davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT fROOMS)
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished bed
rooms In :. W. Gentlemen preferred.
Phone 1892 or 1l44 6-3
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms nicely
furnished apartment. Southeast, ex-
posure, close in and reasonable. South
west section. no children. Phone 1881.
22O street southwest. 60
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ments: private bath. Plrkview Apart
ments Phone 375. &C
FOR RENT-Modern four room furnished
after ter 80 D. m. NJ ''O'e ''' ss
FOR RENT - Modern furnished bed
rooms, very close in. 11G1a North !
Washington. Phone Gal. 4-6
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping; overlooking Cen.
tral Park. Phone 695. 4-3
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for house
keeping, modern. nicely furnished,
good location Reasonable. Phone 114O.
40
FOR RENT-Modern furnished bed
room. gentleman only. Meals II de-
sired. also garage. GA w. Main. Phone
1850. 4-3
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom, meals
if desired; Close in, upstairs, 220 B
street, northwest Phone 2206. As
FOR RENT-Four room apartment un-
furnished and modern at 6lS Third.
southwest. Phone 1882. 4-3
FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms.
Phone 1929. 102 First avenue south
east 1-6
FOR RENT-Housekeep and sleeping
rooms, modern, new. 1l3 A southwest.
Phone l995R. 1-6
FOR RENT Modern furnished apart
ments. Private bath. Parkview Apis.
Phone 375. 30-6
For RENT-One four room apartment
2l0 Stanley. Phone 40i-J. 30-6
FOR RENT-Two and three room fur
nished apartments. Phone 1888, 2l d
southwest. 3-5
APARTMENT for rent, four room med
ern apartment for rent. $4,000 per
month Phone 23l5-J. 3-5
FOR RENT 49, Two furnished modern
rooms for light housekeeping. 525 F
" W. Phone AIS. "a
TWO light housekeeping rooms, close
in, 200 Second, northwest. Call 339
4.3
BOARD AND ROOM-Children or
young men attending school, good
home cooking. $500 per month.
Rooms joining bath 22S E southeast.
4.6
FOR RENT--Bed room with sleeping
porch. cO2 W. Main. Phone l16. 4-6
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished apart
ment, close in. Reasonable price; also
bed room. Phone $40. 5-5
FOR RENT-Room and board; adjoining
bath, rates for two; also garage. Mrs.
Warren. 500 B y. w. 6-3
FOR RENT-Room for one or two girls.
four blocks from Main street, two
blocks from high school. Phone Mrs.
Cooper at Rosenthals, 800 b after 0 p.
m. SIS
FOR RENT-Nlce cool, three room un-
furnished apartment, very reasonable.
Phone ll93. 5-s
FURNISHED two room apartment. COM
Portable. good location. References re-
Quired. 2ll u S. W. Phone 1861. 5-5
FOR RENT-Room and board. 1877 d
northwest. Phone 1914. 5-3
FOR RENT - Modern bed room and
board. Mrs. A. Williams. 1s3 d north
west. b-3
FOR RENT-Desirable southeast bed
room for rent with or without kitch-
eu privileges AZ X street s. w.
Phone l5sS-R. 5-3
SOUTHEAST bedroom nicely furnish
ed also garage. Phone ls57-R. %
Fourth \. w e-S
FOR RENT--Three large unfurnlshed
rooms, modern. southeast exposure.
Phone iSSG-R. li6 / s. W. b-3
FOR RENT-Three office rooms for
rent Bridgeman building. Apply Bridg
eman Building. b.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-06

$500 DOWN
BALANCE LIKE RENT BUYS A
DANDY six room modern bungalow,
located on a nice high terraced lot. good
neighborhood. street pavement paid out,
Price for quick sale. $500.
LOTS
We have big list Of well located lots
on paved streets. u you need lot It
will pay you to look this over.
If you want to buyaa residsncs Of q
farm see US.
Good modern i've room house for
rent.
Now IL the time to buy good income
real estate. We have q large usting to
select from.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Four room modern bung1-
low. zoos A northeast. s2j per moutli
one office room for rent In Bald build
ing. Phone !. T.. McCarty, 1861. 65
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
WILL. STUDY / II.
/ EFFECT Fl OF
PROHIBITION
Sweden May Send Comrnis-
sion 70 United States to
Make Survey.

