davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
PRODA Sc novy dvourodin-

PROOA Sc novy dvourodin-
ny ddm Ma Angelus Ave, blize
kostela a kary, 4 sv6tnice ma
hofe a ctyri dole, koupelna,
vse vyd9korovano, fernes, skop
ky ma pradlo a je hned k ma
st6hovani. Cena $5450. Dvou-
rodinny dunn ma Bessemer ILL.,,
blize E. % ul., 5 sv6tnic
koupelna nahore dole, velky
lot, dlazdena ulice, cena $4450
Blizsi sdeli T. j. Picman,
1864 Miles Ave, Tel. Union
$50 r. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

PRODA Sc farma 48 q pUl
akrech, IL mil od squaru, Is
minut od BroadvieW ma Wal
lings draze, 80 minut cd Breck
sville Rd. Jsou tam A kravy. :
jalovice, ? talata, 3 swine ne
opraseni, A selatka, $50 slepic
20 kachen, 6 akru oysa, 5 akru
kukufice, 3 akry psenice, 4 a.
l,ry brambor, 10 tun Sena g
ve$kar6 farma"sk6 natini. Co-
ma $1,000, vezme Sc polovis
hotov9. Haste Sc u Jos. Muzik
1926 E. 131 uL., blize Miles A
We. aneb Il Fr. Muzik, Walling.
Rd. Veznl6te BroadvieW bus
az na misto. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
PRODA Sc

PRODAJl Sc diva dvourodin
ne domy 8 sv6tnicich. Cena
$4,000, diva domy po 10 sv6tni-
cich cena $4,000, dGrn pro jed
nu rodinu osmi sv6tnicich a
dive garaze cena. S74O0, dunn o
4 svetnicich $4,000. Vsechry
tyto domy miaji fernesy, kou-
pelny, ele'strick6 osv6tleri,
&kopky ne prani a vSe moder-
ne zarizeno. Proda Sc neb Wy
n1eni Za m6stsky majetek far
ma O S3 akrech, 2 kon6, 1C
llraV a vSechnO hospodafske
n4fadi. Cena S9600. BlizSi sd6
4 Vac. Unger, 1921 Central
Ave. Obydli Y els. 2265 E. II
III. Obratta Sc ma mne ia
li6mkoli pripad6 prodeje nebC
koup6 majetku. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
NEPREHLEDNETE, zde ma

YEPREHLEDNETE, zde ma
ta co hledate. = P6kny domek
pro jednu rodinu 5ti mistno-
stech a sice diva pokoje pre-
du, kuchyA loznici pro dv6
postele dole, p6kny bedrum
klosety ma Saty nahofe. Elek-
trina, plyn, studena horka vo
da, sklep pod celym domem,
kombinaGni fernaa. koupelna,
p6kne kamenn6 5kopky o trech
oddelenich na pradlo, china
closet vse vypapirovano a tez
ce nabarveno. Muze Sc chovat
dosti kraliku a dost drubeze.
Maietek sc naleza ma 2 lotech,
lot je k pouzivani neb Ike kou-
pi. Kdo koupi nebude litovat,
stoji to "a to. Ia mesic bude
kara dohledu. Je to Ma Coath
Ave. {. 1865 Z E. 131 ul. proti
Corlett skole. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
Roman z d6jin itisku Irska

