davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
CLAIM kAMBER
THREW IN HUG
WITH A DUSTPAN
Manchester Merchant Technical
ly Charged with Assault
JURY TRIAL IN PROGRESS
Mrs. Gertrude Belisle and Mrs.
Hattie Lake Give Amusing
Testimony.
JURY TRIAL IN PROGRESS

Hearing was begun in municipal
court before Judge William ]. Meag-
her this morning in the case of state
VS.. Nahum Kamber OF Manchester,
the respondent being charged with a
disturbance Of the neace in assaulting
Mrs. Gertrude Belisle and Mrs. Hattie
Lake, two young women residents Of
Manchester.
The alleged assault took place in
the store at Manchester conducted
by the respondent on Sunday evening,
February 27, when the two complain
ing witnesses had visited the store
for the purpose Of purchasing a dust
Far.
Considerable difficulty was exper.
fenced in securing a jury but at IL
o'clock the necessary IL good men
and true" were sworn in, Harry
Breese, William Toomey, DFP Bar
Der, Wayne Adams, Grant l. Har-
bour, D. A. Illngworth, Ward l.,
Lyons. H. D. Fillmore, w. II. Lunder-
gan. w. +. Bissell, Karl Estes and A..
9 Payne.
Mrs. Belisle was the first witness.
She testified that she and Mrs Lake
went to the store about $50 in the
evening. that they we're told that the
dustpans were in another room lead
ing off from the main part of the
store and which all three of them en-
tered While she and Mrs Lake and
the respondent were In the small
room. the witness said, the lights
went out and that Kamber put both
his arms about her waist and
squeezed her as hard as he could"
Asked what she did the witness re-
piled that she said ''you let me
alone The witness further testi-
fed that when she protested that she
was married woman, Kamber re-
Piled You aren't married; you're on.y
a KID"
On cross exarnssati0n the witness
denied that the merchant refused to
sell dustpan on Sunday but told the
young woman that they could take
one from the tnware department
Asked how she knew ii was Kamber
who put his arms around her she re-
piled Il couldn't see him but | knew
II was him. The witness did not
know when the LIGHTS we're turned On
and off but said that Kamber left the
nware room ahead of her and then
the lights came on aagin.
The testimony of Mrs Lake did not
vary materially from that of Mrs.
BelislC.
The prosecution is being conducted
by States Attorney Collins NJ. Graves.
Reuben Levin OF Manchester, c, V,
Poulin of Rutland and f. II Holden
Of BENNINGTON are appearing for the
respondent
When court adjourned shortly after
12 o'clock ii was understood that the
prosecution was to introduce the testi-
mony of one more witness.
The two young women and their
husbands are defendants in $4,000
SANDER suits brought by Kamber and
which are based on the ALLEGED occur
renee at the merchants store for
which he is being prosecuted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
PROHIBITION ON TRIAL
Jury Acquits First "Dry" Law Viola.
tor Tried in Empire State.

The state prohibition act is under.
going the ordeal hy jury, says the
New York Globe. Legislatures may
write laws, but, save in Injunction
cases, only jur.es can convict, Oar.
co. himself. might go to Albany and
inscribe frightful penalties for bibu.
lousness without affecting seriously
the consumption OF alcohol unless he
could persuade the average juryman
to vote offenders against his enact.
ment guilty, Public sentiment and
not the law is the test of guilt which
juries are inclined to apply. In the
long run the criminal code is only as
strong as the popular feeling which
jurymen express. viii pubic senti.
ment in New York city sanction the
punishment of those who ignore the
dry" statute recently passed by the
leg stature?
In the first case tried under the
state law the jury refused to convict
The case, however, was not strong
one. After the return OF the verdict
of mot guilty. Judge Mitchell May is
reported to have remarked: The on
ly point that surprised me was the
fact that you deliberated so long be-
fore you agreed on your verdict of
not guilty. If defendant were to
be convicted on testimony as weak AS
was submitted in this case, then It
would be unsafe for any man to try to
defend himself against a charge be-
fore a jury" A weak case is obvious
ly an unsatisfactory test of the Will
ingnes Of juries to convict vo'ators
of any law. Judgment as to whether
or not the Mullan-Gage prohibition
act S enforceable must accordingly
he suspended until other clearer cases
have been submitted to a number of
juries The trials of the large num-
ber OF individuals now under arrest
ought quickly to reveal the temper of
the average jury If should be
proved that public sentiment will not
compel the observance of the law,
notifications in the act should be
sought at the next opportunity. Little
is to be gained from hypocritical re
tention Of statute honored chiefly
in the breach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
HARDING SENATE
s .s!iPL|T IS BOOKED
!. '''1ii'f IN TREATY FIGHT
lrreconcilables Make The First
Move Toward a Showdown
B0RAH LEADS OPPOSITION
Plans To Get America Out of
Europe, Lock, Stock and
Barrel, He Says

