davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09
PARISH BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Vernon Parish Board Of Edu-
cation, Hon. Dr.. Jones. president, held
a special meeting last week, promul-
eating the result Of the tax-elections
for new schools at Cypress. Sandy
Creek, and Echo. which were carried
unanimously and Superintendent Hon.
Finly Stanly. was authorized to call
for bids by contractors to undertake
the erection Of the buildings. also for
building the new high school at Pick
ering, which is to cost $4,000. The
contract for building the new school
at Mulberry has been let for $1,000.
Bonds aggregating $4,000 to cover
running expenses have been sold by
the board during the last few days.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09

Mrs. F.. P. Jones has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Fits, of WindfieId, La.
g 3 = *
Mrs. Pats Sad Irons, 5-piece sets
special price ST 90 this week.
W. E. Stephens.
The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased at the Cozy Fruit ParIor.
1898
Miss Birdie Kennedy, of Beaumont,
is the guest of Miss Helen Dunlap in
this city.
Mr.. William Atkins has returned
from Shreveport, where he had been
visiting relatives and friends.
y = %%
Mrs. P. L. Ferguson. ST., has the
pleasure of a visit from her sister, Mrs.
M. Y. Kelly. of New Orleans.
Mr.. M. o. Dennis has returned from
Lake Charles, where he enjoyed the
festivities of the local Mardi Gras.
1898
We have extended the $l.25-a-year
price for the Democrat for limited
time. Phone in your subscriptions
NOW.
Mrs. Fisher Richardson was brought
to Leesville from FaI Sund.y, and car
ried to New Orleans for treatment. She
was accompanied by her husband ans,
her sister, Mrs. Ida O'Banion.
1898
Watch our windows and see haw a
dollar can stretch-Sat. and Mon. at
Bottoms.
Mr.. Joseph Relehen, who has com
pletely recovered from his last illness,
is again doing his duty at the Miller
store.
The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased at the Cozy Fruit Parlor.
**F*
MIS-. M. R. McAlpin has had the
pleasure of a visit from her grand
daughter, Miss Evon McAIpin, Of
Shreveport.
Next Wednesday, March 18th, the
ladies composing the Leesville Civic
League will meet in regular session at
the residence of Mrs. B. F. Lyons.
& * g y
The biggest days in Leesville will be
Bottoms Dollar Days-Sat. and Mon.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09
BENNETT BABB. Editor

last months record. We are hoping
for thirty-one big yellow circles upon
the blackboard in Mrs Martins room
for next month.
$685.
Besides poets we have some great
painters in the Junior room. They
have been painting grapes and cher
mes and they certainly look appetizing
We hope to turn out a dozen Of SO
Iitans and Van Dykes. Who knowsp
We have a new addition to our or
chestra. Vernon Boyce has new yio-
lin, given TO him BY Mrs. Ferree. and
he certainly is showing his appreciation
for it in his earnest efforts to play II.
IF you have any yiolins not in use,
send them in. We will certainly make
use Of them.
W. now have fourteen vioIins. one
cello and one viola in our violin class.
In our string instruments we have
five mandolins. nine, guitars, and a
clarinet as we'll as one flute.
Bennett Babb.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09

Mrs. S. F. Welsh, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Ruth Welsh, is Wis
'iting relatives and friends at Heavener
and other Oklahoma points.
= x . 3
Mrs. Lee McAIpin, Jr., has returned
to her work of teaching school at Sla-
gle, after a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends in Leesville.
****
If you fail to get your copy of the
Democrat, please let us know aobut it.
Phone l79.
Mr.. A. v. Simmons has returned
from New Orleans. where he had to
accompany his wife, who is now under
going special treatment in a private
hospital.
Seed corn for sale by W. E.
Stephens. Get my price.
$3.50 !.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Childs have an
nounced the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Victoria Childs, to Mr.. Dew
ey Holt, 'the nuptial knot having been
tied by Hon. Alderman ]. M. Cakes,
who is also a popular Justice of the
Peace.
1893
Tom Watson and Kleckly Sweet wa
tcrmelon. Seed only $l.0O per pound
or less. W. E. Stephens.
The c. |. c. party, Saturday evening
in the basement of the Methodist
church was a success in every way.
There were II who enjoyed the even
ing. Every one was served to Lowell.
cake and chocolate by the teacher of
the class, Mrs. Mary Bogarge. The
boys realized $I4.00 to help in fur
nishing their S. S. class room.
1893
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Moore, who has been an invalid
all her life, passed away quietly Friday
evening at the home of her parents.
God giveth his beloved rest.
The funeral took place Friday even
ing.
Jim Cakes is in Baton Rouge attend
ing the Parish Fairs Association meet
ing to prepare for the coming fair this
fall. This association of Secretaries of
the various Parish Fairs meet annually
to let contracts for carnivals and to set
dates for the Fair openings.
= q *
There are rumors running around
town that the West Louisiana Bank will
open on or after the 18th of March.
As to the truth of this rumor, we are
not prepared to say. There has been
no information obtainable at the bank,
but we surmise that there is a surprise
coming soon that will be welcome to
all parties interested.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09

