davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE

State of Washington, County OF
Whitman. IS.
Notice is hereby given, That in ac-
cordance with an order heretofore
entered on the 18th day OF May
1922. by the Board of County Com
missioners OF the County OF Whit
man. state of Washington, directing
the sale of the real property herein
after described acquired by the sald
county of Whitman for delinquent
taxes under tax foreclosure suit ana
sale. |. the undersigned county treas
urer of said county, will, on the BRA
dav OF June, 1922, commencing al
the hour of 9 o'clock a. m, and con
tjuuing until the hour Of 4 O'Clock
D. m. Of said day, unless the prop
ertv hereinafter described shall soon
er be sold, at the S. front door oil
the County Court House, in ColraX'
in said county and state, sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following described real property
situated in said county, and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lot 9, block 81, Original Town OF
Pullman. Washington.
And notice is hereby further given,
That If necessary | will adjourn said
sale to same hours from day to day
by announcement made at the time
and place of said sale, or at the time
and place to which said sale may
be adjourned.
Dated at Colfax, Washington, this
18th day of May, 1922.
+. B. THOMPSON,
County Treasurer of Whitman
County. Washington.
raay1 9iun2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
Some New Books

The Cornerstone of Philippine In
dependence. by Francis Burton Har-
rison Century.
A Gentleman in Prison, by DR..
John Kelman and Caroline Macdon-
aid (Doran).
Steve of the Bare Ranch, by
Giradot (CornhilD.
Assets of the Ideal City, by Charles
Fassett (Crowell. $3.50.
A Little Leaven, by Katharine
Grey (Lippincott, $2).
Things Mother Used to Make, by
Lydia Quincy Macmillan, $O.75).
Children Of the Market Place, by
Edgar Lee Masters (Macmillan).
My Trip Abroad, by Charlie Chap
lin CHarper).
Wiltshire Essays, by Maurice Hew-
lett (Oxford Press, $2.20).
Nutrition and Growth in Children
by DR.. VIM. r. P. Emerson (Apple-
toni.
How the Bible Grew by Frank
Lewes university of Chicago Press)
A Manual for Writers, by Manly
and Powell CT. Of Chic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Matilda Walter, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the nn-
dersfgned has been appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate of Matilda
Walter. deceased, and has qualified
as such.
That all persons holding claims
against said estate must serve the
same upon me at my Office III PuII-
man. Washington, or upon Neil q
Sanger. my attorneys of record, and
file the same together with proof Of
such service with the clerk of the
Superior Court of the State Of Wash
ington and for Whitman County, at
Cclfax, Washington. within SIX
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit'
May 20, 1922, or be forever barred.
d. f. STALEY,
my26jn16 Administrator
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02

ker Butler handles the evolution
question cleyerly in one of his witty
Lem Hooper articles in the indie
pendent in which he discusses the
proposed action of the Kentucky
legislature in forbidding the teach
ing of evolution in unsupported
school:
But don't see the sense of it,
said Joe Higgins What made Ken
lucky, OF all states, get such a crush
on ADAM"
Well, right there you crowd me
off into the realm of pure specula-
ton, joe Judge Hooper said "Of
course there was William Jennings
Bryan; he stumped the state for
Adam and Eve and had big influ-
ence. / don't know why he was so
eager; maybe it was revenge--back
in the free silver days he tried to
make monkeys of the democratic
maybe he's trying to get even by
blaming it all on Adam and Eve.
Speaking seriously, a man who
treats evolution and Darwinism as
synonymous, says that 1.-The higher
critic is man without vision.
(Henry Ward Beecher and Phillips
, Rrooks?) and postulates that he who
accepts the teachings of science as
to evolution must thereby be auto
matically bereft of the whole of the
Bible, not just of the literal interpre-
tation of the garden episode; such
man does not appear to me wise
enough to be hailed as leader OF
any considerable number of people.
Isn't something said somewhere
about the blind leading the blind?
TO me, d God who could formulate
a law whereby life, through benign
influence of surrounding matter and
other life, could lift itself from the
minute sac through the myriad forms
to Ellis image" is far more power
full, worshipful God than one who
merely took up a handful of dust
and nodded it into a ready pattern
or a rib from the side of a sleeper
and made a variant of that sleeper.
God and the Bible are no less influ-
ences in the lives of those l know
whose eyes are opened to His i'm
mutable laws, than in the lives of
Those who fear the light in their mar
row souls-fear the light may find
them empty!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02

