davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07

<<T OOK. Foxy Grandpa"
4 cried Bobby. running to
me. holding up some
thing that looked like a mass Of
seaweed. Look what found in
the lake! It's a birds nest that
must have fallen out of a tree
See. there are three eggs in it,
Sure enough, it was a big nest
soaked with water.
THAT must be an old nest from
last year" / exclaimed. And /
believe those eggs must have been
In there ever since, because they
look so old. dirty and weather.
beaten"
Just then we heard the cries Of
a bird over our heads. looked
up and there soaring above US. was
big bird crying pitifully.
What a sad note that bird is
sounding" I commented.
Yes" answered Bobby. "there's
another bird over there, too, COM
ing toward it,"
We watched them. The bigger
bird flew up to the smaller bird
and they circled around and
around right over our heads.
"Those birds are certainly un.
happy over something" VEN
tured, just as Bunny came hop
ping up.
Overhearing Dur conversation,
he looked up with one ear held
out as shade for his eyes and
said:
That's Mr.. Grebe and his wife.
Do you see the neck frins each
wears? That means they have
just been married"
When Bunny looked down from
watching the grebes, his eyes fell
on the nest which Bobby and 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07

red-tasseled table cover and the
strip Of rich maroon velvet upon
the piano. to knitted doylies
pinned to chair backs and EN-,
broidered pink fringed silk looped
over picture corners, there was
not q variety Of drape missing.
Staring at Philip across the room
was a crayon portrait Of Marjorie
and her sister. This was mount
ed on q brass easel Of crossed
battle-axcs. a soft throw" OF
Turkish damask festooned from
one ak point to q corner Of the
picture. The frame that Enclosed
the likenesses Of the two girls was
a series of gilt headings. plush in.
serts and ivory-tinted passepar-
touts, one upon another, ending
in an ornate and florid gold mold
ing. Philip was much taken with
the pictures on the walls. There
was a yard Of Anna Held girls in
lovely color, and some fencing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Occupies q Unique Place In
the Writing World as an Au.
thOrity On Problems Of
Love and Marriage.

Gne "r1ClnS world aS IN Au'
thority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.
<<TM In love with a girl who
won't stay put" writes
Paul. I'VE are engaged
and were to be married in Oc-
tober. but can't see 1t under the
present conditions. You once
wrote that 1t isn't possible to
teach q canary bird to swim or
q trout to fly, and keep think
ing Of that when ! consider my
problem. Janey Is a darling and
I'm crazy about her-but so are
half the other fellows who meet
her. And she laughs with Tom
and dances with Dick and makes
luncheon engagements with Harry
until I'm about out of my mind.
She says once we're married
she'll be a good little stay.at-
home wife five nights a week IL
take her to theater one night
and out dancing another night.
But she loves admiration and at
tention. We have been enRaReo
since l was a senior at Yale
which lie five years ago. had a
nard time making good as /
mulled along in second-rate Jobs
without finding myself. But
Janey stood by.
"A year ago I got into the COM
pany where I'm assistant adver-
Using manager now. In the fall
/ get the job Of advertising man.
ager and a five-figure salary. And
then I'll be able to keep up the
home where I'm supporting my
mother and kid sister and take 1
little two-by-four for Janey and
me. Janey insists on splitting
my salary fifty-fifty with mother.
She says she'd love to do her
own work ana make her own
clothes--so we could have a little
run couple or nights a week
and take care of mother and sis
and still lay by something. I be.
lieve her. She's game and all that.
But she is such a little :Iirt that
I've an idea I'll go mad of jeal-
ousy and suspicion in spite of the
way she IL ready to stand by in
financial matters. Do you see
any unhappiness ahead for us
under the present conditions?"
I wish could take Paul by the
hand and ask him one all-impor.
tant question. And that Is:
do you recognize Janey as a
human being with a personality
Of her own. or do you want her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
Apron Strings.

A woman who frequently went
out to spend the day with friends
had been accompanied by her
six-year-old son. One evening on
returning home very much bored
with the days experiences, the
boy remarked, Mother, If you
don't stop taking me around with
you so much. people will think
you have married a dwarf. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
Author Of Nation. Wide Reputation
and Writer Of Popular
Novels.