For this week the officers are: Ed
itor, Bennett Babb; Reporters: Max
Beavers, BeuIah Gaddis. Rosa Matt.
The first part Of this week, we had
nice spring weather, and we put black
soil in all our flower beds. We also
planted three Of the beds to violets and
planted several Gamma bulbs that were
sent to the Colony.
After two and half weeks Of sick
ness, Marguerite Cantrell, one Of our
pupils. passed away. We will miss her
very much at school and everywhere
else. The whole colony feels the loas.
Miss Myrtle Kemp.
1899
We had a very interesting afternoon
last Wednesday in honor Of Honest
Abe" and George Washington's birth
day.
Pieces were looked up and read ex-
temporaneously by the pupils of the
Senior room. The pupils of the Jun
Tor room made little paper hatchetS
for bookmarks with cherries painted
on them. The hatchets were given each
pupil in the Senior room. They were
quite a surprise.
* * = y
Because of sickness, Mr.. Cuno was
unable to continue his usual talk on
journalism last Friday afternoon, SO
Mrs. Martin read a very interesting
nature-study book.
q ~ = Sc
The school children have been given
the land to the left Of the path run
ming through the garden. So we will
advise gardeners to look out for us,
for we mean to compete with them to
see who can raise the best vegetables. |
1888
We are going to show them that we
can raise more and better vegetables
than the 'grown-ups."
1888
Some of the children started to work
Monday helping Mr.. Babb run drain
age ditch made of bricks to let the
water drain away. The land will be
thoroughly tiled and drained before we
start planting.
The vegetables we raise will be
eaten by us at our cafeteria down at
the kindergarten.
****
We intend to open the cafeteria
some time this week. Saturday MI.
Martin and several Of the school boys
were working down there, putting in
shelves and fixing up the stove. The
dishes are here and we will start in
eating there just as soon as the tables
are put in.
*&*%
The strange hieroglyphics upon the
blackboard in Mrs. Martins room have
at last become Ineligible. This month
we had seven whole days of sunshine,
fourteen days partly cloudy, and six
days of stormy and cloudy weather.
Well, this was an improvement over
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09

Even Rear Admirals seek fame, that
foolish overrated bauble. No less a
parsonage than the fightless Rear-Ad-
miral Sims, who made a SPLENDID
speech for England in London year
ago, and censured for by the U. S. gov
eminent, is disordered seeking nomi-
nation for admiraIship that is suppos-
ed to only go to men who have earned
lit. 1t seems that he had a press bureau
working and agents going about work
ing up public sentiment so that con-
gress would be compelled to confer the
honor and place him alongside Farra-
gut and Dewey. If we were in the age
of chiseling biographies on stone the
Palisades Of the Hudson would be in
great demand by some of valiant war
iors
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09

The strange hieroglyphics upon the
blackboard in Mrs. Martins room have
at last become ineligible. This month
we had seven whole days of sunshine,
fourteen days partly cloudy, and six
days of stormy and cloudy weather.
Well. this was an improvement over
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09
ROsEPINE NOTES

