davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Marie Kenfieid is visiting in
Sidney, Nebr. With friends.
Nice voiles re and silk stripe
voiles Csc at Mrs. H. A. ConOvers.
Mrs. o. La Nier Of Fort Morgan re-
turned to her home Tuesday. after
having visited in Julesburg with Mr..
and Mrs. H. /. Robson.
be . regular fcil0w-tske SanteA
%d";ster<. s;tevels Nd 4 Law.
This section has been experiencing
some real summer weather during the
past week, the days being pretty hot.
But you can't beat Colorado climate,
as no matter how hot it is during the
DAY, caused from the rays from Old
Sol, the nights are cool and q person
is assured Of q good nights rest. lis
a privilege to live in Colorado, and
we're glad we're here, instead Of back
east where the nights are about as
humid as the days during the summer
months.
Nice voiles 29c and silk stripe
voiles 65c at Mrs. H. A. Conovers.
The Julesburg Players Club attend
ed the Chautauqua Wednesday night
in body to hear Nothing But the
Truth" After the play they gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E..
Petersen and had a jolly discussion
Of the play and the the players. Ice
cream with Strawberries and cake
was served and at q late hour the
guest departed vowing to have more
social events during the summer.
Go to Cooper for all kinds of
olacksmithing. 1880
Yard-wide percales, muslins and
yabardines at Mrs. ConOver's.
A big dance will be held at loves
hall next Saturday evening, June IL.
The Julesburg six-piece orchestra will
furnish music for this occasion. This
orchestra is under the able leadership
of Robt. Baker, who is also the new
leader of the Julesburg Band. The
six pieces are as follows: RObt. Bak-
er, violin; Vernie Twomey, cornet;
Edward Fischer, clarinet; Joe Labaree,
trombone; p. X. Mcdowell, drums;
Miss Irma Bower, piano. A good
time is assured to all who attend this
dance. Admission ll0 including war
tax.
On pages two and three of this is
sue of the Grit-Advocate app Bears the
second number of the Julesburg Trade
Bulletin. A large number of inter-
citing announcements from Julesburg
business establishments appear in the
Bulletin, and it will pay the readers
of this paper to note the many bar
gains offered in staple merchandise.
1t is planned by the Julesburg Busi-
ness Mems Association to issue the
Trade Bulletin every two weeks. it be-
ing part of the campaign to increase
to volume of trade for Julesburg.
Mrs. j. F. Hart and children ex-
pect to leave the latter part of this
week for Omaha, where Mrs. Hart
will undergo an operation. The
children will go on to Hastings,
Nebr., to visit for few weeks. DR..
Hart will go to Omaha a few days
later to be with his wife.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16

Phil Mccormick shipped three loads
of cattle to Denver Tuesday, Mr.. Nc
Cormick accompanying the shipment.
The Liberty Bible Class of the
Methodist Sunday School had de-
lightful social on the lawn Of the par
sonage Friday evening of last week,
June 10th. In spite of the adverse
weather conditions, there was large
gathering.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Thursday, June 23rd
with Mrs. A. J. Waller at the par
sonage. This meeting was postponed
from the 18th on account of the chau-
tauqua, This will be social meet
ing and all the ladies are urged to at
tend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Services at IL A. NJ.
Evening services at 500 p. NJ.
The Young Peoples Club will meet
at 1880 Saturday evening at the
church.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Deiley on Thurs
day afternoon, June 90 at 2:30.
f. NJ. TALBOT, Minister,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Morning Service IL A. NJ. Digging
Wells"
Epworth League 7:15 P. NJ.
Evening Service 500 p. NJ.
Mld-week Service Wednesday 7:45
p. NJ.
A. j. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
NOTICE

Having purchased the dray line of
Ihos. X. Flora, l am better prepared
to give you the best of service in that
line. Call or phone 149W.
Jl6-23* c. f. COURTRIGHT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
THE CITY DAIRY

has extra milk for the trade. Jersey
milk 10c quart, common cows milk
&c quart. Cream and butter. Phone
1O8 W. a28-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
gmporten parisian
Ronelties
Jn the Grenrb Sbnp

