davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
joranlieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z FRANCOTl2SKEHO.

leuy ZneHaHld pOCilld sc
VERT, re stara sluzka nebyla o.
beti zlocinu?"
"Ano, pane hrabe".
"Nechte, pane doktore, lidiI
veriti co cht6ji; ia vam vSak
povidam, re iste ma omylu. O.
nen zebrak neb spiSe "a zebra
ka prestrojeny clovek, ktery sc
dosud um6l vyhnouti vsemu
patrani, hodil sluzku do bari
ny.
"Tedy Sc stal skutecne zlo-
cin?" pravil doktor.
"Dlouho zamysleny, nejen
smele vymysleny, nybrz pro-
vedeny zlocin. Pred nekolika
dny sluzka, vzdychava Liza
totiz, m6la jakousi predtuchu
sve smrti a vypravovala Dio-
lnysii Morelov6 sv6i bolestny
tzivot a sdelila il tez, re V ne
lmocnici poitierske porodila di-
lite. Mluvila 0 vas, doktore, a
vzpominala 81 $ vdekem ma
starostlivou lGkarskou peel, kite
rou iste il prokazoval "a jeji
dlouhe nemoci. Uboha zena
lvyslovila sc Dionysii o blizkem
SVEN konci a jmenovala il BIZ
daky, kterym stala ceste a
ll1terym to slo, by il sprovodili
Sc syeta'
"Jak, Dionysie vi -"
"Mohla by jmenovati tn
hlavni yinniky".
"Tedy mel vysetrovaci soud-
Ice pfece pravdu, kdyz pravil :
"Chci VERT, re jest nevinna; a
lie Vi neco, zna vrazednika, jest
O tom presvedcena, a prece
Imlci zatyrzelel' Dionysie zna
tedy vinniky, mohla je udatl
soudu a nechtela mic fici -
proc?'
"Slib. pTisaha. kterOu sve
pfitelkyni odprisahla, branily
ii. Nebyla by mluvila a kdybS
] ii rok We vezeni byli podrzeli
DIE vyslovne vile vzdychavC
Lily mela ien Y Pafizi jedno
, mu 2 mych pratel - zde hraJ'
nahoda neb spise prozretelnos
lilohu tajemstvi odkrytl
: ktera il stara sluzka sdelila
: Tomuto priteli tedy pred'
mnou vyprayovala Dionysl'
} vSe. - Pravil iste mi praVe
: pane doktore, ze marne byl'
. patrano 30 pohnutce zlocinu
: Ano, kdyby ii byli odkryli. tai
: by nabylo byvalo tezko odlryt
!. vinniky. Pohnutka byla touhi
/ 20 majetku".
!, "Co prayitei" zyolal Barre
Il "Jak jste Sc mohl pfesved
Il citi Y Poitiersu, mily doktore
vase nemocna nemocnlc
1 ztratila pamet'; ale znenahl'
b6hem n6kolika roku slabos
j jcji pameti opet zmizela. Je2
; 20 chtela ziti neZnama a nc
: vyrusovana a snad by nemusil
!, odpovidati na jiste otazky, "a
! taiiIa sve jmeno i ma dale, Ia
re ii Grandvalu V okoli M
b1vali vzdychavou Lizou. Al
kdyz Dionysii vypravoval
svuj zivot, sdelila il, re Sc lm'
nuie Klara Guerinova a ze b!
u la narozena Y Bougyoisnu, os;
dc departementu Charen'
- Inferieure. Nynl ysak, pan
g Barre. byla klara GuerinoN
y iedinou dedickou pana Jor
: m.ea, ktery 81 v2pomenul
y mladou divku, kteron Y Bour
voisinu miloval a uCinil ma
"a kou. Vskutku pravi testamer
re kdyby Klara Guerinova n
IL byla ma zivu, roce 1888 n
g rozene dit6 neb jeho pril
Ae pravni nastupcoye mali byti
dici.
~ Jest vsak Y 1ayeti ieste ji
lllausule: Pakli 30 desetilett
patrani, pravl pan Joram
'klara Guerinova neb j
a ,,ngtgx f,. l,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

ceskych importovanych rekor-
dn. Stala $50 da Sc "a SOS.
Haste Sc v els. 1884 Storer A
We. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

PEODA

PEODA Sc dvourodinny
dunn, moderne staveny, 5 po-
kojd koupelnou, diva pokoje
nahore, cena levna. Agent Sc
vylucuji. Haste Sc els. 1855
L. 124. ul. 10-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