fiction"
"True love never runs smooth. 4"
saws the old proverb, Though there
were times aplenty when Mans love
for Peter looked anything but true
TO the uninitiated, it surely was for
never was there rougher road than
that Margaret Pedlar laid down for
the attractive little heroine of her
latest novel, The Moon Out Of
Reach" (Doran, $1.90). After all
the problems and sociology and poll
tics, and all the very earnest things.
in our fiction lately, it is rather re-
freshing to find novel that frankly
gives itself up to nothing but love
and more love; everybody in love
with somebody, and usually with the
wrong person, yet in the end some
less happily i nthe end. Even the
body nice for each of the for
lorn, paired off to live more or
less happily. Even the wicked
artist ends by being sorry for
his sins, and has the immense
wealth of his homely wife to fall
back upon. 1t is a good book for
holiday reading, for it makes no de-
mands on the reader, yet offers in
teresting people to meet, 1t is
wholesome in its sentiment, too, for
it lays great stress on the sacredness
OF a promise once given, marital
duty, the Importance of like tastes
and interests for. those who choose
each other for life companions The
author is no amateur in reading life
For instance
There is a somewhat pathetic ele-
ment in the way in which so many
people light-heartedly Center into
marriage, the man confident in his
ability to mould his wife, the WON
an never doubling her power to
manage him. 1t all seems quite
simple during the adaptable period
of engagement, when romance
spreads a veil of glamour oven. the
two people concernedL 4effectually
concealing for the time being the
wide gulf of temperament that lies
between them 1t is only after the
knot has been tied that the unlocked
for difficulties of moulding and man
aging present themselves.
Nan very wisely ends by deciding
You can't judge people. l shall
always believe that everyone has
little patch of goodness somewhere.
It's the bit of God in them"
The very name of Carolyn Wells
last book, "Ptomaine Street Clip
pincott, $1.25) and the reputation
of its author for saying witty, origi-
nal things. were enough to carry this
parody Of Harrison S noted novel into
four printings in ten weeks.
If you're all fed up on novels and
You're bored to death by history,
If you don't like high-brow essays
And you can't bear tales OF mys-
terry,
II you just hate Free Verse lingo,
And sex problems are no treat
10 get that funny, sunny book called
PtOmaine Street
II you're very, very pious, read
The Lives of Ancient Saints;
Il your tastes are more domestic,
read
The Child and Its Complaints;
II you have a Classic learning, you II
Find Homer quite a treat
But ii you want a funny book, read
PtOmaine Street.
TO be entirely frank-when re-
Vewer says that it usually means to
Oe not entirely complimentary
Oiythe and sportive Carolyn is some
Nhat uneven, not to say ragged, in
aer work. In spots Ptomaine Street
IS remarkably clever and amusing,
and in other spots the author seems
no dare parody, ourselves)
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the MN and audible meet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-02
Alice Lindsey Webb

In Stevenson Familiar Studies
of Men and Books" he says: THE
most influential books, and the tru-
est in their influence. are works of
fiction"
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03

Paid ACKNOWLEDGMENT by Geo.
Kaplan, 232 Concord St.. for VIM. A. Ger
ber. 14O2 Como Ave. West, for which $500
per inch has been paid.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03

