davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
NEW FRENCH TEACHER
AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Middlebury, April l4-Middlebury
College has just announced the cleo
ton Of Guy j. Forbush, a graduate u
Clark College in the class Of 1915, as
assistant professor Of French, TO BE-
gin work in September
Mr.. Forbush was an instructor in
French in the Culver Military Acad-
cmy, Of Culver, Indiana, the first year
after his graduation, leaving at the
end Of the year TO become instructor
in history and French in the Leomin-
ster, Mass, high school From 1917
to 1920 he taught French in Phillips
Academy at Andover, Mass. He was
stucent in the Midslebury French
School in the summer Of 1916.
During the past year Mr.. Forbush
has been engaged in travel in France
aid Belgium, and in study AZ the Scr
bonnie and the Ecole Normsle de Paris.
He has also taught at the Ecole du
Chateau de Soisy, Of which Professor
DcVisme was formerly director. He
will assist Professor Robinson in the
French department and will conduct
the college courses in French at pres
cnt given by Professor DeVisme, leav-
ing Professor DeVisme free for his
duties in connection with the Maisou
Fr. nc,ise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

cocTed in the back room Of dive on
lower Nevada avenue 90 the night
Mr. Norcross disappeared From what
Branderby says ] take II that the
plot WIS overheard IN part AT least.
by some habitue of the place who was
too drunk 10 get IL entirely straight
and ineligible The piotiers were
-four Of CANADIANS men. and. as
Branderby got IT. they were planning
10 steal locomotive. DO you know
anything about thafT"
Il do. The engine was stolen all
right, that very night Kirgan. our
master-mechanic. has known IL was
gone but he has been keeping quiet
In hopes he'd be able 10 md the en-
gine without making any public stir
about a.
-The story, as 1t has been handed
on 10 Branderby. is pretty badly mud
died" the editor went on. There
was something In u about 81 attempt
70 wreck and rob the Past Mail and
something else about sending = note
~ somebody a. the Bullsrd--a note
That would DO TIE business Was the
Fay IL WIS put"
That nofe was sent 20 ar Nor
cross & ! broke In eHciiediy. taking
-u1uiag jump a. the guess.
III YOU vii wnlt until Brauderisy
ro.aes in. BE- may b. able - give you
more ~ the particulars Cantreii was
beginning % say. bot good gosh '--
eeuI1n't wait vas scared sflu
Tor fear ! shouldn't b. able 70 ger
back 70 the round house before kirgan
started out on that engine-r.seuing
RIP
That's enough gasped I'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

a new generAf manager hau ncen APP
pointed for Pioneer Short Line The
old wheat kings quick shot at our
Office showed thai he wasn't IN the
plot. and that, whatever else bad be
come Of him, Mr.. Noroross hadn't a.
vet turned up in Chicago
Gee but that brought on more
talk--s whaling lot NJ II. meant
TO find out. right away. II Mr. Van
Britt had come back from the scene
of a wreck. He was the man 10 an.
swer Mr.. Chadwicks wire. But an
interruption brtted in suddenly, Just
as ! WIS signlng the dinner check.
The head wa..er. who knew me from
having seen me 80 OF, en- with the boss,
came over TO say that ! was wanted
quick at the telephone
II was Mrs Sheilh on the wire. and
! could tell BY the way her voice
sounded that she was NIGHTLY er.
cited.
1--WE teen calling you on every
phone ] could think Of" was the way
she began: and then "Where Is Mr.,
Van Brittr
told her about the wreck. and said
was afraid he hadn't got back yet,
heard something that sounded like
muffled and halfimpatient, "Oh,
dear r. and then she went on. II have
just had phone message from Mr..
Cantrell, the editor OF the Noun
taineer. He called the house to try
to find Major Kendrlck. He has heard
something which may explain about
Mr.. Norcross. He said he didn't want
20 put II ON the wire
That was enough for me "T'll go
right over to the Mountalneer Office,
| told her; and 10 just about tive
shakes Of dead lambs tail. ! was
standing al NJ Cantrelrs elbow 10
his little den on the third floor Of the
newspaper building across the avenue
Mrs Macrae tctephuned your he
asked, pushing bis bunch Of copy pa
per aside
Yes just a minute ago
I'm give you what ! have, and you
may do what you please with IT, one
Of our young men Branderby has
discovered in some way that he didn't
care 70 explain over the phoue-ihat
there was plot Of some kind con
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
RECEIVING MANY
CONGRATULATIONS

