davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-22

President Harding used to like to
say that Mrs. Harding-his duchess,
as he invariably called her-was the
politician of the family" Florence
King Harding loved politics and
made no bones about playing 1t. Her
life ambition was to see her nero
husband great public character.
From the time she was circulation
manager, advertising solicitor and
general factotum on the Marion baliy
Star 30-odd years ago, Mrs. HARD
ing's hopes, dreams and energies
were concentrated on Nv arren.
Often, he confessed, he would nave
fed from the heart burnings and dis
enchantments of politics except for
the influence she brought to bear upon
him. This observer was sitting alone
with Senator Harding in compart-
ment of his private car on the way
back to Marion after his fare"eii
campaign speech Cat Columbus in
1920. Mrs. Harding had come in for
a moment and left again. L never
could have put this thing across,
said Harding. feelingly, except for
the Duchess" On her counsel. as edl-
tor. Senator and President, he never
ceased to lean.
that he has no intention of retiring
from the Coolidge cabinet reVlVes
the perennial talk of his presidential
ambitions. 1t goes without SAYING
that Hoover would not be candidate
in 1928 If President Coolidge should
aspire to a second full term. But II
the road to the Republican nomina-
tion is wide open, Hoovers friends
are certain to put his hat in the ring.
The California situation is vastly dlt-
ferent than it was in 1920, when
Hoover. then a novice in politics, was
bowled over in his own State by HI
ram Johnson. Today Johnsons sun
ha. set. He'would undoubtedly op-
pose, but could hardly again frus-
trate, any aspirations Hoover might
cherish. The Secretary of Commerce
will be only 81 years old in 1923. With
eight years OF cabinet service ana
California at his back, he will be
factor to be reckoned with, If he
cares to be.
x X X =
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh Of Mon
tana, though associated in the public
mind exclusively with that western
Commonwealth, is Wisconsin man
by birth, early environment and edu-
cation. He was graduated from the
University Oh w lSCOHSlh III 1907 oiAAS
five wears after Bob" La Toilette got
his degree there. On his way back
to Washington for the approaching
session of Congress, Senator Walsh
visited his native heath OF Two
Rivers, Wis, after an absence Of
many years. In his teens in Two
Rivers and when his father was city
clerk. 'little Tom" Walsh was the
village lamp lighter. His job was
not only to turn on the gas as dark
approached, but once or twice a week
to mount ladder and polish the
globes, One of the reunions held
| in Two Rivers in the Senator's honor
was a meeting of the Centennial
base ball team" which he captained,
and the surviving members of which,
like himself, are now In the sexa-
genarian class.
, y X r. X
Gen. Pershing revealed a bit of
unrecorded war history at a. welcome
home dinner in his honor in New
| York the other night. He told his
Evening star., 1924-11-22
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