Joseph L. Shelly is a we'll
known resident Of the Sena-
torial district and the head of
the firm of J. L. Shelly Com
pany, 305 Dakota Bldg, and
owns his own home at 1865
Ashland Avenue. He was
born in st. Paul Jan. 80, 1885.
He is the son of James Shelly,
a well known contractor, and
a grandson of Michael Shelly
who served in the Minnesota
Legislature of 1876.
Joseph Shelly passed thru
the Madison School in the
class of 1898 and thru the
Mechanic Arts High School in
the class of 1902, and took up
engineering and construction
work for a vocation. From
1908 to 1913 he was construc-
tion superintendent for the
Great Northern Railway, and
in 1914 developed the COM
pany which now bears his
name. He is a strong, fear
less and genial young man,
splendidly equipped by reason
of the seasonability of his
business to devote his entire
time during the legislative
session to the service of the
district, the city and the
state.
"a Success in His Own Busi-
ness, Why Not in Yours"
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03
ALBERT
WUNDERLICH
CANDIDATE FOR
County Treasurer

Paid advertisement, prepared by Jos.
Fremland, 718 Pioneer Bldg, for
Albert Wunderlich, St. Paul, for
which $500 per inch is to be paid.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03

Paid Advertisement-Pr by Jesse
B. Calmenson, 1885 Portland Ave-. for
Joseph L. Shelly. 1865 Ashland Ave-, for
which $500 per inch is to be paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
POSSIBLE ,EIFE> on PLANETS
Existence on Moon,. Jupiter, Saturn,
> Mercury Uranus, Neptune I'M -
probable, Scientists Say.


The possible existence Of life on the
planets has lately been discussed in II
most interesting manner by American
astronomers. This is summary. Of
the conclusions of these scientists up
on the question. 1t is considered that
the existence of a high form Of life
on the moon, Jupiter, Saturn, Mer-
curry, Uranus or Neptune is extremely
.improb ables Although Venus greatly
resembles the earth, it is generally be-.
lieved by astronomers that the day
and the year of the planet are of equal
duration. in that case no life can
exist upon 1t. Concerning Mars; astron-
omers are not agreed as to- whether
the much-discussed markings are ca
nails or merely earthquake cracks.
There are no permanent bodies Of wa
ter on the planet. The best that can
be said is that although the tempera-
ture on Mars Is very low, there may
be on the planet, to. n limited extent,
the conditions essential to lifei' prob
ably only vegetable and low-ortlers ami
NAL life but no beings Of Intelligence
= -"T-----'Tc-TT---s-. --r-;,-5iND
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
Observe These Rules

7. The answer having the nearest
correct list of names Of visible objects
or, articles shown In the picture TINT
begin with tho letter 3D." will be
awarded First Prize, etc. Neatness.
style or handwriting have no bearing
on deciding tho winners.
3. More than one member Of q FAM
lily may compete. but only ono prize
will be awarded to any ono household:
nor will prizes be awarded to itnore,
than ono OF. any group 1outsjdc OF the
family where. two, Or more have been
~ '@SfI rara.tS'11 or 70 p
o. Three 81. PnnI business men; havs,
ing NO connection with The 81. Paul
Daily News, will pc selected to sotsas
Judges and they not the Puzzle; MN. =,
nor any one connected with: TIC Sst.
Paul Daily News, will decide on The
winners. Participants agree TO accept
the decision Of the judges az final and
cOnclnSive.,r 49,.
10. All answers viii receive the same
consideration, regardless Of whether or
not u subscription for; The 1T. Paul
Daily News In, sent In.
IL. Tile announcement Of tho prize
winners and the correct list Of words
will be published In the sept. 28th H.
sue Of The st. Paul Daily News.
IL. In case Of tie for any Of the
prizes the full amount OF such prize
will be awarded to each person, just AZ
IL there were no tie. 80. ~, .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
May Lose Plcturesqueness