Friends Say She Looks BETTER Thss
They Ever Saw Her Since Taking
Tanlae.
MY wonderful improvement Is the
talk OF all my neighbors and they are
eomplimenting me on how well and
strong | am looking said Mrs En-
est Mumford. living on Main ST., Wesa
Rutland. Vermont. while telling o. the
benefits she derived from the use ~
Tanlac
Il suffered a severe break down
following bad attack Of pneumonia
Ny stomach got in mighty bad shape
and nothing | ate agreed with me and
even the lightest 81 foods caused in
digestion. After eating ! would bloai
up withagas which pressed up around
my heart and brought on palpitaticns.
| suffered from awful headaches. and
at times became 80 dizzy could
hardly keep from falling was 50
nervous that even the children playing
around the house worried me, and, al
though took many medicines, I
didn't seem 20 get any better.
I'm on my second bottle Of Tanlae
now and my friends are surprised at
the big improvement in my condition
My appetite has been getting better
all the time and everything agrees
with me. and ] am not troubled the
least bit with Indigestion. feel 40
much better in every way that in =
little while believe I'll be as well as
ever. certainly consider myself
lucky TO get hold of Tanlac, and !
strongly recommend il to all who are
in a run down condition"
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Prtt's Pharmacy, and in Benning
ton by VIM. l.. Gokay ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

CHAPTER VII With Kirgan, the
roads master mechanic. Dudds gets
line on Norcross' disappearance Ihey
follow clue given Them ehrough
missing locomotive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

CHATTER I--9rAhAm Norcnoss, RAN
road manager. and his secretary. Jimmis
Dodds, are mArooned at sand Greek sid
Ing with . young lady, Sheila haores
and her small cousin. Unseen they wit
ness . peculiar train holdup. In which
q special car 10 carried OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

CHAPTER VI.-Dodds connects Nor
cross disappearance with Vaccinations
ing strength sets out TO solve the nays
terry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21

The svsraEe mau thinks be sweeps
sn~m o. wheu = sraffers sith e c q
Of his handkerchief the cigar ashes Be
erops % the noor -BUffaio Euqalner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-21
HENRY ". ELIOT, Il ID.
ntgtriet Health O0osr
Anneh~u9er. VT

osuas1s9 Ais.nss b fa.nts -
$500 . pAyskeAa. ..t b rsDsst-
= = q aAsvs sAAr~s ~ AL -
n0whnA. R1aaS fr~a ssarsattDa
. - sy.aAsi vA.s IL 1922 ssr-
49, - 49, rssavsd - by ssss-
- 49, pAyskeAnn - rsgssseA
rUKPHOeGBi -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
AUGUSTA COUNTRY CLUB
WINS TEAM PLAY TROPHY

AUGUSTA, Ga, April THE Au-
gusta Country club team won the team
play trophy today with a gross score
of 800
Playing at least five strokes above
their average game. all of the entries
in the tournament proved unsteady on
the first day of play and large cards
were the rule.
Composed of Fielding Wallace, club
champion, Montgomery Harrison, for
mer champion, Alfred Bourne, winner
Of the Henry Erich cup, md Camp
bell, a golfer above the average, the
team should have averaged rs.
The nearest cOntenders to the An
gusta team were the Capitol CITY
club Of Atlanta, with 335. and the
Druid Hills club, also of Atlanta, with
IS.
charles Rainwater, present champ
On, won the medal for the low oualifv-
ing round with II. He was a stroke
oeIow Montgomery Harrison and two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
LOUISVILLE GIVES
CITY GOOD BOOST
Pres. Burgoyne Receives Copies of
Courier, Herald and Times
With Stories.

