davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

George Wilson Of Wreck Lead teicphoned
yesterday that Thursdays catch of cod at
the Cholera Banks on the Alert was az. and
that tho days catch included quite q lot Of
biackflsh, ling, whiting and hake. The cod
were not large but they were a good average
size.
Capt. Wilson has been overhauiing the
Uoscbell and she will 20 back at once into
the fishing business. and be In charge OF
Capt. George 8. Wilson.
Mackerel. Tomcods and F1ou.ders.
On tho Wrinkle from Throg's Neck Inst Sun
day seven fishermen landed moss of
mackerei at the Fort. The boat was then
headed for Cow Bay. whsrv . great quantity
of good sized founders and tomoods we're
caught.
Capt. Lyons OF the Madeline 8. says that
the mAckerel In the Sound ars large and
very plentiful. A. Sands Point last Sunday
they were In hundreds about his boat but
they did not take the bait freely. He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
NEW CAPTAIN FOR YALE RUNNERS.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 5.-Harvey A.
Reed, Yales half miller. has resigned the
Captaincy OF the cross country team, II be-
came known here tonight. Edward w.
Siemans. the miller. 10 his successor. Yale
nests Harvard at cross-country here to-
morrow. The blue runners walked over the
our-e to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
MILLS Is VICTORIOUS.

John Mills last night defeated Artnur
billiard Championship tournament IN the
Rational Recreation OF rrooklyn. MIL. had
a high run of IL and Wickers's best cluster
was 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
TO Cambridge ItH En Chances Victory To-day
Parke Il. Davis to Repiew
Harvard Princeton Game

YORK
| rarkeH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Harvard Still Trails
Princeton on Cridiron

ONCE 1877 Harvard has won
- eight games and Princeton
- twelve. with two ties. The
scores follow:
is7s--Hnrvnrd, goal. . touchdownsj
Prisretou, I touchdown.
fI mssssss. ! s ssssd.vu sso'nd'"n'
Is7s-rrisc:tcs, touchdown; Hsr-
issp-Priseeton, 4 goal; Harvard, o.
iNo--Fri1ceteat 2 Eeais, t~sehsownsI
Harvard. 4 goal, I touchdown.
Issl--Pr'-ceten. ! safetyi Harvard, I
isss--Hss,ssd. 1 roal. 1 touchdown,
Iaas-Princsfon, sci Harvard, Z.
iss4-princetsn, al harvard, q.
Isse-prisretoa, Ift Harvard, o.
issT-Hsryard, 11j rrt.csfss. o.
isss-rriscstoa, 1ej Harvard, q.
IaRp--Yrt.cstou, Ali Harvard, ~.
Isg5--Priscstou, Ifi Harvard, 4.
isse-priAcoton, I2I Harvard. o.
1sii-Princ~tsu. 81 HARVARD, q.
1pl2-Haryard, 49, Prisceton. Q.
, sIs-Ii.r,srS. 3D. Fri.s.sS".
IplS-Iiaryard, los rrtHcstos, q.
isie-rrlncstos, ID, Harvard. 10.
The fau game Of 1871 was wos By
Priaccton-"s goal kicked frsm tsach-
dowr shall take prcce1sncs ever fsur
teuckdowns." The game Of 1855 was vsp
by Harvard, the zeal 81 which wss
scsrrd from the field. whiis rriacstor's
reel followed . teueh<evs. The former
wes sups~t>~ 70 tie isftsr.
rcists-rriscstss, 1885, Harvard, fis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Yesterdays FOOTBALL RESULTS.

AZ valparaiso, rnd.-vaipsraiso. II; 81
Louis University, o.
AZ Wooster. ohio--woost.r. 2ii Kenyon, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
poth Are Undefeated.

