davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
BROWNS MORE Sc CURE IN THIRD
PLACE BY WIN OVER RED SOx, 11-6

St, Louis, July 1s,-(AP)-The st.
Louis Browns kept up their winning
streak today by defeating the Boston
Red Sox IL to 6. Sisters men gained
a full game on the third place White
Sox, who lost today. The locals now
are only half game behind Chicago
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterville 8; II; 1. Pittsheld e.;
-: 0.
Hartford, 1S; Is; 1. Albany 4; TO-;
I.
New Haven 4; 5; 3. Bridgeport, 81;
s.; l,
Springfield 2; 6; 1. Worcester 4; 4;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

French of Lewiston leads the Port
land and Lewiston clubs in hitting
with mark of 437. Delaney is Sec
end with AIT and c. Small third with
4O3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
STANDING

rsTERpAY's RESULTS
,d.Iphia ts; Chicago 3.
.I,rd II: New York 8.
louis II; Boston 6.
Esington 2; Detroit I 90 inn.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Den Housef OF Bar harbor certain
ly has a versatile team George Da-
Wis was his choice Wednesday when
he played a double header with Ran
gor Davis regularly plays in the
outfield and held the Queen City ag-
gregation to nine scattered hits.
Clancy. who plays in the Quilted also
takes his turn on the mound now
and then.
In the first game, Davis, out of four
trips to the plate collected four hits,
double, home run and two singles.
He is continuing his batting ram
pagne of last year when he Finished
we'll up in front with the Mililonaires.
Jimmy KID Rice gets a chance for
an international reputation next
Tuesday when he meets Billy Hind
ley, British fighter In the top notch
class The Britisher has won over
practically every bantam of note.
Rice outpointed Lou Lambert, Joe
Ross. Jimmy Harmon and gave Andy
Martin and Terry Parker whale OF
a battle. His test comes on Tuesday.
Baseball has taken grip on Bar-
gor fans at the present time It's
lots Of fun chasing ball games, ac-
cording to their viewpoint. There
will be lull in boxing in that city
for a while, the next battle in view
being on August IS. which brings to-
Eether Eddie Shevin of Roxbury anil
Rocky Smith.
The double header which Ben Hou-
ser won Wednesday keeps his team
well ahead in the Maine State Ease
ball Lea que. Bar Harbor has won II
contests and has lost but three with
a percentage of 1856. p. c. F. leads
In second place with a percentage Of
57l.
Officials have put a stop to gamb-
ling on the LA games. Wagers have
been more or less frequent and open
in games played in that vicinity and
stiff warnings have been uttered TO
prevent this sort of sport in the fu-
ture. Drastic measures will be TAX
en- TO enforce this rule.
Blume of Bar Harbor is one Of the
strongest twirlers so far this season,
having won five straight games which
he has pitched with a perfect pei
centage Of 1000 Reynolds and Dav-
idson of Lewiston have perfect aver
ages, the former having won eour
games and the latter three.
Bar Harbor has the highest team
average in the Maine State league
and also higher than Pertland-L
iston The Nabobs rank a percentage
of $50 while that OF Lewiston,
the second team, is 312. East
erns are third with a percentage Of
SU4. Portland ranks sixth.
French of Lewiston leads the Port
land and Lewiston clubs in hitting
with a mark of 437. Delaney is Sec
end with AIT and c. Small third with
403.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
SCORE
DOPE
IND GAMES TODAY
.noNAL STANDING
..,rRpAY's RESULTS

..,rapAy'S RESULTS
.; Pittsburg 8.
ss,,k I; St. Louis ):
.il'%Inhja 8; Chicago O..
s1,s 5; Cincinnati 2
1opAy's GAMES
surc at Boston.
.,s .,,,s.i at Brooklyn.
~ ~ At PhiIadelphia.
.,;s " at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

The double header which Ben Hou-
ser won Wednesday keeps his team
well ahead in the Maine State Ease
ball League. Bar Harbor has won IL
contests and has lost but three with
percentage of 1856. p. c. F. leads
in second place with a percentage Of
57l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e. CO.
STOCK BROKERS
1856 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

BOSTON

x-batted for Smith in Sth.
- out when winning run scored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

In the first game, Davis, out of four
trips to the plate collected four hits,
a double, home run and two singles
He is continuing his batting RAM
pagne of last year when he finisheo
well up in front with the Mililonaires.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
Modern Girl Superior