PRODA Sc dunn 5ti poko-
jich, vse moderne zaf-izeno,
garaz a je hned k nastehoya-
nj. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste Sc v c.
12917 Angelus Ave. z E. 13I
al. Tel. Union 1870 K. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
"Ano, ano, pane hrabe, nyni

/ list Klary Guerinove. Cd tie
DOLBY, co Sc skrze vas, pane
doktore, totiz skrze vas vyrok,
ktery jste ucinil v Ninvillu o
Inemocne, dov6deli Sc o naroze-
mi ditete nemocnici Potter
su, hledaji nyni - coz sc vslm
padem mohu domnvati - jako
ii ia dceru Klary Guerinove,
ktera Sc jmenuje Virginie Ur-
Sula".
"A nechavate tyto niGemni-
| ky, pane hrabe? Proc je nevy-
date soudu?"
"Rozlicne myslenky mne
zdrzuii a ia cekam. Nezapo-
minejte, re mann jen sv6dectvi
Dionysie Morelove proti MIN,
kter6 by bylo nedostatecnym
dokazati, re sluzka zvana yzdy
chava Liza, Klara Guerinova,
totiz dedicka pana Joramiea
byla, jehoz pravnuk1m 20
b6zelo, by Sc stare sluzky spro
still.
"Zalezi mi ma tom, bych byl
proti MIN slime ozbrojen a ne
Ivydati zlocince trestu drive,
Idokud kazda temna stranka
I've v6ci Sc nevyjasni. Myslim,
lie neujdou verejne spravedl-
nosti; re zeme neuprchnou,
neb budou drzeni miliony pa
ma Joramiea, jichz Sc zmocnit
doufaii. Oni, totiz zlocinci,
jsou V Gplne nevedomosti o
tom, re jejich obet' vse vyzna-
LA Dionysii Morelove, a nemaji
zadne tuSeni 0 tom, re patram
po Virginii Ursule. Moji nej-
v6tsi zbrani proti Zlocincum
Jest jejich pokoj tomto ohle-
du. Pc zlocinu spachanem ma
: Klafe Guerinove patrali, to
| vim, po jeji dceri. Ale bych tur
ktera fest dedickou pana Jora-
mica, vyhledal, mann Sc sve
strany prostredek, kterehoz O.
: nj nesmeii uziti. X tomu male
: zeji oznamky novinach. =
Y Nam tedy pevne pfesvedceni
I. re Virginii Ursulu brZo nalez
e nu. - Nuze, drahy doktore =
7 priSel jsem, bych vam napret
G oznamil - budu potrebova'
! vaseho duleziteho vysvedceni,
l. ktere ku svedectvi DionysiC
J. Morelove prilozi vetsi vahu".
e "Jsem uplne k vaSim sluz
G BAN k vaSim rozkazum, pa
> ne hrabe".
0 "SpoI6ham ma vas a dekui
vam napfed. Vite tedy, echo
= preii?"
= "Ano, ano. Jedna Sc to
d by Sc dokazalo, re piedne Vir
ginie Ursula, naroZena V 1885
:. nemocmci poitierske, jes
l. dcerou stare sluzky, kterOu
:, Grandvalu nazyvali vzdycha
II YOU Lizou a "a druhe, re jmen
a vzdychave Lie bylo dano SLED
st me Klare Guerinove 2 Boure
B. voisinu v departementu Chare
2 te lnferieure".
a "Zcela dobre".
\ "Kdykoli Sc vam bude llbit
k pane hrabe, oznamim ma patri
A. nem miste, &c Virginie Ursul
lie Jest dcerou vzdychave Lily
la doufam, re svedectvi Dionysi
e. Morelove dostaci, by Sc zjist
v 10, re vzdychava Liza a Klai
a Guerinova byla jedna a taz
te scba".
le "Dostanu, myslim, ku stv
IA zeni toho druheho svedka' +.
a "KGe jej naleznete, pai
IA Erabe? Snad Grandvalu?
g me, ale BourgVolsinu, kt
IT. ieste jeden stryc klary Guel
1T, move zije, ktery Jest nynl osl
le- desate roku star.
Ia "Co tento starec bude mt
mi rici?"
de "Snad mic. ale mann made
Sperky, ktere Dionysie More
na va dostala darem cd klary c
.,.,,.va tytn na,,a 80 |. ~ " ga
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
PEkARNA A GROCERA /

