davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Lee Co. Employees Talk
III KilUanis Club Meet

+. II. Merrill sales manager of the
Lee Mercantile company, and y +.
Scheibe city salesman of the con-
Germ, furnished the principal enter
tainment for the KiWanis club at
their Thursday MONDAY luncheon
Mr. Merrill gave the history Of the
comreuy from its organization 20 the
present date Mr. Scheibe displayed
the art OF salesmanship at the club
bv giving his sales talk on a fun line
Of garments manufactured by the
concern.
Dr. Lincoln Hulley of John B.
Stetson. concluded the entertainment
with a few humorous stories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
ELLSWORTH'S FUR
SHOW DRAWS MANY
Heat of a Summer Day Fails
to Hold Down Attendance
at Style Display.

1t is hard TO enthuse over fur
coats on day like Thursday, all
though many women were out TO
admire the showing of fall garments
at EllsWOrth's. In keeping with the
golden jubilee, the decorations were
carried out in green and gold, guam
titles of golden rod and green and
yellow crotons and nasturtiums be-
ing used TO obtain the pleasing ef-
feet.
The oriental colors predominant in
the embroidered and beaded designs
so much used this season. although
black is to be the really smart thing,
and long simple lines with panels
extending five and six inches below
the hem of the skirts, which vary
in length from six TO fifteen inches
from the floor.
Another noticeable feature is the
length Of sleeves. many of the
smartest gowns having the Jenny
sleeve long and broad.
Many brocades are also featured
in the subdued shades. The evening
gowns are gorgeous with beads. One
imported robe was displayed having
for a foundation black net and chif-
fon beaded in bladS beads. and sap
phire sequins over crepe satin.
The coats all show fur collars. The
fur coats have shawl collars. Black
caracul is noticeable In the higher
priced cloth coats. made up i'm Mar
vella, Pollyanna, Orlando, Neldyne
and Pan-Vellainc.
a new shade is the Pail Mall red,
very good for hats and 5louses. The
feather hats i'm tomato and all the
bright shades viii be worn with fur
coats. while black will also be worn
by the smart dressers. Glycerine, os-
trich and pheasant tails and elabo-
rate embroidery and beading for hat
trimmings are noticeable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
POST OFFICERS TO
TAKEOATH TONIGHT
Newly Formed Military Or
ganization Issues Invita-
tiOns to Ceremonies.

Indications poiut towards 10 a
crowded auditorium tonight when
ceremonies for the installation Of
officers Of the George A. campbell
Post 40. 763 Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars viii be held IN the
auditorium at Colfax av. and La
fayette blvd
AL military organizations Of the
city have accepted invitations 10 at
tend the ceremonies and dance which
follows. Among the eN-service mems
organizations which have announced
1ntlous of attending tonight are
the American legion, Veterans of the
Spanish War. Lottie A. Zell garrison
and World War veterans. Post
Commander Himmilbarger announce
ed that all ex-service men and their
families are invited 20 be present for
the ceremonies. which will officially
instaI the officers and mark the
closing Of the charter of the local
post.
The program will start at $3.50
O'Clock and viii be Of a military
nature while the officers are OfhciaI-
~ AlnldlcQ- STATE ana uaLlOndl uele-
gates of the Veterans Of Foreign
Ware VIII be present for these cere-
monies. il was said. Following will
be a dance and social prosram for
which special entertainers have been
secured.
The officers 10 be installed are:
Post commander. Fred Himmilberg-
er; senior vice commander, DR.. Ct.
J. Geisler; quartermaster. George G.
Martin, and S. o. Davis, officer Of
the day. Trustees Of tho organiza-
ton are DIT. G. J. Geisler. Norman
L. Neil and Arthur T. Duggan.
The charter membership of the
local post numbers so, which shows
an Increase Of % during the past
two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
AGAIN HONOR KLINK
ATSTATE CONCLAYE
Local Man Elected Secretary
Treasurer of Organization
18th Time.