hosts that when he and his staff OF
fifty seven sailed for France in June.
1917, they had no idea they would
he followed by an army of couple
of million doughboys. Pershing and
his officers embarked literally upon
a wholly unchartered course. They
didn't know how long the war was
going to last, how big an army Uncle
Sam would have to mobilize, or when
he could get it ready. But PershinS
and his stan put in busy days and
sleepless nights aboard the Baltic, and.
as events developed, the fundamental
plans there worked out proved to be
the ones under which the American
expeditionary forces a year later vic
toriously operated.
= x = x
Washington on the evening of De-
cember is going TO be the scene Of
a festivity that will typify the best
side of American craftsmanship. The
Notre Dame Club of the District of
Columbia, on the occasion of its first
annual dinner, has decided to make
Bill" Roper of Philadelphia, renown-
ed Princeton foot ball coach, its prin-
eipal guest of honor Now. the
Fighting Irish" have trimmed the
Tigers claws on no fewer than two
successive occasions-in 1928 and
Iceland in his own lair, at that
But in recognition of the fact that
after Prnceton's first defeat Roper
invited the Westerners to play g. re-
turn game the next year, Notre Dame
men want to turn their jollification
into an appreciation of Roper besides
The Tiger chieftain practices law
and sits in the common council of
Philadelphia when he's not training
gridiron heroes at Princeton.
x x * X
Jules Jusserand, retiring Ambassa-
dor of France, does not expect to
leave Washington until January. He
will in that month have practically
completed % full years of diplomatic
service in the United States, his Gre
dentials having been presented to
President Roosevelt on February =
1908. Learned societies, civic or
ganiZations and universities in vari-
Gus parts of the country are shower
ing NJ. Jusserand with invitations to
accept farwen entertainment. A crop
of new honorary degrees Will prob
ably be added to those he already
holds from Chicago, Columbia, Har-
ward, New York, Temple, Princeton,
State of New York, Yale, George
Washington and Washington univer-
stiles. Jusserand once was president
of the American Historical Society.
1t is one of the organizations sure
to extend him distinguished parting
honors.
x y X X
Senator Pat Harrison's recantation
on the subject of publicity for in
come tax returns is one of the out
standing signs OF the time in Wash
ington. The Mississippian's action
is big With Significance. It means
that the Southern Democrats, who
dominate the minority in both
Houses of Congress, have tired OF
their flirtatious fling with radicalism
and are ready to return to tho
straight and narrow path Of regu-
lar Democratic doctrine. with the
disasters Of 1920 and 1924 before
them, and their reminder that only
Democrats OF the Cleveland and Will
son type were successful presidential
! candidates. Democratic leaders are
thinking fast and furfously. IIarri-
sons pronouncement indicates that
thew have seen thS light.
Copyright. 1924.l
Evening star., 1924-11-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHILANDER JOHNSON.
Elevating Influence.

OF deities the names I know
Who fiourished centuries ago.
I've picked up scientific terms
That range from starry spheres to
germs.
1 turn from histories and hymns
And grab a book of synonyms
While eagerly I try to trace
A word to At a certain space.
do not ask for proverbs neat
Nor poetry with rhymes complete.
A single word just now 1 find
Enough to occupy my mind
While striving at an age mature
An education to secure
On lines of interest intense
That cannot give the least offense.
AS / pursue the puzzle prize,
I'm growing good as well as wise;
My expletives l have to quit
Because they're words that do not fit
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Perhaps the chief objection to a
quiet inauguration lies in the fact
that the American people, like the
most of mankind, enjoy an occasional
period of general rejoicing.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Press of Nation Regrets
Retirement of Jusserand

be remembered in diplomatic circles
as an outstanding diplomat OF his
day"
He has come to be friend. like
one of the family, and his long So
journ with us has made an indelible
impression" adds the New York
World, which hopes that in his retire.
ment he will find time to write the
memoirs of his American embassy. be-
cause "he has been the companion of
the most imposing American figures
OF a generation. and with his keen
but kindly penetration, and his fine
literary talent, he can thus leave us
a souvenir of his stay that will be
monume mt to Franc friend
ship and valuable aid to future his
torians."
IF the good will of his American
friends could accomplish the result"
the Omaha World Herald is certain
Jules Jusserand would return home
to find election to the French Acad
emy awaiting him as the climax to
his distinguished diplomatic and lit
erary career" The Grand Rapids
Herald agrees that "he deserves no
less of his country, but he also de-
serves much from the United States,
for In serving his own country by
maintaining a continuing secure
friendship with Washington he also
served us--his reward is to be regret
in America that he is leaving and
gratitude that he remained so long
with u.s."
In recent years, the Manchester
Union explains, the Ambassadors s
task has been a difficult one in view
of the French foreign policy which
at all times has not met the approval
of tne American public, and the fact
that he has been able to maintain
French influence here is proof of the
high regard in which he has been
held by the American public" During
trying diplomatic periods, adds the
Dayton News, rJules Jusserand met
every demand made upon him by his
own government, nor Is there record
that in his relationships with our
officials he has at any time brought
about him censure for his conduct in
Office" therefore "it Is natural that
so successful a record should COM
mend itself to the American people"
To have remained in such an impor-
tant post through all the vicissitudes
of a quarter of a century that In
cludes the World War, the Davenport
Democrat holds, "is a record as re-
markable as as 1t is unique"
The Boston Transcript considers
"by such a man Is a great nation
truly well served in its foreign rela-
tions: friends are made for the coun-
try that sends such a friend" If dip
| lomatic intercourse had always been
conducted by men of his character,
the Columbus Dispatch 10 confident
"the average level Of comfy and good
will among nations would have stood
higher than history records It."
Evening star., 1924-11-22

