davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
KAJICNA HRfSNICE.
Roman cd Wilkie Collinse pro "Domacnost"
angliciny prelozil Gust. B. Reisl.

Id V epDS ONLY popoN, ooySil DC
WISE povznesla. Mona, re cast
hrdosti meho otce byla zakla-
dem tohoto nepokoineho hnu-
Ii We vnitru mem. IDA Sc, re
ono Jest cast me prirozenosti.
Ono sc uvedlo do tohoto domu
a ia S MIN opustlm tento dunn.
jest to ma kletba, nebo me ste
sti? Neumim otazku tn zodpo-
vidati.
V prvni noel. kdyz jsem ule-
hala V novem SVEN domove, re-
kla jsem aama sobe: prijali
mnc ga svou sluzku, chci Jim
bFti n9fin vice. oni mne ma
konec must pTijmouti "a sve
ditko.' Prve nez .isem meska
la tyden dome, byla jsem OBJ
libenou spolecnici zeny case,
kdy manzel iejl meSkal We
SVEN obchode. Byla to zena do
konala, co do vZdelanosti pred
ella sveho manzela, jejz ma ne
Stesti predtila i co do let. La
ska byla vsechna ma .jeji stra-
ne, Vyjma jiSte prllezitosti,
kdy vzbudil ieji zarlivosti, 81
il spolu V pomerech dostl pra-
telskyeh. Ona byla iednou q
tech mnohych zen, kterez Sc
oddaji We svuj osud byti zkla-
manu- We svych manzelich - a
on byl jednim Z tech manzelu,
kterf nikdy nevi, jak manzel-
ky jejich V pravd6 0 Mich smy-
sli. Velikou radost il zpusobi-
10, re mne mohla uciti. Byla
Jsem dychtiva uciti Sc; emilia
Jsem rychle pokroky. BRO ma
byla jsem uhlazenost reel i
zpusobu, jakouz Sc ma PAM
vyznamenavala. Jestit' pouhou
praVdou, povim-li, re vzdelani,
lez mi umoznilo predstavovati
damu, bylo jedin6 ie.jim dilem.
70 tri st 'astna leta Ella isem
pod tlmto pratelskym krovem.
Bylo TO meZi Is a 10 rokem,
kdyz osudne me dedictvl 20 me
matce prvnl vrhlo Stlny ia
muj zivot. Y bidny jeden den
zenina materska laska Ike mne
Y okamziku zmenila Sc ' zarli
YOU nenaVlst, kteraZ nikdy ne
odpoustl. Muzete Sc domysleti
priciny. Manuel ieii 81 mne "a
miloval.
"Byla jsem nevinna; nedopu
stlla jsem Sc niceho. On sam to
doznal knezi, kteryz neho
meSkal V posledni leho iodine.
Prve nez Sc tax stale, uplynu-
la vSak leta. Ma me ospravedl-
neni priSlo to liz pozde.
" dobe, kdy lsem Sc male
zala pod jeho peel, dosahl on
Neku, v kteremz muzi obycej-
ne pohslli ia zeny klidne, nell
dokonce lhostejne. Pc leta isem
byla zvykla pohllzeti k menu
.lako ku sVemu otci. V me me-
Ninue nevedomosti poeitu, jez
.lej Y pravde ovladaly. doyoli-
III .jsem mu mnohe d%uyernosti,
.jez rozVlnlly .jeho vllnou va
sen. Jeho zena Je.l %poznala,
odhallla - nikollv ia. Iadna
slova nemohou vyliciti me pre
kvapenl a Ime zdeseni, kdyz
prynl yybuch jejl rozhorleno-
SIT poprVe poznani praVdy mi
Nnutil. Ma kolenou prohlaSova
Ia .isem svc.ii nepinnu. Ma ko-
lcnou iscm il zaprisahala, ably
byla spravcdllvou < nc nevir
lie a k menu mladI Druhdy
n~eJSladSl q neJr0Iyaznelsl Zc.
ia promenena byla zarlivost
We Skutecnou yzteklici. Ohvl
n0Vala mne, &c lSem lcJ zumy
sine poVZbuzoVala. ProhlaSo.
yala. re mne vlastnima svyma
rukama vyhodi z domu Jake
.iini muzi mlrne poVahy, tax
lei manzel mel y sobe zalohl
hnevu i bylo ncbezpccno ten
Ia N mem probouzeti. kdyz je
no zena prot mne pozVedla .sv'
,,l.,r ..,Ix a, ,.nGln.n ,,,l1,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

