davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-18

$4,000.
1OLUMBlA HEIGHTS. NEAR 18th & GIRARD SITS.
bgckc
has 9
with a
purchase I
$11OOO
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
ot~tbbr
cquipmeut
$lOz5O
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
zdIo
s desirable N
S1O5OO
MICHIGAN PARK BROOKIAND
biged ell " ]""'A
$4,000
BROOkLAND BARGAIN
o
u ' ""IH
$S65O
COLUMBIA PARK
Tri
Oh" "''ern n'ennnces'
WIN. II. SAUNDERS co. Inc
Iro9 ~ otreet NV Main 1Ol6 & 1017.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

NEAK GRANl CIRCLE -
Practically new colonial tapestry brick;
large front porch; double porches fcopper
screened). Six large rooms and tile bath with
shower: oak floors. hardwood trim through
out; brick fireplace with extra gas logs;
Pittsburg automatic heater; wea the RS tripped
throughout; hot-water heat; electric Iigbts;
large garage. Owner going to country and
anxious to SELL This property will probably
appeal to some one desirous of locating near
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church. Price, So $50.
. Evening Phone Service
Until o PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
EEAI.ToRS,
MAIN $500. l4l7 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
FOR SALE.
GEORGETOWS.

Attractive three-story and cellar. bay win
Cow brick dwelling; 10 rooms (6 bedroomsl
So best residential section. Possession. Price
,mnd terms right.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Fillmore St west of Conn. ave.--10 rooms,
!. baths: h-wh.; electricity: porches: FROM
isnd back stairs. Garage. Immediate posses
lNsoa. Terms.
W ID. SULLIVAN CO.,
l~.~.. -1A0s- s-Eys -St--N-Xs
Evening star., 1924-04-18
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
S1O.2SO-Allison S

IL ST. NE. =
rooms. bath furnace heat. double garage
price right: terms. North 4699.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such a case kidney medicine is
needed
Doan's Pills are for weak kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Glenwood Springs people recommend
the remedy. Ask your neighbor.
Philip Fitzpatrick, III Blake ave-
nue., Glenwood Springs, says: "Sev-
eral years ago my back was so painful
1 could hardly bend enough to pull on
my shoes. At times / could hardly
pass the kidney secretions. I used
several different remedies in an effort
to get relief. 1 was advised by a
friend to use Doan's Pills and
the relief they brought was beneficial
I use Doan's when an occasion arises
and every time they give prompt
relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan s Pills-the same that Mr.. Fitz-
patrick had. Foster -Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y. 46
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
In atata of Ianoranee.

A tall, smiling negro. who said he
lived in Chicago, stood before Judge
Delbert d. Wilmeth in city court a
few days ago to answer to charge
Of vagrancy.
ION what street do you liver Judge
Wilmeth asked.
II Just can't remember the name OF
that street, your honor" replied the
prisoner.
"Well, does it run east and west OF
north and south7" queried the judge
"Well, sir. I'm not positive which
way 1t does run. never was no good
on directions"
"You should be in vaudeville" Judge
Wilmeth said when he ordered the
man discharged.
"Just where Is that town, judger
asked the negro. Seems like I don't
remember I ever heard of that place
before. re."-Indianapolis News.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
RECOVERED MORE THAN DIME
Andrew Carnegie STOPPED for Small
Coin, and Had One More Proof
Of His Being Lucky.

Sometimes even the trivial side Of
writes Roscoe G. Mitchell in The Ma.
tion's Business. There is one expert
ence had with Mr.. Carnegie. had a
copy Of cable from Berlin relative
to some move made by the then Em-
peror william looking to the promotion
Of world peace. My city editor had
asked that get Mr.. Carnegie to COM
Mr.. Carnegie at meeting OF the Civic
Federation at Hotel Astor. When the
meeting had concluded and the guests
were taking their departure, l rushed
over to the speakers table to have a
word with him. Just as spoke to Mr.
Carnegie, was surprised to see him
dart suddenly on all fours under the
table without acknowledging my greet
ing. pursued my quarry to his place
Of refuge. AS crawled under the
table. l saw the ironmaster on hands
and knees and worried look on his
bearded countenance.
Before could delve further into the
mystery. Mr. Carnegie's face was BEAM
ing. Getting back on his feet, he dis
played quarter and dime Happy
as ten-year-old on a Christmas morn.
ing, he explained:
'I had taken this ten cents from my
pocket to give to the hat check girl at
the door. When you spoke to me
dropped the coin. Now | have recov.
arod INV oriutpol Cotp apd M oddt
fiOnnl twenty-five cents. tell you,
my hoy, It's hetter to he born lucky
than rich"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

