davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
Chapel Hill Chaf

l do not know any two words
in the language that are more
Objectionable than these: gar
bage and tax. So when Town
Manager Knox sends me a notice
that the garbage collection tax
is due l feel that he has displayed
positive genius in making sani-
tary science and municipal gov
ernment distasteful.
Robert L. Strowd, automobil-
ing on the Central Highway the
other day in company with M.
E. Hogan, saw three cars ditched
and overturned between Bur
lington and Graham. Skidding
on a slick pavement had done
the trick. The sight of the up
set cars bred extra caution in
Mr.. Hogan, who was driving, and
Mr.. Strowd says he thinks it is
a good lesson for reckless
drivers.
- n
Certain citizens who have seen
Archibald Henderson shoot at
targets and quail tell me l need
have no fear that he will not do
himself credit in the use of fire.
arms. He came pretty near win
ming the championship of Chap
ell Hill in a marksmen's contest
once, being beaten only by Theo.
Best. But the situation out in
Oklahoma, where they have of
fered Mr.. Henderson the presi-
dency of the University, calls for
something more, it seems to me,
than accuracy of aim. You have
got to be quick on the draw in
any such country as that. The
more | read in the papers about
the scrapping in progress there,
the more firmly l hold to- my
opinion that Mr.. Henderson
would be prudent to stay here in
the peaceful precincts of Chap
el Hill. We're l he, l would
rather be whole than President.
The other day | was admiring
Mrs. COnnor's flower garden. |
ought to have known better than
to speak, but a wild whim made
me say: They're pretty zinnias,
aren't they?" They weren't zin-
MAS at all, but petunias. | have
no idea whether there is any
similarity in appearance be-
tween the two species, but had
heard somebody tell of zinnias.
being in bloom and that Yed me
into the blunder. Mrs. Connor
concealed perfectly the scorn
that she must have felt; for this
| was grateful.
This reminds me of a story
Frank Winslow of Rocky Mount
told me when he was here in the
spring. A girl of twelve or
thereabouts had been looking
through some copies of the At
lantic Monthly, which she had
found on the sitting room table.
A friend of the family asked her
what she thought of the maga-
zlne' She sighed and said: "It's
got too many stories about De-
tunlas written by ladies with
three Names"
When William de B. MacNider
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
COlOred School Opens
Meeting in Church Sunday Night
Registration on Monday

Win q OAS AnCCIAAAA IA SAAC
Rock Hill Baptist church Sun
day night, and registration on
Monday, the Orange County
Training School for colored chill
dren got a fine start this week
While it waits for it's new build.
ing, to be erected out at the far
end of Church street on ground
already bought and paid for, the
school is occupying three build
ings temporarily. The moving
picture theatre and Odd-Fellows
Hall on Franklin street are used
by the elementary grades, and
the high school is housed in a
two-story rented house on Rose
mary street.
B. L. Bozeman, head of the
school, presided over the exer-
cises Sunday night. The main
feature on the program was an
address by E. D. Mickle, one of
Durham's leading colored men.
Professor Mickle laid his main
emphasis upon conduct as the
test by which education of the
colored people must be judged.
It would be of small aid to the
race, he said, to gain knowledge
if this knowledge did not mani
fest itself in good conduct in
colored peoples relations with
each other and with the world in
general. He made a strong ap-
peal for industry. sobriety, and
fidelity to the marriage institu-
tion.
M. C. S. Noble, dean of the
University's School of Educa-
tion and chairman of the towns
committee on colored schools,
called upon for a few remarks,
complimented the speaker high
ly. you'll never make a better
speech than the one | just
heard,' he said, turning to Pro-
fessor Mickle, so you might as
we'll quit now" This brought
loud laughter from the audience.
Mr.. Noble spoke of the progress
the colored people of Chapel Hill
had made in educating them
selves, and assured them they
were going to get their new
building.
When a collection was taken
up for the school and the first
march up to the receiving table
yielded about SIS, Bill McDade,
acting as chief collector, deliver
ed the house a scorching lecture.
'Is fifteen dollars the value you
put on educating your children? p
he asked. THAT is sad, sad !
I'm going to ask Brother Booth
to lead us in another song and
we'll see if you can't do better. "
The singing began again, and
again the people in the church
trooped up with their offerings.
A new count was made and the
total was more than $40.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27
IN POOL WITH men;
CHURCH GUSTS EN-
CarrbOrO Daptists Turn Out Mrs.
Lloyd, Mrs. Merritt, and
q,
Miss WOmble
MRS. LLOYD WRITES Mr.. DAVIS

