davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-11-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

! 23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of 81: Mary.
Union Bank vs. Vinzenca Lapi-
pcro Caronna. ct. ais. No.
14,670.
| Under ana by virtue of an order of seiz :
ure and sale issued out Of the Honorable
23rd Judicial District Court of the State
oiLouisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered cause, and to me directed,
lave seiz,d and taken into my possess
sion AMI shall offer for sale. for cash,
! without appraisemsnt. TO the last and
highest bidder. according to law, at the
principal front dor of the court house
IN the Town Of franklin, La. Oh
SATURDAY, Tue 18TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D., 1919.
between the legal hours of IL
o'clock a. m, and O'Clock p. M, all
and singular, the following described
properly, to-wlt:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
| " ing and being situated in the town of
Patterson, Parish et ST Mary, State of
Louisiana, having font on the west
| side OF Third reet, of said Town, b.
the full d. pth bctwees. parallel lines of
One Hundred and ninciy~twn (l92) feet;
being bounded on the north By the
property Of W.I.am Green; on the east
by said 1hlr, sire sn Tie south hv
the pr.l erty { Wet ria Perry. and On
the "csi b, lie property uf L nest VIII
liams, togeih with all the bull ling,
ana ,mp,uvcEnci t. thereon >ltu tel ant
hel' ngin5. as wall as ali rights, ways
aud privileges thereto belonging or APP
pertaining.
This being tie same property sold to
Giuvana an i Francesca GUvernali in ac,
# &C. edit sale passed b. fote w. H.
Kramer. Clerk, Oh The 9th day of Feb
ruar!. 1912.
CHARLES PE(OT,
Sheriff.
-ler,f = Office, Parish of ST Mary, La
Oct 18th. 1919.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-11-15
FOR SALE.

A one story and a half res
dence in Ibert Addition.
Six rooms, kitchen and large
hall. For particulars apply
to Mrs. ]. FEsKE,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-11-15

II It's an accessory you want fo'
that automobile. cal at iherts i7ii
ling Station 2ni !oI will most az
ways find It
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-11-15

Full line OF Good9 ear Tires and
Inner Tubes al lheyts Eilling Station.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
SeHSympathizers and
Suggests. a Good Remedu
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW,

suit was that they got q horrible
convection OF having committed
5omething they called The Unpar-
donable Sin. and they frequently
saw the devil In visible form,
which appalling apparition some
times frightened them into nta.
II you want to look into your own
heart, look into II to discover how
full It is Of laughter and good will.
how great Is its Joy Of life: and II
instead OF, these pleasant and
agreeable Things. you see nothing
but faults, slam the door OF that
heart quickly and run away out
into the sunshine and fresh air.
II you go about with the idea
that you have one great, Caring
fault which everyone is likely to
notice and condemn and that you
must be constantly on the lockout
to keep 1t from showing its hydra
head. you will be self-conscious,
shy and ultimately one OF those re-
pressed, suppressed beings who add
nothing to the gayety Of nations.
You would not have written to me
II you had not believed that my
knowledge of human nature, life.
and the world is greater than yours.
You being only sixteen. / have no
hesitation In saying that Il Is.
Therefore. I reiterate what ! said
before: Forget that you have ten
dency to pity yourself. II you fnd
yourself moaning about tn. way
some one has treated you. laugh and
regard II as nonsense And the next
time you and your friends meet
TOT goodness sake take up the inter
esting topic OF each others charms
and virtues.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY A1ine Michaelis.

