davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
SCORES BATTLE FLAMES
IN MOUTH OF PA. MINE

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. "a
FIRE has broken out at the mouth
OF the Lincoln Gas Company mine,
four miles from here. 1t is not
definitely known If any men are in
the mine.
scores Of miners are fighting
the flames, and mine rescue car
from the Bureau of Mines at
pittsburgh is being speeded here
from Carnegie.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
3 FINED $500 IN DYNAMITE
ATTEMPT ON MULES LIFE

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Feb. a.
When John Barrett, Fred Barnhart
and Joseph Davis, of Berwinsdale,
this county, attempted to kill a
mule by blowing its head off with
stick Of dynamite. they aroused
community wrath and paid $500 fine
for what was termed the most in.
humane act ever committed.
The men tied the dynamite to the
mules head and lighted the fuse.
The explosion tore off one side of
the animals head. Jumping to its
feet the mule ran a mile to the
woods, where it roamed until the
the men shot it to death. They
denied any cruel intent.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
SPANISH AlRMEN FLY
OVER TEYDE VOLCANO

MADRID, Feb. 22.-Five Spanish
officers in a seaplane flew over
Teyde Volcano. descending within
fifty feet OF the crater. said a dis.
patch from Teneriffe today.
They obtained numerous photo.
graphs before the sulnhur fumes
drove them of.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Air Riders Dance Success.

About 100 couples enjoyed a sue
cessful dan0, staged by the soldiers
and sailors of the Air Riders Club
of Boiling field and the Naval Air
Station, given last night at the Con-
gress Heights Auditorium. The
next dance is planned for Thursday,
March 6.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Woman Tends Crossing Yrs.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 22.-Fcr
seven years Mrs. Gertrude Schiltz
has been employed as crossing
tender for the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Sixth street and Highland
avenue here. In all these years,
working six days per week, eight
hours day, without losing any
time. Mrs. Schlitz has not had an
accident
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

AS a supplement to the informa-
ton tabulated above, it should be
noted whether dividends are being
paid on the common stocks Of these
companies, also the amount Of sur.
plus accredited to the preferred
stock, If any.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
MacReady Seeks Air Record.

DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 22.-Lieut.
John MacReady this morning took
off In an attempt to break the
worlds air altitude record. now held
by France.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
KNIFE
GIVEN BY MOTHER
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ZACHARY.

OF Alexandria, custodian Of q
penknife and other intimate relics
Of the life Of Washington. Wash
ingtOn was given this knife by
his mother.
Evening star., 1924-11-12

Mrs. Stanfeld, Mrs. ]. M Chamber
lain and Mrs. Allen Laird are others
whose activity was mentioned at
headquarters as deserving OF COM
menda ton.
VIII Solicit at Keith'S.
Announcement was made today that
Mrs. Earl Smithson of z Iowa circle,
who was crowned Queen of the Mardi
Gras given by the Stuart Walcott
Post of the American Legion at the
City Club last night, will tonight be
at Keiths Theater to enroll patrons.
The closest view of the Mardi Gras
queen, it was pointed out, may be
had by those rendering her the con-
sideration for the Red Cross men,
bership.
Among the larger contributions re-
ceived during the past "a hours were the
following:
Mrs. w ]. Boardman, $500, of
which $500 is for a new ambulance; !;
$3.50 from Miss Mabel Boardman and
800, anonymous, through Miss Board
man, and Mrs. Robert Lansing, $25.
Announcement also was made at
headquarters today of the need of
stenographers to aid in diminishing
the pile of clerical work which has
been accumulating. 1t was stated
that Stenographers who have time to
spare during their working day could
call at the headquarters in the eve
ming to obtain assignments, take the
work, and return it the following
evening after doing it in leisure
moments during the day And those
who can give donations of their time
to the work can be given work to do
right at the headquarters, 1413 G
street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
SUCCESSFORESEEN
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Roll Call Responses Quite
Encouraging to the Mana
gers, Reports Show.

