davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-12-13
Douzhsn Day ! su-re..

The Aszociaa0n for tHs Pr1t=rioa
of Col0rsd Women Rid Is annaal
Donation Day or Tuesday. Norember
= L wzs c01Ceded " be TIE rgst
Successful dauzHoa d. hid n rece-t
Eears among TIE tgs dozzted VS.
IA quaHtify Of provisions from ere p-
Pils 81 the Durhzra School 1s was-h
dr- Czreuce RI N-hgte p-fn-5zzI
One d0nor sem p pz-s oF Shoes zz
members Y ne Jenkirtonn Eeez1e-
w-o-k Guzd sent k-ge bmdIe w
Furnishings Other gifts nria6a6
7nnaey and wearing appz-a Mrs 81
Villa Layton j. the had W tae Ass.-
cation The Associzzsoa Y rery p1zz-
znsly housed = bz7ldzngs W. Cz-he-ze
Stree- mar 15fh Stree- TIE ~
Is invited 90 Tis- the bE Ee=
per services are h=ld o- SnazT ever
iHEz from AS u 5-I5 wz pron-
Inenr speakers z-Fe sho-r zd5-eszez.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
SOFT DRINK PARLoR CLOSED

At a special meeting OF the village
council of Swanville held on We'd
nesday evening the Rolling drink
parlor and pool room was, by unani-
nous vote of the council, declared to
be public nuisance. Warrants were
sworn out for the arrests of Ed Roh-
ling, proprietor of the place, charging
him with selling Intoxicating liquors,
and for Max Greene, James Hall and
Mcclellan Hall, for assault. Deputy
Sheriff Roderick Felix went to Swan
vile Wednesday evening and arrested
the four men. They appeared in
justice court in Swanville Friday
before Justice of the Peace Mel
lie Krousey and the cases were dis
missed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

burn of the division of entomology
and economic zoology, University
Farm, recommends either wood We
neer, mosquito screen, one-fourth or
one-half inch wire netting, or build
| ing paper. Even several thicknesses
Fof newspaper tied around the trunk
will give protection, especially if
tied several feet up the tree so that
drifting snow will not give the rab-
bits chance to reach the upnrotect-
led bark. Tar paper should not be
used and so-called tree paints should
be avoided. If the wood veneer or
wire netting, or whatever may be
used, is extended a few inches into
the. ground, field mice which work
under the snow will be unable. to
damage the trees.
Gopher Club Judges Fourth at
Chicago Minnesota's junior live
stock judging team gave a good ac-
count of itself in the Judging contest
at the Chicago International. It
placed fourth in list of Fl teams
competing. The Kansas team placed
first, Nebraska second, Oklahoma
| third.
Clarence Bundy of the Minnesota
team was the best judge of hogs
among SO boys from 21 states.
George Chambers and Floyd Eskra,
the other members of the team, were
second in judging sheep and fourth in
judging hogs.
Although the Minnesota College of
Agriculture team placed eighth in the
judging contest for colleglans, N. N.
Rowe of Minneapolis, member Of
the team, made the second highest
score, 900 points, for individuals.
John D.. Tower, also OF Minneapolis.
| tied for first place in horse judging
with an Ohio man. The intercolIeg-
ate contest was won by the Nebraska
team, with Missouri second, Ohio
third, and Oklahoma fourth.
World Famed Keeper of Bees
Coming Here = Morley. Petit. OF
| Georgetown, Ont, foremost of bee
| keepers In America, will take part in
practically all sessions of the annual
meeting. of the Minnesota Beekeep-
erS' association which will be held in
the West Hotel, Minneapolis, De-
cember Is and l6. Prof. q. &. Mat
| thews, of University Farm, the as
sociatlon's secretary, has prepared an
unusually interesting program.
Mr.. fettlt founded the department
of bee culture at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College and, after it was well
established, left it to operate a honey
producing business of his own. Now
ne is manager of 700 colonies of bees
which are producing honey up to
100000 pounds year. He will
speak on extracted honey production,
marketing the crop, and aplary NOR
ale.
other speakers from the outside
will be George s. Demuth OF. Medina,
ONO, comb money expert and editor
OF Gleanings in Bee Culture; S. F.
Lawrence of Armenia, N. D., an au-
thority on, queen bees; DR.. M. c..
fanquary OF Fargo, formerly state
entomologist of Texas but now sue
cessful beekeeper of North Dakota,
and K. l.. Webster, professor of en-
tomology and bee culture at the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
DR.. j. j. W1llaman of the d1vis-
ion of biochemistry, University Farm,
will speak the second day on "Chemi-
cal Characteristics of Honey and Su-
gar Sirup," Francis JAEGER, chief of
che university's division of bee cul-
ture, and Mr.. Matthews will lead dis
cusslons and symposiums.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Bakery Does Big business