A little doubt arises whether Sena-
tor La Toilette will insist on regard
ing his recent campaign as having
founded q new party, or be content
to accept it as a good publicity prelude
to an autobiogra ply.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

One of the most serious complaints
amount of extra labor it causes Gov
ernment employees who are already
pretty hard worked.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

The decision .'agarding Representa-
tive Hills hard cider does not go far
enough to restore eggnog as a fea-
ture of holiday cheer for the Mary
land epicure.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

The story of the German flyer whose
sister became the bride Of the Ameri-
can ace who shot him would make
plot for a play--if people just now
were writing that kind of plays.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Spanish agitators are endeavoring
to convey the impression that King
Alfonso is cultivating most Of his
popularity in Paris instead of Madrid.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Wall Street is enjoying boom in
stocks which many farmers would
have regarded with suspicion had Mr..
Davis been elected.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Commarcialized Rhetoric.

do you think old-fashioned oratory
will become popular agaiu?"
Not soon," answered Senator Sor
ghuD1. People have gotten an idea
that an eloquent. persuasive speech
doesn't sound as much like statesman
ship as it does like salesmanship."
Evening star., 1924-11-22

In declining to make many speeches
Gov. Bryan qualified as an expert in
that line of efficiency which avoids
wasted energy.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
A Brief Consolation.

A Brief Consolation.
AS at the station house he stood in
line
They heard the weary f1ivverist re-
mark,
While the police are figuring up my
fine,
At least I'll have a place outside
to park
Evening star., 1924-11-22

ii Since it was considered necessary
to shoot up the Washington, Uncle
Sam will at least have the satisfaction
of doing it himself.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the
city at 60 cents per month: daily only, 40
cents per month Sunday only, 20 cents per
month. Orders may he sent by mail or tee-
phone Main 5000. Collection Is made by car
riers at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

The disarmament movement also
presents its problems Of distribution.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
THEODORE w. MOVES. :. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Once 1lth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 40 East 42nd St.
Chicago Once: Tower Building.
European once IL Regent st, London. England
Evening star., 1924-11-22
If 1 am going to like it.

''I admires economy" said Uncle
Eben, but has lost my probation
of de gemnan dat gives me tip on
de hosses Std OF de customary two
bits
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise credited
"a this paper and also the local news pub
nshed herein. All rights OF publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Business Outlook.

The stock exchange quotes prices
high
That must come down as time goes
by.
The prices safe from all descent
Are those attached to coal and rent.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
dissatisfaction.

In warm July I used to vow
The world was very much too hot.
I wished a chill would strike 1t.
And yet I. rather doubt, just now,
AS frost comes lowering round the
spot,
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Professional Caution.

Professional Caution.
What makes you suspect that
Mesa Bill is a bootlegger?"
"All Of a sudden answered Cactus
Joe, "he quits the convivial crowd,
an seems to think it necessary fur
time"
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Jud Tunkins says a man who tells
you to laugh at your troubles may
mean well, but he never inspires
much respect for his sense of humor.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

@ Which city ward is the largest
in the United States?-A. p. o.
A. The twenty-seventh ward, IN
Chicago, has this distinction, cover
ing more than 20 square miles and
having larger population than
either wyoming or Nevada.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

