davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
NOVA vYsoKA
SKoI.A sLovENsKA

Dna 4. jllna skladali novOvy-
fnenovani professor pravnickej
Ifakulty university Komenskeho Y
Bratislave prisahu. Hned potom:
sa fakulta konstituovala yyvo-
lila 81 "a prveho dekana DIR. All
gusta Ratha, dobre, znameho ju-
ridickeho spisovatel'a a ucenca
slovenskeho, ktory sa osveddil
posledne tiez ako dobry organiza-
tor " Juhoslavii a ako odborny
prednosta nasom ministerstAe
unifikacnom Prahe. Okrem
Ratha vymenoval pan PRECEDENT
ma bratislavskn univerzitu vyni-
kaj1eeho odborn1ka DIR. Emilia Svo
bodu, ktory Dol dosial' riadnym
profesorom ma technike prazskej,
d 'alej univerzitnych docentov DIR.
Lastovku, dr.. Sommera, DIR. Hob
zu a dr.. Vazneho.
/ Nateraz vymenoval pan pref
dent len tychto siestych profeso-
ROY, ably d'alsie uprazdnene mie-
sta mohly zaujat' neskorsie pri-
padne Slovaci. Ministerstvo skol.
stva a zvlast' nasi ministri dr.
Fajnor a dir. Micura sa vsemozno
usilovali 0 to, ably ziskali Wac
slovenskycr odbornikov pre- nasu
novu fakultu, ale marne. Jed.
mako netratime nadej, ze najdeme
medzi snazivymi mladymi jurista.
mi, prayda, i inych odborov
kandidatov pre- yedeck1 drahu
Predbezne mus1me byt uspokoje
nj tym, ze /. okt6brom zapocne
posobit' ma ,bratislavskej unive4
zite slovenska fakulta juridicka
prvych dvoch roGnikov. Ak sa
prihlasi dostatocny pocet studen.
tov ak budd pomery priaznive
hodlaju professor zahajit' pred.
nasky z judicielnych predme
tov.
Necitim sa povolanym vyslovit
kraso-recnicky radost mad toutc
udalost 'ou historickeho vyznamu
Zaiste potesi sa kazdy roduvernJ
Slovak, re naSa univerzita Komen.
skeho rychle napreduje a Brati
slava sd stava tax, skutocnym
strediskom vedy a umenia. Kite
INA historu vznikania vysokych
skol nemeckych, mad 'arskych a
t. d., .zaoiste nebude netrpezlivy
| Vysoku skolu nemozno vydupat
20 zeme ako vzdelavaci ustav niz
sieho druhu. Mad 'arsky zakon I
roku 1912 81. 36. ustanovuje nj
pr, ze ,bratislavska debrecin
ska univerzita ma sa vybudovat
behom 10 rokov. Mad 'arsky roz
ipocet daval rocne 2 ,miliony ko.
run ma ODE tieto skoly. V ma
Som rozpocte je vyrubene pre- bu
duel rok Wac ako 30 milliono,
len ma bratislavsku univerzitn
A ministerstvo by najradsej vi
teraz menovalo zakladny. pocet
profesorov i pre- fakultu filozofic
kd. Keby mas nehatily priame
nepremozitel'ne t'azkosti bytove
d'alej keby bolo mono zlomit
odpor vatikanu proti tunajsej ia.
kulte bohosloveckej, mohla by
univerzita zacat' pracovat' te.
mer plnOm rOZsahu uz zaciatkom
budnceho skolskeho roku.
Ale tax verim ma RICHLY roz.
mach .nasej univerzity, ktora je
! povolana povzniest' mas narod ma
vzdelanostny stupen kultiirnych
narodov europskych. Novym pro-
fesorom prajeme mnoho dspechov
a trpezlivosti t'azkej, ale VINE
senej praci. A prvemu dekanovi
pravnickej fakulty bratislavskej
mech prozretel most dopraje d.
heho zdravia, aby mohol previest
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15

s izbovy dom " pryotriedn
stave, dubovy finis dolu, klpelna
|ciRsntevana piyRics. fssnes, stu
|Fepisa eqblf vgaa, 9esea s.kertze-
me Y la ,uesssnejl pAlGhe, lrdslfps
pvocns stFomy ssjsioly, mine a
Eesta, asi 5 mint cd pouliSnei
kasy. Cens je aiesaa. Haste SO 0
d'alsie podrobnosti y MsjiteI'a
pod I. = lak y
National forpign h@nee %.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
PRfLEzITosf KU pRkcE