"OU may be so ultra busy that
that your speed will make
men dizzy; you may have a
flock Of fiatirons In the FIRE. Won
may head a corporation; you may
may run a vast plantation: you
may be ripping artist on the Iv,.
You may work as bill collector in
bustling city sector or each dav
you may cavort upon the field,
making earth a blooming bower.
gay with corn and cauliflower
while your nifty little noe Won
nobly WELD. But whatever is vour
calling, be 1t hustling. loafine
stalling, you have still another line
upon the side. You may never
think about it. you may fiout IL Won
may doubt 1t; but you'll Ind that
this is true the whole world vida
Far. indeed. are we from limiting
that in with your frenzied sprintinp
as you work with zest to bring
the bacon home. you'd have time
for fnanceering. shooting Grams or
belike you would not roam. But at
banking or at hoeing you arc al
ways sowing. sowing. however lit
tie heed Of 1t you pay: seeds Of tears
or seeds Of laughter for the fellows
who come after. you are sowing
these around you every day. You
sow many a simple pleasure, little
things for friends to treasure. or u
may be you SOW bitter seeds of pain
But howe'er the wind is blowing
you are ever busy sowing. sowing
seeds that make life's sunshine q,
its rain. Yes, the field whereon you
labor IL the heart Of friend or
neighbor, and the seed you SOW you
never can recall, and It's pretty
well to study seeds you scatter for
your buddy, for this side lines
most important Of them all
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved q Dollar

Here 10 q chance for every one
70 earn q dollar by telling how.
she has saved a dollar. II may be
q dollar or more. II may have
been saved In . day or q week.
However. all that matters is HOW
IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling Of the saving makes 81.
How about IL? Be brief and write
only on one side Of paper.
i viii award . prize of 81 each
day for one of the suggestions
which / print
ELIZABETH LArTrMER
p. s.-lf you want q prize, you
must be willing to have your name
sno address used. because that 10
only fair to other contestants, who
nave q right to know that each
days prize winner is an actual per-
son. However, l am delighted to
nave all Sorts of Ideas sent In,
which. II not given Q prize, will
Do printed with initials only and
heip the other readers.
II your drst letter doean't get
prize. try again. Even IL IL does.
that 10 no bar to your getting an.
other II your idea 10 worth it
f l.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
When a Girl Mar7ies
By Ann LISLE.

woman at the BroakWa4g xnn -
urday night drinking vteAy e. q e
were nectar. I'd co0e over eFGn
our country place W1tA Neal h
was staying the Wook-oo1 Vtth -
How that nice boy diA wtDco w.
he saw his sister's hasband pSGV~
ing the devoted to . beautiful Wo0-
An. Now, how do you tAtnk ho'l
have felt II he'd ueen yoo yo0tar-
day with your Eaunt eavaliar?
Neal knows met" cs3ol- -
wouldn't have thought any hnxu
Evvy broke in with . iangA:
Meals beginning to ku0W -
city, too, and what II does 70 poo1aA
He's . man now. Anna He has =
mans way Of looking q thxneo-
and q mans emotions- He idoaliaiD
his 'Babbsie.' and ia be the lase
to wake him up-uniess had -.
Il knew there was . covert throok
In that, but i couldn't drUg IT ct
where ! might night it Mr. ceula
persuade Evvy TO give - aay
clue as to Meals whefeAbOata BUe
her parting words ga1e me food cuP
thought-if no satisfactfon.
1T wouldn't be, loyal to Ned -
tell you what he doesn't want -
to know. And you must realize .Sow
loyal i am to the dear boy -whsA I
put my pride in my pocket and consa
here in spite Of the way you aiwayu
doubt me- IL you weren't Nears sSe-
ter i wouldn't have taken all tha
trouble to warn you
She left me with the feelinx that
Neal wasn't my brother any mora
merely friend of hers. As fer
my friendship with Anthony Nos-
ryn a made up my mind Evvy
'coaldnt. touch that s,sfs.t =.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Hard To Believe.

The agent, while he went TO tb.
cottage to collect his employers
rent, left HIS horse at the gate IA
charge of q friend. who happened
that day to be accompanying him o.
his rounda- ~
The latter became engrossed In
conversation with the small boz or
the family.
Are you SURF be asked M
length. that you are only nine years
old! really think thers must Be-
some mistake"
The boy was posftiva To mASke
doubly sure, however, he called cot
TO his mother xnd asked for con-
ftrmation OF his statement
The mothers reply left Ne %.
ther room for doubt For q mouuwt
there was silence: then he asked
Say, mister, what made -
think me more than nine yeafs
old?" -
81 didn't" was the reply. ~wAaf
puzzled me was how you could eel
so dirty In nine years.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
New Source Of Petroleum.

