davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06

Sd izbovy, S pivnicou, fornesom
a k1pelnou, nemusi byt' elektrika,
ale dom ma byt' v dobrom stave
a Gene $25OO do $4,000. Kto ma
,takyto dom bllzko stredu mesta
ina North Side alebo ma South
Side ma predaj, mech sa hlasi u
NJ. Mraza, v redakcii tychto no.
vim. Tiez mann, kupcov na As iz-
bovy dobry moderny dom v meste
a ma jeden dom vel'kou zahra,
dou, kurnikom chlievmi blizkt
mesta. -... 49,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
Pltnik a jeho zena.

Zltkaste boly Why Vahu. A
cinladns bo!s... Kae Dol Yah liz
ky, tam tieto vlny vysoko sa' dvi-
halN. Kde Dol Yah siroky, tam
tfare: Why rozlialy sa cez brehy ma
polia a zaslysaj k dedinke tichej
d smutnej, lebo to bola dedinka
slovenska. Tam I'll pltnik ieho
zena v malom ddmcekus s1la ktaji
dediny.
Pozri, stara povedal pit
mix svojej zene Yah sa vylial
a jeho vlny prisly az k nam: ozna-
NIT nam, ze cas- nasho zarobku
uz dosiel.
Zltkaste sd tie vlny - pove-
da zena svojmu muzovi - ej, sta
AZ, nehodno sa p1st at ma Mich.
. - Nehevor,s stara - zahriakol
Ju pltnlk! - IDeNca nema SatO-
ciek, ami ia nemam ma dohan, C;
mas nejake satocky, dievca?Es
Veru nemam - odpovedalt
dievea. - A Katka rychtarovie
ma. ST..
!: - Pocujes, stara? Katka rych
;tarovie ma. A nase diet'a je nie
take diet'a jake je Katka ryych
taro,vie's.,
We'd ia uz mic - poveda re
Ma. - Len ked' tie zltkaste Why
prisly takto celkom pod mas eb
lok. CT reku...
- Eli, len uz nemudruj tol 'ko
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
Napisafs Karol Sidor.

Priprav ma cestu, pojdeme...s,
Cell noe sumely Why. Cel1 noe
svietilo .sa v obloku. Celu noe pla-
kaly vlny. Cell noe plakala zena
pltnfkova.
Ej, stary, stary... hovorila
si, idnc cd spiaceho dievcat'a k
spiacemu muzovi. 80 Veru by SINE
len nemali lst'.
Chcela mu tieto slova do sna
'vldditp, aby ich pocul. Ale on spal
a ami So nehnul.
Mad ramon zena pltnfkova u
snula. Ale vstHl pltnik povedal
jej:
= Zena, vstavaj... P6jdeme. Ma,
ostrim 81 sekeru, neboziec, pilu
prichystam povrazy a zatial' pri.
prav vol 'aco tepleho.
A zena vstala. Urobila vsetko
prezehnala spiace dievca ked' So
muz najedol, posla S MIN k ma
ike "Ti 4
- Noze, mama - hovori pltnfh
zeninej mafke - prizriteze to ma
Sc dievca. Same ostalo. Ably nam
td chalupu nejako nepodpalilo.
- Zavrem chalupu - hovorits
matka = a dievca vezmem k Sc
,beIkym repridete. Ale by ste var
len nemali 1st'...
- Uz SINE sa vybrali. Pojdemt
vo memo Bozie - hovori pltnlk =
ked' 81 prvej odplavime svoju cia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
NAvsTivTE
JOSEPH P. tSABEL

ked' chcete ,kupit' Mebo predat'
mestsky majetok, zamenit' NEST
sky majetok "a farmu, alebo far
mu "a mestsky majetok, alebo ak
chcete stavat' Ma vasom prazdnom
lote. ia nam yiacere plany pre-
domy. Plsem poistenia proti ohnu,
automobilovej nehode inym ne
hodam.
Verejny .Notar.
303 MAHONING BANK BLDG.
Telefon 76261
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06

