davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
Notice of Sale
ABANDONED
HORSES

Notice is hereby given that OF
Monday, the LIST day of August
1927, at Wolf Point, in the County
of Roosevelt, State of Montana
beginning at the hour of 8 A. M
on said day the following describ
ed abandoned horses will be sold
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, to wit:
Grey gelding, branded lazy Y
slash reversed E, rt. thigh, age Z,
VT. 1900.
Sorrel mare, branded M lazy M
connected. TT. thigh, and bar over
diamond X, l.. sh., age 4, wt.900.
Black mare, branded S, l. jaw,
age Z, VT. 1900.
Bay mare, branded reversed JB,
TT. sh., age 6, VT. 1000.
Grey gelding, branded bar H
lazy S, l. thigh, age A., VT. HOO.
Bay mare, branded lazy Y lazy
B, TT. sh., age 3, W.T.. 700.
Brown mare, branded bar lazy
] hanging 8, 1t. thigh, age 6, VT.
1000.
Black mare, branded reversed
c, reversed D connected, 1t. sh.,
age 8, VT. 800.
Black gelding, branded FIX over
bar, 1t. thigh, age Z, VT. HOO.
Bay gelding, branded lazy Y
lazy B over bar, TT. sh., age 8, VT.
700.
Brown mare, branded H lazy D
over bar, 1t. sh., age 3, VT. 700.
Bay gelding, branded lazy Y lazy
B over bar, TT. sh., age 1, VT. 500.
Brown mare, branded HH over
quarter circle, TT. tn, age 4, VT.
100.
Bay gelding, branded lazy Y
azy B over bar, TT. sh., age 1, VT.
90.
Buckskin mare, unbranded, age
VT. 700.
Brown mare, branded 1T con-
ected, TT. jaw, age 4, VT. 700.
Black gelding, branded A over
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
THE CREED OF A FOOL

l am a fool. l believe that fire
is a regrettable accident which oc
ours in the other mans house.
believe that my own house is free
from danger, although | take nc
precaution of any kind. If | stop.
ped to think, I would realize that
my house is in danger even as
other houses are, but it is unnec-
essary for me to think about such
matters. The other mar should
think deeply.
l believe that fires are caused
by carelessness, the carelessness
of the other man. l believe that
I am a privileged character. 1
may throw matches about. cast
away half-lighted cigaret stubs
without looking to see where they
fall. 1 believe that l can do such
things with impunity. So far l
have not been arrested for arson.
I believe that the other man is
negligent. He is culpable and de-
serves to suffer losses caused by
his own stupidity. A special prov
idence looks after my home and
place of business.
believe all this, without any
guaranty of immunity from the
of fires. l have no surety
hat fate has not nominated me
or membership in "the club of
ther men" But, as I have said,
am a feol.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
REACHING YOUR MARKET

Some people seem to think thai
because they have a good article
whether grown on the farm Of
manufactured, and they know it.
that that is sufficient to create a
demand for it and that customers
will fall over each other in an
attempt to secure it. They were
eve more mistaken in their lives.
The philosophy of a crossroads
merchant that you must tell it to
sell il" is as sound as human mind
is able to construct.
Let's see. Every market is in
a perpetual state of change. Based
upon census reports, each year 2
500, 900 newborn Americans begin
consuming; 100000 graduate from
high schools, and 100. 600 are leav-
ing colleges and universities and
entering upon their careers. One
and a quarter million brides start
housekeeping and the same number
of grooms begin spending their in
comes in a different way; 1,40O, 900
people die each year, and an al
most equal number lose their pro-
sductiYe capacity during the same
period.
Thus in a few years a market
may become entirely new and may
be moved beyond the influence of
good will already established.
Thus it will be easily seer that
there is real need for continually
informing the public as to what
you have to sell and there is no
better channel through which to
give that information than in that
newspaper which is a welcome
visitor in the homes of the pur-
chasing public. The fact is that
many of our largest city churches
have come to realize the %necessi-
ty for advertising and weekly their
announcement appears in the ad-
Vertising columns of the newspap-
ers.
Out in California some years ago,
he Fruit Growers Exchange real
zed that if the products of it's u
MEMBERS were to find demand in A
he market of the country,it would a
necessary to advertise them. So
hey began to spend a reasonable
amount along this line. Note the D
results. During the past 10 years, e
total orange and grapefruit l
supply has practically trebled; the I
California supply has increased 70 a
per cent, while the population has O
increased only 1877 per cent This O
increase in production has not pro- s
duced a decrease in the price p
to the producers, which n
would have inevitably happened Z
had there not been an increased
demand and that increased demand n
was brought about by sensible adj a
7ertising. Surely, advertising pays c.
big when we do it right.-The Ma lie
Farm News. CT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