The existence Of petroleum. II
Is reported, has been definitely es-
tablished near Punta Arenas and
in the northwest OF TERRA del
Fuego. The frequency OF the ema-
nations of natural gas makes II
probable that the petroliferous de-
posits are large. The geologists
have indicated to certain proposed
drilling companies the most appro-
pirate places for drilling. Tho
Chilean government takes no part
In the actual drilling. but will con-
tinue to further scientific explora-
tions with view to giving au aid
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
War Worker Does Not
Wear Any Petticoat.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
You see Washington. IKE all other
S1tiess was In desperate condition for
lack OF iaundresses during the war.
snd 1, along with others, was n NV
VII emo TO get my laundry done prop
efiy ano At a reasonable prtca As l
rore couple Of white petticoats all
the time tsometimes more when ensrr-
ency demanded, decided to dispense
WITH these cumbersome garments a.
much ~ possible, and wore in their
0ead pair OF silk bloomers, thereby
Transferring that I had previously paid
up 70 % cents for . ungie white petti-
coatl, and also making myself less
cum mbef1ome.
Anyone wearing these charming uIk
oaoomers just once will not want to 70
back to the prosaic method Of petit
coats, AL starchsd and circular, again.
l. C b.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22


out. there being SIX In the family
grandmother. herself and husband and
three young children, and not easy to
get gooo hired help. Now. being In
need of . good winter dress. she set
ABOUT planning q little, same as she
had done other times for the children.
:. Among the grain they buy for their
nve stock II q certain kind of hominy
that comes In large. fne-woven white
sackA She took four nice whole empty
ones and ripped open. washed clean
end dyed q navy blue: then with her
own hands and old sewing machine
cut and made herself a dress. using a
little plaid material for trimming. and
not only that, but exhibited II at the
grande fair near there and II took first
premium for needlework, and is ad-
mired by all. So II seems she NAV
Justly be proud Of it.
II this Is deemed worthy Of dollar.
II shall go to her, and expect IT will In
turn 20 to Red Cross ~ Hts good
work. M. w. FREEMAN
72S Fifth street northweat
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Ampy Fulfilled.

The men In the smoking -
talked OF all sorts Of thfngA anaeY
reaching ambition ~
Yes, gentlemen said SoA eeon1
ambition starts In childheoA Al
f we obey its impulse, we-aot on2y
attain IL but actually we 70 fAS -
yond IT, Yes. our ambition ~ er9oe-
ned beyond our widest dream
Look at me-" he went on N
my boyhood j was ambitious 10 -
come a pirate Today-Asd -
looked round the smoker proudly
today i run q successful ooas1no
hotel"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
What She Lacked.

Granny had been searching all
the morning for her purse. Having
found 1t. she shortly afterward
mislaid her spectaclea and asked
Doris. who was playing nicely with
kitty. to hunt for them.
Doris poutedly obeyed, but said:
you Is always losing somefing,
granny; wish to GOODNESS you had
as good q rememberer as mummy
hasr
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Saving M0neyin the Home
| Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
w TTH butter at the present
w prices. any suggestions which
w sava ~ are rerfann IN ha


save IL are certain to be
welcome to everybody. II takes
n 4onne housekeepers quite some time
~ b learn TO use the vegetable oils,
ssimply bcause tneS never have. The
y corn oil, cotton seed oil, peanut
= oil and olive oil may be used for
Al GO oking and frying as well as for
salad dre.sing
-, Chicken fat makes good pastry.
Butter itself Is nos all pure fat.
More than one-sevcLrh OF its weight
Is made up OF water and salt. There
fore. when substit4sIng pure fats.
I such as beef drippings, lard.
chicken fat or oil for butter, use
about four-flfths as much fat as the
: re:ipe calls for and add a little
sxtra salt
kbr It's always a good plan to keep
r = "butter cup" and save for cook
ling the small amounts of butter
n LEFT on plates. Get the habit of
scraping IL into the "butter cup" and
use II for very special cooking.
sso In buying meats. get the trim
I3rnings. try out the fat and use Ii in
s<ooking. CrackIings are also worth
. While. Grind them. salt and put
isthsm In a glass jar. Use them IN
scorn-cake or suet pudding or stir
y overs of meat into q corn meal
snush- Mold the mush and fry II
seorown In savory fat or bacon fat to
y serve as a meat substitute. Ham
ncr bacon drippings and the clarified
wat from the ham kettle may be
soeed for scrambling eggs and MAX
sshg omelets, for frying potatoes
sSggs and fish, They can also be
used instead OF butter In creole and
Spanish sauces. corn bread. molasses
cakes and spice cakes. with baked
beans and peas. In bean and pea
soups and With spinach and other
r-8Feenss also for making soap.
Sausage drfppings will lower the
cost Of dish Of baked beans BY
using half q cupfuf Of sausage fat
instead Of the usual half pound Of
Z ealt pork They are also very good
shortening in gingerbread. the
ynmr arrount OF drippinxe being
vDsd ~ the recipe calls for shorten
ing-
When you have chicken or any
other kind of poultry. save the tat.
render Ind clarity inst as YOU would
Ruet This fat win take the placa
Qf one-hslf the amount Of shorten
fhg called for In spice cake, cookie
or biscuit recipes
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
HOU to SuUe
Sugar
CORN SYRUP NNTH.

