davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17

exceptional mail service. Halloran had
one of those high-whecl bicycles which
he had won at an E;mmet Guard fair
and it was part OF his job to ride to the
post Office after the mail
1t was in that Department OF Agri-
culture annex" that the first civil serv-
ice examination was held in July. 1883
and among the first applicants was Q.
f. Weller. now senior Senator from
Maryland. who was appointed to clerk
ship at 81 900 per annum in the Post
Office Department
That Halloran, the messenger boy,
gave early promise Of the honorable
services he would perform is testified
under date of April 20, 1886, in a letter
signed by the father Of the civil serv-
ice.' Commissioner Eaton, who wrote
''As ! am about to leave Washington
after being moro than three years a
civil service commissioner. during which
time you have been messenger and
typewriter, it gives me pleasure to bear
this testimony to your unvarying fidelity
and efficiency. I have without excep-
tion always found you ready to do your
work cheerfully and able to do it rapid
ly and accurately. You have the good
character and capacity which deserves
success in life, and my sincere wishes
that you may achieve it
Meets Theodore Roosevelt.
Outgrowing it's quarters in the Agri-
cultural Annex, the commission moved
to the west wing Of the City Hall. There
one bright morning in early May. 1889.
while Halloran was opening up the Of
fee. he was accosted by an energetic.
vigorous young man. who announced
Il am the new civil service commits
sioner, Theodore Roosevelt Of New York
NoII ~
pointment with Archbishop Ireland. Say
l will be there at 10 o'clock"
Thus began an acquaintance between
Roosevelt and. Halloran which soon
ripened into a strong friendship. Hal
loran says that Roosevelt was the
greatest Of all the civil service commits
sioners." Mr.. Roosevelt referred to Hal
loran in public addresses as an illustr-
ton Of the possibilities under the merit
Evening star., 1924-08-17

as the old soldiers have handed down
the htdeous story Of the former
Egyptian rule. The British have made
heavy investments in the Sudan and
Egypt, and are not minded to lose
their money. The British Labor gov
ernment OF which Zaghlul enter
tained fond hopes, has declared that
1T will go not one step further than
did the Lloyd George. government in
yielding to Egyptian pretentions, and
IT is backing this declaration with
appropriate military, naval and avia-
tion arrangements.
:: i !. :.
United States OF America.-On Aug
ust II, the steamer carrying supplies
for our world-fyers broke through
the ice pack and reached Angina
salik harbor, on the eastern coast of
Greenland. A bay some 15 miles
farther north was found preferable
for a refuelmg base for the planes
and thither the supplies were con-
veyed.
The zR-s, the zepplin built for our
government by the Germans, at
Friedrichshafen on the north shore of
the Lake of Constance, will, ac-
cording to latest report. start for this
country about September 10. The
time Of fight should be about 80
hours. -
The New York State government
has taken about 1900 acres at Mon
tauk Point (southeast corner of Long
Island) for a public park; with its
miles of beach, its glorious dunes, its
acres of forest. ETC., one Of the most
superb park sites in the world.
The following is a belated item but
benefactior1s SO great should go on
the record: The Carnegie corporation
has added eight more millions to the
endowment Of the Carnegie Institute
OF Pittsburgh, which has now received
from the late Mr.. Carnegie and the
Carnegie Corporation a total Of $685.
100000. Within the next 20 years the
institute Is to receive eight more mill
lions from the Carnegie Corporation
provided 1t receives $4,00o.0 .080 from
other sources. The total OF Mr..
Rockefellers gifts to the University
Of Chicago is $35,000,o00.
One hears that Morris Gest has
been in conversation with Gabrielle
D'Annunzio with view to the compo-
sttion by the latter Of play for the
American stage to be put on by Max
Reinsardt, and that DAnnunxio NAV
visit this country in the Autumn to
supervise the production and to de-
liver a series OF lectures.
x y \ +
NOTES.-The Lausanne treaty pro-
vided that should negotiations be-
tween the British and Turkish gov
ernments on the Mosul question fail
to result in agreement the matter
in controversy should be referred to
the League Of Nations for decision.
Negotiations have proved fruitless
and the British government has re-
QueSted league action.
1t is reported that about II, 900 per-
sons have been drowned in foods in
China, especially in the Provinces of
Chilli Human and Kwangsi; that mil
lions have been made homeless from
the same cause; that $4,000, 900 people
OF China face famine and that a
minimuum Of $1o.ooo,ooo 10 required
for adequate relief.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