For the 18th time j. X. KHnk OF
South BEND has been elected secra-
tary- treasurer OF the Northwestern
Travelling Mems association. At tle
election of officers held AZ West Ba-
den yesterday the closing day o. tNe
three day convention of the Inter
national Federation of Commerc. ai
Travellers. W. r. Murphy. supervisor
secretary of the L.. T. O. r. A. was
elected PRESIDENT and n. X. Kliuk ~
South Bend was reelected 90 the
office OF secretary-treasurer
Unanimous endorsement Of he
Railroad bill now before congress
was given az the final meeting 81 the
executive committee. The bill makes
Il compulsory for an railroads -
put on sale an interchangeable
script mileage ticket Of 5000 or
600 miles denomination az IS per-
cent under prevailing passenger
rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
BURGLARS OBTAIN
600 BLINK CHECKS:
B4NKS HERE " ARMED

South Bend banks are told 20 be-
ware Of checks issued on the First
Trust and Savings bank Whiting,
Ind and which have the Wiiliston
Construction Co. name printed
thereon
Thieves evidently Of the belief
that the best way OF getting money
IS the cashing of bogus checks. over
looked everything else OF value when
they broke into the office of Oh
WIuSton CO.. 1917 s. Main ~. AMI
stole 500 blank checks on the Whi,-
ing bank sometime during Wednes-
day night The discovery of the
missing check book was made
Thursday morning and the police
were notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
YOUNC'S ORCHESTRA
HERE TO REHEARSE
FOR OLIVER SEASON

Victor Youuge famous symphony
orchestra. which IS 20 remain al the
Oliver theater during the coming
season. began i.s rehearsals Thurs
d1v afternoon in readiness for the
opening ~ the theater Saturday with
the l1-reeI picture. THE Four
Horsemeu OF the Apocalypse"
The orchestra which became
knows 90 south Bend citizens al the
dinner given several months ago IN
honor OF Prest Erskine Of the Stude-
baker corporation IS composed Of
I3 pieces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Elect o Ulcers of Trinity
Methodist Sunday School
election of Sunday schoo

Annual election of Sunday school
officers OF the Trinity Methodist
church resulted as follows,
Superintendent. Rudolph Kline;
assistant superintendent Hollis Bry-
art; Junior superintendent. Mrs. A.
Collier; Primary superintendent Mrs.
A. Bafr; assistant primary superin-
tendent. Mrs. ". L. owen. superin-
tendent cradle roll Mrs. #. KuEore.
assistant Mrs Hattie Taley home
department. Mrs. TrowbridEe. mis-
Fiorary approximations, Mrs T.
Jones. temperance. r. Kllgore; Ii
brarian. Arthur HOLSTER; assistant.
JAY Cross. secretary. Chester WOLF.
treasurer. A. Kirkpa-r-ck, treasure
birthday collections Martin Kirk
patrick; pianist. Bern.ce Kellar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SPIRO'S CLERKS TO
HAVE ANNUALPICNIC
Store Personnel Has Outing at
Barron Lake Have
Regular Time.

The entire personnel of the SpirO
Clothing store and their immediate
relatives held their first annual out
ing at Beid's resort. Barron Lake.
Wednesday afternoon with over 70
persons in attendance. The trip was
made by automobile, the party leav-
ing the store at 1915 o'clock and
returning late in the afternoon. aft
er completing one of the most inter
esting programs Of sports and games
held by picnickers this summer.
After the serving Of a picnic lunch
Immediately after reaching the re-
sort a group picture was taken and
a base ball game between picked
teams, captained by Edward Blan-
kert and OthellO Dice was staged.
The contest was won by the Blan-
kert nine by a score Of IL to 8 de-
spite the report that the lump
had been rendered a check for $40
from the Dice team TO throw the
game. A charge of bribery pro-
ferred by the rival nine was with
drawn, however, when ii was found
that the check was bogus. q"
Charles Steiner was the winner in
shoe finding contest while Ward
Prickett took first place in the men
foot race. Mrs. Albert Tellson
proved herself the swiftost in the
ladies' foot race. with Miss Veva
Harris a close second.
Seversi boxing contests. one be-
tween blind folded contestants fol-
lowed the races and after the distri-
button of ice cream the party follow
ed their own inclinations in the line
OF amusements. such as swimming.
etc. At o'clock refreshments were
served after which the gathering re-
turned TO South Bend.
The picnic was a huge success
and il is planned 70 make il an
annual event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
FRANK G. ANsLEY.

