davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

ing in the same direction with him,
he can't fail to see this train when he
makes the acute angle turn for the
railroad crossing and is headed
obliquely back in the other direction.
In addition, the motorist, In order
to make the acute angle turn must
slow down. He will be headed to-
ward the tracks at a very low rate
Of speed. He will be entirely able to
stop, and, under the circumstances, II
is not likely that he will have any
ambition TO beat the train TO the
crossing.
Safety at Turn.
In case the motorist finds himself
approaching the turn at too great
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

less or as hasty about the job as he
pleases. Even in the dark he would
know when to stop simply by the
sound of the water dripping to the
garage floor from the overflow pipe
The contraptiOn can be carried in
side pocket and used in the watering
can of any garage
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Refined Torture

Mother-What do you want nickel
fort
Tillie-So l can buy some candy n
eat in front of that horrid girl per,
door an not give her any-Life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
THE BOOZE

THE following editorial from the
Kansas City Star throws an inter-
esting side light on the liquor sit
uation in this country. Regardless
of the propaganda to the contrary
these facts speak for themselves and
must be hearkened to because they
come from an authoritative source:
"While statisticians are figuring on
the effectiveness or Effectiveness
Of the Volstead act, there come inter-
esting bits of information from doc
tors who have to do with the effects
of alcoholism. This information
comes, incidentally, in the course Of
scientific discussion, and so is apt to
be as lacking in bias as possible.
AT the recent meeting of the AM
erican Medical Association at St.
Louis an elaborate paper IN the treat
ment of pneumonia was read, In the
discussion that followed one Of the
leading doctors in New York, DR..
Alexander Lambert, is quoted to this
effect: There has been a great change
in pneumonia in New York City.
When all the alcohol that was desired
was available, one-third of the forty
thousand patients in Bellevue hos
pital were in the alcoholic wards,
with or without delirium tremens. A
large group of these alcoholic pat
tents had pneumonia and the death
rate for them was 66 per cent, as
against % per cent for the nonalco-
holic group. Now zone does not see
the thoroughly poisoned, chronically
soaked alcoholic person in the hos
pital," and the change in the pneu-
monia situation has been correspond
ingly great.
"New York City has been notorious
for the laxness of it's enforcement of
the prohibitory laws. Notwithstand-
ing this the alcoholic patient, who
was common in the old days, has vir-
tually disappeared from the big city
hospital, with the result that pneu-
monia is much less frequently fatal"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

IN an effort to arouse right-think-
ing citizens from a false sense Of Sc
curity in regard to prohibition, The
Christian Science Monitor is printing
a series of interesting articles which
reveal that the liquor interests have
organized and are conducting a we'll
planned campaign to modify the Vol
stead Act and repeal the Eighteenth
amendment. The procedure to be
olktwed includes: /. Maintenance
{ a force Of lobbyists. 2. Steady
Propaganda through the press to the
feet that the Volstead law is break
,ng down and that prohibition is a
failure. 8. Careful selection of IAN
didates for public offices with the in
tent Of obtaining a working force
made up from al parties and hostile to
prohibition and aiming at control of
the next House of Representatives in
Washington. A. An effort to bring
political pressure to bear on amend
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

ONE of the big problems facing
every community is juvenile delin-
quency. The matter Is one of vital
importance, and one which should
have more active attention than it
receives. So many of US r prone
to allow it to pass without a second
thought when it directly touches
everyone in the city. Thefts in the
schools as well as other indications
are brought to light at different
times. The authorities deal with
these matters to the best of their
ability. However this is a matter for
prevention rather than correction.
We should combine and in a united
effort work along intelligent lines to
eliminate the community trend to-
ward juvenile delinquency. Mexico is
large enough to finance a movement
along intelligent lines. The Boy
,out work is an activity in the right
!rection, but it does not cover the
cid entirely. There are girls to be
tred for, older boys requiring suit
ole recreation quarters and matters
I a similar nature that can be at
tended to with combined effort with
effective results. Every civic organ
ization, every church, every lodge in
Mexico as well as all the clubs should
organize a council and give this mat
ter the attention it is demanding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
ROAD BOND
SALE HAS
BEEN ORDERED

JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. A.
Missouri's G0-miilion-dollar road pro-
gram pushed off late Saturday.
The state fund commission, at the
request of the highway commission,
ordered the first installment of 5 mill
lions of the big bond issue sold Sept
ember /. Bids are to be received
here until 2 o'clock September /,
when the contracts for the sale of
the bonds are to be awarded. The
commission reserves che right to re-
ject all bids.
Bonds Bear Az Per Cent
The bonds are to be dated Septem-
Der / and are to be delivered to the
purchasers on or before September
20. They are to bear Az per cent in
tereSt and will be in $1,000 denomin-
atoms.
Two millions Of the bonds are pay
able September l, 1926. The remain
ing 3 millions are payable September
i, 1927.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
FORMER MEXICO PASTOR
RECEIVED HONORARY DE-
GREE AT UNIVERSITY

The honorary degree Of Doctor of
Divinity was conferred upon the Rev.
W. A. Shullenberger by Drake Uni
~versity last week. DR.. Schullenber-
ger was pastor of the Christian
Church of Mexico about FIVE years
and left Mexico three years ago. He
is now pastor of the Central Chris
tian Church Of Des Moines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Coz. Hardin Issued First
Proclamation For Prayer

In 1901 the Governor asked for the
observance of a special day Of prayer
that the calamity Of a drought might
be averted. A petition was sent to
Governor Dockery asking that he is
sue such a proclamation.
There are three great droughts in
Missouri now on record: one in 1854,
one in 1874 and one in 1901. During
the drought of 1901 the heads Of one
of the colleges of the State made a
number of speeches Afi over Mis-
souri, telling the farmers that the
drought was the result of cutting
down the forests and mat there would
not be sufficient moisture until re-
forestration took place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
10 Years Ago.
Fl Bledsoe is in Chicago.

Earl Bledsoe is in Chicago.
Martin Myers, W. G. Wilkins and
son Frank, Albert Price, Earl Broan
and Clint Parker spent Sunday in
Louisiana.
The Democratic County Committee
organized here Tuesday ,and elected
Col. Green Clay, Chairman; C. "A. De-
Vault, secretary; and DR.. R. W. Ber-
rey, treasurer.
Nancy j. Newkirk of w. Monroe
Street died at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening from pneumonia.
Mrs. T. S. Reilly and daughter,
Julia Minerva, and Mrs. G.. N. Wales
will leave Friday for Greenfield, Ind,
wher they will visit relatives.
Theo. J.. Williams has purchased
the house and lot belonging to E. d.
Graham on Woodlawn Place.
The Fourth annual two-days meet
ing of the Audrain County eTachers'
meeting opened here Friday.
E. S. Wilson recently appointed
postmaster here to succeed George H.
Kunkel took office Friday morning.
The mules belonging to E. N. Ham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

The first time on record that a gov
ernor Of the State of Missouri issued
a proclamation calling upon the peo-
pie of the State to pray to God to
the people from a special cal
was when Charles H. Hardin
of Mexico held the office. At this
time the southwestern part Of the
State was being devoured by hordes
of gr~asshoppers. Everything green
was destroyed in several counties and
the bark eaten off of the trees. The
grasshoppers stayed so late the peo-
pie were threatened with famine. In
1874 the Governor issued a proclaim
alton asking the people to pray for
the removal Of this danger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
DIR. s. J. VAUGHN REPORTS
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
LARGE ENROLMENT

The amount received by the Har-
din Club in membership fees and
gifts is over $500, according to the
reports made at the meeting of the
Club at the College Thursday even
ing.
DIR. S. J. Vaughn, who has just re-
turned from Oklahoma, made a short
talk in which he said the former stu
dents in Oklahoma speak enthusiasts
tically of the school and practically
all who were here last year are plan
ming to come back this fall. He said
the prospects for a large enrolment
this year are good and he hoped that
not only would the relation between
the people of Mexico and the students
would become closer but he hoped
for ever better cooperation between
the day students and those who board
in the dormitories.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
NUMBER OF TRANSMITS
STOPPING IN MEXICO
DECREASED RY STRIKE