One bakery in this country uses 60.
GOO cases of blackberries, cherries
blueberries, pineapples, Strawberries
and raspberries every year in maxim,
pies. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Put Children First

If an Eskimo wife has no children
1t is generally her wish that her hus-
band marry another woman so that
the home may be blessed with the joy
of children
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Old English Residence

Probably the oldest inhabited hous,
in England is Laddesdown court,
Kent. The late Sir w. st. John Hope
said that it dated from "112O or per,
haps earlier."'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
For Cleaning Shoe.

A strip of common carpet glued
or fastened to piece Of wood makes
very serviceable instrument for re-
moving mud and dirt from shoes with
out scratching the leather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Largest Monastery

The Buddhist religion supports the
largest monastery in the world. This
monastery of Dubung (variously
spelled) at Lhasa,, Tibet, houses 5000
monks and students.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
PR|ESTSDEFEND
VIRGIN BIRTH
Of CHRIST
Tremendous Strides of Anglo
Catholic Movement Are
Cited

PHILADELPHIA, April 30
With the doctrines of the Virgin
birth of Christ, His real divinity
and the actuality of His resurrec-
ton vigorously defended in the
opening session, the Anglican
Priests Congress resumed it's bust
ness sessions today-the last Of the
convention.
Nearly seven hundred priests and
bishops heard papers berating the
modernists and emphasizing the
unity Of the faith.
The tremendous strides that have
been made in the Anglo Catholic
movement were referred to by
Bishop Webb, of Milwaukee, in his
sermon at the opening mass.
The Rev. William Pitt McCune.
pastor Of st. Ignatius' Church.
New York, speaking on 1.-THE Virgin
Birth" asserted that attacks on
that doctrine Of the church lead
necessarily to later attacks on other
beliefs Of the faith and on Christ
himself.
At the evening session the papers
We're upon the subject Of the "Holy
Eucharist"
The mornings session was ex-
clusively for the clergy and the
general topic of the meeting was
moral theology"
A solemn high mass Of thanksgiv-
ing will close the congress in st.
Clements Church tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
RARE MINERALS PUT
ON EXHIBIT BY U. S.

Rare specimens of minerals con-
tanning the precious radium and the
various ores which have become SO
valuable since the shortage of ar.
senic has become noticeable are In
cluded in an exhibit which is be.
ing presented on the ground floor
corridor of the Interior Department
building at Eighteenth and F
streets northwest.
The exhibit was planned in con-
nection with the convention of the
American Chemical Society which
met in Washington the week OF
April 21, but has been continued
to allow the public and especially
students of chemistry and metal.
lurgy of the city the opportunity
to study the specimens.
The exhibit will be open every
day until May a between 9 and 4:3O.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
LANCASTER SCHOOL
HAS "KNICKER WAR"

LANCASTER, April 80. City
school officials scored in their war
against knickerbockers for girls.
Mrs. Oscar PETERS sent her two
daughters, Charlotte and Opal, to
school as usual clad in their niftiest
"knicks." The teacher promptly
sent them home with orders to
put on some dresses"
But Mrs. Peters is not ready
TO surrender. Sc will accompany
her daughters to school and both
will be clad in their SHOCKING
knickerbockers. From present in.
dications the teacher will bar them
from the school room.
In the meantime, Mrs. PETERS is
being deluged with telephone calls
from sympathic parents who urge
her to fight to the finish and Of
fers OF help are numerous. School
directors are silent, but promise to
act on the controversy soon. II
was intimated that the school board
will be asked to determine whether
the teachers or the parents run the
gchOOls.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
RTRTHS.