Washington, d C. May 5.-Presi-
dent Hard ng and Secretary of State
Hughes are facing a fight with the
irreconc!lables Of the senate over the
foreign policy of the United States.
The first moves looking to a show
down have been made.
Irreconci able senators, led by John
son and Borah. are saying freely they
never W il accept the Versailles treaty
or any part Of it as the basis for any
arrangement with Germany. Their
attitude has alta ned more signih-
canee following the explanation that
Mr.. Lodge of the foreign affairs COM
mittee was not speaking for the ad-
ministration last Saturday when he
expressed the certainty that the Yer
sail'es treaty win be sscrapped, but
was merely expressing a personal
view.
Those who are endeavoring to de-
velop a harmon Gus working agree
ment between the admin stration
forces and the irreconcilables are dis
ccuraged by the fact that both
schools say fundamental principle
of foreign policy is involved and that
the working agreement which~existed
among all Republ can senators in ep-
pos tion to the league cannot be ex.
pected in the formulation of a con-
-structive policy, to be built in place
of the Wilson policy which the nation
rejected.
The irreconcilable group has ac-
cepted the style OF little Amer cans
as defining the r determination to pre-
vent participation in world politics by
the United States, Reservationists,
mild and otherw Sc, have accepted the
probability Of lin ted participation III
world afafirs by this government,
varying according to their individual
viewpoints
Senator Borah's determinat on to
force the issue with the administra-
tion of his disarmament resolut on do
spite the presidents plain intimaton
that he does not wish to be embar-
rased by it at this time is regarded
as the open ng gun in the anti-admin
istration attack. The next step will
be a demand for the recall Of Amer
can troops from Germany following
passage Of the Knox peace resolution
in the house in keeping with the pro-
nounced irreconcilable desire to get
out of Europe lock, stock and bar
re-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
SECRETARY is MISSING
FRIENDS ALAR14uD
Prominent Proctor Woman Mysterious
ly Cisappears--No Clew to
Her Whereabouts.

Rutland, May 5.--What promises to
be one of the most mysterious sap
pearance cases to battle Rutland
county in many years came to light
last night with the announcement by
Miss Emily d. Proctor of Proctor,
that her private secretary, Miss Mar
ion Butterworth, "a, disappeared
Tuesday evening under circumstan.
ces which afford absolutely no elew
to her whereabouts
Whether Miss Butterworth IS the
victim of foul play, whether she suf-
fered mental lapse which has
caused her to wander away in COM
plete ignorance of her own identity,
or whether she met with an accident
while walking alone on one of the
many secluded paths which skirt the
jagged cliffs of Proctor, are conjec.
lures causing no little alarm to the
missing young womans friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
CENTER sHAFTS5URY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers have pm-
chased new Chevrolet
Clarence Ross spent Sunday with
his father Charles Ross.
Mrs. George Galusha has returned
from a sit to Cambridgei
Mrs. Quinn of Bennington spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Browe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Galusha, Mrs.
H. A. Bottom, and Miss Helen Ross
spent Monday in Bennington.
Father and Son and Mother
and Daughter banquet was held in
social hall last Friday night. Every
one reported a good time.
A few friends of Howard Jones
gave him a surprise party Saturday
night in honor of his birthday at the
home of Mrs Walter Russell. Ice
cream and cake were served,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
POWAL CENTER

Born, Tuesday, May, 8, at the North
Adams hospital, an eight pound daugh
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Wilcox
Mrs. Wilcox was formerly Miss Myr-
tie Gardner
A party given at the home of Mr..
Mrs. Ernst Murray, Friday evening was
attended by about fifty young people.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed until
a late hour with an intermission for
refreshments.
Roy G. Lampman of the Pownal
Center garage has sold new Dodge
touring car to Mr. and Mrs. Faulteen
Sweet OF Carpenter Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs William Chamberlain
and son, James, have moved from the
Niles hou0e here to their farm on
Mason Hill. They plan to erect bung
allow this summer to replace the home
stead, which burned a year ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
DEWEY STREET MAN is
ANGERED AT f. B0WLES
Orson Tinkham Has Spanish Coin That
Makes Woodford Piece Look
Like Coungarfe