several hundred very unkind words.
The country apparently STAYED off
the calamity by electing Cleveland.
Four years later the Democrats, as
usual with the party in control. view
ed not with alarm but with great
satisfaction the success of its admin
istration. The Republicans told the
country it had made its bed and could
lie in 1t. but offered very nice way
out of the mess by calling attention
to the fact that the Republican party
still lived and was ready to take up
the burden and carry on. The
Peoples Party said in effect, "Ah ha,
we told you so!' and repeated their
words concerning the now well known
crisis.
The country elected Mckinley.
And SO 1t goes.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Platforms
Fail to Influence

Continued from First Pase)
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Campaigning By Means of Radio
Will Be Limited By Facilities

Continued from First PaGe.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
BRIDGE WORKER BADLY
INJURED YESTERDAY
When He Fell From Oak Street
Bridge to Railroad Tracks
Twenty Feet Below

When workmen were engaged yes
terday morning in placing in position
the last piece of steel entering into
the construction of the new Oak
street bridge spanning the tracks of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
Oakland, for some reason not yet ex-
planned the girder slipped and fell to
the tracks, distance of twenty feet
or more carrying with it Coleman
Garfield, who was engaged upon the
work.
Mr.. Canfeld's injuries are of such
nature that until an X-ray can be
made the extent cannot be determin-
ed, the opinion of his physician, DR..
Darby, and the staff at the Western
Maryland Hospital in Cumberland, to
which institution he was Immediately
taken, being that his spine is very Sc
riously injured In addition, his arm
was fractured at the enbow and also
the wrist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
FIVE DAYS FOR 1860 MILES
Cars Make Fast Time On Tour
to Maryland from Spokane

F. o. Glotfelty, Superintendent of
the Panhandle Lumber company of
Spirit Lake, Idaho, and resident at
949 Illinois avenue, Spokane, accom-
panied by his three sons, his brother,
Henry Glotfelty, and his son, left
Spokane on August 90 at midnight
in a 1924 Dodge touring car equipped
with Gruss air springs, and q Dodge
business coupe The first day they
drove to Lahood Park, so miles east
Of Butt, Mont; August 80 they
drove to Graybull, Wyo.; August 81
to 60 miles east of Cheyenne, Wyo., a
distance of $50 miles; September
to Omaha, Neb., 40 miles; Septem-
Der to Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Septem-
Der to Chicago Heights, ILL.,; Sep
TENDER to Oakland, Maryland. Total
distance of 1850 miles.
1t was almost continuous driving
with the exception Of from three to
four hours each night. All six men,
bers of the party took turns driving
the two cars, and the cars were
arranged with the back of the front
seat on the touring car let down so
that three might take turns Sleep
ing. Outside of the three to four
hours stop at night, stops were only
made for gas, oil and supplies.
While in Oakland they visited
brother, Judson Glotfelty, who pur-
chased a special touring Dodge car
and on September 20 they all left for
the return trip. They arrived in
Spokane September % at $3.50 p. m.
Coming through Yellowstone park
they encountered IS inches of snow
and were ten hours going so miles.
They also encountered a big storm
through Illinois and Iowa. Trees and
fences were blown down and many
cars they passed had the tops blown
off and several cars were turned over.
However, both cars came through
without stop.
The entire trip, including side trips,
was 1900 miles. Gas was purchased
as low as 10c per gallon and one of
these places was at Moments, Illinois.
Mr.. Glotfelty has owned 10 Dodges
in the last 10 years as well as several
other cars. The last five cars have
been purchased from P. H. Hinkley.
sales manager of Riegel Brothers.
Spokane Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
HARRY F. KIGHT KILLS HIM
SELF WITH SHOT GUN
Physician Declares He Was In
All Probability Temporarily
Insane At Time