Broadway a E. 80. ul., velmi
dobre misto pro odbornika. Je
to rohoye misto, velka pekar-
na, Stor, 3 byty a garaz. Cena
mlrna, neb tento majetek je
sousedstvi milionovych bank.
The Atlas Finance Co., 5458
Broadway. Mr.. Stukbauer.
10-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

= Pasticka pry 81 wal clen-
kq armady spasy.
A obratila no?
To 81 myslim. Drive to
by docela hodny clovek a
ted je z nej flamendr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

POUZE $500 snlatky koln1

POUZE $500 splatky koupi
YAM $4,000 dun 0 5ti poko-
jich, elektrika, garaz, lot 40
pri 125 str. ulice dlazdena.
Zbytek jake najem. The A
tlas Finance Co., 5458 Broad
way. Ptejte Sc ma Fr. Z. Mic
koysky. 10-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

FRANK kREJCf opravuje
Satstvo, muzske, tez zenske,
ktery vam k spokojenosti po-
slouzi. Koupim tez a prodam
obnosene Satstvo Jen q do
brych rukou. Haste Sc V els.
5255 DolIoff Rd. proti Bark
will Skole. 10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

PRODA Sc zayrena kara,
"Cole s" pro Z osob, (hodici Sc
pro domaci dovazeni, ma po-
hi-by a yeselky. Haste Sc V els.
1912 Woodbridge Ave, blize
Fulton rd. 10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
DR. OBJ NE
OZN A M K Y.

HLEDA Sc pradlena, ktera
by 81 brala pradlo domu. Hla-
ste Sc els. 1929 Buettner CT.
u nemocnice sv. AleXe ma
Broadway. 10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

druhe ruky prodava kupuJe
". Sedlacek, 1861 e. 40. St.
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt 0 A
svetnicich S koupelnou pro
menSi rodinu. Haste Sc v c.
7113 Union Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

POkOJE k pronajmuti V
PlZenskem hotelu Cd $500 W.
Sc. vSe modernG zarizeno, zvla-
stni vchod. Advessa Plzensky
Hotel. Broadway. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
kUPTE NOVY dvourod

KUPTE NOVY dvourodin-
ny dunn 5ti sv6tnicich S kou-
pelnou nahofe dole, tfeti
vchod nahoru, vse modern6 "a
fizeno. Prav6 Sc dod6lava, uli-
ce dlazdena. Vezme Sc lot co
prvni splatka. Cena prekvapu-
iici. Blizsi sdeli j. f. Nejedlfk,
11015 Union Ave. S. e. Oba
telefony. 10-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

mem, Gene 500, budou pro
dani neb vymenem "a diplo-
movane postovni holuby. Hla-
ste Sc V els. 1921 E. IA Pl. II
Pershing Ave. 10-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dunn o 12ti pokojich, velka
ban, elektrika, dve koupehy,
velky sklep, vse zarizeno. Ho-
di sc dobfe pro plumbare neb
barvire. Haste Sc V els. 1910
Hendritz Ave. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-01
PRODA Sc:

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dun, moderne zaI'izeny IA
$4,000, hotoye $500. Haste
Sc v els. 7705 Maryland Ave.
1916
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Fight to Finish
In Still1nan Suit
Seems Certain
Wife, Prepared With Mass
of New Evidence, Ready
to Renew Contest When
Hearings Resume Oct. III

Flat denial of peace negotiations be-
tween James A. Stillman and Mrs. Still
man was made by John F. Brennan at
Yonkers yesterday. AS chief counsel
tor Mrs. Stillman he repudiated any
suggestion of reconciliation. There had
been report that in showing Anne
Stillman his new apartment in the Ma
tlonal City Company's building at Mad
ison Avenue and. Forty-second Street
the banker had pointed out rooms
which he said were intended for Mrs.
Stillman.
You can deny the story for me-"
said Mr.. Brennan. "And you can say
further that there is no possibility Of
q reconciliation"
The defense is preparing for a more
strenuous and protracted counter suit
than was at first anticipated Investi-
gators for Mrs. Stillman, who have been
busy in her behalf since the hearings
were adjourned last July, have uncov-
cred mass of new evidence which
will be offered at the resumed hear
ings.
Although the original schedule called
for four or five more sessions, John ..
Mack, guardian of Baby Guy, said YES
terday that there would probably be
twelve hearings at Poughkeepsie, the
first beginning on October II. A de-
cision not to petition for further post
ponements was prompted by the desire
of Mrs. Stillman herself to get the case
through to Judgment as soon as posi-
Bile. The sudden change in her daugh-
ter's attitude has redoubled her deter
mination to fight the case to a finish.
She has expressed elation that her
daughter should see things in differ
ent light. A wireless message alleged
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