Orson Tinkham, who habitates at
207 Dewey street, came into The Ban
ner Office, Thursday. seemingly IN q
much agitated mood He promptly
made known the object of his visit
He was here, he said, to knock some
Of the conce,t out of a chap named
Fred Bowles, who lives somewhere in
Woedford town, where he raises po-
tatoes and frequent gossips anent 5
(BowlesD astonishing good luck Mr..
Tlnkham said the most recent boast
of that Bowles fellow, namely, his,
(Bowlea' } remarkable find of Span
ish silver piece of the 1901 mintage.
really amused him. But let Mr.. Tink-
ham speak for himself Said he;
wouldn't g We a nickle for the coin
l}owles found-there's no valuable
money planted around Woodford, any
way, All the real stuff's hidden un-
der the sod In tn district I'm
sure of this because I've some of it
with me.
Here Mr., Tinkham exhibited sill
yer coin about double the size OF a
ten cent p ece The inscription on
one de read, REX Hispania, l740.
This inscription circ'ed round the
rim of the coin, and in the center was
a Spanish eoat-of-arms The inscrip-
t on on the reverse side was entirely
worn away
There's some age to that money"
Mir. Tinkham proceeded "And
didn't have to 30 digging around
Woodford to get it, either Where
does it come from? From Harwood
hill, near by, and on the Winslow
property A few years ago was
working that farm and plowed this
coin up in one of the fields. It's 1Sl
years old, VIII le the Bow'es' possess
sion Is only 100 years. In age com
parison, that which Bowles has is a
mere counterfeit do hope that the
Woodford folk win hear of this and
stop growing Maybe Bowles can
drive a spade 10 "a inches towards
CHI ma every time he eXerts his ayoirdu
pos in a Woodford potatoe patch, but
he don't know how to find old Spanish
money. He'd better stick to his lum-
Der business"
Relieved Of all this eloquence, Mr.
Tinkham departed from The Banner
office assuming the air of a man who
felt that his duty had been We'll done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
Poles italians Cla n

Oppeln, Upper Si.esia May 5.-The
Italian forces at Gross Strelitz yester-
day opened with artillery fire on Poles
who were attempting TO occupy the
city. The Poles replied with iield
|guns
Col Bend, British control officer at
Gross Strelitz, reported to British head
quarters here tonight that he opened
artillery fire on 1000 to 1000 Poles at.
tempting to occupy the city. The Poles
brought up light fe pieces and we're
replying Col. Bond who has approxi-
mately 200 Italian troops, also reported
that he probably could not hold out
long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Water Warren has moved his faml-
lv from the Elwell farm house on the
Charles Hall farm, to the cottage at
Fairview
Sunday services at the Methodist
.church will be standard time, on ae-
count of the South SALISBURY church
having the same pastor, and that VI
lage does not have daylight saving
time.
The Womans Missionary soc ETY. of
the Methodist church viii meet with
Mrs. Fred Walden, Fr day afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock instead of the
usual time. Members will please
notice change of time. The leader
OF the meeting will be Mrs. Il, II,
White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. j, Sells
Rat.Snap, He Says.

II sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
to look any man in the face and tell
it's the best. It's good People like
RAT-SNAP because it does" XII
rats. Petrifes carcass-leaves no
smeH. Comes in cakes-no mixing to
do. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three S yes, 35c, csc, 81 rs. Sold and
guaranteed by b A. Quinlans Phar-
macy, d. A. Ward and A. H. Winslow.
AG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
MERCHANT is MURDERED
Mexican Rsrch-h-nds, Looting Store
Kill Proprietor

Bisbee. Arizona, May 5Jesse Fish
er, an aged storekeeper at Slaughter
Ranch, IS miles from Douglas was
killed by two Mexican ranch hands
whom he caught loot ng his rancl
storehouse. according to a telephone
message received here this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Overcast and rain tonight and prob
ably Friday. No change in tempera.
ture. Strong northeast winds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05