Girls Of today come much nearer be-
ing modern Dianas than their sisters
of the preceding generations. The
physical education department Of an
Ohio coeducational college has pre-.
sented the evidence.
The modern girl Is taller, stronger
and heavier than her grandmother and
her mother were at the same age. The
tests are conclusive, for they represent
studies made Of 1000 women entering
college in each of three periods: from
1886 to 1903 from 1909 to 1915, and
from 1918 to 1922.
The average freshman woman, up to
1903, was 5 feet 26-1O inches In
height. Her college sister Of this day
Is nearly two inches taller.
Various strength tests similarly
show the superiority Of the modern
girl. Feminine styles and the social
requirements for women today admit
tedly are not perfect, although they
represent a distinct advance over the
last decades of the Nineteenth and the
first decade of the Twentieth centu-
rieS.-Toledo Blade.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13

Only Sunday last, staff cores
pondent of the Baltimore Sun, made
the following report on the present
conditions on Deals Island as a result
of our inability to preserve the sea.
food industry.
with nearly every store on this
island barred and closed and the few
open for business carrying but scantS
stock, Deals Island is facing an cre
Of denial and sacrifice"
This is story of an American com.
munity facing dissolution because the
very means that in the past have made
it prosperous people have beer
wasted and squandered. A few years
ago these Somerset county home
makers felt that in the Chesapeake
Bay there was unending wealth anc
they staked their all in boats and the
seafood industry.
Nets were placed this spring as al.
ways, but no fish came into them
Hundreds of boats all groomed for the
summer work are anchored around
the island, but not enough crabs are
being caught to feed the people OF
the island. There is failure in every
thing that makes for the happiness
of these people whose forebearers
came to America before Baltimore
wa seven village. They are water
men and poorly fitted for work upon
the land, yet today boat captains and
their crews are in the fields picking
Strawberries or out in the swamps
helping build state roads to their is
lond. Somerset has been the great
est seafood center in the world. Girls
field is a part of it, and from that
city the same cry is heard that the
end of the Bay industry has been
reached. There is no whining or
complaint, but the thinking people of
Deals Island frankly say that it will
not be long before Maryland will be
confronted with the problem of TAX
ing care of this part of her State.
This correspondent spent several
days in actual contact with the resi-
dents of this island and the horrible
conditions which he has laid before
Us actually exist .
Lack of foresight has led to the
present condition and a lack of con-
servation will lead to a far worse
state Of affairs in the near future.
God has smiled upon the "Land of
Evergreens," in this particular, and
it now remains the duty of every citi-
zen to preserve this blessing for the
future sons and daughters of our
State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
SHEER BLUFF MADE
BY SCOUT WON OUT
Audacity Dunfounded War
Party of Redskins.

1t was related by scout named
in 1S4S. being out with his friend Grin
In search for fertile place on which
to recruit their horses, they had wan
dered some miles out of sight of the
caravan, when. upon descending the
ridge of a mound into the hollow be-
You'd, they We're confronted by party
of Pawnees. Without pausing to re-
fleet, the traders turned their horses
heads and galloped back the way they
had come. The redskins gave rapid
chase, and their arrows began to
whistle on the still air, II. r. Water
man writes in Adventure Magazine.
There are 500 Of the" exclaimed
Grin to his companion.
There are not forty" said Sage
Twenty dollars on II there are
forty" was rejolned.
Twenty dollars, then, is the figure"
said Sage.
And not stacking their speed for an
instant, the hands Of the doughty dis
putants were grasped in confirmation
Of the bet.
"And now, how are we to know who
winsY was the query.
"I'll count Them" said Grin, and
thereupon the veteran Of the woods
wheeled full into the faces Of the as
sailants and, extending the foreinger
Of the left hand while his right
grasped q revolver, deliberately began
counting
wo-three-four-"
Amazed at this turn of affairs and
not knowing what to make of 1t, the
foremost Pawnee drew in his pony. AL
most within scalpIng distance, the 9th
ers came to halt. Then seized with
dismay at the assurance which en-
abled lone man upon the prairie to
breast the full tide Of their charge
and not being able to surmise what in
visible danger was about to burst upon
hurry-scurry, they bolted off at every
point
Eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty
one, twenty-five"
The lank finger Of the trader slowly
wagged in the direction Of the receding
forms as Sage taking a curve, came
around to his aid.
"Thirty-seven, thirty-eight, thirty
nine," he uttered with animation, as
the last dusky figure lodged behind
the crest Of the mound.
Then turning, with complacent
smile. he said:
There must have been forty. Who
winS?
Make 1t draw game, and I'll stand
treat" answered Sage, and the chums
amicably continued together their
quest for water and grass.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN

Church is open at all times for
meditation and prayer.
Every Sunday-Holy Communion
at 7.3O, and Church school at $50.
14th-Matins and Holy Commun-
ion at 1890.
21st - Centennial of st. Paul's
Church, Berlin, at II, and Old St.
Martins at 8. Program will be pub
lished later.
24th-Nativity of St. John the Bap-
fist, Holy Communion at 10.
2Sth-Choral Evensong at 7.3O.
29th-St. Peter the Apostle, Holy
Communion at 10.
The following meetings will be held
in June-5tf-St Mary's Guild at 3,
with Miss Cuff.
1Oth-Daughters of the King at 8,
with Miss Cuff.
16th-Woman's Auxiliary at 8,
with Miss Cuff.
26th-The Vestry at 9, at the rec
tory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
The Granville Adams Essay
For The Old Home Prize
Argues For Conservation Of Seafood Indusres-Depcts
Desperate Situation On Deals Island Draws
Interesting Picture Of Discovery

event of the year. The merchants
closed their shops and lawyers, cler.
gymen an dphysicians all crowded The
fishing grounds. The favorite stretch
was between the old county bridge
and the steamboat wharf.
DR.. John T. B. McMaster, the father
of the donor of the Old Home Prize,
whenever he could steal a minute
from his profession would be found
out on the river in a shad boat. In
the evening the shops opened and
everybody was on hand to tell his
own individual fish story They were
the good old days when shad literally
choked the Pocomoke from bank to
bank. But the tremendous run which
filled the rivers and bays of our Shore,
as the Chinook Salmon in the Column
bia river, is thing of the past. Shad
are caught in pounds in the bays but
rarely ever reach the rivers now.
The early settlers of Maryland and
Virginia enjoyed seafood of delicious
flavor long before other parts of the
country became acquainted with It.
Due to its shape and appearance, the
"Sea Spider or common crab, was
a long time finding its way to the
tables of the North and West. The
people of the Eastern Shore fought
hard for its recognition on the first
class menus of the country, and many
years elapsed before it was finally ac-
Complished. But their efforts were
well rewarded and the victory of the
crab marked the birth Of one of the
greatest industries on the shore. For
several years the soft and hard shell
crabs were caught in great numbers
around and off Crisfeld, Maryland,
until the introduction of the gasoline
boat. This permitted the hand Of
greed to extend far over the waters
of the bay until now the future exis-
tence of the crab is in serious danger.
The Virginian at the mouth of the
Capes has throttled its migration
from the ocean to the bay by out
rageous methods of catching which
begin when the crab season starts and
continues until the close In Hamp-
ton, Va, at the present time the fe-
male or spawning crab is thrown in
and cooked with the rest. With this
destructive blockade at the entrance
of the Bay the crab is becoming scare
er and scarcer up in the Maryland
waters Our State has tried to come
to some agreement with Virginia as
to laws governing this industry but
nothing successful has been accom-
plished. Appeals have been made to
Secretary Hoover who has called
meeting after meeting of the Govern
ors and authorities of both states
without any betterment of conditions.
The Marylander now feels that the
only thing which will keep this profit
able industry about his shores is Ma
tional intervention. Matters have ap-
preached tragic crisis and the time
for state wide protest has come.
Without any doubt many of US re-
r,enbcr when the Chesapeake Mack
erel were so famous and abundant
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
(By Granville Q. Adams)

(by granville ". AQamS)
Conservation of food has been the
great question of the ages. Eve,
since the time when our ancestor, the
cave man, went forth with his club in
search of meat and his woman dug the
herbs of the earth that life might be
sustained, food and its conservation
has been of paramount Importance to
humanity.
Individuals, nations and tribes have
measured their wealth and greatness
by their power to accumulate in guam
titles that which would prolong life.
Rome while at her greatest, levied
her tributes upon all vassal countries
in supplies. Spain who succeeded
Rome maintained her power and COM
mercial supremacy until her colonies
revolted and shipment of supplies to
the mother country ceased.
Great Britain, who proudly boasts
that the sun never sets on her posses
sions will hold her place upon the
high seas just so long as her colonies
produce the wheat and corn, which
have made Liverpool the worlds grain
market. With this history behind
them, is it any wonder that the old
English and Irish families, who set
tied Virginia and Maryland should
write back home that they had found
a land literally flowing with milk and
honey?
Although the New World possessed
different crops and fertile lands which
were uncommon in the Old World,
the early settlers soon recognized the
great value of the seafoods which A
merica had in such abundance. The
Chesapeake Bay section, with its nu-
merous rivers, was signally blessed
in this particular.
The old Indian chief, known to his
torians as the Laughing King of the
-Macks soon disclosed to the
followers of old Scarborough, the Vir-
S1Lld SOiilIIllSSlOllSI, INV uSiiSiOoo
were the oysters growing wild in Pc
comoke Sound. What a land-the
natural habitat of the oyster, the
waters choked, at certain seasons of
the year, with the finest food fish and
the flats and marshes teeming with
countless millions of wild ducks,
geese, and swan; terrapin so album
dant that they were fed to the slaves
so often that many became i'll. 1t is
a matter of record that one of the
members of the first Maryland Assem-
bly, passed a law making it a serious
offense, and punishable by fine of
fifty pounds of tobacco for any slave
holder feeding his slaves on terrapin
more than one day in a week, and
that law can be found on the old stat
ute books today. Imagine it-terra-
pin worth today 500 per dozen and
20 be found only on the tables Of the
very rich, so plentiful that slaves had
to be protected by law from the over
feeding of it.
Years ago, when Pocomoke was
known as New Town, the spring run
Of shad furnished more excitement
for the inhabitants than did any other
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
BETHANY Nj. p. CHURCH.

Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. NJ. and s P. NJ.
Intermediate and Junior C. E. ser
vice at P. M. Prayer service and
short address by the pastor Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
E. L. BUNCE Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
SALEM Nj. E. CHURCH.

SALEM Nj. E. CHURCH.
9 A. NJ, Class Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
Class.
II A. NJ, Preaching by pastor.
7.30 P. NJ, preaching by pastor,
6.45 P. NJ, Epworth League.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Junior League, Friday from to 8.
R. P. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-13
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
b! the pastor.
II A. M. and 500 P. NJ, Preaching
B. Y. P. u, at 700 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
800 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School. 2 P.
M. Preaching at P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27
CANTONI HIREK
szttRETI MULATsAG.

Az augustus sas szarnyakon
nemsokara messze tavolba vesz
ell lit van september. Sep
tember az osz legszebb, leghangu-
latosabb honapja, ekkor tartjak
a sziiretet. A cantoni Iparos Egye-
siilet elhatarozta, hogy szeptem-
ber lien nagy oszejovetelt ren-
dez. Minden j6 baratnak, baratno,
mex es jo ismer6snek alkalmat ad,
hogy egy kedelyes es hangulatos
sziireti mulatsag kereteben, egy-
par boldog 6rat egyrutt tolthes-
senek. A fenyesnek, erdekesnek
igerkezo sziireti mulatsag a Ne
met Hazban lesz megtartva, ahol
az Iparos Egyesiilet mar mem egy
felejthetetlen mulatsagot rende-
zett a magyarsag szamara. A rem
dezoseg mar erosen dolgozik, $
azon van, hogy mindenki ugy erez
re magat, mintha valahol Bala
ton menten sziiretelne.
A sziireti mulatsag alkalmaval
mindenfele versenyek lesznel1
negy ertekes dij keriil kiosztasra
Aki a legtobb szol6t lopja, aki 8
legt0bb szolo tolvajt fogja, aki {
legtobbszor nosiil, no meg, aki {
legtobbszor lesz menyasszony :
annak faradtsaga ertekes ajandel
kal lesz megjutalmazva. Eek ;
trefas es sok mulatsagot igero vel
senyek nemcsak fiataloknak, h;
mem egyben az oregeknek is pom
pas szorakozast nyujtanak maid
Az oregebbje Sc yeti meg hebe-h6
ba ferjhez menest, vagy a nosll
lest.
A remdezoseg ezuton hivja me!
a mulatsagra ugy a helybeli, min
a kornyeki magyarsagot = hisz
silk k0zel tavol kornyekr6
is szamosan lesznek jelen. J0v
szamunkban maid reszletesebbe.
beszamolunk a pompasnak igerk
z0 sziireti balrol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27
1926. AUGUSTUS ~

lie Normal Training School es eze-
ken kiviil meg egy csom6 kereske-
delmi es maganiskola. A clevelan-
di egyetemek kozott emlitesre
melt6 els6sorban John Carroll
University.
Mint minden mas nagy varos-
max, Clevelandnak is nagyszamll
idegen sziiletesii lakossaga van.
Az 1920-ik esztendoben, a varos
lak6ssaganak t0bb mint 30 szaza-
leka, vagyis 240,173 volt kiilfoI-
di sziiletesii. A kiilfoldi sziiletesii-
elk, nemzetisegek szerint kovet
kezo szamoRban vannak kepvi-
selve: lengyel 35,024, magyar
29,724, nemet 26,476, orosz 24,278,
cseh-szlovak 23,907, olasz 1928,
jugoszlav 1898, osztrak 1929,
sved 1926.
Clevelandban IS idegen nyeI-
vii lap van, ezek koziil: 9 cseh, 8
nemet, 4 horvat, 4 magyar, 4 tot,
4 lengyel, 2 litvan, olasz IS / ro-
man.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27
SZttRETI MULATSAG.