Harry F. Right, aged 35 years,
shot himself through the head with a
shot gun Sunday afternoon in his
home at Barnum, West Va, few
miles from Dodson, this county. His
face was blown off and he died in
stantly. DR.. z. T. Kalbaugh, of Pied
mont, West Va, who was summoned
by Rights family, said the man had
evidently become temporarily insane
from drinking liquor.
According to members of the fam
lily Right expressed the determination
to kill himself early in the day, and
about $3.50 o'clock went to his room
and after stretching himself on the
bed placed the gun to his head and
pulled the trigger. From appearances
of the body when found, he never
moved after that.
His wife was on the first floor of
the house when she heard the shot.
She ran to the bedroom and after
seeing what had been done screamed
for aid.
After the body had been viewed by
DR.. Kalbaugh it was taken in charge
by an undertaken and removed to
Piedmont for burial.
Right attended the worlds series
baseball game in Washington Friday
He appeared to be all right when he
returned home Saturday and per-
formed his duties at the store as
usual. He is alleged to have become
intoxicated Sunday morning.
According to his family his tinan-
ces were in good shape and he had nc
apparent worries or troubles.
Right was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Right, of Piedmont, W. Va
For the past eleven or twelve years
he had been the manager of the bod
son Supply Company's store at Bar
mum and made his home in that vii
lage. He is survived by his widow
and a fve-year-old daughter and by
his parents and q number Of brothers
and sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
DIED.
Mrs. Emile Sievers Scherr

MIS-. LTtllIe SlcNcIS CtuSII
At the family home in South Wal
nut street Friday night about ten
o'clock occurred the death Of Mrs.
Emile Sievers Scherr, wife of julius
Scherr. Death followed a period of
failing health extending over a period
of several months, but which became
acute about ten days ago. The end
came peacefully Friday night with
the immediate family about the bed
side.
Mrs. Scherr was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sievers and was
born in Baltimore on October l, 1851.
A short time later the family moved
to Washington, D. c., where she con-
tinued to reside and where she was
married on September 10, 1870, to
Julius Scherr.
They moved to this city from Egg
lon, Preston county, about Is years
ago, where they have since resided
and where Mrs. Scherr has been held
in the highest esteem by an ever-in-
creasing circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. She was a consistent
member of St. PauPs Lutheran
church and took an active part in
church work when her health per-
mitted.
But a few weeks ago, September
10, Mr.. and Mrs. Scherr celebrated
their fifty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary in a quiet manner with their
children about them.
Mrs. Scherr is survived by her hus-
band and the following children: Mrs.
Julius c. Renninger, Oakland, Md;
Miss Alma B. Scherr, Morgantown;
DR.. Arnold A. Scherr, Keyser; Henry
L. of this city; Edwin G. of Charles
ton, and Milton C. and DR.. William
B. of this city. Two children, Julius,
Jr., and Emile preceded the mother
in death.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday and was private. In
terment was made in Oak Grove
cemetery.-Morgantown New Domii.-
ion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16

Mr.. N. U. Bond, of Cincinnati and
st. Petersburg, Fla, called at The
Republican office Friday last after
having been the guest for the day of
his niece, Mrs. Ralph Weber, near
town.
The State road at point near the
Deep Greek bridge was completely
blocked Tuesday and yesterday and
detours had to be made around a
dwelling that was being moved from
its original site on the south side of
the roadway to new location few
hundred yards beyond the Wilburn
store building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16
WORKMAN BURNED
Kerosene Can Exploded In Home
Near Sang Run This Morn
ing Injuring Man

As he was hurrying up the fire in
his kitchen range at a point near
Sang Run this morning with the aid
Of quantity of kerosene oil, the con-
tainer exploded and painfully burned
Lewis F. Martin on his hands and
legs. DR.. McComas was hurriedly
summoned and rendered the injured
man surgical aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16