This year Princeton IL going into It's
big tests In far better condition. II has
net been defeated--has won five games
and allowed only one torchdowr---that
aoored by Swarthmore In the opening
ram~. Harvard also presents a clean
record. II has yielded two touchdowns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
GLEN COVE ELEVEN
EASY FOR POLY PREP
Brooklyn Boys swamp Long
Islanders by ~ to 8.

Poly Props football team yesterday
,afsstea the Glen Cove High School
eleven at Poly Field, Brooklyn. by ~
70 q II was the Long Islanders first
defeat in three years and tho first time
this season that they were scored upon.
q. Johnson and DUDE each scored two
touchdowns for Poly. while Parks ana
Bell each scored one. faie. WIN tne
axce,tion of the first, successfully
ss,hed all the goals from touchdown.
The lineup:
-. Nan RAJ, Glen Cove Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

a. Johnson, 2; Bell Glen cove .NII,y
Goals from touohdown.-Ysie. o. supsutu t
We rS,a' Moi,tor for Parks. Turner for Yale.
Vale FOR Bronder. Farah for Lawson, Moran
for Davis. Davis for Moran; Slen Ucve-
M ,ha way for Dione. Bruce Tor shorsnstsin'
assrce-Mr. sherer. Umpire-Mr. Daroie,
syracure. Linesman--Myers. Time OF quar-
terr--f0 minutes each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

"H "Arss ron ocA Aholahs MN he,iAlAA nonA1l
Date $s ss IN. '.Gs Il e.
s:::ss s. Il; i; i; + II ~ q; i; 81;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

There are those who are curious to see
lust how Keck. the big Princeton tackle.
and Tolbert. the still bigger Harvard
guard. will do. Each of these buriy for
wards has been described as a bear. a
man eater and other terms to express
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

ROD AND GUN.
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS
e e; g; '''' &''$;;i';;G;;;;o;;;;;;'
, :sS Ca: "; s:sS 4.UU
TACKLE OF EVERY DEsCRIPTIoN.
Levitt EMS FL Fl E.,r Is.sA s =.
rlemd~s-Silvsr Wave Hotel F s.;.:
Launches and Rowboats. Open boat Q :ao
A. M. Sunday. 81. Bait extra; selnads
leaves from our dock. A. g. ST. GEORGE
Tel. 26 Freeport. L. l.
DUCK SHOOTING
GAIT Cap Sss!' SxRSo s'1 BABYLON hss
L. I. Box 44a. Tel. e5J.
So COD CAUGHT FRIDAY.
COP FISHING DAILY. 8 A. NJ.
Evelyn. d 4 sss Z ). MARTIN
,! y !i 4; WHIfBY e e9B
0rilIIn sun. 80; Daily. gao. Exc.
MI Mali Mon. and Fri. from Silver
al | NHIIAWave. Freeport Fare ~. Inc.
bait. CARMAN DENTON.
70Dkvx wed. THUR. Sat-. sss.
luNA n Fare, Inc bait. H1:es
Capt. WIN. MeAvoy
con. BLACKFIsHrNG SUNDAY srss.
M.j.R.ii s ssals . s: ri az - s,
IJrpT Tvs; wilson. Dock wr; ok Lea. Z:
hkhttb train Sun, 0:05 train.
Capt. GBoR ~ WILSON.
Commodore II; s:;;': f. &C. -:
IA train. Sunday. 9 .o6 train.
PLENTY OF MACkEREL.
u leaves Thurs, Sun, East 1ssth.
SheTWoeo !; ciason Point, s;so; up
CoDvTsmNG--CHoLE BANKS.
P0RP0SE day and si ss$s: ~ % i$r''
fI~....n leaves clason Point, Bun
tIH3UUI h, day, 8 A. M, for tommies
stS"~' - and founders at Oyster
Bay. Bring bait. Can't. TED:
Wrinkle s 9;s s::; :.s;; Is
T:fb. ARCHr nUCKNnN
Dolauradord n Ss ;'ss';: 1 anos
f1.Ju~Aie i.aves wreck L. ~, daily s .re.
uVtu5Nbte o so5 train. JAKE Rathnlen.
$1,000. ,1oupd,y parties, ascommoda.
CIyETN lions Tel. Wantaah 1914
Can't. BILL MARcLEy. seaford. L. l.
al far
AluVuIkL Capt. PERSON.
an.rnnn ivo,' Cieson Point g A. NJ. Bring
kuSEbvU bait. Capt. zETTERBAUM.
cInI1 W.. shsep-hsad Bay daily A.; y.
Gilman Sunday 1890 QUE MU
iIgnkR Daily 10 An, Sun. 80, Bat.
N.rOhh PM sheepehesd Bay. Joe Ecock.
MAucV Il leaves Canarsie Sun; Z a. NJ,
"NN~t Tues, 4 A. NJ. Capt. BURTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

