davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
SirOtkOva vina.
- ROMAN -
Napsal Paul Rouget. Prelozl A. H.
Byl to Petr Courtial.

AASAAS ~AAS ~ ANAAS ~ NAAA 'NF@
\ matoval a pravil:
ooh, Johano - tresoucim
sc hlasem te upenlive "a odpu
s+eni prosim a prece vim, re
no nezasluhuji re te nejsem
hoden, ia, ktery jsein te pro-
klel, nevyslechnuv ani jediny
tvuj list, jenz mohl mi dati du-
kaz TIVE neviny. A prece pro-
sim: neodpuzuj mne cd sebe.
Iva duse je pima neznosti a la
sky, ona jest dust svetice, ku
ktere sepiatyma rukama Sc mo
dime ~"
/ "Pierre!" zvolala dusenym
n)asem, cftem isouc pfemoze-
ma.
On wal ruce jeji do svych q
| il Sc nedostavalo sill, aby je od
tahla zpet.
Bylo tax nevyslovne blaze
10, dliti ted u neho Q naslou-
chat jeho hlasu.
Zapomnela uplne, re hlas
tento il byl zahrnul kdysi po-
tupou a urazkou a pTipomina-
"a 81 jen okamzik, kdy hlas ten
X nj mluvil vroucne d ichotive,
kdy il septal slova l1sky.
"Tez ia jsem trp6l,", pokra-
toval Ease Pierre, "oh, ano,
zadny bol media Sc prirovnati k
tomu, jejz jsem zakusil. A TO
trvalo cele mesice. Kdyz ale
jsem zvedel, re jsi nevinna,
myslil isem, re radosi} sesilim.
Kdysi pral jsem 81 silenstvi ta-
Ike, ale abych zapomnel -"
Ruce Johany TRASHY Sc VIC dia
Mich jeho.
Naklonil Sc k nj hledal svy
mi rty jeji usta.
Y tom sc vsak vztycila a IL
stoupila prudce zpet.
''Ne, ne, Pierre!" vzkfikla
tlumen6.
On ziral na nj udiven a ne
rozumel.
"Ne?" op6toval po III - n
proc? Vzdyt' te miluii, Joha-
no, jake drive ma chveni
tyych rukou, ma tlukotu tveho
srdce zretelne poznavam, re
| jsi mne rovnez nepEestala mi
lovati. Jsi tataz jako isl byla
drive; prave tax slicna, svud-
ma zboznovani hodna. Miluji
t6 nezmenene - ale mluv jiz,
povez, co Sc na tvych rtech
chveje. Smiluj SCI"
Ale ona jeste vice ustoupila
q po malem mlceni pravila hla
sem sice jeste nejistym, ale
rfece az dostatecn6 pevnym :
Pierre, zakazuji vam, byste
| raj tykal - muslin sc urciteji
"yiadfiti, ale zde .emuzeme
n'luviti, nebot' by mas videli.
A take do sve jizby vas nemi-
MIN Vesti, jsemt' dnes hostem
rerezy. Tamto Ia nemocnicl
zveda Sc vysina. Je tam stezka,
lltera pres srazny vystupek We
de vzhuru, ale tam j. klidno a
Jisto. Odebefte Sc tam, budu
vas nasledovati. AvSak -" "a,
razila Sc pojednou, "slibte mi
pevre, ze mne budete setfiti a
&c sc nemusim od vas niceho
obaYati".
/ Hledcl na nj; stale ncchapa,
Je.
Byte pevne presvedcen, zc
inu .po Jeho vrouci prosb6 cd.
pusti a &c zvola: Ano, mil Pier
re - ty jsi byl sice ke mne Il.
hrutnym, ale laska jc silnejsi
nez hnev; jsem tvou a miluj
&c. - Ma miste toho byla stale
adfAeliVou,mluvila zahadact
"A vyzadovala ma nem zvlaStnI
prisahy
Pozpavala lehc rozpaky, a
le opstoyala strucne q jasne:
"Prisahejte mi to!"
Premozen odpov6d6l; "Pli
s3ham!"
"DObra, nynI ldotp. IA ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
Prelozl 4. H.