Response to the Red Cross roll call
thus far has been promising, 1t was
stated today at headquarters, 1913
@ street, although definite figures and
statistics have not yet been compiled.
1t is said to be a decided improve
ment over the response for a similar
period last year.
There is, though. need for work
ers and volunteers Many public
gathering places in Washington thus
far have gone unsolicited and tele-
phone calls from proprietors have
met with answers that there is some
what of a shortage of workers. The
home CanvaSSing corps also is not
filled and it is believed many of
the volunteer workers during the
roll calls of previous years, if they
knew of the need, would respond
Immediately If any are so inclined
this year, it was announced today,
they can be placed at tasks by execu-
tives at the headquarters, 14l3
street, when they apply.
List of Active Workers.
Among the workers doing impor-
tant and productive work this year
are: Mrs. Albert Gleeves, chairman
of surgical dressings, who is on duty
at the enrolment desk in the Riggs
Bank; Miss L. Loring, chairman oi
the canteen section, who is in charge
of the Willard Hotel Red Gross
booth: Miss Anna Koerper, in charge
or the Braille work section, who is
handling enrollments at the Library
Of Congress and the Ambassador
Theater. and Mrs. George Maybe
regularly assigned to production
work, who is enrolling members ir
the offices of the Shipping Board.
Mrs. Florence Hef1eboWer, chair
man of the motor corps, not only is
directing her corps but also handling
enrollments at the Shoreham: Mrs
William Spencer, Mrs. Jerome Ben
Jamin, Mrs. s. Schroeder. Mrs
Ravenal, Mrs Auue Humphrey, Miss
Margaret Lower, Miss Hawthorn
Miss Julia Smoot. Mrs. John Beavans
Miss 1. Hitchcock, Mrs. w. l.. Finley
Evening star., 1924-11-12

dence to connect Gross with the
tragedy. Assistant United States At
torneys Burnett and Neudecker
agreed that there was no case
against Gross. The prisoner. who has
been in custody since September S,
was set free.
Arguments of counsel for James T.
Holmes and Harry w. Freeman, the
remaining defendants, were heard by
Chief Justice Mccoy this afternoon.
If these motions are denied 1t is ex-
pected the accused will take the
witness stand to tell their version of
the shooting. They will claim. it Is
expected, they did not recognize
Leisinger as a policeman and when
the person in back Of their car began
firing they returned the fire, fearing
their lives were in danger. Attorneys
James A O'Shea and John Sacks ap-
peared for Holmes and Attorney John
H. Wilson represents Freeman.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
GROSS IS ACQUITTED
IN LEISINGER CASE
Colored Man Held Not Connected
With the Staying of
Policeman.

John A. Gross, colored. was ac-
quilted today of completely in the
killing of Policeman Raymond c.
Leisinger, August 2S last At the
conclusion of the prosecutions case
Attorney Bertrand Emerson, jr., rep
resenting Gross, called the attention
of the court to the failure of the evil
Evening star., 1924-11-12
JOHN J. LIPOP EXPIRES
IN TURKISH BATHROOM
Sufferer From Heart Trouble Dies
Suddenly-Was Veteran Of
World War.

John ]. Lipop, apartment No. IL.
1853 Connecticut avenue, died sud
denly this morning in the Riggs Turk
ish Baths in the Albee Building, Fiji
teenth and G. streets northwest. Mr..
Lipop registered at the baths early
last evening and retired. Shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock today he called for
glass Of water, and the attendant re-
ported him sick. Medical aid was
Immediately sought, but the man died
before DR.. r. c. Simpson, who was
Evening star., 1924-11-12

called, arrived. The coroner was
notified,
The deceased had been a sufferer
from heart trouble for many months,
and had been under the care Of DIR.
Roy II. Haskell, who resides in the
same apartment house. it was learn
ed today. Mr.. Lipops wife is en-
ployed in the Veterans Bureau.
The deceased was said to be about
81 years old, and came to this city
Evening star., 1924-11-12

originally from Charlottesville, Va
He was in the Army for a number of
years, resigned. and re-entered 1t
during the World War, holding the
| rank Of captain.
Evening star., 1924-11-12

