davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-01
HE Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon, will go to his
home in Pittsburgh this aft

+" HE Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Mellon, will go to his
home in Pittsburgh this aft
ernoon to remain over the
Fourth and will return to Washing
ton Wednesday morning. His daugh-
ter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, Is at South
ampton, Long Island. where she Is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mellon, in their summer
home. Miss Mellon went to South
ampton to attend the marriage yes
terday afternoon of Miss Florence
Magee Ellsworth, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Stewart Ellsworth. to
Mr.. John Howard McFadden of Phila-
delphia The ceremony was performed
at 1870 o'clock in ST. Andrews Dune
Church by the Rev. DR.. Charles l.
Slattery of Grace Church, New York.
The bride was attended by her cousin.
Miss Matilda Ellsworth, and Miss
Katherine Mackay. and Mr.. Philip G..
McFadden was best man for his
brother The ushers included Mr..
Duncan Stewart Ellsworth. jr..
brother of the bride: Mr.. Henry Nc
Michael, Mr.. A. Herckscher Wetherill,
Mr.. Edward Browning, jr., and Mr..
Alfred Sergeant. A reception in the
home OF the BRIDES parents, Meadow
Beach," followed the ceremony and
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty-foui
hours:
Caroline NJ. Close, 81, S13 Massachusetts
David NJ Davies. 10. eO9 Alabama ave. s.e
Martha A. Lyons, 81. 17S V st. ne.
Mary e. Burke. 70. 1893 Monroe st.
Mary A. II. schwing, 81, St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
road.
diers' Home Hospital.
Infant of George and Marion Bentley. is
hours Walter Reed Hospital.
Annie N. Swales. 60. 3103 11th st.
Amanda A. Pinkey. II. 1909 3rd st. s.w.
Ethel Lee. "a. tuberculosis Hospital.
John W. Young. 4S. 1341 Q st. s.e.
Leila Cunningham. a. AZ st. ne.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Society
The Secretary of the Treasury Leaves
Washington for Pittsburgh to
Visit Several Days.

later Mr. and Mrs. McFadden left for
a wedding trip on a private train.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. James
]. Davis, expects to leave Washing
ton late this afternoon for his home
in Mooseheart, ILL.,, where ne VII!
spend the Fourth with his family and
return to his apartment at Waroman
Park Hotel Wednesday morning.
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas P.
Gore left Washington today to motor
to Gettysburg to spend the week END.
state Department Omcial
Leaving for Short Visit.
The chief of the division OF far
eastern affaires Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Allen w. Dulles went
to Princeton today to remain over the
Fourth as guests of Mr.. Joseph Dull
les. Mrs. Dulles will go to Newport
the middle Of next week. to remain
until the autumn, and Mr.. Dulles Will
return to Washington.
Mr.. John Foster Dulles will sail
from New York today aboard the
Homeric for several months ab-
sence in Europe. Mrs. Dulles Will re-
main in their home In Auburn, N. Y,
until his return.
Miss Elizabeth Thackara left Wash
ington yesterday for New york,
where she will visit her uncle. Mr.
P. Tecumseh Sherman, and Miss Mary
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Solomon 81. and Mary F. Wolbers. girl.
Samuel O. and Elizabeth whorf. girl.
Lawrence B. and Catherine Whitley. boy.
Harry 8; and Mary c. Weatherbie, boy.
Charles B. and Della Walker boy,
Herbert W.. sr., and Jane A Taylor. boy
Dr: Walter F. and Marie q. Sullivan, girl
William J. and Eleanor J, Rogers, girl.
George d. and Alpine Rieley, girl,
CLAYTON d: and Bertha v. Remaley. boy.
Matthew r. and Elizabeth F. Quinn, girl.
James II. and Rose Orem. boy.
John W. and Minnie NJ. Motter, boy
Douglas A: end Edith A. Lemmons, boy.
Max and Gussie Leichter, girl.
John 8. and Nattic W. Hooe boy.
Andrew and Daisy Gundy, boy.
James A. and Edith ]. Fink, boy.
Herbert A. and Angela Englsr, boy.
William N. and Bessie NJ. Dove, boy.
George G. and Marie Cressey, giri.
Austin ID. and Ruth Clark, girl
Irwin and Annie NJ. Billhimer, boy.
Joseph and Emma J. Parker, boy,
Linus G. and Anna L. Joy, girl,
John and Rosetta jackson, KirI.
Ullman and Beatrice Boulds, girl.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