1 NACi, N0lAoJC ~ Ai1AudbSlly III
<merem k vysine.
Kdyz Sc po chyilce obratil,
spatril, re Johana kraci media
leko "a MIN.
Octnul Sc brzy ma temene ma
srsi a stanul ma jakesi plosine,
odkudz byl volny rozhled po
celem okoh.
| Rosthn bylo tn velmi malo,
IA strane opaene sestupovala
Go niziny srazna stena skalnf.
Johana pfisla v zapeti.
Ukazala mu na hladky bal
van, tvoricf pfirozene sedadlo,
sama pax Sc usadila opodal.
S rozpaeitosti a strojenym-
klidem sama prvni mluvila,
Ikouc:
"Zde je misto, kde budeme
neruseni a pred nezvanymi po
sluchaci jisti".
Pierre odvetil tise:
"Podrobil jsem sc vasemu
prani, ackoh mi nem jasno va
Sc tajuplne pocinanl. Avsak
nejprve mi, prosim, odpovezte
5 plnou uprlmnosti ia otazku,
!iz vam musim predloziti:
"Nezapomnela jste urazek a
pohan, ktere jsem vam do tva-
| re vmetl - neodpoustite mi?"
Kolem rta jejich pohral
synutny usmev.
"Neznate mne, Pierre, jest
| llize mnzete o mne takto soudi-
ii. Davno jiz jsem YAM odpu-
stila".
proc tedy mi nedcvolujete,
abych vase ruce drzel V svych,
proc Sc neutikate na me srdce,
po vas touzici, proc mne pfipra
vujete muka?"
"Protoze mezi vami mnou
zeje propast nepreklenutel-
ma.
Pierre Sc zarazil d 'hledel na
i'm ocima vytreStenyma:
"Johano, pro bnh, mluvte
3retelneji, mejte smilovani --
ale nepohravejte Sc innou my
mi ethyl"
"Nepohravam, mluvlm 2 pl.
Ia presvedceni. Ale pro mas liz
Stesti uplne umrelo".
"Jakze?"
"Poslyste mne: ja vas milo
vala vrele, ia vam odevzdala
celou svou dusi, celou svoji by
tost, ale nyni ---"
"Nyni?"
! Dokoncila hlasem temnym;
"Nyni vas vice nemiluji".
On zajel rukou k srtici a ze
It'll jeho Sc yydral 'kratky, bo'
lestny stem.
Johana mela oGi sklopeny q
;chvejicim Sc hlasem pokraco.
l1ala:
"Ne, nyni liz vas nenliluli
nemohu vas vice milovati, jet
prilis pozde".
"Jste Silena," vzkrikl Pierre
- "nebo mne podr0bujete
! Zkousce! To, co mi zde pravl
te, jest nemozne, jest naprosts
nepravdive. Nalezam vas rtaks
YOU, jakou jsem vas .opustil
zlomenou tezkym utrpenim, 4
le pfece jen mou!"
"Oh, nikol. Jest jiz pozde
Pierre. Ncsud'te mne, prikre
nedomnlveite Sc take, re eho
yam V srdci nejaky hpev; chs
ynm yypovedeti ysecko a V.
mi pax porozumite. Ale pred,
vsim chtela bych miti odpoved
vasi ma Jednu otazkl. PraVite
re iste presvedcen O me nevin
Ee?"
"OYSem".
Go vas privedlo k tomut'
Ipresyedcenl, an Jste mi prec,
medal nejmenSi viry, kdyz lsen
Y praohu pred vanli lezela ;
vas laprisahala, abyste mel u
nlnou souStrast? Nepravil van
liz sam mil hlas, ze nelhu
hdo terty zyratil We vas vim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
IWSSl MSS] WSS
tNEHODA. tCES POLICISTY

kdyz dnes rano policista DO
sef kreici, 3340 rap. DC. ul. pa
troloTal ma Scranton Rd.. pad
ma lasnezenem ,chodniku a pa.
dem tim zlonil sipravou nohu
,takze vleksEske osetfovani mu
sci sc uchyliti.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05