dievcat 'om' samotny malej cha
lupe. A kedykol'vek sa ,vylial Van
q zelelrkaste vlny zaval'aly sa az
k obloku pltnikovmu, vzdy bolo
"a prisernej noci cut bolestne
vzdychanie: tam vlny donasaly
pozdrav Cd utopenej, tu dnu "a
Sc bdel pltnik, straziaci svoju
dceru, aby mu ju zltkaste vlny
nevzaly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
Drobne ohlasly

ma FREDAJ = ma 1'ahke pod
I mienky, 5 izbovy dom kdpel-
nou a dubovym zahotovenfm. Js-
den aker zeme s mnohymi ovoc-
nymi stromami. Vel'ka mastal q
kurnik. Haste sa ma 1st Street yo
Wickliff u VIM. Felmet. 5ti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06

4
dievcat'u ma saty, AMI nd dohan
do fajky.
yed', uz iba ak tax. Bob $
vami a st astlive!
/ Pltnfk a jeho zena dosli k Ii
dovi. Dostali cedul 'ku, sbili 81
pit dobre 81 ju sviazali pohli
sa meme Bozom dolu Vahom.
Ami kermanovat' nemusfm
= pochvaloval 81 pltnfk pri pred
nom vesle. - Samo mi to ide do
brou cestou.
4 - Pocujes, starry? - vola nail
zena cd zadneho vesla. - Vel mi
idobrd yodu 81 81 vyvolil. Ami od-
/ 'ahovat nemusim.
A kde budete krmit'? - vo-
laj Il ma mich mosta.
- Ej,, stara, ako mas nemilobo-
HUI vysmievajl. Keby tax oni tn
dolul boil! Odt 'ahuj, zena! Rozbi-
jeme sa!
Zene navrely svaly a lilly ma
rukach. Odt 'ahovala, ale coze
Chvost plte buchol sa pilier mo-
sta, zoslabil cel1 pitt. .-.
y - Ej, COS to spravilal - kri-
! Cal tpltnfk. - Cert "a vezmi, este
sa mi tn zatop!5
Zltkasta vlna prebila sa cd spod-
ku Ma pit. Sumela spievala 81
ma pitt.
I -@Muzu moi, muzu. ia sa bo-
sim!
I - Utec ku mne!
), Zltkaste Why vychodily ma pit
a braly 81 co nasty: slaninu i
ehlieb, hrniec i pokrieyku.
- Muzu moi, muzu! W nema-
me co zest'!
- Utec ku mne!
Zltkast vlny rozsirovaly chvost
plte. Pchaly sa do krpcekov zeny
1 q pltnlk volal:
- Utec ku mne! Utec ku mne
Utekala zena od vesla zadneho
k veslu prednemu. Ma prostried
pitt sosmikla sa jej noha medzj
klatmi pod pit.
- Zena moja, zena!
Pit sa rozpadava. Pltnik drzal
veslo, kiroval X brehu. Zltkastt
| vlny hadzaly sa mu pod kolena
az no srazily. Skocil Ia zenou na
Drostriedok plte. Klaty sd rozsi
rily, pltnik jeho padli pod pit
Zltkasta vlna zastavila sa pr
prednom vesle na pr1tovej siet
a sumela, spievala 81, ako pod OBJ
lokom pltnikovym, ked' poh 81 do
sla.
Ma moste l'udia sa sbehavali s
hOvorili:
- Rozbila sd pit. Pltnfk je
no zena sd zatopili... Pltnik a je
hO zena sd zatopili...
A veru talk sa zdalo. No, 81
kovni plavci prisli vytiahli pit
nika jeho zenu Z vody.
- Pltnik ozije! povedal lekar
ked' vybral z neho vodu prisili
no dychat'. - Ale jeho zene u;
nemozno ,pomoct'.
- Zena pltnikova sa zatopils
- povedali 81 l'udia divali sa zs
vozom, ktory viezol pltnika a je
no zenu do nemocnice.
Pltnik sa uz celkom prebral.
- kde som to? - povedal. -
Kde 81, zena moja? Vol l'aco ma \
zalidku tlaci Hah!
Mnlska doSla no oSetrovala
Nal silnil horucku. Bl1znil.
: Ej, stara - hovoril ho
rnckke - alo mas nemilobohu Wy.
smievajn. Odt 'ahuj, zena! Rozbi
jeme sa! Utec ku mne! UteG k1
mne! "a, &m
Po niekol 'ko dnnch uz zdraul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
CITY NEWS
.Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi.
tai for treatment:
Mrs. w. II. Mccullough. James.
town; Ben Knudson, Douglas; Aug
+ Haupt, Ventura; V. p Heaton
Wing; Mrs. John kerof, Napoleon F.;
Mrs. ID. w. Smith, City; Henry Will
kens, New Salem; Miss Edna SPEECH
or, New Leipzig; Baby James Allen
Frazier, Goodrich; Mrs. John E.. HUI
Der, BENTLEY; Master Anton Thomas,
Solen; Oscar Burr, Elbowoods; Jane 5
Dullsnakc, Elbowoods; Anton Sehn,
Shields.
Discharged: Mr. John A. Smith,
Burnstad; Miss Clara Young Wolf,
Elbowoods; Master Walter Driver,
Elbowoods; 3. o. Ward, City; Aug,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25
Bismarck HOSPITAL

