davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

UMoTHER DEAR. are you
is1 tiredY" David asked. al.
most choking her with bear.
hug.
mo. darling. I'm not tired. .
she answered.
Are you busy thinking. Moth.
cr dear7 or can you mend and
talk both together should you.
maybe. think you could talk while
you sew" And Peggy's little ell.
bows came down In Mothers lap.
while Pcggy's eyes looked long.
ingiy up into Mothers face.
Mother spilled all the mcndlng
back into the basket and caught
Peggy up into her lap.
"oh. you funny Blesseds'" she
said. No can't sew and talk
at lonst--I can't sew and tell
stories and know perfectly well
that's what you want Climb up.
Dnvid-man. lots OF room in this
chair. Now what shall u beY
s. Shall tell you about the great
God Thor and his hammer"
"Oh. no. Mother. tell bout
early days" Peggy begged
But didn't live in early days.
you precious" Mother laughed
back.
Wen. they were quite early.
weren't they. when you were Just
llttlep and not every single thing
was like II Is now" David aaid.
No, things were not Just as
they are now. and / suppose II
would all seem very strange to
you.
THE University stood right
where the Cobb building now
stands. Almost no houses were
built around Lake Washington. a
ride on the Ycsler or Madison
cable cars took one quickly into
the woods. Yes. think, after
all. ! did live In quite an early
day DO you know where the
Arcade building is. kiddios7" The
children looked blank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Ignorance Is
Not Innocence

Dear Miss Grey; In your columns
Last night. "MlAs Seventeen" brought
n third class Into the question OF
whether the chorus girl or tho coed
made the best wife. She mentioned
the country lass.
Why should an unsophisticated
country eirl be chosen for a wife In
preference 10 the sophisticated city
giri1
because a girl In fortunate enough
30 1.-Two in the city and see and under
stand its wiies. Is no reason why she
should paint her face or burn her
hair TO a 'fraxzie" with q curling
IRON.
Tho city girl. whether she be
chorus girl or coed. has a more gen
eral knowledge Of the world. and II
her soul In clean and square she viii
be the most successful. because zig
nornnce 10 not Innocece.- s. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
MTH AT do Y OU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.
Eligible Candidates
For Presidential Chair


Dear Miss Grey: I had an argu-
ment with a friend Of mine the other
day. and I wish you 10 settle II for
us.
claim that in the u. & A every
child born here In an American and
has n chance 10 become president Of
the United States.
Ny friend claims that a child must
have parents who are citizens and =
long line OF grandparents living here
before he win have any chance TO run
for president +. A. r.
Children Of foreign embassies born
IN America are not Americans. BIZ
o. the nationality Of their fafisera
Children born Of immigrants rhe
Marc not taken out c1ftxrnship popcv1
hope the prirueoc Of declaring them
selves Americans rhsn they becows
Of age. A chdd Of such poycnto1e,
" normal and ambitious. has t~sf a.
much chance TO become president o.
the United States a. o descendant cf
Yenkee sfock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
North End Circle Child's Conserya-
ton League

The North End circle Of the
chfid'a Conservation league will
meet Thursday. April sth. Mt the
homo Of Mrs. James ". stamp. boiT
Brooklyn ave. opposite tho Tnivor.
ri;y Heights school Pare - Of tho
program book win be studied All
league members invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Witnesses at
Marri1ne

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you plsaGo|
state. thru your columnx whc1h1
II II necessary to have wftnesqon
order 70 obtain a marriage ncsd5s h
this state? II so. how many aro
necessary. and how many at the wed
ding ceremony OUTSIDER
A prospecfsps bride and croe0
must be accompanied by one srsfnass
rho Is acquainted scifh both parties,
or one rho knosos the bysdc, aal
one srho kno,os the groom. sohen az
plying for a marriage license. Tsce
trifncsses must sign the Marriage
certificate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Proper Attire
For Weddiu0

Dear Miss Grey: Could / wear a
georsette semi-cveninx gown At a
church wedding In the afternoon, and
should I wear hat and gioves7
DAILY READER
~ depends upon tho occasion. That
u. " the socddsn0 " 10 be large or
smau. and scAeshey yos are q guest
or q rsrmbev Of the brsdal party. ~
the latter. yos should consult the
brsdc-fo-be as to your attire II you
are a cuen. the oo,cs uosId be op-
sroprtasc. and you sh0uid sceor hat
nd clopeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
ShoWer for Miss Watson

