davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
= Sokol Havlicek chysta
pro sve pfi-nivce Sylvestrov-
skou zabavu, jez poradana
bude 81. prosince " Besid-
kach Ceske Mar. Sine.
VELECE ZAJIMAVOU
PREDNASKU

o Geskoslovenskem vojsku ma
Sibifi uspofada Ce3kosloven-
sk6 Narodni Sdruzeni dine 6.
ledna V hlavnim Sale Ceske
Narodni Sine. PfednaSeti bude
p. Josef Martinek. redaktor
Amer. Del. Listd, ktery byl Wy
san de egaci cd Amer. Ces-
koslovenskeho Boardu k nasim
hrdinGm ma Sibif a pred KRAFT
kym ca5em Sc zpet do Spoj.
Statu navratil. Zacatek pred
nasky bude y s hodin vecer.
Pripravte Sc!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
IWSSIWSSlWSSl
BEZMALA ZADUSEN.

Padesatilety nat6racsky mi
str Jakub Janoch, 1892 vych.
78. ul. cht6l vcera vyjeti 81 au-
TEN ma venkov a ponevad2
motor spatne pracoval, Janoch
we sve garazi vykonaval pre-.
deVsim RUNE spravky a kdy2
we'll pod auto, bezmala zivot
svui ztratil. Byl totiz otraven
unikajicim plynem a nebyti
rychle prikvapivSi policie, pul
motoru pouzivSi, Janoch sot-
va by Zustal mezi zivymi. Pri-
tonne Jest lecen V nemocnici
sV. AleXise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26

i sokolska hudba, iez svymi "
kony test Sc stale vetsi pozor-
nosti. Skladby pfedneseh6 V
meziaktf slouzf il jiste jak W.
b6rem tax i prednesem ke cti.
Ma den % ledna sehraie
Tyl obraz z ve3nickeho zivota
ma Sumav6 "Protivu", ktera Sc
"a lo1sfe sezony tax velice
naSemu obecenstvu zamlouva-
la. V unoru pax vypravi sbor
Cinohru Carmen, zpestfenou
n6kterymi cis'y ze stejnojmen-
ne Bizetovy opery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
SNUTNL VANOCE.
Technicky inzenyr Leo Parry
eek, 1857 Sykora Ave. podlehl
uraZu.

VGera odpoledne 80 minut
po Gtvrt6 hodin6 skonal V ne
mocnici sv. Alexise technicky
inzenyr pan Leo Paryzek,
1857 Sykora Ave. Y nedeli V
poledne bruslil ma kluzisti We
Washington parku a nest asst
nym padem rozrazi, 81 lebecni
kost, naCez zakrvacenl mozku
nasledova o. Nest astny muz
byl operovan, lee v6doml sc
mu vice nenavratilo.
Pan Leo Paryzek narodil Sc
/. srpna 1896 V Praze a pred
16 lety pfist6hoval sc Sc svymi
IrodiGi do Clevelandu, kde Wy
chodil 8kolu gramarni vyssl
Skolu technickou, naCez zi,kal
postaveni V laboratori Natio-
nal Lamp Works V Nella Par
ku, kde nedavno povySil ma
technickeho inzenyra. Byl to
intelligent nevSedniho talentu,
muz sect6ly a uSlechtily, jehoz
ineoCekavany skon prinesl tru-
chliVG Vanoce rodicum, sestfe
a preGetnym pratelum i INA
mym. Pozustatky neSt'astneho
Ge3keho inteligenta budou zpo
ipeln6ny V pondGi V Col in
Woodskem krematoriu. NaSe
| hluboka soustrast pOzustalym.
IWSSrWC SWISS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
[WSS] TWSSl NYSSl
HRABE MONTE CHRISTO.
Pfedstaveni dram. sboru Tyl