mo, remarked a farmer this
week, II have not bought any
more machinery, cars or land. This
is the best crop l have raised in
16 years and by heck I am going
to try to keep a little of the pro-
ceeds myself"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Considerable agitation follows
the announcement from New York
that Al Smith does not desire the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. Enemies of the New York
governor receive the announce
ment with citation, mixed with I'M
belief; partisans hear the news
with incredulity; trained side-line
observers believe the information
a smoke-screen, a bit of politics.
shrewdly calculated to put Smith
the most favorable position.
AS an active candidate, seeking
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
PEACE lime

The Lindbergh Zine" found in
every newspaper is more popular,
is holding better and of greater
benefit to humanity than the once
famous line of Hindenberg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Some days a trife hot, but no
hot winds and the nights delight
fully cool. Grain is filing fine, ac-
cording to reports from nearly all
localities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Beech trees are almost immune
from lightning, it has been discov-
cred. Pine, oak and spruce are the
trees most subject to a lightning
stroke.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

delegates, Smith spurs the opposi
ton to violent measures. But
Smith, the retiring individual, coy,
hesitant, accepting with reluctance
an honor which few men a re-
fuse, might very well have back
of him in his race against the
Republican nominee something re-
sembling a unified Democracy.
The announcement does no harm
to rival camps, such as those of
Jim Reed, of Missouri, and Mere
dith, of Iowa. If the information
were accurate, Senator Reed per-
haps would prove the logical lega-
tee of the Smith strength, which
possibly will fall to him in large
measure if Smith actually is not a
candidate, or if his nomination be-
comes impossible.
Actually, the arch enemy of the
Smith forces is McAdoo, the dry,
who fought Smith tooth and nail
at the now memorable and dis
astrous Democratic convention in
Madison Square Garden in New
York. 1t is McAdoo the Smith
forces hope to lull into a fancied
security, and it is McAdoo, beyond
all men, they seek to defeat if his
name comes before the conven-
ton.
Democratic chieftans, whose
loyalty to the party transcends
their loyalty to any man, have dis
cussed certain strategy with rela-
ton to Smiths candidacy. 1t has
been proposed to cede him the
nomination if he can muster a
majority of the delegates on an
early ballot. If defeated in the
election, the stormy petrol Of the
Empire State will be removed for
ever as a threat to party unity.
II successful, if he becomes Presi-
dent, helpings from the pork bar
rel will go far toward assuaging
any regret over his prohibition
tendencies, or his church affilia-
tions.
Rear Admiral McCully, of the
United States Navy, has m of the
unique families on record. {
He is foster father to seven Rus
sian children, adopted several '
years ago.
Admiral McCully maintains a '
nome for them at a quaint little
house on 1 street, but actually '
hey seldom are in residence there. =,
With their Russian governess they :,
20 with him to the far ends Of the :
Earth, wherever his Navy assign
nents carry him. =
At present they are at Rio de
'%aneiro, Brazil, except for the old ="
st son, Nikolai, who is in school -
n this country. Upon Admiral !.
dcCully's early return to the -
States, they probably again >,
yill take up residence in their =,
Washington quarters.
nlIiiH lHt SliduOW VI Tie WHlIt
louise, a stones throw from the
esk of the Chief Prohibition En- o'
,rcement officer, Washington po-
ce and Federal dry agents re- "
found four large stills in
Deration. A quantity of illicit
'ew was confiscated. This am
tious distiller maintained a Penn
-lvania avenue address. -
Recently a young oma en-
oyee of the War Department 10,
ked a friend to obtain for her a
rmit to go up in one of the 40
my flying machines at Boiling
Id. He returned later and hand wt
her a slip of paper, presumably
permit to fly. Inspection reveal W.T.
the paper to be a permit to be
ried in Arlington National Gene ne
instead. She refused to press
matter further If
Beech trees are almost immune Gle
m lightning, it has been discov- W.T..
n Dive ooI -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Continued on Page Six
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
TFRRYvlLLE BOYS
TO LITTLE HERE
Fay0piteS Placed on Card for
Amateur Tourney Friday

