davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
Gfand Jurors Urge Consolidation OF offices !
And Adjustment OF Fee System In Georgia.
Establishment Of Junior College
AT Third Aggie Here Also
Favored By Members
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
irregularities in Recent Primary
Criticized and Recommends
ton Thereon Made By Body

SA0" hSFeon Wade by Body
The Grand Judy of. Sumter Su-
perlor court concluded it's labors
late Wednesday afternoon and sub
mitted general presentments
which were accepted by the court,
alter which Judge LittIejohn dis
missed the members of the jury af-
ter thanking them for their coop
GRAFTON during the sessions of the
grand jury.
A number of important recon-
mendations are included among
those submitted by the grand jury.
Consolidation of tie offices Of tax
receiver and tax collector, as urg-
ed by Senator Pace in tie Georgia
General Assembly is one Of the out
standing recommendation contain
ed in the report, and in addition
the grand jury recommends that
all officers in all counties having
$4,000 inhabitants or more be
placed upon salary basis. The
consolidated office Of tax receiver
and tax collector would also be
placed upon salary basis by the
grand jury.
Another interesting recommends
ton contained in the presentments
is an expression of approval of the
plan of to establish the Third Dis
trict Agricultural and Mechanical
school as a junior normal and me-
chanical college. The attitude Of
of the trustees of this institution in
regard to the proposed change is
especially pleasing to the members
of the grand Jury the presentments
state.
Attention is called in the present
ments to the fact that officials
holding the last county primary
here failed to keep proper ta'iyl
sheets, and that ballots cast in cerE
tain precincts were kept fully fif-
teen days in the office Of the Court
of Ordinary in violation of the law,
While no indictments were return
ed in this intance the present
mcnts are so worded as to contain
warning against such practices in
future, and the hope is expressed
that hereafter there will be no IL
Irregularities permitted such as will
allow Of criticism Of elections eth
er by candidates or others.
The grand jury elected number
of justices of the peace, the present
ments disclose, as follows; j. y.
l Carter, 789 G. M; L. L. Virgins,
A756 G. M; A. W. Parker, 745 G.
M; ]. F. Nicholson, 759 G. M.
Besides these other officers elect
ed were four members Of the Board
of Education. Two OF these were
to succeed ]. E. D. Shipp and j. G.
Carter, both of whom resigned up
on attention being called TO the fact
that both were residents Of the
same district, which is IN violation
Of the law creating the board.
Members elected by the grand jury
as members of this board are as fol
lows: ]. E. D. Shipp 789 G. NJ
J. T Methvin, 745 G. M; r. M.
AnErcws, 884 G. M. and G. G.
Thomas, 1856 G. M. Messrs. Ship
and Methvin were named to succeed
J. f. D. Ship and j. c. Carter, re-
signed; R. M. Andrews succeeds
W. A. Chappell, whose term eN
pirud
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
WEATHER

For Georgia = Fair tonight;
Friday increasing cloudiness prob
ably showers in west and north
portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-05
New York Futures

&c. Open High Low Close
Jan. -.24.85I25.0Ol25.2oI24.6SI2
Mch. ..24.99l25.13I25. 3Oi2480I25.00
July -28.82I28. 79I2S. 00I2S.22l28.5O
Oct. ..25.81I25.90I26.16
Dec. -.25.10I25.22I25.4 2l24.95I25.15
Americas spots % 1-2c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
D. C. AUTOIST JAILED
FOR LAUREL OFFENSE
Gets Year for Driving Car After Ii.
cense Revoked-Woman
Causes Excitement.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. February 12.-Rich-
ard Carnegie, 707 ed street north
west Washington, and woman. who
claimed to be his mother, created con-
siderable excitement in the traffic
court and the automobile commi SSion-
er's office here yesterday. In efforts to
avoid being sent back to Laurel to
answer charges of operating an au
tomobile after his license had been
Ito escape from the court and later
disabled the motor cycle OF Police
man Fuller, as he was being taken
TO Laurel
Carnegie. whose license was re-
vdked on December Il. 1920. after he
had appeared before The commissioner
;On thirty-four charges of having Vio-
lated the automobile laws, broke the
ignition wires on the motor cycle as
he sat handcuffed in the car.
Policeman Fuller then obtained an
automobile and, with the assistance
of Deputy Automobile Commissioner
Elmer Stansbury,' landed Carnegie
safely at Laurel, where he was
sentenced to one year in the house
of correction by Magistrate Hatch.
Shortly after Ire left with the po-
iceman woman, who said she was
bile commissioners office and when
she attempted to get something out
of he handbag woman clerks fled,
thinking she was about to pull a gun.
When informed Carnegie had been
taken to Laurel she rushed from the
building, knocking down two men
who were about to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
Wednesday,
Housekeepers' Day
In Our Fourth Floor
Home Furnishings Section