Mrs. B. B. Lloyd, Mrs. Ralph
Merritt, and Miss Grace Wom-
ble-have been turned out of
the Baptist church of that town
on charges of going in the swim
ming pool at the same time with
men. The expulsion took place
last week, the charges being
preferred under the leadership
of Rev. J. B. Davis.
Another member, Mrs. Ben
Williams, was found guilty too,
but she promised she would not
offend again and was allowed to
remain in the fold.
The Carrboro community is
stirred up about the episode. 1t
comes. as the climax of a num-
ber of attacks by Mr.. Davis upon
the pool and people who have
patronized it. He has preached
on the subject several times, en-
phasizing particularly the sim
fulness of the use of the pool
on Sunday and the joint and ST.
multaneous use of it by men and
women.
The men and women who in
CURED Mr.. Davis's disapproval
are telling how he himself was
seen in the pool at Lakeview, a
resort much frequented by Carr
boro people, on day when both
men and women were in. He
does not deny this, but has ex-
planned that he did mot go in
where the crowd was but down
at one end with only his brother
ln-law as companion. One of the
deacons said yesterday that the
preacher had expressed his re-
gret that he had done even this.
1t appears that some of the
church people in Carrboro make
a distinction between a woman's
going in a swimming pool with
men as companions, all in the
same party, and simply being in
the pool when men are there.
Mr.. Davis has delivered spirit
ed assaults upon various forms
OF amusements. Not long ago
ne criticized severely a woman
whom ne did not call by name,
but designated as "a preachers
wife in Chapel Hill," for giving
a party at which the game of
rook was played. 1t is no Sc
cret that he referred to Mrs. f.
l.. Baskin and to the Shower"
that was given for Miss Helen
Andrews just before Miss An
dreWs was married a few weeks
ago.
Another recent target was DR..
r. B. Lawson, member of the
.university's medical faculty.
famous as a Carolina baseball
star twenty-five years ago. DR..
Lawson decorated the wind
shield of his Ford car with the
picture of a pretty diving girl.
This figure, which elected much
admiration, in some quarters,
was characterized by Mr.. Davis
as immOdest.
These latest charges connect
{" Win the swimming pool, re-
sulting in the expulsion of the
three, women last week, were
formulated two weeks ago.
Three church members were ap-
pointed as a committee to call
upon Mrs. Lloyd and discuss her
offense with her, and to tell her
that if she would agree not to use
the pool again in the forbidden
way, the case would not be
pressed. But the committee
never made the call, having re-
ceived word that too warm a
welcome, and one of an unde-
sired kind, awaited them.
CONTINUED on page a.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-27

Hill is wretched.
Postmaster Herndon knows it,
the town knows it, the Universe
ty knows it. There is no dispo-
sition in any quarter to deny it.
The postmaster and his helpers
work feverishly from early
morning until late at night, but
even at that they can barely keep
their heads above water. Un-
der the law, a post-office en-
ployee must not be worked more
than 8 hours a, day, and the
eight hours must come within
a 1O-hour period. But the en-
ployees have been working over
time day in and day out, and
for most of their extra hours
without overtime pay.
Besides the postmaster, there
are on the roll six regular work
ers and two substitutes. If they
were all busy, they would be too
few. But the assistant post
master has been i'll for some
time and one of the substitutes
has had to take his place. An
other has been i'll in the mfr
mary.
Chairman Bramham of the Re-
publican State Committee has
become interested in the situa-
ton, and he and James F. Roys-
ter, Dean Of the University, are
planning to go to Washington a
few days hence to interview the
the authorities there. 1t is
said that, if the Postmaster
General finds red tape in the
way, Mr.. Bramham is going
straight to the President with
his plea for relief.
A carrier system, such as is
maintained in cities, may be the
way out. 1t has been proposed
that, even if this system cannot
be put into effect for the whole
community now, there may be
some way to get the students
mail to them by carriers and
thereby leave the lock-boxes and
the general delivery window for
the use of townspeople and fac
ulty.
Another idea is that a Uni
versity sub-station should be es-
tablished on the campus. This
would divide the crowd, but one
objection urged against this is
that the same crowding at mail
times would prevail at the SUBJ
station as is now found at the
post-office.
Chapel Hills predicament is
due in part to the fact that, nom-
inaIly, the town has a population
of about 1900 (by the 1920 CEN
sus); while as a matter of fact
the student population more
than doubles the burden. When
the authorities in Washington
consider the needs of this office
they look at the census figures
and are prone to ignore the stu
dent population.
On the basis of cash receipts,
the Chapel Hill Office is far lar
ger than Offices in towns with q
greater population. In North
Carolina there are 10 first class
and 6S second class offices, but
of these 81 there are only %
which do a bigger business than
Chapel Hill, measured by money
taken in. The town of Burling-
ton, for example, with 5000
population, has post-oHice re-
ceipts about equal to these here.
Stu dents s and townspeople
stand in long lines, for hours,
waiting to get to the stamp and
delivery window. If some clever
statistician could figure out, in
fOOt-pounds or some recognized
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
POSUDTE LAcI tschto domii

