davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31

II oSl SlStSjie
necne doslo i Ma ulohy v ope-
rach "Souboj", "Kral to rekl'
a mnoha jinych.
Mimo tyto hral jsem il
v cinohre velke ulohy, a kdyz
to bylo vytykano, napsal INA
my hudebni referent, re Sci
fert dovede obema panum Wy
hovet a je We vsech oborech
velmi dobry. Rostl jsem V pfl-
mi obecenstva a touto pflznl
rostla i gaze. Kritika chvali-
la muj talent V tom i onom O.
boru. Byly mi take nabizeny
vyhodne smlouvy We Vidni a V
.iinych divadlech nemeckych,
ale zamitl jsem a zustal jsem
v9ren sve ceske Thalii do dnes.
Mole gaze dosahla tax "a
vratne WISE, re .jsem pojal pc
WY umysl S nekym Sc deliti.
Odhodlal jsem Sc ozeniti Sc.
Wal .isem 81 dceru prazskeho
| zlatnika Karla Lederera, vnu-
cku svetoznameho sochafe A
lexandra Lederera, jehoz
pomnikove pamatky ,dosud
zdobi olsanske hrbitovy, wal
isem 81 svou kolegyni, ma slovo
vzatou umelkyni, Terezii Le-
dererovou. Cekal isem ma svou
Rezu jake Jakub ma Rachel,
ne snad sedm a sedm let, ale
pfece jen sest let, nez-li mi by
la sverena tato zena naskrz u
Slechtila - zena, ktere Jsem
ma mou dust ami neZaslouzll.
Eli jgme spolu St'astne. dlou-
ha leta, az ia ne1prosna pre-
rvala nit iejiho zivota.
Trapne vzpominky mi branl
V pokra6ovani."
X temto strankam, psanym
V obycejnem linkovanem sesi.
t6 S datem 1-5-1918, prlpoJl
Seifert pozd6ji dalsi radky:
INA tyto zacatky mych pa
nett poll Sc pojednanl Jakubf
Arbesa "Galerii cesk. here
ctva", Z vetsi casti mnou dix
tovane, netreba tedy We vzpo
i minkach pokracovati. Vzpo
: minky ty by byly misty hork'
I. a ne pro kazdeho lichotiVe,
| proto zde nenasly mista.
Z VyznaGnejsi udalosti tech
e to pameti jsou: V r. 189
, (22.-3.) vyznamenani staroce
skym druzstvem pr provozov
Z. nj "Cyrana" "a demonstratiN
Mich proievu vdecneho obecer
: stva - zlatym vencem vavr
novym. Y roce 1901 (11.D Wy
znamenan radem rytirskym /
i Jos. Y roce 1900 (19.-12.
: imenovan vrchnim r~eziserel
: - zacatek noveho stoleti a NJ
: veho rezimu Narodnim diva
. die, ia noveho druzstva, now
0 no reditele, noveho dramatul
a ga, vubec vSeho noveho, al
il ne dobreho. @ tomto novem /
/ zimu ponecham usudek sob
4 Nelice 'uSlechtilym' cinem n
!. We spravy bylo p~ropusteni 2;
e slouzile PAM Sklenafove. Spra
Il cove divadla snad ami neved
II jakeho skutku Sc dopustili L
i Narodnim divadle! Mem pr
a divadlo zaopatrovacim nst;
+ vem!' bylo jeiich omluvo'
i Rok ma to isem opustil divad
l. i ia pro priciny, ktere zde y
uvedu; nebylo by to prilis licl
n tive pro vlasteneckou spray
druzstva Narodniho divadl;
> Ujal jsem Sc tehdy divadla 81
II raniei' Pc dostaveni divad
l. vinohradskeho byla mi ucin
u Ma nabidka ma misto vrchnll
l.: rezisera tohoto divadla. B
n bych prijal, kdyby nebylo N
.odni divadlo predeslo SPRAY
k Vinohradskeho tim, re mi II
N bidlo driveisi postaveni. Vra'
"a isem Sc tedy DO trech letech
"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-31