Floor coverings, draperies and bedwear
are featured in tonlorrow's sale of Home
Furnishings at interesting prices-affo rding
timely savings on the things needed now and
for the future
$3.50 and $50 Brussels Rugs
Alexander Smith Sons Heavyweight, = = - -
Seamless Brussels Rugs subject slight de- } 81 l6
fects which in interfere ; i
Sizes 8.3x106 and 9x12 l. -
Floral, oriental medallion
in light dark coorings. Only limited quantity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
DECLARES HUSBAND
TOLDOF TWO MURDERS
Mrs. Ray D. Smith Claims He Kill
ed Father as Well as
Grandmother.
THREATENED HER II
Massachusetts, Police to Investigate
First Story.
Hv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, February IL
Ray d. Smith. prominent local farm
er. held here in come ction with the
Staying of his grandmother, Mrs.
Francis Sweet, eighty-three years
old, whose body was found buried at
the Smith farm Sunday after she
had been missing two years. told his
wife that he had killed his father at
their farm home near Pittsfield, Mass,
seven years ago, Mrs. Smith declared
in a statement yesterday to county Of
ticialS.
Mrs. Smith said her husband told
her he obtained $4,000 in life insur-
ance at the death of his father.
Will Investigate Stories.
Alvin Marsh. prosecutor said last
night investigators will be sent to
PittSfield to look into the matter. He
said investigations into the deaths of
Smiths; mother at Chicago and a for
mer wife here. which occurred under
mysterious circumstances, also will
be made.
Smith was taken into custody here
Saturday night on information fur
nishcd authorities by his wife. who
the grandmother at their farm here
two years ago. \ search of the farm
Sunday revealed the aged womans
body, beneath the concrete foundation
OF an Clubhouse.
Mrs Smith said she has kept silent
for more than two years because of
fear.
My first knowledge of my hus-
bands murderouS mania came to me
when / was d bride of only a few
IG. b. l.,
that he was victim of tuberculosis
and insisted that we separate"
Threatened to Kill.
I'll kill you if you leave me-"
Smith threatened, she said.
You don't mean that, Ray You
wouldn't kill any one" the wife said
She replied.
Becoming incensed, she said he
shouted:
"rll show you whether I'd kill any
one or not. l killed my father-I hit
Kim over the head with a hammer and
buried his body under chicken
house on our farm at Pittsfield. I'll
kill you and our baby, too. if you
ever leave me or tell any one about
it,
The grandmother was slain about
six months later, Mrs. Smith declared
The aged woman was shot in the
back by Smith, who placed the body
in a trunk and later buried it be-
meath the clubhouse, according to her
story.
HE watched me constantly" she
said. 81 always felt, no matter where
] was going. that he was likely to come
on me suddenly. Several times. threat
ening my life. he went and got his shot
gun. the same weapon he used to kill
his northumberland pointed it at me-"
Local authorities said that on the
death of the grandmother Smith would
have inherited approximately 100000
Smith at the local Jail refused to dis
cuSs the charges against him. He ap-
peared cheerful and talked on other
subjects. however.
Mrs. Smith, whose story brought the
arrest of her husband, was formerly
Miss Margaret Bernhard of Hubbard,
Ind. At the time of her marriage to
Smith she was employed at a school in
Anderson, Ind. Smith was an instructor
OF music there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