The difference between the mite
box and the free-will Offering is prob
ably the difference between what
you might give and what you will.
Evening star., 1924-11-12

Every watch guaranteed and
specially priced for this sale.
A 15-jewel rectangular white
or green gold-filled, like illus
tration, special
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
MAKE CITIZENS,
COLLEGE IS
URGED
Admiral Grayson Explains
Wilson Theory in Talk
at RandoIph-Macon

ASHLAND, Va, June 9.-wood-
row Wilson'S contention throughout
his life was that q primary duty
Of education was instruction in
citizenship, Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, the late Presidents physician
and personal friend, today told the
graduating class of Randolph-Mac
College.
IF the schools and colleges of
our country failed to inculcate les
sons Of citizenship they failed griev-
OuSIy," Admiral Grayson quoted the
late President as saying on one &C.
Casion.
Pointing out that the study Of
citizenship can be greatly assisted
BY the study Of the lives and char
acter5 OF great citizens, Grayson
9ignaled out Woodrow Wilson las
being an especially lofty example
OF the ideas Of citizenship whose un-
sWerving sense Of justice distin-
guished him as a great citizen and
Q great administrator.
He was the most Just man that
ever knew" Grayson said. HE
was the defender of the weak
against the strong because of his
passion for justice. It was his aim
90 execute judgment and justice
In the EARTH"
Referring to Washington's tomb
at Mt. Vernon and Woodrow Will
sons last resting place at Mt. St.
Adams in Washington, Admiral
Grayson said pilgrims would always
visit these shrines, not only to do
homage to the great dead, but to
derive from their spirits something
to quicken their own spirits in the
IDEAS and service of citizenship"
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
.CLASS|F|C AT|ON.
DEADLOCK
HOLDS
Failure Of LehIbach Bill to
Pass Continues Controversy
for Another Year

Failure of the LehlbacI reclassi.
Ucatlon bill to pass Congress con.
einues another year Of deadlock and
uncertainty in the bitterly contro-
versial issue Of reallocating the Fed
eral employees in Washington and
. In the field
The one bit of progress made
toward a permanent classification
In the past session of Congress was
the abolition OF the war time bonus
and the putting into effect Of the
tentative increases and reallocatious
recommended by the Personnel
Classification Board.
The major issue--that Of writing
Q classification of the Federal en-
ployes in accordance with the pres
ent statutes-rcmains untouched.
The House passed the Lehlbach
bill by q large majority, but the
Senate did not reach 1t in the legis-
lAtive jam Of the final hours of
the session.
The Personnel Classification
Board IL anxious to cease function.
Ing ana to withdraw from the situa-
ton. All organized oppc sition to
drawn. While Senator Smoot is
SPPO0O0 " SAAO AAACoo0AS VA REAns
ciple, his former stand against
genuine Redistribution legislation
has been modified Herbert D.
Brown, chief Of the Bureau Of Eff.
cheney, declares his bureau is ready
''to wash its hands Of the whole
controversy, and surrender jurisdic-
ton to the Civil Service Commits.
sions as provided in the Lehlbach
law. The same stand is taken by
the Bureau Of the Budget.
Under these conditions the board
IL not likely to do more than play
q waiting game until the fate of
the Lehlbach bill is determined.
The present outlook is that this
measure will be enacted into law
next December and that the Civil
Service Commission will be en-
powered to initiate the long-delayed
classification Of Federal employees
in the following spring.
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
KL0PFERS CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Special Policeman Benjamin Klop.
Ter, familiar figure on the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue, and
his wife, yesterday celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at the
home OF their son-in-law, Noble G.
Larner, No. $500 Kansas avenue
northwest.
Klopfer distinguished himself dur
Ing the activities Of the Forty
Thieves" who ransacked Washing
ton business places and carried their
loot to their rendezvous in Temple
alley northwest.
Klopfer and his wife were
blessed with six children. Besides
Mrs. Blanch Larner, they are Mrs.
Bee Hubbard, Mrs. Ruth Bayly.
BENJAMIN Klopfer, jr. and Charles
klopfer. all of Washington. and
mrs: Edith Feelye, of Burnt Hills.
The veteran policeman is a mem.
per OF the Association of Oldest In.
naoitants. His home is at No. 33O
Eleventh street northeast
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
PREMIER'S DAUGHTER
NOT TO BOB LOCKS