A pretty shower was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. BarBum
Mt their home on Green Lake blvd
on Saturday evening in honor OF
Miss Marguerite Watson. who is to
be a bride Of April. Eighteen guests
were present and enjoyed an evening
OF cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Plants Suitable
For WinioiD Bores

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me
what pretty flowers are put in win
dow boxes besides geraniums,
READER
Almost any p'anfssG Il has tho
proper light ard care. tclH crotc tas'
as tocl In q psndoso Dor as out IN
the yard Panaes. psHks. daisies
shamrock. carnations, baby roses,
prmroses. ps-eeno all make offroc-
tire tcirfouc borcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Mr.. John Powell OF Vancouver.
II. c.. returned 10 his home on
"wednesday night having spent rev.
erA days In town amoag old
fstends.
Or. Waiter X. Seefye win leave
next week for New Orleans to al
tend the National Medical oonvcn.
ton In that city. and will spend
several months In the East doing
research work In varfous hospitals
Or. Albert 7. Boufflcur win leave
on Sunday for Chicago To be gone
month
Mr. Walter Foster lief, Thursday
for his home in san Francisco
Miss sara Livingstone has return.
ed from Vancouver. n, c.. where
she has spent six weeks aa tho
guest OF her aunt. Mrs J. c. Taffie.
who accompanied her home and viii
make an extended visit IN town.
Rev. and MR.. Edward Lincoln
Smith OF New York. formerly OF
Seattle. have arrived TO spend n
month among old friends. and arr
at present guests Of MFR. and Mrs.
Leroy Dandy lewis Mt their home
at tho Highlands.
Nr. and Mrs. Beyan Presley OF
I.aiouche. Alaska. arc receiving con-.
Rratulations on tho birth 81 q son
April 1. The little one has been
named David Beyan. Mrs Presley
was a gradual. Of the 1914 class OF
tho University a Washington and a
member Of Kappa Kappa Gamma so
rorfty.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Patrick Parneii ciart
arrived Wednesday from Los An
rrles where they have been spending
tho winter. and are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Dudley. ut the Hotel
Sorrento.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rocks have re.
ceived word that their son. Senior
Lieutenant Albert Harold Rocks,
who In stationed at the submarine
base In San Pedro. has been pro
NOTED 10 the rank OF lieutenant com.
mandcr. and Ia In command Of tho
Submarine H4 He expects TO be
transferred to tho naval base at San
Francisco In July. Miss Grenadine
Rocks will leave m Saturday TO visit
her brother. md viii remain several
months u, los Angeles.
NJ 4. Edgar Berg left on Tuesday
20 spend a month M the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. J. s. Danner. In Bsrke-
ley.
Mrs J. H. Chiiberg returned yes
terday from q sojourn OF two months
In California
Mr.. Bernard Fotheringham will re.
turn tomorrow from Los Angeles.
where he has been on three weeks
business trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
TELEPHONE the So
4 ciety Editor Of The
Star-Office, Main 600;
Home, Main 2761.
Card Party By Renton
HM Guild of Orthopedic

A card party will be gwen by the
Renton Inn guild OF the orthopedie
hospital on Thursday afternoon.
April Is. at tho homo OF Mrs u. N.
Jordan. i2os sd ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
MISS GRACE BARNES
GIVES READINGS

Beauty Of diction distinguished the
series OF interesting readings given
By Miss Grace Barnes. instructor IN
tho dramatic department % the Cor.
nlsh School of Music. Friday evening
at tho Cornish theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Miss Fischer Hostess

Miss Grace Fischer viii be hostess
at dinner ON Friday evening at her
home. entertaining ton guests before
the Tennis Club BAH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Frdnsioli
Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Fransioii
Will b. hosts at dinner at the Sunset
club. Friday evening. April .. before
the Tennis Club Ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Miss Mann to Be Hostess

Miss Charlotte Mann win entertain
stx friends at dinner nj the Tennis
club Monday evening before the
Junior Bah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Social Service Club