Bismarck Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital
for treatments:
Mrs. Jacob knoblich, Lehr; a. o.
Weeks, Flasher; Mrs. Verne Haincs,
City: Katherine Roennich, Arena
Leo Streckcr, Washburn.
Patient Discharged: Carl Dahl,
HUFF; Mrs. j. G. Boyland, Oakdalc;
Alice Davis, Wishek: Mrs. H. Selling
Ell, Wing; Mrs. John Day, Hazcn: A.
&. Prayer, City; Mrs. c. G. Scvallius,
Hcu!ah; Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Golden
Valley.
MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG
Err after n Golden Clint Shampoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-25

koskela, Wing; Master Herbert
Paetz, Stanton.
Died: Mrs. H. A. Palmer, this
morning, age 60, Turtle Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
PUEYRREDONS 40 SAIL
FOR EUROPE IN LATE SUMMER.

RUEYRRED0NS 40 SAIL
FOR EUROPE IN LATE SUMMER.
The Ambassador az Argentina and
Nine. Pueyrredon and thar family
viii sail Tor Europe early in Sep
tember to spend soma time IN Paris
and expect before their departure to
90 to Bar Harbor, Me-, for q fort
night. Meanwhile they are remain
ing at the embassy and viii vary
The InOn0tony Of q summer In wash
ington by occasional meteor trips to
nearby seaside resorts.
John W. Weeks. Secretary Of
War, win return to Washington
the drst Of the week after q visit
with Mrs. Weeks at their summer
place In New Hampshire.
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
win return Monday after spending
most Of June 1T their camp in the
Michigan woods,
Secretary OF Commerce Herbert
Hoover left yesterday to spend the
summer IN California, where Mrs.
Hoover went some weeks ago.
y So
The First Secretary Of the italian
Embassy and Countess Rogeri ii
Villanova have leased q house IN
Leland street.. Chevy CHASE Tor the
summer
AMt
Mr.. and Mra, EFedericlR McCor.
mick GOodhart and their aon. Lean,
der Mccormick O0dhaFt, 81 the
British Embassy staff, left WaahiNg,
ton last night to spend six weeks
in Bar Harbcr where they are at
the Italian cottage.
80
The counselor Of the JRpaneaa en-
tassy, Aiiehi KimurA, entertained
twelve guests IT dinner last night
In tha Shorahaln. The guests IN
cluded Mre. Harpett, wife pt Colonel
Barnett. the military attacha a. the
American embassy At Toky0j Mrs.,
Frederick Mo0Fa ana walter Pan
field. Other quests were attaches Of
the embassy and their wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
ST.MARGARET'S
IS SCENE OF
WEDDING
Miss Claire Wrightson Is
Bride Of r. Stuart
List

