davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
MARSHALL BOY IS STAR
K u. Eoor aAIL PlAYEE

Prexey Wilson. Marshall boy is or
Of the star p ayers on the x. L. foot ?
ball eleven. He plays quarterbscf
and has made a wonderful record 50
far this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

Chas Cow former Glthrian. q ~
yesterday DO Uo ofsdu lie vas asso
elated elth John nAek in the ife
tualnrss hrfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
WEATHER

New Orleans. Ia. Oct. 2s.-ronlght
fair colder. probably frost. Saturday
fair colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

cont nuei On l'aFe q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

Continued On raso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

The member in the city of South
Bend and Mishawaka who earns the
most credits by 10 p. m. July 9, will
receive an extra award of 5000 in
cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers taken from
the records of the Indiana Title &
Loan Co:
Alex :. Langle and wife 10 Peter
Medich for 81. part OF lot 66 in orig
inal plat Of South Bend.
John Wooden and wife 10 Fannie
Greenwood for 81. lot four in Dinan's
Second addition.
James ]. HIATT and wife 10 Samuel
Robinson for 81, lot eight in Orchard
Heights addition.
AIbertF. Zahn and wife 20 Edward
Neddo and wife for 81, lots II and
is In Morey's Sub.
James HIATT and wife 10 OrIey
Kizer and wife, lot nine in Orchard
Heights Add.
jesse II. Zimmerman and wife TO
Hattie a Parrish for 81. lot FIVE in
Strong's Add.
Charles Larson and wife 10 Frank
c. Bleasdale and wife for 81. lot six
in Compton's First Add. 10 MisIa-
waka.
II. A. Wood Realty Co. to Claude
o. West and wife for 81. lot 63 in
Marquette Park Add
Leo stopper and wife 20 First
Trust and Savings bank for 81. a
tract OF land in Penn township.
Jessie Crawford and wife 10
Amanda Herzog for 81. lots nine
and 10 in Shenfield's Sub.
Oren Spillman and wife 20 South
Bend Lumber Co. for 81. part Of
lot four in Englewood Add.
Peter Van Overwaele for 81, lot 622
in Summit Place Third Add.
David thinner and wife 70 Eliza
Anna Plat for $3.50. a tract OF land
IN Penn township.
Floyd France and wife 70 James
L France and wife for 81. one acre
IN Penn township.
James Heminger and wife 20 Bur
ton Abdin for 81. part OF lot 50 in
Strang's Third Add.
Aloysius ]. SCHNEIDER and wife et
al. 10 Hilton Paul Swain and wife
for $500. lot IS in wenger's First
Add.
Leo De Smet and wife 20 Joseph
Meerman and wife for $1,000. lot
80 In Bakers Add.
The Columbia Corp. TO CAMEL
Tonteyne and wife for 81. lot 81 in
= kamm's Second Add.
Harvey Hoover and wife 20 Ray
Ernest Beviihymer and wife for 81,
lot IT'S in Second addition 20 River
dale
James HenneSy 20 August Doll
and wife for 81. a tract OF land in
Penn township.
JohnJ. Ditsch and wife 10 Joseph
Barnhart and wife for $500. lot Ave
IN Lawrence & Battelrs Add.
Plenny D.ltz and wife 20 First
1gE & ssVngs bank. lot - ~ Bur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
Y GU X II E ALTH
Detachment of the Retina
---Operation Often Necessary
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

I HAD letter the other day from man who wanted
to know II detachment Of the retina is contagious
disease. OF It is not contagious and in the
true sense, II Is not a disease
The retina Of the eye Is delicate membrane lining
the inside Of the back part Of the eyeball.
Tia eye Is a hollow globe, the outer shell Of which
is Arm hbrous coat or envelope. Inside this outer
coat Is middle layer Of blood-vessels. Then against
this r~sts the retfna, tho uepaper-ke nnermost
coat
The retfna Is really merbrane-hke expansion Of
the optic nerve When the enters the eyebail 1t
spreads out and thins out the retna 1t is like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

BEAUTIFUL HOME EDGEWATER PLACE
Where Wtcomb and Keller
which ma be selected by the WHINE of the frs award
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