Tho Social Service club viii meet
on Monday with Mrs. James Brink.
Icy AT the Arcadia apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Monday Bridge.
Club POSTPONED

The Monday Bridge club Will meet
on Tuesday with Miss Lucille Green
~ the Seattle Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

The next regular meeting OF the
Lincoln High School PIT. A. viii
be held Monday. April 9Th, at 215.
In Portable No. 2. Mrs c. Fuller
Will conduct Eliminate parlia-
mentary procedure drill. Subject.
Motion 10 Amend" After short
business session the meeting will ad.
journ To the assembly hall to par.
ticipate In n campfire program. with
Miss u, Fowler In charge. Miss
Ruth Brown will tell OF the advan.
tages OF campfire. assssted by Mrs.
Keith Logan Bullitt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Women's Century Club
to Give Musical Tea

The womcn's Century club viii
give their postponed musicale on
Thursday. April 8. at the home Of
Mrs y. c. Bcrendes. 7so 18Th ave. ~
She VIII be assisted ~ Mira Fred
w. Bert Jr-. and Mrs J. J. Can
non. with Mrs. Henry Landes and
Mrs y. Il. Patmcrton presiding n
the urna
Mrs Y. W. Houghtcn has Ar
ranged the following program:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
ADDITIONAL. CLunS

seattle Chapter. No. Is. o. y. =.
The Seattle chapter. No. sS. O.
y. r.. viii give a card party at
tho Nortonia cafe on Fourth ave.
Friday evening. Aprli eth. Mt :
O'Clock. All Eastern stars and
friends arc invited
Combined Cathode Clubs Mlrer
The combln~d Catholic eiuto OF
this city will give a fnixcr Aprsl .
a; Collins piayfield All young pro.
pie interested cordially invite d
Dancing a; .. m
King County Humane Sc~iety
King County Humane rociety and
In friends viii be entertained April
~ by Mr. Richard G. Craven. q lee.
,urrr o. national reputation. who
will tell his fascinating aiwicn.
Animals In War and Peace illus,
ua,ed with slides. The public 70
invited
Seattle Gymnasfio Society
The Senior club or m. seattle
.CymnRHtic society viii give calico
hop April 10Th at the Seattle Gym.
nastie hali. 1919 Eighth ave.
Daughters 81 Veterans. Clara
Barton Tent No.
On March 2sth. under the dlrec.
ton u Mrs Margaret Sordin. the
Daughters OF Veterans presented
the various rooms Of the Mount.
view county school with flsRs. after
a splendid program had been given
by the children. Conrad. Abbott
gnv" an interesting talk and Mrs.
Guth addressed the aRHcmbiaEe on
Patriotism
Women's Benefit Association
Seattle Review. No. 2. Womcn's
Benefit association Of the Macca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
EASTER BELLS
BY REuLAH MITCHELL CoUTvrs

b1 bFaVIANTI MI INTiEIITI 0OU >
soesety Edsior OF TAe Star
Easter peils are ringing clear,
Winters gone aud Spring is here.
Everyone a iceicome sings.
To the season Easter brings.
Easter bells are ringing loud,
Children press in joyous crmcd.
Floicers and birds in heavenly lay
Join to hal the Easter Day.
Easter beils are ringing Toto.
Stcecfer yet their measures fioic,
Telling Of a Lore that rhymes.
Softly 10Th the Easter chimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
SHALL OUR SOLDIERS ELECT
THEIR COMMANDING OFFICERS
by EXERCISING THE BALLOT?
BY CYNTHIA GRE

