala,
tax .komicky. ze Vasilisa ste
III jen zdrzela Sc smichu.
"RndpS nvnf fodv rosI,,S-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc neb vymsni "a
mestsky majetek farma o SO
akrech u Geneva, O. on the
Lake. Blizsi sdeli Jos. Hejna,
roh Clark a Scranton Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc grocerni'a fezhitt
ky ..obchod v dobrefn ,nniste,
kde je trzba "a hotoye. Haste
Sc v (. $3.50 zap. SO vi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dun
. 5 pokojich dele a to same
nahofe, 2 koupelny, 2 fernesy,
elektrika, vse zarizeno. Vez-
me sc po pripad6 druhy mort
gage. Haste Sc v (. 1865 vych.
l3l. ul. blfze Union kary.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc domek o 5 poko-
jich, sklep, fernes, naleza Sc
u same kary. Cena $4,000.
Haste sc u Jos. .Kfizek, 1870
Durkee Ave. Y Corlett. 5-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRODA Sc smfseny obchod a
da Sc velmi LEVINE, bude-li pro
dan We ctrnacti dnech. Haste
Sc v (. 3272. vych. 49. ul.
E-"9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

PRoDA Sc pod cenu novy
dunn o sesti rokoiich, bunga-
low. Lotovy k nastehovani, je
V peknem okoli, moderne "a
rizeny, garaz a dlazba zapla-
cena. Tez nam nekolik DOM
XII o jednom poschodi. Haste
Sc u FIR. Lisy, 4310 E. l16 st.
z Miles Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
PRODA Sc

PRONAJME Sc rohovy stor,
kde nabytkovy, obchod byl pc
n6kolik rokI s. uspechem We
den. Tel v padu nutnosti byt
s garazi.. Haste Sc v {. 1859
Broadway. 5-26