The back charnoer OF Shs eyeSan Is
filed with a material called tho vftreous
humor. The vitrsaus Is not unlike efeeE
and transparent lemon Jelly. II is
packed into the chamber. completely
filing a and supporting the retina.
The retina % not attached In any ex-
eept the most insecure manner TO the
tissues back Of n. Where Il snos'
toward tho front Of the eye. It IL Sc
eurnly bound down, but between this
outer boundary and the optic nerve II Is
very lightly adhsrent % the structures
Il adJO4ns.
Tho eye Sang compared 20 a camera
tho retiEs corresponds 20 the plate or
film uDon which the picture is formed.
u - upon the retinn that all the scenes
81 our daily ME are pictured II the
rstina Is out Of place I. IL IS II mo
tion picture were projected upon cur :
lain hanging In pieats OF folds, instead
b upon a smooth. fat surface. The
picture would be distorted. or 50 badly
put OF focus as not TO be distinguish
bble.
To have perfect sight then. the retina
must Be pp0cthly spread and accurate
~ adjusted to tn proper position IL
must be held in pface by the frD ana
supporting vitreous.
Detachment OF the retina, a. its name
indicates. Is - falling away Of part OF
all Of tho retina. from It's normal snug
hitting and clinging relationship 20 the
lissuos back OF II.
Sometimes Just a little spot or area OF
the retins r. separated from its neigh
boring structure. In other cases the
whole retiua may fall away. In extreme
cases tfss rwsina drops IN folds. like q
fallen drapsry curtain. and lies on the
bottom OF the back chamber of the eye.
A few days after I explained TO one
OF my patients the nature and results OF
detachment OF the retina he came back
10 indorse most enthusiastically my d.
aEnosis OF his case. He said he figured
out that II I was right. by standing on
bis head he could see. He opened the
back door Of bis barn. stood on his head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

and. sure enough. he said he could see
the woods q mile away
Almost all cases Of detachment Of the
retina are associated with pear-sighted-
ness. such eyes are apt 10 be un-
usually large. and more liable 70 GER
tain abnorTnalities than other eyes.
Injuries, such as hard blows with the
fst. occasionally cause detachment
/ doubt II heavy lifting Is often re-
sponsible for this trouble. IL IL some
times alleged 20 DO
Bleeding back OF the retina, or 8
growth may plsh Il away from its posi-
ton.
An operation Is frequently necessary
TO give relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27
Answers to Health Questions

II. Q. r. o-Every evening after eat
ing worry tired feeling comes over me.
and am very sleepy. while all day feel
lively. what DO you think this IL. and
what can DO done for IT.
A-This may be caused by indigestion.
70 correct which you should eat simple
foods. add bran mullins 10 your Diet. and
omit coffee. Take regular out-of-door
exercise. and get plenty Of fresh air. day
and night, and lots OF sleep every night.
Take a tablespoonful Of mineral oil each
night, three hours after eating.
Dr.. Copeland t0fH anst0er for read
ers Of this puper questions on r1ed4-
cal hggientc and sdnituti0n subjects
that are Of general interest. Where
the ss6ject of letter is sach thGt IL
cannot be published in this eoluEn.
Dr.. Copeland toll, SDhen the question
ts proper one, tcTite vott personally,
II self-Gddressed, stamped en-
velope Is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. s. Copeland
in care of this Office.
cspyrignt Is2I. b. Newspaper Fsntas Services. In.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

kits Second plat.
Hans Peterson 10 First Trust &
Savings bank for 81. a tract of land
in Penn township.
Carl stopper and wife to First
Trust & Savings bank for 81, tract
of land in Penn township.
George Y. HepIer and wife TO Taul
Splies for 81, lot 60 in Morningside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

Carl H. Schelter and wife to Pearl
Klopfer for 81. part Of lots sc and
81 in Cushing's Second Add.
Pearl Klopfer TO Carl H. Schelter
and wife for 81. part of lots SO and
81 IN Cushing's Second Add.
Fred Zimmerman and wife TO
Lydia S. Jetton for 81. lot 80 in Bat
tells Second Park Add.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-27