The papers in Louisville are giving
Pensacola some good publicity and
President Burgoynel of the local club
has turned over to Secretary Price
copies of the papers which he has re-
ceived with the following letter:
Re: Pensacola Baseball Club.
Mr.. NJ. G. Hoffman, President
Chamber OF Commerce,
Pensacola Fla.
Dear Judge:
I am sending you under separate
cover three Louisville papers from
which you will note they are giving
our good old town publicity in box-car
letters.
Suggest you kindly have your good
secretary, Mr.. Price, tack these papers
up on the wall where they can be. seen
BY some of the members, and especially
those interested. It can go without
saying that the Louisville baseball club
of the American association has trav-
cling with it more newspaper CORE
spondents than any other organization
of its kind on the road. There are
other papers to follow, In fact Charlie
Franks crack team, known as the At
lanta Southern league, will arrive here
Thursday night in time to play ball
Friday afternoon, also Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. Have just been
wondering if it would be possible to
get the merchants to cooperate by let
ting their employees off for Friday aft
ernoon's game. In other words, make
it one big day Friday afternoon by the
major portion of the stores closing up.
For example, Monday and Tuesday of
this week the Boston Braves played
two of their own teams in Brewton.
Ala, and the whole town took a day
off for recreation, which was indeed
one of the biggest advertisements they
could possibly give their city.
Thought perhaps this movement.
started through the chamber of com
merce, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
might lend toward helping out a good
cause in the way of boosting and ad-
vertising the old town.
This is simply a suggestion and
shall be pleased to hear from you as
to your views regarding same. There
Is no doubt but what the Atlanta pa
pers will give up a tremendous send
off in the way of publicity for this
series of games.
Trusting the whole proposition will
turn out for the interest of the city,
and especially those in favor of the
sport, and with kindest regards, I am
Very truly yours,
c. r. BURGOYNE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
RYAN'S WARRIORS WILL CLASH WITH
CHARLIE FRANKS REMNANT CHASERS
First of Three Game Series Will Be
Called at 20 This Afternoon.

Jack Ryan's warriors will go after
the Atlanta Crackers at Maxent park,
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, and
from the showing made against Lou
isville last Saturday and Sunday, it
looks like a pleasant afternoon for the
locals. The visitors have only one
twirler who looks like he might give
the Ryan gang of bludgeon swingers
trouble, and that is Cliff Markle, who
is being held in reserve for Sundays
game-unless they switch the deal and
pitch him today.
Ryan has a much stronger lineup
for today than the one he used against
Louisville and the change IN the bat
ting order, as well as the new faces
in the dugout, will likely make 1t
easier for the locals to travel the path
that leads away from home and back
again.
Claude Turnbull, the Ardmore star,
is due in this morning, and if he ar
rives in time the locals will probably
start in the following order: Turnbull,
C; Sneed, Kent or Ryan, D; Went
worth or Gains. 1b; Sanchez, 2b; Tur-
ner, SIS; Ellis, 3b; Scarritt, If; Show
ers, CT; and Osborn, IF.
Sticks Villar has been out for the
last two or three days, but his ankle
is still weak and he will likely be held
in the dugout If he is strong enough,
however he may be sent into the CEN
ter field. In case Turnbull fails to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
ATHLETIC GIRLS
" DEFEAT GONZALEZ
Local Basketball Tossers Win, 81 to IL,
at "Y" Court. -.

The Pensacola Athletic Girls, known
as the "Hy Flyers" defeated Gonzalez
Agricultural school. 81 to IA, at the
Y. NJ. c. A. court last night in an in
teresting basketball game. Olsen made
10 of the points for the local team, 16
of them being field goals, and played
wonderful game. The remaining
members of the team supported Miss
Olsen in excellent style and gave her
every opportunity to shoot.
For the visitors the scoring was di-
vided between Barrineau and Regain.
The visitors made II points on field
goals. The game was unusually clean.
the number of fouls being very low.
TIL score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
,sac0Ia and Atlanta VIII Battle To-day

strokes below Tom Prescott, of Allan
ia. Prescott is said to be the second
longest driver in the United States.
The biggest surprise of the day
came when Alfred Bourne, of New
York and Augusta, failed to come in
the first sixteen. After playing around
Wednesday in a stroke less, he
went to pieces today and took an IS.
Bourne was. considered the strongest
entrant in the tournament because OF
his recent beautiful form.
Friday will see the playing Of the
elimination rounds in all siXteens.
Saturday morning the semi finals will
be staged and Saturday afternoon viii
determine the new champion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
LINEUP FOR TODAY
PENSACOLA
ATLANTA