& Al1.WOOI French Serge,
inches wide; fine
s !ss, # asSS s sS7' $40
$3.50 AIl-wool Suitinfs,
inches wide; neat
sii!,s : i:t:s::' 4 'ss ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
$3.50 Grass Rugs, @.85

9x12-ft., Large Room Size,
Heavy, Double-warp Grass Rugs,
perfect quality; oriental. medal
lion, floral and neat stenciled de-
signs, in green, blue, tan, brown
and combination colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
48c Cretonnes 24c

Just half price for these New
Cretonnes, full So inches wide, in
mill lengths or full bolts. Regu-
lar or radio finish. Large assert
ment of pretty patterns and col
oringS.-(First Floor Bargain
Table-and Fourth Fl0or.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Dux Program
Leads List
For Week

All of those who love melody, who
hive the beautiful INTERPRETATION of song
who are thrilled by a perfectly modu-
sated and admirably controlled voice !;
who have felt the magnetic charm of
that wonderful artist, Claire Dux; or
who have heard of her fame, are look
ing forward to her appearance here in
concert on tomorrow evening at Phil
Inns auditorium. She comes as the
second number of the Music Study clubs
artist course.
Miss Dux is truly cosmopolitan
artist, She was born in Poland, the
land of Paderewski, and other famous
musicians. and traces her ancestry
through Swedish, German and Italian
families, being related through her
mother to the famous Clara Schumann,
wife of the great composer. She began
TO sing as n child, and made her debut
as Gretel, in the opera Hansel and
Gretel. at the age of ~ years. Since
then she has sung leading roles in many
of the great opera houses of the world.
She made her debut at the Royal
opera house in Berlin with Enrlco
Caruso. singing Mimi to his "Rodolfo
in La Boheme. On this occasion Caruso
stepped out of his role to lead the APP
plause for the young singer after her
aria at the end of the first act-an UNI
usual tribute, even for the big hearted
tenor, and one that helped to establish
Miss Dux as a reigning favorite.
Subsequently Miss Dux sank at
Covent Garden, London. where she won
the admiration of Dame Nellie Melba.
who wrote her letter of praise, and
said that, in hearing Miss Dux she had
had her first singing lesson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Allied Arts Musicale

The musicians group of the Allied
Arts club furnished the program at the
meeting last Monday evening, when Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Nyhoff extended the
courtesy of their handsome home i'll Idle
wild Circle to the club for its meeting
place on this occasion. There was a
large attendance of members and several
Especially invited guests.
Mrs. Jane Stuart Merz. contralto,
Sang a program of beautiful songs with
fine expression and tone quality. and Il
recall after each group. Her first in
fcluded 1.-THE Smiling Hours" from Her
cules, by Handel; "In Questa Tomba
bscura," Beethoven and "Se tn ami
Sy Pergolesi. Following these she sang
a difficult aria from Samson, and Del
ilah with much dramatic force. In
her last group she sang pleading" by
Elgar; 30 Come and Kiss Me-, Cra-
ven; "Remembrance,' Mary Turner
Salter; and The Worldly Hope Men Set
Their Hearts Upon" from the Persian
Garden by Liza Lehman. Ferdinand
Dunkley accompanied.
Club members found much to interest
them in the workers of art assembled in
this lovely home. There were paintings
and bits of sculpture and handsome
specimens of woodcarying. Among the
paintings, one that attracted much at
tntion was the handsome portrait i'll oils
of Mrs. Nyhoff, the hostess, that had
lust been completed by creative worker
member of the club, Henry Merz.
On tomorrow evening the club will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