Stockholm-A Swedish commission
MAJ be sent to the United States to
make a. study Of the effects Of pro-
hibition in that country and report to
the Swedish people before the con-
~sultative piebiscite on prohibition TO
be held In Sweden next autumn.
The proposal has been made by the
Central Board of the Swedish stu
dents Association for Absolute Pro-
hibition. This organization is CONF.
schools and in universities. They
suggest that the commission shall be
composed Of an equal number 81
"wets and ''drys," thes"wets'', to be
appointed by the newly organized
National League for Temperance.
The students organization points
out the immense importance OF the
American experiment to the Develop.
ment of prohibition all over the world,
stating that the Swedish people, be-
fore casting their vote on this issue,
should receive reliable information
concerning the general effects OF the
dry aw in the United States.
h report to be submitted to the
Swedish voters must be based on
thorough study of the. social. eco
nomic and cultural effects of prohibi-
ton. r.
1t is furthef pointed out that re-
ports from the United States on the
ene Of the dry law are extremely
contradictory and an investigation by
a body composed of open-minded per-
sons selected from both ranks should
gain general confidence and be of
great value to the Swedish public in,
deciding the wet and dry issuepat the
polls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
were not enough crates available to
pack the score Of carloads waiting

were not enough crates available To
r.ck tho 800 ~ ,.r,ooa. u.,,;n.
:. .s"H
u DC met ~ ~
cedes and learned to the surprise of
all that. unless = market. was found
thousands OF dollars worth Of the
golden fruit would go to waata on the
trees or fall to the ground and rot.
To meet the problem. rover gath
cred this month IN Mercedes "a adopt
3. CONSTITUTION and bylaws for The low :
or Rio Grande Valley Citrus GroHers'
Exchange. an oreanixatinn similar r.
bodie. IA Ike nur1,ose.
/
Increase Rapidly.
Five wears ago there were in the
valley fewer than 4 Oo,oo0 ~ntrus7trees
Of ali varieties Today the eranefruit
trees number wen over = n,iiHnn- ars
cordinR to- estimates S., Louis al Ais
never county farm axant ri Browns.
vilie. with perhapa ion. 900 oranre
trees. Il il estimated that If the trees
now set ont ahol,t : half million u1ilI
~ hearinr nert ssason ard that thnra
NH 3 a severaI hundred carloai al
thaTfrnit IA ne shinnsd NEXT seasnr'
II reouireae about three. Years Tor a
tree Ia begin hearanr M s large
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
GATES OF PEKINC
TO CLOSE in EVENT
OF HOSTlIlTIES
(By The Associated Press.)

Picking, April e27.-The authorities
issued a. proclamation today ANNOUNCE
Ing that 1t is their intention to close
the city gates in the event Of hostilities
between the forces of General Chang
Tso-Lin and General WI Pei-Fu. The
'precaution is contemplated as q pro-
lection to the people in the city.
the effect that a skirmish has taken
place between the Chang Tso-Lin' and
WI Pei-Fu troops near. Chand-Tten,
- miles south Of Pektng.
The officials here are inclined to
minimize the significance Of the
sk1rmish asserting that 1t probably is
attributable to the activities Of ire
sponsible outposts.
Happy" Lenhart-TEL45
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
Philadelphia Women
Exchange Flag. With
Mexican Senorita

Philadelphia, April 27.-Philadel-
phia women representing several or
ganizations today accepted the flag
sent to them by Sonora Obregon, wife
Of the president of the Mexican Re-
public. They gave in return a flag
OF the United States. designed and
made by a woman" Betsy Ross.
The ceremony was held in Inde-
pendence Square and the women madc
1t plain through emphasized state
ments that the event contained no
political significance.
The flag of Ia Republica Mexica-
na." vas presented by senorita Elena
Torres Of Mexico City. senorita Tor
res said that the nag Of the United
States would be given to the custody
of Sonora Obregon. The Mexican nag
will be held "for the women OF Amer
ica," by the New Century Club Of Phi
ladelphia. according to Mrs. John
Robert. president of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
R. R,'PROBLEMS !.
DISCUSSED AT
N. Y. MEETING
Academy Of Political Science
Holds Session in Hotel
Astor.