found useful during saortass q suss1.,
CORN SYRUP MNTH
Corn syrup. dark. ; cups: vinegar.
teaspoon; fat 8 tablespoons: pep
permint 3 drops. Cook syrup vtne-
gar and four tablespoons OF fat to-
gether until brittle. when dropped
into cold water. Add remainder Of
fat and peppermint oil When fat
10 melted pour into thin sheet on
inverted tin While warm mark In
one-inch squarea Yield, seventy
SOFT HONEY CAKE
one-half cup butter. cup honey,
i egg. y cup sour milk, / teaspoon
soda. u teaspoon cinnamon, y ten.
spoon ginger. I cups flour. Put the
butter and honey together. ada the
egg well beaten, then the sour milk
and the flour sifted with the soda
and spices. Bake in a shallow pan.
CORN AND CHEESE SoUFFLE
Butter. tablespoon: green pep
per, chopped. / tablespoon; dour.
barley. 4 cup; milk, cups; canned
corn, ! cup; cheese. cup. grated;
eggs. 4; salt, u teaspoon.
Melt the butter and cook the pep
per thoroughly In It Add the hour
and milk. and when thick stir In the
cheese. When melted. cool, add the
corn. egg yolks and seasoning. Cut
and fold In the stinly beat en-
whites. Turn into q greased baking
dish and bake In . moderats ovea
thirty minutea
Yield. eight servingA .,.
CHEESE CRoouETrEa
Butter. 3 tablespoons: corn starch,
tablespoons; milk, "a cup: eggA
yoiks: cheese. / cup (cut in small
pieces or v cup grated; salt. pep
per.
Make . white saucs, using but
ter, cornstarch, and milk. Add un-
beaten yolks and stir until well
mixed. then add grated cheese As
soon as the cheese melts, remove
from the hre and add the seasoning.
Spread In shallow pan and cool
Cut into squares, cover with an
egg and crumb mixture and fry In
deep fat
TOMATO RAREBrr.
Butter, 2 tablespoons; cornstarch,
tablespoon: milk. y cup; tomatoes.
y cup. strained: soda, y teaspoon:
cheese, l pound: eggs, 2, beaten:
salt, mustard. pepper.
Cook the butter and cornstafeh to-
gether. add milk. and as soon a. the
mixture thickens add tomatoes and
soda Then add cheese, eggs, and
seasoning. Serve on toast or
crackers.
POTATO FLOUR CHOCOLATE
CAKE.
Potato -four, y cup: baking pow
der. IL teaspoons; sugar. y cup;
corn syrup, Y cup; egg, 1: milk. \
cup; salt, y teaspoon; VANILLA y
teaspoon; chocolate, 1 square: fat,
3h tablespoons.
Cream the fat. Add sugar gradu-
ally, syrup. and beaten egg. Sift
together the dry ingredients and
add alternately with the milk to the
first mixture. Add chocolate which
has been melted over water. Add
vanilla Bake about thirty-five
minutes In a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
8s n the Kind
- . Wife 10 HavA