William NJ. and Irene Butler, girl
Newton and Emma G. Lee boy.
Jesse Il. and Anna B. Nichol boy.
George G. and Mary H. Nelson, girl.
Harry D. and Elizabeth Scott, girl
Edward A. and Eleanor G. Holiday
Ray e. and Helen NJ Firth, girl.
Bernard f. and Edna P. Stanton, boy
Nicholas r. and Eva v. Rosewag, boy
william and Agnes Love. girl.
Hugh ]. and Anna E. McGrath, boy
Munson H. and Ruth e. Lane, girl.
Harvey L. and Eva Glascock, boy.
Will s. and Marjory Temple, boy.
Robert ]. and Mae o. Kilby, boy.
Ward B. and Lewan Saunders, boy.
Thomas and Marie Mocha, girl.
Vincent L. and Kathryn Shields, girl
William o. and Mary X. Jones, girl.
Louis v. and Maize Meyers, boy.
Frank and Marian Turner, girl.
Robert and Ruby Couze, boy.
Louyco and Naomi Holmes, boy,
Garfield and Beatrice Cavanaugh, boy
Paul and Henrietta Barnes, boy.
James and Maggie Holmes, boy.
George and Zita Robinson, boy.
George H. and Nina Platter, girl.
Ben and Della Williams, girl
James and Clara Duckett. girl.
Donald and Virginia Harris, girl.
William and Katie Lawson. boy.
Lisbon and Annie Berry, girl.
Leon r. and Lois c. Johnson, boy.
Frederick and Beatrice Freeman, girl
DEATHS.
George Francis Wilkerson, seventy
years. No. COL Raleigh place southeast
Irene Benson Payne, seventy -six years
No. $3.50 r street northwest.
Mary Virginia Kirby, seventy years
No. 3459 Holmead place northwest.
Lewis Denham, seVenty-four years
Emergency Hospital.
Walter H. Gordon, sixty-three years
oil
Lora Thomas. thirty years, EmergencS
Hospital
John Francis Scott, twenty four days
NO. 1925 Second street northeast.
george Henry, fifty-five years. Freed
Sarah Fuller, fifty-four years. Freed
mems Hospital
Clancy Johnson, forty-seven years
No. 65 H street northwest
Anna Carter twenty three years, No
800 Ridge street northwest.
William Harrison, seven months, Chill
dren's Hospital
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Unless otherwise specified the follow
ING persons licensed to marry are from
Samuel c. Heatwole, 26, and Christa
=. Somers, %, both of Basic, Va. Rev
7. e. Davis.
William H. Funk, 20, and Mary E
Soughhn. IL, both of Petersburg, Va
William NICK. Weddle, &c. of Cambria
Va. and Sue v. Conner, 81. of Copper
Hill. Va. Rev. John e. Briggs.
William Cockrell, %, and kthel Camp.
bell, 10, both of Rosslyn, Va. Rev. Johr
u. Briggs.
]. r. Birch Albee, 6S, and Elizabeth
w. Hall, SO, Of New York. Rev. Johr
Weidley.
John R. Longhead, rs, and Nellie w
Sawyer, "a, of Upland, Pa. Rev. JohI
e. Briggs.
- John T. Dunbar. 80, and Anna M
Clemens, %. Rev. E. L. Buckley
Everett L. Carter, 81, and Beatrice E
Madison. Is, both of Milford, Va. Rev
John e. Briggs.
Frank L. Peckham, So, and Mar.
ghueritta G.. Kondrup, 2S. Rev. l. S
Weber.
George C. Wizard. 20, and Matilda E
Knudson. 20. Rev. A. E. Barrows
W. Virgil Bean. 81, and Beulah M
Schellinger, 25 Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Edward L. Schilling, "a, and Kath.
crime e. Wageley 81. Rev. P. e. Gatlin
George c. Harting, 49, and Margaret
J. Reuling, 40, both of Baltimore. Rev
T. Il. Davis.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
BLANTON ACCUSED OF
WASTING NATIONS CASH

Within an hour after he had
completed a fiery harangue for re-
trenchment in Government expendi.
lures, in connection with a bill to
set up boards for adjustment of
labor disputes, Congressman Thomas
l.. Blanton Of Texas was himse { h t..
terly attacked on the floor Of the
House for wasting Government
funds.
The attack was made by Con.
gresham Allen T. Treadway of
Massachusetts,, who charged that
Blanton had abused his privilege
of extending remarks In the Con.
gressional Record. Treadway de-
clared that Blanton had inserted
fifteen pages of advertisements
from a Washington newspaper re,
harding houses and apartments for
sale and rent in the District, in
connection with the fight over the
District rent act.
This extension" OF remarks.
Treadway declared, had cost the
Government $1,042, according to
the estimates of the Government
Printing Office. He stated he had
been unable to find the authority
Of the House for this extension of
remarks.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

100 % Service!