Vanocni pfedstaveni dram.
sboru Tyi m6lo skutecne ami
movany prubeh "a preCetne
navStevy na5eho obecen3tva,
mezi kterym bylo poZoroVati i
nGkolik cizich hostu.
Zdram&tisoVany del Zname
no sensaGniho romanu sIavne-
no spisovatele Tri muSketyru i
jinych del mladSi romanticke
Skoly, napina misty nervy di-
vakovy do krajnosti. Skorem
bychom rekli, re jest V osnov6
sneSeno az pfiliS mnoho akci a
hra ce 4 odchodem Edmonta
Dantese Haydee pusobi jako
idylicka selanka po bourich
vylicovanych Y peti obraZech
prostrednich.
Hrano bylo S p',nou chuti,
jak ami jinak pred TAX napln6
nym domem nejde. Titulniho
reka sehral obvyklou vervou
p. st. Kratochvil, ienz m1ze
bJti s vysledkem upln6 spoke
ien. Mstil Sc uloZe Edmon-
Ia Dantese, pozd6ji hrab6te
Monte Christie ma svych soupe-
rich, potute,nem Fernandovi,
poZd6jSim hrabeti Morcerfovi
(p. B. SiXta), ma Caderousoyi.
(p. V. Khop), Danglarsovi (p.|
+. llartman) soudnim prokura
torovi Vilefortovi (p. O. Me
derle). Damskym charakte-
rum pax neni dana We hfe pra|
We ve'ka pfilezitost k uplatn6-
nj, sehrany pax byly p6kn4 pi.
kuZenOu NOkOunOVou (Merce-
des), pi. A. Canskou (Vilefor-
toVa), 81. r. Manakovou Va-
lentina) a 81. Humlovou (Hay-
dee).
We Vd6Gnych vesmes rolich
epi5odnich Sc tuzili panov6 X.
Hegrat, V. Kavan, J. Riedl, V.
Vejlupek, A. Pekarek, A. Hau
ger, V. Dlouhy, X. Cansky, f.
Petr, J. MatyaS, Strachota, +.
Syitak, V. HonCik. P6kny sbor
Y tfetim obraze zap6n byl
kVlntetem PIP. SrSnem, Erie
diem, Husou, Palou a Stup-
kOu.
Obtizna rezie svefena byla
p. F. Hartmanovi, jemuz Sc ia
ke vypraveni podarilo mad pri-
stupne nam okolnosti.
Opetovne chvaly zasluhuie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
TWSSIWSSIIWSSl
KONGRESNIk EMERSON
BUDE NIT kCNKU-
RENTA.

Dvaadvacaty kongresni di-
trikt, jehoz stredem je pred
mesti Painesville ode davna
byl ia republikanskou baStu
povazovan "a poslednich vo-
'eb demokrate nepostavili V
mem zadn6ho kandidata, TAX
ze nynejSi rep. kongresnik F.
merson zVit6zil brave bez opo-
sice. Tentokrate vSak demokra
te cekance mali. Painesvill3ky
pravnik f. X. Giblin, dem. po-
litik sirok6ho vlivu, oZnamuje
svoji kandidaturu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
VANOCE.