ably Sc .pomodlil "a jejich|
budoucnost a stesti, "a noel
proklecel u okna a k nebi Sc
divaje, patril ma ohromnou tn
klenbu nebes, rozlozenou V &C.
lem driven majestatu velko-|
leposti a prosil Boha O milosr-
denstvi a slitovani pro sebe il
pro tn, kterou 81 jeho srdce
vyvolilo.
Toho dine byly deti We skole)
kaplanem uneseny. Promlou-
val k MIN s takovou vrelostl q
S takovou neznou dobrotou, ze
vsechny ty drohn6 bytosti di-
valy Sc nan jake ma nejdraz-
.Siho pritele. To tax jeho po-
hnuti cinilo no dobrym a ucilo|
no rozumeti lidskym srdclm.
|Pod6koval sc uciteli "a nabid-
|nuty doprovod a vzav 81 od
starostu klic, jenz tam byval
|~uschovan, preset vsi a blizil Sc
Ike kosteliku..
'Jsou 'zde, Ct neprisli, ptal Sc.
ztisuje tlukot srdce? Nepri-
lidou-li, ash Eva 81 vSe rozmy-
slila, nebo j to rozmluvili. Ne
pfemyslel, co by potom d6lal,
zrychlil kroky a kdyz poposel
nekolik kroku dale, spatril ma
pred myslivecky klobouk a
potion diva damske klobouky.
Radostne SO usmal a spatfil,
re i oni no w spatfi}i. Hvol-
ma blizili Sc Ike dverim hostel
MIN a jak Jan %postrehl, ODE by
ly svatecne obleceny a mysli-
wee V paradni uniforme. Cd
loucil Sc Cd obou zen a sci mu
vstric.
Jeho vazny vyraz Jana "a
rail, ale nezalekl. Citil w Y
Iltom okamziku velike odhodia-
mi a pevnou vuli pred niGlm q
pred nikym necouvati.
Rad bych YAM rekl pouze
nekolik SLOW" rekl lesni, kdy5
ST ruce podali. "Jeste lie ca:
cuuvnouti nebo vSe odloZitl.-
Proslm vas, feknete m pocti
We jake muz, rozmyslil .iste S
:. tenhle krok dobfe? Medal jst,
Sc strhnouti okamzitym vznic,
Neucinkovalo ma va
pouze kouzlo sestfino? Nediy
te sc mym slovum a mym oba
: YAM. Nam sestru upflmne rad
iedna Sc o ieji cely zivot E;
tezce by sc mne dotklo, kdyb,
Sc cost nepredlozeneho stale
,lnebo kdybyste pozdeji vycital
9 re ona byla pfitinou vaseh'
n~estesti."
Jan byl doiat jeho pohnu
tym hlasem a velikou vazno
SIT, S iakGu sva slova pronaSel
"Pane lesni, prisaham van
-|jako clovek i knee, re co ko
nam, konam pc zrale uvaze
o V pevnem pfedseyzeti, ucinit
Evu St'astnou, pokud mi to @
. sud dovoli. Neh0rsate Sc n,
= mne, re VAN pusobim %starost
Mcclellan to z lehkomyslnost.
Touzim, ably nase duse byly u
klidneny a ably nase silly byl
svazkem zdvojnasobeny k Ii
votnlmu zapasu. ia il nikd
:. nezradim a co posledniho dc
Il
chu hudu pro NJ placovati
.jeji Stestl haliti. Wee YAM i
, CT nemohu. Boii-li Sc sna,
slecna, ustoupim. il ubllzi'
!, bylo by suroy6."
4 "Ne, ona neustoupi a IA p
q vasich slovech jsem spokojer
z At sc stane cokoliv, budem
Il 81 V budoucnosti dobrymi prt
E tell"
= Obial no, pollbil income
i way "a ruku. vedl no k ceks
jicim.
% "Pojd'me," pravii proste,
kazuje Ike dverim.
,e Jan velmi pohnut a velmi I
l. zechven podayal cbema ruc'
Ma oGich mani lpsni yidol ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
Poiret twill makes this delight full ons-pises frosk. It i. dark blue, with vivid bead trimming.
Bu SALLY MILGRIM