r,ssumhis W. swsrthnore To day. zise
Tlsid.--<dv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Tiger Line Not Aggressive;
May Find Itself To-day
Probable Lineup of
Crimson and Tigers

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.
- AMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. g.
Although one or two positions
on the Tiger squad are In
doubt. the probable lineup of the
rival elevens in the stadium to-mor-
row, according to official word from
both CAMPS. follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

]. A. H.-Your query was answered
in THE NEW YORK HERALD OF OctobHr
20. but here goes again: ONeill, 4;
Ntnamaker. /. Thomas. 0.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 HEAR HEALTH EXPERT

Dr. DeWalt Norton, a representative of the state health department, ad- dressed the pupils of the Conway pub lie school on subjects relating to health this morning, using charts to illustrate his talk. The address was an unusually interesting and instruc- tive one. Later in the morning Dr. Norton spoke to boys of 12 years and over on the subject of social hygiene. At the close of school this afternoon he delivered another address, by special request, on the early life of President Woodrow Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15

Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor mpany.-1Z-14dtf
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 For Sale--A few choice mich COWS Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is spend ing the day in Little Rock
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Give photos for Xmas. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2d15t
 Milk for Sale-Mrs. o. B. Moore, 322 Johnston street.-12-13d3t
 Sewing machines repaired. See D. Harrison or phone 579.-12-14d3t
 Hyacinth bulbs, all colors; plants in bloom. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-12-15dtf
 For Solicitations bicycle. Oren E. Brannon, phone 433.-12-13d6t'
 Fresh butter for sale. Mrs. E. Er- bacher, PIP Caldwell street.-12-7dtf
 For Sale-Girl's bicycle. See Oren Brannon, 414 Caldwell st.-I2-14d3t
 Boys-Get your fireworks from H Erbach, south of Normal.-12-14d10t
 Nice plants in bloom for Christmas presents. Mrs. J. A. Pence-12-15dtt
 A full assortment of Christmas greeting cards at son's.-12-13d3t
 Mrs. T. M Moore and Louis H Moore are visitors in Little Rock to- day.
 President Doak s. Campbell of Cen. tral College is visitor in Little Rock today,
 Xmas cards, seals, hores and tree decorations at Newborn Bros.
 Bicycle Repairing-Very reasonable price. Oren Brannon, ALA Caldwell st. -12-14d3t
 Wanted to Buy-Young team o1 mules, weighing about 1000 pounds each. Must be good and sound. Ad- dress Box 66, Conway, Ark.-d1t"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
MASONS, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Last December we sent $1OO as q Christmas present to the orphans at the Masonic Orphans Home at Bates- vile. We desire to do as we'll or bet ter this year. Hand your donations to me or leave your contribution with any bank in Conway, depositing same to credit of Orphans, w. H. D." The sum donated will be mailed to. the treasurer on December 20. There are b9 orphans in the home and it is our duty to help gladden. their hearts ae. this time.
 12-14d7t" w. H. Duncan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
LARGEST COTTON
 CROP IN 4 YEARS
INDICATED BY JENNINGS
Greater Number of Bales Ginned to December 1 This Year than Entire
 Crop of Last Year or 1918.

