davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
AT II O'clock Tonight
The Heralds Salesmahship Club
Will Close

In just few short hours The Heralds Salesman
ship Club will close. In those few hours lies your last
chance, your ultimate possibility of victory Fight for
% tat stsr nave fought let no OBJ
for this supreme effort.
Determine that no shall pass you and do not
forget that every candidate is making hard fight Your
chance remains with you until the clock strikes II tonight
No subscriptions will be accepted after II o'clock
tonight, not one cent of money subscriptions will be
received not one vote will be credited.
Those who mail their subscriptions must be assured
that the posmark the envelope containing these SUBJ
scrptions will show that mailed at II o'clock M
April 26, or earlier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

The added value himself
world. He 0n-time And time and dependibiy
big factors in the work of and
the world. Be forewarned. Equip yourself to
"nans place" in the big work of the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

back again every day. How often have you heard it said
fervendy: THANK Heaven for the motor car What
would we do without them?'
The wise will profits by these lessons. He knows
that his two greatest assets are TIME and ABILITY.
They are interlmked. Ability is dependent upon time
upon the daily schedule. Are you making the schedule in
the foot upon uncertain street cars, or de-
pending upon generous neighbors, wise neghbors who
have added motor cars to their equipment?
Why not motor Car for you? Isn't as necessary to
you as house to live in? The motor car means ndepend-
ence. 1t is time-saver and time is money. How much
has failure to keep your appointments to get to your bust
ness cost you? How much has it cost your firm because
your employees didn't get to work? Can you afford these
losses?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

America saw too we'll the truth Of this during those
henzed days year ago when rushing to the aid
Of warstrcken Europe. Rail transportation crunbled UNI
der the load and the days were dark. But there was
thrown into the breach new and more modern mode Of
transportation and it saved the day.
twas MOTOR transportation.
twas an experiment then over roads largely unfit for
but MOTORS proved their place and today the nation
planning vast new work Of highways for motor traffic.
But that another story.
Our own Kansas City has seen the motor car save its
very business life three times in the past sixteen months
when street Car transportation was parayzedby labor ou-
bles It'll saving Kansas City, business today with the
third strike in progress and street car traffic still uncertain
More than 100000 men and women who carry on the life
and trade Of this city go from their homes to their work and
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
DOUBT WILLIAMS WILL BE
CONFIRMED THIS SESSION

Whether John Shelton Williams is
20 be confirmed 10 succeed himself
a. Comptroller Of tie Currency at
this session OF Congress was one Of
the many propositions before Con-
Eress which was in great doubt to-
day.
While the Banking and Currency
Committee OF the Senate has acted
by a party vote favorably on the
nomination, the opposition to con-
nrmation has so far succeeded in
blocking consideration.
Practically only three working
days remain OF the session and un-
less there is favorable action on Mr..
Williams nomination today or to-
morrow, his confirmation is i'm
probable.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
$4,000 NEEDED
BY GIRLS HOME
m SATURDAY STORENEwS OFLANSBURGHGBR0