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va, ''''''''',' ~ ~ 'o''u''c' W '','
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" De so''s'S nan ." ""'h S"'"'
'"'i '''io''s II. III WIZ w an NE
,"N o''t'.S oi Tue Sil'on pure RANKS
'o,i 'i'' Town over west.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

ny Tue ASSpC4dlEl fiess-
Waning hopes of the New York
Giants for the National league pen
nant We're somewhat revived today
with only three and onc-half games
separating John McGraw's club from
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Giants
have 10 games left TO play, four of
hem with the Pirates. and although
the task ahead is a severe one. the
Manhattan entry is still clutChing at
he opportunity.
Not only would the Giants have to
win their series with Pittsburgh to
gain first place, but they might pos
sibly have TO sweep four games to
remain ahead of tn" 81, Louis Car
dinals, who arc still only a half
game out OF second place.
Cincinnati bowed before the Giants
Yesterday in a 1916 combat marked
by listless playing. Ragged playing
by the Red infeld in the fourth in
ming, three singles and Bill Terry's
Goth home run brought in six Giant
runs. Burlcieh Grimes occupied the
mound for New York and contribut-
ed his 18th victory
Pittsburgh slipped game by
losing TO Brooklyn. SO Dazzy Vance
was in great form. He gave only
six hits, kept them scattered, and
only in the ninth did the leaders get
a man as far as second base. Babe
Herman's double with two on in the
sixth, followed by Flowers single,
accounted for Brooklyn's runs.
Art Nehf. veteran southpaw, pitch
ed his first full game for the chlca-
go Cubs and returned With a SO win
over Boston. The Braves found him
for only six hits. Nehf's two hits
drove in three OF the Chicago runs
The Cubs batted Charley Robertson
for nine hits, six of them for extra
bases.
The world champion s.. Louis
Cardinals made il three straight over
Philadelphia. Fred Farmhouse
Houston. Tex, recruit. pitched his
fourth successive victory since com
ing to the majors. He was nicked
for 10 hits but emerged with l2-5
verdict. As the Cards hit Sweet
land hard and forced his retirement
in the sixth Cv Williams and Jim
Bottomley hit for the circuit. Bot
tomley's smash came with two run
ners on the paths.
Washington and Cleveland hooked
M in the only game on the Amer
lean league schedule. The Senators
4 n
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

came an influx of New York wise
money" and other offers of not so
wise" but equally negotiable money
from The south, west and north.
which put the odds of the battle in
favor Of Dempsey
The champion had been a : to 5
fayori'e up to last night. when the
supporters Of tn" challenger began
to unstrap their hankrols.
y record in gate receipts. even
though the S&.0Q0.o0O goal is not
achieved. was the soIace today of tho
promoters. Richard and George f.
Getz, his Chicago sponsor, They sent
kilograms far and wide today to their
friends with the admission that Il
previous announcement of Il sellout
OF ringsid" seats had been too opti-
mistic. Large blocks of the "ring-
side" seats, once ordered and then
turned back by Gctz, the railroads,
and the six hundred millonaircs''
of the Madison Square Garden cor
poration, We're back in the box office
racks today.
Gctz turned back 5000 tickets, and
the railroads and others nearly as
many more. so that the actual sale
today was figured around $2.225. 900
with a total of $1,000, 600 as the Ill
innate OF Richards hopes.
The radio was blamed by Richard
for the decline in ticket sales. He
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
BLUES PLAY MERIDEN
Ranger Football Team to Open Sea-
son Against silver City Falcons
Next Sunday.