to have come from Miss Stillman. who
is bound for Europe on the Olympic,
to press service here yesterday de-
med break with her father and read /;
Il deny the statements attributed to
me-"
A motion will be made by Mr.. Bren-
nan at an early date petitioninp Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser to
appoint commission to go to Montreal
Tor the examination of certain wit
nesses. The majority of the witnesses,
however, will be examined at Pough-
keepsie. New evidence is said to be
forthcoming dealing with events in
Canada. Witnesses will be called to re.
fute the evidence previously given by
the "keyhole" and Iadder" Witnesses
put on the stand by Mr.. Stillman. It
is expected that the commission will
give attorneys for the defense an op-
portunlty to cross examine for sec
ond time these witnesses, some of
whom are reported to have altered their
stores materially since they were first
on the stand. knowledge Of this came
to light shortly after Charles Wallace.
associate Of Mr.. Brennan, had visited
the Grand Anse. and La Tuque regions
in Canada and had talked to some of
the witnesses residing there.
mere IS strong likelihood now
that Mrs. Stillman will begin an action
against Mr.. Stillman for the recovery
OF her personal belongings. She is
said to be displeased at the attitude
of her husband in retaining linen,
sllverware, wedding presents and her
library, containing some rare old edi-
tions. The only articles so iar de-
livered to her are her bedroom things,
while she has waited from week to
week for the remainder of her furni-
ture.
Another question under discussion
following the conference of attorneys
at Yonkers is the appointment of
guardian for BUD Stillman, the
seventeen-year-old son, who has an in
heritance of $2,000,O00 from his grand
father which needs to be looked after.
Mrs. Stillman has moved from TUX
edo to her residence at 910 Fifth Ave
nue., in order to be in close touch
with her attorneys. She will confer
with Mr.. Brennan on Friday of this
week. Several days before the bear
ings resume at Poughkeepsie she will
motor up to the home of John E. Mack
to be in readiness for the further pres
.entatiOn of her Defense
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Bedtime Stories
"A Hot Time in the Blueberrv Patch
BY Thornton w. Burgess
II only aoe alone might suffer
For aehat unwittingly zoe do!
Alas, 1t all too often happens
The innocent mast suffer too.
Buster Bear.

That little saying is very true. And
sometimes the innocent do most of
the suffering. 1t ought not to be so,
but it is SO. People often suffer
great deal, very great deal, through
no fault of their own.
Now it happened that great big
Buster Bear, contentedly stripping
blueberries from the bushes as he
shuf1ied along. reached the bush un-
der which, unknown to him, his small
son, Boxer. was taking a nap, just
as Boxer had that bad dream and
kicked out with one foot. You re-
member what happened. You remem-
ber how he angered a Yellow-Jacket
just coming from her home and how
she promptly used her sharp little
lance, stinging that foot and rudely
awakening Boxer. In his pain Boxer
kicked with both feet, tearing open
with his claws the entrance to the
stantly out had poured all the Yellow
Jackets at home, each one fighting
mad.
Boxers sharp yell whom he was
stung by the first Yellow-Jacket
startled Buster Bear, and he promptly
sat up to see what was going OF.
Boxer scrambled TO his feet and away
he went, running as he never had
run in his short life before aud
squailing at the top of his lungs, for
several OF those angry Yeiiow-Jackets
stung hin, before. he got we'll started.
Being small, Boxer slipped under shc
bushes and in no tina at all he was
.oas Of sight, though not out of
nearing.
So i. happened that most Of those
llellow-Jackets didn't see him at ali.
Sas they did see great big Buster
Bear there right in front of them
and they promptly blamed him for
their trooSsc. They didn't stop to
ask questions. That isn't their way.
They were lighting mad. and before
poor Buster really knew what had
happened they were al, about him
and hc had been stung in a dozen
places.
Nov, the sting of Yellow-Jackct
IS like touch os FIRE Ny, ny, my.
that berry patch WIS hot place for
2 few minutes. At first, Buster stood
up, slapping with both paws at the
angry yellow-Jackets and snar!ing
and growing terribly. The Yellow.
Jackets were all about his head. They
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