POSUDTE LAcI txchto domd:
Dunn 0 6ti pokojich, 2 roxy
starry, vse zarizeno, ulice dlaz-
dena, cena $4,000. - Dunn o
5ti pokojich ma jednom po-
schodi. modeane zarizeny, ce-
ma $4,000. - Dunn dvourodin-
ny, 8 pokojd, vse zafizeno, ga
raz, ulice dlazdena a zaplace-
ma. Cena $780,. - Dunn lpl-
ne novy, 2-rodinny, dlazdico-
We koupelny, 5 pokojd dole S
pokojd nahore, dubove podla-
lhy a finis, ulice dlazdena, cena
ma pouze $4,000. Tyto ma
jetky nalezaji Sc v Mt. Plea
SAINT. Haste Sc hned Ii Ant.
Pfenosila, 1O2O3 Kennedy ave.
Tel. Garfield, 1926 ]. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

"Nemam cas-, ien jej troch,
pochovej, beztak mic jineht
|nedelas cely den, nezli paris {
mastis karty. Ale je - co je
to? Eckhalt zapach. Hned id
"a dvere!"
"Ale to ia ne, Marenko
'snad Pepicek!"
"To je jedno, Wis, re zapach
nesnesu. Pomoc, Katy, kolin-
skou vodu - omdlevam!"
"Marenko, nedelej hloupo-
sti, leila jsi 81 ma klobouk a
znicis jej!"
"Jezismarja, snad ne? Ale
vzdyt' to je tvdj klobouk, cert
s MIN. Mech mne! Ven, vsich-
nj ven, nebo "a sebe nerucim
Ia dvere, pryc!"
Ia dvefmi podival Sc Pepi-
eek ma mne, ia ma nej a oba
dali jsme Sc do smichu. A jsem
Jlst, kdyby dovedl mluviti, ze
by mi rekl: "Ta Ease dnes wy
vadi, vid' tatinku! Ale mic 81 z
toho nedelej, previn mne, DEF
mi cistou plenu a hotovo! ia Sc
ii jen divim, clovece, co jsi ma
te zenske videl!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
PRODAM PEKNE DOMY