Last weeks notes, received too late
owing to rotten mail seryicel
$3.50 =
Mr.. Williams went to Leesville Fri
day on business.
1888
Prof. Tuck made business trip to
Leesville, Saturday.
y = .
Let the Democrat do your printing
anyway let us quote you prices.
Miss Terra William was home to
spend Saturday and Sunday.
1919
Then Saturday night there were two
other parties. one at Mrs. Williams for
the little folks, and one at Mr.. Car
penter's for the big young folks.
****
Saturday evening before the box
pie snupper, we are to have five reels
of moving pictures free. given by the
State Agricultural Department. Don't
miss this big evening at the school
auditorium, March 4th.
y = y
Last week was examination week at
school again, so everyone was unusual
ly busy, and out of humor. 1t is very
strange we are forced to have such dis
liked things as examinations just to
torment good natured folk.
$3.50
Miss Myrtle Cooper, who graduated
from the high school here last year,
and who has since been working in
Beaumont as a steuographer, has been
home on a visit and has now gone to
New Orleans to visit friends.
The young folks around town had
their heads all fixed up to go to tie
box supper and when it was put off
they just had to have some place to
go, so they had a party at Miss Mable
Cooper's home. There was such a
large crowd that they could hardly all
get in the house, but every one had
fine time just the same.
y s. s. *
The Rosepine girls basket ball team
went to DeRidder after school last
Thursday and played lively game
with the DeRidder girls. Yes, they
were defeated s to IA. but they surely
did make those town folks hustle. 1t
is remarkable the strength and breath
our girls can muster up when it comes
to showdown.
We were to have had box supper
Friday night, but owing to the bad
weather it had to be postponed until
next Saturday night, March 4th. And
now since it is postponed we are going
to have box and a pie supper COM
bined, SO those who like only pie can
have pie and those who like variety
can have box full. Every one is in
vited if he agrees to bring just one of
three things box, a pie, or a pocket
book full of money.
a y X
Miss Mcbride and the Domestic Sci
ence girls made a monstrous cake last
Friday which was to be ratified off at
the box supper that evening. Then
when the supper was postponed Miss
Mcbride said the cake would refuse to
be postponed, so some of the high
school folk took hat full of numbers
each and sold chances for dear life.
After recess the high school assembled
in the auditorium and the cake was
ratified off, Miss Goldie Mccain hav-
ing the lucky lumber, 40. The Me-
Gains are eating cake yet.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09
FINE PLUMBING

Ask us for estimate on your new
building.
Call l79.
The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased al the Cozy Fruit Parlor,
The Vernon Parish Democrat can be
purchased at the Coy Fruit Parlor.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09
PEANUT BUTTER PIE

Mr.. Editor: Here is a pie that is
good. have never tried to get any
one else to make it, because | did not
want to say made it; but it is the
best you ever ate. Try it and then
tell the people of Leesville what you
think about it:
Eight whole eggs and the yolks of
eight more; ~ cups sugar; one pint
peanut butter; one pint sweet milk;
z cups hot water; 3 teaspoons corn
starch; butter size of an egg. Make
same as any cream pie; this will make
four or five pies and they are sure
good.-Your Friend, H. G. L.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-03-09
Classified Section

FOR SALE.-Mrs. Otto Harris place
in McFarlane addition; two large cor
ner lots; 7-room house; bath; rear
porch screened; garage; chicken
house; wash house; COW and wood
sheds. City water. All newly-furnish-
ed and painted. Apply farm owner.
Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

MISS NELLIE COLLINS
II have been thankful a thousand
times that'I took Tanlac when did.
It Is simply wonderful the way 1t
has benefited me" said Miss Nellie
Collins 1880 Connecticut Ave,
bridgeport; Conn.
about eighteen months ago my
appetite began to fail and I seemed
to be going into a decline. Nothing
agreed with me and my nerves were
keyed up to such q high pitch / was
actually afraid they, would snap in
two. '' IA
"But Tanlac has hrouiht about a
wonderful change In my condition.
My appetite is almost ravenous, my
digestion Is perfect and l feel as
we'll and strong as I eyer DID in my
life. l never dreamed there was as
grand a medicine as Tanlac in the
world." s s' = r.
NoTE-The international Pro.
prietaries Co., distributors Of Tan.
lac, have on file in their. offices at
Atlanta, Georgia, over fifty thou.
sand signed Statements from rep.
resentatiye men and women from
every State in the unlon. and every
province in Canada. Many OF these
are from prominent. people; in this
city and section and have been
previously published in this paper.
Tanlac is sold in Fairmont BY
Cranes Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
+ ARMINGTON


Revival Showing Results
The revival ting at Bee Gum;
which IS being conducted BY Rev.
y. ". Peters, Of this place, Is show
ing good results Of the faithful
work being done by both pastor and
CONGREGATION. Many conversions
have rewarded their efforts, and in
tereBt increases with each service.
The meeting will continue as long
as interest seems to warrant the ef;
fort.
Returned from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin have
returned from a few days visit in
Pittsburgh. ~
f viii Shine Tonight.
The Fairview girls basketball
team viii seek revenge on the local
girls here tonight for a defeat dish,
led out to them at gFairview some
time ago. The locals are expecting
q hard game, but nevertheless they
expect to win. A large crowd Is
expected to DO present.
Miss Brown Entertalns.
Miss Eldreth Brown entertained
in a delightful manner the mem.
bers Of Miss Margaret Whinnie's
Sunday school class OF which she
Is a member, and a number OF invit.
ed friends at her home here Tues.
day evening. The hours were
Swhiled away with music and games;
and during the evening q two course
lunch was served by. her mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Mayo Brown
and Mrs. Lola Book, assisted by
Misses Lillian Cooper and Alma
Morgan. Those present were Miss
Margaret Winnie, teacher, Mary
Ford, Lulu Wolf, Naomi slocum,
Margaret King, Mildred Bradley,
Ethel Mcneil, Alma Morgan, Lii,
llian Shanes, Haze Morgan, Thelma
Slocum, Mollie Hartzel, Shirley
Slocurn, Georgia Cooper, Lillian
Cooper, Realie Smith, Rosa Horn.
yack, Agnes BIsh. Agnes Clark,
Messrs. William Stewart, Ray Pig.
oft, Norvel Morgan, Robert Lynch,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Hardware Men
Elect Officers