Frank c. Ansloy of Niles, Mich,
died Thursday morning at ESQ
o'clock at the St. Joseph's hospital
following a four days illness with
appendicitis. He Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. A. J. Hol-on Of Logan
sport; two children, Frank, jr. and
Patricia; one brother Harry Ans
ley. and two half brothers. Walter
and Harry Holton Of Logansporr.
lie was born i'm Canada, oct. I. 1856,
and had lived in Niles II years. Flu
neral services VIII be held at
LoganspOrt Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
NTRS ATGTST DOTJTF

Mrs. August Dollie, Bis E. Sam
pie ST., who had been i'll for five
years. died at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning Mrs Do-iie was born in
Germany in 1871 and had lived here
Il years. She is survived by her
dren Mrs. Anna Mathes. Mrs Ida
Flnslcr, George, Edward. Richard
Herman. oscar, Margaret and Rob
crit, an OF South Bend. She is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. Emil
Dollie and two brothers. Ferdnant
Holstein, Herman Holstein. Burial
will be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
OQ9tnS
MRS. ADDIE y. THORNTON


Mrs Addie y Thornton Of Flint
Mich, sister Of William Elliott, ia
y. Carlisle St. died at her home
there Tuesday after an illness Of
nine days with peritonit.s The body
arrived here last night over the
Grand Trunk railroad and was taken
to the J.. II. Orvis funeral chapel
She was born in Georgia June g.
1869 and was 2 years Of age. Be
sides her brother she is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Davis Thornton,
and two grandchildren I'm Flint.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of her son, ia y. Carlisle
ST., Rev. NJ. NJ Rodgers officiating
Burial Will follow in Highland GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
funerals
ACOUSTIC DOLIIE

Funeral services for Augusta Dol
lie. so years old. who died Yesterday
at Epworth hospital viii be ne 4
from the residence. 315 f. Sample
St. Saturday afternoon al $50
O'Clock. Rev Hugo Weichelt official
ing. Burial viii follow in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
T. p. 4. PoStpOnes AtUWdiHg
OF SheIferhOuSe Contracts

The meeting of the Travellers Pro-
tecuve association for the awarding
of contracts on the new Shelter
house 20 be erected at Potawatomi
park. which was 20 have been held
last night. was postponed until the
early part ~ next week.
The committee on building Of the
T. Z. A. announced that all con-
tractors figures have not been COM
pleted for submission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Louis COutfoline Fined
For Speed LGiC Violation