Shall army be reUoluftontzedf
Shall discard the system Of military caster
Should soldiers be permitted TO eject the oftcers t0ho
command them just eject president and tegistooTsf
received Interesting communication from an e1-
service this subject and should like very much TO
hear from others.
His letter follows: .
Dear Miss Grey Why not the ballot in the army! IL
a very practical thing TO In my talks with soldiers
hear much about harsh perious officers Either that
about young college who have been given command
when they not fitted for it, And have read about
noted singer who given high rank as soon as he
entered the service
The ballot is the only thing that and win destroy all
of this fooery and mee justice TO ALL
CERTAINLY-LET THE SOLDIERS ELECT THEIR
OFFICERS!
thing for the AS the right TO choose has given the
citizens of all democratic nations interest in their co-
try it will enliven the spirit Of fighting men, IL tn
allowed TO select the they TO follow into battle
Rest assured the boys will put sissy or Ounce in
commandfor they for the most part just sane and
sensible civians EX-SERVICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Jay I. Durand will be
hosts TO eight guests at dinner Mon
Day evening at the Boulevard inn.
The party will later attend the
Junior Ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Ncm lorks Fashion Authority
One OF the most interesting small
notes" of fashion Is the berthas re-
turn TO popularity. Everywhere. in
the shops. at smart affairs. on the
stage one sees this feature that
once went out with puffed sleeves
and the polonaise.
Miss Jeanne Eagcls new frock
boasts 4 bertha Of princosse lace,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
CI4'br
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
Chaptcr v. =. r.. q,

Chapter v. =. T.. o.. viii meet
with Mrs James Matchett. ITO
s7th ave, on Monday. April 5th.
Luncheon at ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
broadway PIT. A.


Chapter v. p. y. o.. held is an
nuai election on March Is, The
following officers were elected; Mrs.
A. J. Faiknor. president. Mrs
Charles A. Ferguson. vice president
Mrs. I. n. Moore. recording secrc.
,ary: Mrs. Martha Am"rt- chaplain
Mrs. James A. Kerr. treasurer: MrH
Milo J Lovviees. guard. 20 the state
convention. Mrs A J Faikno< and
Mrs. Richard saEc Jones; first alter
nate. Mrs =. u. ftathhun. second
alternate. Mrs. Corwin shank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

ders In charming fashion.
l noticed at one of the Club de
Vingt teas recently a bertha effect
on lovely gray chiffon velvet frock.
and have had a sketch made of t. 1t
was In two sections caught together
at single point on the shoulders.
Its edges finished separately. and the
fullness drawn away FROM the front
to within the space Of an inch at
either sidA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

bees, will meet on Thursday. April
=. at 3 .. IN. In tho w. O. w.
ball
broadway PIT. A.
The broadway PIT \ win meet
promptly at 2.g0 Tuesday afternoon
al the Broadway high school Elec.
ton Of officers for the coming year
will be held supt y. ". Cooper
win address the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Mr.. Bernard F'othcringham will re.
turn tomorrow from Los Angeles.
where he has been on three weeks
business trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

NJ =. Edgar Berg left on Tuesday
20 spend a month M the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. J. s. Danner. in Berke-
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Mrs. J. E. Chiibcrg returned yes.
terday from n sojourn Of two months
In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
King County Humane scricty
Seattle Gymnssiie SOCIETY

The Senior club Of IN. Seattle
.CymnRHtio society will give a calico
hop April 10Th at the Seattle Gym.
nastie hali. 1919 Eighth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Parneii Ciarts
arrived Wednesday from Los An
r-les where they have been spending
tho winter. and are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. r NJ. Dudley. n, the Hotel
Sorrento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Women's Benefit Association
Seattle Review. No. 2. Womcn's
Benefit association of the Macca-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

rozjitren, rozdivocen! Tolik
let jsem V Cayenne touzil po
dceri sve pax - pax bylo o.
v$em konec!" narikal Anselm.
"Muslme hIedati cloveka,
kteremu jste odevzdal mou
dcerusku," pravil Gabriel
Vernon; "budu yam re vsech
sill pfi tom pomahati. Prefekt
paTizske policie ma zajiste vel
mi zkusen6 detektivy."
80 ii lid6 jiz dlouho hleda-
il cloveka toho; mali jej po-
dezfeni, ze zabil pomocnici ku
| porodu, ktera Ella V predm6sti
ina Montmartru.
"A tomu vrahoyi jste sv6-
I'll moi dcerusku?" vzkrikla
/ mladd matka, sp1najic ruce.
"Jsem karanec, vyvrzeneC
lze spolecnosti mohu uzivat
TX sIuzbam sVym jen takoyycf
Ilidi, kteri zrovna tax jako j
| jsou re spoleCnosti vyhosteni,
! pravil Anselm a p0hledl Wy
| mluvn6 Ma ChatorouXa.
"Jestlize Glovek ten prcha
pred poiicii, nemohl pEece Wi
ii S sebou nasi dcerusku a ne
pochybn6 il nekde zde Y Pafi
Ii zustavil," poznamenal Yer
Inon.
"On vlastn6 ami nem6l dltt
vase V rukou Mel Sc jen je
no dobr6 zaopatreni postarati
! DceruSka vase byla odevzdanf
one pomocnici ku porodu, kite
ra jiz neni mezi zivymi."
40 uboha mole Maruska
Ztracena jest ma vzdy -. nt
4 vzdy!' nafikala mladd matk;
a novym zdchvatem nervoVyn
Ipostizena klesla v objeti mus
sv6ho.
Odnesli il ma loze, ale ysecl
no namahani Gabriela Verno
ma a Chatorouxa, ably nest ast
nou matku upokojili, byl
. marno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
MUZI!
'Tyderlx1i plat
a k tonu placena bude i
vysoka provise.