An appeal for $4,000 has been made
to the people of Washington by the
board Of trustees OF the Young Won
ems Christian Home, the money to he
used in defraying expenses OF work
! essential 10 the continuance Of the
/ institution.
This letter has been sent 10 the
/ people Of Washington:
Ny Dear Fellow-Citizens:
! beg to bring to your attention Cor
a moment a work which 1 do not
! think most Of you know you are
| doing, because this particular work
/ is never in the limelight and does not
ask for help II it can possibly be
| avoided.
At 81 and SO street northwest
: there are two large houses, The
! Young Womens Christian Horne,
where, at present, rs girls are tax
/ ing their meals and eighty-four are
| living.
{ Not New Place.
This is not a new place which has
sprung up since the war, but an I'D
institution, which has gone quietly
on for thirty years. The home is az
most self-supporting, and with 4
! small board Of trustees back of it has
succeeded in running smoothly AMI
quietly. But since 1914, with the
greatly increased cost Of living and
increased number to take care of,
while we continue not only to house
but TO mother and protect all these
young girls, there is not enough
money in our treasury to repair .hc
tremendous amount of wear and tear
which the houses have suffered dur.
ing these years.
New floors must be laid. painting
done, the heating plant repaired, etc.
Five thousand dollars should be ex-
pended in this essential work.
VIII you, good people of Washing
ton, subscribe this amount? Or must
we go to the trouble and expense OF
getting up a bazaar, worrying yoY
with tickets sent by mail, then beg
you to buy and dance up at the
bazaar?
Donate One Dollar.
lam sure you will all be glad to-
be spared that. I ask you, therefore.
il you can donate but one dollar 70
send it our treasurer, George w
White, president Of the NationaI1
Metropolitan Bank, 6l3 Fifteenth
street northwest, for this most excel
lent cause.
To those of you who care to inyes-
tigate and learn more about the home
the board of trustees extend a warm
invitation to visit 81 street north. |
west on Friday afternoon, March Z, |
between the hours of 4 and .. m,
when members Of the board will re-
ceive you and be pleased to answer |
any questions in regard to the work !
also to tell you at length of the |
worthy type Of young woman that we |
are helping. At no time during this |
period Of high pressure have we hal |
the slightest trouble with any one of |
them. 1t has been LARGELY owing 20 |
their help in turning the dining room |
into a cafeteria and assisting with /
the service in every way that our |
most excellent matron has been able |
to keep the place running at all.
Begging the courtesy of an early |
response. Yours very truly
MISS K. B. DUMBELL
Chairman.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
MAN BEATEN, WIFE
KILLED, BY ROBBERS

LONG BEACH. y. z. Feb. "g.-Po-
lice today are searching this and adj
jacent towns for three men who last
night killed Mrs. Walter wilkins and
badly beat her husband, a prominent
New York physician, in their SUMMER
home here.
The burglars first beat DR.. wilkins
with blunt instrument, and when
his wife screamed for help, attacked
her and beat her over the head. frac-
turing her skull She died in a hospi-
tai an hour later. They then looted
the house and took SO from wilkins.
a watch dog was almost beaten to
death.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
PROTEST. Prohibition.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Ameri-
can Wine Growers Association, in
conference here, adopted a resolution
protesting against the un-American
and Bolshevik campaign Of destruc-
ton which has been conducted in this
country against the growers Of grapes
and makers OF wine, whose funda-
mental rights as citizens have been
violated and whose properties have
been confscated without just reason
and without NET compensation"
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
WORLD WAR KILLED
17,5OO,OOO PEOPLE

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Total deaths
caused by the war reached the almost
incomprehensible figures Of 1850
600, according to a complete sum-
mary OF the worlds casualties COM
piled by the Manchester Guardian.
This number, huge as IT Is, does not
include many deaths attributable in
directly to the 'war. but includes a
mortality Of 4,0OO.O 900 from influenza
and pneumonia due to war conditions
Total allied losses were 5,50O.OOO,
exclusive Of a large number Of
French dead Total deaths suffered
by the central powers are placed at
little more than half the allied fig
ure, or something over 100000.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BILI0USNESS
Costs next to nothing, yet keeps
bowels IN fine order and
ends constipation.

The head Of every family that values
its health should always have in the
house a package of Dr. Carriers h. and
Is. Tea
Then when any member of the tam
lily needs something for a sluggish
liver, sick headache, or to promptly
regulate the bowels. simply brew a
cup and drink il Just before bedtime.
It's an old remedy, is Dr. Carriers X.
and 3. Tea, and has been used Cor
years by thousands Of families. who
get such good resT-fs from it's use that
they have no desire TO take anything
else
Give Z to the children frcely-thCy
like it and IL will do them good.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28