Louis Colttaune. 400 Lincoln wav
". charged with exceeding the
speed Emit was ane8 SIS and costs
ST. city cou-. by judge Omacht
THURSDAY morning
The case against Victor De Haven.
7os s Grant S.. was set for SEPT
7. De Haven IS charged with driy-
ing his automobile while intoxicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
MAY ADOPT MELLON
TAX BILL PROGRAM
Secretary's Proposal to Act as
Guide in Revising Pres
ent Tax Measure.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I.-Sec'y
Melons statement that the govern
men- viii require approximately 50
100000 to meet its obligations and
running expenses during the cur
rent fiscal year Is 10 be accepted by
the senate finance committee as the
basis for rewriting the tax bin pass
ed by the house, republican commit
tee members indicated today.
Although the committee began
consideration of the bin in closed
eXccutIv session today .t was stated
mo plan orr policy for raising revenue
ana revising taxation would be for
lulated by the republican majority
members until after Sec'y Mellon
confors with the committee next
week.
Inclined TO Aoccp,.
Most of the republican members
are inclined TO accept the secretary.'s
tax proposals as guide 90 10 how
far congress and the administration
can really so toward relieving the
country's tax burdens and At the
same time provide for the govern
--'-t'N - AtattA t'AA lN'a az fliIEIlAn w.
Ions recommendations were reject
ed by tine house when ID cut the
amount 20 DE raised by the bin 10
2.6ff.000.00O. The senate il ex-
pccted 90 add az least $1,000 600 600
% this amount in making many
sweeping changes in the bin. one
republican leader OF the senate said
IL would be safe 20 predict that Mel
.ons estimate Of $4,000 600. 900
would stand when the bin is re-
written and enacted finally. sen.
Smoot. republican Utah estimated
that $5,695.000.000 must he raised
10y the government from taxation.
Smoot figures that this amount
could easily be raised. without
single person being able 20 say he
was Disseminated against" by the
now tax bin which he has written
and will offer as a substitute for
the house measure While Shoots
bin receive careful consideration il is
regarded as certain that a rewritten
house bin viii be the one the COM
mittee VIII report 20 the senate aftep.
IL recoEvcnes Sept o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
COMPLETE HEARINGS
BEFORE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Sept H. Testi-
mOny before the Interstate COM
merce commission i'm the hearings ON
freight rates on grain and hay was
completed Thursday with the APP
,pearance Of Clyde IT. Reed. chair
man of the public utilities commits
sion, who asserted that railroads
were cuncealing their earnings Va
rious funds. he charged were being
set up by. the carriers of the west
into which We're placed cash taken
from their present earnings. while
the carriers were complaining shat
they were not earning a fair rc.urn
on their investments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Joseph u. O'Neill, commander Of
Delaware post. 40. 10. American
Legion. and candidate for election
to office of state commander of the
American Legion in Indiana. Under
Mr.. O'NeilIs command, the Muncie
post has risen from one Of the
smallest posts TO the second largest
in Indiana and IL is also one Of the
wealJhiest. Mr.. O'Neul enlisted as
private May Is, 1917 in CO. G.,
152nd infantry and was dicharsed in
April 1919 as a sergeant. Election
Of officers Will take place at the state
convention to be held in Wabash on
oct. 10 and Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Industrial

lower c0st th8n has heretofore
been obtained
new building is being erected by
The company near It's present plant
and plans are IN the making cauag
for an additional unit GO Doe con-
structcd durins the coming fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Oyster-rear1ng IL a great industry
IN this country A new machine Tor
collecting the minute larvae has been
designed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
NEW RECORDS.

75c each. Reeder Bros. 12l East
Jefferson blvd 14s-4
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

There is quite bit of talk going
on regarding the City Election which
will be held Monday when Mayor,
Treasurer, four Aldermen, Police
Magistrate and Justice of the Peace
will be elected. These offices are not
usually much sought after and to our
knowledge the only one who has ex-
pressed a desire for any of these
lucrative CD positions is our old
friend, l.. o. Finn, who stated that
he had contemplated running for
Mayor but had decided not to do so
because he could not get the support
of the press. The reason he failed
to get any support from the press was
his "Back-woods platform" which in
cluded among other things, return
to the use of tallow-dips for lighting
purposes, the elimination of police
prtection, no work on streets and NO
everything else which goes to make
city city with the idea of having
no taxes. This last feature sounds
nice and is similar to certain cam
|paign promises we heard several years
ago. You know the result.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
DAY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS

In accordance with the action TAX
ell at the District Convention of the
Sunday School Association at Cas-
selton, special meeting is being ar
ranged for at Casselton to be held
Tuesday, April 5th.
The purpose is to discuss and
make plans for the establishment of
Daily Vacation Bible Schools during
the summer vacation period. Rev.
c. A. Armstrong the State Superin-
tendent of the North Dakota Sunday
School Association and other speak
ers will be present, to explain clear
ly the purpose, plan, and program
and to assist in organizing. 1t is
hoped that large number of Sun
day Schools will be represented Each
Sunday School should be represented
by the Pastor, the Sunday Schoo
Superintendent, and prospective
Superintendent Of the Daily Vacation
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
The publication Of the Roll of Dis

The publication Of the Roll of Dis
honor, bearing the names Of all the
draft deserters during the war, will
be most commendable thing. No
doubt it will evoke numerous pro-
tests, from those who hoped that
their disloyalty was forgotten, from
their friends, and from certain
type of sentim mentalists who have an
itch for condoning scoundrelism and
blubbering pity over the criminal
while turning a cold shoulder upon
his victim. 1t is really as fitting, as
desirable and as necessary that trail
tors should be pilloried as that patri-
be glad to see published to the land
and to the world the name of every
man who Loyalty responded to the
call of his country and of humanity
for service in the Great War. We
should wish to see published just as
conspicuously the name of every
cowardly Stacker who lied out of or
otherwise shirked his duty; to be re-
garded with lasting destestation and
contempt. The fact that the war is
now over and that the victory was
won without their aid makes their
conduct none the less vile. In time
of peace as we'll as in time of war
Bergdollism must be made odious-
Harvey's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

Bible School. The sessions Of the
meeting will be held morning and
afternoon at Casselton for the better
convenience of those coming from
a distance.
Please bring this matter to the
attention of your Sunday School
workers and those interested and
take any necessary action to have
your representatives at this gather
ing.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
A Lost Art.

An old shepherd who has Just died
In village few miles from here was
unable to count beyond three. Never
theless, he had charge of large tlocks
of sheep and could tell not merely
when one was missing, but which par
ticular animal had disappeared. The
old man was unwilling to explain how
he did it, and the secret had died with
him.--Leighton BuzZard correspond
ence, London Daily Mail.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Convention Bulletin
5:OOP. NJ. Thursday

The Independent Convention at Devils Lake, by prac-
tcally unanimous decision decided to institute recall
election not later than November next Contrary to
write upon the front page the officers to be recalled will
be only the Industrial Commission e Governor Frazier
Attorney General Lemke and Commissioner of Agricu-
ture and Labor Hagan
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

GOOSE EGGS for sale, 20 cents
each. Mrs. c. E. Smith. 4tp
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-A limited quantity of
seed oats. w. B. Rugg. SO
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

FOR SALT-3 young work horses,
9 sets work harness, 1 Ford truck.
G. ID. Fisher, Hope, N. Oak. 1tf
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Want ADS
See Geo. Hardin if you want to
sell your house or buy one.-24tf.

FOR SALE-"Victory" Seed Oats.
G. S. Shippy. 46-tf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-19
NeZmara.

Mattel domu: "Je vyIouce-
no, pane Louskacku, &c bych
vam moh.l dat Julku "a man
zelku, yzdyt' schazi YAM pod
minka moznosti, il V teto do
be uzivit."
mo, Vasnosti, ia bych Sc
tedy pro ted ma tuhle pod
minku nekapriciroyal Il mohla
by prozatim ona zivit mne."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-19

Laryngaphone, telefonni po-
mucka, tesla Sc velke pozor-
nosti ma nedavn6 technlcke W.
Stavce V Londyne. PTi pouzi-
vani teto pomGcky pri telefono
vani neni treba zadneho pri-
stroje, do nehoz Sc mluvi, ny
brz pfenaSec Sc umlstf proti o.
hryzku pri mluveni a chveni
krku odpovida TIME zpaso-
benz, jako kdyz Sc mluyi do te-
lefonu. Telefony temito po-
muckami opatfen6 mohou =
osvedtiti tovarnach, kde pa
nuje veliky hluk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-19
OdbyI no.