I'm beginning to think said Nc
Donald Kent to his wife, "that mar
riage is like golf-full of mental haz-
ards.''
II presume said Jane icily, "that
you're trying to say something dis
agreeable"
I'm trying to be pleasant, I'm try
ing to get dressed and out of this room
without row." His voice gradually
lifted with his irritation. "rHhus," he
finished, Setting worlds record
Jane turned to look out of the win.
dow, and then she began TO hum. The
sound Of her hummng bored into her
husbands ears maddeningly. He was
reasonable human being; he knew
nothing had been done or said which
warranted either of them in giving
away to anger and the usual morning
quarrel, but he could feet it coming
on. There was. an inevitability about
these morning rows, silly Inevitable
ity. Morning after morning he had
arisen with good resolutions, and So
he knew, had his wife-but the result
was always the same.
Mental hazard" he told himself.
Like driving a golf ball over the pond
on the sixth hole. You know you're
going to smash 1t into the water, and
you do" He turned to Jane with
elaborate self-repression and painstak-
ing patience.
81 don't want to be disagreeable
God knows" he said. IT don't want
to start the day with rumpus, but"
"But you always do," she said
provocatively.
He compressed his lips and stared
at her, determined to control his ton
que. Honestly. Jane" he said, ~
wasn't trying to say anything dis
agreebale-that about mental hazards
What I meant was that you can't play
golf without believing you can make
your shots-and that's just like mar
riage. We're off our game. We're al
ways topping our irons or hitting out
of bounds. Purely mental. We could
play the game as well as we did six
or seven years ago If we just thought
So"
'T hadn't lived with you ten years
seven years ago." Jane said with
finality.
God send you're not living with me
ten years hence" he said, his anger
suddenly ablaze
II wouldn't be living with you to-
morrow" she answered, 'If there was
any way out. Oh, why haven't I money
Of my own7 Why can't I be Inde-
pendent of your"
"Well," he said shortly. "you haven't
and you Garland there are the kids,
80 all we can do Ia make the best Of
It."
With that he jerked on his coat and
flung out of the room to eat break-
fast which had become flavorless for
him MS 1t had for his wife. Words.
words, words. He knew. as she knew
that what had passed between, them
was really meaningless, was nothing
but sound and irritation. Both knew
that, for the most part, they lived
amicably, comfortably-and sincerely
wanted to live together In peace and
enjoyment. Then why7 Why these
quarrels so easily lighted? Why this
transportation with each other, this
shortness Of patience, this pnlnstaking
search for cause Of affront7 Nc
Donald could find no answer to his
questions.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
SOMETHING ABOUT
CLARENCE BURLINGTON
KELLAND

asked for Mr.. Kelland at the
First National bank In the town
where he lives on Long Island. l
was directed to ascend the stairs
at the left. did, and came out
at the top right on Mr.. Kelland
himself. There wasn't anything
up there but Mr.. Kelland and Mr..
Kelland's desk, typewriter, much
paper. and the other chair in which
l sat. We were completely sur
rounded by room.
1t was easy. to talk to Mr.. Kel-
land; he was Interested at once in
the Star Author Series of Matri-
monial Adventures. but I could get
him to say very little about him
self.
Finally I elected the following
facts: He started writing by work
on a newspaper because he want
er to get three square meals a
day" He had been on the staff of
the Detroit News for several years.
Then he edited the American Boy.
He comes originally from Michi-
gan. but he has lived in Vermont
and Maine. and has owned lumber
camps in both states. At one time
he anu his prohcr oWneu ana ran
a mill for the manufacture of
clothespins
He knows the Northwest and the
Maine woods; the business of big
Industries; and he knows everyday
people, too. the way they think and
feel and love. His attitude Is big
and human and typically American.
His first story to bring him into
prominence was Sudden Jim."
Since then. his has been q name
to conjure with.
1.-THE Mental Hazard" written
purposely for this series, shows the
infinite f1neness of his trea tment Of
the marriage theme. 1t is a big
story.
MARY STEWART CUTTING. JR.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
what has happened, WHAT'S the