The member outside the city of
South Bend and Mishawaka who
earns the most credits by 10 p. m.
July 9, will receive an extra award Of
5000 in cash.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

for 1t. As the warm days come be-
tween the chilly ones. the slogan, "Oh,
how / wish we had a swimmin' pool"
assumes special significance. and
the boys and girls OF Trinity Com
munity House, for whose benefit the
BALL is to be given, md little diff
Guilty in selling tickets. The young
folk are aiding materially in the com
paign TO dispose of 1000 tickets,
which Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr..
is carrying on as chairman of the ball
committee. Mrs. Marshall Field has
sent them a donation, and additional
boxholders announced yesterday are
Mr.. K. Is. Mclean and Mrs. II. r.
GOWN.
AS the committee announces, the
ball Is to be 100 per cent home char
ity, for much-needed civic improve
ment, that the children who have to
stay in Washington throughout the
summer may have place to swim
In token of their appreciation the
boys and girls. who got up the letter
themselves, are making 1000 paper
daffodils with which to decorate the
box of Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge, who are to be the guests of
honor. All the expenses of the ball
are prepaid except the supper, so that
anyone who wishes every bit OF his
or her money to go to the kiddies
needs only to abstain from supper on
the night of the ball.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

II II RS. HARDING Will be the
M guest of honor this after
80 noon at the Congressional
Club. which has the distinction of
entertaining the wife of the Pres
ident at the hrst formal social
event given in her honor since she
became the First Lady of the Land.
The reception, which begins at
4:30 o'clock. will be the most i'm
portant of the many hospitable
features on the club calendar this
memorable spring. which has been
marked by unusual activity In an
organization famous for its fine
achievements Mrs, Coolidge and
Mrs Frederick Gillett will receive
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
TABLEAUN WANTS.

Under the auspices of the Washing
ton branch of the Central Committee
for Russian Relief, which has already
contributed to this weeks program
the most beautiful costume ball OF
the season. series of exquisite tab
leauN Vivants were presented last
evening at the Russian embassy.
Staged and directed by Albert
Sterner, of New York, the series of
living pictures will be long remem-
bered for the artistry of their concep-
tion. the perfection OF detail. the
beauty of the lighting and atmos-
pheric effects and the loveliness Of
the maids and matrons of Washing
tons smart society who took part, as
sisted by a group of young men. The
entertainment was marred by the
long waits between the tableaux and
the fact that two-thirds of the audi
ence could not see without craning
CONTINUED on Page ElevenD
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
MRS. CAMERON ENGAGED.

Mrs. Charles Leicester Payne Of
Montclair. N. j.. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Payne Cameron, to Capt.
William A. Snow, Corps of Engineers,
u. s Army.
Mrs. Cameron Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. William II. Payne, % Park
avenue, y. Y. and the widow of Lieut..
Douglass Tilford Cameron. I'h Field
Artillery, 1st Division. who was killed
in action during the Meuse-Argone
offensive.
Captain Snow, son of Major General
william J. Snow chief II Field
Artillery. was graduated from West
Point, Class 1916. During the world
war. Captain Snow served with the
End Engineers, 2nd Division; was
awarded the distinguished service
cross, the Chevalier de Legion a Hon
neur. and the Croix de GuerTe w!:h
two palms. Captain Snow is at pres.
ent taking an advance course at tho
Massac chusetts Institute OF Technol-
ogy. from which he will be graduated
I'm June.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
DaffodiI Ball Next Week.

The Daffodil ball next week will be
enc of the most successful OF the
spring season dances. according to all
Indications, for every one is work ing
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

lentertain a few out-of-town friends
informally at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Calhoun will be at home on
Sunday afternoon arc will have re-
ceiving with her Mrs. l.. Calhoun
Lerdinger. OF Louisville. Captain CAL
houn's sister, who will arrive shortly
for visit.
During her stay Mrs. Calhoun will
entertain Mrs. Lerdinger at luncheon.
-
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman will be
hostess at dinner tonight.
=
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Beck will
be hosts at dinner on April %.
.
MISS Margaret Treadwell, one Of
this seasons debutantes, is entertair.
ing "A company of young people at the
supper dance at Wardman Park Ho-
tel tonight.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
MINE OPERA 7ORS ARE
STUBBORN
[By J. E. yones)

Washington, Nov s.-Peace moves
IF the West Virginia union miners
were balked by the definite refusal
Of the mine operators to deal with the
United Nine Workers when the miners
program Of settlement was resubmitted
othe el4ate investigating committee.
One of the leading coal operators told
the committee that Congress could
obviate many Of the industrial contro-
versies by refraining from the enact
ment Of what he described as class
legislation.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-08
NOTICE TO LIGHT AND POWER
SUBSCRIBERS