<<VXTELL. young man
" you're the gentleman
my little girls picked
out to make her happy-let's have
Q good look at you-sit down.
Self. Conscious.
An inquisition followed in
which Philip answered with mono.
gyIlables, suffering an agony Of
embarrassed self consciousness.
Margie fitted about, now perch
ing on the arm Of her mothers
chair, now dashing from the
room, to come flying back and
stare at him from the low angle
Of Q nearby foot-stool. Philip
had neglected to remove his
gloves, and now the Precipitation
began to discolor the tanned kid
In dark moist streaks; he felt his
collar beginning to wilt. and the
knowledge that he had forgotten
20 unpack his handkerchiefs and
had none with him added to his
general discomfort.
Mrs. Jones piled him with ques-
tons, needless Of his obvious
distress, or the nervous appre-
hension Of her fidgeting daughter.
Frequently she did not allow him
time to answer, but passed on to
further interrogations suggested
by her preceding inquiries.
Father and mother both liv.
ing? And you got q brother ana
sister, too? You can't take my
little girl away from me. you
know; you can't take her up into
any old country! II you and she
are going to get married, you
got to live In Frisco where I can
see her once In awhile. You
know any kind Of q job? There's
Q friend OF ours in the Spring
Valley; they're always taking on
young fellers. Know anything
about bookkeeping? You
get q good job and save UP
awhile and then we'll talk about
the wedding. Got anything saved
up? You don't want to get mar
Fied too soon. I want my baby
girl to be happy and if she wants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


l am twenty, considered
good looking, but not vain in
any way. / meet quite a num-
Der of young men, but they are
never attracted. Most young
men l know come to me with
their troubles. 1 am good
pal, but no more. AS far as
can see. the young men of to-
day want some tickle, wild
young ''flapper." Will you
please advise me how I can
meet the right sort Of young
men? 1 have met one young
man whom l have learned to
care for. He seems to think
a great deal of me, but has
never asked me to go out with
him. have also known for
the last three years a young
man, who is five years my
senior. who is in sympathy with
my ideals. He lives at a greal
distance from my home, so con
sequently we do not see much
of each other. He has never
spoken of ever caring for me.
although he adlnires me.
PEGGY.
DE a little more grateful for the
friendships which which men
give you. If you are patient and
understanding, friendship may
easily ripen into love. II you
merely want good times and at
tention, you will defeat your
self-for the type of girl who
commands admiration and re.
spect is bound in the end to win
a deep and lasting regard. Don't
be in such a hurry. The finest
things in life come to fruition
slowly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
His Fallible Memory.

II do not care to keep that
dinner engagement tomorrow
night" said the absent-minded
professor. "I shall forget about
it," But, absent-minded as usual.
he forgot to forget, and was much
chagrined to find himself being
welcomed by the hoSt.-Kansas
Agricultural Brown Bull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

China ornaments should not he
plunged into hot water. A piece
of sponge dipped in warm water
should be used for cleaning valu.
able china. No soda should be
added II there is gilt on the orna-
mentation. For very slight break
ages a mixture Of one teaspoon
water. into which is stirred
enough plaster of paris to form
a stiff paste. makes a good ad-
hesive. The edges must be per.
fectly clean before the paste In
applied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07

Ill do. I'll 80 to an employment
bureau and get you private sec
rotary.
MR.. GEORGE (sarcastic)I
Splendid! And to my private SEQ
rotary shall present frocks Of
charmeuse and velvet, rows Of
pearls and fur coats. shall take
her to the theatre twice a week,
to Florida in the Winter. to Maine
In the Summer, to say nothing Of
the showers Of love which expend
themselves upon your unrespon-
sive head. Then at last you will
have nothing to do, I shall get
everything done, and We shall all
be- happy. (Bolts for his train.)
CSDvEiGh&. ls3s. King Features syndissAs. 1ns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07

since you'll have to go downtown
to get that book, / wonder II
you'd ask my tailor II I'm to
have my coat back this year.
And, oh, I was forgetting, could
you ring up the office and tell
'em to send up my letters to-
night? Or perhaps you'd fetch
them, would you?
MRS. GEORGE (polits): I sup
pose there's nothing else you
want? Couldn't I 60 and get
some new tires for the carr
Haven't you run out Of cigars?
I could mend the telephone also,
or would you prefer that ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
Narrative of Compelling Interest by the Author Of Ihe
Amateur" and "Salt, the Education Of
Griffith Adams"