An excellent series OF guides to the
best paintings in all the European
galleries Is New Guides to Old Mas
ters," by John c. Van Dyke. Each
small volume contains terse critical
notes on Individual pictures. The
volumes cover Rome, Madrid. Brus-
sells, Antwerp, Munich, Frankfort.
Cassel, London, Berlin, Dresden, VI
emma, Budapest. Venice, Milan. Amster-
dam, The Hague, Haariem and Paris.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

@. How great a pressure will ice
10 inches thick stand?-W. B. l..
A. Sound ice of this thickness Will
hear a pressure of 1000 pounds per
square foot
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Gen. Pershing revealed a bit of
unrecorded war history at a welcome
home dinner in his honor in New
York the other night. He told his
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Sherwood Anderson believes that
there is no country in the world
where people are SO sentimental
about books and education as they
are in the United States. In "A Story
Tellers Story" his autobiography, he
writes of the education fetish and
tells of his own self f-education as fol-
lows:
Not that we read the books or
really care about the education. Not
we. What we do Is to own books and
go to colleges. and I have known
more than one young man without
money to work his way patiently
through college without paying much
attention to what colleges are pre-
sumed to teach. We own books, put
them on our shelves and go to the
movies"
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Q. Could the ZR ships be replaced
at a smaller cost?-W. l.. Z.
A. 1t costs about 81 a cubic foot
to build them. or about S2,000,006
apiece. Since they were experiments
the cost was high. They would be
replaced for about rs cents a cubic
foot.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Leaves From the Golden Bough,"
culled by Lady Frazer and consisting
of popular selections from her hus-
bands famous book, has recently
been published. These selections deS1
with the beliefs and customs OF
primitive peoples in different parts
of the world. There are chapters on
"The Witches Sabbath. THE Were
Wolves" Binding the Wind" Christ.
mas and the Mistletoe," THE Jinnee
of the Sea-" "The Propitiation Of
Dead Whales" Kings Of Fire and
Water and many other quaint GUS
toms and legends.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Q. Are there many mineral re-
sources in Japan?-P. q.
A. The mineral resources of Japan
are extensive and valuable. Gold,
silver, copper, lead, iron, coal and
sulphur are among the valuable min
eral resources found in that country.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24
.HEROS INV7CTUS REDI-
VIVUS-NEI'REMOZENY
HRDINA KDYBY DNES
OZIVNUL .
august Sedidcek.

Vyjdu 81 ven. chodfm tam 1le-
hli mezi lesy a tu poiednou spa
trim proti sobs muie v starodav-
nem odsvu. an drzi " ruce 6akan.
Pozoruji. ze ma oko zastfene. |
vyhrkne mi dst:
"Ty-li isl bratr Zizka2''
''Jsem byl isem."
ALE pro BGh. Vzdyt' ty isl
jiz pet set let mrtev ted tu cho-
dis jako dne;ni 6lovek?"
Pan Bih nejvyys spravedlivyy a
milosrdny vzbudil mne ma pet dni
k zivotu. dada mi po andelu vzka-
zati: Jene Trocnovsky! Protoze
jsi Bojoval "a Bozi pravdu. nezi-
stns a bez 1platku. zachranil isl
cely narod. aby neupadl V otro-
ctvi a zahubu; tu ia. znaje vse-
chen beh lidskeho iivobyti. vzbou
zim ts ma pet dni. abys poznal je-
no. jeho svobodu, kterou isl mu
potem valecnym zjednal. Nyni
jdi a posly;. co ten narod della,
ponEvadz isl jej Ease Ike svobods
vzbudil. | chvatam cd Hradce
kralove. kan mne oci vedou. Wy.
slycham cd Mich vsci. ze Jim AM
nerozumim. Mluvi o korunach
bankach. zeleznicich. letadlech a
mnohych vscech. nichi nevim
CO to jest. Diul jsem Sc. jakyy po.
krok narod ten udelal. ie je pod
ochranou Bozi. ale sam. svym
vtipem a pficinlivosti 81 to zjed.
nal. co ia znam. V te pfi6ins ra.
doval jsem Sc. ze mne nasledovali
nahradivse vtipem to. co nemohl
pfelomiti' rukou. Take jsem sly.
sci povidati 0 dvou vscech. tai
mi to uvazlo v u;ich. jako ''licha
a bend"
"Bratfe zizko.. to siyypsa.
vovai O lihu a benzinu.' ~
"Ano. tax nejak to znslo. Ia.
ke jsem slysel slovo jako ''korop.
tva". .
ITO snad mluvili o korupci. to.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