That Faulkner county produced in 1920 the largest crop of cotton since 1916 was indicated by ginning statis- tics made public today, showing IS, 8,774 bales ginned in this county prior to December 1. This number exceeds by 2,221 the entire crop of last year and IS larger by nearly 4,500 bales than the entire crop of 1918.
 The ginnings to December com pare with the same date in preced- ing years as follows 1919, II 1852 bales; 1918, 12, ,132 bales; 1917, 17,157 bales; 1919, 20,910 bales; 1915, 14,91S bales; 1914, 21,543 bales; 1913, 21 ,6SS bales; 1912, 19,068 bales.
 Ginnings for the period from No vember 14 to December 1 this year were the largest on record since 1913, amounting to 2,788 bales. In preced- ing years the ginnings in this period have been as follows: 1919, PISA bales; 1918, 1916 bales; 1917, 2,783 bales; 1916, 1,053 bales; 1915, 1,535 bales; 1914, 2,107 bales; 1913, 4,160 bales; 1912, 2,335 bales.
 The ginning of 18,774 bales prior to December this year makes it prac- tically certain that the total will ex- ceed 10000 bales, though by how much depends largely upon the amount of cotton that will be left in the fields unpicked. At present prices the price paid for low grade lint will not pay the cost of picking and ginning and unless there is a substantial advance a large part of the "scrap" cotton will never be gathered. The average num- Der of bales unginned on December 1 in eight years from 1912 to 1919 in elusive is 2,533. This figure, however is quite variable, ranging from 5,2O1 bales last year down to 882 bales of the 1916 crop. Assuming that the average quantity in this county re. main to be ginned on December l, the total ginning of the 1920 crop will exceed 1000 bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15

Because we are overstocked on these world renowned instruments you can become possessor of one at 8 price you will not be able to dupli- cate at any later time. The Colum- bia company has announced that the prices on these machines will not be reduced to retailers now and so far as now know they will not be reduced next year. This reduction is made solely on our own initiative and we stand all the loss.
 Get present for the whole family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder; I Thursday, fair. I
 .;
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
OFFICER MAKES BOND.

Hugh D. Stermer, county surveyor elect, today completed his bond in the sum of $6,000. Sureties on the bond are B. F. Stermer, George Stermer D. O. Harton and J. H. Bailey. Mo- torial work on the bond was done by Judge W. H. Duncan.
 The Shakespeare Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. B. Stark. Miss Ida M. Waldran will be leader for the day.
 l. E. Belote has moved from Green brier to the farm two miles north of Conway which he recently purchased from Dr. J. A. Hutto. Mir. Belote plans to engage mainly in truck grow ing on his new farm.
 Rev. R. E. L. Bearden, presiding elder of the Jonesboro district and former presiding elder of this district visited his son at Hendrix College fast night. Rev. Bearden is at Little Rock today to attend the conference of presiding elders on the educational campaign.
 Rev. A. E. Holloway, presiding elder of the Searcy district, Rev H. L. Wade presiding elder of the Batesville dis trict and Rev. William Sherman, pre- siding elder of Helena district, were guests of relatives in Conway last night The ministers are at Little Rock today for the educational cam paign conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
PROMPT WORK SAVES
 H. KRIEGER'S HOUSE

Fire, caused by sparks from a de- fective flue threatened the home of Harry Kreiger on Faulkner street this afternoon about 3 o'clock, but prompt response by the fire department kept the blaze from doing much damage despite the high wind. The roof around the chimney was ablaze when Mrs. Kreiger first discovered the fire, and turned in the alarm. Damage by the fire and water will amount to about $400, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15