To be possessed of a head Of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff
is merely a matter Of using a little
Danderine.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of IL. Just
get a small bottle Of KnOwlton's
Danderine now-it costs but a few
cents-an drug stores recommend
it-apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance Of abundance, fresh
ness, huffiness. and an incompara
bic gloss and luster, and try as you
viii you can not find a trace of
6andruff or falling hair; but your
real sprprise will be after about
two weeks use, when you will see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new haiT-sproutirg|
out all over your scalp-Danderine
Is, we believe, the only sure hair
grower, destroyer Of dandruff. and
cure for itchy scalp, and IL neYerI
fails to stop falling hair at, once.
If you want 10 prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moistenl
4 cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw IL through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be sof', glossy and
beautiful in just a few mOments-aI
delightful surprise awaits everyOnsI
who tries this.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
BROUGHT SMILES
TO ALL BROADWAY
New corn remedy. Thin as
paper. Stops pain.
Removes corn.

Broadway smiled when the 1ev
O'JUy Corn Wafer was announced. No
more bulky pads and burning acids.
Just wafer, thin as paper. Stick IL
"a the corn. Out comes pain, corn
and callous absolutely guaranteed. 4
afer never fails. Six waters for d
a4ue. Stick on the wafer. Slip on
ne shoes. forget IL. Now being in
reduced here BY The Peoples Drug
20. Eve stores.
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
PAIN GONE! LEGS
AND BACK Timber
One Application of MiIler's
An6septc Oil Relieves
Rheumatism and
Lumbago Misery.
Don't 20 Gripping around

Don't suffer from pain. and be unable
20 work When few applications Of Miller
Anttseptic Oh tknOwu as Snake OlD will
end your misery. and make your stiH
muscles and joints sprinEy and Timber
Miiler's AnuseptiC Oil is the greatest
peuetrator known. % goes through and
through the thiCkest sole leather in thrc-
minutes: that Is why you can always cou.L
On IL knocking out any kind Of pain IN A
mighty short time. Perfectly harmless
does not smart or irritste, and will not E0i'
clothing. Get soc, sec or 81 90 bottI,.
from your druggist today. Money back II
not satisfied ~ Peoples Drug Stores 7th
and i NV, 5th and r NV. I4th and a.
NV, 9Th and " nv. sth and IL nc, ard
leading druggists
The Washington times., 1919-02-28
Showing the New
Spring PettiCOatS

FLuffy RuffLy Models as Wei as IVeW FI.lIt OIteS
Peicoa made of quality with deep
pleaed in Dyke effect Special G. IN
Misses petticoats in all the spring shades Liberty
Loom cloth, tailored pleated uffe At c1 OK
Pettcoats fine quality with fancy figured
designs polka dots Deep pleated hounces fin Ct OF
ished with small ruffe values pASOO
pettcoats with Heather Bloom quality
rufes, finished with peatngs and fancy stchngs g S0I
changeable effects %V'VV
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

Podezrele procesi. V jedne
obci u KaSparskych Ho rna Su
nave pozoroval din 8. t. m. Get
nicky strazmistr, ze ma vozech
jede pres hranice procesi. Pres
to, ze ucastnici jeho vazne zpi
vail zbozne pisne, zdalo Sc
zkusenemu straznikovi proce-
81 pfece jen podezrele a proto
podnikl prohlidku tlumoku.
Vysledek byl necekany. Pri
prohlidce zabaveno bylo ia
10000 kor. potravin, jez mely
byti podloudne dopraveny
pres hranice. Cele procesi bylo
jenom tlupou podloudnfkil a
podloudnic, kteri Ia dobry
plat chteli sehrati ulohu pout-
niku poutnic. Tento trick ie
vsak uz prohlednut proto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13
v9nuje Sc ted procesim ma
hranicich vetsi pozornosl.
Necbycejne rozsireni po-
hlavnfch nemoci v Praze. "Pr.