LONDON, June 9.-Isabel Mac.
Donald, daughter of the prime
minister and school girl chatelaine
OF NO. 10 Downing street, is not to
fancies. 0AA"
Though shingled hair is quite
the thing for debutantes who are
Deing presented at court this year,
Miss Macdonald emphatically states
that she doesn't propose to even
Dob her hair, and doesn't mind
II she, Is an exception.
The Washington times., 1924-06-09
Boomers & Step
ms at SOC

OF crepe, nainsook and striped
batiste. Neatly tailored, some
lace trimmed. In flesh, white,
orchid and peach. Regular and
extra sizes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
CHMURNE DNY.
NAPSAL HUGH CONWAY
z anglickkho pSelozila Kldra SpecingroUd.

Nase trampoty ze jiz ukon-
ceny! Majf to byti poslednf slo
va, ktera napisu? Ne, jeste 0
necem vam povim - o tom, co
nyni prav6 d6lam, jak to u mas
nynf vypada.
.Anglicky domov. Venku,
zelene, pust6 luciny, dzke pc
sinky a p6kne, stare stromy.
Uvnitr pohodli a mir, ktery'
cinf anglicky domov' tim hej-
krasnejsim nejsladsim We
svet6. Nebot' kdyz nebylo jiz
tfeba, kdyz slunne Span6lsko
nebylo jiz vice pro mas zemi
1krytu, jeho pdvaby vymizely,
prahli jsme vsichni znova po
nasich anglickych krasnych 70
tlich, po poctivych zarudlych
tvaffch. Vratili jsme sc sem,
zffdili 81 p6kny domov, daleko,
daleko cd onech mist smut
nych upominek. A zde zijeme
a budeme ziti tax dlouho, al
jeden z mas bude museti po.
libiti ztuhl6, studene cello dru.
heho, az jeden z mas Sc do.
wi, ze smrt byla tou jedinou
mocnosti, ktera nae cd sebe
rozloucila.
Podfvejte sc ven; podfvejtt
Sc tfmto stinnym oknem; tan
sedf ma zena draha; velky sy1
Ipo jejim boku a krasne deer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
z KRAJANSKE cERNE
KRONIKY.

Ellsworth, Kas., Is. dubna.
(Postovni zprava). - Vilem
Kubfk, farmar, bydlfcf jihoza-
padne cd Carneiro, obesil Sc v
pondeli odpoledne ma konske
oprati v nedaleke rokli, kde
mrtvolu jeho nasel syn. Panuje
mineni, re Gin spachal v "a
chvatu pomatenosti pfivodene
dlouhou nemoci. Kubik narodil
Sc v townshipu Palacky pred
46 roxy a bydlel zde po cely
zivot. Zdstavil po sobe vdovu
a pet d9tf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRODA Sc grocerni a reznic-
ky obchod, kde je trzba "a no.
tov6 a kde Sc prime tydn6
pres $500, malo pracovnich
hodin. Je tam byt o 5 poko-
jich a naleza sc v (. 3O85 W.
chodnf 116. ul. Cent $500,
Blizsi sd9li jednatel v (. CLOG
Quincy ave. 4-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