DuAR UL<xABerH LAfff4BR.
YeW eof1an on How L &c - a Doll
NJ b vegy Interesting
NJ haDoand Think hav~ nvs6 hsm
6Any ooilarS on this one article
7 wanted Q long coat, and the store
TYecO wSrs tar too high. rangfng from
: w. e $tSe. % just realised would
~ pay II and dug oct Of an old trunk
. grAy eroadcioth cape I wore years
DWsug sas- half yard black plush and
eo4nG 70 o clever tailor I nov have n
w seunnfng coat. with plush collar
a. e1ffD and many buttoua, COSTING
- t11
~ ha0 bseo admired b. many. ana
- - pleased TO - my husband 0uafie
- k1ow II b - eooa - . new one
O. J. d.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Not To Be Dona

Boldly he walked into the sstnes
agents office with . de-or-die 60
preston.
GOOD mornintf- he easd or1lN
b Have you any houses to ietr
Il beg your pardon. sirr ASKED
the agent. thinking he couldn't haze
heard Alright Did you say y0s
wanted TO know II had any housos
to letY'
vi did," said the caller.
We'll, you must have made q ~.
take. murmured the hnstnsss 80.
a A sssAss -sssnA - = -
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Sounds - Though This
Room Looks Pretty Nice.
DEAR BLfZABRTH LATTIARR

had some thin tan portferes at
three doorx a friend made me Q preo-
ent Of some ecru portieres, which are
some heavier than the ones have up.
tairs for windows, 20 the thin ones, be-
ing 3e inches wide, with border of
roses. I took them down, cut them up
the center. hemmed them, then put
ting the border inside, I had enough
for the windows. . piece down each
side ana across the top. Now I have
portteres and curtains that somewh hat
mateh, end they look real nice. 81 I
think b. not having to buy new cur
tatns ! saved . few doilara
MRS 3. q q.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
6ps.say n IL
e0akfase Tshle.
DAA4 0LxzAsErH LArffMER:

O1A4 ELIZABETH LATTfIGER:
No. that sggs are very near out Of
Z rooeA tor everyone, to uDe ~ q break
49, disA. serappis 10 about ~ good and
0seAeoper than anything else. After
CLEANING . ham put on to boil, then
vhee done, leave ham In water to cool,
as that leaves the ham much juicier
Thsn l mix about one quart Of corn
meal 70 two quarts Of ham water (mfx
corum&al vfth cold water to prevent
lumptng): then I gr.nd up any kind Of
lst over meats or the rind Of ham and
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ELIZABETH LArrIMER

also some OF the ham, mix all and boil
Tor about one hour. stirring often.
wnen colo u can be cut and fried
brown We hnd this better than ths
bought scrappie MRS. @. H.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

Dress e
Hoainy Sseh.
This letter wins toAay's Economy
Prize.
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTTAHR:
II II 10 allowable, l wish to write q
few lines for my sister. who lives some
distance away in the country, and
wrote me this last week. and I feel that
II 10 too good to keep to myself. know
Ing that town ~ well a. country
women will profit By IL:
She works hard, both tndoofp and
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

(Hers are Q few recipes vaseA Vim -
found useful during . shortage Of uueaF)
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
CHArrE1 OCv.

w rant the day I was lunch
Ing with Anthony Norreys
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
A Change 81 Attitude.

-Are you actually trying to do me
q good turnf ] asked, revealing my
attitude clearly before I realized IL.
Eyes I am-though you may not
believe It," said Envy more con-
vincinGly than she had ever spok-o.
e6an1sN = - Na aAA sAs cSsk0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
KAPITOLA XXXIV.
Barney u O'Neilla.

Co We dVorci Desmondoven
men krvavy vyjev Sc odehra
al, cValal Barney ma Kickha
III k Barrisobani ma pobre2
lorskem, ably O'Neillovi I'VE,
oval, CO Sc S milenkou jehc
ylo sb6hlo.
Kdyz prijel do vsi, zustavi
one V hospode nam iiz z Dir
ejSich dGiu Zname q specha
rybarske chatrGi stareho Do.
ina.
Ma Stesti nalezl starce do
"a, spravuiiciho rybafske site
"Zdrav bud. Dolane', oslo
| tohoto. "Peknc poZdraven
| kovare Z hor."
Starec naZyedl hlavu a pc
znav Barneyho, vykazal M
nisto Poole sebe ma lavce
pravil:
"Coz Ia dulczitost te sen
orivadi, hochu? Hroz; snad O
MELLOW nebezpeCi?"
"Hrozi q to Sc to nejvetSi'
)dv6til Barney s usmevem.
"Mluv tedy', vyzyval iei st;
zee zhurta.
Mate Glun pohotov6?" ia
;al Sc Barney misto odpoved.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
PRIJMOU Sc