arrive, Gaines will do the receiving,
leaving Wentworth at first
The Atlanta team includes Ed Man
ming, who is we'll known in Pensacola,
and Cliff Markle, who is probably the
best twirler IN the Southern associI
ton. Another star with the visitors
is ]. w Smith, of Georgia Tech. Smith
is the Sparrow Meadows of the South
ern circuit, and is one of the few ball
players who wears glasses while play
ing.
The visitors also have. an infielder
who was formerly with Boston and ST.
Louis of the National league. This
is F. v. Smith. one of the best fielding
infielders in the game
Sam Woodward, a former Southern
and Texas league catcher. is in charge
of the squad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL

College baseball Friday includes:
Newberry. S. C.-Newberry college
VS.. Erskine.
Atlanta-oglethorp VS.. Georgia
Technical
Baton Rouge-Louisiana State uni
versity vs.. University of Mississippi
Chapel Hin. S. C.-University of
North Carolina VS.. University of Flor
ida.
Macon, Ga.-University of Georgia
VS.. Mercer university.
Charlottesville. Va.-University OF
Virginia VS.. Cornell university.
Auburn, Ala.-Clemson college VS..
Alabama Poly.
Greensboro. N. C.--North Carolina
state college VS.. Guilford.
Columbus. Ga.-United States Infan-
try school vs.. Furman.
Williamsburg. Va.-Williams college
VS.. William and Mary.
Lexington, Va.-Carnegie institute
VS.. Washington and Lee.
Knoxville, Tenn.-University of Ten
nessee VS.. University of Indiana.
At Columbus, Ca:
University of Indiana .....,... s
Infantry School, Camp Benning 49,. 4
At Wakeforest:
Wakeforest .................... .12
WoHord REORGANIZATION. 3
At Columbia. S. c.:
Erskine College
University OF South Carolina ......11
At Knoxville:
University OF Tennessee ............ 6
Carson and Newman .............. 4
At Alcoa, Tenn:
~ Z. Nationals ed team) ....14
Maryville College NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
At Athens:
N"Nb4d '.'s'.s...,........ 6
w man '................... 2
At Elton:
Elton College ................. G
n. y III. North Carolina) ..... 4
At Chapel Hill:
R.H.E.
University OF North Carolina z G
University OF Maryland ..1 6 2
Batteries-wilson and Morris: Keene
and Bailey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
Jockey SCHOOL
WINS FROM TORE

The Jockey school team defeated
the Tore school. to Z, at the Tore
school diamond yesterday afternoon.
The Jockey school team won in the
last inning when Valanzino and Hen
derson batted out three home runs,
two going to Henderson's credit. Car
roll also walloped the pellet fol, three
bases.
The Jockey school lineup was: Va
lanzino. c; Henderson, p: Touart, IS:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

Preston, 1b; Roth, 2b; Moore, 3b; Car
roll, If; Untreiner, CT; Peake. IF.
The Tore school lined up: Campbell,
C; Sara, p; Blake, SIS; Massey, 1b:
Christie, 2b; Fitch, 3b; Bisazza, rf;
Quina, CT, Cusacks, IT, Commyns, II.
The score by innings:
R.H. E.
Jockey ......... 200 002 1888 8 6
Tore ............O3O 210 O10-7 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

At Durham, n. c.:
r. II. E.
University of Florida ........ 10 7
Trinity College .............. 6 8 l
Batteries-Hartmap and Ward; Cole
and Carson.
At Blacksburg, Va:
RH. E.
V. P. I. ................ 10 0
Carnegie Tech ............... 6, 3
AT Charlottesville, Va:
R.H. z.
Cornell .................... 2 5
University of Virginia ....... 2
Seven innings; rain.
Batteries-Rollo and Belts; Taylor
and Parish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
REFEREES DECISION EoR sMITA.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Midget Smith
was given the referees decision over
Jack Sharkey at the end of a fifteen
round boxing match here tonight, af-
ter the judges has disagreed. Smith
weighed 11S IL pounds and Sharkey
a pound heavier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

Scorers-Hudson and Tom Bari
neau. Timers-Olsen and Baggett
characterization and Henderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
At Tulsa:

Batteries-Ehmke. Boland and Ain
smith; HER and Innis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
EXHIBITION GAMES
At Charlotte:

Philadelphia Americans $3.50.
Philadelphia Nationals ...... IL 1
Batteries-Keenan, Blumgartner and
Bruggy; Weeks. Hasty and Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

Dallas (Texas Id ...... 0 4 3
Ratteries-Cooper, Ponder, Zinn and
Schmidt; Fitzpatrick, Reisigle and
Hruska.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

Louisville Gamer. ASSN ..... 10 0
Nashville (Southern) ......,
Batteries-Sanders, Koob and Koch
err, Meyer; Statham and Jonnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
At Macon:

IUItWU NNIIItIs EhooIIsT ~ . IT =
Batteries Brady, Wright and Laab;
auckland, Kalhoff. Kinner and Maggie,
Shinault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
Norfolk. va:

Batteries-Erickson, Mogridge and
Charity; Toney. Barnes, Shea and
Smith, CASTOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

Batteries-Fortune, Snyder and De-
vine,. Sanberg; Ferris. Ozemer, Bond
and Donaldson, Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

At Greensboro. N. c.;
II L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

At Chattanooga:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

Bylo to ia tepleho, nedelni-
ho odpoledne, poslednlho V me-
slci mali, kdy Margarethe
Farnsworthova sedela v tichem
pokojiku SVEN, ma mike stoli-
ci, tesne Il okna, ruce mela slo-
zeny necinn6 klinu a zamy-
slene pohlizela ku modrojasne
klenbe nebeske.
Jenny hlahol zvonu vzbudil
V nj otazku, zda vskutku vSich-
nj ii, kteri vyzdobeni kolem nj
ubirali Sc ma nedelni poboz-
most, jsou tax st astni, jak lice
nymi tvafemi zdati Sc chteji.
Meslc jiz uplynul cd onoho
dne, kdy Lester Glendale -
Jan Halliday, jak nyni Sc ma
zyval - w ashington opustil. a
boil Margarethin, jenz z pocat-
ku byl nezkrotny, divy, zmirnil
Sc ustoupil tichemu smutku.
Vychazela a vyjizdela Sc svou
matkou ma prochazky, jako dri
We, mluvila po cele hodiny Sc
svym otcem, avSak drivejSi
divGi veselost byla cd nj prch-
Ia a nevracela Sc.
Misto drivejSiho jeiiho uca-
stenstvi nastoupila skoro ne
vSimavost ku ySemu; jen kdyz
byla We SVEN pokoji sama, tn
prchal tento um6ly kid; tn cd
davala Sc nest astna divka ne
zm6rnemu svemu bolu a plaka-
la, vzdychala dlouho do noci,
by druheho Ultra povstala sc
zamodralyma otima a bledyma
tvarema.
Bol jeji vice platil opuste-
nosti Lesterove. nez-li vlastnl-
mu ztracenemu st6sti. Vice IT,
zilo jeji Slechetnou dust vedo
mi, re on zbaven byl veSkere-
ho stesti zivotniho a vyStvan
do sveta, nez-li jeji ztrata, jeji
zal.
Kdyz mySlenky ieji zablou-
dily k tomuto predmetu, ne
zkrotna bolest nasilne vzmo-
hla Sc srdci. jejim a bohat6
Shy vypudila krasne jeii O.
ci.
TAX nalezl j otec, jenz ca
sto hlubokou Gzkosti premy-
Slel 0 tom, jak by bolest' Mar
garethinu, jejiz vernon, upfl-
mnou laskou ku slechetn6mu o.
nomu mladiku ctil, umirniti
mohl. Jemu samemu Lester ma
hradil vlastniho syna, jenz zrid
ka Y dome otcovskem sc zdrzel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
VYkAZ SBIERKY
zavedenej sborom 260 Tel.
SLOW. Jed. Sokol Cleveland,
o., ma novu stavai' sa ma jucu
SokolOvnu meste Tisovci ma
Siovensku.