New York, April 2S.-The problems
facing the railroad system OF: the
country since Its return ito private
ownership under the characterization
Act OF 1920 and their relation to
npstness prosperity were discussed to-
day at the semi-annual meeting OF
me academy Of political science in.
h meeting brought together a
large gathering Of prominent public.
n railroad oficials, economists, nm
ANGLERS and business 5smen, together
with numerous representatives Of
groups of railroad employees. Their
purpose. az outlined In an announce
ment~ Of the meeting, was to prepare
the pubic for REIMBURSEMENT in the
raAroad situation which would safe
guard public interests, promote the
eHciency Of the railroads and permit
the transportation industry to per-
form Its proper share in the restor-
alton of American business to
Henry wallace, secretary Of agri-t
culture. was to speak at a luncheon
gathering on the railroads relation to.
the farmer. in connection with a gem
eral discussion Of Railway Policies
and the General Welfare" Other
speakers at this meeting included
Daniel Willard, president Of the Bal
9AAAOIo q OLiO TarlTO8O ana walker -.
Hines, former director general of the
United States railroad administration
Topics to be considered at morning
n afternoon sessions were: Labor
Provisions of the Transportation Act"
and freight Rates and Business Re-
vtval." Speakers included W N.
Doak, vice president Of the Brother
hhood OF Railroad Trainmen; Henry T.
Hunt, former member. of the United.
States railroad labor board; T. C.
Powell, vice president of the Erie
railroad; Charles P. Hook, general
manager Of the Rolling Mill company.
Iiddletown,, Ohio; J.. D. A. Morrow,
vice president of the National Coal
association; r. II. Ashton, president
OF American Railway association, Chi
cago; William j. Cunningham, Harv-
ard university: c.. B. Heiserman. gem
eral counsel of Pennsylvania rail-
road; Frank H. Dixon, Princeton uni
yersity; Henry r.. Seager, Columbia
university: Albert Shaw. editor, of
Review Of Reviews, and Samuel Nc
Cune Lindsay. president Of academy
of political. science {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
MARKET FOR
new CROP IN
TEXAS NEEDED
Citrus Fruit Growing Has.
Developed Rapidly in Rio
Grande Valley.

Brownsville. Texas-The necessity
Of finding a market for an entirely
new Texas product has developed
suddenly and unexpectedly Is the re-
.sultssof. success attending citrus fruit
growing. a project recently, considered
What started - d side line to3aAtract
buyers may ttsSfis believed ihere..bg:
&comessa prtnc4es4t-Hk9duct Even
late a8 last SSep1nmber growers them
SELVES did not believe there. were
enough grapefruit and oranges in the
lower Rio 4Grande valley. where the
experiment had been tried. to make
up e. .naflot, but 1t proved that there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
NATIONAL SOLDIERS
HOME BAND DISMISSED

Milwaukee,. Wis, April 27.-The
entire band at the National Soldiers
according to Colonel Frank G.. Kibbey,
eommandart, when it refused to play
It a celebration OF General Grants
birthday. Members of the band assert
ed hat they had not been furnished.
clothing, as: promised by government
officials. and that the Schedule Of the
band a too heavy. They declared
that they had resigned .e X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
LOST FITS TEETH.

Southend,, Eng.--5saAn angler foiled5
whole sftaslrnooi1t. ah sssouthae&t1G pier
eead aMa, !ethsa.S re,
He opened his mouthswtth a shout
OF, 10y andtssjhis recently thtte set of
teeth worth $50 fell into the deep
and was lost. 3 aS !, S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-28
ILLINOIS GIRL
MURDERED, IS
GENERALBELlEF
Dead Four Weeks; Body is
Found in Basement Of
! Abandoned Church.