z. Sherman at their home, 120 East
S1st street, and will later make a
series OF visits to other relatives in
New York and on Long Island. While
in Washington Miss Thackara, who
is the daughter Of the American con-
sui general in Paris, was the guest
of Miss Marie c. Redfern before leay-
ing the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison are
entertaining house party at Bel
Volr. Va. over the Fourth, their
| guests including a number from
Washington.
Mrs. A. L. Pendleton and Miss A. M.
Pendleton OF 1919 Biltmore street left
yesterday for several weeks visit in
Detroit. where they will be guests of
DR.. r. A. Neuman.
Mrs. Egbert A. Clark and Kent
clark left Washington yesterday for
| Atlantic City. where they will remain
| until DR.. Clark joins them and accom-
panies them to Canada for the sum-
mer.
The homo of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Larimer on 18th street was the scene
OF the wedding yesterday Of Miss
Irene Billhimer, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs: Eugene H. Billhimer of Harri-
sonburg, Va. and Mr.. George E.
by the Rev. DR.. Ellis Williams, pastor
of the Petworth Methodist Church.
The bride wore a frock of white
organdie with a tulle veil draped with
| orange blossoms and she carried
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Edna Busey was maid OF honor
and Miss Mildred Larimer was flower
girl. Elizabeth Larimer was ring
bearer. Mr.. Harry Burke served as
best man for Mr.. Robins. During the
ceremony Miss Helen Halter played
Il Love You Truly"
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple left by motor for a we'd
ding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Miss Elizabeth Koones has gone to
Cape May to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lyon Of Baltimore, who
have taken a cottage there for the
summer
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Twill AID VETS GET JOBS.
W. F. Metcalf Heads Employment
Bureau in Fourth District.

W. F. Metcalf has been appointed
head Of the employment service of
the Veterans Bureau for the fourth
district, which includes the District
Of Columbia, Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia. He will have his
headquarters in the Arlington build
ing, with headquarters Of the bureau.
Mr.. Metcalrs appointment was an
nounced yesterday in connection with
the appointment Of nine district rep
resentatives Of the new employment
service.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
tI1TILESIoRlEs t1I
The End of the Game.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Where'er you go, what'er you do.
Mere chance will play a part for you.
-Whifefnnf the Wood Mnul1

Behind tree darted the most
frightened little Wood Mouse in all
the great world. How he did hope
that Buster Bear hadn't seen him!
But Buster Bear had and he was after
that little Wood Mouse in an instant.
An old log lay off to one side. The
little Mouse saw 1t and turned sud
denly toward it. That sudden turn
was all that saved him. AS 1t was,
one of Busters big paws almost
landed on the end of his tail.
Around the end of the old log ran
the little Wood Mouse. 1t was a big
long and by keeping close to it the
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Mrs. Fall Honor Guest Mt
Luncheon Party Today.