ne Nt" hfI'alh Blues VIII open
up IN" ioo'hail season Sunday aft
"Tlooh IN Mcflden "hcn they tackle
.n' laSt fal'on team OF mat city.
Inc hlu'S nave he"n practlclng
weekly uhHer inc direction OF
'oach RANK I"ick ana the final
WORKOUT VIII ne held tonight at $50
CLOCK at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
ARPANcE nFTAnS'
OF TITLE: Battle
Managers Confer With Commits
sion Oh Appointing Referee

Chicago, Sept. % (P,-Odds and
ends OF court prcliminaries of the
battle Of Soldier Field today occu-
pied the legal STATS Of the leading
characters in this forthcoming
drama, While their boXinng impresa-
RIOS discussed with the state athletic
commission the vital questions of a
referee. judges and rules of tho ring.
Shadows Of injunction suits in both
state and federal courts were not
taken seriously.
Manager Billy Gibson, plotting the
champion Gene Tunncy. and Mana
ger Leo p. Flynn, directing Jack
l'empsey's comeback campaign, were
to meet with the three members of
the boxing commission in their reg
ular weekly got-together today, with
fly" names. POSSIBLY more, up for
discussion us candidates for the third
man in the ring.
The names OF the referee and the
Two Judges will be kept secret until
the moment when Chicagos first
heavyweight spectacle actually be
gins Thursday night.
Richard said he would take no
part in the debate upon the referee.
George Lytton, wealthy Chicago bus
mess man, Walter F.ckersall, football
star of ~ years ago and now a sports
writer. and three or four Of the lead
ing referees of Chicago bouts in this
stat" We're the principal candidates
mentioned
Tunn"y and Dempsey did no train
ing other than light bag thwacking
and bit of road work today while
their managers We're in the city con-
fering with the boxing solons.
Coincident with the arrival today
Of the vanguard of the ringsiders,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

TO join the team within the next
few days. and the squad will be
complete and ready for a hard CAM
paign this season.
With this lineup Coach Dave Dunn
confidently expects to see the team
come through with a victory Sum-
day afternoon. Because OF the in
terest being Nown In the team bv
the fans. it is expected that large
crowd of rabid rooters will be out
TO see the colored team in action,
The crew is rated on par with the
Harlem basketball team which
played SO sonsationalIy here last
season. and this alone will give the
football pubic an idea of it's quality.
Because OF the fact that on next
Sunday standard time will be in
Nogu" once again, the game will he
started at ESQ o'clock. officials
will b" named by the club later in
the week.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
.SURE-TH|NG TIPS
ARE HEARD IN CHI
Windy City Going Wild Over
Coming Battle

Chicago. sept 2o.-(lP )-Chlca-
so has gone hog-wild over sure
thing tips on the condition of Gene
Tunney and Jack Dempsey; on the
ticket sale and the status of injunc-
ton suits; on everything connected
with the heavyweight championship
fight.
Nobody who knows IS talking at
all about anything, and everybody
who doesn't know is talking lots
about everything. The situation pre-
sents the most glittcring galaxy of
untamed rumors in captivity.
Dempsey and Tunnoy love each
other like brothers and hate each
other like wildcats.
The exchange OF bitter CORE
spondence between them is straight
stuff. and is a publicity dodge to help
the ticket sale
Tunney is almost blind in one eye
and his condition is superb.
Dempsey is a follower shell than
ever an-f1s at the peak OF his career.
Stand on any street corner in the
Loop. sit in any barber shop or
hotel lobby and you will hc assured
Of all those curious paradoXcs a
dozen times in al hour.
\ sudden report gained circulation
last night that huge sums of Demp-
soy money were being brought in
from the midlleWest. far west and
south. and one newspaper predicted
tni.I-
would 80 into the ring with the bet
ting even or possibly with Dempsey
an odds on tavoritn.
The seni-oG.cial odds were still
around 10 ) on Tunncy, although
there wasn't much Tunncy money at
that price--not in small amounts at
any rate. There were rumorS Of
many big bets, but none could be
traced to an authentic source.
Another entirely unsubstantiatnd
runlor that circulated widely today
was that the ticket sale was less
than 1,50o, 00o and that Tunney was
beginning 10 be worried over the
million he is supposed to receive.
II seemed to be fairly certain that
at least 100000 Of the predicted
S3.0o0.o0h gate had not been COL
lectcd. but III" ticket sale unques-
rionably WAS picking up under tho
Influence NJ tbo o,v.o,.s s,,ccaeeer,
"e-rudoa fioht'' ranorts II pic,,,rd ie
worried no 1oosn,t ebou. If r,,, ,bo,,
bo ,rou1dr.t
>1oe, of t,o ,,o,o,,s ro,,.o,.,.,, val
n,oet of +ho ir,aros, u~,s - .ha
I no,,,so,. rr,,o, oo,rno,,1o,,,,a
over Ia Ct vars pbiIodo,nbi, t;rbt
| Dan,neov,e nu,li, rofaro,,ca 70 no
ao.d rrr,or If = "do.l, h,, Turra,,
N influence tho dno;sio,, ,h.,, ~.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20