PRODA Sc grocerni obchod
"a $500; dale cukrovinkovy
grocerni obchod Ia $1,000;
musi bTt prodan hned nasled-
KEN odiezdu 2 mesta. Dobry
lease. Pfijd'te neb zavolejte
j. +. Pokorny, COOL Broadway.
Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod $ prodejem skolnich po-
tfeb, kde Sc trzi tydne $500;
naleza Sc proti skole. Misto
ie rohov6. Haste Sc vecer
mezi 5 a Z. hod. v els. 1921 E.
So. St. 2-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

hla ciniti, z jejlho mesce pla-
ceny byly vsechny me vylohy
pc celou tn dobu, CO jsem tn le-
zela V stavu bezpomocnem.
Domaci PAM doiata prikladem
herecky, prijala jen polovicni
najemne z meho pokoje. Lekar
V lidumilne laskavosti sveho
povolani nepfijal intake odme-
ny. Use. co jen nejneznejsi pc
ce muze poskytnouti, bylo mi
udelem; me mladi a ma telesna
soustava p%ostaraly Sc 0 ostatni.
Vyzapasila jsem 81 zivot = a
pax jsem sc Ease uchopila sve
jelly.
MONA, re budete prekvape-
nj, re majic herecku "a svou
nejlepsi p%ritelkyni, nepouzila
jsem naskytujici Sc mi prilezi-
tosti, zkusiti to s jevistem =
a to tim vice, ano prvni me W.
chOvani k Gill tomu smerova-
To-.
"Jen jedna pohnutka mne
zdrzovala .od objeveni Sc ma je-
visit, byla vsak dosti silnou. a.
by mne primela ku podrobeni
Sc jakekoliv nutnosti, necht' 81
tato by]a sebe vice beznadej-
ma. Kdybych byla vystupovala
ma jevisti, me objeveni Sc stra-
ny muze, jemuz jsem unikla,
bylo by byxalo jen otazkou ca
SUI. Vedela jsem, re jest hor-
Ivy navstevovatel divadla a
odberatelem divadelniho jed
noho casopisu. Ano, ia jej dri-
We slysela mluviti 0 divadle, k
nemuz ma pritelkyne nalezela
a vyhodne je porovnavati S j.
nymi mistnostmi zabaNnimi,
kteraz byla v~ynasena do nebe
a kteraz emilia vetSi naroky.
Kdybych byla pristoupila k
spoletnosti, byl by drive neb
pozdeji prisel Sc podivati ma
"novou hereGku". Pouha ma TO
vzpominka usmirila mne $
s mySlenkou ma vraceni Sc ku
me jehle. Prve nez jsem byla
dosti silnou, abych mohla sne-
sti ovzdusi pfeplnene dilny, do
stale Sc mi laskaveho dovolenl
zapociti S praci donna.
"Nebyla volba ma volbou
poctive, ctnostne divky? A pre-
ce omen den, v kteryz jsem sc
Vratlla ku Sve Jehle, byl oSud-
nym dnem meho zivota.
"Nyni bylo ma mne neien sta
rau Sc 0 denni sve potreby, ale
j o zaplaceni mych dluhu. Mo
hlo Sc tax staff jen tuzSi praci
a chudobnejsim zivotem nez
byl dosavadni. V brzku zapla-
tia jsem svou pokutu Ia to,
&c isem V seslabenl SVEN We
ola zivot takovy. Jednoho We
cera hlava ma nahle strzena
zavrati srdce me straSne bu-
silo. Podarilo sc mi otevriti o.
kno a vpustiti do pokoje cer-
stvy vzduch, j bylo mi lepe. Ne
byla jsem vsak S dustatek 70
tavena, abych byla mohla "a
chaZeti s .jehlou. Pomyslela
jsem 81: "Vyjdu 81 ma pul hodi-
ny, mala prochazka mi snad
pomuze." Nemysllm, re jsem
byla dele nez deseti minut VEN
ku, kdyz zachvat, jimz jsem
byla Y pokoji SVEN postizena,
znovu Sc dostavil. Nebylo ma
bllzko obchodu, V nemz bych
byla mohla hledati utulku. Po-
kouSela .jsem sc zatahati ia
zvonec nejblizsiho domu. Prvc
nez isem dosahla k rukoleti
zvonce, klesla jsem mdlo-
bach ma ulici.
"Jak dlouho HAD a slabost
mne ponechala na milost prvni
1nu cizinci, jenz sc kolem ubi-
raj, nemohu nynl povedeti.
Kdya isem castecne nahyla
smyslu, byla isem 81 vedoma,
re Sc nalezam nekde pod sire
chou a re muz neJaky mi pri-
drzuic Ike rtIm sklenici obsa-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