Light and power rents for the fiscal
month Of September 2O-October Goth
are now due. If same are not paid
by November 10th, service will be
iscontinued
L. R. MILLS,
Supt. Water and Light Commission
11-1-ot
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
~ NAVRAT ~
POVfDKA ZE SVETOVE VALKY
NAPSAL VAVRINEC REHOR

TAX mluvil Horyna, jake
by mi poroucel, vece: "Ty, sa-
fari, vykopej ma bozejov6' 'tri
hluboke jamy. Navez do Mich
dobrou ornici re souvrate a "a
sazej tam tri hruSne! Ia jed
nu til! A zadne "ovesnicky".
Jsou to prece jenom planky!
Zasazej kralovske maslovky",
Wis, ty, ktere Jenicek ma "a
hrade ostepil.' Poslechl jsem
Horynu, misto jedne nasazel
jsem til a uhlidate, jak Sc mali
k svetu! Ia deset let dali vice
uzitku, nez dala "ovesnicka'.
Safar domluvil. Jan, poda-
vaje mu ruku, fekl:
"Dobre jste hospodaril, de-
kuji YAM! A Horynovi verte,
jeho znameni, jeho podoben-
stvi Sc osv6dGi, uhlidate. Ale
ted mi sem zavoleite chasu!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
POHOSTINSKE VYSTOUPE-
nj ANGLICANA v HIPPO
TECNf BANCE..

-
hodne a vazne budovy Hypo-
teCni banky diva ctihodni a Wy
tahli tvorove, Z nichz jeden WI
bee neotevrel list a druhy zby-
tecne Sc mu klanel. "Jsem thu
mocnik tohoto vazeneho gentle
mana" = rek4 druhy a dodal $
vyrazem mezinarodnl ucty:
"Slova cesky neumi ten gentle
man, ale je ohromny milionar.
Prosim, svolejte panyl"
Svolali je a vazny, ctihodny
tvor, tvarici Sc, iakoby mel V
briSe barometr, vytahl 2 bali
ku latku, a tlumocnik jeho ste
betal: Gentleman prosi pany,
ably koupili tuto latku. Metr
stoji $40 korun, ale kdyby stall
bratra $50, nebyla by jeji ia
kost precenena".
"Sire!" rekl ieden 2 panu =
"prodejte nam laskave tn lat
ku!"
Nacez ctihodny, vazny An
glican odbyl vSechno svoie zbo
Ii a odeSel beze slova. Ia ne
kolik hodin prib6hl do Hypo-
tecni banky obchodnik latka-
mi, ktery zasobuje urednictvo
dobrym a lacinym Zbozim. Pa
move ma neho mrkali a volali
ziomysln6 lille, pane, mate
konkurenta, Ia $50 korun
metr latky, pred kterou Sc SINE
ka. He, pane, rozumite!"
"Ukazte mi il, prosim" -
pravil zarazeny obchodnik a Sc
trel 81 S celia pot, nebot' zivot
JIG tezky a konkurence Spina-
va. Ukazali mu il, a obchodnik
Tekl: "Prodam VAN kolik chce-
te metru a lacinol Metr "a 270
korun."
Panove vyvalili oci, nemluvi-
&c. konec byl tento: wee dosta-
la Sc do lichevniho uradu. po-
nevada mad slunce iasn6jSi byl
fakt, re panove Il H~ypotecni
banky dali Sc Salebne oklama-
ii nejmazanejSim l~ichvarem
pod sluncem. A kdyz uplynulo
nekolik dni, podafiio Sc dru.
Rosenbaumovi dopadnouti An
glicana / ieho tlumocnika. AN
glican" je cistokreyny VrSo-
yak - Max Fleischmann u Te-
Pile, artista ma pensi, neznajIci
Slova anglickeho, a jeho thu
moCnlkem le Leopold Gross,
cloVek Sc svetOVym nazorem,
ale S hanebnou praAi. Oba do
stall Sc do hostinnych SIM
prazskeho policemlho reditel-
stvi k velikemu poteseni pocti-
veho a lacineho dodavatele Hy
potent banky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
Barva je lacina

Minite-il barvit vas dun,
nyni je nejlepSi cas- zadati
praci a uSetriti peniZe.
Provadime kazdou praci, at
novou neb starou X uplne spo-
kojenosti. Zadna prace neni
dost velka neb mala, ably ne
mohla byti mani provedena k
uplne spokoienosti. T~elefonuj-
tie Lincoln 3112 r, aneb- piSte
a my vas navStivime. Rozpocty
ma pczadani. Sluzbovolni
A a FIR. LUSUM
4211 Poe Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31