bych srdcl svemu emilia naSl-
Ill"
"Coz vzpira Sc srdce vase ma
$emu spojenf?"
"Vzpira; nemiluji vas" Cd
pov6d6la pevne, "a bez lasky
Ineni manzelskeho st6sti.'
"AvSak laska dostavuje je Sc
Fzhusta po snatku," domlouval
bse Craven. Amino to b6zl
ttu nejen 0 blaho vase, ale cele
vodiny. Neb v6zte slecno, "a
Imitnete-li mne, uvalite nejen
ma sebe ale i ma ty, kterl Vam
InejvyS drazf jsou, velik6 ne
It6sti."
Tu zraky jeji vzplanuly a
Ivztycic Sc V celG vysi sye, pra-
kTila.
"Vyslovte Sc urcit6ii, pane
Cravene. Ma to byti vyhruz-
ka?"
Craven Sc usmlval.
"Libi Sc mi u zensk6 ohniva
llnysl," vtipkoval. INA mou
duchu, test mne, re Sc vam lice
trochu zbarivly. Avsak dnes
ode mne nezadejte vysVetle-
MI. Doufal jsem, re uchazeni
Cse 0 vaSi ruku vd6kem bude
nfijato; kdybyste nad6ji mou
Uebyla sklamala, nebyl bych sc
o tom ami zminil. PoV6st kolo-
Iala, re srdce vase naklon6no
lest buliGi O'Neillovi. Lee do
, toho horkeho pasma, kde on
tuto chvili nejspise Sc nal6za,
a nemuzete iej nasledovati a Una
J ie vas co divku zdraveho roz-
umu, nenadal jsem Sc, re sc
mnou opovrhnete. A mimo to
: pamatujte 81 to dobre, = lstt
ode dneska dcera Vrahova." "
i pane Craven, Wy jste zba
f belize. padouch. Kdyby O.
r Neill byl pritomen, zmrskal b,
u as vlastnim vaSim bicikem q;
e. ak nestoudn6 Teci k diVce, Je'
J. am niCim nebyla ublizil. We
e, re vami povrhuju a vsccI
= lrozeb va$ich sc nelekam
l. rd6te !"
4. Craven sc suSe usmal.
a "Mohu nad6lati zebraku
i. ,ele Desmondovy rodiny. SLY
D. ite. vysokomyslna slecno?'
o. Katerina vypukla V krecoV
a. 6 Stkani.
o Bratr Katerinin, Harry, jd
< nimo dv6re. ktere byly dokC
am, zaslehl vyhruzku Grave
a. rovu, ieiz bez toho nenaVide
~ | akoz i stkani sestrino. VI;
{ iv dovnitr, popadl padoussk'
10 zenicha ia limcc mrst
?" i'm do kouta iako koGkou.
m "BidniGew kficel rozhnev'
la | " mladik. "Ty ze ozebrac
"a Desmondovou rodinu? Ty m
eS ozebraciti jen takoVe ch
ke| laky jako Jest vdoya Carol
10, 'aw
st A vytrhna Cravenovi 2 ko
o1 Sc zbiraiicimu bicik, n
rahl iei nan, kdyz tn hrom
ltcl = HAS otcuv iej zarazil.
Id, silence, CO to rotina$
A notny pollock, ktery
la lei mladikovd zamlasknul, {
ne. al durazu hromoVym slovu
Okamzik zustal Harry ia
ste omraten.
no "St6sti, re iste mui ote
iii ,ravil zatinaie pest6; mel
mel sto chuu yratit otci RAJ
EN- Kdyby ST to opovazil nek
mt my. roztrhal bych iej ma
~"
Ka.E "Coze? Ty Sc opovazu
me yyhrozovati?" rozkrikl
anef >tec.
pei "Buh uchovei, otce,' pr;
gost larry yzpamatovav Sc Z pr'
asli. osti sv6. "Zde Jest bic |
var i Sc, vypraskei mi, - re j'
ba \ e TAX Velice zapomnel.
zelaN oust' mi, nebyl jsem V te c
dra- Ii svdj."
Slova ia odzbroiila Desn
Sc \ ldv hnev
.verE "Odstra0 Sc, poroucel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
KOUPf Sc.