: mother frankly freed q clogged
tooth with a fingernail, he met
Mrs. Grotenberg's gaze and caught
a significant glance from under
her fine elevated brows. He rath.
er resented the implied disparage-
ment; he wanted to belong to Mar
jorie's family and already felt
loyal.
If the lady OF his heart had
been overcome by misgiving and
even by a revulsion Of feeling to-
ward him when first they met
that afternoon, the last vestige of
these doubts and fears were swept
away later that evening when,
left alone in the parlor, Philip
was free to take her in his arms
and crush her to him as she liked.
hurting and frightening her q ht-
tie, kissing her until she lay like
a wilted flower in his arms. He
was then the brawny knight of
her dreams, her Greek, her Lob
engrin, her young and lusty
champion, while the strange
young man in the store clothes
and new gloves of the afternoon,
who had talked of her with such
a proprietary air, vanished never
to return.
Question of Clothes.
Days Of discussion followed. At
fairs at the ranch permitted
Philip to remain a week in the
city and he was anxious that Mar
jorie should return with him for
visit, but this did not seem i'm
mediately possible. There was
the question Of clothes to consid-
err. for If she was to be introduced
as Philips intended" she would
need some new dresses.
IN be meeting your friends,
Phil" Marjorie pointed out, ''and
I've got to look decent They'll
be awfully critical, you know"
why, sweetheart" Philip ar
gued, they're the simplest people
in the world"
''Margie's right" Mrs. Jones de-
cided, as Philip learned most mat
tiers were decided for Marjorie
IF my baby girls going to visit
your folks. she's got to look like
a lady 1t will be ali right for
her to go by and by"
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
The Worth While Lover.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

l have been going out with
young man for one year and
he has never kissed me. He
has told me he cared for me
very much. Does a kiss signify
love? Is he right or wrong in
not kissing me after going with
me for a year? H. H.
DE grateful for the reverence
and respect which are none
too common nowadays. Evidently
this man enjoys your friendship
and society and doesn't feel
called on to drag emotions into
a pleasant and clean compan-
ionship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

In the 295 bull fights held In
Spain during 1921, four bull fight
ers, 2S,764 horses and 1852 bulls
were killed.
knowledge of coming weather
changes shown by birds is attrlo-
uted to atmospheric pressure on
their nerves.
In a eramme of soil, about equal
to a teaspoonful, the NUMBER OF
living organisms often exceeds
100000.
ATTEMPTS are to be made this
summer to recover the $25'OOO'ooo
in bullion which was lost In the
Lusitania, torpedoed by the Ger
mans in 1915.
Over-ripe tomatoes, which can
be fried or used in salads, should
have the skins removed and be
added to finely grated cheese.
Mixed to a paste, this makes
nice sandwich filling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07

~ wv va
lunch with Mrs.
Dennis, and then
to a matinee. Be-
fore l go l have
to make all the
h ou 8 ehold ar
rangements, in
CT uding dinner
for you and two
of your business
friends tonight,
write letters.
take John to the
dentist ]
tell you what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
Why Not Apologize?
IAEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

l am in love with a young
man, but we had a misunder-
standing. From the way l spoke
to him I guess he took it for
granted 1 didn't care. He had
a party lately and didn't invite
me. Do you think he did the
right thing? l know he cares
for me, as he told me 80 often.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
ADVICE TO LOVELORN
Bu BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Do you think l should wait for
him to apologize, or should l
call him up first? PEGGY.
IF you really care for the man
and feel that your actions indi-
Gated the opposite of this, why
not call him up with no more self
consciousness than you would
show in telephoning to a woman
friend with whom you had a mis-
understanding which you felt was
largely your fault?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07

nothing to do to-
day. I wis b
you'd do O little
Job for me. Drop
In at the store,
will you, and get
me a book.
MRS. GEORGE:
What book?
MR.. GEORGE:
A book, some
thing, you know
what I like. You
think Of some
thing. And I say,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07

KR. GEORGE Tin q hurry
N I've only got q minute,
Avn darling. I've got to catch
q train. Look here, you've got
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
The Highest Radio Station