The rail strike is reflected in the
hotel registers now for the number
of persons stopping in Mexico has
been, greatly decreased during the
last few weeks. Many persons, who
had planned to take vacations have
given them up on account Of the re-
duction of train service. Almost all
of the travellers who have registered
here during the last week have come
to Mexico in automobiles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
l. E. WORNER ATTENDS
BIG MEETING AT
RROOKFIELD MONDAY

L. E. Worner Of Mexico, State de-
putty of the Modern Woodmen Of Am
erica, was present at the big class
adoption which took place at Brook
ED Monday. The special work was
given under the supervision Of the
Hannibal degree staff, which won the
prize at the national encampment at
Buffalo. More than 200 new mem
bers were initiated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE
REED AT ELECTION

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-An organ
lied bolt BY influential Democrats of
Senator Reed, the Democratic nom
inee for the United States senate, and
a pledge Of support for an indepen-
dent Democratic candidate, was
voted Friday at meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Volunteer
Association Of ST. Louis Democrats,
an anti-Reed organization, which as
sisted III the primary campaign
against Reed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Child Hurt
When Thrown
From P.ny

Margaret Crum. the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crum, was SER
ionsly hurt when she was thrown
from her pony Monday morning
W1Ae en- her way to jackson District
School ear Benton City.
Her father who was in the car
ahead of her took her to the Audrain
Hospital. The exact extent of her
injuries are not yet known but, while
not critical they are believed to be
serious.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
WE Pay No RENT.

II yoa want to a " money a visit
10 our store will convince you. We
have an acre of space and car furnish
your home, complete from cellar to
garrett. We have a full line Of FUR
NITURE. RUGS and STOVES. SAM
NORRIS. Tiff Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Ex-C Confederate to Meet.

R. S. Mckinney secretary Of the
association Of Ex-C Confederate col
diers, has called a meeting of Ex-
Confederate soldiers of Galloway,
Audrain, Boone and Montgomery
counties to be held in Auxvasse Aug
ust - for the purpose of arranging
for the annual reunion which will be
held at Auxvasse. World War veter-
ms are invited to meet with the Ex-
'Confederates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

ilton took four first prizes and four
second prizes at the Montgomery
City Fair this week.
c C. Brown and family of Pike
County has moved to Mexico.
j. c. Wilkins of Austin, Tex, is
the guest of his brother, w. G. Will
kins.
Miss Margaret Cave is visiting in
st. Louis.
Nine cars of the Wabash freight
train No. 95 bound for Kansas City
were derailed at the crossing east of
Pollock's mill Saturday morning. A
broken fange Of the wheel was be-
lieveo to have been responsible.
F. A. Morris left Saturday for a
hunting trip in the West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

THE danger Of children playing in
the street was again unfortunately
brought to the city's attention this
week when a lad had his leg broken
by running in front of a car. Too
much cannot be said to children about
this danger. They win try to be care
full but in a minute Of play, without
a thought of the danger, dash into
the street where danger always turks
in this day of motor cars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
43 Years Ago.

30 a ago.
B. F. Tomlinson is clerking for
Null and Williams.
The prospects for Hardin College
this year are pleasing.
Fred Forrist is now in the employ
of the United States Express Com
pany.
Miss Henderson of Glasgow is the
guest of Miss Henrietta Gooch.
More watermelons in this county
this year than ever before.
Prof. w. A. Cauthorn Of Columbia
is visiting friends in Mexico.
Miss Mamie Quisenberry is visit
ing in Kentucky.
William Kemper has purchased the
lot south of Llewelyn's drug store
and will build a butcher shop. :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Plan Big Convention.