"Tatlnku, yid, &c dohoda ne
zada. adv take rakouSti voic-
yudcove byll ii cydam?'
81 kde pax. Prave TEN de-
kuie "a sva v,tezstvi!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31
kapitola ctrnacta.
"PANE MAS :"

Ma Vyhlasove statku drzel
Sc verne kmen stare chasy. u
neboztiku uz slouzily rodiny
ty a ted u Jana byly deti je-
jich. Ale start jeste pracovali
die sill svych.
Ted Sc radostn6 nahrnuli do
Svetnice.
Janovi nevadilo, re prinesli
sebou zapach chlevu. Misil Sc
do vun6 kdouli a zrajicich ia
blek a nikterak neodpuzoval.
Jan tiskl ruce starym a sezna-
moval Sc S novymi.
Byl tn Joza, nejstarsi orac,
ktery 81 urcoval denni praci
sam, jemuz Safar neodvazil Sc
porouceti. Nikdo mcdowell lie
pc vystihnout, echo statek pra-
We nejvice potrebuie. Byl tn
nadvornik Petr, jenz byl straz-
Gem dvora, staveni a Zahrad,
prosluly Stepar Siroko daleko.
Bvl tn skotak Jira, o nemz RI
kali, re pc sve babe zdedil tai
ma kouzla, iak hlidati skot, a
by Sc zdaril a nestonal. Byli tn
mladi a novi "a ty, kteri odeSli
ma vojnu.
Jan promluvil 5 kazdym a
pax pod6lil je darby, .jez Jim
privezl q cesty ma pamatku."
Podekovali kazdy zvlaSt' a
ma konec Joza ia vsechny:
Pane mas, styskalo Sc nam
20 vas. Zlobili iSme Sc, re jste
nam odeSel. Ale ted uz nesmi-
te odejlt, nepustlme vas. A Je-
ste vas proslme o iedno: ably
ste nam sem bro privedl no.
spodyni. Rad bych, drive nez
umru, REAL piSt'alicky vasim
detem, jake jsem je fezaval
vami"
Proslov JoZuv zpusobil ra-
dostne a SouhlaSne hnuti meZi
celedi. VSichni Sc hrnuli k ia
now a volali, re lepe by Sc Jim
p~racovalo, re byli by spokoje-
n6isi, kdyby zde byla mlada
hospodyne.
Jan V rozpaclch odpOved6l
"Pfatele, to pujde ztezka.
Jak vite. byli iini muzi V mych
letech w dvakrat u odvodu,
ia vsak isem nebN iestt ami
iednou. Byl isem dlouho pod
ruskou vladou tam ma Dnestru
a pax mne dokonce do Ruska
zavezli. Teprve ted Sc prihla-
sim k odvodu a WEYMOUTH mne,
pax vas Ease opustim!"
MySlenka, re by Jan mohl
jit Ma vojnu, rozesmutnila vse.
cky. Odchazeli, odsuzujice val,
ku.
Jan chtel promluviti ieSte sc
slecnou Merry.
"Ncni w Il mas. Odstehova.
la Sc w pred vecerem k Mar
tincovum, k MarySce. Vzkaza
la jen, re Ultra pride, ably
vSecko vysvetliIa."
Jan dobre %pochopil, proc
Merry odeSla. Rozumela uz ma
forum vesnickchD lidu, vedela
re by pobyt jeli pod jednol
strechou sc Svobodnym muzen
lidu tomu vadil, re by zmenSl
uctu a prlzen lldu k Janovl.
Kdyz We statku vse utichlo
kdvz bozskv kid a mir rozlo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-31