Mrs. Fall. wife of the Secretary of
the Interior. was the honor guest at
luncheon today of Mrs George d.
Hope, who entertained a small COM
pany Informally at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Hope has recently returned from
brief visit in her homo in Kai as
City and Is again in her apartment 1t
Wardman Park Hotel.
I Mrs. James A. Reed entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Senate cafe
for Mrs. w. H. Kessinger, wife of the
auditor of Porto Rico, having as
guests Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Joseph l.
France, Mrs. Selden P. Spencer and
Mrs. Thomas p. Gore.
Mrs. Reed is entertaining Informally
at a porch card party this afternoon
for Mrs. Kessinger, who is staying at
the Shoreham while in Washington.
Representative and Mrs. James R.
Mann left Washington this morning
for Chicago, where they will spend
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Brashears
Leave for Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Brashears
have gone to Atlantic City to spend
the month of July, and are at the
Marlboro -Blenheim.
Mrs. ]. M. Milligan and daughter,
Miss Frances Milligan of Green's
boro,. N. c.. have Joined Mr. Mill
gan in this city, and they have taken
an apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Mack have
just returned to their home on Euclid
street after visit to Richmond dur
ing the Confederate reunion and q
motor trip through Virginia.
Mrs. Gerome Desio and Miss Desio
OF 1908 Wyoming avenue left yester-
day to spend six weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Didier at Rhinelander.
Wis.
Mrs Rose A. Yost, grand secretary,
y. Z. s.. and her daughter, Miss Hen
rietta L. Yost. are spending some
time in Atlantic City.
Miss Josephine Douglas of MUIR
freesboro, Tenn, Is the guest for sew
eral weeks of Miss Virginia Tottle
at $500 18th street.
Mrs. John H. Ellis, 27oo Connecticut
avenue, Is at the Buena Vista HoteI
Beuna Vista, Pa. over July 1.
Mrs. John R. Meloy and her mother
Mrs. A. A. Darnall. are at the Tray
more, IN Atlantic City.
Miss Irene Hall and Miss c.rol,n.
d. Mckinley. who recently left Wash
lngton. are at the new Ambassador
Hotel, In New York city.
Mrs. Marshall King has as her kuest
for the week end her son. Mr.. Fletcher
Greene, from New York.
Mr.. Reid schmitz, Miss He,.n
Schmitz and her guest. Miss Miriam
Rand. all Of st. Louis, are in wash
ington and are stopping at the Pow
Mrs. John W. Frizzell, president Of
the District OF Columbia Federation
Q! Woman's Clubs. and Mrs Emma
Shelton are guests at the Hotel
Athenaeum. at Chautauqua, n. Y,
where they are attending the biennial
convention OF the General Federation
OF Woman's Clubs. Among the other
prominent club women Of Washington
atte nding the convention are Mrs.
Virginia White Speel. Mrs. Ellis
Logan, Miss Cornelia H. Hill. Mrs.
Nanette Paul, Mrs. Anna HendIey.
Mrs Lyman Swormstedt and MISS
Lillian Williamson.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
MAI, H1GLEY ORDERED HERE

Maj Harvey .. Higley, 9Th Field
Artillery, at Fort Hamilton, N. Y, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
War Department. @
Evening star., 1922-07-01
ORDERED TO AIR STATION.

Lieut. William D. Thomas. attach
ed to the air squadron. Atlantic fleet,
has been ordered to this city for
dutv at the naval air station, Ana
noAtia :
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Garn Of Uflanks.

SAVOY. To our relatives and friends we ex-
tend sincere thanks for the many klndnesses
and beautiful flowers sent during the illness
MISS BANNIE SAVOY. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Marrtfn.

HARRIS-wEBB. Mrs. Elias g. Webb an
nounces the marriage of her daughter.
HELEN INGRAM. to DR.. ALBERT HARRIS
Of Sewickley, Pa, at her residence, Thurs
day. June 20, 1922. at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

several weeks In their home. Later
on they will mako number of north
ern motor trips before returning to
Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Schuyler
Merritt Of Stamford, Conn, will sail
today from New York aboard the
Celtic for Europe. where they will
spend a vacation.
The minister Of Persia, Mirza Hut
sein Khan Alai, entertained q COM
pany of ten at luncheon informally
today when his guests included q
number Of those who have lived in
Persia and who have been connected
with the Persian government.
M Jules Deschamps of the Ectle
Polytechnique, Paris. who has been
In this country for some time, sailed
today from New York aboard the Fin
land. NJ Deschamps made a brief
visit to Washington shortly after his
arrival and was extensively enter
tanned.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
LOST.

CAMEO FTN-Between Savoy Theater and
Harvard st. Return to 1880 Irving st. Co.
lumbia 20S9. =
DELIVERY BOOK and sheets. Reward. s.
Freedman & Sons 61S 4 st. NV.
DOG-Collie- Shepherd, tan color, white stripe
in face; hair clipped with the exception Of
wore a collar engraved Teddy Cook. 734 Tay-
lor st. NV" If found return to 734 Taylor ST.
NV.
FEMALE DOG, white, with brown spots. Re-
ward. 1925 Oregon ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Engraved' with name ]. q.
Adams Reward. Return Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.. 827 st. NV.
GOLD EVERSHARP PENCIL, Friday; initials
s. J. R. Phone Main 2a5s. Reward. 81
PIN-A. s. c. E., blne enameIed; engraved,
David A. Miles. Reward. The Lee House.
PIN-Pearl sunburst, diamond center. in
shopping district. Reward. 1706 o st. NV. .
tum'' inscribed on front. SO reward. s. N.
Palmer, 712 18th st. NV.
sPECTACLES. sheil-rim June q. Finder
please call North 1856.
sPECTAC CLEs-sheIl- trimmed, on June %:
strong right lense: last used in telephone
booth Paiais Royal Return to B. G. Foster.
Velati bldg, 9th and G. Reward 2s
SPECTACLES in case. downtown. "Wednesday
Reward. Main 1850, or Col. 4851-J. 80
MBRETLA-GentIeman's, son park bench
Ellipse. Reward. Address Boz 16-R. Star
ofl1ce.
HANDSOME 8-sTORY BASEMENT BRICK
water heat electric light: near st. Paurs
Catholic Church; perfect condition: immediate
posses sgion: ellH per month JESSE L. HE'S
KELL. LIS Eye St n.w.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Miss Elizabeth Koones has gone to
Cape May to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lyon of Baltimore. who
have taken a cottage there for the
summer
Evening star., 1922-07-01