Mrs. H. A. Loraditch, who spent
two weeks with relatives and friends
in Hagerstown, has returned to her
home in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Brown and son
Robert and Miss nellie Compton spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Cumberland.
State Senator John w. Mccullough,
of Friendsville, spent last Friday IN
Oakland on business. While here Sem
ator Mccullough called at The Re-
publican office. The editor regrets
his absence from town upon the occa-
sion of the gentleman's call.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lowenstein, of Baltl-
more, who spent two weeks IN Oak
land visiting her niece, Miss Bertha
Wolfe, and other relatives, returned
to her home in Baltimore Sunday
morning.
The City Council has had installed
at the Oakland Creamery fire whis-
tie which will be sounded each day at
noon to test out it's efficiency. In case
of fire at any point in town, the en-
ployes at the creamery should be no.
tilted by telephone who will sound the
alarm.
taken away from his friends, among
strangers, to never return to where
he was entitled to remain and to be
cared for to the end.
]. w. MCCULLOUGH.
Friendsville, Oct. 10, 1924, .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
Start i mladi muzi

Nehlede tomu, jak jste nemocer,
nehled6 ami k VAST bezradnosti a bez.
nadejnosti nehled6 ami k tomu. kdyz
VAN bylo Jz feteno. &c Vase nemoc
Jest nezhojitelna, pfijd'to u porad't te
Sc timto vybornym lekarcm a Jest
Ii &c zbyva jen nitka nadeje, ma kters
Visi Vase zdravi, muze tato vesti K
Vasemu uzdraveni, spokojenosti a
atesti
ZVLASTNf POZORNOST Sc venu1e
cnemickemu drobnohlednemu rozbo /.
ru krve, moce a chrchlu a vsem trpf-
Gin nemocemi dusevnfmi a nervovymi
komplikaecmi.
Vsechry dotazy adresuite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

FkCDA Sc dvourodinny dunn
O 5 pokojich dole a to same
nahofe, 2 koupelny, 2 fernesy,
elektrika, vse zarizeno. Vez-
me Sc po pripade druhy mort
gage. Haste Sc V c. 1865 vych.
131. ul. blize Union kary.
PRCDA Sc lot na Holborn av.
treti lot Cd vych. 131. ul., tre-
ii ulice cd Union kafy. Haste
Sc v {. 12909 Harrington ave.
5-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

rkCDAM jednorodinny dunn
c. 12604 Dove Ave-, bude brzy
k nastehovani. Haste sc u Ja-
Il Prokopa, $3.50 vych. 131. ul.
5-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
PRIPRAVUJETE 81
DCMACf NAPOJ?

Zkouska naSeho "Union
Brand" cisteho sladoveho W.
tazku pravym Zateckym
chmelem pfesvedci Vas, ze mi
zete miti skutecne dobry, peni.
W, domaci napoj. Zkuste jej.
Lahve kvartove "a 85c atucet.
Eatky a potfeby k priprave k
dostani -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

L jistych psicin musim wy
prodat mIj krasny nabytek
re ctyf poI1oju, ramofon,
ka-pety a elektriclZou lam
pu, vse velmi LEVINE. Haste
Sc v {. 3375 vych. ia. ul. z
Union. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
v hodinx pfirodcpisu.

Ucitel: "ProG myslis, ze nej-
inteligentnejsim tvorem ma ze-
mi je prase?"
zak:: "Protoze tatinek, kdyz
mu do kacnelafe pride pripis,
kteremu sam nerozumi, rika /:
"Tomu ably prase rozumelo -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

PRODA Sc oelikatesni q Gu
llrovinkoyy obchod {. 1894
Scranton Rd., blize Trowbridge
ave. Irzl Sc pres S400 tydne.
Aadny podobny ohchod v oko-
il. blaste sc v {. 1888 Miles
Ave. 5-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

: aOpA Sc reznicky a grocer
III o6chod, rohova misto, kde
sc trzi pres $500 tydne, prodej
"a hotove. Je phi nem pekny
byt. Pricina prodeje rozchod
3polecniku. Haste sc na miste
{. 24S0 zap. z. ul., roh Jeffer-
son ave. Vemte Fairfield karu.
5-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

PRODA Sc moderni dunn O 6
pokojlch ma Montclair ave.
blize Broadview, tez dvouro.
dinny dim o 4 pokojfch dole a
70 same nahoFe. Haste sc v (.
80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
ZVLs STNOSTl
TOHOTO TYDNE.