What has happenedf What's the
master?"
He paused. Which calamity should
he announce frst3 Something, not
reason, told him there was but one
calamity to announce. About his dis
covery of last night he would be silent.
He could not bring himself to speak of
1t, and in that moment he knew that,
whatever came, whatever should be
the outcome, he could never tell her
what he had overheard. 1t must be
buried, buried in his heart, never to be
exhumed.
"I'm broke!" he said BADLY.
Broke! What do you mean?"
II mean," he said, patiently. "that
the business has gone up the spout.
I've lost everything. Even this house
has gone. Well have to get out Of it.
haven't cent in the world. It's
the end"
She stared at hin wide-eyed, and,
strangely enough, the thought that
filed her mind was not of the money
lost, of comforts departed, of possible
poverty to come-it was of McDon
AIDS loss-that the thing he had la
bored so hard to build was destroyed.
Her heart cried out with sympathy for
him!
you poor boy. -. Everything you've
worked so hard for?"
Everything" he said duly. TIN
DONE"
She got out of bed and walked to his
side. Its wicked, cruel" she said.
He shrugged his shoulders. you've
been wanting toto get away from
me-" he said in low voice. "There's
no reason why you shouldn't now. .
no reason why you shouldn't do 1t
now. You'll be as well off
away from me as with me-"
81 tell you everything's gone. This
house-everything You can't keep a
servant. God knows where I'll get
money for food" He turned away.
Somehow I'll fix things up for you to
stay here until-you're ready to CO."
She clutched his arm. "McDonald,
what do you mean? Do you want to
get rid of me?"
He looked down into her eyes. NO"
he said.
"And you think rd-desert you
when you're down and out? You think
I'm that kind of quitter!"
you've wanted to get away. You've
been so tired of me-"
"Poor boy" she said softly. poor
boy. EOh. Mcdonald. can't
you see I couldn't go nov? If you
were rich-if everything was all right
with you" she hesitated. But not
now. not when-when you need me.
Sit down, here" She drew him upon
the bed beside her II may be rot
ter" she said, "but I'm no quitter.
Well start again. Maybe its all
been planned this way. Maybe it
didnt-just happen. Well start fresh.
I'm not afraid. You-you can find Il
job-or get n start somehow, and I'll
work. Oh, Mac, Mac don't you want
me to help you-backY
"You don't love me-" he said.
She looked into his eyes full
minute before replying, and then she
said. mo. Mcdonald. not the
way you mean dear, it's better than
the other kind of love-more lasting
more to depend on. Don't make me go
don't make me go. Let me stay and
start all over again, not from the be-
ginning, but from n new beginning"
She stood before him and held out
her hand. 1t is significant she did not
offer her lips, but something told both
of them that would be playing off the
key. She extended her hand, and he
took 1t in his hand and clung to it
Suddenly she burst into tears.
"Thank God you-you-busted," she
said tremulously.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Unfair Discrimination.

Elizabeth was spending Christmas
nj Uncle Fred's. The Kitchen was
q busy place. and she was told to
stay out Of 1t, which wns rather a
hardship.
Her COUSINS the twins. sometimes
mnde trips out there and she said
dolefully to her mother: "The twins
keep going to the kitchen and they
nre just boys and here I'm a nice
little girl md ! can't go"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
Blind People Read Much.