y The people, of Normandy are much
concerned about the steady sitting up
Of the Bay of st. Michel, which threat
ems to impair the picturesqieness of
the famous Mont st. Michel, now
linked to the mainland only by an ar
y Formerly t}e* Mont, Witch in the
course Of the centuries has been by
turns 5Drpidical shrine.7a Benedic'
tine abbey and state prison, and
which, since its restoration by VOL
let-le-Duc, is jealousy preserved as
an historical monument, was as In
accessible at high tide, except by boat,
rs Its Cornish counterpart, st. MI
chael's Mount, still is. But the cause.
way enabled light railway to run to
the very foot Of the Mont. and this
causeway is stated by experts. to- be
one of the great causes of the sitting
up, which, it is predicted, will eventu-
ally make the Mont just part Of the
ordinary coastline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
T0Lpl)' Wild Bl'ilU i TALE
oklahoma scrihhIer Properly Rehuked
by Man Whe. Knows Those Of o. ;
a,, ~ calaveras County, ...

For ~ years after Mark Twain wrote
his story Of the celebrated jumping
frog Of Calaveras. county, California,
no writer had the temerity to suggest
that there could be in any other part
Of the country I.bullfrogs comparable
with those in the famous mother lode,
counfrErt, aai,Isiv t;smg : L.sxn ,eql:,
+ acknowledgement nss'gthe San Franz
cisco GhrpMeleSsomA feQlhardy scribe!
from t@ksahoBae broadcast, "A ,storN
ito the effect that Oklahoma bullfrogs,
were capturing ands dey0llring :Nnwa4ssys
chickens; The, ,storys was a 1, palpable
attempt to discredit the, Calayeras bull
frogs and has brought forth merited
rebuke.s ...,,y r
!, A modest and essentially yettbhesiaous
Tuolumne county mineT,' commenting
on the Oklahoma story, brands It as
a rank imitation of what really hap
pened near Shawlnut, Tuolumne 'coun-
ty, just across the line from Calaveras
county. He says lot Of Calaveras
bullfrogs were washed down into
creek in Tuolumne' county and that
shortly thereafter young ducks began
to disappear. -
One duck, larger aud wiser than
the rest, permitted himself to be swal-
lowed I'LL but his tail and legs where
upon he started padding and brought
the bullfrog ashore. Thereafter he
made a regular business Of catching
bullfrogs IN this manner. The miner
says he sold 159' frogs caught in this
way at $3.50 dozen. He Is, training
other ducks to hunt bullfrogs and con-
templates giving up mining: = SITS T.
great country. -,,i''' t-:.:t'>. rG4ta .iaE -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

Business Today IS conducted on a Higher
= .s@f# Plane Than Ever Before
BY E. H. GARY, U. S. Steel Corporation.

During tho last decade the worlds structure of
civilization his been threatened assaulted and dam
psea, exed s foundations At times faith llSin q r
nercful ardNis Providence has been the only IeFri
f@t assnfa fsafetya' We are emerging from under
t6e and feqr1pta the sunlsg lt hope
apd conf with feelings ofpgratitudeswe may,
'saltaly somewhat battered institutions in
order what if b9aone to
repair and 4ore them and make them frmer and.
stronger ha4hTer before. Our country is doing and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
How; ! y Many
4 * - a." " tsAs t.
0 d j!!|' ! S ! "a
Begin With \ !
b ] Can You
J . in This b
:! \:

In tho picture there are .
number Of objects beginning
with the letter 49," How
many can you find7 IL 10 not
hard and you can have loads
Of fun looking for them. just
ses-at a glance you can dis
cover banjo, boy, bicycle, baby
broom, bucket, balloon, bone
and bride. How many more
do you see? Fl Write them,
down on a piece Of paper and
look for more. You'll DO SUR
prised at tho ease with which
you'll find them. Got tho
family together andl run a
race, see who can find the
most in half an hour. Then
write all Of then, you find In
ono list and send IL Ii, first
reading tho rules 70 find out
just how to do this. - =
Il 10 loads Of fun and you
can easily earn $1,000. =. tI-i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
AIRED: E, B. e, GIRLS:
!. JUST. "LUCKY.' e.