meet at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hartley Anderson, when Mrs.
Earle G. McLin will talk on '"The DIFF
ference Between Elocution and Express
SION
The club will celebrate Alabama Day
and the first Allied Arts club. banquet
will be given on Tuesday, December 16,
Art Notes
There is much of interest to see in
the studio of Mrs. Archer Carpenter on
upper Nineteenth street, where this
talented worker in the Allied Arts club
is busily engaged on several sculptural
designs and busts of Birmingham peo-
pie. 1t is a very popular studio, many
visitors finding their way up stairs to
the studios rather Bohemian-like loca-
ton to enjoy the worker and her art.
One of the designs now in the making is
for the Allied Arts club 1t will be
completed and used on Alabama Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Within an arch, drawn draperies reveal
the figures of tine seven fine arts, in
various poses
Carrie Hills studio is also a busy
work room these days. A look within
reveals many painters with easel and
palette and brush. Among these may be
seen Bernard Sold, putting in all the
time he can spare away from the Little
theater. Mrs. Ford, former pupil of
the Cincinnati Art Academy, and Kath-
crime Simmons are also doing some at
tractive things.
The Keramic artists of the Birming-
ham Art club will open their exhibit in
the show windows of Seals Piano COM
pany on Third avenue tomorrow. Many
articles will be displayed in beautiful
china painting, decorative fancies and
handsome lamps. The exhibit will re-
main for the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
The Junior Clubs Program

The Juniors broke all records for at
tendance. and gave one of the spright-
lest programs in the history of their
organization on last Saturday afternoon.
The first number was a piano solo,
"Arabesque," rendered by Miss Marion
Lyle. Miss Martha Dick sang an aria
from Samson and Delilah. Miss Dick,
who has a lovely contralto voice, is a
member of the music faculty of the city
schools, and contralto soloist at Walker
Memorial church. She came to this
city last September from Minneapolis.
where she graduated from the McPhail
School of Music.
Miss Alice Chalifoux played selec-
tions on the harp, and Carl Bentzel rem
dered cello solo. The program closed
with a vocal solo, charmingly sung by
Miss Robina Tinman.
The Juniors will present as the first
attraction on their Young Artist course
which they are offering this year, Miss
Fay Ferguson. brilliant young pianist
of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
who is rapidly winning fame on the con-
cert stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Miss HoImann's Debut

New York papers are announcing the
brilliant social debut of Miss Josefa
Holman, the daughter of America s
great piano virtuoso, Josefa Hoffman,,
who will appear in concert here on De
cember 3, under the auspices of the
Music Study club. Miss Ilofmann is
an artist, and has been in Europe for
some two years studying art For fiji
teen months she has been one of the
talented members of the art colony in
Paris. She returned to America with
her parents recently. sailing from
Southampton on the Majestic on Dc
tober 20. The IIofmanns own a summer
home on Mt. Pelerin, Vevey, Switzer-
land, where they spend some time every
summer. They also have a home at
Aiken, South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Cincinnati Symphony

Birmingham musical calendar for
winter has had a splendid addition in the
announcement that the Cincinnati Sym
phony orchestra will appear here in the
municipal auditorium on December D.
Under the baton of the renowned con-
ductor, Fritz Reiner, this orchestra has
developed to degree of perfection at
tanned by few in this country. In fact,
a noted foreign authority who visited
our shores last winter and acted as
guest conductor of many of the big
symphonies, pronounced it one of the five
great orchestras of America. This is
due to the fact that each division, or
choir, of the orchestra has been made
complete and perfectly balanced. To
accomplish this, Fritz Reiner has
brought trained orchestral players and
some rare instruments from Europe,
where he personally selected them.
The Cincinnati symphony is magni-
ficently endowed, so that Mr.. Reiner is
not cramped for funds in perfecting
his organization. As a conductor, Rein
er has taken rank with the worlds great
est. He was guest conductor last sum-
mer of all of the large European SYM
phony orchestras, including London, and
guest conductor of the New York SYM
phony at the stadium concerts. Every
where his readings and interpretations
were pronounced of unusual beauty and
distinction.
He will bring to this city eighty play
ers and the orchestra will give two con-
certs, an afternoon performance, when
children will be especially favored, and
a night performance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Edwin IdeIer