One meeting each month for year
Is to be devoted by the Spokane hod
carriers and building laborers' union
to promotion of cooperation between
the church and labor, it was announced
by the organization.
Evidence of an alleged plot to snug
gle nine japanese into the United
States and transport them by under.
ground railroad" to western Washing
ton farms has been discovered by i'm
migration officials at Seattle.
Charges by Judge Richard Winsor,
president of the Seattle school board,
that contractors Of Seattle are in col
fusion in submitting bids on public
work for the board have resulted in
the institution OF an investigation,
Bids for 2S5 buildings at Vancouver
barracks, used during the war to house
the spruce production division, were
opened by the post quartermaster. The
highest bidder was Forrestell 6 Nc
Quade Of Seattle, with bid OF $lS,775.
II. M, Eager and ]. A. Goddard, Van.
couyer fishermen, went to Mulligan's
point on the south side of Vancouver
lake to fish, There they discovered
the body of Charles lavender where
he apparently had dropped dead while
fishing.
The body OF William II. Starr, who
YVES lost in the Cascades October 3,
was found Saturday at the foot of
5O.foot cliff in the Lake Serene dis.
trict near Index The position OF the
body indicated that Starr had fallen
from the cliff.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
DOCKTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Egan of Tacoma
have taken the Stenberg house for
the winter.
Mr.. Il. Nielsen who is attending
an engineering school in Seattle,
spent the week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. r, Nilsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie of Tacoma
were the guests of their uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Barclay.
Mrs. Capt. Phillips of Quarter.
master visited her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Harrison
between boats Sunday.
Mr.. John Petersen has return
ed from St. Martin, where he spent
several days.
Miss Grace Nilsen is attending
Crumley business college in Ia
coma, making the trip from here
daily.
Mrs. Littleman left for her home
at Lake Bay Saturday, after a
week s visit with her daughter,
Mrs. l.. Plancich.
The launch "Chicawana, the
scow Wildwood" and the yacht
"Elprimero" underwent repairs
at the Stuckey ways the past week.
Mrs. Hays of Oregon, accompan-
led by her daughter Mrs. A. Xix
left for Carbonate Friday where
they will visit for week with
another daughter Mrs. Mcconnell
and family.
Mr.. R. Nilsen has bought the
Edwards home here and is making
extensive repairs on the property.
They expect to make it their per-
lLanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Petersen
entertained their nephew, Fred
Madsen and family of Tacoma on
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Bussanich and little
grand daughter were Tacoma Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller return
ed from Harper Saturday where
they We're guests of their daughter
Mrs. G. Nilsen and family.
Mrs. L. Danilsen entertained her
cousin and baby of Tacoma several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cattalinich and
their niece Miss Pearl Berry spent
the week end with relatives in
Tacoma.
Miss Willard gave a Hallowe en-
party Friday afternoon for the
children in her room and their
parents. Miss Meyers and the
children in the upper grades were
The invited guests. The room was
appropriately decorated and a
very happy afternono was enjoyed
with a program and games, after
which light refreshments We're SER
we'd by Miss Willard and little girls
Friday afternoon fire completely,
destroyed the home of Geo. From,
which started from an overheated
stove. Mr.. From was in his work
shop about 20 feet away, and
when he discovered the fire it had
such a start that he lost every
thing he had, including some mon
ey. Only by heroic work by his
|neighbors was the workshop saved.
Mrs. c. Keen entertained at a
Hallowe EN- party Sunday in honor
of her daughter Helen's birthday.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to a number of Helen 5 girl
friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
1000 Whales Are cauaht.

Victoria, b. C.-Nearly 1000 whales
we're caught during the whaling sea-
son on the British Columbia coast,
which has lust closed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
A number of late copyright books
for distribution Saturday, Novem-
Der 9th at Burton Library,
s4,ooo,ooo Bid on HOG Island ReIeete

100000 Bid on Hog Island Rejected,
Washington.-only one bid was re-
ceived for the Hog Island shipyards
at Philadelphia by the United States
shipping board The bid was i'm.
mediately rejected by Admiral Benson,
chairman OF the board The bid was
submitted by Barde Brothers, ia
Liberty street, New York, steel com
pany The bid offered 100000 for
the shIpyard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
Making Hangers.

