davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Believing. that turn about is only
fair play. James NJ. Cox is requesting
democratic landslide this fall-as a
rehearsal. of course, for a still more
significant demonstration two years
hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Senator Hiram johnson Is Cali
fornia's fayorite son. Like other IA:
vorite sons, he finds that it is impos-
sible to make himself thoroughly
agreeable to the entire family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Every good sportsman hopes that
the ocean win soon be cleared up suf-
ficiently to encourage SIR Thomas Lip
ton to issue another yachting chal-
lenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Outwitting Father Time
Fresh Air, Not Monkey Glands Held
to Be the Requisite.

II IL not monkey glands that man
needs To preserve until old age the
Characteristics Of youth; It Is merely
clean air and natural conditions. says
the London Daily Herald.
That is the deduction one draws
from a Royal Sanitary Institute loo.
ture delivered in Bournemouth town
hall by Leonard Hall.
,"cfvilised man." he pointed out: "has
tn have q book some hundreds OF
pages long merely to catalogue his
diseases.
"Yet 81. NccASrisin describes In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Having been enthusiastically greet.
ed, Lloyd George is confronted with
the familiar question Of whether PEG.
pie are going to vote the way they
cheer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

There are Americans who will re-
fuse to take European nations very
seriously until they learn to play base
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Estimates of American losses on
paper marks would indicate German
profit that ought not to make repara-
lions so difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.


Cheers.
Cheers for the candidate
Who has just spoke!
Where people congregate,
Praise he'll evoke.
Let us be liberal
With our applause,
Though, later on, we shall
Ponder and pause.
Cheer. for the speaker free,
Arid or wet!
Since cheers from US may be
All he will get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

John Barleycorn is seeking to az.
sumo more importance in maritime at
fairs than the captain Of the ship him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

An automobile show is a joyous re-
minder Of what life might be for q
motorist if it were not for the traffic
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Turkey, long ago described as 1.-The
sick man of. Europe" is declaring an
ability to sit up and take nourishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Fame is not always profitable. New
Brunswick. N. j.. has acquired a large
amount Of publicity which it cannot
utilize in its business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Listeners.

Simeon strunsky pleats for more
and better listeners in Hociety. He
thinks 1t would be a great thing for
any social gathering II there were one
good listener present. This listener
must confess that he has not read :If
Winter Comes" He has not read anv-
thing. In fact. Thus he gives The
and everybody Is happy.
There Is much to be said for the
listener. II he is a good feeder" he
helps to make those about him feel
important. And. feeling thus, they are
happy. Also, the good listener is loved
by all. The fellow who has a stale
story to tell loves the man who adj
mits eagerly that he has not heard IL,
The listener, however, must be fully
as well informed and as well equipped
as the talker. He must listen intel
|ligently. He must feed in a word or a
phrase. or in emergencies, a whole
sentence. in order to demonstrate that
he is really worth while talking to.
OF course, the takers are taikin9
largely to hear themselves talk, and
to impress the others who happen to
be within range, but they will not
feel right about 1t at all unless the
listener listens intelligently.-Wich
Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Upon the afternoon Of Tuesday.
April IS, came my second lecture.
upon the religious aspects OF the mat
ter. As it was more philosophic and
less sensational than the phenomenal
side, / had expected a smaller audi
ence. but the hall was full. and the
before. The phenomena interested
me very little. nor am ] attracted
much by the scientific side of the
question. One might as well. II seems
to ME, be keenly interested in how
the loaves and fishes fed the s multi.
on the Mount. Therefore, can put
good deal more fire and earnestness
into this religious lecture than into
the other. hope that passed this
on to my audience.
explained that the actual mes
sages were the only thing that mat
tered. showed that their veracity
was guaranteed first by their being
mixed UP with the preternatural phe-
nomena, which were really only OF
importance as sign and a signal. l
instanced the agreement OF the mes,
sages by examples from all parts. and
showed how the whole philosophy OF
religion given by a child in New York
in the book, Revelations of Louise,
which I had just been reading. was
thS exact pHlloSOphS
preaching. although the child could
| have known nothing e It, The agree
ment of witnesses establishes truth.
l then took the soul at the time o!
death and described all that occurred
! to il, and in what place and condition
it found itself. confirming my descrip-
lions by extracts from seance mes
saRes, some of them received In my
own home circle. and all corroborat-
ing each other. I gave a detailed de-
scription Of the lower heavens and
discussed the question of crime and
punishment. showing the exaggera-
lions Of the theologfans-wfcked ex-
aegerations which have clouded so
many lives and built up SO horrible
conception of God. At the same time.
the reality. as described by Sweden
borg. Davis. Vale owen and other
seers was quite bad enough, though
Christening and purgatorial In fts
nature.
When I said that the average human
being. hard-worked and ill-cared for.
deserved compensation rather than
punishment. there were hearty cheers
| Of assent Comfort ye! Comfort We
nv people" That was the message
which God sent and which the times
demanded It was our own man
made theology which draped our fu-
| ture with terrors The churches had
| lost all contact with the Spirit: They
| were like trucks running with their
own momentum from an impulse 1000
| years old. but gradually and visibiy
stopping. Only the old engine OF
i actual spiritual inspiration would re-
| start them and carry, them on for
1 thousands Of years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