damn, tn vySel Jan tiSe re sta
venl -.
Jaka to byla noe, carovna a
kouzelna V tie zari mesicne. a
trpytu hvezd, jezerskych
hvezd! Tam v cizine Sc nikdy
nevyznal We hvezdach. Tam
mu jejich rise byla vzdycky CT
ri. Ale zde donna vedel hned,
kde ktera hvezda Sc trpytl.
Pozdravovaly jej zas tax vese-
lie jake dobach Stesti a jinoS-
stvi. ..>...
Ma zastinku pritulil Sc k no.
ham Janovym starry pes. kdyz
sci Jan mimo Chevy, klidne
oddechovani skotu mu pripa-
matovalo radost, kterou mival
q tvorive prace selske. Kdyz o.
teviral vratka zahradni, tn "a
piskli V korunach stromu pta-
ci = jakoby re sna. Padajici
listi Jennie Selestilo. Jan Stanul
pod Cernici a zadival Sc Zas ma
druhou Stranu ma Zahradu
Martincovu. A opravdu. Ones
op6t. jake pred lety, p%ostrehly
oci jeho IA zahrade te divci
postavu. MarySka Sc tam pro-
chazi, MarySka tam sni. Rych-
lie ustoupil hloubeji do zahra-
dy, ably no snad Maryska ne
zpozorovala, ably j pritomnost
jeho neobtezoyala. Srdce, lmu
prudceji busilo, zrovna tax,
| jake pred lety. PAX jeste do
poll Easel. Starry pes tise plou-
I'll Sc Ia MIN, prave tax, jake
kdyz chodivali Ia noel pc po-
Itch, kdyz Jan nenalezal SPAN
ku We svych starostech.
V teto noel - den sveho
navratu = prozil Jan chvile
~nezapomenutelne. Kdyz po-
nocni re vSech okolnlch VeSnic
ohlasovali, kdyz oblaka tahla
mad Jezerem a kdyz zahrady i
lesy sumely, tn Jan tolik tou-
I'll, ably mohl sve srdce otevri-
! ii nekomu, kdo by mu roz-
umel.
A tax doSel az ma hrbitov. u
hrobu rodicG a predku svych
klesl ma kolena, hlavu zaboriv
do studene obruby drnove. T.
sta jeho mlGela, ale Jan prece
We chvili tie Sc rozhovoril Sc
vSemiI tent, kteri tam lezeli po-
chovani. A pax Easel Ike hrobu
rodicu Viktorovych. Smutek a
stesk pc synovi-jedinackovi
sklal je oba do hrobu. Cely
hrob jejich byl pokryt ruzemi.
Jan hned pochopil, re to Ma
rySka sem nosiva cerstve kytice
RUIZ. Re zanadri vynal ted
Jan maly vacek. Byly V mem
dive suche ruze. Jednu Z mich
hodil ma hrob Viktorovych ro-
diCu. Byl to posledni poZdrav
cd Viktora, Ma .iehoz srdci ma
Sli tam rusinske "cirkvi' rI-
re ty.
A Jan Sc roztesknil mad tent
kv6ty zvadlymi a uschlymi,
mad tim rodem zaniklym, Wy
mrelym.
Dlouho pax donna n%eusnul,
premitaje o nezmernem neSte-
sti rodu takych. o pramenech
vyschlych, stromech v~yvracc.
nych.
"Co jich Dude, co iich bu.
de- 'povzdechl, vzpominaiC
Ma hroby tam V halicskc zemi
kapitola patnacta.
Druhcho dine Sc rozhodl, zC
n~avstivi M%artincovy. Dohodn(
Sc zaroven sc slecnou Obsto
YOU, uzavre $ nj ucty a pro.
mluvi S nj o umyslech iejich.
Martincovi uvitali jei s bo
drou, uprimnou srdecnoSti
Ba, nepustili no ami poledn,
domu. Obedval S mimi. Jak MI
bylo We spolecnosti tech do
brych lidi, pc boku MarySCine
jez vcdla 81 S takovon presto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-30

gel the fun fun and enjoyment out
Of swimming that every boy should
get The Ohio river method wis
never . good method
Tho best method ] know. for II II
safe and sane. 10 70 learn 70 twin
by using the chump raft Any boy
can build chunp raft and all the
youngsters In town can learn "a
swim on n
Two logs. four or five inches In
diameter. and boards that can b.
found in any pile Of driftwood on
shore. and with some nails and a
good piece Of rope and rome canvas
TO make sling. are all the materials
necessary. Abandoned railroad ties
will serve exeelientiy for the logs
Refer 20 the drawings above. Fig
ure 1. The two logs are held TO
gcther By cross pieces fore and aft
Boards nailed upright with a cross
piece between support the sling In
which the tyro can paddle and
spiash TO his hearts content into any
depth Of water. yet In absolute
safety.
Another excellent assistant "a
young swimmers Ia the duckinE port
shown In Figure ?. This. too. can b.
easily constructed by the boys OF the
town and is a valuable contrfnncc
10 leave on the banks Of every swim
ming hole.
Copyright. 1891. by y. r. ~