Every size on separate table AOr your
easy choosing Extra salespeopIe. extra
wrappers and. N. C. R. cash registers for
making quick change.
Entrance to Mems Furnishings Store will
open promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
We cannot accept mail, phone or G. Q. D.
orders
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
ASK QUEER QUESTIONS
OF STANFORD STUDENTS

PALO ALTO, Calf, April Coils
May MeAvoy dancer, q movie
queen or a bootlegger ?
II grass Is green, are roses brown
and balloons purple?
High school graduates who can't
answer these and similar questions
won't be admitted to Stanford Uni
versity in the future.
Doctor Ray Lyman Wilbur, STAN
ford's president, has announced that
psychological tests win be given all
students applying for entrance, and
those falling below certain marks
viii not DO admitted ta the yni-
varsity.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Every Shirt
Perfect

You'll have back before war-days duplicate Shirt
this wouldn't be possible to offer such values nOw
mudged his market and made shirts In
production Shirts Buy
while you have the opportunity to get them at 79c
Every shirt made right the right serce-every shirt full
accurate fitting No skmpng of materials Sleeves
the right set for comfort and freedom ButOnOs
Ocean pearl buttons to stay.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Ban Blown to Pieces

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 3d.
An unidentified man was killed
here In an explosion that blew his
body to bits. The c9lse il un-
known. but it Is believed he might
have been carrying the explosive
cid txlpped over come rubbish.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
MRS. HATTIE KENNEDY.

While visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Francis K. Fellows, Of 81S Buchanan
street northwest, Mrs. Hattie Ken
nedy, of Scranton, Pa, died last
night of pneumonia at the age Of
eighty-two.
The body will be taken back to
Scranton for interment. Besides
Mrs. Fellows, she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. G. ingalls,, Of Scran-
TIM
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Be Here Early as
You Can Thursday
Morning

If you cannot attend this sale in person, COM
mission your wife as your purchasing agent and
have her here good and early. For we know the
shirts and we know what's coming tomorrow-a
whirlwind demand before which these 4,287
shirts will sell out in single day.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
EDWARD HERNDON TALBOT.

Funeral serVlceS Tor EuWaTu
Herndon Talbot, formerly a drug
gist, who died yesterday at his
home, the Kenesaw apartments, Six
teenth and Irving streets northwest.
will be held tomorrow from there
followed by interment at Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Talbot was sixty.seven years
old and had been living in this city
since the age Of three. He was
the proprietor of the drugstore in
the Kenesaw for some time, recent
ly retiring from active business. He
was a member of George Whiting
Lodge, F. A. A. M. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ida German
Talbot.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

Styles-Neckband style and collar
attached. French double cuffs and
single barrel cuffs.
ALI Sizes 1872 to IL.
Plenty of plain white shirts and great
selection of plain colors, stripes of all kinds
and many, many novelty patterns
Guaranteed fast colors.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk

MAI. GEN. WALTER HI. GORDON
Military rites were today accord
ed Major. General Walter H. Cor
don, u. S. A, retired, who died
Saturday, at his funeral at Airing
ton National Cemetery. Services at
st. Matthews Catholic Church pre-
ceded the military funeral.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
sfLENEC OE1ROzOVAL
vLASTNf RODINU.

. > e =
Pred nekolika roxy byl dnes
59lety postovnf 1fedniks John
Fish zran<p ma hlaye, teto q
kolnosti jistym financnfm OBJ.
tizim pripisuje Sc jeho; nahls
sesileni, "a. ktereho We stredp
vyhnal celou rodinu z. dpmu,
Ozbrojil Sc opakovackou, pi.
stoli pribrousenym pilnikem
a hrozil zene, dvema syndm 4
dcefi smrti, jestlize dim i.
hned neopusti. Nest'astnik spc
lu sc psem dome Sc zabari.
kadoval, ale byl policif premo.
zen a dopraven do sokresn.
VENICE, kde stav jeho bude
vyzkousen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
PROHIBICE NEPkfTELKYNf
AMERICKYCH a IDEALt.