PRIME ST. pants maker. Hla.
ste sc IL Frank HanuS, 1892 Is.
140. ST. u kinsman Rd. "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
PRIJME Sc:

PRIME Sc prvotridni pekaf
X peceni chleba. Haste Sc V
{. 1858 Woodhill Rd. 2-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

PRODA Sc pekny jednorodin-
ny dunn o 9ti pokojich S kou-
pelnou, prave dodelany, plyn,
%elektrika, fernes, vSe moderne
zafizeno. Haste Sc V els. 3439
w. 56th st. Da Sc LEVINE.
2--i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
MA PRODEJ dvourodinny

MA PRODEJ dvourodinny
dun blize Corlett skoly, pc pr
pade Sc vymeni "a mensl, ire
ba ' okoli Quincy Ave. Tez
mann fanny ma vymenu Y roz-
loze 100 akru a .iine, ktere Sc
vymeni ia mestsky maietek.
Dale prodam pekny donek ma
dlazdene Ill. S peknou zahra-
dou, garaz. Prlcina prodeje Cd
Jed do Czech. Nam mnoho il
nych majetku ma prodej a ma
vymenu. Blizsi sdell Thorn. Su-
chy, pozemkovy a poiist'ujici
.jednatel, 2465 vych. 36. I'll. Tel.
Prime. 1916 w. "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

PRONAJME Sc byt mensi ro-
dine na SVec ulici, blize vych.
131. IT,, je 0 4 pokoiich, kon-
pelna, fernes. Haste Sc V c.
1923 +. 66th st. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod ma Miles Ave, dive verei-
ne skoly pres ulici. Dobre O.
koli. Haste Sc V els. 1907
Miles Ave. 2-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
MODERNf JEDNO-ROD.

- - AhNANA
dunn ma vych. AZ. ul. blize Fleet
Ave-, ma 6 pokoju, koupelnu,
fernes, skopky ma pradlo, elek-
trina, plyn, parketove podlahy,
Dude obetovan neb vymenen
Jen "a dvourodinny dunn v do
brem miste. Haste sc u Atlas
Finance Co., 5211 Fleet, tazte
sc ma Mr.. c. Hronka. { "a
81 AkRU, 8 pokojovy dum,-
bankban, silo, bllze Hudson,
10 krav, 3 kone, 3 vepri, $50
slepic, 2 gasolinove stroje, 10
akru psenice. Vymeni Sc "a
iedno neb dvourodinny dunn.
Cena S16.4OO.
5-akrova drubeznicka farma
5 mil cd Clevelandu, 7-pokojo-
w dunn 2 cihel, garaz i jine bu-
dovy $500.
V Corlett, novy 5-pokojovy
dun, moderni, hotove jen
$1,000. Cena $500.
Novy moderni 6-pokojovy
dunn blize Warner Rd. skoly,
hotove $1,000 neb vas lot. Zby-
TEX jake rent. Dotazy zodpov1
John JareS, 5847 Broadway.
2-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

PLATiME. NEJVYSSf CENY
Ia nabytek, sici stroje, gramo-
fony, piana, koberce a podob-
ne, die naSeho noveho planu.
Veskere prace nabytkove
(upholstering refinlshlng)
proVadime veiice LEVINE. Stare
vase piano %promenime YAM v
move. Zaxolejte neb piste:
Mucha Furniture Co., 1922
Fulton Rd. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Ten High-SPeed
MOtOrbOats to
Join Dry Navy
Forty-five Fooicrs Capable
of Speed of 30 Knots on
WAY to New York Hnrbor;
Will Check Lightcring
Rum Runners Are Defiant
Now Anchor Outside Federal
Limit While Auxiliary
Fleets Take Of Liquor