v levo cd hrab9nky sedsla
zpfima hrd9 anglicka GU
xernantka jeji- dcsry, .miss Ju-
niorova; nevyhlizela vsak jako
prava Anglicanka, nebot' byla
mala, velmi vyzahla oci me-
la drobounke, take ma prmf
pohled kazdemu Sc zdati mu-
silo, jako by pred sebou videl
damu kratkozrakou; u stolu
byla mlcenliva a Sc sloHzicimi
hovorila jen po francouzsku,
coz jen jakztakz "lamala". ac
vyslovnost mela v feci te lepsi
nez v rustin9. Ma zabavu Gi-
Mia pramalo narokl.
Ma leyo cd miss Juniorove
sedela mlada komtesa Zenai-
da Kumjasinova, citajic pat
nact let a osm m4sici, jez zee
la jak bratr jeff Dimitrij byla
slicna ciperna. Zvlastni jeff
'vlastnost byla, ze rovn9z m9la
" nenavisti svoji vychovatelku,
milujic gouvernantku sve Sc
stfenice, coz ostatn9 bylo zee
la prirozeno. Dana tato, sedi-
Ct po jeff levici, byla ctyficeti-
leta, dobra, ticha, ryzi q po-
lctiva svycarka, jez vzezfenfm
lnejevila Sc prave prijemnou,
"a to vsak lila jen svym pol
vinnostem. Miss Juniorova ja-
jkozto vychovatelka mlade kom
|tesy m6la rocnf sluzby o dv3
ste rubld vice nez slecna Bo-
chetova, pres to, ze byla vide
lana hudebne: v tom ohledu
lvsak rozhodoval, vySi jeff rod.
Pfisna etiketa domu d6lila
We chvili tsto obj sestfenice cd
sebe, jez ostatn9 vzdy k nej-
'vetsi sve radosti byly pospolu.
,Slecna Bochetova sedela mezi
Zenaidou a Vasilisou Gorovou.
| Divka tato dosp9la pred ne
/ davnem sedmn&ct6ho roku, az
Sc, zdalo, ze il ,neni ami lest
nacte let. Jeji sametove lice s
nadechem zapalujicich Sc bros
XVI, JENNY a sibalsky fpyt je
jfch blankytnych ocek - pra-
|, ,vych to "pomn9nek" jak
,lvzorn& sleGna Rochetova z Cla
rensu ffkala - q skromny q
skoro bojacny dsm9v jejfch r6-
zovych rtfkh: to vie dod&valo
il vzezfenf pastelov6ho obrazu
Pokratov&ni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
BAJEcNE KOUPE.

NoVy ddm o 5 svetnicich ma
jedne podla1e, vsechno zvele-
beni, u E. 131. ul., blizko kary.
Cena $1,000.
Novy dun ma dlazb9 v okolf
Union a E. 1O6. ul., fire place,
knihovny, tvrde podlahy, p9k-
ny lot. Cena $4,000. Vezme sc
$500 splatka.
Domek diva roxy postaveny,
5 svetnic s krbem, 2 loznice
nahore, proda Sc nasledkem
financnfch nesnazi "a $4,000.
Naleza Sc v Corlett.
Krasny dvourodinny dunn 0
a svetnicfch dole a koupelna,
to same nahore. Garaz. Lot 40
pri 100, 'blfzko Union kary a
kostela. Cena pro rychly pro-
DEF $4,000. Velmi dobra kou-
pc.
Ddm o 5 svetnicich v okoli
E. 65. ul., elek., plyn, sklep,
Cena $1,000.
Name mnoho jinych who'd.
nych koupi. Navstivte mas net
zavolejte
LECIO REALTY CO.,
54O5 Broadway.
Tel. Broadway III.
q,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