Tagblatt' zaznamenava, ze V
Cechto dnech prijat byl na praz
ske nemecke klinice pro kozni
a pohlavni nemoci V Praze jiz
10000 pacient V tomto roce,
coz znamena rekord oproti il
nym letdm, kdy "a celych II
mesicI le6eno bylo nejvg5e
5000 pfipadu. Jest to cislice o.
pravdu uzasna, ktera vola po
tom, ably proti pohlavnim ne
mocem nasi republice zaha-
jen byl energicky boi. Tyz list
sdeluje, ze Praze IvoTi Sc "a
tim ucelem tez nemecka spolec
most prof. Kreibichem V Gele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

"Nic", Al
proc Sc tedy mate bati Wa
termana?"
"Proc?" zvofal general. -
'Protoze osmdesat procent
mych vkfad1 je vazdno, kdez-
to mole zaloha cini pouze pet
fprocent". =
Zach, ovsem", del Monta-
/ que.
"Je ma vybranou mezi STAN
ley Ryderem a mnou samtm",
pfipojil general. "A Stanley
Ryder must vybojovati tuto bit
WI SAM.
Vice nebylo jiz promluveno.
Oba muzi sedeli zaboreni do
svych vlastnich myslenek, a je
Giny zvuk byl hukot automobi
lu, uhanejiciho po Broadway.
Montague promysl>l jiny zpu
sob Fpostupu. Poposedl We voze
ftak, ably videl tfsla ulic ma po-
fulitnfch 'lucernach; koneGne
[dotkl Sc rukou generalova ko-
lena. "Opustim vas ma netblfz
Sim rohu", pravil.
General Sstiskl 'knoflik a r.
die zahndl $ autonsobilem k
chodniku. Montague vystou-
Pill.
"Dobrou noc", pravil tento
ndlym hlasem. Nepodal ami
Montagueovi ruky. Tento "a
vfel dvirka vozu, a automobil
ujizdel opet dale.
Montague preset ulici ubi-
lal Sc na River Drive. kde We
Sci do Lucyina apartmentu.
Jest pani Taylorova do
MAJ" tazal Sc klerka.
"Podivam se", odpovedel.
zrizenec. Montague udal svo-
je jmeno a pripojil: "Reknete
III, ze je to velmi dGlezite".
Lucy pfisla mu sama vstric,
cblecena We veGernt ubor.
Jediny pohled ma rozechve-
rou jeho tvar il stacil, ably u
hodla, re Sc neco stalo. "Co
Je, Allane?" zvolala.
Povesil klobouk a svrchnfk
v chodbe a vessel do navstevny.
Go ie, Allane?" zvolala
poznovu.
Lucy, vite, kde je nyni
Stanley Ryder" tazal Sc.
"Ano", odpovedela dodala
rychle; " Ach, iiste nejake zle
zpravy?"
"Ano", pravil Montague. -
"Musite jej ihned vyhledati".
Hledela chvili ma neho, va
hajic; po te, ana dzkost pre-
konala vsechny jina jeji poci-
ty, pravila: "Je v sousednim
pckoji".
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

Spanelska chripka opet
radi. Lekari uznali, ze nej-
lepsim lekem rroii chripce a
vGbec l1azde nemoci, jest We
oela mysl. Tuto nabudete,
dostavite-li Sc ma divadlo
Sokola HavliSek, Is. listopa-
du do Ces. Mar. Sine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13