Cut from the lower edges of worn.
out corsets the tape and elastic sus-
penders, of which there are usually
two or more sets m good condition.
Cut them off so as to leave three or
four inches the slide, insert the cut end
until it catches firmly under the
teeth at the back, then fold the slide
down again and you have good, firm
loop that can be slipped safely over
the toughest nail Two of thes.
should be provided for each skirt and
one for the back of the waist, or, If
preferred, one for each underarm
seam at the armhoie. When the gar
ment is to be hung up the ever ready
hanger is waiting. and the patent
clasp obviates all injury to the fabric
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
Cocoa Puddin Z.

Put one quart of milk into double
boiler and let 1t come to boil. Put
five tablespoonsfuls cornstarch into
a howl and mix it with enough milk
to make smooth paste: add this to
the milk. stirring all the time; add
one-half cupful sugar mixed with four
tablespoonfuls cocoa and let it cook
for about five minutes Rinse mould
with cold water pour in the cocoa mix
ture and put it aside to set: when firm
turn out and serve cold with red cur.
rant jelly syrup and whipped cream
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

During the winter pickles and rel
ishes will replace lettuce and salad
greens.
Bacon grease is excellent as short
ening for fruit cakes, ginger bread
and molasses cookies.
Those who know tell us that we
do not grind our coffee fine enough
for use in IL comma coffee pot.
Tea may be ais gror ], getti:.x dou
bic the flavor.
A very fine vinegar may be made
by using apple Feelings and COZ $, as
well as windfalls, cutting out an. de-
cayed portions. Cover this cut Up
apple with cold water, scald to ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
By
Jack
Wilson
A New England Supper.

Now that we are thinking and talk
of Americanization so much, why
not think up some of the American
eats of our grandmothers? How many
of you follow the old New England
custom of baked beans and Boston
brown bread for supper on Saturday
night?
For the baked beans get, if you
can the old fashioned earthen, Jug.
shaped bean pot, othe Fwise use a
casserole. Boil white beans with
big onion until tender, but not
mushy. This may be done Friday, if
you are not going to be home all
day Saturday When ready to bake
put the beans in the pot with one
quarter pound of salt pork to every
quart of beans. Bury, pork we'll into
the beans. SO that its flavor will
penetrate. To each quart of beans
allow one teaspoon each Of salt and
mustard and one quarter cup of
molasses NJ the pork is very salty
a teaspoon of salt may be too much.
Mix with hot water and pour over
beans. There must be enough water
so that the beans will be well COW
cred. Bake several hours in slow
oven and 40 minutes before serving
uncover and bring pork to top tc
Grips.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

by using sweet chocolate instead OF
cocoa the sugar may be omitted Fruit
may be used in place OF the whipped
cream il desired.
Raisin Sandwiches.
Butter whole wheat or graham
bread on the loaf and cut in thin
slices. Cover with raisins and nu.
meats chopped together. Put 70
gether in sandy ;ch form. Serve with
tea. milk. or cocoa. Dates may be
added to the raisins instead Of nu,
meats il preferred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
A Difficult Job.

II you ever have to pick feathers
from bird or fowl. remember the
following hint; it will tighten the task
considerably; When plucking the
breast. pinch a fold of the flesh be-
tween your thumb and fingers; the
feathers will come away quite easily
without breaking the skin. The same
idea may be carried out all over tine
bird. This is for dry picking and
should be done as soon as possible
after killing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
Potato Crust for q Meat Pie.