Ma vonlu (Fiint Mich.) hl'a-
dam jednl v den6cich prac zbe-
hld zenu, ktora ~ . varit vede-
"a. Stale zameatusnis. DAIRY
plat.
Pre- zaujimaj jtoich - Ger tele-
fon (Auto. 757ss) rozhvira NJ.
Goodman Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
DOM Ma PREDAJ

3 izbovy dom, vel ky lot, &C.
mentovan& pivnica, attik, / dojna
lHava, 100 kurGiat. Preda sam
vlastnitsl'. South Of Perkins cor
ner, pri Wsckliffe.
e.. CHAS. SITTERLY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-15
NAco 1DETE K oUDzIElGUq

Ked' Yam potrebno .peniaze a
kraju zaslat', sffkartu k1pit , kon
trakt vyhotoyit', ked' mate sta.
reho znameho statocn4ho bank&ra
priatel'a.
Nebudete sklamani, ked' penia-
ze zaslete,s sifkartu ,kdpite, kea-
trakty seize date zTobit' u !, ,V{l6| 4
znameho' stareho bankara.
INTERNATIONAL BANK
CIV. HAMORY
17-19 North Phelps Street, !.
Teaagyt gytovs, Ohio.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-07
affair, inasmuch as he was in house instead of in the car.
PLEASE CALL BY NUMBER

We now have our new telephon| out and in the hands of thl patrons and we want to thank od subscribers for their cooperation an kind treatment and the compliment we have heard on our operating forca
 We will now have to ask your fun ther indulgence, that is to CALL Bl NUMBER ONLY, beginning today June 6. If you cannot find the nun Der of the party you wish to spea to, call for Information" and thl department will give you the desire number, so that you may call "Cer tral" properly or will give you sal isfactory explanation. KEEP YOU DIRECTORY AT YOUR TELE PHONE and avoid confusion.
 Southwest Arkansas Telephone Co.,, It L. M. Emmerson, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-07

Mems dress shoes, Lundin and Quaker Quality. in straight, custom English and sport lasts, of calf skin ard kid leather, at from $500 to $500. Worth regular from $500 to $50. Sample Shoe Store. 6d6
 Thos- L. Hit, who represents the Belknap Hardware Co. of Louisville. Ky. Is callinp on the trade and visit ing with his brothers, Robt.. Luke. Cleve and Matt Hit.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. E. McGugan and children Of Havana. Arkansas, left this morning for their home after 8 visit here with Mr and Mrs. c. R Jones.
 Mrs. Cora Mum left this mornins fer Philadelphia to take advantag, of the summer course at Ouachit; College. Her mother, Mrs. Fanni, Hit will have charge of the house hold during her absence.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-07

D. E. Richard. of Little Rock. trav- cling auditor of the Missouri Pacific and J. E. Terry, assistant travelling auditor, of St. Louis, are in the city todya checking up the books of the freight and passenger offices.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-07