PRODA Sc dGm o 6 pokojich
blize Union kary. q skoly, plyn
elektrika, a garaze q je hned
k nast6hovanf. Lot 80 pri 12O
str. ulice dlazd6na. Cena
$4,000. Mensf 6astka hotove,
ostatni jako najem. The A
tlas Finance Co., 5458 Broad
way. Petite Sc ma J. Mlckov-
sky. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24


ty Sc dopustil. kdybys byl prodal
Bozi bojovniky Zikmundovi."
'Snad ano. ia jsem Sc tomu v
Borovanech a Trocnove nenaucil;
mne vedli k spravedlnosti a "a
chovavani Boziho zakona, ale ko-
nem mecem jsem dobfe tocil
kdykoliv jsem byl prot nepfiteli.
vzdy jsem unikl svym vtipem. a.
neb jej zkazil."
"Bratfe Zizko. to mluvice O.
korupci, minili tim zkazenost mra-
vni. to jest. ze.se dali "a velke PEI
nize uplatiti. ably pro obecne do
bre kupovali slabe zboH "a drahe
penize."
Tt. .padousi! Bylo tax nekdy
j. "a mas, ale kral Vaclav dobre
pamsti Sc dlouho S takovym ne
obiral. ZikmundoM Hulerovi dal
stiti hlavu kazdy jeho sprayedli-
vost k chudym lidem chvalil. A
ia jsem byl potom tehoz pana
krale "a 'vratneho ale aby jei ne
kolik Gdi okradalo. to pfece ne
bylo. ia sam jsem mel dosti IL
du pod sebou. ale Boil pravda ie
drzela a oni Sc drzeli Boziho "a
kona. Proc Wy nedrzite tech
svych lidi tax. ably Sc Bozim "a
konem sprayovali! Proc2"
"Bratfe Ziiko. my name sko-
ly a knih mnozstvi posud Sc jen
troubi do lidu poctivosti. ale vsi-
chni neuposlechnou. zakryvajice
sve zlociny vymyslenym a vtip-
nym jednanim. Nell jsme velkou
valku. v niz delali z lidi krveii-
znive obludy. V te valce byla
bida a tax fkouc hlad. ale mnohy
Sc mel pfi tom tax dobfe. ze' Sc
denns Ga tax fkouc) zadarmo 'opi
jel. JIM pax skrze sve obmysly
pfisli k bohatstvi. A tax to chte-
Ii dslati a dslali i JIM DO valce.
ably byli iivi jako korouhevni pa
nj mohli stroiiti hosting a jine
rozkose.'
I, MAS lide. 4kdyz isme boiova-
Ii Ia Bozi pravdu. take zkusili
mnoho. spalili Jim nepfatele pfi-
bytky. bralo Sc Jim a jests hife
cinice nasi nepfatele. malice mas
Ia nevsrce. ano stavalo Sc. ze
vrazdili lidi jen proto. ze byli Ce-
chy. My jsme Sc branili pfesile
a ubrahili. zIstali isme spravedli-
vi. Hdice Sc Boiskym zakonem.
''Bratfe Zizko, my pvnejsi Ce-
chove obdIvuIeme vas nelen lako
udatne bojovniky. nybrz j "a po-
bozne spravedlive kfest'any. Do
citavame Sc. jak 20 dobyti tvrze
snesli klenoty. satstvo a CO slouzi-
10 nadhefe ma hromadu a spalili.
ze vychovavali svij lid k prostote
a nezistnosti. ale zkusili a zvedsli
to "a posledni bohoprazdne valky
(pfi cemz Sc jmeno Bozi casio ma
darmo bralo). DAILY Sc veci ta-
kove. ie obydli kraloyo bylo Wy
drancovano. ze Nemci DOLBY
tych krajin odvaieli. CO Sc dalo
odvazeti. tax ze to byla vlastns
jen velka loupezna vyprava.
''Ver mi. ze jsem u sv. Ducha
blazens odpoeival. ale ted jsem
tax zarmoucen. ze mezi vami ami
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24
zUsI4p1 DLUzEN.