Tie, marriage Of Miss Claire
FERRY Wrightsun. daughter 81 Mrs.
sydney Lloyd Wrights0n. and N.
Stuart List. ID taking place this
afternoon IN st. Margaret'a Church.
With an informal reception after.
ward at the home 81 The bride.
1909 Twentieth street. The wedding
will be simple and only members
Of the families OF the bride ana
bridegroom viii be present. Mr..
List ID the son OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
-. Carter List, Of washington. Miss
Wrights0nla father. the late Sydney
Lloyd WFighfs0n, was Tor many
years CFganist cf the Church " the
Covenant and was an important
figure n the musical life % Wash.
ington.
The Reverend II. w. o. Louna.
bury, assistant rector az sc. Mar.
gaRatsg. Il officiating Ct the cere.
m0ny today. The bride II unat-
tended. but Mr.. List has his brother.
ClaFan0e List. e. best man.
Miss Wfightaon n wearing q be,
coming Afternoon gown of orchid
tintad satin and chiffon. with q hat
to match, and q carrying an armful
lot summer flowers. Her going
away gown T. 9 throe piece costume
OF fewn epIored crepe Dc chine. with
q graceful cape. and with II she Il
wearing & smart fawn colofed hat.
After . short wedding trip, Mr..
List ana hia bride win make their
hOTno In Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
Gen. MITCHELL
TO RETURN
SOON
Shoot Tigers on Hcne
moon ii
Orient.


BrIeadier General WllllanaI
Mitch6iI. apalstAnt chise oe The
Army Az etrvica ah1 his hrids.
who ara talringe tslp ascunA sl,s.
world 81 way of q honovsncons
are e psansae n Mania. but are.
expected - start tor the UnltGd
States tho latter part ce July.
WhiIe Is re oeibnt OensI.
AiE0hall rrsated tho aros1n
world Gllefn haViag met them 81,
Japan. And e y repOEeo0 thnt
while a india 3 SsR WooIEs ago'
General MitcheIl beGR eoN0n.
tig4GS ana 1gFs, 1Al1cANli tMQ.
Nh hfiteholl va 3 r|1tEoik nil.
and her marriage 10 TIE GENERAL,
who q one ot the most daring
Elisrs living and maze = KaGlAaes
ahlo roeora during Nho WNR Wag
- event oe lnterna tional intefegE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
BISHOP FREEMAN AND FAMILY
RETURN FROM EUROPE.

BISHOP FREEMAN AND FAMILY
RETURN FROM EUROPE.
ThA Right Reverend James u.
Freeman. Bishop Of washington;
Mrs. Freeman and Miss Elsie Free
man are arriving In New York
today on the President Roosevelt
from Q visit 70 England France
and Belgium. Bishop Freeman
made q number OF addresses and
conferred with various persons
abroad interested In the completion
OF the Cathedral. He and his
family win 30 by automobile TO
Sorrento, Ne.
Altar spending several months
abroad, William r. Merriam. for.
mer Governor Of Minnesota and
Mrs. Merriam. arrived IN New
York ON Tuesday On the Ilsviathan
and have come to Washington to
spend q few days ct their apart
ment IN Connecticut avenue. Later
they win go to North Haven,
Me-, for the rest Of the summer.
Major Burdett ahlslds Wright
has been. transfeTred from Wash
ington to San Antonio. Tex, and
viii report for duty about the
middle Of August. He 10 at pres
emit on leave and, with Mrs. Wright,
Is visiting on Cape Cod. since
their marriage, Major and Mrs.
Wright have been living IN Vir.
GINA near the home Of her parents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
r WASHINGTON SOCIETY AND IT'S ACTN