je".
"Ba, ten mimi Ciovede to.
Citi!" del Rodney. "Spendlfk
bylo by byvalo slyseti, kdyby
bylspadl ma zem. Byl to pohled
X zsiIeni!"
'fJsem dosud sotva S to 'po-
padnouti dech", spsEvil Bates
''Nemohu tomu ami 'uveriti".
"Ti Tide nen1aji ami pred
stavy, CO to znamena!" zvolal
Montague.
''Ti to vedi dobfe", pravil
Rodney, "ale nedaji mic pa to-
jsou to selmy, jez ucitily krev
TAX asi to vypada, nebo ja-
ko srnecka PSI, jdouci pc sto-
pc. Nell jste videti Waternla-
la 5 tou jeho hubeiou, hlado.
YOU tvari. "Cas prisel", pravil
''Neni mezi nami rikoho, kdo
Dy byl nevedel, ze drive ci poz
deji must byti toto dflo prove.
demo. Musime je rozdrtiti jed
nou pro vztiy!" A lneli jste vi
deti. jak Sc obratil ma Prenti.
ce, kdyz Sc tento odvazil k slo
Wi"
Prentice z toho mel radost,
COZ" vskocil mu do reci Mon
tague.
"To vite, re pranlalou", pra
vii Bates.
Waterman rekl, re no bu-
de chraniti", pravll Rodney.
ALE musi Sc uplne sveriti je-
itch rukoum. Zda sc. re liver
nj spolecnost Repunliky ma V
Gothamske bance million dolla
ru, a ty musi byti yybrany".
"Predstavte 81 tc :" vyhrklo
z Batese.
"a dale jest6 !" zvolal Rod
rey. "Pak Sc dostaI k politi-
ce. Byl bych "a to dial iednu
luku, kdybych byl mohl foto-
gi'afovati Dana Watermana v
teto chvili a predloaiti to pax
americkemu lidu a otazati Sc,
co o tom soudi. David Ward
ucinil poznamku, re "maly ne
.iaky zmatek nemuze miti pra-
We nyni spatny dcinek". A Wa
tcrnlan udefil pesti ma still a
vclal: "Tato zeme potrebuje
poradnou 'lekci. 'Byic provede-
nc prilis mnoho utoku ma zod-
fovedne muze a 'bylo prilis
nlnoho divokych ra5i ma vyso-
kych mfstech. Kdyz lid okusi
1fochu kruSnych caGu. bude mi
Il dost co mysliti ia iine veci
nez ma napadani tech, kdoz
zpusobili prosperitn teto ze-
me; a 'zda Sc mi, panove, ze
Jest dplne V nasi n,oci, udelati
konec teto kampan; radikalis-
mu!"
"Povazte to, povaate to
ien!" dralo Sc z ust Bateso-
vyich. "Ten starry d abel:"
A potion Duval vpadl do
toho, rka sc smichem: "Kratce
tedy receno, panove. .rozdrti-
me Rydera ? pod6sime presi-
dental"
"Eyio po porad6?" tazal Sc
Bates po chvili.
"Ano, odbyvano jiz jen po-
ttasahi rukou", pravil Rodney.
"Neodyazil jsem Sc @etrvati ma
SVEN miste, kdyz Sc zdvihli re
svych mist a pocaii sem tam
riechazeti".
A Bates najedncu vyskocil.
'Pojd'me!" pravil. "Nemame
casu nazbyt. Nase prace neni
.ieSte skontena".
Odvazal lano stocil ie.
Rodney wal pokryvky okna
Il rozestrel je opet po sposteli
a pokryl je ubruscm Sc stolu,
ahy zakryl dry, zpusobene
drenim lana. PAX n&vinul pro-
vaz a hodil .ej Sc vSim ostat-
MIN do kufriku. Bates wal Klo
bouk a kabat pokroGil Ike dive
rim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