Hoopeston. Ill.,, April 2S.-An-
nouncement early today by the cor
0ner's physician that Mias Gertrude
Hanna. IS years -old, former school
teacher. whose. body was found late
yesterday in5the unoccupied United
Presbyterian church parsonage here.
was approaching maternity, increased
their conviction. county authorities
s mi sns dslsh E eosssnt Rs vs. fns yo1 a.
,woman's stomach today at the Uni
tveraity OF illinois Ii expected To throw
further light aon the; mystery sur
sounding her, death, s n
IL %5 Dead -Four Weeks.
The body lying on a. concrete ledge
just inside a basement window, was
found by workmen engaged in repair
work. The young woman apparently
had been dead. according to county
authorities, approximately four>weeks.
Miss Hanna Last was seen alive
when she left the home Of her ia
Their, Wesley II. Hanna, Hoopeston
mill owner, March "a. 1t was raining
when Miss Hanna left home, and her
body yesterday still vas clad as then,
even to raincoat and rubber shoes.
An autopsy by John Cole.
and County Physician Fisher indicated
the young woman's lungs were in
good condition. 1t was determined to
have. her stomach examined.
Her wrists gave evidence of having
been bound tightly for an extended
period although nc rope or wire was
found near the body. The body itself
vas well preserved and opinion that
1t had been kept on ice, or In a cold
place, was voiced. No marks Of vio-
lence except the imprints about the
wrists were found.
Suffered Breakdown.
Miss Hanna was graduated from
the Hoopeston high school in 1915
and taught school until four years
ago.. She suffered a ervo break
down then, her father said and was
placed in a sanatarium at Kankakee,
I'LL. and later was discharged az cured.
Three years ago she went to Chicago
as a student nurse, and still later she
was employed by q large wholesale
concern.
She tired of city life and returned to
Hoopeston. Miss Hanna was describ.
ed by acquaintances here az, at times
melancholy and given to fits Of cry
ing. It was said hat she had but few
intimate friends, and did not indulge
in social activities.
The Hanna family home is but two
squares removed from the parson-
age in which her body was found.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
Pozoruhodne pfedmsty dem


nj potreby. - Berlinske mimi
sterstvo risskeho hospodarstvl
vydalo seznam predmetu dem
nj potreby, jichz dovoz je do
volen ciziny. V tomto sezna
mu ie take: francouzsky sekt,
francouzsky konaX, benedik-
tinka, kaviar, pastiky z lanyzu
ceici vejce, cylindry, modliteb-
nj knihy pod. Veru podivu-
hodre. bez echo by sc clovek
neobesel podle nazoru nekte-
rych ministru. \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
Stfepinky

NAPSAL: J. JAHODA.

III JcH Idk VUdVdC HOlku -
"Rozumim, rozumim-' pri-
takal rozsafne Kalys, "taky
.jsem to dvakrat zazil, - to
jsou pro tatu velke trampotyv =
"A on ten Marecku ma vel
ke naroky =" trudne pfizna-
val zkormouceny flasinetar,-
"porade fika, re je femeslnik,
re 81 bere jedinou nasi dceru,
re Sc muslin vynasnazit do
zacatku mu pomoci-" ozna-
moval sklesle a ruka rozcile-
ne Sc drbala v zatylku.
ITO musis, kamarade! Jak
holka udela takove stesti - to
musis = Nahou mu il dat ne
mGzeS, = beztoho sc udela pro
sebe."
"Chce do fabriky rad by
mel vlastni domacnost," hlasal
Mejstricek prosebnym pohle-
dem o radu. "A tax chce, po-
stel, still, dive zidle, polici, al
maru ="
"Mhm, to neni mnoho ="
soudil Kalys, "to ia musel nasi
Manci dat vic!"
"Postel a stul bych MEL" pri
znaval Mejstricek, "polici jim
da mole stara, a zidle nam
zamluveny po zlatce! - cd
stareho FiSkandla. Ale alma
ru, kamarade almaru -" wy
dechl tezkomyslne.
"Sezenes il, bud bez staro-
sti! A ia sam ii povim al
mare. U mas ponocny uz pro-
pill truhlu - kdyz mu nabid-
mes tri zlatky, mas almaru -
dvoukridlovou, cihlove barvy,
sc suplikem!" dobrosrdecne
radil Kalys.
"Zaplat' PanbGh, kamaradc
- aspoh tu almaru bych Sc
hnal. Ale =" ted Mejstricek
vzdechl tuze z hluIboka a obli-
cei mel jak trapena duse v O.
cistci.
"Tak, co by ii jeSte chybe-
lo?" povzbuzoval Kalys.
81, ami to poradne vyslovit
neumim -" vzdychal flasine-
tar, "kdo to jakziv slysel, ably
holka z podruzi chtela do man
zelstvi takovou vymyslenost! "
"To asi kanape?" hadal zna
lecky Kalys.
81 kanape bych sehnal, -
ale ten Mareciu il namluvil, re
V meste musi byti seknici kre
dencie, pomysli, kredencie!'
vykrikl jest6 jednou utrape-
nym/ hlasem a kolena mu kle-
sla V ostre uhly.
Kalys sespulil filosovsky rty,
zvedl oci, az bylo jen belmo
videt, a rozSafne pokyvoval
hlavou. Zustal jsem jake Dire
vo, kdyz Tonka prisla, re mu-
81 miti kredencii! Povidam =
kde ia takovou v6c sezenu?
Ma co ty to budes potrebovat?
PREF ten MareGku povidal, ze
bez kredencie 81 il nevezme,
tn re ma meste kazda rodi-
nat"
"No, ma - ma" ucene pri-
takoval Kalys, "ale jsou t6z-
kosti sehnat takovy oltaf "a
pet, sest zlatek. A. minim, re
ty vejs nepujdes.'
"Kde bych mohl? = Utahl
jsem sc naramne, - uz jsem
ma to trinact zlatek vydal! -
Pomysli, ia postel chteli tri
zlatky, a still "a dive, ale mel
jen tri nohy - "a sprawl Wy
klopil jsem osmdesat krejca-
ru," vypravoval zalostne Mel
stricek. "A co ia Sc natocim
klikou, nez sezenu sestak, lide
81 ted ma poradnou muziku ne
potrpi."
"Vefim, verim," konstatoval
bratrsky Kalys, "a takova vec,
myslim pod desitku nebude !
A tady We vsi to AMI nesezenes,
lido nok tod,, krodopoio -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23