v Corlett, jeden ma A pokoje
dole a 4 nahore a yedlejsi lot.
Cena $4,000. Je tam fernes, z
koupelny. Dim ma vych.
ia. ul. moderne zarizeny, ga
raz, dlazba zaplacena, da Sc
"a $4,000. Platebni podmin-
ky obou die ujednani. Mann
tez nekolik farem ma prodej a.
neb ma vym6nu v rozloze cd l
akru vyse v okoli Chagrin
Falls, Jednejte rychle, dokud
je vyber dopiste IA Bob. Sa..
cha, 49 Fenkell Rd. Chagrin
Falls, O., blize vozovek.
S-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a de.
likatesnl a grocerni obchod,
kde Sc trzi hotove pres $500
tydne. Must byti prodan ma
sledkem rozejiti Sc spolecniku.
Haste Sc v els. lO3O4 Wood
land Ave. aneb Il Mr.. Elmer
man, 1907 Miles Ave. 2-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRODA Sc cukrovmkovy OBJ
chod, kde sc trzi $500 tydne,
zadny podobny obchod v okoli.
Zavolejte tel. Lakewood 1889.
Nam vice podobnych obchodd
v prodeji, bud "a hotove neb
ma vymenu "a dIm. Blizsi sde-
Ii Mr.. Zimerman, v {. 60OO
Central Ave. mezi ctvrtou a 8.
hod. odpoledne. 50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc prave dohotoveny
moderni dun 0 6ti pokojich s
koupelnou, naleza sc v Geskem
okoli ma vych. 1873. ul. z Union
Ave. Blizsf sdeli MATTEL v {,
1904 Angelus Ave. v Corlett.
I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRODA Sc dobre zarizena
krejcovska dina, spravky Sat
stva, zehleni a pri ktertm Sc
tez kupuji a prodavaji obno-
sene obleky. Pricina prodeje
start majitele. Koupi Sc "a ma
10 penez. Haste Sc v els. 1912
Broadway. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRODA Sc stary, dobre zave-
deny mlekarsky obchod S pro-
dejem zbozi do oboru toho
spadajiclho, pri kterem je ci-
sty zisk kol 5000 tydne. Jc
pfi mem pekny byt S kcupel-
nou, levny najem. Nalsza Sc
y els. 1855 Rowley Ave., vez-
mete w. 18th St. karu. Ma
Jetnlk odjlzdi do Kalifomie.
SD
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRODA Sc LEVINE cukrovinko-
W obchod s prodejem doutni-
XII v els. 1926 Central Ave.,
kde Sc trzi pres $500 tydne.
Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Zimerman, -
5000 Central Ave. mezi 4. az.
bod. vecer. 8-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

ZVLASTNf NABfDKA. Kdo
chce koupiti novy dun v roz-
kvetajfcim okoli, blize Miles
Ave. foh vych. 164. ul., ma g
svetnic, sklep pod celym do
mem, studna "a strevice hlu-
boka, $4,000 prvni mortgage,
cena pouze $540O. Blizsi Sc
sdelf v {. 1851 Miles Ave. a.
neb zavolejte telefonem Broad
way 232. s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
StreSovak:
ACH, 10 -!


"MafenkO!'
"Muzicku zlaty! Jiz isl sc
vratil z prace? Sedni 81, sedni,
isl unaven, vid', ubozacku
Tady js0u pantofle tady je
dymka! Nenamahej Sc, je ma
'cpana. Sirka uz hori, prosim,
Zapal ST! Co to Ease delas?
Wis ze Sc nemas ohybat, ably
Sc tt krev nehnala do hlavy.
Sama ii rozsneruji boty!"
Gale zenusko, co to?"
"Co pax muzicku zlaty?"
"Pepicek " pokoji place,
|slysis? MilouckX, Nezlobil te
dnes prilis zenusko? isl ne
jak pfepadla, neschazi ii ne
co? Nemela bys tolik praco-
vat! Radeji bych prijmul sluz
ku!"
"OpovaZ Sc muzitku! Mic
mi neni. Coz mi chces odejmout
tn rozkos, abych mohla praco
vati pro tebe nase dite?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

NABYTEk novy uzivany vel
mi LEVINE koupite v obchod6
Kovare a Libala (. 4313 Clark
Ave-, proti Ces. Sfni Sokol.
@1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
PRODA,SE NEB vYMENf far