A number of persons from Mexico
are planning to attend the annual
convention Of the Missouri Elks As
ISOLATION, which will be held Septem-
Der s, z and 8 in Excelsior Springs.
With the assurance Of good hotel ac-
cancellations and reduced railroad
fare from all parts Of the State, a
large crowd is expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Rats Given 10 Minutes to Live

AAtS UIVEW 1U UE1NuIb5 10 AKFV
Rats are given only 10 minutes to
live after they have nibbled a piece
of NO-MO-RATS CAKE the
scientific Rat Killer that is luminous
at night and composed of the most
alluring Rat Food. Full stomached
rats pass, up everything else for NO
MO-RATS CAKE, yet cats and dogs
won't touch it. Ready to use; no
mixing; dries up the carcass and
leaves absolutely no odor. Three
sizes, 35c, 65c and 1.25. Guaranteed
and for sale by INNS REXALL
STORE. d1w1 Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

THE "silent vote" must be the
honest one, says a county candidate
friend who was defeated. For if all
those who promised to vote for him
had done so, he continues, he wouldn't
have had a reservation on the craft
morthbound on Salt River.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Accent position AZ posto9ice.

Frank Summers has accepted a
position as substitute letter carrier
at the local postofice and began work
there Thursday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Miss Eugenia Mahan, Miss Helen
Fowles, Frank Dewitt and Albert Ma
han of Mcberly motored to Mexico
Friday to play golf on the links Of
the Mexico Country Club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Condition Improves.

The condition Of Harold Gulick,
who suffered a broken leg and minor
cuts and bruises, when he was u
over by an automobile Thursday af-
ternoon is improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Don Squires has returned from
Lebanon, Tenn, where he spent the
summer in a boys camp. Don made
a good record, winning a letter in
basket ball and a ribbon in swim
ming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

"A KANSAN rises to inquire what
is worse than wasps buzzing in a
stove-pipe all day long? I'D say one
in your pant leg, especially if it is
at all business like.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

John Shoush Of Moberly was in
Mexico Saturday. He will re-enter
William Jewell College at Liberty this
fan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Marriage license ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued here
Wednesday afternoon 10 Louis N.
Anderson and Matyille q. Billmeyer,
both Of st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
20 Years AGO.

Warner Eller, 70 years old died at
his home near Auxvasse. Mr.. Eller
had a stroke of paralysis in the win
ter and never fully recovered.
G. A. Buckner, j. r. Hayes, j. T.
Baker, Elon bearing, Wallace Fry
and Grant Beals were delegates to
to the st. Louis Court of Appeals con-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

ARE you ready for winter? The
coal strike isn't settled yet, and every
hour cold weather draws closer. Bet
ter put in a wood pile to be on the
safe side,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mrs. C. R. Gibbs left Sunday for
Cape Girardeau, where her son,
Renfro, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
vention this week.

Vention this week.
Mexico will have free city mail de-
livery after September /.
Miss Frances Cunningham is visit
ing in Greenwood Springs.
Alex Carter has some corn in his
garden, which is repuorted to be II
feet tall and still growing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
MOBERLY BRICK
PLANT CLOSED DOWN

IT.- IHUTtDUA
Between sixty and seventy men
were thrown out of work Thursday
night when the Moberly Paving
Brick Plant was closed down. Short
age of coal was the reason given.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wilkins have
returned from a delightful trip West.
Among other places they visited Yell
lowstone Park.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

DID you ever notice that the fellow
who has lots of muscle likes to par
ade it, but the man with much brains
isn't given to heralding it abroad on
all occasions?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

j. r. Green, who has been travelling
for A. p. Green Brick Plant for some
time, returned to Mexico Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Miss Opal Gooch and Miss Franc
johnson have returned from a vaca-
ton in Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

able officeholders of whatever rank
to the end that the interests of liquor
may be served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Cornelia Haskell is the guest Of.
her aunt in Pittsfield, III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Robert Mcclure, Of WelIsyiIle,
il the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 4. y. Kslso.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mrs, Ernest Barnett is home from
Colorado Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Elwood Winterblower of Hat
ton came to Mexico Friday morning
to visit relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