Ten 45-foot motor boats. capable Of u
speed OF thirty knots. arc on their way
20 New York Harbor from the manu-.
facturcrs in the West TO be added 10
the prohibition navy The motor boats
will augment three submarine chasers
now in the service IN attempting to
check the lightering Of rum-runn'n!s.
ships outside the twolve-mile limlt' u
was announced yesterday By DIRECTOR
Ralph 4. Day.
The motor boats were ordered when
a feet Of six alleged rum-running
British ships anchored thirteen miles
Of New York flarbOr and dcned thr
prob hition and customs agents 10 come
and get them. The prohibition depart
ment believed the feet was being hghi-
cred by an auxiliary feet Of American
schooners. but confessed itself power
less 20 cope with the situation. d.
rector Day said:
"Wc arc going right after the Snug
glers and will make II as dihcuit as
possible FOR them TO run liquor laden
sehooners into this haTbor and nearby
inlets. This is source OF supply and
we are determined 20 cheek H. The
motor boats we have ordered will be
manned hy prohibition agents and will
be armed with light rides. These mo-
tor boats will operate within the three
mile limit. and will do all possible 10
detect. overhaul and seize rgm-runnirg
schooner. Since we sent force OF
hf,y prohibition agents 10 the Canadian
border smuggling az that point has
been decreased Is per cent"
Prohibition agents yesterday raidcd
q soda fountain. restaurant. mac
aroni factory and \ wet wash laundry,
making seizures and leaving summons
in ali four places.
Agent ". ". whitford raidcd the
soda fountain az li2 Bloecker street.
lie posed as a br.dcgroom-to-bc ane
bought two eases of whisky for his
wedding celebration" The whisky, he
charges. was delivered 60 an address
nj $50 West lTsfh Street. The truck
was lctterod "High Grade Provisions
and Poultry" II was seized and the
driver. Frank Fennonclla. was ar-
rested. A summons was left AZ the
fountain FOR John !. Mattco. y clerk.
Bottles Of whisky were alleged %
have been discovered by agents IN a
hole in the wall hidden by curtains
Of maearoni in the drying room Of the
factory at Ais East Twelfth Street.
where a summons was left for Casper
Caleca. a clerk. On n search warrant
the restaurant Of John Fink, ~ East
Twenty eighth street. was raided by
Agents Mulbaugh and Baldwin and a
summons was left for the proprietor
The wet wash laundry OF Jacob Eds.
West 13lst Street, is reported by
Agents Guttman and Drcschcl 20 have
been wet indeed. Liquor was found IN
a clothes press. IL is charged. A sun
mons was left for Eds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

planned. i, would be waste Of breath
FOR ne TO spend further time question
ing them
Attorneys for Ward yesterday FLED
notice OF appeal from the order handed
down on May % By Supreme Court
Justice Young dismissing the WIFI oi
hateas corpus issued against Shcrin
Werner on May 26. The Sheriff IS made
the defendant in the appeal. which viii
be argued in the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. The
cate for the hearing has not been set
"An academic move Mr.. wees
called this. wow that Ward is in.
6icted,' he said. "all charges against
him az the time the writ was issued
have been merged in the indictment"
When Clarence Peters left Paris Isl
and on May IL he was wearing the
same clothes in which his body was
dressed when found soon after day
light on May IS at the side OF the
Charpaqua road, near the kensico Res
trvoir.
The fact that there was neither col
lar nor necktie on the body served 10
support theory that Peters was killed
elsewhere and his body brought TO the
.pot where il was found. Now the
Pinkerton detectives have learned tina;
Peters left Paris Island without neck
tie or collar. Private Winfield Scot;
Buzzard. storeroom keeper at the ma
rine base in South Carolina, has in
formed Pinkerton operative who Is
there that he issued 20 Peters two
piece suit OF brown material with a
pin stripe.
Buzzsrd added that the rejected re-
cruit was given a Goat Of conservative
cut" a light gray cap and a vest Of
dark material Peters wore low quar-
tered black patent leather shoes and
excused their dandifed appearance by
explaining that he was dancing in
structor. In his boasting Peters some
times talked wide Of the truth.
Peters was given deck Of cards by
an acquaintance at Paris Island before
he left there, but the marine authori-
ties are in position 20 say that he
did not possess revolver when he
started North. When he arrived at
the base he had in his possession a
yellow (dishonorable) discharge from
the navy. II was this that was princi.
pally responsible for his rejection. II
was not believed this paper was re-
turned 10 Peters. He did not have any
baggage when he was put aboard
train for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Thieves Rob Home
OF DIR. p. G.. Becker.
And Then Burn 1t
Physician, Smelling Smoke,
Awakens Household; Tel
ephonc Wire Cut. He
Uses Auto to Give Alarm