KOUPfM KONE., vahy cd
100 do 1900 liber. Kdo ma
na prodej ale len zdrav6 a spo
lehlive, necht' dopi5e ma JOS.
Sadivyho, Box "A, r. 2, Che
:terland, @. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

snOutl, Odebrala sc Zahy DO kfa
sneho loubi, V nemz naposled s
O'Neillem rozmlouvala, ably
tam zarmutku svemu Sc odda-
la; odtud vracela Sc nyni, ably
pri obvykIem dennim zamest-
mani hIubok6ho trudu sveho
pon6kud aspon Sc vybavila.
Otec vida Katefinu vchaze-
ii, sci il vstric a polibiv il na
cello, ma dukaz, re Sc ma nj ne
horst vice, zustavil il Crave
nem samotnu.
Craven sed6l u okna tepal
botu svou bicikem. Usmival Sc,
kdyz spanila dcera Desmondo-
va vchazela. Lee il jevil Sc
ism6v ten usm6skem zlomysl-
nika.
"Vyhlizite nevyspala, sIec-
no." oslovil il.
"Spala jsem velmi malo,"
odtusila Katerina, "ocekavajic
otce sv6ho temer do svitani." ="
PAN Desmond byl vcera vel
mi stasten," miniI riditel, nara
zeie ma potopeni tlunu.
"Ano, byl velmi stasten, re
yyyazl Z nebezpeci, Jake mu
ma rozbouren6m jezere "a tax
tmavG noel hrozilo."
"A hlavne proto, ze udelal
konec O'Neilovi."
"Nevidim zadn6 st6sti u
smrceni bliznihO."
"O'Neill byl ohavny zradce
b. buric"
"O'Neil nebyl zradce," ns
licich iejich vykvetl lehky ru
mGnec.
con chtel svrhnouti zakonl
tou vladu, a neni to velezra
da?"
con vsak obetoval zivot sVu
IA blaho lrska jako Rober
Emmet, - zvolaIa Katefina nor
i've, "a uuz, ktery IA sVo
vlast zivot nasadiI, neni yele
Aradue, ale mucednik sVobo
dy."
"Ho, no, ma spanilA burit
Eo,' pravil riditel. "Shleda
vam, ae iste horliva vlastenka
a proto radeji obratime list
promluvime spolu netem j
ndm, y Gem Sc snad snaze dc
hodneme. NemiIuji dlouhe
kolkovani a proto doVoIte, :
bych Sc vas otazal, yite-i
tom, re vas otec slibil me va
rubu?'
Kateflna ustrnula; premi
hajic Sc ale, odpov6dela 4
oko lhostejne: "Slysela isem
tom"
"A schvalujete otcuv slib!
"Miluii priliS otcovsky dun
nez abych jei TAX zahy moh
opustiti," odpov6d6la vyhyb
We.
Lee ia vam uprayim ia
talk p6kny a bude-li mu ozd
bou vase spanilost a libezno
nevyrovna Sc mu zadny dom
V hrabstvi."
Kateiina opovrhovala tin
muzem, ktery lasku ieji Nd
hornou domacnosti kupoVatl
troufal. Mlcenl ieji vyklac
81 Craven zajiste priznive,
bot pokratoval:
"Doufdm, re budeme je
pred vanoci a neid6le pred
wynn rolcm slaviti shatek sV
ncniljz pravda?"
Odpov6d6la mu pohlede
pod nimz by kral pocititi
sci Svou nicotu.
Trapnc mIceni pferusila ]
tcrina.
"Neminim Sc vdavat, p'
Craven pravila ledoye. A
rovnavaiic V duchu dotiraN
ano nestoudnost tohoto trpa
ka neznou muznosti Edv
da O'Ncilla, horelo il srdce
lcsti nevoli. Sotya zadrl
size, je2 Sc il mermomoci
~ do luasnych oci.
"Snad nebudete vZpirati
Otc0vu pfani.' praVil Ora
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