on the George Washington FOR Their
new post.
Henry May. jr. who arrived On
Tuesday o. the Belgenland from
Europe and Gerald DeCOurcy May.
yr., have Joined Colonel ana a6fn,
Henry May a1 EunnyFneade, their
summer home at southampton,
Z. /.
$3.50
Mrs. Thomas w. nYnutln. has 70.
turned from B visit 10 the Pacific
Coast 10 her home ia sixteenth
street. Tor 8 week. she has taIren
. house at Cazenovia. n. ". fcr
tne summer and win have her
Wrinkle and her children with her.
Major and Mrs. Lewis Hays Wat.
kins. LETT Washington hy meter
this morning Cor New York ana
win be- guests Tor d few dnNn 81
Mra. Wetl<inA' mother, Hrs. George
Bliss. Mrs, Bliss and Mr.. Wafirins
are sailing on Saturday Tor Europe
and win spend the next two YaOnthn
IN Paris. Major Watkins, Wlios q
on leave. win return "a town Early
next week and later win Walt 81
mother In Tennessee.
Mrs. Henry Rea, ~ piktahureh.
y at the Hamilton Hotel for "a s..
tended stay.
MA
Frank 8. Hight LEFT yesterday Gar
hin summer home near Canaan,
~. H.. where he VIII spend tho
weekend with his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

The triD MA mada aAenFd tn
lesyNeWuF and Wac naaxleed w
nauch Inst ms piDturpngNa end
aolerlnl. with The pictures taken
that day broadcast 70 ~ the
Tks Psenldsnt and 1Era. cooliasa
18th AeliSl1t Ia overs undaR
cruises aboard the Mayfl0Weks
afA St q probable that they VIA
be of again over the COMING
weekend. They onnxcks haSFs
ever, take IN the holiday, aa
I Pyeaident Coolidge has an ems
RaRement to speak On the eve
Ilne 81 the g'butfh u july ID
the teachers fOnVenti0u now
oein9 held hers.
Consequently Il would seem
NrOhable that the ENOt rtl, which
- also President C0olidge'a III.
ty.seo0nd birthday, viii BE- spent
Muietly at the White House.
And It y even On the cards
that tho little house party new
being entertained WI have broken
up tomorrow, II wes e t!Eat
~4pUpee0 AAlsS AN44N4NA NtANA HAeANs
Charles Gates pawaq, who have
been at the White HOUSE since
TuAaday nAcrninG would xsIualn
ever the Fourth but they have
decided q start for home to-
day. and Mr.. and Mrs. Aianaon
3. AouRhtcn--Afr. Houghten u
American Ambassador 70 Ger;
lnanyIefk this morning. Frank
w. @teaFna e staying On. but then
he a retarded almost IN q mem.
her of the White House family.
Last Fourth Of July Found
Nardlngs En Route to Alaska.
last year President and Mrs.
Harding were en- route TO Fort
lard, Ore, Jumping CT place Tar
their infested Journey TO Alaska,
when DC Fourth 81 July rolled
around; and the Ooolidges~tAan
ssthe Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge" spent the holiday In
New England. don't YemeIn-
Nor whether thGy were at their
houaA IN Northampton, Mass. or
with Mr.. and Mrn. gteaxns at
their place on tha North shore.
nut q foW weeks later. when the
tragic news &c President Hard
ang'a death caEao 10 thern, they
were visiting Nr. Coolidge'a
father On his 1AEna I'm Vermont;
and & viii ho fegneua6rod that
4 was n the little lafm house
par9oR. by the Nght Of q ccal oil
lamp. that the new President was
sworn IN, his father administering
tn cath.
on the previous Fourth the
President and Mrs. Harding went
" Marion, Chic, 10 take part IA
q celebration there. They made
The trip BY motor, stopping OF
On route at Gettysburg 10 wit,
ness the spectacular re-enactmant
Of thu battle Of GattySburg
staged by the Marines.
The Vice PRECEDENT and NFa.
Coolidge haA expected to be in
tOWn-C Congress was in session
pretty nearly all summer that
year and Mr.. Coolidge was always
most conscientious In his deVO-
ton TO his duty as presiding or
Gcer Of the Senate. And to quar-
ies o. to how Mr.. Coolidge en-
pected 10 celebrate his birthday
Mira Coolidge had replied mot at
all; you know we don't make
much Of birthdays In our family"
But at the last moment Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