Thieves who used narrow cana!
that runs along the rear OF the prop
ertv Of DR.. Philip G. Becker, near Bell
mort. l.. J.. entered the Becker summer
home some time between midnight ana
dawn Yesterday and, after ransaeking
II thoroughly, cut the telephone wires
and set fire to the house from the out
side. II was destroyed.
The eight persons in the house. in
eluding DR.. and Mrs. Becker. guests
and servants. were driven out with
only a few Of their personal belong
ingS
Shortly after o'clock Mrs. Becker
smelled smoke and DR.. Becker was
aroused. In the belief that 1t came
from the cellar he rushed downstairs
and found that two fires had been
started against the outside OF the
house, and that the flames had eaten
their way through the outer walls and
were making rapid headway.
DR.. Becker found the telephone dead
and after arousing every one in the
house hurried TO Bellport in his car
70 give the alarm. The fremen re-
sponded Immediately, but when they
reached the house it was enveloped IN
flames.
Guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Becker we're
Mrs. P. G. Stadmeir, Of Brooklyn: a
sister Of Mrs. Becker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. r. Miller. OF Manhattan. Mrs. Stad-
meir reported that $50 in cash and I,
diamond-studded locket and a diamond
ring valued at $1,000, could not be
found when she started out Of the house
after being awakened. She left her
money and valuables on the dresser in
her bedroom upon retiring, she said.
TIE destruction Of the building made
it impossible 70 determine the extent
OF the haul made By the thieves. The
loss by fire is placed at $4,000.
DR.. Becker's city residence is at 145
Wes. Tichtieth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Hold Man Charged With
Swindling Needy Clients
P.O.Inspector Asserts Miller Got
$4,000 n Year From Per-
SONS Seeking Financial Aid

Charges Of vSing the mails 70 de-
fraud were made yesterday against
Albert G. Miller. who for seven years
has conducted brokerage Offices in the
Singer Building under the name % Al
bert G.. Miller & Co. Inc. Miller was
arrested by PostoHicc Inspector Hon
very.
The frauds. according 70 Assistant
Federal Attorney Mccoy. nettei Miller
nearly $4,000 q year I'm advertise
ments inserted in newspapers through
out tho country, il was charged. Miller
represented 10 persons seeking capital
that he controlled large clientele Of
investors. who we're prepared 20 fur
rish whatever money WAS needed TO
finance old or new enterprises.
For his services In circularizing his
clients and for the preparation Of pros
pectus Miller. IL is charged. required
all applicants % enter into contracts
ranging from 500 20 $3.50. After get
ting the money, Miller. IL is alleged.
would render no service. His home Is
in Mountain Lakes, y. J.
Commissioner Hitchcock placed Miller
under $4,000 bail for further exami.
nation
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

when Mayor Hylan called Alderman
Bruce Falconer a damn fool" last
Tuesday he evidently forgot that he
had written John F. Hylan's Own
story" and that he had set forth there
in his opinions on the proper conduct
Of a Mayor. as well as large amount
Of kindly philosophy to be used at all
times.
Il was therefore the slderman's
pleasure yesterday TO address letter
TO the Mayor recommending his own
book 20 him, so that he might. II pos
sible. absorb some Of its noble senti-
mcnts.
lie realized. wrote Alderman Fall
eoner. that the Mayor was existing un-
der considerable strain. what with his
secretary. John Sinnott. in Europe and
the Police Commissioner. the Fire
Chief. Special Deputy Commissioner
Wanamakcr and the Borough Presi-
dent OF Brooklyn all in Europe. and
the Borough President of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Bedtime Stories
The Venturesome Little Mouse Is Rudely Awakened
By Thornton W. Burgess
Security is but a dream
And things are seldom as thcJ
seem.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