Katerina jdouc mimo dvere,
Isly8ela zalkani star6ho, jindy
tax neoblomn6ho muze. Ia
lrmoutilo il to az k smrti.
KAPITOLA TX.
VzhIru do Ennis. - Filadeln
mrouci.
Caste uredni vypov6di a Wy
,hazeni najemniku V Connema-
Ira a vakoli rozhorcilo vesniGa-
ny nanejvys. Whisky provola-
Ini, zvouci lid ma tabor do En-
MS, sly ruky do ruky, rozpa-
Iujice vfelostf svou prirozen6
lohnivou mysl Ircanu. Rychle
| iich kolovani pTipOminalo po-
E6stn6 slam6n6 signaly dolby
| Daniele O'Connella, toho slav-
n6ho vudce Ircanu z let ctyfi-
| atych. D6vcata ella je ma
)tastvach nebo pri pradle u po
toku a jezer, junaci ctli ie u
0hnu, jez z vecera zapalovali
"a navrSich a rybari rozmiou-
ali obsahu jejich clunech
5vych.
Kazdy muz, kazda zena, kaz-
l6 dit6 horelo zadosti spatfiti
| )'Neilla, jejz povazovali "a
: lejneohrozen6jsiho zastance a
)ristiho vykupitele Irska re
, IA monopolu pozemkoveho.
g "Dostavime se", odpovidali
3ichni, jimz provolani priSlo
: rukou.
: )aeIrldi6td6aou ewk6znysss
VI St6sti, re nikdo q Mich neve-
a 4 o hroznem vyjevu We dvor-
q Michala Desmonda a kru-
2 EN- pronasledovani O'Nellla
h a rozboufenem jezere. Kdy'
1, " Sc zimnicn6 rozcileny lld
1yl dov6d6l, re Michal Des
nond vystrelem potopil clun u
z laSejici O'Neilla, byl by to ne.
T pis zivotem zaplatil dvor
jeho kamen ma kameni by
i 5yl nezustal.
Kdyz riditel Craven odje
"a nod DesmOndu nikoliv ruzo
O. vem rozmaru, spGtril, re vse
e cky cesty do Ennis vedouci
j lemzi Sc venkovany svatecn
a )d6nymi a zive o pozemkove o
e. tazce rokuiicimi. Zvlaste DIV
til 3loNa iei bodala, jez ze vsecI
,tran k uchu ieho zaznivala
a 'Krkavec Ballybegu!' - Ia
rs aazyval totiz lid riditel n
L. )anstvi lorda Cravena.
u Craven, isa zadostiv, zda
.lo )ez O'Neilla, jejz "a utopen'
20 mel, tabor lidu Enn
'u- rece bude odbyvan, zamef
Ia am t6z, tvare Sc jako by nesI
TO- y ty nadavky a kletby. jC
ID, ktery nacest6 potkaval, L
p lavu jeho hrnul.
ma Neiel daleko, kdyz uzr
To- Dred iednou bidnou chatrci e
m. kopaIniho kazatele SpedWel
.ko kon6 seskakuiiciho. Kazat
mel d0sti vynosnou faru V Be
c., ybegu; ac iinG viry hlasat'
Dot byl nicmen6 dobrodincem uti
nu. utIch ano namnoze hlado'
<do ich najemniku irskych, kite
ku- ak znamo katolickou Viru
otze jeji ia spasu duse
Iies azovali.
Sc "Jak jsem rad, ze vas Vidl
ane Spedwell, oslovil revere
avil "a Craven a podaval mu pi
chli lei tom ocekavani, re Il J
.ibi- 20 jak6si utotist6 nalezne pl
sem 1ivokou vlnou obecn6 neVole
Cd "Dobre iitro pane Cravef
hv- pozdravoval knee iiditele.
vSak odpustte, zc Sc nomoh
aon- vami pozdrzet, Zaslechl is
srenani a narek 2 teto chys'
iobavam SC, &c obyvaLele
lstili hladem tam hynou."
(PokracOVanl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
LACINA FARMA o 3OH4 "a

LACENA FA2MA o 3O1ll a
krech Sc proda. Urodna puda,
par mladych silnych koni, par
rlladych mul, l krava, jedna
swine $ podsvincaty, so slepic,
farmafske nacini, velk6 jablo-
ne, cukrov6 stromy, zachovalG
stavby, til ctvrt6 mile od ka-
~ m6sta, dlazd6na costa, ce-
"a $4,000. Zada Sc $2500 ancb
$4,000 hotov6 a ostatni ma mar
ky6. Nam vice peknych ia
en-, v6tsich i men$ich, mini
til koupit, dopi$te neb zavo-
iajle Jos. PGchota, r. F. D. 2,
Box 50 "a, Chardon, Q. Tel.
I38 Q. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