pTedvfirem sv6 "neilepSi' Va
noce. TAX alespon naZnacule
ang .icky tisk, o letosnich va
nocich referuiici. Vypocitava,
re pet tisic nuznych osob OBJ
dareno bylo potravinami V
dobroGinnych ustavech vsude
re bylo ruSno. Nell j3me bile
Vanoce, takze j ma kluziStlch
panoval rel a zimnimu sportu
re zvlastni pozornost byla le-
tos v6novana. Jeste nikdy ne
bylo V c,evelandskych domac-
nostech tolik vanocnich stro-
meckd jako letos a jeste nikdy
Stedrovecerni nadi ky nebyly
tax bohat6 jako tentokrate.
Obchodnici vypocitavaii, ze
Cleveland'ane letos nakoupili
vic jak "a pet milionu dollaru
vanocnich dareCku, zvlaSt6 o.
d6vin, obuvi a zbozi prepycho
veho. Letosni Vanoce staly Sc
zaiimav6jsimi faktem, ze te-
mef vsichni c'evelandsti voiini
k rOdinnVm krbnm Sc naVratili
a tisice civilnich Cleve and "a
MI V jinych mestech pusobi-
cich priielo ma svatky domu.
Til tisice koledniku procha-
zelo Sc 0 Stedroveceru ulice-
mi dolenniho mesta a vSude,
kde vanocni stromek Sc obje-
vii, zap6li nejakou tn sVatve-
cerni melodii. Pod stromem ma
squaru nebylo letos zv'astniho
programu jako loni. Ia to a e
velka sousedska vanocni slav-
most V Hippodrome byla kona
ma vGera We VSech ko3telich
vanoGni pisne Sc rozZvucely.
Podobn6 bylo v nemocnicich,
sanitarii, sirotcincich, naleZin-
clch, 1tulnach a jinych dobro-
cinnych institucich. VSude va
nocni svicky plaly vsem cho
vancum zvlaStni pochoutky ma
chystany. Bylo ruSno We war
rensvil ske kolonii i V okres-
MIN v6Zeni, kde chovancum do
stalo Sc smazenych j duSenych
slipek, cukrovinek, pomeran-
Gu tineho ovoce. Neznamy
dobrodinee potastoval j mia
dez juvenelnimu uradu podle-
hajici. Asi 700 jinochu a divek
parolovanych a nekdy s juve-
nilnim soudem do styku Sc do
atavSich, pozvano do stare o.
kresni budovy, kde dobra va
noGni hostina ie ocekavala a
vhodne darecky Jim prineseny
Jiny dobrodej, jehoz jm6no
rovnez Sc nevyzrazuje, poGa-
stoval ,vsechny pacienty q La
Reside dispen3arie. VSude V
m6ste jevil Sc tudiz svateCni
ruch, vyjimaje hotelG byva-
lych hostincG, kde prOhibice
vSechnu vanoGni radost preka
ri a. ZvlaSt6 nalevny hote-
Itch dolenniho m6sta byly letos
puste a ami We veCeradlech ne
bylo tolik patronu jako "a Va
noe predchazejicich.
VGera tem6r We vSech Ces-
kych clevelandskych sinich Ike
many svatecnf zabavy, divadel-
nj hry neb vyfizovany Vance
nj nadilky "a velike ucasti ma.
Seho lidu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-26
iWSSl [ttl WSSl
o CESKOSLOVENSKE RE.
PUBLICE.

Rev. J. B. Hayden bude pfi-
Sti ned6li fecnit We SVEN pre-
sbiterianskem kostele ma
Woodland Ave. 0 novorocnim
pozdravu presidenta Masary-
ka republice cesko3.ovenske.
Bachova pevecka spolecnost
doplnl nedelni onu prednasku
vanocnimi koledami.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

I selections. Medley OF Patriotic
7 Airs and ITO a Rosebud" preceding
F the ceremony. the Bridal Chorus
from 'Lohengrin" as the procession
entered, "Oh Promise Ne" during
the ceremony and Mendelssohn' $
wedding march as the couple left the
altar The bride was gowncd in a rich
fantasi SILK, japanese style, heavily
hand-emhrOidered and a large pic
ture hat embroidered 10 matcn She
carried a shower bouquet OF sweet
heart roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss AIderson's dress was OF peach
colored georgette and she wore "A
black lace hat Her bouquet was Of
Ophelia roses and white sweet peas
tied with ivory ribbon.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held al the home OF the
bride. after which the couple left on
a short wedding trip. They will
make their home in Michigan City
Claude f. Nicely Of Toront. Can.
LYLE Bawling and George Burkett Of
Michigan City and DiehI Martin Of
South Bend acted as ushers. The
out Of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. r. T. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burkett. Lyle Rawling OF
Michigan City; Miss Gladys Huldel-
meyer Chester Ross. John Ross and
Vera Anderson of Chicago. Capt T.
Nicely. NJ G. r. a. F. and Miss Mar
jorie Coffatt Of Toronto, Can. Mr.
and Mrs b. !. Holser and daughter
Marjorie. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f. KoOntz
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz.
and DR.. and Mrs. Denaut o. Wal
kerton, Ind.
Miss Nicely is a graduate OF the
South Bend high school and the
University Of Wisconsin. where she
was a member Of the Alpha Omtcron
sorority as is also her maid Of hon
or. Mr.. Ross is graduate of the
Michigan City high school and the
Indiana Dental college Of Indianap-
oils. Ind
The Philathea class OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church furnished
the program Tor the monthly mis-
sionary meeting held "a the home Of
Mrs. G. II. Boyer. 500 Cleveland
av., Friday night Miss Edith
Boyer conducted the devitionals
Papers on Latin America were
read by Miss Edith White and
Miss Pearl Garfield. y number OF
interesting items of the mountain
GERS were given by members of the
class. Miss Bernice Norris gave a
reading on the mountaineers Spe-
cial music was rendered by Miss
Ruth Harding and Miss Marjorie
Whitcomb. After the business meet
ing light refreshments were served.
A large attendance was present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
HOW MADGE READ LILLIAN'S
PLAN To AID KATHERINE.