Anl> WSeNs AlI- Aredu, spoOlS fur loc Sample >ace Store. 6d6
 Q, N Radburn, of the Federal Land Bark of St Louis. arrived in the city today and weas out to Rosston and vicinity for e,e purpose of in- Specting a number if loans made on farms through -he lsc2l Federal Loan A<sociation. 1f wa5eh W K. Yancey is the secretary -creazsz1rsr.
 W R 4cr1ueS | N Denman and Nat Martin are spending the day in the cqu11E vtsa11sg the different oil sss1 wells. Mir Athuff, who is in charge gf 1itt Ss1. Louis office of the lCc4I firm Gf Moare and Martin, is securing I.n 1iacassAry first hand data on the 1sis1 wells winch he will use in prvp4gsa1l1g 1ne szuse of Prescott and Nevada e0u11y III 1he Northern and Eastern states Mr- Achuff Is spend ing this week in Prescott and the county acquainting himself with the oil situation.
 J. A. White and family are invited to attend today's matinee or night performance at the Gem as guests of the management War tax only.
 A party of tourists consisting of R. E. Cooke, Mrs. Mae Burleson and Miss Mildred Cooke of Kansas City, stopped over in the city today for a few hours en route home via Texar- kama from a months visit to Hot Springs. They are making the trip in little Ford racer.
 E. M. Woosley had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon near New Home. where he had driven in his car. He left his car standing in front of the home of farmer friend on whom he was calling and was in the house when the fierce wind began to blow. Mr Woosley saw the wind practically pick up his automobile and transport 1t for about hundred yards through a wire fence and into the farmers field, where it was set down without serious injury. There is some ques- tion in Mir. Woosley's mind as to the method the wind used in carrying the car into the field, whether it was rolled by the wind or picked up bod fly and carried into the field. Suffice to say that the wind was strong enough to prepel the car for hun fred yards. and MT. Woosley is satis
 lied with his limited knowledge of the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

This week Samson" Overalls s5c Sample Shoe Store. 6dt W. P. Conner, one of the leading merchants of Emmet, was visitor here today.
 Attorneys Steve Carrigan and A. O. Graves of Hope, are here today attending chancery court, ". R- Pinkerton of Rosston, and J. A McClain of Willisville. were bus- iness visitors here today. Rev Stanley T. Baugh of Blevins, passed through this afternoon en route to Conway for a few days stay.
 Boy Scouts will hold their regular meeting tonight at the Hi ' rooms at 7:15.
 George F CreSS left this morning on 8 trip 10 Camden zz3 Canister in the interest of the Prescott Ice Com pany.
 Al sx-srmy men should not for- gs- to be at Sco-t Hal eomorruw night for the purpose of receiving vic- tory medals.
 Mrs D. [, Cummings went down to Texarkan2 to meet her grand daughter. Miss Mary Piercy. who Is returning from Baylor College
 Nice assortment of dress ginghaus at 14c yard. also cheaper grades q 9c yard Sample Shoe Store 6G6
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-07

This week. Kings thread, 3 spools ,or 1oc Sample >ace Store. 6d6
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-07

Spectlng a number ss loans made or farms through -te lsczl Federal Loan Association. af wacA W K Yancey is t1e secretary .---esla<-Tsr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
SPRING
BY PHYLLIS WHITAKER.

OH beautiful spring is really coming,
And 1t brings forth its familiar
green hue;
All the birds are singing and hum
ming,
And the skies are bright and
blue.
The trees have beautiful buds on
them,
Spring is comingl It treads very
light.
Roses are red like the ruby gem,
And the flowers are a beautiful
sight.
The robin sings its merry song,
From the edge Of a treetop high,
While the woodpecker thinks some
thing is wrong,
When the robin he chances to
spy.
Spring dressed in a garment OF green.
She wakes the flowers from sleep,
While she works all this magic she
IS always unseen.
The flowers they shoot out and
peep.
The leaves OF the trees are bright
and green.
While insects hide under the bark
And the poor little dandelion is
seem
Ger the breeze floats the song OF
the lark.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