-
Two potatoes, one tablespoon but
ter, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half
cup milk ,onc cup flour, one-half tea
spoon baking powder.
Pare. boil and mash potatoes. Add
the butter, salt and milk. When all is
very light add the flour and baking
powder. sifted together. Roll out on
Toured board little larger than
the top of dish; cut hole in the
center for steam to escape. and cover
the dish.
Golden Corn Bread or Mullins.
One cup cornmeal (scant) one cup
flour, four teaspoons baking powder,
one third cup sugar. one teaspoon OF
salt, one egg, one cup milk. two ia
|blespoons shortening.
Sift dry ingredients. eBat egg well
add milk, dry ingredients and melted
shortcomings. Bake in well creased
shallow pan in hot oven or in NUT,
fin pans or on crusted corn irons.
Pudding batters. both steamed ant
cottage pudding, are other examples
of thick batter. A COUP. = goot
rules for steamed puddin' are as fol
lows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
Old Stockings for Rugs.

Having more old stocking and socks
than could use in filters and dust
cloths conceived the idea of using
them in a rug. So cut black and
white stockings in strips two inches
in width. and with two strips OF black
and one of white made braid; start
ing in center, laying a. strip IL inches
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

When the Democrats 90 into
presidential convention at San
Francisco in June, no doubt wo-
men delegates will be seated. How
4ver. the Ohio Democrats were
he first to name . woman to tie
lace. the honor going to Mrs.
B. Pike Of Lakewood O.. .
iburb Of Cleveland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
polishing Faucets.

For cleaning brass faucets, lemon
and salt have been widely recon-
mended. A bright polish does result.
But unless the acid is followed by a
rub with sweet oil. verdigris forms
in all the holdings. Better than acids
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Young man caller. rs Miss Smith
m?"
Maid: mo sir. diss Smith told me
to tell you she was not at home to-
day
Young man {, or; You tell Miss
Smith for me thu ! said | was glad ]
changed my min and decided not to
call today"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

tract all the juices, then strain into
tn, vinegar cask, adding few table
spoons of any good syrup, which
hastens the souring. Let the cask
stand in thesun and in few weeks
the vinegar will be ready for use,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
RECIPES.
Sausage and Biscuits.

Sausage and, Biscuits.
Make biscuit dough and roll thin.
Spread sausage meat on and bring
up the edges of the paste as you
would in a turnover, moistening the
edges and pressing together over the
sausage meat. Bake 20 minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

~ appointment Of . new secre-
ta4y q agriculture meant also the
aAven9 OF another Iowa beauty
into IL social whirl OF Washing
To-, d. G. Mr.. Frederick y.
DoAaa c Now York, DAUGHTER OF
Secretary q Agriculture Meredith.
= now Visiting with her pareAts
q IL national eapitA
ed brass polishing cloth. Brass clean
ed with ammonia furnishes again
much more quickly than if polished
by friction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
Of Interest To Women Folk

is rotten stone and oil, If the brass
is very dark; or any one OF several
brass polishes; or chemically treat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
BUSINESS DIRECT DRY
CHIROPRACTO2S

DR.. c. +. HUNT. CHlROPRAC-
tor. office address ZOOS Main street
Phone 479.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Beaded braid on the new spr...s-
weight charmeuse. Is the feature
Of this new one-piece dress, the
halt being only ,camouhase lot
the roll to the drape In the skirt:
The black and white check IN WOOL
vorsted Is used for the skirt ma
tsrial. VThs tarbsn- Of velSe'
and straw.
long turn and lay back, going around
and around. sewing together at edges
making an oblong shaped rug to the
desired size. Then on the last tour
rows | used braid of all black. max
ing a black border for the rug.
This may be done in various colors
by dyeing stockings. or old underwear
may be used in the same way instead
of stockings.
A rug of this material is nice for
bathroom or a set made in color'
would be nice to develop co'o'
scheme in a bedroom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PRESCOTT STUDIO.
Photographers. S07 Arthur Street
DENTISTS

DR.. f. F, button. Dentist, Western
National Bank Bldg, Phone ISIS.
Ais
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