PERFUME SETS|Jade D'or-Vendome. 9. 5 O
Air En- baume-Rigaud. ............. i &. 9 5
Assorted Perfumes ........ 80 to 2 go
Assorted Face Powders. ,... II to =. D ID
Print-Bcrdered Handkerchiefs--
Each "a to 80
Theatre Caps-lnetalc embroideries. 100
Beaded Perfume Pendants. ......... 3. SO
Wonen's Leather Cigarette Cases-holders at
tached Observation-Disclosures S.95 or q. q 5
Opera Classes-in leather cases ..S S.4 s
Opera CIasses-with lorgnette-in case. 5. . ;
Perfume Vaporizers. ...... Ia 5 to 4.HO
Boudoir Boxes-wth powder, rouge lip stick,
eyebrow pencil and beauty spots.
case-two to nine fittings. $50 to $50
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Dannkerrbiefs

MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-blo
initial--hah dozen in boz. x............3. 800
MEMS IMPORTED COTTON INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFsIhalf dozen in ribbon tied
MEMS IMPORTED COTTON HANpKER-
CHIEFS-with spoke stitch initial-serviceabe
quaity-haH dozen in box. ,........ .S4
MEMS SILK INITIAL HANDKERCHlEFS-
large size-fne quality
were were "a "a s4:....Ea 44::..:.......EEa Each Each SO
MEMS WHITE SILK HANDKERCHIEF
with colored woven borders-were ST.. .5S
MEMS IMPORTED COTTON HANDKER-
CHIEFS--fine quality-hemstitching-
in box-rbbon tied. d................... .OI
WOMEN'S PLAIN LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS-were $1.68 half dozen. 30
WOMENS IMPORTED COTTON INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS-col woven border or
white wreath initial-half dozen in Christmas
box-Special.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOS
WOMEN'S SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
dainty block initial-haf dozen in box
Special. 800. :. .,.....,.' A.44
WOMENS HANDKERCHIEFS-rem as
sortnent OF hand embroidered styles
pure linen-were 81 to S1.24 each. -. so
WOMEN'S IMPORTED COTTON HANDKER-
CHIEFS-spoke stitch hem with hand drawn
thread-sott finish--were "a. ......... ~
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-larg assort-
nent, including colored borders hand-blocked
prints and dainty white and colored embroidered
corners-also MEMS PLAIN CAMBRIC
HANDKERCHIEFS at this price
were IA ........,.....'......' .lg
Half dozen. ...................... 90
WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
white or colored-embroidered corners
were :zo....... .......'...''.
f1aIl dozen. - "
LACE BORDERED dainty
Venice, Val. or Princess lace borders
were .97 and S1.24. 4................... IA
WOMENS FRENCH CREPE DE CHINE
HANDKERCHIEFS-da shades-some are
spoke stitched-others have dainty embroidered
corners-were 81 and AT 47.......... rs
WOMEN'S IMPORTED HANDKERCHIEFS-
Irish linen and Swiss-dainty embroidered cor
ners-colored-gray or white embroidery, also
some with Madeira embroidery
box. x...................... .B1 TO S.9I
BOYS IMPORTED CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS-soft finish-haf dozen in box
were Sl-of. ................ .....,..... AsOO
BOYS LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-
serviceable quality-large size-half dozen
BOYS CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEF
soft finish-were IA. 4............. Each 10
CHILDRENS EiANDKERCHIEFS-wh or COL
ored, with embroidered nursery pictures or
days of the week-were $1.14 Box .OS
CHILDRENS HANDKERCHIEFS-wit en-
brodered nursery pictures-were IA Each Il D
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Stationery

JAPANESE PENCIL BoxEs-lock and key
were g. Observation-Disclosures. .HA
CHILDRENS DESK SETS-Your pieces
blue, rose, lavender and green. ....... .2.17
BOXED STATIONERY--holly and floral designs
white and colored-were AT. .. 40
TWO OUIRE BOXES OF STATIoNERY-tw
sizes-colored or white-ribbon tied In hinge
cover box--were "a. Observation-Disclosures. 81
CRETCNNE BOXED STATIONERY--24 sheets
and "a cards-with envelopes
white and colors Observation-Disclosures. 2.8T
INITIAL STATIONERY-with anvelopes-18
cards, Is sheets-gilt initial. .. .H7
or "a cards with matching envelopes-colored or
white-several shapes-were .28 and "a. .22
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
@tlhermare