PRIJMOU Sc delnici ma
praci We dine i V noel a Size:
Forging grinders and electric
truck drivers and heaters.
Haste Sc Il The Cleveland CT
ty Fargo and Iron Co., 45th st.
and Lakeside Ave. 9-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
,M SMke Sy6k NSkSM6MSk

sklebila, co zobliceji jeho W.
razu a zhnusn6 odporneho do
dalo. Byl to vyraz podleho,
pomstylacneh osobika a cd ko-
sti zkazeneho darebaka.
"Ano, ano; ucinim to. Ma
Harrym a Katerine jsem po-
msten; a ma starem Desmondo-
' ipomstim Sc dnes "a to, re
nne z divorce zlorecenim wy
provazel tim, re mu ma dukaz
Slechetne velkoduSnosti sve,
ktera jej vice boleti Dude nez
surove vyhazeni z najmu, dvo
rec ponecham. Krone toho
uchlacholim velkoduSnou Cd
platou krivdy, jez mne cinema
Jest cd Desmondu, hnev hlou-
peho, lehkoverneho lidu. A
TAX jednou ranou dive much ga.
blu" A usklibna Sc samolibe
oblekl svrchnik a special k
Desmondum.
Starry pan prave padil do
vratek S hlavou obnazenou, po-
cinaje 81, jake by V dome O.
hen byl, nebo mozku jeho
.Silenstvi bylo propuklo.
Kdyz byl Craven S dabel-
|tskym dmyslem svym do dvara
|vstoupil, ulekl Sc, vida celed
jake bez smyslu sem tam pc
bihajici a zensk6 horekujici
eco Sc deje?" tazal Sc jed
ne, jez prav6 Sc mu byla dc
cesty namanula.
Tato Vyvalila nan uplakan6 {
ci, jakoby Sc divila, re nevi
co Sc V dome tom prave bylo u
dalo, a pax odpoved6la:
"NaSe PAM -"
Vice nemohla pro vZlykot
dostati re sebe.
"Jest snad nemocna?"
"Mr = mrtva!" zajektala
V CraveIu ozvalo Sc svedo
mi, nebyl-li to strach.
"Pryc odtud = musi by
rozn6 ouzko We spolecnost
| nrtvoly a silence"
V tom houkla rama z rucni.
e a Craven, drive jeste nez s.
brazil, kacel Sc k Zemi.
Ia ranou rozletly Sc dvert
redOuci ma verandu a mimi Wy
It'll Sc pan Desmond S ocimf
rvi podlityma divoce koule
e a ruce jake V drapy svira
e. A seskoGiv S verandy, vrh
e "a Cravenem V p~oSlednln
azeni S sebou Skubajicim
lapnuv mu ma hrdlo, zasipel
"A splnil isem prisahu svo'
a krkavci Connemary."
Ia smrtelnym, c%hrochtan
'obijene selmy podobnym chr
,otem, vyhrnula Sc krev z us
'ravenovych, ma niz zrak svu
DriSernym ohnem planouc
asI starry Desmond.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
MUS BYT PRODAN do

tJdnu, dvourodinny dunn o A
svetnicich S koupelnou, dole 5
krbem a o 4 svetniclch s kou-
jelnou nahore. Vyhrevni pee,
garage b%Tidlicova strecha, lot
ie 40 pri 100 strevicich, male
"a sc ha vych. 1902 I'll. mezi
Union a Kinsman. Cena $4,000
O blizSi zavolejt2, prijd'te ne
DO dopiSte do uradovny j. T.
Nejedlik, 11015 Union Ave.
vedle boulevardu. Tel. Union
1861 r. r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

PRODA Sc automobil 1918
Chevrolet Car ma pet osob, vel
mi ley46. Haste Sc V elsie
4493 Douse Ave. 90