Florence Allen in a greater measure than other women? It Is difficult to point out any definite lack in the de- feated candidates; but 1t Is easy enough to find a reason for Miss AL lens victory. Miss Allen won on sheer, downright merit. She knows what she's doing and the people know she knows. She won on plat form of preparedness, not military preparedness, but her own prepared ness for the job she was running for. In other words. she was on to her job, not as politician particularly, but as lawyer and as a judge.
 It cannot be said that Miss Allen won on sentiment or on sex or on class appeal.
 The women voted for her because they believed in her not merely be- cause she was woman, and the men voted for her In spite of the fact that she was woman, for she Is not the type of woman to win favors by pleasantries or smiles. No. she won simply and purely on her own splen- did record and her adequate equip ment for the work In hand.
 If she made an unusual showing in clearing the docket of great num- Der of cases during her two years on the bench 1t way by no mystery, save the magic of hard work,
 There's no secret to it." she once explained. "y rrt r1wH ae tine and worked si1 agsttlag s1.ae and I 1isFi taks two Aaora f3r lpneh."
 Ahd sas aftsT aig1 aie tssap- pow- der of Ksfnlnine DO olies has cleared eway. we are eo1En to the bedrock If faets---that woman must begin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
CAT AND CANARY
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Remarkable Mystery Play Opens Here For Four
 Performances Y

No play of recent years has had the exact qualities of The Cat and the Canary" which comes to the Jeff ferson Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights of this week, with mati- nee Wednesday. It Is a thriller of the first order. mystery play that raises the hair and starts the goose flesh growing. It is also a comedy that lifts the audience off It's seats with queer dramatic twists. To see "The Cat and the Canary" and not talk about it Is impossible. which in q measure is responsible for it's wide- spread popular appeal. With pxoduc- tions in New York and Chicago. as well as in England and Australia, this enlivening play is unquestionably seen by more people daily than any attraction since within the Law"
 Wherever The Cat and the Ca- nary" is presented all previous at tendance records are broken. Kil- burn Gordon, Inc. producer of this remarkable play. will send to Bir- mingham metropolitan production and company of players drawn from the best of Broadway's list of distin- guished artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
ADAILY EDITORIAL WRITTEN FOR WOMEN
THE ELECTION LESSON
By FLORENCE DAVIES

Now that we have had time to re- fleet on the results of the election. what can we learn?
 Are we down -hearted? The am swer is unamiuosly "No.' though 1t must be admitted that we are thoughttuf.
 The women folks got pretty well beaten.
 Broadly speaking. we have just one shining victory to our credit. Judge Florence Ellinwood Allen of Cleve- land went sailing right up to the su- preme court of Ohio with some 10000 votes to spare. But that. with the exception of Mrs. Houk of Illinois, who was elected to fill the unexpired term Of her father in Congress. was about the only notable triumph.
 We are not down-hearted, because we have sense enough to know that the carly successes of women may have been partly due to novelty and partly to chivalry. It was brand new experience to have women run ming for office and the public was rather pleased with the experiment. Even If the pendulum of enthusiasm has swung back Just fraction of the way. we have sense enough to know that we need not repine; when 1t starts on Its secCnd forward swing 1t may get farther.
 But while we are not down hearted we may question. If Flor ence Allen Is a shining exception in all the country. why? What has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

every home. So familiar are you with the sight or the shabby little creature in her decent. worn clothes, and with her deprecating, whipped dog look that women wear when they have been beaten by life, that it is only at times that you realize how pitiful she is. Then you think that something ought to be done about 1t
 It isn't as If poor. little old Miss Mary hadn't done her bit She had been no butterfly gayly fitting from flower to flower in her youth in- stead of laying up sustenance for her old age. All of her life she has toiled but she always had to do the kind of work that is i'll paid, and that leaves no margin of profit for pleasure, or for saving. Poor little Miss Mary isn't clever. She has nc initiative. often she had little edu- cation, and she was never trained to any gainful trade or profession. Her unskillful hands have always fum- bled at their task, and, struggle as they would, have never kept the wolf a foot away from her door.
 Always she has heard this monster tLat she feared and dreaded above everything else on earth, Npanting or her threshold. Always she has known he was ready to spring upon her il she fell sick, or paused for day for the rest she so sadly needed. Al ways she has lived with the grip ping fear of old age. and dependence upon her and some day she knew they must overtake her. That was inevitable, and there was no help for her.
 Yet still she fought on, struggled on, forcing herself to toll when the very wearlness of death was upon her. Goading herself to her task when her poor old body was just liv. ing pain. Soldiers have been dec orated on the battlefield for less he roic deeds than little old Miss Mary performed when she staggered tc answer the bell of her tiny shop. or got down on her poor old rheumatic knees to scrub floor.
 SometimeAi little old Miss Mary gave the best years of her life, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
SPENCER ESCAPES
 FROM BANNE R