Sbory a jednotliyci prispeli
nasledovne:
Sbor 260 L. S. J. Sokol v
Cleveland, o., q verejneho cvi-
cenia zvisok $106.30. Zupa
Svatopluk $50. Sokolsky sbor
Cd venice Sokola V Cleveland,
o.. $40. Sbor $50 Tel. SLOW.
Jed. Sokol z pokladnici $40.
Jozef Kepka $40. Stefan Javor
$40. Jan Galik $40. Sbor 227
L. S. j. Sokol Belle Valley So.
Sbor lac L. S. j. Sokol Youngs
town, O., $5. Samuel Demian
nj. SO. Jan Boldocky S5. Jan
Hrivnak $5. Jan Kmet' $5. Jan
Stecko mi. So. Samuel Pekar
S5. Ondrei Demian So. Michal
Ferencik So. Maria Galik S5.
Samuel Galik $5. Pavel Sakac
SIS. Jozef Hudec SIS. Samuel
Holko $5. Ondrej Wigala SIS.
Jan Hlavac S.. Maria Valek
$5. Stefan Hradovicky So. Jan
Cipka, cukraS, S5. Samuel Dia-
niSka, palove, $5. Samuel Ca
ban, mad'arove, $5. Jan Kor-
MET SIS. Stefan Struhar SIS. Ju-
lius Komora So. Jan Dianiska
palove So. Jan Zvara So. Sta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

nislav Tais So. Juliana Diani-
ska koyac So. Jan Hudec star.
81. Pavel Demian So. Jozef
Kacir 81. Zuzanna Korniet 81.
Pavel Sturman So. Ondrej Dia-
niska 81. Jan Slabej So. Daniel
KIincko 81. Juraj Urban So.
Zuzanna Kontros 81. Stefan
Benko So. Stefan Smik $2. Lu-
deyid Hors So. Stefan Demian
So. Jan Pastyr st. 50. Ondrej
Jablonsky 81. Michal Saka6
ST. Ondrei Hruska 81. Maria
Hudec 81. Jan Istvan 81. Jan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

Badonsky 81. Anton Shirt 81.
Jan Benko 81. Maria Ozvat 81.
VSetkyn hore menovanim
ctenym bratom a sestram v
meme nasich vasich bratov
Tisoyskych Sokolov "a vase
milodary yam srdecne d'akuje-
ne a uist'ujeme vas, ze ccl1
vysie udand summu a imena
darcu Ma patricn6 miesto odo-
5lome. Ma zdarl
Ia Sbor 26o I. S. j. Sokol
Sbierajuci Vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

Alice vyckala az utisila Sc
mysl strachem rozechvele pani
q obratlc rozmluvu ma jiny pred
met pravila: "Kde jest Marga-
retha? Ubohe zajiste smutno
jest V srdci; milovala Lestera
verne vfele!"
Zach, ano, ubohar" narika-
la pani Farnsworthova. "Bo-
lest il uplne- opanovala, nalez-
nete il V jejim pokoji; potes-
te il vypud'te trudne myslen-
ky. Sama nemohu, nebot' i v
srdci mem temno jest!''
"Alice, tvs to-" zvolsla
Marguerite vstric sve pfitel-
kyni, kdyz tato k nj veSla.
"Matinka ii zajiste yse Wy
pravela? Oh, jake to hrozne
nestesti? Jak je snesu? Jak
muze bdh diva lidi rozlouciti,
kteri We sve lasce byli tax
st'astni, iako ia a Lester?!"
"Ubohe, ubohe diteH zvola-
la hluboce dojata Alice. "Po-
chopuii, jak bolestna jest ztra-
ia tva !"
"VznaSim k tob6 prosbu,"
pocala Marguerite po dlouhem
pomlceni, "prosbu, kterou jedi
ne ty mi vyplniti muzeS, jezto
mne milujes. Lester opusti
Washington V malo dnech a u
vidim-li no pred rozloucenim,
tedy bude to zajiste jen Okla
milk, abych mu S bohem dat
mohla. Rekni mu tedy misto
mne, ze no pfece miluii a nj
kdy jinemu nalezeti nebudu,
re budu ma neho cekati, az po-
vznese jm6no Halladayovo ku
cti a slave, by toto jmeno
mohlo byti mymr'
Dojata Alice objala mladou
divku. "Donesu mu I've posel-
stvi, spolehej ma mne!" dolo-
lila. "Doda mu to silu, by hroz
ny osud svuj snaSel odhodla-
ne"