TNHE highest radio station in the world, which rises
21OO feet above Rio de Janeiro is on the very peak
of Mount Corcovado Native workmen great risks
in building this station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
PICTURESQUE Cities

DAMASCUS leads the world in picturesque cities It's
bazaars the most interesting in the Near East.
One buy there products of the looms Of Persia, the
silks of China and wonderful brass and inlay work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
LASS Novel of Marriage Nv Charles H. MOTIFS
WI. George andHs Wife
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST TABLE.
Small Service.

brought home q ton Of coal In
my vanity bag?
You always think I've nothing
ia do. You know I'm going to
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-12-21
MiStni zprdyy.
ZkrajanskyCh kruhI.

VduUCul uhullhA ultch uCucAui
skoly kostela Cesko-Moravskych
BratTi konana bude z. hodine se-
Ger nedeli, 80. prosince Nadilka
slibuje bSti zvlast9 zajimavou.
Minulou nedeli udsloval svate
bifmovani archbishop Curley chra-
mu Pane 81 Vaclava We hobby
oJpcl Adne. Clenove Vsech osadnfch
spolk1 vysli vstflc uvftati arcibi-
skupa a prnvedu uvadali jej do
kosteIa Kostel byf naplnen bifmo-
vanci a jich kmotry, kterych byl
velkS pocet.
Pffstf tyden Vanocich sehra.
il ditky ceske katolicke skoly diva
delni hry We stfedu a We etvrtek v 8
hodin vecar.
- Dne IL pfosince zems Il =
Jan Pich. manzel Marie Pich. roze-
ne Slechta PohTeb zesnul 5ho ko-
nan byl domu smutku. 1911
Barnes ulice pond8lf rano do ko-
stella sv. Vaclava itud ma hfbi-
tov Nejsv. Vykup,tele.
= Toto nectete! Kdo chce iest6
dlouho zit. ten must letos ma Syl7e
strcvskou zabavu do Delnickeho d -
mu jit. pondeli. dne 81 prosince.
Ma programu jsou kuplety. zp6yy.
opereta, p0lnocni scena. Rozdava-
nj Novnrocnich darkn a posta bude
7Tizena pro radost zlost vsech pfi
tomnych. Zacatek 7.30 veeer
1923. konec az rano r. 1924. Kaz-
d5 jest srdecne vitan. Hudba o.
G. Maska. Jelikoz Sc ocekava veil.
ka navst6va, opatfte 81 laskave
Vstupenky pfelem, by Sc zabranilo
velkemu agalu kasy.
= Ohchod edoucfm Sokolovne
JeC Blesk stal sc Ant. Radek.
= Dne 25 prosince Sok. Jed
noty Blesk usppfadano bude vefei-
ne evident. Zahajenc bude staros-
tou Sokols. p. JarosDavem Cihlafem.
Ma programu Krone cvicenl jest
zpev dvou muzskych short. ;ez
zpfvati bude Peveck5 odbor. Ia.
catek c0iceni, iez vzdy spojeno jest
velikou navstevou. pocne 2. hod.
Odpoledne.
= Rad Cechie (. FITS odbyval
rocni sch62i II prosince. .ktera byla
velmi cetne navstfvena. Pc vyTize-
nj spolkovych zalez tosti zvoleni q
fednici ma pfistf rok. Ufednici
jsou: K. Ceska, pfedse la. FIR. Lii
dinsky. misto-rfedseda. Aug. Klec-
ka, 6cetn1k. FIR. Base, ,pokladnik.
Vaclav Peterka. tajemnik JOS.
Lenoch, domognik. Vybor pres
majetek: Aug Kleeka, FIR. Base a
FIR. Hereld Pc pfecteni finahcni
zpravy, ktera jeste mnohe potesila,
nebot' spolek ma dnes jmeni $lO.-
0l7.52, ,byl podan navrh pfijat by
=
pFistim roce 1924, obdrzel kazd2
Glen, ktery jest spolku nejmene 5
rok6 So 90 co premii. V1ci nemoc-
nym spolek della svou p povinnost Wy.
placi "a Soc m6sfcne pfispevku S.
90 tydn6 podpery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-12-21
YzpomeIi 81 ma byvaIou utitelku.