Btb Spencer of Birmingham, who was sentenced to serve approximately 50 years for several alleged bur- glaries perpetrated in Birmingham, escaped from Banner mine at o'clock Sunday morning. according to advices received from officials of the prison mine. The escape of the pris- oner yesterday was the second he has accomplished within the past six months. He was reeaptured two months ago iu woodlawn by a resi- dent of that vicinity.
 Escaping with Spencer were Tom Buck" Kernell sent up for terpi of Imprisonment from Montgomery for alleged burglary and grand lar ceny, and Walter smith. whose record Is unknown to local authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

years in which she could have safe guarded her old age by marry Ing or by acquiring some profitable oc- equation. to her family. There was an old father or an old mother who lad to be taken care of. There were years and years in which she was chained to an invalid's chair. Years and years in which nigh and day she was the hapless victimNof the seiilshi querulous whims of age.
 Love called to her. but she could not follow because of the clutchihS old hands that held her back. Am bitten beckoned to her, but she could not take her own at the expense ot the helpless old people who depended on her. and so youth faded away from her. and opportunity shut it's door in her face.
 Perhaps poor little cid Miss Nary s youth was spent in taking care of other peoples children. There were orphan nieces and nephews who would have known the cold charity Of asylums tnly for her. She took them in. fed them, clothed them. edu- cated them, gave them their start in the world. She worked tirelessly. she pinehed and eeonomized, and sweated every penny; she went shabby, and when the hungry little mouths had been fed and the restless little feet shod, there was no money left for lit tie Miss Mary to lay up for old age. And now little Miss Mary has come to the end. She is literally wcrn out fI1er strength is gone. Her feeble old hands can no longer toll. She has slaved ally of her life. and she has never been able to more than barely exist. She has nothing saved up. She has no children to take care of her What are We going to do about 1t, Send her to the almshouse? An, no Poor little Miss Mary has her pride | a thousand deaths to her.
 She has given her life in honest service to the world. and the world ewes her a support in her old age tha' will come to her. not as a charity bul as right. When these women who have toited so faithfully. albeit ir humble places, reach the age wher | they can no longer work, they should be pensioned by the state. They should be made secure from want ir | their declining days.
 Thus shall society pay very small part of it's debt to a class of womer to which it owes much, for the poor little old Miss Marys who have beer
 Nnooi HiiSll leSses, or goVerneSseS, CT faithful servants; who have nursee other women's babes on their breast and takes care of the old and infirm who have toiled without adequate re. ward, who have bourne the crt ss without wearing the crown of glory | make the earth better place, and an easier place for us all to live in 1 And the least we can do for them is to give them the little pension that will take away from them the fear ot a dependent old age.
 1 Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler
 Syndicate. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
SCREEN BEAUTY IF OLD SOUTH SAYS
 SHE LOVES Us ALL
Virginia Pearson Comes For Three Days Personal Performances
 Here