The son of the late Emperor Charles
Of Austria Is still a small boy who
would rather have a hobby horse than
a throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

william J. Bryan 10 supporting. Sem
atore Hitchcock In Nebraska. Add ene
more to the famous Bryan peace
treaties.-Ilttle Rock AfkansaS Ga.
Sette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

In the old colonial days tobacco was
a standard Of value. Now it is coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Rate by NIail-Payable in Advance
Maryland and Virginia.
Member Of the As,ociated Press.

TIE Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dis.
matches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pup,
specssl dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

The, coal: famine is ended. Most
anybody can buy coal now, II he has
enough money to pay for 1t, and can
IND . dealer with some to Sell-
Winona Republican Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

It IL safer to cross the. ocean than
the street.-Syracuse Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Whatever It 10 that troubles the
sick man Of Europe. It hasn't affected
his gall.-Ba1timore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Musings Of . Motor Cop.
The Farmers Advantage.

"You cut a face in q. pumpkin to
make q Halloween decoration"
You d." said Farmer Corntossel,
III you can afford the pumpkin. II
you live in town. you have to use some
kind Of paper imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Copyright, 1922. BY Sir Arthur Conan Doyl,
for the United States and Great Britain.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

"A, good father" said Uncle Eben,
'.feels It his duty to reprove his chillun,
fob not bein: mo- better dan .hS was at
deir age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
The Trump of Fame.

Inc trump Oh Fame.
Don't you want to be heralded by
the trump of fame?"o 80.
'tf course. do answered Senator
Sorghum: What regret Is that the
fellow who rnanipulates the trump Of
fame has to be hired, same as the
saxophone player In a jazz band.
Jud Tunkins says a, bird,in the hand
is worth two In. the husband If the
game warden catches you; It's worth
even more.
Musings Of . Motor Cop.
Hortense Magee was fiivvertng fast.
I moter-cycled near at last. -.
She smiled and said.s "oh. friend Of
mine, - s.,
Step Of your gas! You're doing fner'
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19
;vILLE TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1922
BIG TIMBER DEAL CLOSED
WILL WORK INTO SLAVES
The Sale Comprized $500 Acres With
Consideration Of $4,000;
Near Winesap.

A deal was closed last week for a
tract of fine oak timber, located in
the Winesap neighborhood, which
comprized $500 acres of what is ad-
mitted to be one of the few remaining
high class tracts of the county. The
purchase price was $4,000 cash.
The deal was closed by w. J. Hodges
acting for the owners, the Nashville
Trust Company and Col. A. NJ Shook.
The property was purchased by the
G. |. Frazier Company, of Nashville,
and will be worked into slaves. L.
w. Martin will have charge of the
working of the timber. There will be
many thousand slaves as we'll as
large, number of ties to go on the mar
ket from the tract. 1t will be shipped
from CroSSville and Clifty.
Active preparations for working the
timber will begin at once and Mr..
Martin will direct it from his head
quarters here. He has been working
for the Frazier Company for some
three or four years and has won their
confidence to high degree.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19
A TAXLESS COUNTRY.

Monaco is the smallest nation IN
the world. 1t is an island with but
81 square miles OF surface and is ruled
by the Count of Monte Carlo, whose
power is supreme. He does just ex-
actly as he pleases, but he is the only
absolute monarch on earth who has
not some subjects who long to blow
him up. His people adore him. They
have no taxes to pay. On the con-
.trary, the Count himself employs and
paws all public servants and personal
lv stands all expenses in running Mo-
naco.
This Monarch" dresses in the most
approved French style; speaks all the
modern languages never has body
guard; is a rare sport. He is worth
manv millions and is getting many
more. He operates the famous
gambling palaces at Monte Carlo,
which is his source of revenue. Rich
tourists from every part of the world
smear their millions over Monaco. The
natives, however, are not permitted to
gamble.-Ex.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19
BIG LAND SUIT DECISION
TOUCHING 1900 ACRES
Land LAYS Five Miles South of Cross
vile and Represents a very
Large Sum.