We'll, that's over with, thank
goodness"
Lillian Underkood came back into
the library where l sat Ion guard"
as she had left me. Katherine came
behind her, and both faces showed
a decided lessening OF the strain
they had been under while super
vising the exodus of Anna Berg. the
nurse, who for weeks had been mas
qJerading in Lillian's home as Mary
Burke. Katherine had recognized
her. and Lillian had at once suspect
ed the woman of being a Prussian
spy set 10 watch her home becaus
of LilIian's connection with the gov
eminent secret service. a connection
jealousy guarded, but of which the
women or her employers must have
received an inkling.
But while Liilian's face had lost
the tense grimness it had worn
while banishing the spy from her
home there was a worried expression
in her eyes that told me something
else was troubling her greatly. She
stood silent for a moment apparent
" studying the wonderful pattern
of the rug at her feet, then raised
her eyes TO ours.
From now on I shall have TO
watch carefully every person who
comes into this house" she said II
have been in this service for years,
and not even Harry guessed II"
A swift doubt leaped into my
mind, not of Lillian's veracity, but
of her judgment But a few hours
before at the cafe. she had thought
that, cleverly disguised as she was
as a South American woman. she
could elude the scrutiny OF her re-
cent husbands eyes by shrinking
into her seat and making herself ap-
pear a tiny old woman. But those
brilliant eyes had not only recognIZ-
ed me, but her as well. Might they
not in the years that had passed,
have penetrated the secrets she
thought had been guarded so care
fully? But it was not in my prov
ince TO voice a thought. Besides
Lillian was speaking again after the
thoughtful pause she had made on
her utterance OF Harry Underwood's
name.
What Troubles Lillian.
My connection with the service
has always been so specially guard
ed" she went on. that very few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Sandhovel
and family, Of Bedford, Ind. for
merly of this city, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Warner, 321 S
Franklin St. and Mr.. and Mrs. G
Pipinger, of River Park. They are
enroute for Los Angeles. where they
viii make their home.
G. T. Moreland, y. Michigan ST..
has returned 10 sheridan beach,
Lake Michigan, after spending a
few days in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Odell, 7SS
" Cushing St, are glad to announce
that their son. Sergt Mai. Morti-
mer Odeu has returned home from
overseas where he was with the cy-
clone division for the past ten
months. Mr. Odell has resumed his
duties with the Birdsen Manufac-
turing Co, and left Tuesday morn
ing for Peoria. H.. where he will
make his headquarters as salesman
i'm that vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neff. 1872 s
Scott St, have reJdrned from a mo-
tor trip 10 Indianapolis.
Robert II. Batch. Of Toledo. O.. is
the guest OF MIR and Mrs. l.. 9. Ma
son. 529 5. Carroll St
Miss Nora Kline, $50 Lincoln
WAY w. has received news OF the
arrival of her brother. Martin Kline
from overseas, where he has been
almost, a year
Lieut.. Lyle NJ. Brechenser, son OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
Philanthropy