A dozen photos make 12 nice Xmas presents. Barnes, Photographer l2-2d15t
 For Sale-Dry rail wood, 16-inch Charles Lienhart, phone 810F4.- 12-11d6t*
 Best Tire Bargain-30x3h casing with tube for only $15.75. Bolls Bros.-11 -26dtf
 Give them what they can not buy your photo. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2dl5t
 For Sale-10 cords of 16-inch heat CT wood at the right price. Call phone 99.-12-10d6t
 For the best grade Nancy Hall po- tatoes call J. H. Berry, phone 467. Delivered.-12-11d4t
 Hay for Sale-Good prairie hay, 50 cents per bale. H. B. Sims, Rt. 3, Conway, Ark.-12-6d10t*
 Just Received-Fruits of all kinds, the finest grown. Call 519, we deliver. West Side Grocery.-1214d2t
 You can find any style of Christmas greeting card you desire at Greeson's. Our stock is omplete.-12-l3d3t
 Greenfield Hines returned this morning to Bonneville following a visit to his mother, Mrs. w. B. Hines.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Ritter of Little Rock are guests of Mrs. Ritter's par ents, Mir and Mrs. J. R. Donnell. r For Trade-A new $500 post card machine. What have you to exchange? ? Phone 239. w. C. Hamil.-12-15d3t
 Mrs. Garrott returned last night tc her home at Pembroke, Ky, after a visit to her son, Rev. E. P. J. Garrott.
 Ask for details of our long time farm loans. Strong company, quick inspections. REEVES 6 BURKE. -12-7dtf
 If you need eggs, leave your order with us-we'll get them for you. Call 519, we deliver. West Side Grocery. -12-14d2t
 If you need a good milch COW, see of write Howard McPherson, Conway, Rt. ?. Will swap fresh cows for dry ones.-12-13d5t*
 For Rent-Five room house, with lights and water See II. B. Smith, Kansas City Flour and Feed Com pany.-12-15d3t*
 Lost-In, or near Methodist church, on Sunday, brooch set with bril- liants. Phone 190 and receive re- ward.-12-14d2t*
 Judge George w. Clark, w. E. Cli- bourn and William H. Prince returned last night from hunt of 10 days along White River.
 For Rent-Modern z room residence on Clifton street, good neighbors, handy for school and church. A. J. Ethridge.-12-15d2ts
 For Trade-One practically new $7 chicken feed grinder. Will take pota- toes, eggs hay or wood. Phone 239. ". C. Hamil.-12-15d3t
 Fresh entrants, dates, figs, all kinds of nuts and everything else needed in that fruit cake. Call 519, we deliver. West Side Grocery.-12-14d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
ALLEGED GAMESTERS FINED.

Entering pleas of guilty to the charge of gaming, Homer Hendrick- son, Baird Nixon and Dick Milan were fined $10 and costs, totaling $17.25 each, by Justice G. M. Easterwood to- day The men were arrested by Con- stable Bob King. who charged that he saw them gambling in Halter's pas ture, east of Conway, about two weeks ago.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28
DlVka k niCemu
Roman cd w. Hemburga.
Pro "Domacnost" prelozl Jos. l.. Voborsky.