PRODAJt Sc. diva mladi taz
ri kone. Hla3te Sc elsie 3744
&. 131. ul. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

PRODA Sc nabytek, kulatJ
stul, zidle, postel a skfin ne
pradlo sc zrcadlem, velmi lev
ne. Haste Sc V c. 5104 Arsou
Ave. 8-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

MILOvNfKY p6kneho kon-
certu ceka vzacny pozitek
pri verejn6m cvicen1 Sokola
Haylicek V Rausove zahra-
de, 10. srpna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

PRODA Sc dum pro dive ro-
diny, vSe modern6 zariz9no.
IA Sc LEVINE, bude-li prodan
tento m6sic. Haste Sc els,
1918 Soyka Ave. 90
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-08

on with greatest keeness, and at the
further, distance of ten miles they
crme in sight of the savages just as
they were kindling a fire to cook.
Both parties saw each other at the
same instant but the white men made
an attack so suddenly, and furious
ly upon the Indians that they were
compelled to retreat with a single
shotgun without ammunition and
without trying to tomahawk their
prisoners.
"The girls sustained no other in
jury than excessive fright and ia
tigue. Two of the Indians we're kill
ed. The party were SO much elated
with the recovery of the frightened
and jaded little girls that they did
not pursue the Indians, but immedi-
ately retraced their steps in safety
arriving at Boonesborough on the sue
ceeding day." -
The place where the Indians were
overtaken and the girls recaptured
is on what is now Bethel Ridge,
Bath county. A ravine up which
the captured girls were taken is just
above the site of the old fort, on the
Clark county side, and has apparent
ly changed little in the many years
since that exciting episode.
"The infant settlement at Boones-
borough" goes on the Collins his
tory, Continued to be necessarily
harrassed by flying parties of In
dians; and on April Is, 1777, stimuli
taneous attack was made on Boones-
borough, Harrodsbufgh and Logan's
Fort by large body of the enemy.
But being destitute of artillery and
scaling ladders they could produce
no decided impression on the fort.
Some loss was sustained by Boones-
borough in men and the corn and cat
tie Of the settlers were partially des-
troyed, but the Indians suffered so
severely as to retire. with precipita-
ton.
"On July 4, 1777,. Boonesborough
was again attacked by about two
hundred warriors. The onset was
furious but unsuccessful. The gar
rison, less than half the number Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-08

the assailants, made vigorous de-
Tense, repulsing the enemy with the
loss Of seven warriors known to
have been killed, and number
wounded. The whites had one man
killed and two wounded. The siege
lasted two days and nights, when
the Indians made a rapid and .u-
multuous retreat.
"Some time in June, TIT, Maj.
Smith, with a party of seventeen
men, followed small body Of In
dams from Boonesborough to the
Ohio river, where they arrived in
time to kill one Of The numbers, the
remainder having crossed over. AS
they returned, about twenty miles
from the Ohio, they discovered an
other party of about thirty In
dams lying in the grass, but were
themselves unobserved. They i'm
mediate1y dismounted, tied their
horses and left nine men to take
care Of them. Smith, with the re-
naming eight men Of his party,
,crept forward until they came near
the Indians. At this moment ono
of the Indians passed partly by
Smith in the direction Of the horses.
Hewas shot by one Of the whites.
He was shot by one Of the whites
supposing he had killed some wild
animal, burst out in noisy At Of
laughter.
"At that instant Smith and his
party fired on the savages and rush
ed upon them. The fire was return
ed but the Indians speedily gave way
and fed. Smith had one man John
MARTINI wounded. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-08
KILLS RATS