9tluHTUWH
Silver Plated Pepper and Salt
Shakers-Colonial style--two In
lined box
were $1.35. ............. 80
Sterling Silver Handle Pie Servers
Colonial style
were S1.35. 5.............. 30
Glass Syrup Jars--with removable
nickel tops
were $1.25. ........ 81
Silver Plated Sugar Baskets
with tongs-were S2.25. so
Imported Cut Glass Salt and
Pepper Shakers-finely cut
were .65. None sent. each 3
Babies Sterling Silver Feeding
Spoons. :. -. Special lis
Finer to 1.6S
Silver Plated Table Spoons and
Dinner Forks-well-known makes
good designs
were $3.50 half dozen. :. LIS
Knives to match, triple plated on
finely tempered steel
half dozen. :. =. Special q. 40
lCaoPOOiAc w InaONil
half dozen. :. Special lilo
Rogers 1881 Al Chests of Silver
ware-26 pieces-newest designs
were $l4.95 set. S.9S
Sheffield Plate Bread Trays
were $2.95. I.9S
Sterling Silver Candiesticlxs--
wreath design-10 inches high
were $685.. -. Pair 1 o. 9S
Sterling Silver Individual Pep
per and Salt Shakers---Set of six
were s4.95. 3.76
Rogers 1881 Al Childrcn's Five
Piece Sets-baby cup, napkin
ring. knife, fork and spoon
Grecian design
Set, special, 3.2 6
Three-Piece Sets. Special i. g 5
w. r. Rogers Children's Five
Piece Sets. =. Special l.9S
Three-Piece Sets. Special 3 8
Glass Pepper and Salt Shakers
silver plated SETS
were SO each. ........ IA
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
@ift furs

BLACK LYNX SCARFS-handsome pelts-
SKUNK s0ii NECKpIEcES.desp shawl collars ;S ana
novelty pieces-one Of q kind
were $125.00.. $500
SKUNK MUFFS. FS........,.... .Special4 Il . 8 o
HUDSON SEAL ssiiAWL. coLiARs idyed, musk
rat)-arge size-were S49.78. ....... 3 $50
MUFFS TO MATCH-melon and canteen shape
CHILDREN's FUR SETS. .2.O6 to S.76
CHILDRENS MUFFS. .... 3.6 o to $50
MISSES FUR SETS. 49,. i 8 o to o. 5 q
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Following Special Values for Both Monday

Cops
assnrtments
Unusually Large
Slate Blsckboards-on large
easel ......... LIZ d
Large Wheeibarrows---
well made and strong. -, .S7
Dolly Carpet Sweepers---
for the little ones. y . and q =
Mamma Dolls-19 inches high
unbreakable heads--fully
dressed. ....:. 81
Bell Ringer Sand Toys. .6S
World Educator Games. .07
Flo-Vee Dolls-24 inches high
dressed in romper dresses in as-
sorted colors-shoes. stockings
Happy Bubble Days-complete
bubble outfit with apron and
Large Kaieidoseopes. -. AS
Magic Outfits
complete SETS. 81 to 4.5O
Doll Carriages with Doll--when
you push the carriage, dolly sits
UP and moves her hands
and feet. 3. % y
Large Assortment Of Character
and Undressed Dolls--value
.7S to .98. .A6
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14