| Within a few days the State Su
ipreme Court has handed down a de
cision touching a large body of lane
that we feel will be of interest t.
many Chronicle readers. The suit ha!
been in the courts for several years
The outcome and conditions surround
ing the land suit are, briefly stated
as follows:
The cause of Walling ct al. VS.
Lantana Coal Company ct al. which
was brought into the Chancery Court
at Crossville some time ago was de-
cided in the Supreme Court at Nash
vile last Saturday, opinion by Judge
Mckinney giving most of the land to
the defendants.
Walling sued the Lantana Coal Com
pany, Missouri Land and Coal Com
pany and Adolph Ziegler and other
individuals to recover about 1900
acres of land in the easterly half OF
Skillern Grant 36o4 some five miles
south of Crossvile, around the Geo.
Dawson old place.
There were many legal questions in
volved causing much interest among
lawyers and the parties interested.
In the Chancery Court the Bill of Wal
ing was dismissed as to all the lands
he claimed except strip containing
100 acres or more and what is called
Entry 445 of I25 acres The Supreme
court affirmed the Chancery Court
and modified its decree so as to dis
miss the bill also as to said strip leav-
ing as the recovery of Wa1ling the
so called I25 acres, which is really less
than I2o acres.
The defendants had been in posses
sion of the land and had paid taxes on
the parts claimed by them tor many
years, and the said Ziegler ct al.
claimed also under an Independent
Grant and had been in possession and
paying taxes for many years.
The title of Walling came down
lr6ti &biyu Eslizape tl Leetsx Richards
"a NIL, !, who had paid no taxes oflzsaf ~
la1sds aiitf HAD let her claim sleep SfoE
u1af1ys years. ss
'''I Iafnes Al Monroe, Of Hartman, rep-
resented Walline, IL w. Dorton reps
resented the Lantana Coal Company
ara he and Roberts & Cooper repre-
sented ziegier ct ali The Missouri
Land and Coal Company was repre-
sentsd by J. r. Wheeler ard Frank
M. Thompson AS to Ziegler ct AZ
it was insisted than an opinion handea
down by Special Judge R, 3. Casseil
! FEW wears ago should be reversed,
b,,t # the Supreme Court thought the
same should BE reversed they did not
exnress such ar, opinion but gave
decree III favor 6f Zieglcr ct al. who
claimed both Under the cassell opin-
ION and long possession;
The decision Of the Supreme court
nuts to rest long drawa out. dispute
and controversy as to the owners Of
the said land. So the titles 10 the
d;snuted lands are becoming ssettied.l
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19
CAPT. 7. F. PECK TO BUILD
HANDSOME $4,000 RESIDENCE
Work to Begin on Foundation at
Once and to Be Pushed to Q
Early Completion.

| TH
| oap'. reeA' Coiiii,l''o 'oAe' VI
Agriculture, has purchased about ten
acres of land of A. l.. Garrison and is
now arranging TO spend around Ss.oo
.,,1,a,..aud a.o,da Tha 60
80. = !. ~ = - t;xs.,;fa ana i
lerty IS IN the name OF MS Wiie ana II
lis now their purpose to make their
lpernaanen1s slsofue. l,exe
u, jaJx L, u, s<,t,t ~ III &
II ! Tx 81 x 4 I, afIfI
lbof 4 si;s.le a ~ 1,s rfad Hull Saf tfle
tror,ora t;(5r lire The house win bt
IN sthe east side ~ M road. The piar
HI to expef,d $s.oo ID. ST 900 on the resi-
dSnre ss,roner 81 nd fhe remainder VI
Iss ooo t,n tIae other r,eces ary l,uiid diuQs
land the grounds It,sis expeefed the
reside nee will be rea dy for' ucc1Il
This fall. z
II Il 4 fact Of mn n s lole s II
[pratifcation to oiir people to NOV
That Capt. Peck f 10 estblish his per-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19
WELDING BELLS RING FOB
DUNBAR.WHSOy NUpTALS
Miss Eva WIZ End Mark c. Dunbar
Marri1 Rev. r. E. New
IN ton Sunday.

zSuEday at the home of the BRIDE,
Miss Eva Wilson and Mr.. Mark T.
Dunbar were married, Rev. k, t.
Newton performing the ceremony,
The bride has been stenographeI,
for Cashier j. S. Reed for several
wears and is much loved and admired
bv a wide circle of friends. Her sery-
ices at the bank have been ot hlgh
order. She will continue with the
bank for an indefinite period.
The groom is painter and paper
hanger and is respected by host OF
friends in Crossville and elsewhere
over the county. At present Mr.
Dunbar is interested in the Daddys
Creek Summer Resort. lhey ., VIII
make their home here in Crossvilie'
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19

dent attendance, the county, nigll
school cannot attain to its highest
usefulness. Since all must contribute
to the support of the high school 1t 1t
will certainly be the course OF WlSuo;i, o;a
and good citizenship to extend all a,o ,
possible to make it serve our peopie
r. the utmost Parents and young
neople should give this full weight
when making plans to enter any
school for the coming year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19
FOREST FIRES IN THIS
COUNTY THIS YEAR
Motion Picture Show to Be Given by
State Fire Authorities in
Near Future.