ia nam ted dobreho obuvni-
,ka! Vsak jsem Ii no onehdysdo-
porueil. Ma pffklad tyto boty CO Go.
mann ma sobe, nam dz til leta. a
jeste jsem nezaplatil "a sprayky
ami halef." ~
Anc. on 81 mn9 take ma 10 po-
stezoval."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

PRODA Sc moderni dunn O 6
pokojfch ma Montclair ave. 2
Broadview. Vezne sc lot co
splatka. Haste Sc u p. Neuzil,
9715 Denison ave. Tel. Hem
lock 1919. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dim
ma Reid ave. s velkych po-
kojich, plyn, elektrika. Tento
majetek .musi byt prodan do
mesice a proto Sc da pouze "a
$480O. zada Sc mensi castka
hotove, ostatni jako najem.
The Atlas Finance Co., 5458
Broadway. Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. ].
Mlckovsky. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24
co Sc SNAZE NAJDE.

"Tenhle pes. mila PAM, je "a
100 dollard laciny!"
'Rada bych no, koupila, ale
bojim Sc. ze mhe bude: mdj muz
-hubovat!'' j..
Mia nani, jjineho manzela ma
jdete snaze. nez takoveho psa "a
tyhle penize."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

MODERNf bungalow o S po-
kojfch, koupelna, vse ma jedne
podlaze, ma zap. 1874. ul. BIZ
ze Lorain ave. Blizsi sdeli P.
Neuzil, 9715 Denison ave. Tel.
Hemlock 4219. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

tech pet dH -"
! zdalosse mi. ze ami nedofekl.
protoze dhodila rama. jjako kdyz
praska suchem snabytek. - a ia
Sc nasel pod zpocenou peffinou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

CHCETE-LI farmarit vynosne,
kupte farmu jiznfm statu
Alabama. Uroda dvakrat v. 70
ce. v okoli sc nalez& $50 ces-
kych rndin. Piste 81 pro infor-
mace ma adresu JOS. Dvofak,
Silverhill, Alabama. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

slal br. ]. A. Kiusak.
2 jedineho podniku jest to
vytezek zajiste slusny a pri-
spevek, ktery stavebnfm druz
stvdm jmenovanym jiste pfij-
de who'd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

zELEZA&SKY OBCHOD, nej
starsf v okoli, dobre jdoucf,
proda Sc vyhodn6. Obchodni
mistnost je spojena s bytem o
5 svetnicich. Naleza sc v BY
vale Krausov6 budove {. 4427
Broadway. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24

We prosp6ch staveb til sokolo-
ven v cechach, v m6stech No
v6m Hradci, v Kralovicfch u
Plzn6 a v Ledci mad Sazavou
vyneslo zmfnenyrn licelim po
1900 korunach, ktere prostfed
nictvim banky ma mfsta ode
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24
oPOzDENt OZNAMKY.

OBCHOD a penize vynaseji-
ci majetek blize, Union vych.
SO. ul.i ma crOs6hown trait. Bu-
dova o 2 patrech 8 byty tez
moderni, desetipatrovy dim,
niue byti pro dve rodiny,
zvlastni lot a TIN garaze. Pro-
da Sc vSe neb jen cast - tez
ma splatky. Zavolejte Lake
wood 4O83 R. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-24
VYTEzEK z DIvADLA so
kOL cECH HAVLfcEK.

Predstavenf "Na otavskem
klepaci', poradan6 dram. od-
borem Sokola Czech Havlicek
Ceske mar. sfni ma Broadway