People who have lost their sight
read more as class than their
sighted neighbors, according to rec
ords Of the book exchange department
Of the California state library, which
were made public by Milton j. Fer
guson, state librarian.
Despite the fact that many Of the
blind have never learned to read by
the raised-letter system and hence do
not read at all, Ferguson stated the
state library collection Of 1887 books
for the blind is insufficient. The 1,20O
blind people in California keep the
collection constantly in circulation.
Many of the blind patrons Of the
library take out an average Of five
books week. the state librarian said
LII
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31
o-;E .yEAE SPOT

Many Glenwoo.l S---irss People Have
Weak Part and Too Often
It's the Back
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-31

Something L!As Woman.
A boob does all ~ the taking yet
1t :s the best companion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17
Two Elections That Tell a Story

capitalism is doomed, it's final end
being only matter of months.
The Elections. in Germany.
DEFORE we proceed to drawing
ID conclusions from the elections in
Germany, let us analyze thei figures
of the vote. We shall first compare
the results of the election to the old
Reichstag with those to the new one
and see what we can learn from that.
In the elections to the old Reichstag
the following vote was cast:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-17

in France as Tar as actual power is
concerned. Let's have glance at
the figures:
Composition of New Parliament.
Conservatists ..................o.........- 10
Block National .........................-209
Radical Socialists ...........,.........1S6
Republican Socialists ............... 20
Unified Socialists ................... III
Communists .............................. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED |
MODERN HOME WANTED

Prefer Miner Heights or nearby section: house must be in good condition; prefer to buy from owner; have the money to meet any reasonable first payment. or if necessary can arrange a strictly cash deal. In first letter give lowest price. location, condition and other details. All replies strictly confidential. I am, not an agent. am buying this place for my own home Address at once, $50, care Age Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Not;on oR saIa


 The following household goods, the prop srty of George Mecrary, shipped from about the second (2d) day of April. 1923. have remained unclaimed in the posses sion of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company at Brmtng ham, Ala. and are more particularly described as follows: Two rocking chairs. wrapped; crates of household goods; l bundle of bed rails; parlor chairs; settee; baskets of household goods 3 stands; boxes house. hold goods; wash boiler and household goods; 1 coal bod and contents: cabinet top; 1 cabinet base: l bag of rags; 1 tub and contents; 1 bundle brooms: 1 crated bookcase; l Ironing board; bundles of mattresses; l heating stove. crated; 1 wringer; 1 box canned fruit: 1 can canned fruit; 1 bed springs; 2 bundles bed ends; I ice box; commode: dressers; 1 phon- graph.
 These goods have been unclaimed for period of more than eleven GID months. and will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the Louisville and Nashville Railroad freight station 21st sts., Birmingham. Ala. on the twelfth G2th) day of March. 1924. at Il a. m. R. D. ROSS,
 Freight Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
FOR EXCHANGE EXCH ANGIE

Twenty acres of fine citrus fruit land in Pinellas county, Florida, near St. Peters burg; worth $100 an acre; will trade for good automobile. See MT. Leader, A N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
Time NolD 10 By 7at Homenny Unusual Offerings Todny
REAL EST14TE-SALE i, X I51T5Ea F0I SzT6 = = 1a
sEllAsTLAKE { E

Four lots, sox1Ss each, in body.
 one q corner; block of car line, < near 74th St.; reasonabis price and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
GLEN IRIS. SECTION

. - Z. If you are looking for . home that you can easiiy pay for. read Eisht-room 2-story. house, furnace heat. hardwood floors in two rooms; large. attractive living room, dining room, breakfast room, large kitchen four Il bed rooms. delightful front porch: faces east. Three garages on rear of lot. Price SS,500 uncludine furhiture), sf.oeo cash, balance easy at 6 per cent. ,- 5e You can rent the garages and two rooms for enough to meet your monthly payments. Call H. B. Graves. sF;ysts % --
 Mcconnell White Terry :oss sRD AVE. MAIN sss. RES. PHONE. HEMLock 17ss.w ,s fs.% .SE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
sPOJENf vYSOKYCH sKOL