WHEELING. W. Va, Feb. s.-E
3. Blbb, Of Beckley. was elected
president of the West Virginia
Hardware association, at the bust
ness session OF the sixteenth an
nual convention, which was brought
to a close yesterday afternoon.
Bib, who was vice president, sue
ceeds Walter B. Wilson, Ciarks
burg. :
Other officers elected follow:
Homer Hawker, Shinnston. frs,
vice president; G. p. Moore, Raw,
enswood; second vice president :
James d. Carson, Dayton. Ohio,
secretarytreastrer, reelected; G.
w. Faulkner, Charleston, member
OF tho executive committee, for !
threeyear term, succeeding J. L,
Hall. Retiring President Wilson
and President Bib were elected
delegates to the national conyen.
ton, with Frank Latham, Buck.
harmon, and L. c. Patterson, Mt
Hope, as alternates. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

Among the Sick.
Miss Nina Sheets, Of the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone OF.
flee, is OF duty on account Of III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
GEORGETOWN

Ruth Barker spent Sunday as the
guest OF Miss Leslie Nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Crandall
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hanson at their home
In 0sgood.
Attorney Torrance Stewart Q,
Morgantown was q Sunday guest
Of DR.. W. B. Stewart.
Clyde Lemly and his sister Lena
Of Coe, were visiting Misses Nat.
tie and Lulu Stewart Monday. n.
Charles Hess is working on an
oil well at McCurdysville.
Belle Morgan spent Sunday after.
u u tie homs OF Dr. w, B,
y .cwart.
Eugene Arnett Is painting for
jack Fisher at Lowesyille.
Michael Dugan is in Ohio look.
ing for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carpenter re.
turned home after visiting rela.
tiveS in Fairmonts and RtyesyiIle
The Misses Icie and Sarah Clark
spent Sunday at the home OF Jas,
Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crit Carpenter
spent Monday al the homes Of
Howard long and John Hill, at os.
good.
Mrs. Kate Carpenter was a guest
at the home of Mrs. Nancy Smith
at osgood, Monday.
! James Arnett had a tlfmor re.
moSed by Dr.. Cox at Morgantown
and Is recovering nicely.
Mrs. O. D. johnson, wife Of Rev.
johnson at ArnettsvilIe, died 4 al
her home January q. from cancer,
She is survived by her husband
and nine children, besides a host
nf friends and relatives, Mrs.
Johnson was a good Christian wo-
man and was much loved by all
who knew her. Interment was
made at 3 o'clock, Monday, in the
Ben Run cemetery, at Parkers.
burg.
"A contest given by the w. @.
~. U.5will be given at GEORGETOWN
Saturday night, February III.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey
have returned 20 their home in
Deer Park. Nd, after visiting Rev.
@. D. Johnson, and also attending
the meeting at Laurel Point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

Albert King. Harold stewar. Fay
Cooper, Aldrich Cooper, Lynn Dun
cil Steve Yarso. John Car, John
Narge. John Tornyacls. Charles Par
ttsh. Oscar Cole. Kendall Shanes.
James Bishs Guy Eodghlin. Paul
Burnett Simon Matthews, George
Dunmlre and Albert Ktpp. M
Entertained for NevtIyvyeds.
i Mr. and Mrs. William Boor. whose
marriage was recent event in Oak
land, were entertained Wednesday
lat q dinner Of pretty appoint.
ments at the home Of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boor,
near here. Mrs. SBoor before her
marriage was Miss Poe. OF Fair.
view. After a short visit here they
will go to Cumberland, Md, to re-
side. where the groom holds q good
position.
Among the Sick.
Miss Nina Sheets, OF the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone OF.
flee, is OF duty on account OF III.
ness.
"a. ". Edlnget mas been very SICK
for several days, threatened with
pneumonia.
James Singleton is ION the sick
list at this time.
Personals. Z
Mrs. Jennie Hupp. OF Fairmont,
was in town Wednesday taking or
ders for toilet soap,
Mrs. Warren Fletcher was shop.
Gping In Fairmont "Wednesday.
William Norris was a Fairmont
visitor Tuesday.
Attorney French McCray and.
mother, Mrs. G. 3. McCray, Of Fair.
mont, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Downs here Tuesday.
Miss Maidie Six was shopping in
Fairmont Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
METZ
.Nnywna