Daring the spring fire season of
\ 1922 there were so,33o acres of Forest
Land and LILY acres of open land
burned over in the protected area in
Tennessee. The protected area COM
priSes: l the East Tennessee Noun
tainS along the North Carolina Boun-
dairy; 2The Cumberland Plateau and
IS The Highland Rim in Lewis Hick-
man and Wayne counties; an area of
over 100000 acres On this area 100
hreS were reported with an estimated
destruction of timber, young growth,
cord wood, logs and improvements
amounting to $36,643oo.
Messrs. ]. T. Ashburn, r. r. Dunbar
John c. Jones and A. B. Wyatt Dis
trict Patrolmen, of Cumberland county
reported 80 fires which burned over
o45 acres of virgin timber. 4252 acres
of cut-over land and $40 acres of open
land before they were eXtinguished.
27 of these fires were of unknown
origin and three incendiary They
destroyed and injured timber, young
growth and grazing to the extent of
9o,O/OOO.
The annual loss in Tennessee due
to forest fires has been estiated to be
at least $5oo,ooo in past years. Forest
fires destroy timber, game, birds, fish
and streams; they injure grazing and
the hog range SO that at present they
do not compare with the range of
years ago. By keeping fires out of
the woods everyone in a community
benefits either directly or indirectly.
So, lets all be careful with fle in
county, so that we have
better and more timber, better and
longer grazing, better hog range,
better soil and more game, birds and
fish,
The Forestry Bureau al Nashville ex
poets to visit cumberlapd.sGopaty in
the near future withsa n1otiof1 picture
md sA1zcp lpix 1ks4znizs1idesa
o{ f<jrtsfS " Efex at3<{ ,34}3 fxd sxr3,,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19

Tennessee is leading all states IN the
,ercentage of purebred Jersey cattle
SsI percent of all purebred cattle are
Iersevs. Eighty percent OF all the
biah producers of Jerseys were bred in
TanueSSeP
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19

~ " xf.. w i " 4 II ~ w
d, ~
w. s'. I, ,scs,..s
- III ~. S,rats
9%@s y III " n sSS 81 s
III, vi. IS.
~ - ~ q 81 y, & ~ 's11 f s| go ~
+z va
II }2 N F VI ~, 53er
+ = 81 u lk 4 4 l..z ~, Il.
|a'sIs u q .sss .ss, 4 ~, q, y. s1
y = = =. 4; 4 ~ b "A ~; 4.
Y. Il, I, y Y 4 3 y, " ,,,' #, = "
a.;}I 4; ;saI,S 81 nm / IA = u
|1a ri 6x q - 81 a Is h " II so1 ~
Rst2 Il q 3@s. & : ~, sa. IN h III
Z m. III; si9rx si ii ~.
Ran NJ N |,v,| a. - Il 11A III viIlSsE
which addkd ;nf7 yorf{ & brocf as,i !,
=" m fha & y q n & 4 81 IL Il
zens for tta;1 A 4 lStsfe ba43flre{ Fx;- e
dav nioht atg |3ro II ofgf 7sxrx13 II, 4
fan1t1esS manns x.k,t tl,e IS ais1 Y ef1lenf:
and nresided over IN &}11r vo}{II 4 IN i "
dent for the spicy ifn3roinj 4 x u
bv Messrs, SNYDER Aibr<8 nv ii / q N I. i
Wr;nl1e tones and Reed | Z 4,
charming music of the Sor
SPA .,.o. ooruet % so1n hv M Caplev x5,2I #
la'i .ha :, roa n,ther;ng of the fair ladies
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19
EDITOR ATTENDS MEETING
E. 7. PRESS ASSOCIATION
Three-Day Session at LaF gillette
Proves a Most Delightful Out
ing to Some Is Editors.