Dne IL. prosince pohfbena byla
ma Greenmount hfbitave beze vsi
okazalosti So rokd stara, b vala
ucitelka. Jane Williams. Majetek
sv1j cbnosu $500 odkazala tceldm
presbyternf cfrkve. Kolik asi df,eo
= dnes ovsem dospeI5ch anebk
take jiz starnouclch = vzpomelo 81
byvale sv6 ucitelky?
(Dokoncenf '.Mistnich Zprav"
ma STRANGE 81
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-12-21
yladni lfednik pomohl ternochu

AssSAsA 49, SSAsAA~ EU@AsVAAA wa bVSAeS'
Albert e. Taylor, zasturce vlad-
niho marsaIa. zaplatil 1tery "a
cernocha Franka Franklina pokutu
81, jenz odscuzen byl ku pokute te-
to. pon9vac n9ho nalezeno trochu
kofalky. Tsylor pomohl cernochu,
ably tento nemusel jiti ma 80 dni do
v9zeni.
Earl Brown a Emory Lewis
odsouzeni kazdy ku placeni $3.50
pokuty "a vezeni knfalky automo-
blu. Automobil byl jim skonfisko-
van rozhodnuto soudne jej proda-
: ii.
Max Bernstein, jehoz pfi.
bytku ma S Charles ulici nalezena
kofalka. odsouzen ku pokute $3.50.
Westinghouse prohibieni a.
gent skonfiskovali dtery 100 ga.
lonovy Idestilacni aparat vc. 313
East ulice spolu Sc 48 study smesi
20 galon6 kofalky.
Titiz agents zatkli saloonika Joh-
ma Doettnera. {. 4l0NSt. Paul Place
a jehe bartendra V saieenu nalezli
najake pivo a trochu koralky.
Co tam bnd0u delati?
V rozpoftech ma budouci rok
m9stska sprava ma odboru kres-
lcskem polozky ma zrizeni mist pro
nov5ch 73 kreslic1. jest otazkou,
kde tam a jak ii novi vedle star5ch
zamestnani budou. Vsechny plany
a nakresy ma veisi budovy mesta
musf vypracovany byti a nakresleny
do poslednich detail1 architekty u
chazejfcfmi sc zadanf kontraFt6.
Jinou zaifmavosti m9stskeho roz-
roctu jest polazka ma $4,000, ably
mesto otcovsky pecovati mohlo o
zbloudile, bez pFfstfesi psy. Napro-
tt tomu tato otcovska pece psy
neotcossky sc chova v6ci lidskemu
pokoIeDf. V rozpoctu odboru dohli-
zitel6 mad mestskou dobrocinnosti
vynalozeno bude pTistim roce
$500 ma peci bezpfistfesi jsouci
belosske hochy $500 ma cel posske
hochy. A to jsou jenom obrazky!
Jaky div, ze ma skoly neisou penize!
Vodni tronba bude dokazoyati.
Jedna vodnich trub ku rozkazu
Lidoveho soudu vykopana bude z
ldna zeme Cedar avenue u Druid
Hill parku a dopravena ku vedec-
kemu badani jak jest starou. Ma
jifele dom1 brani sc proti placeni
.6tra. "a polozeni vodn1ch trub o.
zemi jejich tvrdice, ze trouby jiz
tam lezi davno a davno. Meststi
zfizenci tvIdf Ease. Re tam polozeny
nedavno. Ku rozhodnuti start anes
bo mladi trouta bude sc vsi pozor-
nosti yykopana, vyzdvizena, proba-
dana pax Ease ma sve misto zahra-
bana zapomenuti. aby mesto ne.
kolik centd vyhralo ma poplatnfcich,
jimz "a nyneJsf vladg ia tesfnska
jablicka o mensich danich platech
trpce budou chutnati.
MeSto zaplatil0 nahrady.
Hyman Gresser, 15lety, ienz pr
dani pozarniho alarmu. kdyz vide
koufiti Sc z trucku mestu patficfhe
ma rohu Fairmount avenue a Pat
terson Park avenue. Sc pofezal {
sklo alarmove skfinky 16. cervence
dostal cd m6sta nahradu $3l nj
lekafske vydani. Otec zadal o S.
nahrady.
Ruth Ruby,jez padla ma podla
re telocvieny We skole (. 40 zlcmi
la 81 ramenni kost', dostala $50 ma
brady. Otec zadal. $l20
USmrtil 0mylem tfin0heh0
kOhODta.
TTinoh5 kohout usmrcen byl
zavode E W. Speede drive nez
spozorovann. ze til nohy ma. N
tfeti noze bylo sest drap6. Spec
lituie pfehmatu, ponevac trinoh
ziv5 kohout jake zvlastnos.' Eyl b
sc mu dobfe vyplatil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-12-21