Xxx.
0slcsli. Montague pockal je
Ste nejakou fminutu. saby nesl
EspoieGne, a pax vysel iia ''ckod
BIZ. zmackl elektricky knoflik
Eprivo.avajici zdviz, 8 vstoupi
do nj.
Ma nejblizsim patFe zdvii
zasavila, a Montague kraj
Fnirl rozechvenim pozoroval
ze pfede dvirky stoji skupin:
muzn, 'mezi mimi Duval, Ware
"a Prentice. Vstoupili do :zdvi
re a tn Montague rcstavil Sc
"a fidice tax, ably nikdo z 'nicf
'novidel do 'jeho ob,iceje.
! Montague ipouze letmo pops
itril ma tvar 1genera!a Prentice
Tento 'byl smrtelne bledy. c.
neral nepronesl ami sfova k nj
, komu, ale vysel ihned ma choo
bu. Montague chvill vahal, a,
lie pax Sc nahle 'rozhodl a Sc
ia MIN a zastavil jcj We vra.
tech hotelu.
"Dobry vecer, generate"
fpravil. General SC obratil a
.zpola zdesene ma neho DO.
hledl.
20, Montague!" pravil. -
'Jak Sc mate?"
"Velmi dobre =" oivetil Nor
,tague.
kdyz byli ma ulic:, zahledl
Montague mezi pui tuctem au
tomobil1 take generally limou
/ sine.
! Kan Sc ubirate?" tazal Sc
! "Domu", znela odpoved'.
! "Pojedu vam;, dovolite.
liz, pravil Montague. Muslin
YAM neco, rici".
Il "Dobra" pravil general. Ne
!, oylo mu ami dobre mono od.
mitnouti, 'protoze Montague
vsunul svou ruku pod jeho ra,
me a ubiral Sc X vozu; chtel
tim zameziti mozncst zamit.
mutt.
Ponohl 3generalovi do vozu,
vstoupil sam do neho a prirazil
dvirka "a sebou. Prentice Sc.
DEL proti nenu, flede stale pc
10 zdesene pred sebe.
Montague pozoroval iej asj
minutu. PAX nahle .,aklonil Sc
fk nemu a pravil: "Generale,
proc jste Sc dial od Mich pre-
n1luviti k n6temu takovemu?"
"Jak to-" del tento.
"Pravim", odpor6del Mon
tague, "proc iste sc ftal od Mich
premluviti?"
Prentice pohIede, IA neho s
vyrazem nejvetslho prekvape-
III.
vim vse, co sc stalo", 'pra-
vii Montague. "Vin,, CO Sc de-
70 pri porade".
"Co tim minite?" vyrazil re
s.be general.
vim. k jakemu slibu vas
pfinutili. Zniti Gotl'amskou L.
verni spoIeGnost".
General nebyl schopen slo-
va Laasem. "Jakze?" pravil.
Jake? Kdo vam to fekl?
jGk jste mohl -
Montague musil Cekati chvi
Ii, nez Sc jeho prite, probral z
uZasu.
"Nemohu V tom nic uciniti",
vyra2ilo konecne z neho. "Co
moEu dGistl?"
"Mazote odepfiti Jim svou
soucinnost V teto Stvanici!"
zvoial Montague.
Ale co pax mystic, lie by
heze mae neucinili totez? A
iak d;ouho myslite, lie bych ia
sam odoi.l, kdybyct sc Jim po
stav.l ia odpor?"
Gale povazte, co to zname-
ma" 'Erical Montague. "Pomy
slete Ia tn zkazu! To vsechno
.padne na vasi h)ayu."
. ttiy..4. -. l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