President Harding was declar.
ed to be Withholding approval of
hastily making peace with Ger
many.
The Judiciary committee of the
Constitutional Convention agreed |
on seven Supreme Court judges
in two divisions and IA year terms.
An ordinance was introduced
in the Constitutional Convention
authorizing municipalities to own
and operate public utilities.
American notes to Britain,
France, Italy and Japan fatty de.
manded a part ia the peace set
Element.
France intends to negotiate di.
rect with America on the zap
question and an effort to sidestep
on the mandate is forecast.
The fight in the Senate az ainst
the ratification of the Colombian
treaty was reported to be assum-
ing formidable proportions.
Consolidation under one head
of all government bureaus deal.
ing with ex-soldier relief matters
was forecast.
lumbermen appeared before
the taxation committee of the Con.
stitutional Convention to oppose
any sewerage tax increase.
The Allied occupation of Ger.
man territory failed to gain fnan
cial or moral results expected.
The Constitutional Convention
judiciary committee agreed on {
minimum salary of $4,000 a yea
for Supreme Court judges.
Governor Parker declared tn
states policy was against tn
erection of more carbon blac
plants in the Monroe gas field.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
Hider OfCOnfedcrate Seal Dies
With the Secret.

Washington, D. c., April s.
The whereabouts Of the official
seal of the Confederacy, an I'M
solved mystery for more than
half d century, probably will re-
main unknown.
James Jones, aged negro en-
ploye in the senate office building
said to be the only person with a
knowledge of where the seal was
buried, died today without dis.
closing the secret.
Jones was serving as a servant
to Jefferson Davis, president OF
heConfederacy, when the Confed
crate leader was captured, AS the
story goes, Jones buried the sea
before the federal authorizes
could obtain possession OF tn
| Confederate leaders, effects, ant
to his death revealed the spot t.
no one.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
$500 Per Year.
General News In Brief.
NUMBER 3.

Governor Parker, addressing
the taxation committee, advised
that the severance tax be not dis
turbed by the Constitutional Con.
vention.
Rene Viviani, in an address be-
fore the National Chamber of
Commerce, stressed Frances de-
termination in regard to repara-
tons.
Foreign diplomats feared
Hughes note to the Japanese,
British, French and Italian gov.
ernments will reopen the whole
subject Of mandates.
Storms threatened in the Con-
stitutional Convention as result
of divergent views over the sew
erance tax funds use.
Owners of railroad securities
Joined with the labor unions in
proposing that President Hard
ing call a conference to settle the
rail problem.
The convention at Baton Rouge
with all hearings ended turned to
the task Of drafting the new state
constitution.
The federal court ordered the
mayor and aldermen of Opelousas
to refrain from combating the tele.
phone rate case.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
lFo Ordinances For Aid of
Farmers.

Baton Rouge, La, April g.
III. Tobin, of Natchitoches, has
before the conven-
|pa, for which the farmers of the
ls will be grateful. One creates
alhts market bureau and directs
bot the next legislature shall pro.
lido Tor It, thereby preventing
Examination in prices on farm
Rpduots.
Tho other gives the Legislature
TO prevent. gambling in
laltd product. He would check
~ gambling in futures on all
|aln products, holding that the
|aaa VINO produces gets the worst
|iiE,
E'0.Payne, Of Natchitoches
withdrew his ordinance
bpsYsnt cotton futures, ate
I untaVorable action in com
|atsa. He submitted a memor
|an Congress, however, asking
|Asbody to prevent illegal trad
|'g IN farm products.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
FRANKLINTON, La, THURSDAY APRIL IA, 1921.
Protest Lodged by Lumber
Men.

State House, Baton Rouge, La,
April 7.-Seldom has so powerful
an array of lumber interests and
developers Of natural resources,
been seen at a public hearing as
was marshalled before the taxa
ton committee Thursday, when
Chairman Carver opened the
severance tax.
John H. Kirby of Houston;
Henry E. Hardtner, Urania, and
E. A. Frost Shreveport, address.
ed the committee.
Mr.. Hardtner did not object to
the timber severance tax. He was
father of the original scheme. He
did object, however, 70 a di.
virsion Of the severance tax on
timber, being diverted to any Of
purpose than conservation and
reforestation.
"Not a dollar Of this tax should
60 to any other purpose" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Hardtner considers it all
right to use the severance tax on
other natural resources for gener.
al purposes.
"With US we are already pay.
ing a general property tax on our
timber. The severance tax is d
double impost and should go te
the rehabilitation Of the forests fas
being depleted, he said.
The general position of the lum
bermen is; They do not objec
to the 2 per cent severance tax as
now paid but they want that cry.
stalled in the constitution as the
maximum, no more.
They are against parish sew
erance tax.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
Notice of Dissolution.