A Warren kornyeki magyar
sag bizonyara Macy 0rommel We
szi tudomasul, hogy a lombhulla
to osz bealltaval, nagyszabasu szii
reti mulatsagban lesz resze. A
warreni Elso Magyar Ferfi es Nj
Bs. Egylet okt6ber 10-en, szomba.
ton a Walnut St.-i Roman Hall
ban tartja meg az oszi szezonnak
elso nagyszabasu mulatsagat.
A szezonnyito balnak kiilonos
erdekesseget kolcsonoz az, hogy
ez alkalommal sziireti mulatsagot
rendez az egylet. A regi id6k ked-
YES emlekei, a rengeteg sziireti be
hosag, mulatsag meg csak emeln
fogja bal elorelathat6 nagy ST;
keret.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27
A NILES, or REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K0zli: Csepke Istvan, ref. lelkesz
Lakasa: 503 Robbins Ave.
Templom a So.-Sideon, a., End St.-en.

Konfirmacio.-Mult vasarnap,
a delel0tti istentisztelet alkalma-
val, konfirmalta meg a lelkesz Be-
rencsi Bella, Csepke Kornel, Mo
ricz Lima es Eliza, Patti Margit es
Tutor Balazs keresztyen novende-
keket. Mindannyian szepen es er-
telmesen felelgettek hozzajuk.
intezett kerdesekre, igaz lelki gyo
ny0rUseget kozva ugy szillok-
mex, mint a megjelent szepszamu
gyiilekezetnek. Moricz Lima es Ell
"a szep csokorral diszitettek ez al
kalomra az Ur asztalat.
Ujkenyeri Urvacsoraosztasunk
jovo vasarnap lesz. Szeretettel
hivja es varja egyhazunk tagJalt
a scent asztalhoz az egyhaz veze-
t6sege.
Kozgyiiles. - Istentisztelet We
geztevel rendkiviili kozgyilest is
tartottunk multi vasarnap. Az a
bizottsag, mely a templommal
szemben levo hazat megnezte pa
rochia celjaira, tette meg Jelente-
set es ajanlatat. Kozgyules 6 ezer,
vagy legfeljebb 6 ezer 500 dol
Tart hajlando ADM telekert es
epiiletert. Amennyiben a tulajdo-
nos a 81, SCOT ker, nem val6szinii,
hogy lesz a vetelb0l valami.
Nyari iskolank vizsgaja a jovo
vasarnap delutan lesz megtartva
Eel 3 oral kezdettel a templomban.
Remeljuk, hogy a sziilok es erdel1-
l6d6k ez alkalommal teljesen meg
t0ltik templomunkat, hogy tanui
lehessenek a gyermekek elohala-
dasanak.
Ifjusagi Koriinknek jovo vasar-
nap lesz rendes havi gyilese a
vizsga vegeztevel a templom ba-
sementjeben.
Szureti bait fog tartani az egy-
haz september sen Roman Hall
ban. Az erdeklodesbol itelve min.
den tekintetben sikeriilni fog ez q
mulatsag. Hiszen farsang .vege ota
mem tartott egyhazunk bait min
denki meg fogja ragadni az alkal-
mat, hogy ilyen modon is novelJt
egyhaZunk penZtarat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-08-27

mely 113 acre nagysagu terileten
fekszik. Az Edgewater Park,
mely az Erie t6 menten 5000 lab
hosszusagban teriil el es 125 acre
nyi terilete tele van jatszoterek-
kel. Azonkiviil a Woodland Hills
es a Brookside Park-ot szinten
ezer meg ezer ember reszere nyuj
tanak udilesi alkalmakat.
Cleveland varosanak nyilvanos
konyvtara public Library) egyi-
Ike a legnagyobbaknak az Egye-
Silt Allamokban. Tobb mint egy
milli6 k0tet konyvvel rendelkezil1
es fentart szamos kisebb nyilva-
nos konyvtar fi6k-osztalyt. Gle
| veland szepmiiveszeti muzeuma
(Museum Of Art) a varos legszebb
reszen epiilt es az epiiletben elhe-
lyezett muveszi keptar, egyike a
muzeum legnagyobb latvanyossa-
gainak. A cleveland iskolak k0-
zott legnevezetesebbek a West
ern Reserve University, a Case
School of Applied Science, Pub