ky kolem nj. Leta, mnoha leta
jiz uplynula, avsak nezane-
chala ami jedinke vrasky ma
cele jejim; nepfinesla ami je-
dinke bile milky, ktera by pro-
kukovala tim havranfm VIA
sem. Ia krasa, pysna krasa de
Wy, dosud jest jejim vlastnic-
twin. A jest pro mne; tax, la
ko drive byvala, j nyni tou
nejkrasnejsf zenou We svete!
Deti mne jiz zahledly, ze Sc
tax upfen6 a st'astn9 divam ma
p9knou skupinu, kterou tam
tvoff. Volajf a kynou mne. ze-
ma zveda hlavu; oci jeff Sc set
kaly s mymi, ktere prave cd
t9chto smutnych stranek od-
vracim. Ach! lasko, lasko slad-
ka, v tvych ocich cetl jsem
Fod jakziva svij osud. Hanba,
zarmutek, bazen, nestestf a Ia
ska. Vsecko to, mimo lasku,
jiz z Mich davno zmizelo; a
kdyz sc jeste obracim k tenn
to radkdm - posledne, ten
jeff pohled klidu a miru mne
Epotvrzuje, ze jen same nezka-
lene radosti zivot j pfinasi,
pravi mi, ze z jejiho zivota
vymizely jeff vsecky upomfn-
ky ma tyto smutne, chmurn6
dny! Il 4
(KONECl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRODA Sc modernf domek o
5 svetnicich ma Broadway, stop
9R A.B.C. kary, roh Miller
Ave. Cena $4,000. Domek je
zanovni, lot sam ma cenu 5000
dolard. Pfijd'te brzo, chcete-
Ii tuto laci pouziti. Blixsi sde-
Ii mattel v (. 1885 Cable Ave.
Tel. Broadway 1927 NJ. Ais
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRODAM neb vymsnim farmu
0 100 akrech, pekne budovy,
velka zahrada, les, velky potok
proteka farmou. Je pouze Is
mil cd Clevelandu po Buckeye
Rd. Kara jede kolem fanny.
Da Sc LEVINE, bude-li p16dana
do 1. kvetna. Blizsi sdeli mali
tel v (. 1885 Cable ave. Tel.
Broadway 1927 M. 4-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
TURCI ZAVRELI AMERlC'
KOU KOLLEJ.

Cafihrad, II. dubna. - Tu-
recka vlada zavfela lekarskou
fakultu zdejsi Americke kolle-
je pro divky. Bylo to nafizeno
y toho ddvodu, re pry vlada
sama mIze vesti Istavy pro
lvyssi vzd9lani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

Poor! Prijmou sc d9lnfci ma
obd9lavanf cukrove fepy We
statu Ohio. Platime $23 cd a.
kru. Jizdn6 az ma mfsto, do.
NOV a zahradku zdarma. The
Toledo Sugar Co. o dalsi in.
formace Sc ptejte u F. B. Ko.
mfnek, 5103 Fleet ave., Cleve.
land, o. AL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
PREJE 81 VlsETI.

Chicago, II. dubna. - Sam
Rosin, jenz zabil svoji zenu ma
ulici, kdyz nedavno skoncil svo
il lhGtu We vezeni, pozadal
soud, ably prihledl k tomu, aby
byl obesen co nejdrfve. "Ne-
mann, proc mel bych ziti nyni,
kdyz mole zena jest mrtva,''
pravil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
grocerni obchod prodejem
doutnikI, kde Sc trzi hotov9
pres $400 tydn9. Cena sc "a
sobami a zafizenim $1,000.
P6kny byt o tfech sv9tnicich,
najem z bytu $18 mesfcne.
Haste Sc mezi S. a Z. hod.
vecer v {. 6106 Quincy ave.
AGO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

SINGER slcf sTROJE rroda-
vame ma splatky. Hotov6 $500
a zbytek $500 m9sfcne. W.
menujeme t&z stare sicf stro-
je. Haste Sc v {. 4313 Clark
Ave. S. w.
Pond, str, sob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRODA Sc ddm o 8 pokojfch,
vse modern6 zafizeno, sklep
pod celym domem. Lot 40 pfi
145 stfevicich. Haste sc v (.
3464 vych. 108. ul. z Union.
4-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
PRODAM PEKNY velky jed.