=
Rad Cechie osla7i dnora 1924
25lete trvani spolecnym banketem a
usneseno hledeti ziskat 2E nov5ch
clend do te slavnosti Dobr5 zaca-
tex ucin9n rocni schnzi sc ctyrmi
navrzenci. V. P.
Ze StatiStlky priStehovaleich.
V cizine zrozenf Amelicane mali
prv daleko vice chyb nezli Ameri-
ce zrozeni, tvrdi professor Johns
Hopkins university. DIR. Herbert S.
Jennings. poslednfm ci4le ''The
Survey. Vetsi prccento choromy-
slnosti. .zlocinu. zebroty, souchotin a
padoucf nemoci Jest mszi osetrov va
nymi " cizin6 zrozenymi choyanci
We 445 statnich vladnich 1stavech
nezli mezi Americe zfozen5mi.
DR.. Jennings ststistickg v5kaz tento
pTicfta castecne procedure, kterou
pfi nast9hovani Sc pfistehovalec
profit musf. DalSlm vysvetlenim
poctu toho jest rnu asi tento nej-
padnajsi nazorech nasich fakt. ze
domaci cIovek pfiide-H do tech ne.
bo onech 1zkych. dovede 81 nalez-
nouti soukfomou pomoc. .kdez.o CHI
nee stoji zde jako "knl v plote -
Nejvice choromyslnych pripada
ns pfistehovalce Irska Nejvice
zlocinc6 souchotinafd ma priste-
hcvalce Balkansk5ch zemi, nejvi.
ce padouci nemoci nalezeno mezi
pfistehoyalci Anglie, nejVfce sla-
bomyslnych mezi Rusy a Finy.
DR.. Jennings, jeat toho nahledu,
re pro Spoj. Staty bylo by nejlepe
kontrolovati pristehovalectvi vybe-
rem stndovanim rodinne historic
toho neb onoho pfist6hos alec hned
ma dluhe strane."
Do yezeni poslano 200
ant0m0biliStI.
Behem II mesic6 tohoto roku soud-
cove Traffic soudu poslali pro r1zna
pfestoupeni automobilov5ch predpi-
So celke.n 200 osob do -vezeni. u
pfirovnani pfedesl5m rokem poeet
odsouzenych automobilistf do veze-
nj letosnim roce jest l56 pT1pa-
do vetsl. Rozmrozeni trest1 veze.
MIN jest rozhodnutim soudce Stay
lora uyezniti vseehny, kdp usvedce-
ni opilosti dob6 Tizeni automo-
blu. V IL uplynulych mesicich
celkem udano pro opilstvi $50 au-
tomobilist1. 2 techto 80 bylo po-
trestano. l34 sprosteno zaloby a
Il poslano do vezeni. ponevac ne
mohli platiti pokutu z odscuze-
nych do vezeni bylo 40 oaob, jez u
jelly cizim automobilem: V IL
techto mesicich pfedvolano celkem
ku Traffic soudu 20,799 osoh. z
techto 1851 plst,lo pokuty cell
kovem obnosu $78. .7OI.5O.
ZenSka llga proti ketasim S
drIbezi.
Krocani prodavani budou az GEN.
ty ga libru kufata 30 cent1 "a IL
bru mestske radnice v. ..sobotu oil.
hodpocinaje clenkynemi ligy do
maclch hospodyfl. Liga odhodlala SC
ku kroku tomato, ably pomohla ho-
spodynkam Baltimorskym, ktere
pfekrpnlci s drnbezi zvlaste swat.
cich Vanocnlch dfou bez noze.
Krok tento mozn. ze pom1ze XII
zlevnenl drGbeze Svatcfch vf1bec.