OteVirame nejkrasn6jsl ma
jetek V m6ste Clevelandu a "a
bychom NELL dostatek muzu,
ktefi by ma sc wall. v6tSi cast
prace, mus1me 81 zajistiti po-
moe dalsich jednateld nasi
dne8ni organisaci. Zkusenost
V prodeji pozemku neni zapo-
tfebi, pTiucime Vas tomuto OBJ
chodu a jest6 Vam radi zapla-
time b6hem uGenf.
Jest to velkolepa prilezitost
pro muze mluvfci ciz1mi Tecmi,
iellEoz mohou ztrojnasobiti po-
mocf tohoto spojeni svoje W.
d6lky. Mnozi naSich nynej-
sfch jednateld pracovali V to-
vdrnach i vSech jinych zivot-
Mich oborech "a prumerny plat
$50 az $40 tydn6. Dnes yyd6-
lavaii $1,000 az $500 mesicne
a Ziskali tax neodvislosti.
MIzete uciniti podobns.
NavStivte mas lined neb sc
tazte na5eho prodejniho mana
pera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

S radosti," souhlasila Hor-
tenseova, ktera mela rdda do
bre likery.
Marchan vyndal dv6 skleni-
cky naplnil je, t'uknuv 81 do
lozil:
INA vase zdravi! At zijou a
prospivaji nase spoletn6 podniI
kyv
Hortenseova vypiIa Iik6rI
najednou a chteIa uschoVatiI
tobolku, kterou jeste nechalaI
ma stole; ale pojednou citila,
re Sc j krouzi hlava oprelaI
se 0 kreslo.
"Co jest vam?"
"Sama nevim. :. isem lako
opila -
"Jednou sklenickou likeru?'
Hortenseoyd chtela poVstatl,
ale nemohla; citila, re ma nj
pfichazeji mdloby.
Muslin jfti domu,' pronesla
slabym hlasem.
"Pockejte chviIi," zvolal
Marchan, pohlizeje ostre ma
nj; vase ornament bro pomi-
ne"
Hlava Hortensaov6 klesla
ma prsa, oGi Sc pfimhourily;
20 chvili spala bez hnuti.
| "PoGkej, niGemnice! =. ny
NJ ihned pozn5m, mnoho-li jsi
dostala pen6z!' zvolal MarI
chan. INA st6sti nosi vzdy re
strachu, ably il nekdo neokradl,
| penize S sebou; ted Sc DOWN,
co dostala.
RychIe rozepjal il saty a po-
cal hiedati ukryte penize, KITE
re brzy ia SnGroyackou nasel.
Byl tam balicek bankovek.
"Aha zvolal Marchan,
prepocftavaie penize. "Obdr-
zelas deset tisic franku tc
isl cht6la zatajiti. Zlodejko
Tied Ii vratim toIik, kolik bu.
du chtiti!'
Zapalil 81 doutnik posadi
! e ma zidli otekdvaje, az s(
Hortenseovd probudi.
| Prosla vsak hodina, druh.
a tfeti. Hulk ma uhci znendhls
tichnul; byla IL hodina 20 pn
noci.
"Coz kdyz bude spati az Dc
rama? To by bylo neprljem
ne = pomyslil 81 Marchan a p'
cal ob6t' svou budit.
uchopiv il IA ruku zachve
Sc ruka jeji bylo chladna jall'
, led a tvar jeji >byia pokryti
/ smrtelnou bledosti.
Marchan nahle Sc vzprimi
] a pocal II Hortenseovou umyvat
budil il a volal il a pocinal
iako sileny.
] ''To je hrozn6, ona je mrt
c va! Snad jsem j dial pfilis We
i kou davku uspavaciho prasl1u
: To ie hrozna afera! Srdce
j. uz netluGe. Ysechno ic skor
= teno! Jak Sc to stale? Sne
: ieSt6 to pomuze."
o Wal spendlik a bodl il d
81 ruky; ale Hortenseoya zustal
/ mrtva.
J. GO ted udeldm? co ted /
u d6lam?' septal behaje po p'
koii.
a Vlasy vstavaly mu hruzc
O ma hlave. Hoditi mrtyolu &
Seiny nemohl bez cizi pomo
D zustaviti il byte do pfiS
+? nooi bylo takt6z nebezpetn
u Nekdo by mohl k nemu pfiii
D tn chvil-, al by sci vyhled
,oudruha. spatril by mrtvolu
u. pax by byl ztracen.
4 <Pcka1@yani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
pRODA Sc