Harding, with the thOughtfulnAas
Tor which abe q nctad. offered
the uaa Of the NayflOwor to the
Vice President and hin wife and
they spent the holiday cruising
down the Potomac with q party
Of guests aboard.
In those remote DAYS before the
war when the government used
to pretty nearly shut up shoD
Ia summer time. the summer
White House was almost always
comfortably established ct some
EaeoTt wei before the Fourth Of
July. And there was occasional
editorial comment upon the fact
that whereas Il was customary
tor the various foreign embaaeiea
and legations to break out the
Stars and Stripes. with their own
national emblema, in recognition
of our national holiday, there
was usually no sign Of the stars
and Stripes over the White
House. which does not ny its
flag unless the President 4 Ia
residence.
when PRESIDENT Wilson WAs on
4AA8 WAY 4tQ1kAO Gk&kA t&A3 WE13
peace conference there was cOn-
siderable speculation as TO whether
or not the George Warrington I
would reach port In time for him
TO spend the Fourth Of July at
the White House. She didn't
dock a. early aa was hoped, bat
Mr.. Wilson cahled that the flag
should be run up anyway a
doforonQe TO 1ndependeneo Day,
and this eEeeptiou 10 the un.
written rule Of the President, no
flag" has bean followed aincA
AprOpoa Of President COOlidgess
birthday, an :enterpE1alng atatiCnar
has had the '.huneh" to capitalizo
the occasion. and has. made up
beautifully engraved and deco.
rated carda wiahing. President
COolidge the traditional ''many
happy returns" or words to that
effect. Isolated examples Of the
cards have already beam received
81 the White House, and Il Is
Whispered that over $1,000 have
bean purchased BY rood Maaaaa
chusetts supporters Of President
Coolidge and will be- ahOWeFed
upon him tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
MRS. GUERNSEY RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP.

Mr.. George Thatcher Guernsey
arrived yesterday st the New WI
lard from New York, where she
has Just landed after spending
three months IN Europe. She plans
TO remain IN washington fcr i
short time before returning To her
home In Independence, Kan. Mrs.
Guernsey, who was formerly presi-
dent general Of the y. "A. r., en-
tertained four at dinner last night
on the New Willard roof.
$50
Commander Herbert r, Leary. u
3. n, who has bean appointed
naval a&tache at the American EN-
bassy In London. and Mrs. Leary
VIII call from New York tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

former Congressman and Mrs..
Philip Pitt Campbell. ana they pro
pose TO rant their house during che
period Of their absence from Wash.
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
CAPITAL TO ENTER 4 AIN
PRESIDENT OVER
FOUR TIL OF JULY
Chief EXECUTIVE Has Not Spent Independence
Day Here Since Wilson Led Pill
grimage to Mt, Vernon.
BY JEAN, ELIOT.

yHE fact that Che President b spend Che d July A
g rs 4
Thinking similar mind n recenk
years. and that hack IA the paoue az the
1918 must have beenwhen President Wilson IN redoncaR
White and whon with dramatic
which 0f His salient eharacstcs he led pilgrimage 81
e amhaasadoEs end ministers ef Tho allies and the
81 thA nationa born 0f tie war q Mount Vernon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
JUDGE OR AHAM
MARRIED TN
COL ORADO