This is to certify that the firm
of Grain & Mitchell have dissolv.
ed partnership, j. M. Mitchell
having taken over the assets and
assuming all liabilities.
Thus done on Thursday, March
Oath, 1921, at Hackley, La.
w. O. Grain,
81 J. H. Mitchell,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14

SldI0 VI AouA'AA",
Parish of Washington.
l, Chess Mizell, Clerk of Court
and Elk. Officio Jury Commissioner
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct
list of the Grand Jorors to be en-.
paneled Monday, May End, 1871.
Given under my hand and seal
officially this April LIST, 1921.
Chess Mizell,
Clerk of Court and Elk Officio
Jury Commissioner.
See me before you buy tina
wagon or buggy as | can save
you money.
g. s, B, Darlington,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
Pardon Notice.

I, the undersigned, convicted
of larceny November 6, 1920, and
sentenced for not less than one
wear or more than two years in
the State penitentiary, am ap'
plying for pardon.
"a IlOus Jenkins.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
6, 10 Talk Strawberries
at Bogalusa'

,,rv D. Wilson, state seo'eta-
II' agriculture, will address the
q. 80 If Washington parish and
.,smbers of the Bogalusa
] I aha, Of Commerce at a joint
limo next Friday, April 10Th,
ID,s0 a. NJ ,,,.,,
Ihs subject Of Mr. wilson's ao'
!. will be- "Rsising strawber-
4, and he and other proml'
In men interested in agrlcul'
\, are expected to give the far
N many useful points on rails
II Ibs valuable crop
4 n. Slaughter, vice president OF
4, chamber Of Commerce, re-
,opd Monday from a short trip
,,ouoh the strawberry section of
|, state and states that business $
.p.sssion which has affected
||Iery other part of the country
3sns to have bothered the peo'
i, IN that vicinity not a bit, and
ioins with President Talley il
souraging the farmers to raise
aVbsrries.
I According to P. W. Lindsey
Hlstary Of the Chamber OF Com
l,ros, tits the intention of the as
sIstlon to furnish strawberr!
snls to the farmers and to tax
eir notes to cover the costs o
Il plants, these notes to fall du'
hsn tho crop has been harvested
i believed that sufficien
.rssge will be planted this .fal
ship berries in carload lot
HIT spring. -Bogalusa Enter
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14

Arrangements were made to
hold clinics throughout the state
to aid children suffering from in
fantile paralysis.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

O. P. Gatlin, Mt. Olive, Miss,
to Annie H. Pearson, Franklin
ton.
Fred G.. Leblanc to Miss Lollie
Lloyd, Bogalusa.
William Adams to Elise Rams.
frow, Varnado.
W. Farley Bankston to Minnie
Ashe, Bogalusa.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
Notice..

l, the undersigned, convicted
of murder, July 25th, 1918. SEN
fenced to 10 years in peniten.
tiary, am applying for pardon.
lido Miley.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
Real Estate Deals.