dal nasi starou polici predelat
ma kredencii."
"Hm, mas to trapeni-" u
soudil alys, "a v tomhle ii me-
poradim, kde pax! ia takove
veci ami kale nevidelw
Mejstricek teskne zaloval:
"Tonka uznani nema, - breci
a povida: tato, kdybyste mel
flasinet prodat, kredencii mne
koupit musfte, nebo Sc obesim
ma retizku cd hodin! A ten
Marecku pride k nam, - je
to remeslnik, sama furie, a
vyklada, re by vyzenil deset
tisic a tady re chce jen kre-
dencii, ably sc Tonce We meste
remeslnice nesmaly."
Kalys zmolil bradu a spic-
kou jazyka ometal horni pysk.
"Moje stara taky media po-
koje: mas jen tn jedinou, a ami
takovou hloupost We svete me-
sciences, ably holka udelala Ste
sti. Uz starostu jsem pro-
sill o radu, ale ten jen rameny
krci a povida:: "Mejstricku,
to musite do Prahy a tri stova-
ky do kapsy."
"lnu," prohodil rozmyslne
Kalys, 81 tri stovaky muze ta-
kova panska vec stat! V Krib-
skem "a kazatelnu do kostela
dali pet. A nevezme 81 j bez
kredencie?"
Mejstrfcek stal jak pytel ne
stesti. V levem, zdravem oku
blystela Sc mu slzicka a bolest-
ne skytal: "Nevezme, - ne,
- sbez kredencie ne! A kdyz
nevezme, mann donna siberii s
peklem! Tonka neco provede,
mole stara sc zblazni a ten Ma
recku jeste ma me vezme ku-
dlu."
Kalys pochopil, re Sc tn ne
da pranic delat, a podival Sc
ma hodinky: "Cuckymente, uz
jsem mel byti We Stupenci! -
Krava jim diva dny nezere! To
pobezim!'
Mejstricek stoicky popadl
popruh a navlekl no ma rame-
no. Septal: "Co pax ty! Ale
kde jen ia sezenu tn kreden-
cii!"
IS panembohem," rychle Sc
loucil Kalys ohromnymi kro-
ky ubihal napred, az Sc oblac-
ky prachu ma silnici zvedaly.
A Mejstri6ek flasinetar je-
ste dlouho stal ma silnici a mu-
Gil 81 dust, jak jen tn kreden-
eli sezene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
PANSKA VYBAVA.