CAMEO FTN-Between Savoy Theater and
Harvard st. Return to 1880 Irving st. Co.
lumba 90S9.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison are
entertaining a house party at Bel
Voir Va. over the Fourth, their
Washington.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18
StfepinkY
NAPSAL: J, JAHODA.

Kostrava prece forta pama-
tuje jake vyzableho adyjunk-
ticka - tamhle do Dubneho
ru chodil ma dluh pro kurivo
a do mesta mu nosil psanicka
jedne svadfene! 70 jeSte, nez
81 wal fortOvou, 'dceru nadles-
niho z di.tmovske fontouny.
Leckdy Kostrsva zamhouril
oci a mlcel jak hrob mad forto-
wynn nedopatfenirn. Jednou sc
fort prepocftal o sto sahn kuli-
ca ma topeni. zanesl je do lei
ster a lejstra postal do 'kancela
re, panecku, tenkrat 'byl
Kostrava dobry, - sam kacel,
tu borovici, tam borovici, -
tady sous, = 'tan1hle vyvrat
az Sc stlouklo sto sahd. Aaano,
to byl kOstrava d0bryrn - ale
ted na examen! Prijd' Ko-
stravo, po poledni do f0rtovny,
- ia tt ostatnl povim! Aaano,
k vuli te stepine snad, 'kterou
81 prihodil do okleStkd! Hrabe
aiorat schudne i X Will jedne
stepine!
r. Rejnek volal: "Co pax Sc
ami neposilis ma fofta? - Jak
pax, ls&yby ii tam 'chteli VISA
yet ma kalhoty?
V KOgtravovi sdoutnal vztek
|ale tady v lese ,mezi mimi ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

Uprostred paseky zahy sc
zvedl husty dym a vysoke pla-
minky tryskaly re smolnych
tfiStek.
Diva ploche kameny po stra-
ne ohnicku vyhfivaly sc jak
nejlepsi sporakova plotna a "a
chvili stav6l ma ne Burdych a
Reinek bancicky S hnedou te-
kutinou, ktere rikali kava.
Kostrava 81 pro bapcicku
nesel. Stale jeste osekaval sin
ne vetve porazenych stromu a
sam nakuloval dlouhym socho-
rem kmeny ma stranu, ably ne
prekazely.
Mel zlost ma Rejnka, ma
Burdycha, ma forta, ma cely
svet. Zakladal 81 na tom, ze
je nejstarsim lesakem, re ma
u forta a u adyjunka znamost,
a ted no vypeskuje pred
kamarady jako vyrostka a je-
Ste ohesle jak zlodejskou ba-
,bu do foitovny!
Aspon, kdyby to jen ten Rel
mex nebyl slysel! A to ted
bude hospodach vypravovat
lax fort Kostravu v lese seky.
roval, jak mu nadal skorpion1
aligatOrd q jak 81 no jake
kluka powell do fortoNlfy Pre-
vynadanl!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