stung his ears. They stung him on
the nose. One got in his mouth and
stung him on his tongue. They
seemed to know where the hair was
shortest and they could sting him
easiest.
Then Buster took to his heels, the
Iellow-Ja ackets after him. They got
into his long fur, and creeping down
IN until they reached the skin stung
him. Twice he stopped to roll over
and over to crush them. Every time
he felt fresh sting he jumped and
squea!ed- Straight for the nearest
brush he made, and he didn't stop
TO pick his way. In among the bushes
and young trees he crashed and tore
his way through. The branches
brushed off some of the Yellow
Jackets clingiRg to his coat. He knew
that his only safety was in getting
out of sight, and lie intended to get
There as quickly as possible.
VI course the noise had wakered
the other twin, Woof-Woof. and she
had run to her mother. Mrs. Bear
had guessed what tho .rc uble was
and promptly started to get away
from that berry patch in hurry.
Some of the Yellow-Jackets, flying
about wildly looking for other enc
mics, discovered them before they
could reach the shelter of the bushes,
and both Mrs. Bear and Wool Woof
were stung several times. Yes, in
deed, it was a hot time in the berry
patchl And the queer part Of it is
the cause of it all suffered least.
Copyright. 1921. by T, w. Burgess,
Tho next story: "a Badly Fright
ened Little Bear
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
General Weather Condition.

Neheral weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-Air pressure
and Southeastern states and high and ri.'
Ing rapidly in the Northwest. II ia low
over wide belt extending from Minnesota a
soutnward to Kansas. High temperatures
Wednesday except In the Northwestern
states. where the weather has become a o.
eloed.y cooler. The warm weather was
sas and the interior of California
AT Concordia. Kan, the temperature
was sS degrees Wednesday afternoon.
There have been scattered showers
atlantic and Gulf states. the upper Ohio
valley. tho lake region and the Northwest.
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
day and become unsettled on FRIDAY and
1issat. nIsat''0"'' 'S '00'eF weather by Friday
In the south Atlantic apd east Gulf
Ihursday and Friday. with widely scat
tered thunder showers
In Tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley
fair and warm Thursday will be followed
oy unsettled weather by Thursday night.
fair and much cooler weather on Friday,
In the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region fair and warm weather on
Thursday will be followed by showers
Thursday night Friday and +, cooler
weather on Friday. In the upper lake re-
gion. there VIII be showers and cooler
weather on Friday.
Northwest storm warnings are displayed
on western Lake Superior.
Forecasts by Dlstricts.-southern New
England. Eastern New York. Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey Delaware
Maryiand-Fair Thursday. Friday unset
tied. cooler by Friday night.
Western Pennsylvania and Western Naw
york-Fair Thursday, showers Thursday
night or Fridays cooler Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

sued for dcIiveredg IL at different
times, state the number Of parcels,
boxes or bottles delivered on each date,
and the names Of any members or Of
ficers of the club who saw delivery
thereof.
"Who was Johnny Walker?
"lf the goods sued for are the same
goods that disappeared, did the bottles
go with them, or were the goods lost
through the corks coming out of the
bottles?
"Wcre the goods seized by you as an
Internal Revenue officer from other
parties and temporarily stored by you
at the club? IF SO, why do you sue
for their price as an individual?
"State when, where and from whom
you got these goods.
when and where did you get au-
thority from the club to store these
goods in it's cellar?
care you under charges for harbor-
ing and concealing goods in this cavern
at the clubhouse, whose odor has been
an uncanny mystery to the club mem
bers. leading to distraction and almost
dissension since prohibition set in?
James r. Donaldson, chief of the
Caledonians, said yesterday the reason
the club suspected the goods referred
to by Waldie were "wet" was that
Waldie previously had made claim that
"a lot of bottles of Johnny Walker
we're stolen from the club basement
on August g. some time between mid
night and 9 o'clock.
''If- there were any such bottles in
the basement" said Chief Donaldson,
"the-. officers were unaware of their
presence. Our minutes show that we
put the lid on the day prohibition went
into effect. Mr.. Waldie had no author
lty to store anything i'll the club, nor
did the officers of the club sanction the
purchase of the goods alleged to have
been sold and delivered"
At Mr.. WaIdie's home. SOP West
139th Street, it was said last night he
was out of town for q few davs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Would Speed Senate Debate