Keep up with progress, Life Is too
short TO spend so much time in walking,
bvery man with any income at all can
buy a.
HARLEY MOTORCYCLE.
tome in and see the new Harley David
sons or the rebuilt motorcycles of vari-
Gus makes, Time payments IL you like.
: A. Patterson, 1875 Dewey street tel
209-J 90t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE--White Holland turkey
eggs from large mature stock, NJ J..
Lawrence, Sunderland, Vt 99tb
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-03
RoBsrowN

HnUsTDMN March The mass
fnN uH Nf iNf iIrHI ihNNiN'i on '''N
nI which WHN nN|d in inf 'N'N
NtNf Monday 'Nonlnf w"f'a
"'
..i Hnh firIi"f Nfi' .'I'hNiN'
iH. HurN HHiNH.II'm nNi i'ifif.I
HI'.t'N 81 '.. inFlI IiInN no
f'N ar HNIinFH OFT 800 in'Ii uNN.i.i
N liD.Hrnrr uiHHidt nf OF ihf 'ni
uus 'IFiHl inininNi ''NI ''+.. iHt l'N
",
-
....'',,,.. .'...... ~ ur...,rf ~o and
i.tr. ,.urr rII. urD.ifrnt sna
general manrnnr OF iho Texas cham
nor q Commerce uf DALLAS. were us-
iiula aud Nn'h made sn Rlhir 10
lhN 'a'nfr 'i q AiHinn elA"n
lo'h. Ni iN. 'p,' ~
$500. f...' .,.,. y.
. XXI ,.s mad. by Az M.aFi
mor ,milsa fn the nature aud ntnc-
uola 1i commercial organization
which $3.50 followed Ly talks uy Mrssrs
Walters and i"lachcr pn the Valur
ono hnp'r lance pr COMM Nni,f
~ ,,.l.......','i,' ti.,t',i
M ,y.aIr,le ,...,rr,n,
I'D, ..,ri .f dlr.rfora a,ad mrm
Y,, .f ur local rlnutDf az com.
m.i.. .ro huaiiy engaged in wofFing
uut lrflrHr ulHna luF ihO entertain
mi ui fht momhrl. ui tne Houston
NHdN rAlii SION wh''h Peg s,h'nui,n
P" lt lN'NhtN WV
t..
L . r.o,n IN. I'D u rn
.u ...t a.fs .g.af,lInr d. information
.....r. .nf.Itrd fruiu % l. EtHnH
u..u.r.H nd hD Trade excursion
..,. .,arl .f fn. uDuatou chamber. ANIL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-03
Harding Leaves
For Washington

HNNfD. DHiu. MAUh o. UU 1rI
It nlfNne fefiun0Hni Df affection
fI0m fnNI nDlFhhOfH lfr dent nirrf
irf Nf iHFdIna lef f0 Washington
iNnlHNI
III fH IdffI tl..f nIOta num goo
n0U um.Ha 'front.' Unf0h uf hiH rrfi.
dtHr0 bono. f0 ruullHtH uf frENfHf
.nuUrtHd .hu hlH gathered tn 0Efrni "a
.rfmM HrruHH
Thr special uHlu rtrtlng inr nest
.aIdHnf ANUHli0l Hf 30 u. m. 1nN
will reach thn a1rinl ni 100 tomorrow
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-03
Richard Has Offer
Of $75O,OOO for Bout

NEW NnNk March Tos Uief
Hrd promoter Of fhO Dempsey Cirnrn
ilri championship omteft announced
to-day receipt eff H ifbu.n 1000 oflrr fur ihr
huui tf London rh, nffur In tlhis
form was HiRncd hy George Mcdonald
OFF thD london Olympia NIcanfd Whn
hnH until tho rni uf ihp month to Holnrf
O. HItH iur enc contest announced today
ihni ho would give tae nropu lfinn dur
confederation
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-03

AUSTIN Texas March -Thrpo
additional rangers lott hprc tonight
los rustlnnd with orders from Adu
t1ui General Barton tp suppress allcg
"a laH 4, tsufss iu fhs OH flcid hlNrFtf
Nhit brings tHe total iauEer force sta-
toned ln tnstlHud county ip 90 seven
rho decision uf the adiutant gcneini 20
in taUt the fnrce 10 Elsfinnd follow
90 conference here Yesterday be-
twncp General Barton Governor Nefi
aud Hanger captain Hickman. who had
hpcn summoned from Eastland lo I'D.
tend tho meeting.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-03
MEXICAN TRADE PARTY
TO NfEIT ff 4 FfTfHn

LANEpo TeNH March Mnmh,H
20 the MeFIDun ifllr rrDu..loU n
NoNlru tify Monday fur Ei uae0.
whence thoy viii mAkr trims Dob twenty
Dlehf American r.tINH DOB an effort 900
valuable tn Mexican commercial rF-
Establishments.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-03
Tapestry Rugs
WfIf0ns

$500 Art Loom Wilton Rugs i3l so
s.sNiOl6 Karadi Wilton Rugs $500
a.3si06 Dauph,n Wilton Rugs 1880
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
Kapitola ctvrta.
NEJVETSf STAROST.