900, 900 In income tax assessed upon
distribution of corporate stock. The
company, a New Jersey corporation,
with assets OF S29,OO0.000, was
shown In that year to have created
a Delaware corporation, capitalized
at S120,000.000, to which it trans
ferred its assets, taking back in ex-
change one share OF it's own stock
and two shares OF the new common
stock of the Delaware company for
each share Of the New Jersey COM
pany original stock.
Income tax officials held that six
sevenths OF the stockholders inter-
est was converted into taxable in
come and sought to collect on that
basis. The stockholders contended
that no income was created and that
the government was seeking to tax
actual capital.
Judge Booth, in sustaining the
stockholders contention, says that
il the position of the income tax off,
cials should be sustained. the stock
holder, instead OF receiving income
from the transaction, would lose
$5657.97, which he would have 20
pay from a source outside OF the one
in controversy or out of his original
investment, and that "it seems in
credible that Congress intended to
tax as income a business transaction
which admittedly produced no gain,
no profit. and hence no income"
This suit, which is of interest to
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
THE GRAND CRAWL

rF,HBRE VIII be diversion OF sanitary funds for the
purchase OF pianos and monographs Of prescribed
make, for use in the public schools OF city.
Dr. Thomas Cooper and his associates the Board Of
Education, who attempted to put the pianophonogaph
deal through have been gassed OF their trenches by
indignant public and now making Napoleonic
Grand Retreat
That action IS in strict accord with the suggestion
made TO them Immediately after their foolish scheme had
been revealed. We advised them to back-track
They have done It. and that too. their hands and
knees In fact it is open question whether their
action should be looked upon a Grand Retreat or
Grand Crawl
We think the latter Characterization more nearly would
describe IT,
1t will be recalled that majority OF the board in de-
nance Of vehement protest put through resolution call
ing the diversion Of sanitary funds for the purchase OF
musical instruments for the schools and that too the
face Of the fact that Of schools VIGOROUSLY
unsanitary.
The idea seemed to be that II the children and their
teachers could scken or die TO manual canned music
it would be all right and everyone should be satisfied
That proposition bad enough but it had hanging to
IL stipulation which made 1t even It was that
particular sort Of phonograph be used and while not
stipulang the sort Of piano. left wide open the infer
that had been pretty well decided upon before the
scheme launched in the board.
Well last evening the bids submitted yesterday were
ordered returned unopened the bidders and the past
action Of the board ordered rescinded
Now the situation restored to what before the
Grand Scheme. which developed into Grand Crawl, was
launched by those who had conceived it, and the Grand
Crawlers may assured that any effort made by then
to revive their project will be met promptly by those
citizens Of city who keeping watch and ward over
the public school funds.
It is significant fact that after Dr. Cooper and his
associates had made their Grand Crawl they voted agans
the legislative proposal that the present Board OF Educa
on be abolished and that board Of members
elected at large be substituted for IT, Five OF the pren
commissioners who are not members Of the Cooper
Grand Crawers voted in favor OF the change Seven o.
the Grand Crawlers voted against It,
In view OF that action, and what previously had oc
Cured doubtless would be well for the Legislature tC
pass the pending bill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
ANOTHER FREAK IDEA.

TgNHE counsel OF several street railway companies in
Massachusetts has urged before the public utilities
commission OF THAI State that II is the duty Of the public
to furnish transportation free OF cost to all riders. the
expense to be paid from the public treasury He CON
tended that street is moving highway and should
be publicly maintained in the same manner highways
OF the stationary variety.
This is OF the faacles against which must ever
be the alert Happily they becoming less numerous,
although but short time ago each week brought forth
crop OF public ownership Of street rail-
ways Is but step to government ownership OF steam
railroads There is difference in principle between a
street and automobile The latter traverse
streets than the former which is confined to track.
Why not provide automobile at public expense for
every man? Channels and harbors dredged
and kept condition at public expense. Why not pro-
vide ships also and invite the people to ride them
free OF charge?
Fortunately the drift to paternalism in Delaware and
other States has changed and private Initiative is
nized the through which the public welfare can
be best served There certain functions Of govern
ment that Indispensable to it, The maintenance of
public order and OF public health among them. But
for the to enter into any activity not funda
mentally connected with It's legitimate functions is wrong
The transportation OF citizens about city or from
state to state certainly not within the scope Of
government such
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
ROOKS ON CAMPING.