M. Travis of Laddonia was in Mex
leo Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

j. I. Johnston Of Iaddonia spent
Thursday iii Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
HrDES AND WOOL

We continue as we have for the last
AZ years. to pay the highest prices for
the above. Sam MORRIS.
SO IF Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
PROTRACTED MEETING
AT SUNRISE CHURCH

The protracted meeting at Sunrise
Church is progressing nicely and al
ready there have been seven addi-
tions to the church. Much interest
5 being taken in the meetings and
large crowds have been present at
every service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Theodore Williams is III 0ttnmwa,
Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Judge and Mrs. E. A. Shannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Wagner and Mrs. Les
Lawder have returned from a de-
lightful vacation in south Missouri
near Vienna. Speaking Of catching
fish. For any information on the
gentle are Of angling just interview
the Judge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mrs. M. r. Wise is visiting in Key
tesville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

.rrsa L-.nv REFRESHMENTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-26
FaUorite Remedies
4Underpr1ced in Drug Sale

SOC Bells Pine Tar and Honey Cough Syrup. lse
4Oc FIetcher's Castoria .......2 &c
$500 Gold Medal Pills S1.19
SOC Hobson's Eczema Ointment ..... 33c
$IO0 Hyne Suppositories ....5 sec
$l.20 Kings New Discovery ...... .79c
85c Jad Salts Observation-Disclosures. sec
$l00 Liquid Silmerine ............ CSC
$l00 Pierce's Favonte Prescription . . see
$l.l0 Pinkhams Vegetable Compound sec
75c SCOTS Emulsion .............. see
Sc St. Jacobs Oil >... Csc
70c Sloan Linirnent ........ Acc
pc Turpo Salye .......-... lie
81 90 Vine Cardui ................ 79c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
KAPITOLA 81.

V dobach tech cas- Errolu
Caeylyonovi jen zdlouhave Sc
vlekl. Nebylo tn temer nice
no, co by mohlo odvraceti jeho
myslenky od minulosti, od ne
snazi a bolu pritomnosti a me-
urcitych obav vZhledem ku bu-
doucnosti, Vidal nekdy Va
lcncii, setkal Sc $ nj, kdyz 81
Ivysla neb vyjela, ale vzdy ien
|nahodile daval 81 dobry po-
nr, !, ably nevyhledaval prilezi-
tpsti ku jejimu spatreni.
Nekolikrate dostavi1 Sc ma
Kings Rest a zdrzel Sc asi ho-
dinu. Valencie pax nikdy ne.
vychazela k domku drvosteps
Deana, vedouc re Errol caste
, tam prichazi ze. by Sc tn
Inim mohla setkati.
! Nenft' pfizniyejsi phdy pr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