Dvourody dunn 10 svet., 2 koup, vytapeni
horkou vodou, garaz, same Union kary
okof l02. ul, cena $SOO0.OO. Vezme Sc
lot, neb pekny 1-rod. dunn ma vymenu.
Jednorod. dIns ma dlazden6 uci, zcela novy,
Sc vsim modernlm zarzeninl, fireplacem
krasnym Totem, mnutu cd skoly. Pouze
$GZ50.OO; potreba jenom $15G0,0O.
Mensi domek ma dlazd6n9 ulci Kisman (E.
145); vSechno mimo fernesu; krasny lot
Pouze $430oC0.
rs akrcva farma na 81 stopu Mayfield Rd.
urodnou pudou, hospodaTskym donna
elm zafizenin, ovocnou zahradou, 6 pok.
domem; "a prcinou nemoci majitele obe-
tuje Sc rychlem prodeji "a $650O.O0 neb
Sc lament dyourod. dun meste. W.
borna koupe.
Investment.
2-rod. dum obchooenl prizemi, ma hlav
nj ulici v okoi E. 55 ul. a Broadway; z
garaze; pfinasi $500 najmu; vymeni Sc
Ia mensi dunn neb lot. Cena $72OOOO.
Roztonily cihlovy dim Garfield Heights, 6
pok., fireplace, gardz; prave dostaveny.
Cena $S5oO.Oo.
MmoSsdni lace na zapadni strans
Cihlova moderni budova fernesen na
horkou vodu, lSrdsnych pokoju, dvojite
dubove podlahy a fnis vse elegantne "a
rizeno Pr resdenci ie prostorna obchod
nj mistnost pronajata. z rodinnych pTi-
Gin musi byt prodan do tydne.
Majtelka vezme ma vymenu l. neb 2-rcd.
dun ceskem okoli. Majetek nachazf sc
ma Broadview a ma cenu $17,OO0.OO; po.
deite Vas nabidku. Telefonujte nam j.
hned
Name ruce nekolik acinych cihlovych do
mu We Washington Parku Corlett.
Pamatujte, ze mas; zssadou jest oznamovasi
jedins szateGps BARGAINS" Oace), ktere
pfilezitostne Sc vyskytuj ma nez vas toutc
cestou dutklive upozornujeme
Telefonujte neb dopiste k
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

hAEDAM menSi domek k pro-
najmuti v kterekoli casti mes
ia, mozno-li i leasem. Dopis-
te pod znackou Al do adm.
"Sveta". 5-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

UNION HEIGHTS. noya dj

UNION HEIGHTS, novy dunn
o 6 pokojich, prave dohotove-
ny, ma vych. LOG. ul. Cena
S72c0. Vezme Sc dobry lot co
prvni Splatka. - Dunn o 6 po-
kojich, zanovni, moderne "a
rizeny ma vych. 1O4. ul., ga
raz. Cena $4,000. Blizsi infor-
mace sdeli Nejedlik & Mikes,
realtors, llOlo Union ave. Tel.
broadway 1885. 1?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

eNCDA Sc dvouakrova far
micka, hodici Sc pro zelinar-
stvi. Dunn je o a pokojich, ga
Iaz, sIepicuik a jine zaEizeni.
BiizSi sdaIi V. Obdrzalek ma
turney Rd. z Warner I'd.
5-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

PRoDA Sc novy moderni bum
galow 6 pokojich ma jednom
poschodi v Corlett ma vych.
143. ul. Haste Sc V {. 3577 E.
1856. ul. z Union ave. Vezme
sc tez lot co prvni splatka.
5-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