II a book is not in the Library
when asked for II may be reserved
II the applicant will leave his name
and address and title of book wanted
with a library assistant When the
book is returned he will be notified.
The library has other books on this
subject
Bates. F. A. Camping and camp
booking
Beard. ID. C. The American boys
handy book OF camplore and wood
craft.
Beard, D. C. New ideas for out
Of doors.
Beard. d. c. Shelters. shacks and
shanties.
Breck. Edward. The way of the
woods
Hanks, C. S. Camp kits and camp
life.
Hough. Emerson. Out Of doors.
Kephart,' Horace. The book Of
camping and woodcraft.
b Kephart, Horace. Camp Cook
cry.
Knowles, Jos. Alone in the wild
erness.
Marks. ]. A. Vacation camping
for girls.
Miller. W. II. Camp craft, mod
ern practice and equipment
Moody, c. S. Backwoods surgery
and medicine.
Pankerton, Mrs. X. S. Wood
craft for women.
Wallace, Dillon. Packing and
portage.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

hundreds of stockholders Of the du-
Pont Company in this city, was
brought by Pheilis against the
United States in the Court of Claims
TO recover a tax OF s5.625 paid by
him. under protest. The tax was
based upon a stock distribution made
by Il. /. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company in October, 1915. the Gov
erhment's contention being that the
stock distribution was property
dividend liable to the additional tax
es provided by the Income Tax Act
OF October 3, 1913. and the complain
ants contention being that the stock
distribution was mere readjust-
ment of the securities OF u. /. du-
Pont de Nemours Powder Company
made pursuant to a financial reor-
ganization of its business, and was
not income upon which Congress was
empowered by the Sixteenth Amend
ment TO impose a tax.
The stock distribution was valued
by the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
at S347.50 per share.
The case was brought as a test case
and a large amount is dependent
upon the ultimate decision in this
case. The case may be appealed by
the Government TO the Supreme
Court of the United States II so,
it would be heard some time during
the term commencing in October,
1921.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
With the PdrdgrdpherS

Panama and Costa Rioa are giving secretary Hughes
something to practice until he gets his hand In for
larger work-Chicago Daily News
Il is too early 10 make specuatons on the outcome
OF the present revolution but indication OF power
that may yet arise 10 restore Russia TO sanity General
Ludendorfrs appeal for European interference has not
wholly the appearance Of plea FOR the peace Of The
wOrd~-New York Herald
number Of college students at Fort Collins COL turned
out the other night and captured hard boiled old cow
boy from up in Wyoming and removed his six inch
mustache porhcps the boys should not be encouraged
in hazardous pursuits Of this kind but at any Il
JOY TO IND now and then a bunch Of college boys VINO
aren't hopeless tea hounds.-Kansas City Star.
But Mr.. Wilson has by means completely lost in
uence With the Democracy Despite the unpopusrity of
Article ana other features OF the treaty and his work
abroad his is the most authoritative voice i'm the Marty
today. as Mr. Bryan ct al w learn II they come Ia rrps
with him. So, while The brethren are quarrenng abont
VINO shall reocganize the historic party plans are made
and matters are ansprng that may take such issues out
OF their hands II Mr.. Wilson's health mproyes n no
takes the active interest in his party and country out
lined In the Washington announcement il viii moi be
cns until Democracy sits spellbound with ears alert lis
tenng for the voice Of the maser-Seate Post-lnteli-
gencer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make n Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray. streaked or faded hair is
not only unbecoming. but unneces-
sary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy.
To a half-pint OF water add ounce
OF bay rum. a small box OF Barbo
Compound and 4 ounce OF glyc-
crime.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost,
or the druggist will put It up for
you, Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. II is easy to use. does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
BEST TALENT TO
SHOW AMERICA