Rijnovou instalaci presiden-
ia Western Reserve university
DIR. Roberta E. Vinsona posunu-
ty budou vpred prace smeruji-
ci k soustredeni osmi vzd6la-
vacich ustavd v jediny kom-
plex budov, We velkou universi
tn, jez by se mohla postaviti
po box nejstarsim a nejv6tsim
universitam We Spojenych Sta
tech. S hnutim soucasn6 bude
zahajena sbfrkova kampah,
ktera velkolepemu podniku do
vinku pfinesti ma $2O,000.000.
Die plant dr.. Vinsona mali
byti spojeny S Western Reser-
We universities Case School OF
Applied Science, Clevelandsky
ucitelsky 1stav, skola umelec.
ka, Umelecke museum, Histo.
ricke museum Western Reser'
We university, Lakeside nemoc.
nice, porodnice nemocnice
detska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
DETskA usTA.

Do sirotcince sv. Vincenta,
1915 Monroe ave. S. W., do
stavil Sc znamy "kouzelnfk"
Thurston, ktery Sc prav6 pro-
dukujje v Hanna divadle. Pfi-
Sci, jak miva We zvyku. ably po
tesil svym umenim deti. opus
tene, aneb aspon zbavene hre-
jive lasky rodicn. Umelec wal
81 "a medium" maleho, as tri-
leteho sirotka Edwarda Gar
retta, jenz udiven pozoroval,
jak Thurston kouzli z klobou-
ku RUNE veci, stuhy, kralfky
atd. Hoch dodal 81 kuraze a
prosil "carodeje", ida by mu
z klobouku nemohl vycarovati
tatfnka maminku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
HAJf MESTSKEHO MANAGE
RA HOPKINSE.

Obchodni zastupce Rady sta
vebnich Iemesel Charles Smith
bral vcera v ochranu mestske-
no managera Hopkinse a jeho
administered proti kritice cho-
vani Sc radnice proti uniove
praci. "Nemam niceho k nami-
tani proti jeho chovani, neb
kdykoli jsme k nemu prisli,
vzdy nam vychazel vstric ve-
likou ochotou, tax re nevime
mic, CO bychom mu mohli w.
Itykati. VeTime, re Sc drzf Pc
vn6 slibu daneho pri nastou-
peni uradu. re Sc k uniove pra
ci bude chovati spravedlive.
Jestlize povstaly nejake spory
rhznych odborech, myslfm,
re by sc snadno daily odstra-
lniti pfimerenym zpGsobem."
Smithova omluva povstala
Ina kritiku cinnosti Hopkinse,
Iktera byla uverejnena v listu
The Cleveland Citizen, kde o.
znameny byly nektere spory
mezi mestem a stavebnim del
nictvem. TAX cerpaci stanici
Fairmount byli zamestnani ne
uniovi delnici importovani do
| Clevelandu z Columbus, coz
vsak spada pry jen ma vrub
lkontraktora. Celia stiznost ale
byla hned pro unie pfiznive
vyfizena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
VYDELkY OlEJARSKYCH
SPOLEcNOSTf.

The Standard Oil Co. v CALI
fornii vydelala die zprav do
slych re San Franciska "a je-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
STRACH PRED RADIKALIS.
MEM.

Ia vcerejsiho banketu v OBJ
chodni komofe plasil svoji re-
cf americky svet S. F. Fannon,
inzenyr The Sherman Service
z Bostonu. v Americe jest pry
25.O00 placenych agitatorl a
Gil radikalnich casopisti, pd-
sobicich mezi d9lnictvem a po
noukajicich k nepokoji, kdezto
PAM zam6stnavatele pry nj
echo nepodnikaji, ably "zpra-
covali" dobrou Will zamestnan
CD aspoh podobne jak 81 poci-
naji vGci zakaznictvu.
"Vasim nejvetsim ulozenim je
vyplatni listina, kazde tri neh
ctyri roxy vyplatite obnos no.
vnajici Sc Gene zavodu a "a.
fizeni. Zavody svoje pojist'uje.
te ,ale bez Verne a intelligent.
mi spoluprace zamestnanci ne.
ma vas zavod ceny ami snupec
Stupen socialnich rozpord me.
ri zamestnavatelem a zamest.
nancem neobycejne vzrostl
Vysoke mzdy ami dobrocinnost
tuto propast nepfeklene."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
RADIO We SLUzBE VOLEB
M PROPACANDY.