Agent: "Mohu yam nabid-
nouti stroj, ktery ore. vlaci, val
cuje a soucasne SEIZE.
Sedlak: "A to ia uz 81 po-
exam, az sc vynalezne takoyy,
ktery hned take sece, mlati,
prosejva. nacpava do pytlu q
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-19

Karlicek "Het, tatiuek mi
ud6la re dTeva kone".
Pepicek: "Hh, to mic neni,
mne ud6la tatinek q komara
velblouda, maminka mu rekla
tuhle, to re on umi".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-19
'poposel doktor Henner dale, a.
lie TEN nahore zdalo Sc to yeC-

poposel doktor Henner dale, a.
lie TEN nahore zdalo Sc to yeG-
nosti. Oddechli 81 konecne,
kdyz prestalo k nim dolehati
zname Jim volani: "Hledei ~
IT ale z opatrnosti hned nesle-
I'll. Olebedili Sc lepe cekaE
ma noe; pax teprve spustili Sc
ma zem q odnesh srnce do me-
sta, kdez no "stfelili" zname-
mu zverinafi.
Tentokrate tedy usli nebez-
peel. Ale dlouho jim to nedalo
dobfe delat. Ia nekolik dnl uz
pytlacili Ease, ale nepomyshli
uz ma srnci, jez Sc sice yyplaci-
va, ale jim Sc skoro nevypla-
tilo.
Ale chodi Sc TAX dlouho Sc
dlbanem - atd.
Bylo to uz V srpnu, slunce
prazilo do strnist' brambo-
rist' a mrtve, dusn6 ticho leze-
10 ma cerstv6 zoranych lichach.
Ma sedomodre obloze ami MIRA
cku a skrivanek. slabe zpival
nekde We yySi - a horko bylo,
jen stekalo S lidi.
Po rozpalenych polich vIekli
Sc Bedrich a Jindrich, reviru-
jice. Jindra, jakozto starsi, stri-
lei, a Beda "d6lal psa", protoze
Rex musil zustati donna, kdyby
81 snad pan otec chtel pozdeji
witt, ably jemu byl k sluzbam.
Beda nesl jiz n6kolik koro-
.ptvi.
Prave sli kolem cipu lesa,
kdyz vytahlo pred mimi hejno
silnych koroptyi. Jindra zali-
Gil.
Bacl
Dve koroptve stfemhlay spa
dly ma zem.
Beda, chteje je "apporto-
vati', skocil "a mimi, ale nedo-
skocil. Dya kroky od Mich hou-
ky lesa move diva vystrely a
ihned "a opetn6 pfetahujicimi
koroptvemi vybehl REX. !.
Bedovi sklesly ruce, kolena
sc zachvela a korist Sc mu Wy
smekla. Podobn6 Jindrich.
Ztrnule stojice jako pfidarova-
nj $ nevyslovnym yyrazem We
tvari, hledeli vstfic otci, ienz
Sc blizil 5 chmurou ma cele.
Neiprve "pohladil' ztuha
Bedricha po vlasech, d pax,
prohlednuv korist, sestavaiici 2
peti koroptvi, uciniI totez jim
drichovi.
"Flintu semi" incl powell -
a mladenci Sc ami nehnuli, jen
Pr opetnem "hla1eni" pfimhu
royali oci. Odzbroieni provede
no snadno a rychle.
"Ie to bylo u hranic, od-
pouStim YAM to, ale vickrat at
sc mi 10 nestane. Sc mnou!'
koncil Or. Henner
Jako diva vykoupani ohari
sli vzadu Beda a Jindra, lituji-
Ce dost t6zce nabytJch, ale leh
&c ztracenych uloyku.
Inu, vzdycky Sc vse nepo-
dafi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-19
"Rekni mi, Tome

"Rekni mi, Tome, pta Sc
utitel, proc kral David rekl,
ze by radeji byl vratnym Y
chramu Pane?"
"Protoze yratny muze jft z
kostela, kdyz je kazani'', od-
povedel Tom.