Zcela dobfe ma muj pflchod v
omen den ma to, re slysel zmin
ku 0 "papirech", a uvadi to We
spoieni s neiakym ballckeln,
kteryz ' jeden den pred mno-
ha lefty dosel re San Franci-
sea. Domnival Sc, ze musely
byti velice dulezity pro pana
|Errola," pon6vadz Sc mu zda-
10, re mne ma Mich tax mnoho
zalezeno. A jeho feci SOU
dim, re pap1ry ty mely byti mi
ceny - BE osoba, kteraz je
chtela zniciti, byla pfistihnuta,
a pax on, Giles, je dostal a
skryl ie - nemnze sc vsak Vi
&C pamatovati kde?"
"Papiry ty budou tedy me-
kde ma Kings Restu," odveti-
la Valencie, "leda, re by cd te
dolby byly zniceny.'
80 tam nevim niceho," pra-
vii Enrol a povzdychnul 81. -
"Mozna, re Sc nekdy upama-
tuie kan je skryl. Muslin vsak
byti vdci nemu velice trpail-
wynn"
t"Jest to takova dlouha zkou
SKA" podotkla Valencie zna-
vena.
BERTHE zat!m Sc vzpi'imil ma
SVEN mist4 a uchopiv Sc u2dy
malymi svymi ruckami, domni-
val SO, 70 on. sam fldi kone,
Saracena, i small Sc radosti,
kdyz kim Erroluv, poslusen
jsa nejslabsiho panova dotknu
Ii Sc uzdy, zrychlil pozvolny
@di krok V poklus.
"Podivei Sc, matinko, - il
isem jej popohna1, - ze ano
Caro?' volal hlasite a Valen-
Gle Sc musela take smati.
| Prave v tu chvili zahnul [
zata6ku silnice Iizeny kocim
po iehoz boku sedela mlad;
zenStina. koci uctive pozdra
vii "mElady', ale mlada zen
stina TX Sc fika "ohrnula nos
/ a vyhlizela drze.
"Kdo Jest ten cizinec?' ta
zal sc, kdyz spolecnost pan
: skou minuli a ukazoval palcen
. na zad.
"To jest pan Revel,' pravili
| divka, kteraz byla vlastne pan
Z skou PAM Frederick de Nal
! pas. "Videl jste no malyn
panem Bertiem? Stare pore
I kadlo pravi: "Miluj me ditd
: chceS-li mou lasku ziskati." =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

"Mylady nechce dovollt, ably
sir Lester hocha Sc dotknul -
ale jiny to mdze udelati.'
"Jen abyste sc nemylila, -
slecno Chorley-ova," odv6til
koci. '.Ten sir Lester mohl by
Sc stydeti - opravdu stydetir
ITO by mohl,' dosvedcovala
panska, pohodivsi hlavou -
bylat' rozmrzena,' ze il koci ma
pomenul. "Vy ovsem sc bu-
dete zastavati sveho pohlavi. !"
"a Wy ovsem Ease budete
tupiti sve vlastni," pravil koci
smeie Sc. Pc te pokracovali
micky jizde, slecala Chorley-
ova, urazena smelosti kociho,
majic hlavu alespon diva pal
ce vyse vztycenu.
Ponekud zm6nenym spilso-
benz predlozil Enrol Caerlyon
tutez otazku Valencii:
"Kdo to byl?"
"Jeden z kocich ma Hether-
deanu - statku to lorda Den
zila - a devce jest panska Sc
liny," odvetila Valencie tise.
| vedela zsela dobre, ze ne
vinna pfih0da, re byli spolu
videni Ma venkovske ceste bu-
de doneSena PAM Gle Malpas a
pax snad take siru Lesterovi !,
sevrela Vsak rty v ocich je-
llch obieyil Sc vyraz tNrdosti a
vzdorovitosti. Nenapadlot' il
uikdy, ably Sc ridila vytkami
PAM Gle Malpas.
"Vite-liz pak,' prayila po
chyill, ze snatek Mety bude od
byvan drive nez bylo pIlvodne
ustanoveno? Stryc GuylIv 81
toho pral, ponevadz na pod
zim musi do ciziny."
"Ah, MONA, re mi Guy psal
dnesm postou. Byl isem od Sc
ste hodiny ranni z domova a
proto jsem ieSte nevidel mou
postu. Budete snatku prito.
nina p
"Nebudu,' pravila, vrtic hla-
YOU. "Nemohu opustiti Ber-
tieho a take ici nemohu wit
$ sebou. On nynf snemuze dc
Lendyna take nesmi nikam
kde by sc mohl rozciliti.'
"Meta pravila, ze bych moh
byti jeii pazetem a nesti j
[vlecku,' namital hoslk litosti
I've.
(Pokrafnyanf(
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

$500 HCTOVE a ostatni ma
lehke splatky, koupi vam dunn
0 4. pokojich, koupelna, plyn,
elektrika, sklep a jine zarize-
nj; naleza Sc ma vych. 104. ul.
blize Union Ave. Cena $3700.
Haste Sc Il Atlas Finance Co,
5458 Broadway a ptejte Sc Ma
]. Mlckovsky. II