Agitaci We prosp9ch ziskani
volicstva, pro yydani 'bonda We
vysi $5,5OO.O0O ma novostavbu
okresniho a municipalniho SOU
du provadeti bude mestsky ma
nager Hopkins pomoci radia.
Prvni rec pronese ma stanici
The Willard Storage Battery
WTAM, odkud rozsirena bude
po celem okresu.
Projektovana stavba byla
vcera odporucena Radou uni.
ovvch jednatelG a Distriktni
radou tesarskych unit. Zedna-
rum odporucoval stavbu Grant
a asistent okresnfho navladni.
no Hansen pronesl prostfednic
twin stanice The Union Trust
Co. WAX taktez odporucuji.
ci rec do radia.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
VIOLA MA CIZf PROHIBICN1
PROVINILCE DEPORTACI.

Spolkovy navladni Bernstein
a okresni zalobce Stanton mlu-
viii vcera pred Ligou republi-
kanskych klubd v Hollenden
hotelu o vnitrnfch pomerech
pri vymahani "sucha". Vysle-
dek byl, re prijata byla reso-
luce volajici po omezeni pra-
vomoci smirGfch soudi a ma
yord pokud tyce Sc prohibic-
Mich prestupkG. Resoluce pred
lozena bude statni zakonodar-
ne. Bernstein pronesl zname
liz stfznosti ma korupcni ne
poradky, ale soucasne pravil,
ze jsou hlavne cizinci zodpo.
vedni "a stale porusovanf pro.
hibicnich zakond a proto me
by byti navrzen zakon, ably
podobni prestupnici byli depol
tovani. Dosavadni system po'
kutovani povazuje "a nedosta
tecny, neb pristizeny holinkai
i kdyz zaplati jedenactkrat pc
kutu po 500, jeste nezaplat
tolik, jako by musel platit w
cepni dane. "Trvalo to sto ro
XII, nezli zem bvla vysusena ,
potrva to op6tne sto rokn, ne;
sc stane opetne "vlhkou", jest
Ii ze sc TAX ale vIbec stane.
pravil Bernstein mezi jinym
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23
Ex-MAY0R koHLER Sc koNEcNE
PRIzNhVA kE kAMDlDATURE.
BUDE Sc UCHAZETI o URAD
GUVERNERA.

Vlastnim svym opatrnym
zpusobem prohlasil byvaly ma
yor Kohler, re Sc chysta ke
Rampant, jejimz cilem by bylo
jeho zvoleni jake guvernera
statu. Prohlaseni obsahuje ar
ci same "kdyby", ale vzdor ne
urcitosti jist6 "pobezi".
"Nemam pochyby", re bych
mohl byti zvolen, kdybych kan
didoval. Nenf to strach pred
moznostf, re bych mohl "a vo-
leb propadnouti, co brani,
bych Sc o veci nerozsifoval.
Jsou to iine veci," pravil YES
tecky. "Predne bych 81 pral We
deti, zda ma podzim Sc objevi
w Ohiu tfeti strana. Jinou We
ci jest, kde bych sehnal pat
nact dobrych muzI, ktefi by
pomahali v fizeni a stall sc Gle
ny meho kabinetu. Jinou veci
jest. re ia j mole zena jsme
prozili cely zivot v Clevelande,
Name zde celou radu pfatel a
pocit'ujem, re patrime mezi
ne. Kdybych byl zvolen guver.
nerem, znamenalo by tn odste.
hovani do Columbus a navajo
vati move pratelske styky o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-23

Vyjednavanf O sloucenf bylo
v proudu jiz po nejakou dobu
a spojene lstavy by nesly jme
no Clevelandska universita,
jak aspon az dosud bylo nayr-
hovano. Take mfsto nebylo do
sud urceno, mluvi Sc o casti
majetku j. D. Rockefellerova
Forest Hill neb Heights, kde
by zejmena byla moznost roz
sifeni v budoucnu.