Wed has geaqheA yvaahingAan og
tia SMaxx1ago a. Ju0go Mnxnual 3.
GFalaala. 0e the United states Court
Of Claims and Mrm. Leila II. d.
Smith. Of Wnahiu9tqn, which teak
place yesterday ia Colorado Springs.
The ceremony, which was 1T &
o'clock. was performed IN the First
Presbyterian Church, with 4 small
company of friends present.
Judge Graham and his bride win
speHd the summer n Colorado, re-
turning To Warrington ii Geptam-
Der. ard expect IL make their home
90 1900 Sixteenth street, where Mr..
Smith has been living. Announea,
mant Of the eneagaunank of the
couple YVES made o week or "a ago
after 4 had been EunoFed tor many
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03

TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS ara
always 70 Be found ak Hender-
son Castle. the home og Mrs.
John b. Henderson,. In this
group snapped Just prior 20
. stiff game are Cleft 70 right !
Edgar PrOchnik, charge DAT.
flares Of Austria; Miss LOuftin
YOusry, daughter 81 the Min-
ister Of Egypt; Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, danghtAr d che Secre-
tary Of State, and Colonel che
Marquis d BerneS1o, military
attache Of the Italian Embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS Make An Offer On This Beautiful Bungalow Near
 Acipco Car Line

The owner of one of the most at tractive modern bungalows in this section is leaving the city in the near future, and in order to sell this home at once, has authorized us to sell at a sacri- flee. We do not think this place will stay on the market more than a few days for it has ev- erything to be desired in a mod ern home, is located in a splen- did section and convenient to car line. schools, churches, etc. Built of the best material and construction. and embodies all built-in features, including book cases and bath tub; hardwood floors throughout, tile bath, fur mace heat, large living room with brick fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, Kitchen and two bedrooms. All rooms are prettily papered and tho electrical fixtures throughout are most effective. Plenty of closet space. The roof of this house carries a ten-year guaran- tee and the basement is of ce- ment, with garage. Concrete side drive. If you are interested in a real home that can be bought at the right price, let me show you this home Mon day, then make me an offer. Reasonable cash payment, bal ance arranged to suit purchaser. Trustees System Service 2o24 1ST AVE. MAIN 4551
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

$15,000
 For brick store on Northside between 3rd and 9th, 20th and 18th. The best buy in the fastest growing section of busy Birmingham. John Ingram,
 Ingram Land Go.
 FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 90 THE COUNTY that holds Florida to- gether. Jefferson county offers unsur- passed opportunities for general farm ing, satsuma oranges, oceans, fruits, poultry, livestock, the sportsman's par adise; free tourist camp. Write for booklet and information. Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce, Oak St., Monticello, Fla.
 Twenty Acres and Plenty" Free book tells truth about Florida land; monthly payments $1 an acre; orange groves planted, cared for, 10 per cent above cost. Sylvester E. Will son, Dept. P-153, Orlando, Fla.
 FLORIDA orange grove with modern bungalow home, in attractive city, 5000 people. Price only $12,00O; terms. Write Owner, Box 667, Clearwater, Fla. 30 ACRES good unimproved land, F. mile depot in good town with high school; running water; on road; part cleared good title. Price $320 ($4 acre), $50 cash, S7 monthly. No trades. D. E. Cheuvront, owner, Heflin, Ala.
 FOR SALE or trade 13O lots; located in the best little town in Jefferson coun- ty; big weekly payroll; about $500 peo- pie. A real chance for some one to make some money. L. P. D., care Age Herald. 140 ACRES, 50 cultivation, good frame bungalow, fine lasting spring, close to school on county road three miles from Ravenden Springs, a noted health re- sort. Price $1,000, part terms. Joe Deck CT, Ravenden Springs, Ark. SUBDIVISIONS and acreage, consisting of 325 acres, 1h miles from end of car line; at U. s. Pipe Shops, Bessemer. The best bargain in the district. If inter- ested and mean business, address J. F. Douglas, eos N. 20th St., Birmingham.
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100