y
dobry, velkomyslny hoch,
ia hrda jeho matka mohu to
smele rici. Mela bys cisti jeho
basne; jestli by tt to bylo libo.
= ia ii je poslu, naucis Sc te-
PRIV nich znati dobr6 srdce". |
Julie sklopila oci. ''Budu pol
tesena", pravila rozpacit6. Po
zorovala, re neco neobycejne-
ho pfimelo tuto zenu takto mlu
viii.
"a navstivis mne take? A
no? To jest laskav6 cd tebe.
Ones odpoledne?"
"Jest mi Ito, madame, ale
mole teta jest dnes yelice ne
mocna".
ooh, nesmysl', preruSila roz
mluvu pani Nina, ''ty muzes
iiti, ia Sc 0 nj postaram sama,
ty nebudes vzdycky S to zustati
U ni."
"Ty isl velmi hodn6 dite",
pravila pani Norbanova, vzcho
pic Sc. "Dnes tedy ne, ale Ultra
nepriimu zadne vymluvy, ,poSlu
pro tebc kocar. A nyni ma shle
danou."
UchoDila Julii "a ODE ruce a
melancholicky smich pohraval
kol ieji list, kdyz spatrila udi-
veni ma jejim krasnem oblicc-
il. INA shledanou, drah6 dit6
= adieu, pani Roettgerova!" !"
Julie stala jako by prirostla
k podlaze, ale pani Nina sp6-
chala vyprovoditi sveho hosta
az ma nadvori Ike kocaru,a kdyz
Sc vratila, divka jiz vystupova
la po schodech nahoru.
"Nebesky otcel Ia drevena
panna - neni ami dost malo
2v6dava !"
"Poseckej okamzik", volala
"a nj, "aby Sc teta prilis nepo-
desila".
Proc to-" tazala Sc Julie
zastavfc sc.
Rozcilena tato zena byla
hnedle u nj.
! "VelkJ boze, nemas ami "a
Spetku rozumu! Coz ami ne
chceS ved6t, jak velke Stesti
eeka ia tebe?"
Uchopila devce "a ruku a
strcila il do tetina pokoiiku.
Pax Sla k podesene sestre ruku
maiic o box podeprenu.
"Riko, podivei Sc ien ma nj,
podiVej Sc jen na MI Nikdo q
mas by 0 tom ami nesnil - O.,
/ ebesa, muslin 81 sednouti."
Nemocna posadila Sc poste
Ii. Go ie?" tazala Sc S mama
hanim, obraceiic oci pod6se-
ne ma blede devce, kter6 m6lo
hrozne Dodezreni, re Sc asi jed
ma o jeji budoucnosti.
"NemusiS Sc desit, odlehti
sc tvym obtizim velmi brzo, Ri
ko. Jen 81 pfedstav, tato rozpu-
stila mala hasa ma takove ste
sti, jake nera ami jedna diyka
Y mest6 - ma nabidku K snat-
ku, ktery jest zavideni hodnym
= co tomi rikaS. Riko? >Alfons
Norban chce il pojmouti "a ze-
nu."
Slaby vykfik pfekvapeni "a
vznel pokoiem pfi poslednich
sloVech stare danny. ODE sestry
pohledly IA JuIii, ktera stala
IA temze miste, isouc vzprime
ma a s obliceiem ma smrt BILE
dym. Hruza lomcovala jeii po-
stavou.
"To neni pravda !" vyraziIa
re sebe po male chvili.
"Neni prayda? Ano, jest to-
mu tezko uv6riti, ale ie to pre-
! ci pravdai Jeho matka zvIaSt6
mne prosila, abych tom pro-
miuvila S tvOu tetou".
"Ale Mino, on jest - on
jest -"
"Odejdi L pokoje", vyzvala
pani Roettgerova JuIii. "A ty,
Kiko, odloz svou soucitnost. il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-28