PAotA tOHiu hCDOyOShl' '<hiC JSSui
tezmccny, nadobro bezmoc-
ny!"
Obfatil sc k MontaQueovi a
chopil Sc tfesoucf Sc rukou je-
no rukavu. "Nikdy v zivote
byl bych 81 nepomyslil, re Sc
dockam takove chv.le", zvolal.
"Opovrhovati sebou - byti o.
povrhovan celym syetem! Wy
seli 81 ma mne vzpurne, spilali
mne, cloumali ifinou -"
Starry ten muz usta!, duse Sc
pfflisnym rozechvenfm. "Podi-
yejte Sc ma mne!" Evolal S ma
hlou prudkosti. "Podivejte Sc
ma nlne! Wy mystic, 'ze isenl
muzem, vlivnou osoDou ma sve
te, hlavou velkeho ustavu, We
ktery tisice lidi ma duvaru. A
lie ia neisem nicim toho vse-
ho! Jsem jenom ioutkou, -
jsem spouhy klam, = jsem han
bou sam sobe jmenu, jez no.
sfm!"
A 'nahle skryl svIj oblite.j
fto dlani a sklonil hlavu, ably
Montague nevidel tieho zarmu-
tex.
Nastalo dlouhe n'lceni. Mon
tague 'byl nemy hrGzou. Citil
re pouha jeho pritomnost jest
furazkou.
Konecne general opet k ne
mu vzhledl. Stiskl Montague
ovu ruku a opanoval Sc.
"Zvolil jsem svou ,ilohu",
pravil, "a musime il dohrati.
Jak mne pri tom je, ma tom ne
zalezi".
Montague nerfkal mic.
"Nemam prava mluviti va
mi o mem zalu", pokracoval
general, "nemam prava pokou
seti Sc o omluvu. Nemohu n.y.
nj Jiz zpet. Jsem muzem Dana
Watermana a plnfm ieho roz-
kazy.".
ALE jak jste Sc mohl do
stati do takoveho postaveni?"
tazal Sc Montague.
"Jeden 2 mych pfatel orga-
nisoval Uverni spoiecnost Re-
publiky. Pozadal mne, abych
sc stall predsedoI protoze
mann jmeno, ktere mnze ista-
WI prospect, Prijal isem, = We
Gel ]sem, re je to muz, ktere-
|niu mohu duvefovati. Vedl
jsem obchod radne, listav pro-
Speroval; pax pred trent le-
~ koupili kontrolu i:ni lide.
Ienkrate dosio ke krisi. Mel
jsem resignovati. Ale mel isem
Todinu a musil jsem ma nj my
sieti; mel jsem pratele, kteri
byli zucastneni; mel jsem "a
imy, jez jsem nemokl opustiti.
Lustal jsem = a to je vSe. Shle
dial jsem, re jsem zustal, abych
t-Dych Sc stal hrickou. pouhym
tigurantem. A nyni Jest jiz pri
lis pozde".
"Ale muzete dnes jeSte z to
no vystoupiti?" tazal Sc Mon
tague.
DneS?" oval Sc general.
"Dnes, V nejkritictejsim Okla
n1ziku, kdyz vsichni moji pra-
.ele zavisi ma mne? To ie pra
We to, echo by 81 moii nepra-
tele prali, aby mohli vsechny
sye hrichy svaliti ma ma bedra.
Pcstavili by me na roven Sc
Stewartem Rydercm".
"Chapu", pravil Montague
,ZtluI1lene.
"A nyni nadchazi krise, a ia
nidim, kdo je myln skutecnym
panem. Rika sc mi Udelej to-
to, udelej ono, a il to delam.
Neni zadnych vyhri,zek; neni
take zadnych treba. Ach boze,
pane m ontag que, ekdybych vam
mel povidati o nekterych We
cech, jez jsem videl v tomto
meste, = Q hanbe, j;z jsem vi
eel hromaditi ma nuze, 0 ci-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

Sc van. pomalu odvdecili", pra
vii ieste Bates. "Pfijd'te k'nam,
az noviny pujdou do lisu, - o.
siavtme to-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13
UPRIMNOST MAD kRASU
A BOHATSTVf - tot heslo

nasich Starych OsadnikI,
rroto dcstavte Sc vsichni v ne
deli, dne 16ho listopadu do So
kolovny ma Wendell ul. Zaca-
TEX We 3. hod. cdpoledne. -
I've Zab. Vyhor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13
Ube
CleveIano
Crust Contpanv

st. Clair u E. 30. uliee.
E. 152. ul. u Pepper
Woodland Ave. rE. %. ul.
kinsman Road u E. 93. ul.
Broadway u E. 90. ul.
West 25. ul. u Franklin Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

0;lcsli. Montague pockal je.
Ste nejakou fminutu. saby nesli
spoieGne, a pax vysel ria 'chod-
bn, zmackl electricity knoflik,
Eprivo.avajici zdviz, 8. vstoupil
do nj.