ure last week of attending the annua
meeting of the East Tennessee Press
Association, which convened at La
Toilette, Thursday and continued for
three days. Morris Bishop, son OF
| the editor was present, it being his
first attendance on such a meeting.
The Pen Pushers" were welcomed
Thursday night in most hearty man
ner with an informal dinner and re-
ception at the new Adro Hotel, fine
ly apportioned hostlery which is Justly
the pride of the thriving little city of
LaFollette
Friday was devoted to very inter
esting business meetings, forenoon and
afternoon,4 at which were discussed
questions of vital Importance to the
country press OF Fest Tennessee. AT
the noon hour most delightful cafe
terra luncheon was served at the ice
cream plant where is made the fam
Gus Velvet Ice Cream. Friday night
at eight o'clock the annual banquet
was served at the Adro hotel where
100 plates were laid. Numerous splen-
did addresse were given by prominent
people of LaFollette and representa-
tives of the association. Inspiring
music was rendered by the LaFollette
band and choice selections were rem
meet;np closed shortly before mid
n;pht hour after a most hearty mani
festation of Good will hv the citizens
and an enthusiastic fraternization of
1embers of the association. /
SATURDAY. forenoon The associat;on
was addressed bv Edward Albr;oht of !
the state press Associat;on followed
bv interesting d;scuss;ons of many
nhazes of country newspaner work.
One of the most nela sinp incidents |
of the meeting was the presentation
by the association of a handsome sill
nas.,s, :tolsef and Mrs. a.
lIed6 6es, who were lopne NE ;Iien I Y
III. ather and Mother He'd = IN
Tsl1e fine l. 10, ,00o n ~ v i1nniine,i
pool was free ~ the guests d ftaina
their stay and was gre atly enjoyed
Tl,e isieots ulere taken on an autol
ride to see the large iron works and |
NE coal mines, which provide paul
roll that IS the1 hood Of the tllEiX1f
z1littleS h. 1lette, w
5oo0 ton, 4.
"a ofhcc55 selected next
We're . Garnett He dges, tnian,
ems, President !.
prise, Etowah, Vice Pres1dSLt
Montgomery, Vindicator Sxvi1
Treasurer. SeviervlI1e 49,
likely be the place of meeting nex
year.
The splendid and whole-hearted HOST
pitality shown by the citizeIfs
business men of LaFollette, to- theii
members of the association from hryt{
to last, was all that the most exactingf
could wish and showed most charms |
ing and delightful spirit, which, coupl-
ed with the marked and progressive,
energy of the people, soon convinced
every editor present that Latollette
is certainly in the front rank OF East
tennessee growing anu prosperous
towns. Every one carried away mem /
ories of the town and its splendid peo-.
pie that will always be pleasant and
make all desire to see and know more
both of the town and its charming and
hospitable people
Through the courtesy OF the South
ern Railway special car was run
from. Knoxville to Lafollette THURSDAY
Afternoon for the accommodation OF
the delegates.
Following are the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-07-19

He-"They say he was killed with
oowder: how, was he blown up
She-"No. He smothered to death
while kissing his girl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-01
FIR. ONDRfCEk ZEMREL.
Nestor ceskych hudebnich
umelcI skonal v Milane.

New York, 80. dubna. -
Vcera dosla sem soukromi
zprava, re nestor teskych hou-
slistu vsech dob a prvy z ce-
skych vykonnych umelcu hu.
debnich, jenz ceske hudbe do
byl slavy svetove - Frantisek
Ondricek - podlehl zachvatu
mrtvice. jez zastihla no ma u
melecke cest6 v italskem me-
ste Milan6 dne IA. brezna.
Sdeluje tax prof. Otakal
Sevtik V dopise p. Bartikovi,
datovan6m ze dine IS. brezna.
Zprava 0 jeho e-skonu jest
prekvapujici, neEMsSest6 pred
nedavnem Ondricek' koncerto-
val v Praze V pine umelecke 81
lie a na JehO temperamentnlm
vykonu nikterak nebylo znati
pribyvajiciho start. Dozil sc
veku 65 let a vzdor tomu ne
bylo na mem pozorovati, ze by
jeho vprayde tvirci vykonnost
ochabovala. Byl,iednim z nej
silnejSich umeleckych duchu e
vropskych, jehoz zivot celt
jeho snazeni bylo neustale Ii.
veno nezdolnou a genialni tou.
hou po nejvySsich idealech, jei
vnitrni zivot dava ktere jsou
vzdy rozhodnou znamkou ge.
MIA.
Zprava 0 jeho smrti dotyka
Sc bolestn6 jeho nejblizsicf
pribuznych, kteriz v pritomnt
dob6 jsou usazeni V Americe
Jsou to predevsim oba bratri
zyecneleho karel a Emanuel
Ondricek, dale pax jeho sestry
pi. Marie Leitnerova a pl. Gu
sta VaSkova v New Yorku.