MarySka Sc tezce rozstona-
la.
Upadla do horecky, e niz il
probouzela Merry, jez dnem j
noci dlela u jejiho loze.
Maryska blouznila !.
Nejvice o krvave rane Vik-
toroye.
MedaiIonek Viktoruv nedaIa
vsak . rukou.,
Ovinula 81 jeJ okolo prstu a
cele hodiny 81 S MIN pohrava-
la, nemocne oci V neznamo u
pirajic.
Cele noce hofelo syetlo We
velke svetnici Martincova stat
ku V prvnim poschodi, jejiz O.
hna vedla na naves.
Ma lavicce pod okny, ia niz
" jinych letech sedavala devca
Ia zpivavala, bylo nyni tt
cho. Kazdy vecer pfichazel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRODA Sc farma o 81 a.
krech ma dlazdene ceste blize
Chardon, O. Ddm ma 7 svet-
mic, sklep, velka barn, slepic-
nix a v5echny pot3ebne budo-
w. Je tam 5 holstynskych
krav, l jaloyice, 2 pekne mia
de kone, asi Is slepic, pres 200
buslu ovsa, seno, slama, asi
70 buslu korny, so buslu BRAN
Dor, 20 bu5lu iablek, 2 vozy,
buggy, veSker6 hospodarske
stroje yelAa zahrada. Tez 4
HIP. gasolin engine, strojni pi-
la a Srotovrik ma obili, asi %
akru orne pudy ostatni je les
a pastva. Proda Sc lacino, aneb
Sc Vymeni "a mestskJ majetek.
Haste Sc u l.. Reficha, 5015
Pershing Ave-, byvala Holli-
ster. 1926
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc farma o
1872 akrech, pouze 8 mil Cd
squaru V independence, O. Je
tam ovocny sad, vinice a RUNE
zarizeni. Dunn je. o 4 pokojich
a je hned k nastehovani. T6z
Sc proda dunn Creennell Y
Corlett 5ti syetnicich, kou-
pelna, elektrika, plyn, ferTes,
skopky IA pradlo, garaz a jin6
zarizeni, tez diva Lofty ma Z.
149. ul. z kinsnlan Rd., isou
so pri 245 str. a daji sc velmi
LEVINE nasledkem odjezdu do
Kalifornie. Blizsi sc sdeli Y c.
1896 Creennell Ave. V Corlett.
3-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
Osetruje veskere nemoci
muzII, zen a ditek.

Kataru q zaludecnim chorobam sc
venuJe obzvlastnf pozornost.
Trp1te-H katarem, pFijdte a nechte
Sc vysetriti. Nemocnf a chorobou po-
nekud napadenf, NELL by se uchopiti
prflezitostl jeho naystavy. Navstivte
lei g buceto UspckoJeni. Jestli re Jest
vas pripad nevylecitelny, rekne VAN
TAX bez okolku q poradf VAN ne
Ehojitelnosti. 2adns chorobny muz
ueb zena nemeli by zameskati pora-
diti Sc tfnto specialistou.
Jste-li postizeni rheumatismem, ner-
vosou. vodnatelnostf. otokem rukou
neb nohou, nesnazemi jater, srdce,
slabosti nervt net jinou chorobou sla-
bostni. tste-li zsinaly. trpften zavra.
II. nechuu k jfdlu, zacpou neza2ivno-
stf padoucnicf neb zaludecnfmi a strev
Mimi neporadky, pfitd'te X DIR. Sneilovi.
Mate-H skvrpy. krevnf, ko2nf neb
vlasov! neduh, prutrz neb zlatou zilu,
yse Sc 8 1spechem leci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
NASADTE 81