+. G. Roggess Mrs. L. Boggess
DRS. BOGGESS
An ailments treated. Examination
free. Years OF experience. Office
over Colonial Cafe. Office phone,
44S-W. Residence phone. 2S7-J-l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Captain Bob Roper. heavy
weight battler tipping the scales
at EOS pounds, Is another glove
wielder who wants to brush Bob
Martin and Sergeant Smith aside
that he may get a crack at Jack
Dempsey's crown. Former Champ
Jack Johnson has tutored Roper
In boxing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

DIR. R. F. SKADEN, OSTEO-
pathic physician, Caldwell, Idaho.
Rooms As and 46, Steunenbcrg Bldg,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-19
TABOR GARAGE

Tuesday morning at the Catho-
lie church of this place Rt. Rev
Msgr. Bouska united in the holy
bond Of matrimony two young
and popular people of this place:
Miss Mamie Bouska and Joseph
Carda. The best man and maid
of honor were Miss Alice Bouska,
sister of the bride and James Car
da, brother Of the groom. After
the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the home of the BRIDES
parents, were a large number Of
relatives and friends of the couple
were assembled and partook of
the wedding festivity. In the eve-
ming II dance was given in the Ope
ra House for the guests. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Bouska and the groom
n son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Car
da. They have been born and
reared in thes community and en-
JOY the friendship of all. They
will make their home on the
grooms farm "a mile east Of town
and their many friends wish them
happiness.
D. e. Brisbine, railroad commits
sioner for this state and his steno-
tgrapher was here Monday to hold
lhearing and take depositions in
the matter of the passageway un-
der the Milwaukee railroad track
ON Janda street. The town was
| represented by attorney Wyman
lof Yankton aud several citizens i'll
Guiding mayor j. j. Blachnik and
the railroad Company by their at
torney G. o. Newcon,b of Aber-
deem, Division Supt. Buford and
their engineer.l A petition or re-
quest had been sent to the Compa-
ny praying for a passageway un-
der The track so that children at
tending The public school would
not be in peril while crossing the
track when the trains are switch
ling, but altho this had been done
lover a year ago, it appears the
Company pigeon -holed the request
and subsequently, complaint was
made to the Board of Railroad
commissioners which eliminated
in the aforesaid hearing. Mr.,
Brisbine will take the matter NJ
with The other members of the
board.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-08-19

For sale, 6 room residence in
Tabor and 81 foot1lot; also adjoin-
ing 5O-foot lot. Apply to Mrs.
Alb. Kortan, Tabor, S. d. Adv.
8 26p
Frank Hatwan finished the con-
crete bridge in the street at Vac.
Benes place. During the heavy
spring rains the old wooden bridge
had been wrecked thus necessita-
ting the construction of one more
substantial and durable.
/ Don't forget The Mock Cbautau-
tauqua to be given by the local tn
lent of the Elm Grove community
Fat the Crist Miller home Saturday
evening, Aug 21st at s p. IN.
Good program. Admission 35
and Is cents. Ice cream social af-
ter program. Everybody come.
The game of ball played here
Sunday between Tabor and Menno
ended 10 a row in the 6rst half OF
the eight inning when the umpire
for Memo, named Coates, made
sucl, a rank decision that you
could smell it for five miles. He
called a Menno runner safe On
third VIII en- he was put out within
three feet of the base that 1lind
man could see it. The game bust,
ed right their and then. The
score, was 1 10 0 in favor of Men
no and we see no reason why the
Memo umpire should have made
the crooked DECISION.
Wednesday morning at the ST.
Leo Catholic church at Eyndall
Rev. Dooley ul'ited in wedlocl
Miss Alice Welt and Emil Toczek
The attendants were Miss Marths
Toczek, a sister of the groom ane
Albert Homer. The bride is I
daughtsr of MIR. aud Mrs. Franl
N5elf, former residents of Boz
Hommey now residing in jackson
county. and the groom son o
Mr.. and \ Irs. Joseph Toczek re
siding nGetheast of town. Boil
young peo pie are known here sine
childhood and enjoy the friend
ship Of ALI They will make thei
home on Ethe groom's farm (th
old Toczei't homesteadD and th
/ rest wishes of their many friend
a, accompany them.