noval by j veSkerou pozor-
most, veSkeru lasku av padu
jeho brzke smrti, zajiste re by
poznala, re nj bylo dobre po-
starano. - On" zamlcela Sc a
satkem utrela sve zarosene O.
Gi.
90 prosim vas madame" uji |
st 'ovala PAM Nina, proc by |
dlvka nebyla spokojena, jest-li
vas syn - chce skutecne Sc
ozeniti S Julii?" tazala Sc pre-
kvapene.
"Prisla jsem osobne, abych
"a neho promluvila o zalezito-
sti te ostatne jsem myslela,
ze je to vec docela jasna. Teta
one mlade divky mi byla vzdy
predstavovana co velmi nepfi-
stupnou a proto jsem prisla k
YAM, draha pani Roettgerova".
80 boze," spraskla tato ru-
ce ma kline, - lake to st6sti
pro to dite a pro mou ubo-
hou sestru -
> "Prosim, mohla bych videti
to devce?"
"Nyni? w jeste neznate
Julii?"
Pani Norbanova kroutila hla
YOU.
Pani Riettgerova vySla rych
lie ven a spechala nahoru, kde
zastihla Julii pri vareni ovesne
Ipolevky pro tetu Riku, jenz o.
nemocnela nasledkem teskno-
| ty po jeji schovanci.
Jako rozbourene mraky vra
zila pani Nina do dveri tvare
majfc rozpalene rozcilenim a
volala ma postrasene devce
ichv6jicim Sc hlasem.
"Posp6s 81 a oblekni Sc, a IL
mel 81 ruce, n6kdo ceka dole"
vyrazila re sebe. "Jen hodne
zcerstva a hled d--at' Vyhlizis
pekne - rozurnis?'
"Co mann il delat dole, te-
to-" tazala sc Julie chladne.
"Pani omdIela - honem pri
nes sklenici vody!"
PAM Roettgerova sama sc
priznala, re ia zaminka jeji by
la priliS nepredlozena, kdyz
sla dolu. Avsak jeji myslenky
byly velmi rozharane, nemo-
hla ma mic jineho mysliti. So
iva dechu popadajic usedla 81
vedle sye nayStevy, kdyz dve-
re nahle Sc otevrely a ma pra
hu objevila Sc divka nesoucl
tac Sc sklenici cerstve yody.
Ami Sc neprevlekala do il
lnych Satu, DoneYadZ die jeIi
usudku nedelalo to zadneho
r0zIilu V Satech, kdyz Sc m6lo
ponoc: omdlevaiici osobe
proto pfiSla We SVEN obycej-
mem JednoGuchem vln6nem Sa-
tu. oblicej maiic trochu zaru-
oily od.rozpalenych kamen.
Pani Norbanova, jez nenela
toho nejmensiho zdanl, ze bylo
oznameno, ze omdlela, vZcho-
pila Sc a pfekvapene pohledla
ma to podivne, avsak prece hez
Ike straSidlo.
Nyni porozum6la vSemu. -
INzdy byla bd6la synovy lasky
sama tuto V nem vZbudila a
lyzdy hledela, ably vzbudila
mem smysl PRO krasu. A tuto
| postayu. tuto kvetouci krasku
Icht6l Oh 81 witt "a zenu! Sklo-
pila sve oci pred Julii, ktera il
podavala sklenici vody.
"Dekuji ii, drahe dite".
"Mamam Jest nyni volneji',
upozorEOvala PAM Roettgero-
va.
"Coz Sc neposadis ma Okla
mzik?" pokracovala pani Nor-
ban, isouc prekvapena. kdyz
Sc Julie obratila chtela Ease
todejiti. "Mela bych ti', doda-
| la, pritahuiic sesli pro devce,
"mela bych ii podekovati. Ty
The Washington times., 1920-04-20
SKATERS TO PLAY
c. j. TOMORROW
Contest, Expected to Be One OF
Best of Season, to Be
Staged at BrookIand.

Tomorrow is the big day for Mary
land State and Catholic University
students as we'll as their baseball
teams. The Maryland Staters. tri-
umphant in a neyer-t to -be-forgotten
football game last fall are expected
to march out on the Brookland dia.
mond to do battle with Catholic Uni
versity.
Keene. of State. and Jackson. of
Catholic University are down to do
the box honors. The significance of
the announcement is fully appreciated
by both institutions who realize that
their best pitchers are groomed for
the doings.
Tomorrow's game is an arranged af-
fair since IL should have been played
Saturday and was called Off on ac-
count of rain. The Brooklanders are
anxious to get State on the Brook
land diamond and have made II possi-
bic by shifting Villanova to Thursday.
On that date Maryland State will
play Delaware College, so that tomor-
rows game is the real one of the
week for both colleges. State has
about recovered from its trip through
the South and appears to be as strong
now as it was in early season when
1t defeated Georgetown.
win for the Staters will give the
College Park lads the edge on the tri-
angular engagements with Catholic
University and Georgetown.