pr. A. w. La Forge, odbor-
ny lekaf zaduchy v Henrotin
ne hDcnici v Chicagu, pravil
vcera pri uvaveru vyrocniho
lekarskeho sjezdu We Winton
hotelu, re "americke kulturnf
ideally doznaji zaniku, nebu-
de4li odvolana prohibice." Da-
le .se vyjadril, ze by bylo le-
pc, kdyby nominovan byl ma
1fad presidenta bud guver-
ner A. E. Smith z New Yorku
aneb guy. G. E. Silzer z New
Jersey ma dnesnf konvenci de
mokraticke strany.
Prohibice jest zrfravym ma
silim,> umrtvujicim nase kultur-
nj ideally, majfc v patach NOR
zlocin. Pred zavedenim pro-
hibice bylo jen 2 proc. Imrti
zavinenych akutnf otravou al
koholem, -dnes touto nemoei
schazi 25 procent lidi. Name
prohibici jiz pet roku a nell
jsme dostatecnou prilezitost
studovati jeff dcinky. Co jsme
shledali, staci, ably naplnilc
hrdzou srdce i nejkonservatiy
nejsfho Americana. Situace sc
tax zhorsila, ze j duchovni pr
chazeji k nahledu, ze by bylc
lepe odvolati CrabbeIv akt
nezli ponechati dnesnim pod
minkam plny prdbeh," mi w.
i1atky pozoruhodne reci chi.
cagskeho lekare.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27

laska vydrzela aspon tax dlouho.
jako me podrazky! Hlupak byl
isem jjests pied psti minutami.
Laska. nicotna slovicka, jak je to
idiotske! Chemikove jsou fuse
II, nebot' nevynalezli dosud latky
sladci mad sladkost mileneckych
osloveni! Co jste 81 to myslila !?
ia. ia ze bych vas mohl milovati? /?
Dvacetilete. pudove stvofeni, ski
pavou vstrnou korouhvicku. dnes
krasnou mladim "a nskolik lei
jen minulosti, chacha! Nenavi-
dim vas. nemohu citit vasi zapa-
chajici vonavky.'
Posloucha Sc ;iroce rozevfeny.
ma ocima. v jejim tsle jeste do.
konava pocit mrazive rozkose
'kdyz sveze Sc lavicky, poloz
hlavu do jeho kkna, sevfe va:ni.
vyyma. chladnyma rukama jehc
ramena a zaclouma bouflivo,
silou. ''Miluji vas, doktore dra
ny. drahy. miluji ts jiz davno
neni mozno, abys mne nemsl rad
Miluji vase rozumne. sede oci. va
Sc my;lenky. va;eho ducha. miluj
vas celeho." Doktor hladi jej
plave vlasy. barvy psenice, a u
smiva Sc lsmsvem filosofa. Ber,
j "a bradu a fika mckee a FARO
ven sebevsdoms:
ia ze neznam zen2
Miluji vas. Annie!'
."Silence!" vzkfikne divoce
vyskoci. ''Nemilujji vas ami tro
chu! Hrala jsem 81 vami obsma
Nepotfebujji lasky. Jsem korou
'hviSka. hra vstri a citl. Necitin
mic. nevim mic a nevim. proc t
nevim. Jdste a zabijte sci" =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
Z E N A
Napsal Rudolf Mack.

v zahrads sviti mesic.
"Doktore. nefikejte mi jjiiz mic.
Nemohu."
ITO jste mi pravila jiz stokrat
Ale proc, proc?"
"Coz to clovsk vi?'
IVY to vite. Ale nechcete me
yarmouth. Jsem starsi o diesel
let. Nechcete me yarmouth II.
kate. ze me nemilujete!"
"Byla by vase bolest mensi
kdybyste vsdsl proc2"
me. Vsdsl bych vsak. kds
me boil. Pfemyslel bych o va.
sich divodech snad bych va.
odsoudil."
IVY byste mne odsoudil2 Ne
navidsl byste mne snad? Boze, te
by bylo krasne!"
"Nemluvte jjiz. jsem neklidny
kdyz hovofite. kdyby zeny do
vedly inject. byly by vsemocny."
"Neznate zen."
"Znam!"
"Kdybyste je znal. nezamilo
val byste Sc.
''Jdste Ike Harlow. prosim vas
Sedi asi v jidelns. koufi a lust
nejakou trojtazku."
"PIjdu. Rozzufim ho."
Odchazi. pohybujic smysln;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
"OcISTf" PRY FASCISMUS