Miss Virginia Pearson, internation- ally known as the real vampire of the legitimate stage and the screen, arrived In Birmingham Sunday night somewhat tired after long ride on a train more than two hours over due. But she was still pretty, mag netic, charming, stately. graceful and million other descriptive ad jectives that writers and poets since time immemorial have in vain used in an effort to do justice to natures beautiful women.
 Miss Pearson, who has won a num- Der of beauty contests and was re- gently judged to have the most beautiful back in both America and Canada" will appear in person at Loew's Bijou theatre for the first three days of the week and will talk of her wonderful experiences on both stage and screen. She will also dis cuss facts behind tho screen at Hollywood. The Payne sisters, Violet and Marie, dancers, who are well known in England, are appearing with Miss Pearson.
 T am decidedly in love with the south," said Miss Pearson, and espe- cially with dear old Birmingham You know I am southerner, proud of 1t and want everyone to know it. My ancestors are the old calloways or Revolutionary and Civil war fame. and the traditions, hospitality and love for 1t have been handed down to me and I have not lost them for all the time that I have spent in the eastern and western cities.
 T think that Birmingham is one of the dearest towns in the south, even with its cosmopolitan 'bigness,' which. in my eyes, does not. blur the dear old southern scenes that my mother and father pictured to me. and want to Just picture Birming- ham as a lovely old town of the days of my dreams. Dear old Birmingham. I am certainly glad to be under it's skies onee again. even for short Uhi1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
Famous Women Write for Age-HeraLd Readers
FEED THE BRUTE
Fayorite Recipes by Famous Men
By GEORGE cAUL

By GEORGE GAUL
 (Act0r) Special Thanksgiving menu this week:
 Seventh Heaven Celery Soup cups of celery cut very fine l pint of milk and l pint of water Salt and pepper to taste tablespoons of butter 3 tablespoons of flour The celery must be tender. Add the water, milk and seasonings, and thicken with the butter and flour that have been creamed.. (Copyrightt, 1922, by the Bell Syndi-
 cate, Incl Save these daily recipes and make a cook book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
STOP AT Burchfield Hotel

TUSCALOOSA ALA. FIRE-PRooF. CAFE IN CONNECTION. RATES tl.b0 AND UP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
TWO INMATES OF POOR
 FARM BURNED TO DEATH

Covington, Tenn. November 1s.- Two inmates of the Tipton county poor farm hre dead. and third is seriously burned as the result of d tire which destroyed one of the build ings en the farm yesterday. One of the dead men, who was blind, is re- ported to have upset a lamp, which set fire to the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

eNORTHAND-noth Gregg and 8loea- Duployan shorthsnd taught st Wheeler BuainosD College. Sessions day oD1 nsal eataleG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
state Highway Eng
NotIcc Id Contrnctors

Notice to C0ntrhcfOrs
 Sealed proposals will be received py the Board of Education of Albany. Alabama, on or before o'clock. D. m., December 1s. 1922. for tho erection and completion of a new high school building to be erected at Albany, Alabama.
 Bids are solicited on the following di' visions of the work:
 General work.
 Heating and ventiatins.
 Plumbing, sewering and gas fitting.
 Electric work.
 Completion of work. September 1, 1923. Plans and specifications for tho above work are on view at the office of the Board of Education. Albany. Alabama, at the Builders Exchange. Birmingham. Ala, Atlanta. Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn, and at the office of the architect. Vim. B. 1ttner, Board of Education Building, St. Louis, Mo.
 Plans and specifications can be secured from Wm. B. Ittner, architect. by for wardng a deposit check In tho sum of twenty dollars. which will be refunded on return of plans and specifications.
 The Board of Education reserves tho right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Education. Albany, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Painters,

Sealed bids will be received by the state Highway Commission of Alabama in the office of the State Highway Department.
 Montgomery. Ala, until F o'clock, noon Wednesday, December 6, 1922, for painting and gtencilinR road design and numbers on poles and for furnishing and erecting road markers at points to be designated on the state road system, comprising approN- imately 4 GOO miles of road throughout the state.
 The specifications and design can he had on application to the State Highway Department Montgomery. Ala. The right to reject any or all bids is re-
 served. Cash or certified check for s2o0 made payable to the Chairman or the state Highway Commission of Alabama must | accompany each bid evidence of good faith and as e guarantee that if awarded the contract the bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required. w. s. KELLER, c.ata IIighyov Enutneer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20
Dorothy Dix s Talks
By DOROTHY DIX The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer STATE PAY FOR SPINSTERS