and mice--that's RAT-sNAP. the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes In
cakes--no mixing with other food
Your money back II 1t fails.
25c sise Il calke) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen or Cellar. 800
SOC size q cnkes) for Chicken House
coops. or small buildings.
z 800 slse 10 cakes) enough for All
farm and outbufldingss storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Douglas q
Hervey 4 Woods. r. II. Metcalf. Paint
street. owner can have same BY idsn-
Potts 1u
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

repousse silver and gold plated palace
hanging lamp, Italian OF the renais-
sanee period, went for $3.50 to NJ. Daw-
son. Inc sale continues to-day and to-
morrow.
Etchings, drypoints. wood engrav-
lngs and autographs, the collection Of
New York gentleman, were sold by
auction al the Anderson Galleries last
evening, and brought a total Of slO.-
ol7.5o. The Whistler etchings caused
much spirited bidding. one, "Tur-
keys dedication proof to George
Moore, brought the top price. S975,
from H. X. Hotchkiss. Another. Long
Lagoon went TO the same buver fer
S4lO; The Fishing Boat" brought $50
from A. H. Wagner, and E S. Benja-
min paid S725 for The Balcony" a
rare proof from the Menpos collection.
made wher Menpes and Whistler
worked and printed together.
+. Meder purchased "Rembrandt
Drawing. painter etching by Rem
brandt, for S6T0. and "Rotherhithe." bv
Whistler, for $3.50. "Becouet." an
etching by Whistler was purchased bv
+. kepple for S4l0, and "Besnard ct
son Modele,' a painter-etchlng bv An
ders zorn. brought S275 from NJ.
Knoedler & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
W ork of Blind Pupils
Exhibited at Institute
Anniversary Programme Given;
Drills Performed by
the Sightless

:. Yesterday was gala day at the New
I ork Institute for the Education Of the
Blind, Ninth Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street. Throughout the day visitors
marvelled over the finely woven reed
baskets, carved woodwork, hand woven
blankets and woollen coverings, knitted
garments and children's dresses ex-
hibited
The blankets were woven on old
hand looms. The dresses were cut.
sewed and finished by the blind. and
many woman with two good ewes
exclaimed that she could not have made
so perfect a buttonhole
Last evening there were exercises bv
the pupils in celebration of the found
ing of the institute in April, 1892. The
partlcu ar feature this year was physi-
cal training. The students handled
gymnasium apparatus and performed
drIlIs with surety Of movement sell
dom achieved by those with unimpaired
sight The programme included organ.
piano and vocal recitas, writing with
the celled tablet, kleidograph and type-
writer, together with Transcription
from the dictaphone to the typewriter.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Aliens Are Emigrating
AT Rate of 1000 a Day
Passports for $4,000 Vised
Since Truce, immigration
Officials Report

Resident aliens arc emigrating
through this port at the rate of 900
a day, immigration officials announced
yesterday. The exodus is causing dis
quiet to students of the labor stua-
ton, 1T was said, who fear a shortage
in industry. Since the armstice was
signed 1921 passports have been
vised at the Custom House, of which
it is estimated, $4,000 were those Of
aliens, starting for home with what
they saved of their war wages.
Each of them, it was said by Gus
tom House officers, took away with
him sum ranging from $500 to ST.
600. Byron R. Newton, Collector of
the port, said that 80 per cent of those
departing were Italians. Many Of
them told Federal agents that in re-
turning to their homelands they were
facing arrest for evasion of military
service. Steerage rates on Mediter-
ranean boats have jumped from $40 to
$50 and there is a waiting list Of pas
sengers.
''From every indication of this
movement" said Collector Newton,
"and from what the emigrants tell us
of the intentions Of their friends, we
can see no end to the outflow The
steamship lines are getting disturbed
because their ships are now crowded
to capacity.
Congress is contemplating re
strictive measure. | think it would
be we'll to restrict some classes but
we do not want these men to leave the
country or to keep them out. would
rather have ben who will build our
subways than who vii build soviets.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Miss Roberta Russell to We'd
New York Girls To Be Among
Attendants at Ceremony