knew OF it. But there must be a
traitor somewhere in our ranks
tell you this country is honeycombed
with the agents OF the enemy. The
greatest espionage system the world
has ever known is working against
our national life, but thank good
ness these United States have no;
been in as drugged a sleep as they
have seemed 10 be- Our secret
service. hampered in "A thousand
ways by the sloth and indifference
Of those who should have backed II
up, hasn't been idle all these years
Some time the history OF their lab
ors will be made public. and then
the people Of this country will know
20 whom they really owe their de-
liverance from the Prussian menace
10 civilization"
Her voice rang out like a clarion.
I saw that she had been carried out
of her own special worries by her
enthusiasm for the service she loved.
Then her voice trailed away into
silence and the troubled look came
back 10 her eyes
Betty will be all right" she said.
She's naturally close mouthed-a
wonder for one of her color-she is
devoted TO me. and 1 think she is
thoroughly frightened because
found out that the nurse had warm
ed from her the secret OF the wall
safe which she had accidentally dis
~o,.arod ,,-bfla eIaarfpc tho hookcaaaa
Fortunately, she has been in her
room indulging her 'weeps" while
we've been holding the seance with
the Berg lady, so she doesn't dream
that the nurse was here under an
assumed name. She thinks her a
common thief, and that impression
is the safest for her TO have.
But / cannot hav her or any one
else cleaning the library again un-
less there is one OF US three there TO
watch her" Lillian went on. And
Betty would never cease conjectur-
ing if l cleaned IL myself That
brings another element into the
house. Marion's governess needn't
be considered. She's only here few
nouISs EOtS ull tItlg u a IOOIIl uONH IL
stairs / have fitted up for a school
room, never comes upstairs, and is
a most fiery little patriot anyway. /
know all about her and her people
She stopped and looked straight
at Katherine. 1 knew that she must
have seen as l had the little start
Katherine gave when Lillian mem
toned the need Of nurse for Mrs.
Morton the old mother OF her first
husband. William Morton. Marion's
father. II was characteristic OF Lii
lian's greatness Of heart that she
should be making easy the last days
Of this feeble old invalid, whose son
had we'll night blasted Lillian's life
and her reputation, dearer 10 her
than her existence, and who until
his death had kept from her the lit
tie daughter she adoreG.
l felt my heart beating as IL
had been running as l waited for
the words 1 was sure Lillian meant
10 say TO Katherine. For In a mo-
ment there had flashed upon me
how those words might unravel the
tangled, twisted threads OF the mis-
understanding between Katherine
and Jack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
Adele Garrison Nelg
Revelations of a Wife
"Ihei1 Second Honeymoon"

no sound, and which / should not
hesitate 10 use IL it were necessary.
What Madge saw"
! shivered as il with cold at Lii
lian's tone. II was grim, relentless.
l knew that she meant exactly what
she said and it gave me a glimpse of
side OF my friend OF which I had
seen slight traces before Evidently
she would stop al nothing if her duty
TO her country were involved
But the idea OF her carrying so
deadly weapon concealed about
her chilled me with a dread that had
its roots in one of the queer uncanny
forebodings which come TO me some
times, and that so often are realized.
l wonder some times and then laugh
at myself for the wonder. whether /
am not psychic in these queer
glimpses into the future which are
sometimes vouchsafed me.
But at any rate. as Lillian and
Katherine followed the bIackly
scowling nurse down the corridor.
leaving me alone in the libraryshere
flashed before my eyes a picture
which faded almost as quickly as it
came, but that gripped me with it's
realism SO / almost cried OUT in
fright.
IL was a vision of Lillian shroud-
ed in black, looking down in horror
IT some huddled, shapeless thing at
her feet In one hand, dropped
nervously 10 her side, was clasped
the tiny silencer pistol 70 which she
referred. And all around her. horri-
bic leering figures were pointing ac-
cusing fingers at her shrinking form.
As the vision faded ! took a firm
grip upon my nerves. No matter if
the thing l had seen meant grief or
danger for the friend of my heart
at some future time there was no
time either now or then for indulg-
ing in nervous tremors. She had
trusted me TO guard the secrets of
her library. | vowed solemnly TO
myself in the shadows of the Won
derful brown-toned room that
neither now nor at any future time
would l fail Lillian Underwood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brechenser, us
California av., has returned home
after a years service overseas.
Mrs Mary Lewis, a Red Cross
nurse in the base hospital at Pitts
burg. Pa. is a guest OF Or. and Mrs.
Sam Mcdonald, 513 y. ST. Joseph
ST. Mrs. Lewis is a sister of DR..
Mcdonald.
Mrs L. Clifford Chem, 4O9 w.
Jefferson blvd. has as her guest her
sister. Mrs. l.. A. Quill, of Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Mrs c. f. Burton, of Strum, Wis.
formerly Miss Clara Clark Of South
Bend, is visiting friends here
Lieut.. Russell W. Sayre. battalion
adjutant. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Z. S
Sayre. 2412 Portage av.. has arrived
safely at Newport News, Va. after
nearly two years service in France
and Germany.
Mrs. Frank Stanley and daugh-
ter. Anna, left Washington. ID. c.,
Friday morning and after a short
visit in Philadelphia and New York
city viii arrive in South Bend
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Slower. 624 s.
Rush St. and Miss Bessie Faulkner.
Tic ). Rush st, left Saturday by
motor for Silver Lake, Ind, for d
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. House. Of
Pasadena. Calf. are the guests Of
Nh. and Mrs. b. Hubbard, 729 s.
Michigan St
Miss Elizabeth Aslre. 100 Z. Tut
ST. and Miss Nellie Andrews s St
Louis ST. have left on a boat trip
from Chicago 10 Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN kATH-
ERNIE FACED HI1R OLD
FRIEND