The venturcsome little Wood
Mouse who was not afraid and who
had run away from home without
really intending 10 run away had
Deen more tired than he had thought
when he eurled up inside hollow
stump which he had found. The
result was that he slept for a long
time. He had been too tired even TO
dream.
lie was awakened by sound that
made his eyes fly wide open and then
sent little chills over him clear 10 the
tip Of his tail. Never had he heard
such a sound. He was too fright
ened to move. He simply lay there
and shook. At first he thought il
must all be bad dream. lie couldn't
remember where ne was. The inside
Of that hollow stump was a strange
place. You see. being awakened so
suddenly. he had not had time 10 re-
member how he had run away from
home.
"Woofl Woofl" There was tina,
terrible sound again. II was followed
~ still more terrible sound. This
was a long sniff. Every tiny hair
on that little Wood Mouse seemed 10
stand right on end from fright. He
closed his eyes tightly and held his
breath.
Then came another long sniff II
had q hungry sound That little
Wood Mouse hadn't known that there
could be anything so terrible. Then
he heard the rattle Of great claws
against the old stump. The stump be-
gan 70 rock back and forth. II threw
the little Mouse about inside. Il was
a terrible feeling. lie was sure that
the Great World WAS coming 10 an
end. Back and forth, back and forth
rocked the old stump. Way down be-
low something cracked and snapped
This was repeated two or three times
and finally with a crash the stump
went over on the ground. Can you
imagine how that little Wood Mouse
felt all that time? don't believe
you can.
When the old stump hi. the ground
u split partly open. At once great
claws were hooked into the crack.
There WAS the dreadful SOUND Of
ripping and tearing wood. and sud
denly the old stump was torn wide
open and the light Of day poured in
where before all had been darkness.
What the little Wood Mouse did then
he did without thought. Il was the
result Of fright. and nothing else.
lie simply jumped With al his might.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Mayor's Book Doesn't Adrise
Calling Another ''Domn Fool
Alderman Bruce Falconer Searches in Vain through
Hylan's Volume of Sweetness and Light Ior IH' n
plosons of Temper; Urges Author to head IL

and the City Chamberlain about 70 60
70 Europe. But that did not IN tne
opinion Of the alderman, excuse him
entirely from 30 far forgetting that
part OF "John +. Hylan's own Stofy
which saws: The Mayor cannot set An
example Of IN temper
He advises the Mayor 20 glance
again al another passage in his story
IN which he wrote that II he we're
asked 10 suggest a motto for any young
man or woman just starting out IN nc nc
he would unhesitatingly repeat inc
words indolibly printed in his mem
ory: BE honest. be truthful. be up
right and do by others as you wou'o
have them 70 do unto you.
And the Alderman remarks AZ this
,oint that the Mayor has seemingly
forgotten the good old motto, "frae-
tice what you preach
Mr. Falconer also quotes from
The Young Visiters' that part wiefe
Mr. salteena asks Bernard TO help him
become gentleman and Bernard says
II don't know; II might take a good
time" lie says that since the Mayor
has expressed liking for light read
inc he might read this with interest
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
He had jumped before Buster he'd
seen him, aud he had Jumped
right straight under Buster

Yes, sir, he jumped with all his might.
Tie jumped without seeing where he
was jumping 10, and II was just good
luck that ne jumped in the right
direction.
Of course you have guessed what
rad happened Buster Bear had hap
pcned along. and as is his way mad
shifted a. every old stump he came %.
When he reached the old stump in
which the little Wood Mouse was
sleeping he had smelled that little
Wood Mouse end az once started 20
pull that old stump down. Il was
Busters great claws which had
caught in the crack and pulled the
old stump wide open.
The little Mouse had jumped in the
nick Of time. He had jumped be-
fore Buster had seen him and ne had
jumped right straight under Buster.
Had he jumped in any other direction
one Of Busters big claws would have
been almost sure 10 land on him. for
Buster Bear can move very quickly.
But now Buster was in his own way
and he couldn't get out Of his own way
quickly enough. The first jump had
taken the little Mouse under. Buster
almost 10 his hind feet. Buster
backed hurriedly, but the little Mouse
had already made the second jump,
and this one had taken him behind
Buster. Buster whirled and struck
quickly with one Of his big paws. The
big paw landed exactly where that
little Mouse had been. but the little
Mouse was not there. You see, he had
had time 70 jump again.
Copyright. 1922. ~ T. W. BurgesD
The next story: AN Awful Game
~ Hid. and Seekn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Four Indicted on Charge
OF Robbing Shoe Stores

Indictments charging robbery in the
first degree were returned yesterday
by the grand jury against four men
under arrest in Baltimore. The men
are charged with being implicated IN
the numerous robberies Of the Beck
Hazard Shoe Stores here. Those in
dicted are Benjamin Adelman. Mike
Schultz. his brother. Joseph Schultz,
and Max Berger They are specifically
charged with the robbery of Beck
Hazard shoe store AZ 1856 Bowery on
the night Of May last Their ex-
Tradition will be sought.