FNOOA 81 NE6 MEM lar
ma O 85 akrech, 20 minut ce-
sty od Chardon, o., to je asi l
mile, velmi dobra costa, zacho-
valy dhm o 5ti sv6tnicich, vel
ka ban, slepicnik, vsechno ho-
spodarsk6 naradi, ban ma ma
icini, mlekarna, a kone, 2 kra-
Wy, 20 slepic, 22 tun sena, 6
akrd ovsa, je hned k nasteho-
vani, da sc velmi LEVINE. Blizsi
sdeli Suchy Hanacek, 2465
E. 86. ul., aneb v els. 3679 E.
131. I'll. Tel. Garfield 5486
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRQDA Sc jednorodinny dim
ma zap. sc. ul., stoji "a pro-
hlednuti. Cena $1,000. WHO'D
ne splatky. Haste Sc v els.
32S7 Fulton Rd. Sd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRODA Sc pekny dim Ia Ro-
berts Ave-, ma 5 pokoji a
koupelnu nahore dole, tepla
voda a jine zarizeni. Levna &C.
ma $500, hotove $4,000, Hla-
ste Sc V els. 1857 zap. 38. ul,
Tel. Lincoln 2l27 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRODA Sc stary pekarsky OBJ
chod, kde Sc trzi pres $4OO IT,
dne, malo pracovnich. hodin,
v nedeli zavreno. P6kny byt a
naleza Sc v els. $500 w. 25th
St.; zadny podobny obchod v
okoli. Da sc LEVINE. Blizsi sde-
Ii Mr.. Zimerman, 5000 Central
Ave. mezi 5. a Z. hod. vecer.
). 8N4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

Juu Ou sESlllkd, pTOnoul
nadlesni.
"Jak cd setnika?'
"Misto neho. Vzkazuje ii, &C
mu mas povedet, abys povede
mne."
"Ja muslin promluvit min
osobne," namital urcite. poles.
ny.
''Proc pak?"
"To uslysiS !"
''V jeho pritomnosti me-"
"Nechce naprosto prijit?"
''Nechce".
"Ponizene vitam," oval Sc
v tom We dverich Komar. "Pan
polesny teda prece take pri-
sci? Ale CO tax pozde?"
"Naleite mi pivo, pane Ma
teji," odbyval no Lebeda, a
kdyz hostinsky zmizel, obratil
Sc opet k nadlesnimu: '.Schval
ne sem cestu konam - melo
by to byt nadarmo?"
Knakal pokrcil ramenoma.
"Zejtra to bude setnika mr.
zet", dokladal polesny.
"Nemohu 81 pomoci."
"a vas to take teSit nebu-
de-
ia jSem tn obema uSima
- mluvv
Komar Sc objevil opet, mesa
zvlaStni Lebedovu sklenici, ma
plnenou pivem.
"Zrovna 6erstve nacato!" o.
hlaSoval. Pan polesny pdjde
ovsem take mezi spolecncst 2"
"Pujdu." odtusil durazne lie
beda. "Dejte sem, at sc hned
napiju. TAX 49, ated' mi skle-
nici domestic nahoru.
Kdyz chtel nasledovat "a no
stinskym, Knakal no zadrzel.
"Lebedo," ptal Sc dustojne,
''co zamyslis?"
"Jsi tn prece pofad obema
uSima," dostal v odpoved' /,
"mohl isl to slySet. Kdyz ke
mn6 setnik zetspolecnosti jit
nechce, pujdu ja k nemu do
spolecnosti.'
NE, to neucinls!"
"Tak? Snad nesmim? Snad
neJsem podle predpisu vystro-
jen? Me boty sc opravdu ne
lesknou jako zrcadlo. Anebo
snad vubec nejsem zvanv
host
Nadlesni nespechal odpovi-
dati.
"Vsak isl sam hlavni pofa-
datel,' pokracoval Lebeda.
MEL jsem byt pozvan, nebo Wy
loucen? Vyjadri Sc urcite!"
"Ovsem lsi mel byti pozvan"
"A ustne isem take pozvan
byl. uziju tedy jen sveho pra-
va"
("Co honem delat, ably ten
proklaty clovek nepokazil ce-
lon Apolecnost a neztropil novy
neslychany skandal?" premy-
slel nadlesni spechaje 2aroven
Sc Smrzovskym nahoru.
Pred samym vchodem do sa
lu znova iej Zadrzel.
Pocket" pravil. ''tuhle be
dry Duspiva te zavede do poke
Je sveho pana, a ia oznamim
pfiteli Halaburdovi, re tn ce-
kaS."
"Cekanl, doufam. nebude
dlouhe," odtusil Lebeda, upo.
slechnuv. "A nezapomen ma
Paseckeho."
Cekani vskutku nebylo dlol
he. Setnik objevil Sc oblice.
Jem pfiJemne uzardelym, alt
ma cele Jeho lezela neobyceins
chmura. Pasecky vstoupiI ku
razne, ano, boJovne - Kna
kal peclive Ia sebou zavre
dvere a ne bez obavy ocekava
veci, ktere prijiti mely.
"Ceho jeste tuto hodinu ,
mne rohledavate?" tazal Sc i
scene, skoro prisne setnik.
Lebeda jal Sc recnit odmere
lie, ale n1lrne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