The An-New Britain football team
will open up the season Sunday aft
ernoon against the All-Southern
Collegiates at Memorial Field in
Willow Brook park. This will be the
first game of the year in which fans
OF the city will see the revamped
lrdiron squad that will represent
the city this year in the professional
field
The visiting team is considered to
be the greatest colored team in the
country. II is composed Of former
colI'S" stars VINO nave made thelr
marks on the erld>ronS OF the coun-
try III Inc past rev years. ana us
record ior IN" past four years IS an
impressive one one loss IN -FOUR
seasons campaigning about the
country IS 'he marx set ny the liar-
ZEN eIeNeh' ana on sunday alter
noon me team VIII be OUT TO Sus-
tam 'hIS ana "dru OIL d"ica''
The crew has the names of many
famous eridiron stars in its lineup.
; NV loSNf1 liI' l!b'S W hIid't Ia 50
and Morehousc of Atlanta; Allan
jackson of Union university, Rich
mond; Ted Rolden Of New York
university; Randy Taylor of Tufts;
I Waym0n Coston of Lincoln; Gallo
way, Lincoln Lucas, Morris Brown
and Dunlap of Michigan state; Tup-
pauce. Giles, Brackett, Harris, JEFF
fries and Bass OF Richmond Acad-
cmy: Merritt of tho Norfolk A. c.;
( Fuller of Richmond Academy. and
a galaxy of former All-AmeriCan
colored athletes.
Dur,pp its four vcars on the foot
! hail fold +hn team has met -he
host combinations that ,ha east
could rurnjsh, and only once did it
slim Aoonq th,s 60 crews wore All
/ ctratford ana All-Slamford in this
state The New York team downad
nIovcd the Stamford eleven 10 a
! scoroIoss tio. /, met the Third Ward
/ Athletic club in Paterson. \. j.. in
| = scorelcss tie, and beat West New
Vol; in Now York % to Il. The
only defeat if suffered was at The
hands OF the Orange 4. G.. which
was ccmnosed of many members of
line American J,eayue Hroollvn
! club. The score Of this game was
2G 10 0.
/ The local club will practice to-
night and again Thursday night at
Willow Brook park. Lights have
been strung IN there, and the squad
will he pu1 through signal drill and
scrimmage work. Last sunday,
/ Coach Dave Dunn worked the crew
! for three steady hours, and from
appnarancoS. every member will be
whipncd into shape by next Sun
iday.
! The outlook for the New Britain
team at tho present time is a bright
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
J,t1yD WINS

Canton, Ohio. Sept. 90 P'-Peto
Latzo, former Welt"rWeieht cham
pion, outpointed Dick Evans OF
Youngsr own, in a ten-round bout
here last night. Evans gained an
advantage in the carly rounds but
I.atzo overlook him and tWae had
the local boy in bad way
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
MAJOR LEAGUE. LEADERS
(lncluding game