OIL News
OIL development is slow here
now. The Eastern Petroleum com
pany isEdrilltng the Elias Wilsnn
No: S to the deep sands. and the
Monroe OIL company has placed
hree rigs on the ground on the
Messenger farm. No rigs have
been built yet. Meircker Brothers
are hauling the casing and rig
from Cottontown to the Sab Ash
farm, for the Falrmont Oh Com
pany. Work on both the above 10,
ca ions will be started soon, 1t ia
thought.
SELL In California
p L. Martin, who went to Cal.
ifornia some time ago to visit his
only sister, Mrs. Lovall. has no.
returned yet. His son, willy, Of
Pit sbnrgh is with him. They
write that they are having fine
time.
Good Services
Tho revival servfces being con-
Quoted hero by Rev. Peters, are
growing in interest and showing
encouraging results. Miss Math-
eney, who is leading the song ser.
vices, is daily demonstrating her
ability as a leader and Is furnish
ing some very fine music.
Has Indigestion
Henry Campbell has been Ill al
his home with a bad case OF in.
digestion. His condition was
rather serious at one time, but he
Ia now somewhat improved Mr.,
Campbell was taken i'll upon his
return from s eubenvt1le, Ohio,
where he had visited for a while
with his children. M
Personals
Mrs. Anna Metz recently spent
a few days with her sister in Man.
n;nEton. h. y. 80 ~ =
Mrs. Betty Brown was q guest
at The home o. Mrs. : Florence
Campbell recen ".
I Is reported that Edward Row.
and OF this town Is about to sell
his property. We should be sorry
to sec Mr.. Rowand leave us,
They are still surveying on the
location of the new state road near
here ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
WANT REsIFuL sLEEp.

EAM6hIUHE. Il7lT' > UT0WET-
eyed citizens Of Cambridge hase
prevailed npon the watch commit,
tee 81 the town council to frame
q by. law 10 pro ect them aeainst
Tthe nuisance of cock Growing and
yelping dogs 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
PRAYER sook EoR Many

L0Np0Ns-0ne ot the que Aus
wedding presents to princoss sfary
Win be b gofgeously Illuminated
nfs.xer hook iiicii IA q pr4rss ss. WIN
use during the marriage service.
The prayer book win Be ciatly
printed and arranged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

DR.. Hubert Work, first assistant
postmaster general, is mentioned
as the most likely candidate for
postmaster general to succeed Will
Hays, who will ttke charge OF the
motion picture industry. Dr.. Work
was Republican national commit.
teeman from Colorado and presi-
dent Of the American Medical AS.
ISOLATION. His home is IN Pueblo,
Col. He is 81,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
GCjlNsIC. CHIT PASS

81 Wlar Nae Iesa Raiae
Al ghs reserved Printed b.
ss4s sa With HeaEhtsn Mntn Company. 7ifY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-16

CTVRTLETNT SCHUZE.

Podporujici soc spolek pod
za&titou sv Amy, zalozeny pi'i
osade sv. Vaclava, kona rad
nou schulz tfeti ned6li. dne
10. brezna We 3 hodiny odpo-
ledne Y osadG p. Marie Lourd-
sk6.
Name platit umrti zemrel6
sestry pi. KraloyG. T6z Sc dd-
va ma vedomost cesko-kat. ze-
nam, ktera by Sc chtela k ma
semu spolku dati, re spolek
tento pfijima clenky bez pfi-
stupneho. Jest zadoucno, by
Sc vSeehny tlenky dostavily.
Vybor.
3-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-16

sora nostit We svych zdech, ne
bot Odbotka nemeckonacional
niho "Bundu" st6huje Sc y Pri-
brami do Prahy, kdez Sc pricle-
nj ku zdejsf mistni skupine sva
zOve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-16

obede ma stole obievila utrzena
ruka hadrov6ho panaka. Jeho
ruka iiz je Ease pfisita k ruka-
VI, nebot' Zabinka skemrala
tax dlouho, az il maminka uci-
Mia po Vuli. A mole klukovska
leta isou davno ia tam. Prileti
z nich tasem ienom letma vzpo
mlnka, rozveseli tloyeka-ale
konec koncG nezbude prece mic
jineho, nez "a vzpominkou tee
ka.