''You're lucky" Edna Merriam e.
was told when she stepped into sa'i
fine position at the First National u
Bank of'Edmore. But Miss Mer-
ram knows il wasn't hck-she was
trained at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. This school en-
courages its; young women students
t. take responsibility (as well as
dictation. } No wonder that 20
of them have become bank officers.
No wonder the Government, Stand
ard Oil Co., ETC., arr, paying them
high salaries. -
Start right NOW. '.Follow the
successful. "Write F. L, Watkins. q
Pres, 500 Front St., FaraO,N. Dsa
- .sYyrs z@v:s 4s6S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

will continue citizen has PERSONAL
and must share work reconstruction and REIMBURSEMENT
Managers large business corporations not many years ago. perhaps
not than ignored moral obligations and adhered to the rule
OF might crushing competition rutesy and dgarng welfare of
their employees And what of these employers also true of
their employees generally whose attitude towards their employers and
fellow employees large controlled by ideas that
entirely selfish and many arbitrary unreasonable and cruel
These conditions also resulted great hardship the general
chasing and consuming public for the long costs of production
transportation and delivery necessarily made larger and as they
always must BE- carried the whose necessities compelled
purchase and ~ ai.&t~ "i r~>>s3c-r,
+ President Roosevelt had many disciples and with assistance from
them he created strong public opinion favor of honest business
This sentiment however brought about has had much to do
with the the minds of the people generally to the Instability
and value Of closely associating ethics with business A.
" But there another convincing for the change.
While the motives equally worthy with Others they
practical and influential with who would not otherwise be
verified Ethical management brings additional profits to business
Sooner later pays dollars and Any that
firmly establishes reputation for honesty and fair dealing which not
questioned has business asset of great pecniary value and profit
Business throughout United States today conducted higher
plane than ever before. ~, sous ..o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

D, by sending In one or two yearly sub
scripti0ns--your own subscript ion, new
or renewal, will count--to TIlp 81. Paul
for Tho Sunday News and win an Ex-
tra Prize Of $3.50 j, you can win rs much
an $500 or 81 900 In cash. This IL -
BONUS rewnrd for boosters. Here's
hOyv: ~
II your answer to the "B-Word' Pic
.urc Puzzle IL awarded first prize ~
The Judges md you have sent in ONE
yearly subscription to Tho st. Paul
Daily News ut $3.50 you will receive
$500 instead of S2O.- ..
Or, II your answer to tho "B-Word'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

I. Any man, woman or child living
In Minnesota, NOrtl, Dakota, South Dn-
kota, Iowa, Wisconsin. Northern Mich'.
gnn, Montnnn and Nebraska, but out
side of st. PauI and Minneapolis, who
Is not an empioye Of The st. Paul Daily
News, may submit On answer. 1t costs
nothing to try. ,sf,t -a3.i
Q. All answers must be mailed q b1
=. postoffics closing time Sept. 2, l9ss.r
and all subscriptions must be mailed
not later than Sept. 2a. 1922. -, ~,
= 3. All lists OF names should be writ
=, ten ON one side, of the paper only and
numbered numerically. Write your fuv
name and address, on each page In the
upper right hand .orner. II you de-
& sire to write anything, ',ise u separate
:. sheet Of paper. ytt'''. ~*".HE ~
"a. only such words as appear III
g, Webster's dictionary will be cotlntds's"
Where the plural n Used the singular
cnnnot DO counted and vice versa n /
s. Words Of the same spelling can
be used only once. even though used to
designate different objects or articles.
An object or article can be named only
once.
6. Do not use obsolete, archaic, Or
hyphepnted words, nor any compound
words formed by the combination Of
two or more complete English words.
where each word in itself ID an object.
81! .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
Qualify Your Answer