PRODA Sc dunn o 8 svetni-
cich, .koupelna sun-porch,
plyn, elektrika, furnace. Hla
ste Sc " {. 4127 E. 1873. St. z
Miles Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
ETRATII.A Sc bankovn

knizka, znejici ma jm6no "Po-
dliska', 50tidollarovym Lii
berty bondem, asi pTi nakupu
V National System Of Bakeries,
$3.50 Broadway. Poctivy nalez-
ce necht' il odevzda Y elsie
3446 f.. 70 st. ell
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11

Anselm byl nest asten; sVe-
domi mu tinilo vycitky, re je-
dnal nespravedliv6 a re Sc dal
strhnouti pomstylaCnosti. Ubo-
ha Amelie Vernonova musila
trpeti pro Vinu otcovu; 6penli-
W plac jeji mel porad Y uslch
byvaleho karance. Byl ochoten
OhetoVati vSe ma sV6t6, ably Wy
lpdtral malou MaluSku a to tim
ypi3e, ponevadz dcera Klari-
ma byla jiz nalezena. Ale on j
nemel spatriti az do tech dob,
dokud nesplni slib syuj neVra
III dite manzelu Nernonoyych,
Marchan zmizel bee stopy
ysecko p5trdni pafizske policie
| bylo nadarmo; byvali karanci
agent AnselmoVi, prohledalt
take v5echny peIechy a skryse
| hlavniho mesta a okolf, ale ne
| mohli najiti yraha, ktery st
Emezitim skryval Y Parlzi. Mar
| chan sc tax zm6nil, ze ho nj
| hdo nemohl poznati; Y noci pc
2avrazdeni PAM HortensoV(
lasy jeho nahle sesediyely, 0
lei mel vypoulene tvaT jehC
byIa skriyena, plet' ieho byl;
1sinala; bidnik, ktor1 byl yzd,
schopen kazdcho 2lotinu, by
schvacen hruzou a zdesenim.
i Kdyz PAM HortensoVa pre-
, dala malou MaruSku Hector
,de Mauveras "a desat tisi
Ifranku, vr5tila Sc k SVEN
spolecniku Marchanoyi . sdel.
la mu, re yse jest proyedenc
) Marchan special "a HectC
) rem de Mauyeras a najay ka
! car pronasledoval poVoz Hect
srdv az do predm6sti, kde
i imeno ulice a cislo domu Z;
sal Y blizkGm hostinci SC dt
v6d6l kdo doma tom OBJ,
".
). Druhtho One veccr pfisl
0 aani HorteAseova X Narchan
e ii do bytu,
"KoIik yan dal?"tzal sc j.
i "Kde@ Ton vcerejai pin
l. dt tisic fr8nhu, AM centin
J. ice zn6Ia rozpacita odp
I'd PAM Hortenseoye
l. Ffi tom podala mu toboll<
= "Rozdelime sc tedy." nra'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-11
CERNY KRfZ
ROMAN.

Napsa Jules deGastine, franGiny prel V. Kucinsky