x&**|e>e<>~e~%e<%*ss>>>>e
nejaky vyrostek, CO loupe "a
tricet krejcard denne. z kmenI
''koraby"? |
To Sc rad6ji obesi, nez ably
on, Kostrava, prezil takovou
hanbu!
Vstal, nohy mu trochu pro-
mrzly, zima mu projizdela te-
lem pod kratkym burnuskem.
Buriych Sc strucne ptal:-
"Uz pujdes?"
'.f'No, podivame Sc -" zahu&
eel. Jindy, kdyz z pasekyi dri-
We nez ostatm odcnazel, naka-
zoval kamaraddm co a jak, -
dnes ami hlavy nszvedl, jen 81
kolem krku salu pritahl a ru-
kavice palcovky navlekl.
Ami Sc nerozloucil. Vykrocil
sikmo pres paseku a holi Sc
slime opfral v udeptanem jehli-
ci.
Lesy mzily. Obloha olovna-
tela. Cd vysokeho mladi fou-
kal jedovaty vetrik a casem
jak pirecko preletela vzdu-
chem vlocka.
Nadejde 81. At w radeu vi,
ma Gem jest, ably Sc mohl jest6
vratit sem na paseku pro lesa-
cke nadobi. Ia pill hodinky
lbude We foirtovne a - fax for
Ia INA - nebude mezi nina
l.dlouhe rizeni.
Preset paseku a dal Sc vyso-
kym lesem primo k fortovne
Cest pro Kostravu nebylo, -
chodival lesem vsude rovnou
= mlazim, pasekou, opatrne
mladou kulturou.
| V hlave mu hucelo. Co re.
Ekne zena, az il povi, re uz dc
lesa nepujde? A az bude mu'
set sama tahat ma zadech va
lily suchych vetvi a sbirat sisky
ipo lese!
Bylo mu hrozne. Pro mic "a
mic .po triceti letech vyhazov'
Jen tax pro rozmar!
A prosit forta nebude, ne
Kostrava nikdy neprosil, nebu'
de ami ted prosit, zvlaste kdy5
je nevinnym. Fort rekne: jdi
a Kostrava pGjde.
z paseky sci svym obycei'
nym rychlym krokem = jal
dochazel k sranku, sci poma
leji a pomaleji, : u smrciny
esel 81 jako do kostela krok &C
skrok, a svahem dolu X for.
Iftevne sc jen loudal.
Div Sc mu hlava nerozskOci.
la! Jde 81 pro vyhazov! Pc
triceti letech prace v fese! -
| Kdyz vykoukla stfecha for.
tovny, Kostraya Sc zastayil.
Bylo mu nejak mdlo, a ne a ne
pravidelne- dychat, Neco no v
,krku skrtilo a v dtech mel sll.
Ohio.
Kdyz klepal ma dvere, rikal
! 81 v duchu, re te handy nepre-
,,1ije, ze ma forta skoGi a uskrti
no.
Ano, uskrtl, a sam Sc pax v
lese nbesi! TAX, TAX to bude
,, nejlepe!
Klepai asi ,tfikrat. patrne
slabe, protoze AMI sam toho
klepani neslysel a: jiste ami for
tovy vybidky, ably vstoupil.
Kdyz vklouzl do poko.ie.- a
IA modrymi chumaci koufe
uzrel fofta Sc sahovou dymkou
- jazyk mu uplne zlsostnatel.
A jako z dalky, .iako odne-
kud q vysokeho slesa slysel ba-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

sovy fortIv hlas: "Dobre, re
jdete, Kostfavo, = tady mate
zlatku a dob6hnete mi do me-
sta, vite, do abaldy pro "rulo-
W.. Tenhle zatraceny knastr
z Lubneho hori jak jecne pie
wy. A do TINY, abyste byl zas
zpatky, Kostravo, pamatujte !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-18