VYPRODAM RUNE hudeb-
nj nastroje "a tovarni cenu,
jako clarinety, cornety, from
bony, baritony, bassy a jine.
Tez vykladni skrine. Prijd'te
hned, dokud je vyber. Haste
Sc Y. Sistek, 4248 Broadway.
2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
~ NAVRAT X
PoViDKA ZE SvETovE vALKY
NAPSAL VAVRINEC REHOR

Znovu a znovu prohlizely
slecny obrazek, jejz Merry ulo-
lila pax opet do skrinky.
Usedly ma pohovku a Marys-
ka Sc zajmem poslouchala W.
Ipraveni maliri a jeho umeni.
Ma odchodu pax pristoupila
Maryska pojednou ke skrince,
ably 81 obrazek znovu prohled-
la. Jak jej chtela ze skfinky
zvednouti, zapletl Sc il do pr
stu maiy medailonek, ma retiz-
ku zaveseny.
Merry spatrivsi medailonek V
ruce Marystine, polekane Wy
krikla; tvar jeji zbledla jako
krida. Priskocila rychle Ike
skfince a chtela il zavriti.
Bylo vSak uz pozde.
Maryska uz medailonek po-
znala.
| Oci jeji uzasem ztrnuly u
boha divka zacala sc chveti po
celem tele.
! Jiz jiz klesala jenom ru-
ce Merry Obstove il zadrzely.
Chvejici, ustrnulou Marysku
odvedla Merry k pohovce.
| Go jsem provedla, co Sc
stalo!' septala Merry.
| "A co Sc stale, reknete, pro
boha feknete, co sc stale! Kde
liste vzala muj medailonek,
Viktoruv medailonek? Ma
vojnu 81 jej wal Jako talisman.
kde jste jei vzala, co Sc stale
Is Viktorem? Mluvte, Wy prece
vsecko vite, proto jste prijela.
TED uz chapu!'
| Roztilen6 mluvila, ba kfice-
la Maryska, dorazejic Ma Me-
Try, jez sedela zhroucena v kou-
te pohovky.
Ustrasenyma, vytrestenyma
ocima pohlizela Merry ma Ma
rysku. Rty Sc il chvely, ale ami
slovo pres ne nepreslo.
"Pro boha vas prosim, mluv-
te, mluvte! Reknete mi vsecko.
Jsem pi'ipravena. Uz dlouho
jsem ocekavala dneSni Okla
milk. kazdeho Ultra rU beze-
snych nocech, kdyz jsem ma
chVilku uslnala, zjevoval Sc
mi Viktor. A vzdycl1y mel kr-
vavou ranu Ma cele. Takovou
hroznou ranu. Je mrtev, vim
to, reknete mi, jak a kde ze-
lmrel!"
| Maryska nalehala na Merry,
tisknouc medailonek na srdce.
"Nelze, nelze. Nemohu dnes
lyypraveti," zaSeptala Merry.
| "Je mrtev, reknete, je tedy
mrtev?' zvolala Maryska, cho-
pivsi Merry "a ODE ruce.
| Merry neodpovedela ). Ma
jednou vsak svezla Sc pohov-
ky k Maryscinym noham a tisk
nouc ruce divciny, zalkala:
"Mrtev."
"Mrtev!"
| Pronikavy vykrik rozlehl Sc
| lVyhlasovym statkem. MaryS.
ka vykriknuvSi, zhroutila Sc
ma zem.
Kdyz sem "a chvili pribehla
safarka, kterou polekal Ma
ryScin vykrik, nalezla MaryS-
| ku V bezvedomi "polskou
lslecnu' v jakems ztrnuti.
Kapitola ctvrta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRIME Sc pan ma byt Sc
stravou neb beze stravy, po-
koi sam pro sebe. Haste sc V
elsie 10203 Kennedy Ave-, BIZ
re L. los ul. u Luna Parku.
3-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRODA Sc RUNE klempir-
ske nadobi zarizeni "a lew
nou cenu. Haste sc v els.
1927 Svec Ave. {?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23

PRODA Sc cele bytove
zarizeni, kuchynt, loznice,
jidelna, vse velmi LEVINE a
pfenecha Sc cely byt. Hla-
ste Sc V c. 1905 Durkee
Ave. nahore. -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-23
PRODAVAM FARMY,

menuji "a mestsky majetek,
aneb "a hotove, neb ma dlou-
holete splatky. Jsou pouze %
az % mil cd squaru. Preiete-li
81 v6det blizsi podrobnosti, do
piste ma F. j. Prazak, RID.
l, Burton, O. SO