Edwin Ideler, violinist, has friends in
Birmingham and throughout Alabama
who will be pleased to hear of his sue
cessful debut recently in New York,
with concert arranged in AeOlian hall
Mr.. Ideler, it will be recalled, was the
guest here of Louis Pendelton last
spring, and has been instructor of violin
in the Andelusia summer school for sew
eral seasons, associated there with
Dwight Anderson, Lotus Meldrum and
Louis Pendleton. He had n large and
talented class in violin there.
Mr. Ideler graduated under Senior
Pierre Adolpho Tirndellia at the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music, and
went from there to Honolulu, where he
made a great reputation as a violinist.
When he decided to return to America,
a splendid benefit concert was arranged
and given for him there as a token of
esteem. The funds thus secured he used
in study with Leopold Auer Now comes
his New York debut, and the press of
that critical metropolis give him I'M
stinted praise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
.esest set rubih!' prayil

"sest set rubid!' pravil hra-
be, zatajiv polovicku.
Gnu, co jsern rekla? sest
set rubld'!' zvoiala 5 podive-
MIN hrabsnka & spraskla ru-
ce.
"Coz jest to tax mnoho?"
"sestkrat vice nez bylo po-
treba. Jenom Wy jste tedy vsim
vinen, a Sc vser1i svyrni pfimlu
vami prisel jste mi dnes pra-
We who'd"
"Ale, ma draha, v Gem Ii
Ito dfte ublfzilo? Vzdyt' nelze
il praniceho vytykati?"
"Tak? Podivejme Sc, nelze
il niceho vytykatiw opetova.
la hrabenka, ulevivsi 1plne
svemu hnevu. Coz vsak jeji
nevdecnost vdci mne, ia neni
nicim? Ia hanba, kterou zavi.
Mia svym dtekem, pTi cem5
vase vlastni dcera il byla ma.
pomocna q sanna vse takrka
zosnovala?"
Hrabe rnusil 81 hryznouti
kniry, aby nemusil Sc haste
zasmati pTi vzpomince ma sve
rekovne dftky, ktere pred no.
sem hrabenky pomohly sestre.
nici sve k iteku.
Kdyz vsak videl, ze yeske-
ra snaha jeho jest marna, cd.
hodlal Sc k poslednimu jests
pokusu. ~ 80
''Nuze dobra, ma draha,"
pravil a otocil sc ma podpatku
"konejte, jak vam libo, ne
nam niceho proti tomu, ale
doufam, ze ponechate mne ro.
vne pravo. Pravs jake wy,
jsem i ia jejim pribuznym
ba vice = jsem zakonity jeji
porucnik. M1zete ovsem odri.
ci sve svoleni k jejimu snatku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

nemusfte poskvrnenou nevin-
most jeji ocistiti, avsak take ia
nohu svou meter vesti k oltari
a kazdemu, kdo by Sc odvazil
pohrdlive neb potupne Sc ma
nj podfvati, mohu dati jasne
pcnaucenf jednou pro vzdy!
Davam vam tudiz sve slovo,
ze phi teto slavnostni prilezi-
tosti neodreknu Vasilise ami
sveho svoleni, ami sve ochra-
ny"
Ostruhy hrabete zarincely,
nacez Sc tento galantne uklo-
nil, polibil zarazene choti sve
ruku a zmizel tise jako jitrni
mlha.
Hrabenka byla bez sebe, tax
ze j ami hepTipadlo ma mysl,
aby jej zadrzela.
Pokracovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
FARMY - FARMY