PRODAM PEKNY velky jed
rodinny dunn o 8 pokojfch, e.
lektfina. koupelna, sklep, pd-
da, vytap6ni horkou vodou, -
pekny velky lot, 2 garaze. dla-
zdsna uli:e. Hctove $4,000,
ostatnf die uiednanf. Haste sc
v 6fs. 3333 Woodbridge Ave.,
blize w. 05th St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRODA Sc jednorodinng dun
til roxy starry, 6 pokojd, kou-
pelna, garaz. p6kny lot. z&d&
Sc hotov2 $250O. Haste sc '
(. 1899 vych. 145 ul. z Kins-
man Rd. 4-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
Dim hrabsnky Kumjasinove

Cely den chumelil sc snih a
noe neslibovala mic lepsiho. V
kyprem sn6hu jedva znatelna
pesinka, jez ustavicne pokry-
vana byla velkymi, tezkymi a
lehynce Sc snaSejfcimi vlocka-
mi, vedla cd celednfkI do do
mu panskeho. Sluhove Ger
mem obleku bilymi paskami
ma krku bez ustani pobihali ke
kuchyni, nalezajici Sc upro-
stred nadvofi a vraceli sc opet
s naplnenymi misami stribrny-
mi: zamecky spravce obcas sc
objevil v nadvori, udileje pri
tom v levo i v pravo nevrlym
tonem rozkazy, nacez uspo-
kojenim a dsm9vem odebral Sc
opet ku stolu hrab6nky Kumja
sinove.
,Kuchtici, zakouSejice cd slu
hi ustrku a uderi, rozdaval
op9t tyto "citelne vysluzky'
hafandm, ktefi priv&beni byl
lahodnou vini hosting a pobi
hall sem tam; kuchar horli
ma sluzebne divky mezi tim
CO tento sb9h jako pri kazdo
dennf poledni hostin9 panoval
sypal Sc polehounku snih, je
hoz tfpytny odlesk odrazel 81
v oknech.
Hrab9nka Kumjasinova ne
m6la dnes zadnych hosti u sto
lu. Kruh pratel domacfch sta
iii dplne, ably nahradil il spo
lecnost. Hrabe nebyl prftomen
ljelikoz tjako, kazdorocne by
odejel ma obhlidku po syycl
statcich ma Krimu. v pravo o.
|hrab9nky sedel vychovatel je
) jfho syna. rudovousy to Meme
lis vlasy svetlymi a ocim'
modryma jako obarveny por
. celan, jenz krone toho vzd,
vypadal, jako by Sc 'pfilis by
lnajedl. Pc jeho 'hoku naleza
Sc mlady, pIldeyata roku sta
, ~ hrabeci synacek, v n9mz $
zracila neobycejna zivost
ctveractvf, a jenz nemilova
''ltohoto n9meck&ho ucitele, KIT
|ry stal Sc nastupcem vychova
: tele francouzskeho, jenz ma
meme byl vyu1oval, "a to visa,
} byl vytecntm mistrem u zht
ltovovani papfrpwch drakn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRONAJME Sc p9kna farmic
ka o Z akrech s pekn6 zaffze-
nym domkem. Je to idealnf mi
sto pro letni byt aneb p6stenf
dribeze a podobn6. Haste sc
rychle treba pisemne u Ant.
Shauer, Box So, Northfield, O.
4-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRODAJf Sc diva domy ma
jednom lote ma Mead ave. v
jednom je 7 pokojG s koupel-
nou, plyn a elektrika, v dru-
hem 3 pokoje. Adresa Sc sd6li
v adm. t. listu. 4-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PRODA Sc piano velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc v e., 2017 Hood ave.
po S. hod. vecer. Vemte zap.
25. st. karu. 4-19