AAAA~-N -
why, Anna Berg Wherever did
you drop FROM l had no idea you
were in New York"
Katherine Sonnot's sumption of
surprise was perfect as she ad-
vanced toward the tail nurse mas
querading under the name Of Miss
Burke in Lillian Underwood's house
hold, and who. We strongly suspect
ed. was an agent OF the Prussian Sc
cret service, sent to spy upon Lillian.
Katherine had caught a glimpse
OF her earlier in the afternoon, and
had promptly told Lillian that the
woman had gone 10 training school
with her, and while there had borne
the name of Berg. She had also said
that her English had then been
broken. and her criticisms OF this
country very pronounced. Lillian
had arranged TO have Katherine
confront the woman in the hall. as
she was returning from her walk,
and had also directed government
operatives next door TO shadow the
nurse when she should have left the
house.
The nurse drew herself up and
looked at Katherine coldly.
Il am afraid you have mistaken
me for some one else" she said in
iciiy courteous, finely moduIated
tones. My name is not Anna Borg.
Sut Mary Burke"
"Oh. come now, Anna" Katherine
returned merrily. You cannot fool
me this way You were always a
great one for practical jokes in tram
ing school. OF course you remem-
mouse you used TO call me in the
old days in the hospital"
y Firm Denial.
Il am sorry TO disappoint YOU"
the nurse returned firmly. but the
friend you speak of must bear a re-
markable resemblance to me. 1 must
reiterate, however, that my name is
Burke, and that ! have never seen
you before in my life
She stared coldly, insolently at
Katherine. who returned her gaze
unflinchingly. And then Lillian
struck in:
You will pardon me. Miss Burke,
or Berg. but l canont doubt the EVIL
dence Of my friends eyesight. She
tells me that you used TO be called
Anna Berg. and that at that time
you spoke exceedingly broken Eng
lish, and were continually compar-
ing this country 10 your own, with
reflections upon ours. You can read
lily see that such information lays
you under grave suspicion"
Il am not accustomed To have my
word questioned" began the nurse
haughtily.
And you will doubtless see the
improperly Of remaining in a house
where it is doubted" Lillian count
cred smoothly. II will, of course,
pay you for the entire week. But 1
should prefer that you leave within
the next half-hour
The woman opened her mouth 20
protest, then turned toward her
room.
''As you please" she said.
You will pardon me if | go with
you while you pack" Lillian said
And then the woman, unable TO
restrain the venom of her nature.
turned upon Lillian and Missed one
German word that / shall not record.
II thought so" Lillian said quiet
~. "Madge, you stay here, and
Katherine come with me. l don't
trust this wild cat. And kindly re-
member, Miss Berg. or whatever
your name is. that / always have
with me a little pistol that makes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
COURT GRANTS THREE
DIVORCES SATURDAY

Three divorces were granted in SUI
perior court SATURDAY, Athelen by
or was awarded a decree from Frank
Dyer and order not 10 marry for
two years. Joseph Grippe was di-
vorced from Grace GRIPPE and Nora
Byers was granted a divorce from
George Byers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

of Cabardne Washable Surf Satin and Galateathe
tracve models patch pockets tailored pockets band and
button trmmed-$2.0 90 to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

My connection with the service
has always been so specially guard
ed" she went on, that very few