Picture I'uxxic Ii awarded first prize !
by tho Judges md you have sent in
TWO yearly subscriptions to The st.
Paul Daily News. 5000 in all, you will
send in sI2 for two Daily and Sunday
subscriptions you will win $l,250.
II your answer Is qualified by $3.50
subscription. new or renewal, to The
st. Paul Dn'ly News and you win Sec
ond prize, you will receive $3.50, and x
win second prize you will receive $500
md SO on down the list Of prizes. We
will give extra amounts on every one
OF the 30 prizes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

lei prileztost deale Ci by to boo ludske, vratt
ieho pozostaI rou nazad odkia prisli? On 50 chcel
stat Amerkanom, chcel aby eho det boly nasm spou-
obcani vynasnazovaI sa ako mohol ably tax stalo
lko lepsie by bolo keby vada postaraa jeho1
det penaze ktore on slozi pouzila ma posky i
vychoyy a prileztosti ktore i'm on chcel zadovazt
Uzavierka
Kazdy zakon, urceny ma prevedenie progranu wy
chove cudzincov obcanstvu ana byt tax sostaveny ably
iovolova nacenikovi jeho prevadzania pozt syojho Il
sudku kazdych jednotvych ako al vseobecnych pripa
doch Pod eho vedenim ma byt' cudznec regstrovanf,
|yychovavany naturalizovany
4 Zdoraznujem nado vsetko ze tento 4akon1
En,s iasne ukazat, re MET nom zadnych ilmysov
utvorene spionazneho system Spojenych Statoch To
by bolo polutoyanahodne. Regisraeny SYSTEM je mie
neny jedine ako pomocka ME obTnedzovae dobremu
obcanstvu Tiez by Dol ochrancom nasisA ustanoviznl
Stale dochodia ppady do departmental prace ktore do
kazujd ilmysel' okaat naturazacnych examinatorov,
ktorych zhabeci uali faosne daje svedkovia falos
ne svedoctva ich pr1chode byvan Spojenych Sta
toch Nase obcastto niky nemoze byt' 100 percent To-
yalne tm6, klm take praltiky budd prevadzane. Da
spravneho systemu regisrcie, podobne fasovane nda
1Ejov by zaiste prestalo.
/ Vsetci amereki obcana, ktori vykonavaid svoe OBJ
canske povnnosti pri volbacatd' m,sa sa registro-
wat Preeo by sa nema registovat al cudznec? Ba co
viac vo vacsne staov obeana s povnni nelen regsro
vat sa ale al platit dan od havy, ktora e ME koekto
Ivana cd cuofzi1cov. !, !,
I Ma dodatok tym dvom triedam, ktorych SINE Il
Ihovorili-totiz cuzincovi kory chce stat ednym
mas cudzincovi. ktory tn prsiel iesnymi zameram
nachod este ina trieda takzv. civil kovy cudznec
ktory tu prisie len ma chviku tomto pripade by
nepodua previest' mich svoje zniery. Nusely by
urobit nejake vynimky oha adom zasupcov cudzch vld
studentov takych, kom prisl kratky cas- Oh
chodom alebo zabavou. Nebolo by pr tom zadnycl
azkost Skutocni zastupcovia cudzfch krain ozu byt
oslobodeni cd regstracie patenia poplatku-on sti
skutocnost uz regisrovani pri stanom departments
ale IT, ktori pridu dobu edneho rokt aebo Wac
obchodom mech si povinni registrova patit svo
pOplatok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

MUzOVIA-Naucte sa barbirske-
mu remeslu, dnom. alebc vecera-
mi. Ucte sa remeslo, ktore sa w
plaza, vsade hl'adajti, zamestna-
ME dame, vysetrujte. Modern
Barber College,. 2215 E. 9th st.,
Cleveland, Ohio 20 21)