Plans are progressing rapidly for
the musical production America, ."
which is 10 be given in the Play
house, Easter week under the aus
pices of the Delaware, A. A S. s
80 degree. During the week many
participants have been chosen and
the different groupes have been as
signed Wilmingtons best talent
will be in the production.
The groups and their leaders in
clude the following: College Group
Miss Elizabeth Hayden, leader; Miss
Beta Craig, assistant.
College Grandmas and Grand
pas-Roger Holt, leader; Miss Vera
Bromley, assistant.
Debutantes Elizabeth Stroud
leader; Anna Russell. assistant.
Indians-Eyelyn Halter, leader
Sylvia Goldstein, ASSISTANT.
Soldiers, Sailors and Red Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Young. lead
ers.
Quakers-virginia Arnold, leader;
Evelyn Elliot, assistant.
White Liberty-Francis Smith
/ ltdutlf AdHNto JdIODgt dcSloAdul.
Cowboys-Edwin Mink, leader;
Malcom Hill, assistant.
Indians-John Boggs. leader; E
Turner, assistant.
Sorority and Fraternity-Jack
Herpel leader; John Beck. assistant
Spanish-Katharine Stroud. lead
er; Anna Yarns, assistant.
American Beauties and Beaux-
Mrs. Alice Sentman, leader; Mrs
George Emmons, assistant.
Walters and Maids - Lurena
Mortlock, leader; Louise eraser, as.
sistant.
Red Elizabeth Thomas
leader; Lillian Rodman. assistant.
Beaux and Belles-Jack Gala
CHER. leader; Ruth Morrow. assis.
/ tant.
Suffrage-Miss V. Fuller. leader
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
QUICK PEACE ACTION.

WTIllLE the inaugural address OF President Harding
w was firmly against the entrance OF the United
States into the League OF Nations. almost the st act
Of his administration directed the preservation OF
peace between nations
note dispatched TO Panama and Costa Rca urging
those countries fighting and to yield their differ
ences to arbitration.
Both members OF the league but nothing came from
that quarter in the interests Of peace
It remained for the United States this instance as It
doubtless will many occasions in the future, to take
practical steps for the suppression Of war
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
MAY REFUND TAX
.ONDUPONT STOCK
c. w. Phellis Wins Suit to
Recover Part of Income
Payment
GOVERNMENT MAY
PAY BACK MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 10.
The United States Court Of Claims
yesterday gave judgment in favor
OF c. w. Phellis. a stockholder
of the e. /. dupont de Nemours and
Co, Of Wilmington, Del. The ac-
tion, filed some time ago. sought to
recover s5657 alleged to have been
wrongfully collected in 1915 as in
come tax when the DUPONT Company
was reorganized.
The judgment was given yesterday
In a test case, said to involve abate-
ment by the government OF $1s,-
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
GATES AJAR.

rNIIE atmosphere OF popular government that has re-
II turned to Washington heightened by the an
nouncemen from the President that hereafter the gates
the White House will be thrown open to the public
For years they have been closed and no one not on Of
ncial business has been admitted.
Hereafter the people Will be welcomed within the White
House grounds and will be permitted to visit certain
OF the building itself in the old days before the
Wilson regime.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
AUTHOR REMEMBERS MAYOR,

Mayor Taylor has received an au-
tograph copy OF "The Madonna Of
the Mills" from the author. Arthur
Guy Empey, who also wrote lover
the Top" Mr.. Taylor became ac-
quainted with the author while on a
recent visit to New York city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

This day favors the advertising
through the medium OF the Wants
Ads the sale OF hotels and rooming
houses.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

Thousands OF motorists OF Delaware are suffering for
the sins OF the few who in operating cars violate almost
every broad law made by God and man.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
DENTIST

First-class mechanic; 10 years ex-
perience on all-around gold and rubber
work; also removable bridges and all
kinds Of castings BY reason Of imper
feet health desires part-time position
with reliable dentist or laboratory. APP
ply Box W-06, Evening Journal Office.