Justina chovala Sc k nj vel
mi lichotive a prijala il s, tisi-
cerou neznosti.
"Nu - vsak nebudeme dlou
no pospolu," pravila X nj Ii
We; "hrabenka objednala jiz
calounika, aby zafidil vam pc
kny modry pokoj. Salon vas
bude rdzovy. Byt jest najat ma
rohu Galernaja."
Vasilisa il neposlouchala.
Modry pokoj! - Knize ta-
ke mel pro nj prichystany mo-
dry pokoj, o jakemz neni sly
chano ami. V pohadkach o VI
lach.
Justina pozorovala zahy, ze
vymluvnost jeji minula Sc vSim
ucinkem, i nechala tudiz Vasi-
lisu jejim uvaham. s
Uplynul den. Snidane byla il
poslana nahoru; ma prochazku
nebyla ami vyzvana.
Pred obedem pfisla komorna,
aby il ucesala a sdelila il, re
Hina velice plakala a proto
take mic Sc neucila, a ze pred
chvlli odjela ke klenotniku,
ably vyhledala svatebni sperk,
ktery ma rozkaz matky mela
Vasilise venovati.
"Dostanete mnoho krasnych
daru, slecno," pravila kcmor-
ma.
Kdyz byla hotova ucesem
a pfipevnila j do vlasti bilou
jasmfnovou kytici, kterou dala
il k tomu ucelu hrabenka, pra-
villa komorna:
TX obedu dostanete saty, ja-
Ike mivate ma prochazce, po
obede pfiidu opet nahoru a o.
bleknu vas v saty move, ktere
teprve ted pfinesli."
K tomu snubnimu plesu by
10 tedy jiz davno vse prichys-
-tano, vse, krone svoleni neve-
sty, ma nez 81 nikdo nevzpom-
mel.
Kdyz Vasilisa odchazela cd
obeda, oslovil il Dimitrij:
'Sestrenko Liso, tvs pry v
trestu?"
A. zurive pohledl ma Justi-
MI, ktera sla il V slepejich ja-
ko jeji osobni straz, aby do
provodila il Ease zpet.
Kdyz pax byla ustrojena,
vzkazala il hrabenka, aby pfi-
sla do budoiru.
Bylo asi devet hodin; vecer-
nj zabavy V dome Kumjasind
netrvaly dele nezli do jedne
hodiny V noci; sesla Sc tudiz
spolecnost drive nez jak tomu
byva phi jinych prilezitostech.
Zina, ktera Sc svou guver-
nantkou tez jiz byla prisla, u
vitala prichozi.
Cudesov = bez poskvrny
jako vzdy - byl u hrabenky.
sperky v otevrenych pouz-
drech zarily v jasu svetel. Gu
desov nikdy nebyl jeste Vasili-
Sc tax odpornym jak zdal Sc il
nyni pri trpytu techto deman-
til.
"Pojd sem, Vasiliso! Pan
Cudesov odevzda ii sv1j snub-
nj dar. Doufan, re tva smesna
detinnost jiz pfestala a ze O.
svedcis Sc jake dite dobre, Wild
ne a vdecne."
Vasilisa uklonila sc bez od-
povedi.
cudesov pristoupil k nj ST.
rokym zlatym naramkem v ru-
ce; zamecek naramku byl o.
zdoben rubiny a brilliantly.
Podal tento sperk mlade div
ce, kteraz sebou ami nehnula,
jak by celia zalezitost ia Sc il
ami netykala.
Hrabenka vzala tudiz nara
mex, otevrela no, bezohledne
vzala ruku netere q pripjala
L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

,4tGDA Sc cukrovinkovy a de-
liAatesni obchod s prodejem
shoInich potfeb. Zarucena trz-
ba kol 5000 tydne. Podobny
obclod neni v okoli til mil.
Haste sc V c. 1913 Lorain av.
5-l9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

PRODA Sc. buffet "a $40, stul
do jidelny "a $40, 6 zidli "a
$40, pradelnik Ia SIP, stul do
knihovny z $40, sici stroj "a
81, set do loZnice $50, set do
parloru S25, lednicka S12, det-
ska postel Sc, kombinacni ka-
nina, davenport, koberce, stul
do kuchyne jine potreby 90
domacnosti, vse velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc v {. 4313 Clark ave.
5. w. 6-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

50 AKhOVA FANh7A blize
Genevy, u dlazd6ne ulice, 5 mi
nut X poul.cni kafe. Dobry
dam, dobra stodola, pekna pd.
da k zpra covani, farnaFske ma
cinf. Traktor, 10 akrd dobre
vinice, s kusI dobytl1a, kona.
Farma jest cista, pfe;em 81 me-
co penez a vezmeme tez dvou-,
rodinny dim. ].
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

fRODA Sc jednorodinny dam
. Z svetnicich, koupelna, diva
zachody, plyn, elektrika, fer
nes, tvrde podlahy, fire place,
garaz, ulice dlazdena. Haste
sc c. 1902 Svec ave. 5-12