-
nevymachana, ma III to tax v
povaze, - lepe je no nechat !!
Dokulil velky osekany kmen
z cesty a prastil nevrle So
chorem. Do jidla chuti nemel, ).
s kamarady k ohynku sednouti
81 nechtel.
Jaksi zle Sc mu vsechno roz-
lezivalo v hlave. Tricet let ka-
ci v lese, sam vzdycky nasadi
pilu ma rez, prece tomu roz-
uni, ably kmen mel siroky 'od-
denek' a ably do parezu nepri-
slo kus Nuzitkov6ho dfNi!
Schvalne Sc pustil ponalu
pasekou. Sci Cd Seeinohe pa
hylul k druhemu, a zkcumal,
neni-li nektery vyssi. Kde: pax!
Odjakziva Sc takhle vysoko
strom narezaval!
A co je Kostravovi do post
mistra a jeho nedopocitatel-
nych~ zalezitosti? Proc on, .se
ma nechat sekyrovat k vlli eli
zim lidem.! - -
Obloukem vracel sc k ohvn-
ku. Tepla vlna no prijemse
ovala a smolna vine sifila Sc
tn jake chramove kadidlo.
"Abys uz sci sc predstavit
fortovi," zlomyslne .radil Rel
mex, fort Sc asi najedl a pie
KATE ma vytravenou jako my
tadyhle -, dodal velmi ouSte
pacne.
Kostrava 81 sedl zady k O.
hnicku. Neodpovidal, strasne
no to uvnitr hryzlo.
A co vlastne mu fort asi je-
nom chce? Vypeskovat? To
mohl rano lese,, dokud bylv
RAIL-. - jakziv. hikomu dya.
'krat nenadaval. Odbyl to ma
.jednou a dIkladn6 pax uz o.
bycejne sc ami nezminil.
Anebo mu chce ulozit poku-
tu? Kostrava re tricet let ne
zaplatil krejcaru pokuty, pro-
Itoze ved9l, CO sc v lese slusi a
patri.
Anebo - anebo -?
Rejnek dojidal, vlastne do
pijel z bandicky kavu potu-
telne silhal po Kostravovi. -
"To Sc ma fofta postis?" do
razel, "na hladovy zaludek je
|.drstkova polevka jako KATY
Burdych krajel velke kusy
namodraleho chleba a ma spic-
ce kudly je omacel v hnedose-
de tekutine. Nerad marne
mluvil, vzdycky sc dial do SOU
visleho kazasi a projadroval
pomalu sve peclive urovnane
myslenky.
'Soudil bych,' rozhovofil sc
|"ze sc asi fort marianne rozlo-
|ibil k will poStmistrovym a re 81
sci do lesa ma nekOm schladit
zahu. Padl mu do ruky Ko-
strava Kostrava to odnesl. A
jeste ,odnese!
"Rekne on til ,asi fort, .abys
Sc vicekrat v lese 'nenkazal
l.vyplati misto ;sobOty penize
hned -.
Kostrava ami nedutal. Pc
Burdychove reci Sc mu zdalo
ze je tomu opravdu tax, re
lfort ma asi nekoho mladsiho a
re snad ia, stepina v ranci je
dobrou zaminkou.
Rejnek ku podivu prestal
dloubat.
! Ohynek dohorival. Kupa po.
pele vydychovala prijemne te.
plo a hromada 5irila ru1ymi
al1vrnwmi, pehne znatelnymi
protoze blede mraky upln6 "a
tahly slunce a houstly do sedi-
vych, snehovych ,chuchvalcI.
I Mlceli. v Kostravove :hlav6
bourily zle myslenky. Pc tri-
ceti letech byti vyhnan z tech
to lesu, kde 81 uvvkl, kde znal
kazdy strom, kde rok po roku
prozival slunne dny, boure, me
telice, vetry i deste?
A K Will Spatn6mu roDmaru,
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Our Sunday school attendance was considerably reduced Sunday on ac- count of so much sickness. Several teachers as we'll as scholars were ab- sent. There were so many sick that 1t was hard to keep track of them. but we hope the condition will rapidly im- prove. The report given at the Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening, from the state Christian Endeavor which met at Phoenix the latter part of February was very interesting. Two of the delegates were sick and could not give their report but we hope to hear from them later. Rev. Osborn of Tolchaco will fill the pulpit in the absence of the pastor while he is at Holbrook assisting Rev. Frank K. Speck in revival campaign. Rev. Speck will lead our song service when we have our special meeting which we hope to begin the first of April. The pastor will be away over three Sum days. His subject for next Sunday morning will be "Some. .hing Better Than Knowledge" The evening sub ject will be "What is the Worst Sin ?" Come and hear him. The pastor sin cerely asks an interest in the prayers of the members and friends of the church while he is laboring for the Lord at Holbrook. Also remember the coming special service of our own.
 w. H. Took, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

this part of the state are closed or closing and very few of them could be represented. AS it now stands it will remain until next year to decide who gets the championship cup that the Normal has retained for two con- secutive years, this being the third and deciding year.
 The student body of the Normal is planning big rally to get every one out for the coming spring activities. The world seems ito be thawing out by degrees, a little snow and wind occasionally with a few dark days, but as whole, "old sol" is gaining and giving us peep at the ground in the open spots in between times.
 The big idea of the rally is to get all the students together on the cam pus, the faculty too, for a big boost and rejuvenating after the winter months of "indoor sports" Perhaps big bonfire with tug-of-war be- tween classes, Indian war dances (aesthetic or interpretive), soap box or other stunts, pop the whip, ring around the rosy, tiddle-di-winks, class and individual contests and every thing.
 When the spring fever begins to get foothold in live crowd there is bound to be something doing. There is no need for expounding on this dread yet welcome disease because everyone knows the symptoms and probably no two people are attacked in the same manner However, the rally will give everyone an outlet for