You know her well-the little old |, maid who has slaved all of her days. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

and who, now thas old age is upon her and she can no longer earn the miserable pittapce upon which she has expected. turns helpless, hopeless. desperat te eyes up- on the future, wondering what will become ot her.
 She is a com - mon figure in ev- cry community. She hovers around the background Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

OFFICE BOY WANTED-OFFICE BOY WITH WHEEL. STEADY EMPLOYMENT w T H SPLENDID CHANGE FOR ADVANCEMENT. REPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING. TSP, CARE AGE-HER- AID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

svo-s F S's' ~. AahsP AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 9 AUTO PARTs--LarEesi stock of parts in the south. for nearly every make and model: new gears exles and springs 70 to 60 per cent off ltst.
 E. GREENBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. Corner of 18th St. and "a Ave. II. 1s4k. AUTO PARTs-Used auto parts for most any make or model car. New axies. shafts and gears 30 to 80 per cent off list price. Alabama Auto wrecking Co.,. PARrs-All kinds of parts for any meks i1:s sth AVG. Main sSsS.
 FORD ToPs-si0 pSsENsEMRE ao:s Aysnas E. TIRE Mrin r1P ssss So; AUTOMOBILES WANTED IF WANTED--Trucks for hauling jobs; 5 Ford trucks or 3 2-ton trucks, with dump bodies: ton basis rent or buy If reasonable. MT. Browning. Phone Hem lock 1s2-W.
 AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT l2h RENT 4 NEW vOnD-Dr.vs 1t yourss:f. Pay by the mile: insurauce and road ;sT,ie. xg. x.lo Driy; iss It Yourself Co.,. i7 sd BUSINESS SERVICE C HAiR>DREss'C. MANIcUR'G 24 HAIR GOODS-First quality switches, bobs. curls and transformations af great ly reduced prices. Mrs. Dennerle. 2o10 6th Ave. Main 422l.
 MULTIGRAPHiNG 30
 Multigra phing. Addressing, etc.
 Oldest and best service in city. NEW EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT
 Ask our customers. DIRECT ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
 Main 1922. Lyric Bldg.
 PLUMBING 31 61ILTXRD PLUMBING Co.-souaTe deal plumbe{a 1S17 9th Ave. N. Phone Main S3sG
 EDUCATIONAL ID
 BUSINESS COLLEGES ~ eHOKTHAND-roth cregg and 6loes- Duployan shorthand taught st wheeler Husinsss College. Sessions day aDl night. Cali write ss DAens sas slsh as. asal eataleG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-20

WANTED-Young lady stenographer. Combination steam shovel engineer
 track man. Two experienced clay molder men. st5o
 month.
 Two experienced construction ironworl-
 
 First-class repair machinist, $ib0 month. Three white waitresses. Two experienced white counter men. Experienced hotel housekeeper. Colord truck driver. Colored couple house work, $40 month. Colored cafe poTter Colored pot washer. Colored girls, dishwashers. Colored boys, dishwashers Colored hotel maids Cafe cooks.
 Colored hotel hall maid. Coored bus boys. Producers Agency, 2ll7ls 2d Ave. N.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
RANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding bankruptcy
Court.--In the matter of Virginia Edwards.
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy No. 12s6.-Notice
is hereby given to the creditors Of the above
named bankrupt that the trustee herein has
fled her first report and account. and that on
the 11th day Of July, 1922, at II O'Clock am !:
there will be meeting of the creditors of
said bankrupt at my office in the wilkins
building. 1912 II street northwest, Washing.
ton. D. c., for the purpose Of declaring and nd
all proofs of Claims filed and allowed prior TO
and on that date. the dividend so declared TO
be paid by the trustee within ten days, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
RALPH d. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trct of Columbia, Holding Bankruptcy
Court.--In the matter Of Virginia Edwards.
bankrupt--In Bankruptcy No 12s8.-Notice
is hereby given that the above-named bank
rupt has filed her petition praying for dis,
charge from all her debts in bankruptcy ana
that her creditors and other persons in inter
est are required to enter their appearance In
imposition, IL any desire, in the clerks Of
flee of said court before the a1st day OF
July, 1922. RALPH d. QU1NTER. Referee
in bankruptcy.