The following transfers in par.
ish real estate were made during
the past week as shown by the
official records.
G., G.. Leavelle to [. A. Sim
mons, north line Of Eighth street
and west line Of avenue H, 800
feet in Sec. 1878, $1,000.
l. A. Simmons to Z. j. Cooper,
1920 feet in s. W. IA of SEQ. $685.
10. $4,000.
Morris Blackwell to L. N. Har'
per, all of Sc. ia of Sc. IA of
Sec. $3.50. S2C0.00..
s. D. Bulloch to l.. M. Harper,
less six acres in Sec. 15.4.10, and
six acres in Sec. 10-4.10. 5000.
Manuel Lage to Pedro Teran,
undivided half interest Of the said
Manuel Lage, containing 40.64
acres in Sec, 35.3.12, S250.00.
E. Boyd Smith to J. M. Quinn,
five acres of land in the Nathaniel
Peters headlight 40-3.l4. $1,000.
Mrs. Docia Pounds to E. P.
Knight, a lot Of land 80 by 100
feet of lot /, block IA, Of the LA.
Pierce addition to Bogalusa. $3.50.
Jacob Magee to Claude Mills,
| 10 acres more or less Of the S.W.
IA of s. W. ia of Sec. 1913.
s1225.00.
Hampton Realty Company to
D. G. Bickham, southeast corner
of lot 4, SEQ. 22-2.10 to east line
Of Jesse Day headlight 53.2-10,
containing 1893 acres in lot 4,
! Sec. 25-2-10. 100000.
R. B. Renfrow to G. C. MoDon
I aid, 3l.60 acres in lot 4, Sec. 2-2'
2 10. and 40 acres in s. W. IA Of
2 Is. W. ia of Sec. 2-2-l3. $3.50
81 R. G. Breland to L. E. Duncan
8 20 acres Of land in Sec. 33.1.l2
4 $4,000.
4 R. C. Breland to Jacob Magee
A lot IA, block 1872. $3.50.
4 Mrs. S. E. Dyson to M. K
5 LYLE, lot 9, in Warnerton. $500
5 Mrs. S. E.. Dyson to M. R. Lyle
6l5O feet off the east end of lots 8
6 10, II, -, 10, block 2, in Warner
7 ton. $4,000.
Z Dearcy Morris Graves to Nor
8 Bluut, one lot of land 80 by II
9 feet, in lot /, Sec. 14-3.13. S1o
9 H. A. Spencer G. Plumme
8 lots / and 2 Of square II, of b
galuss. $3.50.
C. Plummer to H. A. Spence
,rt LOTS 4 to 81 inclusive, being
Ter lots, block 10 and Is, Of L.
nd Pierce addition to Bogalusa. $40
,ct Eliza White to The Lampt'
NJ. Company, north half OFFS 3. l
u Of Sc IA of Sec. 3.1-13. sly
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-14
1ohnnv-What the new baby at

Johnny-What the new baby at
YOUR house cry so much, Tommy
Tommy--It don't cry SO very
much-and, anyway, If all your
teeth we're out, your hair off,
and your legs SO weak you could,
81 stand on them, I guess you'd
like crying yourself, Lon
ldon Ideas,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

ctvi Dionysie Frantiska, ale
madame Fornierova byla by
smahem vsecko zaprela. Zkrat
ka, panove, obaval jsem Sc, ze
zlocinci zaslouzilemu trestu by
unikli a pax jsem chtel silen-
stvi smrt, ktera pani Luroto-
We hrozila, odvratiti".
Jest tedy nest'astna pani
zachranena, pane doktore? 2"
tazal Sc Morillon.
"Ano, predpokladaje, re zlo
cinci nepouziji jineho jedu neb
dyky. Ale toho sotva ma Sc O.
bavati, nebot' takova vrazda
pokazila by zajmy madame
Fornieroyv a jejiho spolecnl-
ka".
"Ano", pravil hrabe, "nyni
nepodniknou niGehoz proti zivo
tn matky neb dcery a nam zby-
va dost casu k jednani. Konec-
ne vine, jaky 1cel tyto bidaci
sleduji a jaky ell dosahnouti
chteji. Pohnutka k celemu to-
mu 1kladu vsem zlocinum jest
provdani slecny Evzenie "a
'tloveka, jehoz jmeno nezna-
me, ale ktere vzdor vsem pro
stredkum opatrnosti, jichz Sc
uchopili, by nam neznamym
zdstalo, vypatrame. S vasf po-
moci, pane doktore, name cas-
k jednani a k osvobozeni obe-
ii. Schvalujeme vase jednani,
re jste 0 hanebnem skutku ma
dame Fornierovy hned drady
nezpravil. Musime poznati yse
chny ucastniky, jez Sc ma dra-
matu prave We Ville-d'-Avray
podiIeji".
"Napada mi', pravil Moril-
lon, "ze kdybych sve predse-
vzeti prov6sti mohl, zvedel
bych do osmi dn1 jm6na vsech
zlocincu".
"Mily Morillone', odvetil
hrabe, "znam vas, kdyz Sc ne
echo chopite, re to take skutec
ne provedeteH.
(Pokracovani0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
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