Rim, 26. cervna. - "Pre-
tvorime kabinet, ocistfme fas-
cismus, zavedeme normalitu v
Zemi a obnovime zakonnost,
ale nedotkneme sc rezimu." "
Toto prohlaseni Mussoliniho
uvitano bylo jasotem vcera,
2kdyz premier oznamil parla-
mentnimu vetsinovemu vyboru
sve plany pro budoucnost fas-
cismu. Vybor prijal resoluce,
v nichz Sc vyjadryje naprosta
dhyera v premiera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27

Pruni cgyptsk1 ndhrobck ma
prazskem hfbitoOe. Pomsrns k
jinym velkym msstdm mali hfbi-
tovy v Praze malo umeleckych
pomniki. ac z na;ich sochafskych
skol mnoho znamenitych umslcG
vyslo a tsz zemfeli caste z velmi
zamoznych rodin pochazeji. Y
Italii nalezame V kazdem, tfeba
malem msstecku,l ma hfbitovech,
"svate pole" Sc nazyvajicich, ca
sto pfekvapujici umslecka sochaf-
ska dila, z nichz nejkrasnsjsi jest
zname Campo santo" v Milans
a v Janovs. Jsou- 10 cele galerie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27

nadherns mslecky Sc skvostny-
mi umsleckymi Oily vyzdobeny.
ktere dojcmne rodinne obrazy INA
zornujji. Ma vinohradskem hfbii-
tovs byl v nedsli T.. cervna o RI.
hodins dopoledni prvni egyptsky
nahrobek zasvscen. Jest to dilo
znameho sochafe Rouse. Tento
egyptsky nahrobek dal - podle
modelI staroegyptskych vykopa-
vek = pan DIR. Lipa Bey. ktery
dlouha leta v Egypts dlel, svt
zemfele manzelce postaviti. i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27

kyclemi a trhajic mechanicky list
ky kerr.
Karel pohledne mani zpod obo
& a ,zahlouba Sc znovu do sachu.
Proc mne nemilujete?"
Zvedne udivens oci. Pfeje-
de pohledem hranu stolu po celt
delce. Zapali 81 cigaretu a hra-
be dlouho sirkou ' popelnicku.
Proc bych vas mel milovat,l
Je to tax otfele.. Smssne a ubo.
he zaroven. Diva lide Sc obycej.
ne miluji."
"Ano. ia vas vsak nemiluji."
Q neni ddvod pro mne."
PRO mne ano."
Pausa. Nahle pronesl kare
chvejivym hlasem:
Wy chcete. abych vas milo
vala Wy byste oh. v,
blahova Wy jste, -
- jests nezpozorovala
ze vas nam rad7 Ze poslouchan
Sc sklicenym srdcem sustsni sat,
vaseho a rytmus vaseho kroku
Ze ma okraj dni. travenych va
mi pisu vase jmeno v tisici ztfe
stsnych omsnach9 Ze jen obav;
z odmitnuti rdousila me vyznani
Hladi jejji ruku.
ma sladka ---"
Zvedne Sc, jakoby chtsl pad
nouti ma kolena. Ona jej pfede
jde vstane.
"Blazinku. sachisto. mrzoute
dofeste svou 1lohu! v zahrad,
mi vyznal doktor lasku. sla jsen
schvalns k vam. abych sly;ela
ronii. pfezirani. vysmsch = =
a Wy take2"
Odchazi. pohybujic smysln
oblymi kyclemi a zapalujic 81 ci
garetu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
Bezpecnosini opdtfeni.

" ministerstvu narodni obra-
ny zakazali 1fednictvu v kanceIa-
II koufiti.
To bude asi K Will bezpeGno-
sti! Maj tam ted plno benzinu.
tax Sc boji, ably nechytl nebo ne
vybuchl -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-27
NIUE, doktore!"

NIUE, doktore!"
Doktor sedi zachmufen. oSi u
pfeny do TINY. Zahrada chlad-
ne.
Go mi chcete?"
"karel mi vyznal lasku."
Poposedne nervosne a zkfivi
1trpne rty.
"Blazen! Jaci ubozacii. ii "a
milovanil kdyby vsdsli. ze pred
net jejich zboznovani je tehoi
masa. jake oni sami! Laska! Ja-
ke slovo! Chtsl bych. aby kazda
The Washington times., 1924-12-13

munity centers at the office Of
Marie Moore Forrest, director Of
pageantry and drama Of the Com.
munity center department Of the
public schools.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's
School for Scandal" is the chosen
vehicle to be presented February
26, when a reception will be held
by the community department for
members of Congress, officers Of
the citizens associations and city
officials.