Several New York girls will be among
the attendants of Miss Roberta Brooke
Russell, daughter of Colonel John H.
Russell, [. s NJ G., and Mrs. Russell,
at her marriage to John Dryden Kuser.
on Saturday. April 26, in Washington.
Among them viii be Miss Mary Loril-
lard, Miss Alice L. Emo, and Miss Mary
Cameron. The other bridesmaids will
be Miss Anna Hamlin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, of Wash
ington. and Miss Mildred Bromwell.
daughter of Mrs. Charles Bromwel,
also Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Tree a L. X. Memorial
Soldiers Will Observe Arbor
Day at Camp Dix

CAMP DIX, \. j., April 10.-A me
mortal tree to Theodore Roosevelt will
be among those planted nt the Arbor
Day celebration at Camp Dix to-mor-
row. This was announced by Frank
Wandle, general secretary of the
Knights OF Columbus and chairman of
the Camp Beautifcation Committee.
The tree will be direct tribute from
the enlisted war veterans In the con-
valescent and casual companies
These men took up a collection and
purchased the finest evergreen tree in
a nearby nursery and tonight waited
upon Chairman Wandle, asking permis-
sion to plant 1t in memory Of the ex-
President The Roosevelt tree will be
planted near the centre of the big camp
by Private Thomas Fl. Morris. Of Com
pany |, 316th Infantry, recently award -
ed the Distinguished Service Cross.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Dilapidated School
Near Tammany Hall
Compared to Tomb
Youngest Pupis Forced to
Use Artificial l. g h t
Even on Bright Days
Health Menace Charged

"Did you ever visit tomb on a
bright spring morning." inquiries the
Public Education Association in a
statement sent out yesterday.
1--WE visited Public School 10, Man
haitian, last Tuesday," the statement
continues.
The school is on Fourteenth Street,
cast Of Second Avenus-"a block or so
east of Tammany Hail." as the Public
Education Association puts it. It's
picture of the school makes tomb
seem cosey
1t is described as "a shell of a
structure erected decades ago The
lower floors, in which the yottngest pu-
pills are housed, are dependent upon
artificial light, however bright the sun
shine may be outside. The lights are
not modern, but weaklng survivals Of
an age when hlament that glowcd
feebly in grimy and inaccessible bulb
was considered a trump Of modernity
because no match was needed to light
it.
"ls it any wonder demands the Pub-
lie Education Association, that so
many thousands of our young men were
found physically unfit in the selective
draft? What better can we expect in
the future If we permit such conditions
to continue? A study of eye strain in
the public schools and its effects upon
the pupils would be n startling revela-
tion. The need for it is Imperative"
Much Crowding Charged
Nearly 5000 children are huddled
daily into this dismal structure. the
total legal seating capacity of which is,
according to the association, "scarcely
400"
The ventilation is poor-almost lack
ing. Many of the rooms have only one
window apiece, and that in a corner and
opening merely on narrow court The
roof and skylight leak. The place is
damp as well as dark, and abounds in
foul, airlcss drafts. The walls Of the
bling and filthy" and have lacked paint
for years. Window slls and easements
are rotting, and the frames shver and
rattle with every passing gust. Some
OF the panes are broken.
Radiators that clank dismallv are
scattered about the rooms. il is said.
without regard for the areas to be
heated and with the apparent idea
SIMPLY of getting the stipulated mum
per INTO the place somehow. Many Of
the desks are failing apart"
Several rooms have no exits on cor
rldors and the pupils can leave them
only by going through other class
rooms. I'm one of the passageways," ,"
the statement continues, (which il
used continuously by the younger chill
dren for ordinary dism ssals as we'll az
for fire drills, there is an unexpected
step or two at critical turning points
which tho Fire Department has con
demned as conducive to panic in case
of fire"
The most remarkable thing about
TINS particular situation,' says the
Public Education Association, lis that
untll few months ago the Board of
Education actually owned site around
the corner on which II new building
could have been erected. For some
unaccountable reason, however. this
was returned to the sinking fund Of
the city and the immediate prospect OF
rellet for the children in that dllapi-
dated school went with it,