Nlholl Dyla JSem u n
pred malou chvilkou."
"A fekla jsi il snad -"
"ze te cekam? Ami sldvko
Nejlepe, kdyz Sc objevis z ne.
madam. Jdi, mily priteli a po.
rid tez u nj tax dobre."
Lebeda Sc nahle zastavil -
bylo to skoro jiz ma poslednim
schodu. .
"Ty myslis," ptal Sc, porad
septaje, "abych k hi sci SAM"
"Nu, ovsem."
"To nemIze byt - dopadlo
1by to zle |"
! "Naopak," namitala divka,
|"kazdy svedek by pri vasem
'shledani byl .jen ma prekazku.
Mily svakre, museji Sc shledat
vase srdce --"
"Ty il neznas, Andelko!
Pred tebou sc budeme oba le-
pc drzet. Bez tebe bych tam
Ina mou dust, ami nevkrocil"
| Nezbyvalo, nez aby mu uci-
Mia po Will.
"Jenom at mluvi pouze TIVE
srdce!" napominala no jeste,
kdyz kladla jiz pravici ma xii
jku.
VeSli zticha do dveri.
Svetnice byla jen slabe osvet
lena nocni lampickou, proti po
steli ieste nizkym stinidlem "a
stavenou. Ruzena lezela v BIZ
Ilych pefinach ma znak, oci me-
la zavrene. Teprve kdyz Andel
ka jiz Sc mad nj sklanela, ra-
zem sc otevrely.
"Ty jsi uz prece zdrimnu-
la?" pravila divka laskave.
"Ba me-"
"Nekdo by ii rad jeste dial
dobrou noe"
~Otec?"
Andelka ponekud odstoupila
stranou, Ruzeniny zraky paddy
ma manzela.
Go to-" stezi vydralo Sc il
z prsou nahle stisnenych.
"Je to pravda?" promluvi-
la, prudce hlavu pozdvihujic,
ma loket Sc opirajic druhou
Irukou divce ma muze ukazujic.
"Mila sestro -" chtela il
,And6lka primlouvati.
"Co mi to delate?" volala pa
nj. proc mne nenechate ma
lpokoji? Proc mne prepadate 2"
Bud pokojna, mic zleho sc
| ii nedeje! Vzdyt' tn stoji tvuj
manzel!'
| Pobidnut diveinym zrakem
',prikrocil Lebeda odhodlane k
lozi a wal pani Ia ruku. Ona
! s velkou rychlcsti sc vzcho-
pivsi skocila ma podlahu.
"At' Sc mne nedotyka!" pro
nasela hlasem tax plnym hru-
'zy, jakoby na nj sahala smrt.
"R1zeno," oval sc konecne
] polesny, = "nejsme tady We
SVEN dome -"
"At' odejde!" vzkrikla ona,
snazic sc 2 rukou jeho sc vytrh
nouti.
"Mej rozum," pokracoval
|dutklive muz, "mohou te slyset
,cizi lide - co chces jeSte wy
vadet?"
! V tom byly ruce jeho jiz
prazdny PAM octla Sc NIL
KEN ma stolici, Sc stolice ma O.
kne. Rylo ma stesti zavreno a
tax vyletela jen tabule skla,
Vravorajici nazpet zenu zachy
It'll Lebeda mocne do naruei.
i Andelka uzkostlive vykrik
la. PAM Sc jen ma nekolik Okla
mziku stisila, pax opet nabyla
'vedomi silly pocala mu-
zem znovu zapoliti.
"Pryc!" volala zoufale. -
; "Zbavte mne toho cloveka
Proc mne nechavate tax tyrat?
Chcete, kdyz nemohu uniknout
abych ma miste vypustila du.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a de-
likatesni obchcd prodejem
doutniku, tydni trzba ma $500
zarueeny prijem. Pficina pro-
dele urovnani obchodnich "a
!ezitosti. Haste Sc primo v
obchode {. 44l0 Broadway,
'mezi 4. a 8. hod. vecer. 8-14