Mejstricek flasinetar svorne
S psem Turkem tahli vozicek s
hudebnim instrumentem. - v
Mejstrickove obliceji lezely
tezke chmury a leve zdrave
oko zadumcive zrelo do vyslu-
neneho kvetnoveho kraje, v
nemz pole Sc leskla sametem a
mlade listy ma stromech zele-
navym hedvabim.
Zabran do cernych mysle-
mex ami Mejstricek nepozoro-
VAL re no dohonil dlouhan Ka-
lys, chalupnik tamhle z te ko-
pcovite vesnice, v celem okoli
slavny dobytci doktor.
Jak Kalys z daleka volal,
zastavil flaSinetar Turka a Wy
ckaval kamaradova prichodu.
Sotva 81 ruce podali, uz Ka-
lys vykladal, re no lide mohou
roztrhat, re letos sotva zaset
mohl, re vsude dobytek oupa-
dem nemocni, re donna zena
ma to behani svetem tuze hui
buje.
| MAN to, kamarade trape-
nj - lide i V noci mi ma okno
tlukou = cely den beham po
vesnicich - ami isem jeste er-
teple neuvlacel!" styskal 81
Kalys a velkym cervenym ka-
pesnikem utiral 81 cello.
''Vsak I'll "a to Ease kape,"
lichotil Mejstricek, "a jake
pax jsou to starosti, kdyz clo-
veku grosd pribyva? To jsem
ia ma tom hur -" zasteskl a
hlas mu naramne sesmutnel.
i "a CO pax Sc ii stalo? Co
!pak Sc ii stalo?" ucasti ptal
Sc Kalys a oci Sc mu zvedave
mhourily.
Il, mila brachu," nerad a
Ipomalu rekl Mejstricek, mas
to takovou lidskou pripadnost
l. holka sc mi vdava!"
! "Tonka?" zeptal Sc Kalys.
"a koho pak? Koho pak?"
"Zamecnicky, ten MareckIl
Z Libric, budeS no jiste znat,-
ma cink ma pravem oku," -
sveroval Sc Mejstricek a napia-
te patral kamaradove obli-
ceji, jaky DOZEN Ma nej ten "a
mecnik zpusobil.
"No, to 81 dam rici, = to u
della Tonka st6sti!" zavelebil
Kalys. "Je to prece remeslniK
a re hraje V karty, to mic! On
to je kujon, on nikdy nepro-
hraje! Ma sice tamhle Ma
nou Patejdlovou decko, ale
| Manu- 81 witt nemuze, protoZe
ona, povetrnice, ma w Ease
druhe d6cko hajnym. A ten
| MareGku je clovek sikovny,
svetem protfely, prodat Sc ne
da! To udela, panecku, Ton
ka stesti!''
"No, mic proti tomu nemam
= rekl jsem holce: jestli to
[mysli vazne, Der! Ale ted no
zrovna zavfeli -, jaksi V
myslenkach pripomenul Mel
stricek a skrabal Sc rozpacite
"a uchem.
"To k Will ferblu?" informo
val Sc Kalys.
II to, to! Vytahl, nerozuma,
ma nejakeho chasnika kudlic-
| ku a Skrabl no "a uchem. Ale
mic to neni -" trochu radostne
! omlouval Mejstricek, - 'ten
chasnik sci ma Marecka ta-
Ike $ kudlou, = Marecku do
stal ien tri nedele."
"To je jako mic, = tri nede-
lie utekou jake zajic."
! "No, We ctvrtek ma uz w.
stoupit - pripominal Mel
stricek, "a nedeli by nell ra-
di prvni ohlaSku."
! "To mic nebran! - Tonka
by lepsiho nenasla, - Marec-
ky ia dobre znam, tt Sc ume-
j We svete ohanet a tohohle "a
ox-:o1,S1. :oox,, ,.:<JSl ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
ROAD SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Nor wich were recent guests at A. G. Wheel CTS
 Horace ". Dickerman of New Yort was week end guest at Maple Lawn.
 Charles S. Moves, Jr, with his father and aunt motored to Pendleton Hill Sun. day afternoon.
 Charles H. Smith of Providence and traveling salesman through New Eng. land spent the week end with his moth CT, Mrs. Susan Smith
 A number from her intended the Com. munity concert in Mystic Thursday ev. ening
 A number from here attended the Mil lnery demonstration held in the Com. munity house at Wequetequock.
 The Grange held it's meeting Kednes day evening with some new nembers-
 Miss Marion Wheeler was one of th, occupants of Mrs. George Davison's au. tonobile when 1t met with an aceiden, Sunday afternoon, but no one was seri. oqsly injured
 Byron Billings and family notored ts Norwich Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs John McDonale of Grotop were guests of Mrs. Eliza F. Noyet