xAANNk - <Ax\NA
63 akru, dunn O 7 pokojich, vel
&c bane, jej 20 mil cd Cleve-
landu, IL krav, 4 kone, velka
zahrada, dobra puda, cena
$4,000. - Farma o 25 ak
rech, 20 mil cd Cievelandu ma
|vychod, dobre misto pro kova-
re, kde je vse zaiizeno, v oko-
Ii 8 mil neni zadneho kovafe.
Pekne budovy, cena nizka. -
General Store v huste obydle-
mem okoli Ia Geauga Lake,
Fixtures, stick a gasoline sta
ton. Cena $4,000. Ma vsechny
'vyse uvedene majetky Sc vez-
mou mestske majetky ma W.
menu. Blizsi sdeli Nejedlfk &
Mikes, Realtors, 11015 Union
ave. Tel. Broadway 2586. Ptej-
te Sc ma j. Cvecko aneb ma j.
Fasinpauer. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
JEDNATELE Sc VYLUCUJl!

Proda Primo bez ednatel6, jednorodinovJ
dunn ses svetnicich koupelnou, spzfrnou (pan-
try) veskerym modernim zafizenm; mimoradny
toilet sklepe.
Dunn jest skoro novy naleza ceskem
sedstvi vych. 1OS. ulci bze Union Ave-, nejepsi
to ulice celem sousedstvi
Vefena skola Public SchooD jest vzdalena TAX
fka jen nekolik kroku VysSf skola (High SchooD
jest rovnez bizku.
Obydli jest prvotrdnim stavu velice
mirna.
Majetek musi byti prodan nasledkenl odjezdu
mesta proda sc i cee vntrn zarizeni!
Dotazy do admnistrace 'Sveta' aneb telefonem
Broadway 855-W (v nedei vecer) nebo Broadway
1880 Broadway 1852 ostatni dobe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
PRODA Sc. obchodni misto ma


PRODA Sc obchodni misto ma
zapadni strane, blize Storer
Ave. a Fulton Rd. Je tam stor,
byt o 6 svetnicich, velAy lot
a bane. Da Sc pouze "a $4,000
"a pficinou odjezdu niajitele
ma farmu. Zada sc hotove
$500, ostatni ma mirne splat-
ky. Haste sc hned u Frank
Jestraba, pozemkoveho jedna-
tele, 1929 zap. Al. ul. Prijd.
tie Sc zavdavkem, nebot' pfi
teto laci koupfte jaknile ten
+n 7,,aintah SrafTfi =, I'll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
d r o B N F.
0 Z N A NJ K Y
HLEDAME cEsKEHo MLY.

HLEDAME cESkEHO MLY-
MARE, ktery by koupil W.
nosny mlyn ma dobre Tece v
bohate krajine We statu Wis
cohsinu. Mlyn tento je v Gin.
nosti jiz so rokd. PTicina pro-
dele Sc sdef ma pozadani. Do
piste ma Jos. J. Rosypal, A.
dams, Wis. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
PRIJME Sc

PRlJMOU Sc divky ma leh-
kou tovarni praci, must miti
propousteci skolni certifikat.
Haste Sc u The Cuyahoga
Ruttonhole Co., 9th floor Bra
dley bldg, 1920 w. 9th St.
II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PKODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod S prodejem doutniki v
{. 13507 Miles ave. Vemte
Broadway karu. Trzi Sc pres
s400 tydne. Pri obchode je
byt, celkem najem levny. Has
tie sc mezi 5. a 7. hod. vecer v
c. 1875 Miles ave. 7-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

DOM bungalow {. 1906 An
gelus ave., 0 5 svetnicic1, vse
ma jedne podlaze a je pripra-
ven k nastehovani. Je k pro-
hlednuti v nedeli cd 2. do 5.
hodin odpoledne. Cena $6950,
mensi castku hotove a ostatni
ma lehke splatky. The Atlas
Finance Co., Broadway, blize
vych. IS. ul. Ptejte Sc ma Mr..
Hruby. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dunn
o 6 pokojich S koupelnou a tez
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