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-A move
ment has been started by number of
Republican Senators of the newer and
younger group to modify the present
cloture system, which requires many
preliminary conditions. No definite plan
has been agreed upon, some of the Sena-
tors said to-day, but it is hoped to
bring about soon some new method of
curtailing the debating privilege.
A limited cloture rule was said to be
one of the plans under consideration.
Senators in the movement said one
of the principal complaints against the
Senate was the time lost in debate, and
they hoped to evolve some plan to rem
edy the situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Scotch Lips Smack as Club
Is Sued Over Vanished ''COods' .
state Names of Different Brands; Who Was Johnny
Walker?'' Asks Caledonian Attorney of
Member Claiming $635

The Tilt of thc bagpipes is stilled and
The shuttle board deserted at the New
York Caledonian Club, while the Scots
rightly discuss singular happenings
back Of suit brought against the club
by James w. Waldie, member, to
recover $685.. "for goods sold and
delivered"
For several weeks the men, Sers have
been aware that officers of the club
were wrestling with the mystery Of the
disappearance Of certain property,
which was said to have been stored in
secret cavern Of the clubhouse. at
SAG Seventh Avenue. 1t was recalled
that ut various times at night strange
sounds ard $ dietracting odor had
eElanated from the basement but these
were attributed chiefly to late games of
shuttle board.
The first direct light on the mystery
of The vanishing cellar was shed yes
terday, when Charles Maitland Beattie,
7th District Municipal Court de-
mand for bill of particulars from
Waldie, who brought suit on September
II. The paper proved to be one Of the
most odd and whimsical legal docu,
ments born of prohibition.
In the demand the sclub asks that
Waldie be required to definitely aver
if the goods" in question were "wet
goods, commonly known as 'hootch' and
if they were contained in bottles"
The demand continues:
State the names of the different
brands of these goods sued for. and
if they were the sort used and known
in Scotch assemblies as 'Deoch and
Doris
"If the goods were not all Scotch
'whuskie,' state how many bottles were
rye, and if these had the skull and
crossbones to warn people, as required
by the rules OF. the club.
MWhen and xuhcra x,ara ds
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
She's Egoccn.ric, Doctor
Replies tn Wifc's Suit

Dr.. Arnod II. Knapp, eye sn.cix,;st
dlsd in the Sap-er,s Court vessardav7~v ~ ~
reyy to the conns-r claim of Mrs..
JG!is Long Gnapp gos' separation.
Dr.. Knapp. sued on t;,e GROUND Of
abandonment. alleges that while he
.Eas on . VACATION ais wife left their
home and took their children 70
Nevada. wkcre she ssed for a divorce.
charging cruelty, DR. Knapp charges
that his wife is Of ga highly emotional.
ns.ro:ic end ego-eairic Temperament:
and disposi;ien Az; las not the proper
regard Tor tns truth." Her conduc..
says DR.. Knapp. has caused him erea.
tncoaycniencs, anxiety ard mental
pRias
blrs. Knapp, xeco,diac to her has
band, was careless of ner expenditures.
pasaed long periods from home and
filled their residence With persons un-
known TO HIM.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
rocks

The Women's Fashion Salons
are specializing. at very moderate
prices, in
sl;p-on Frocks--$39.5o
Crepe back satin, jacquard
crepe, tricotine, wool velours, low
waistline, new sleeves, uneven
hemline.
Coat Frocks-S47.50
Poiret twill, tricotine-smartly
braided-exquisitely tailored.
Featuring. in navy blue and
black-Paris fashions Straight
line silhouette.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
First Silk Dress
sold in the Stewart
Rotunda-iin 1868

u read your ndvertise-
me7at q feaO days ago about
the A. T. SteaOart store and
qoas anxious to see the beau-
tlful Rotuaada again." said
Mr.. M. Hearnes, of $50
West 153 ST., New York
City, yesterday. II sold
the first silk dress IN this
same Rotu,ada on October
18th, 1868, to Mrs. Hunt
aNgton of California, so
CARDS of black silk at $40
yard."
Today this same Rotunda is
again showing the finest silks
the world produces-making
now a notable exhibit of the
French silks used this season
by the great Paris couturiers.
Main floor. Old Building.