BY the Associated Pres
National
Batting-P. Nancr. Pirates, .3S5.
EunS-L. Waner, Pirates, 12S.
Hits--P Waner, Pirates. PA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cubs, 46.
Triples--P. Waner, Pirates, IS.
Homers-Williams, Phillies %; Will
son. Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals, ~.
Pitching-Meadows, Pirates. won 10
lost Z.
American
Batting Tigers, .3S9S;
simmons, Athletics, 1886.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 146.
Hits-Combs. Yankees. 21o.
Doubles-Gehrig Yankees. 80.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 20.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees "a; Gehrig
Yankees. A..
Stolen bases--Ssler. Browns. -.
Pitching-Hoyt, Yankees, won %.
lost G.
an rDh0ljS' - m q q n n @ ~ -1I,f
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
SOD TO BOSTON

Joplin, Mo. Sept. 30 tP,--Paul
Hnson, 2oyear-od third baseman
Of the Joplin Western association
baseball club, has been sold TO the
Boston American league club.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

! o CT
HOPES OF GIANTS AGAIN
REVIVED WITH VICTORY

New York Team Has Four Games to Play With Pirates
Trim Cinces In Game Yesterday - Pittsburgh
Slips By Losing to Brooklyn-Chicago Cubs Blank
Boston Braves - Cards Make 1t Three Straight
Over Philles - Senators Defeat Cleveland In the
American League
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

Totals

Kan for Smith in sth
NH--Hatt"G for HIll III $th.
ErooliIyn ..............oG 0O3 nog- .
Two base hit Herman. Three base hi'
-- Flowers. Losing Ditgher-liiH TIM
rires-fluieley Hart aud Mclaughlin
Time-l:is.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
ALL-NEW BRITAIN OPENS
GRID SEASON NEXT SUNDAY

Oppose AlSouthern Collegates at Willow Brook Park
Visitors Combination of Colored College Stars
Hardware City Outfit to Be Strong One-Practce
Tonight and Thursday Night-Lineup of Teams
Coach Dave Dunn Looks For Squad to Win Victory
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

"Metropolis" -machinery ?-advt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04

-dAyaan, be som dostaa cd Slov..
bigy podporu, "a sktord Van I
Sloy. Lige . hlbin mojho srdca
d'akujem. Dobrotivy Pan Bob
vas pozehnaj a ocfranuj od kaz.
deho zlAho. Pri otvoreni listu do
stavsieho iiradoyne Slow. Ligy
srdce moje zaplesalo radost 'ou a
oti moje zalialy Shy vd 'acnosti
pri cftani riadkov, v ktOryich mi
p. tajomnik Slov. Ligy oznamil
ze roduverni synovia q dcery ma.
roda slovenskeho zij1ci na pode
spojenych Statov posielaj1 mi
podporu. Podpora dosla v maj.
vyssf cas-, lebo ceV jeden me-
siaic jedol som len vtedy, ked' sa
nado mnou Vam poddbni dobro.
dincovia smilovali. Rok som bez
prace a "a tento cas- Dol som nv
tri razy spitali. Este raz Yam
srdecne d'akujem vrele Vas po.
zdravujem, som Vas, brat V Kri.
stu a narode,
Jan Hudacki
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-04
TZBovY DOM, LOT 46x320


Ma Lyons Plat, 10 minut pesky
Sheet and Tube Company, V do
7a ie elektrika, gaz, fornes, kdpel-
iednokusovy porcelanovy sink
'-nSchvni debra studna vody, ga
cena $475O.OO, ma lahke spla-
MA SHARON LINE
zhc~vt dem ma lotc 5Ox20O, s
@ no 2 karv vsetky poho.
no',o ovocinv kvetov, pre-.
Fl mi lacno.
- MOTH sIDE
Fri Wick Park vel ky izbovy
~ fin:SovarG ;vrdtm mrevon,,
sahky pchoalia. blizko skoly. Ma
'''s'hhdza mesta.
Va msn nhaietky na predaj ka-
lei easti mesta. Ked' zamysl ate
So vvplati sa vam nina navSti-
It napred.
ADoLPH KEssLER
T'ovenskt Real Estate Man a We
reiny notar
cog First Nat'o~a' Bank Bldg.
Telcfon 39567