davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30
YoTT-M'GURN
Pretty Wedding Monday at St. Fran
els de Sales Chapel

CTS uc SdltS IHdPcl
A pretty wedding took place at the
chapel of the st. Francis de Sales
Church, Monday morning at 8 O'Clock,
when Miss Eliza McGurn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John p. McGurn be
came the bride of Joseph Yott OF
Pittsileld.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Fr. Burke of North Bennington.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
brown velour with hat to match. She
wore boquet of bridal roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Helen McGurn, who wore a blue suit
with a black hat, She wore a bouquet
of pink rose buds. The best man
was Morris Lamont of North Adams,
cousin OF the bridegroom.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride on Gage street. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Yott left for a wedding
trip to Boston and vicinity.
The bride is one of the most popu'
lar young ladies OF Bennington ana
has many friends, as was shown by
the numerous presents of linen
china, silver, cut-glass. money and
furniture, which were received.
Mr. Yott has been q frequent visi-
tor in town and has made many
friends here, who wish him and his
bride happy welded life. After
Dec /, Mr.. and Mrs. Yott will be al
home at 16 Dalton avenue, Pittsdeld
Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30
u.BoAT AFTER coNeREssmEM
Their Steamer Attacked by submar.
inc of Irish Coast.

inc Off Irish Coast.
London, oct. 29.-The steamer on
which were United States Senators
John d. Kendricl1 of Wyoming and
William S. Kenyon of Ohio and Re
presentatiyes John J. Rogers of Mass
achusetts and James S. Parker of
New York was attacked by German
submarine off the coast of Wales on
Saturday
The gunners on the steamer open
ed fire Immediately and the submar-
inc submerged before having time to
launch a torpedo
AT a dinner given at the Athen-
aeum Club tonight by the Lord High
Chancellor. Sir r. r. Finlay, in honor
Of the American senators and repre-
sentatives, the Chancellor confirmed
the report Of the attack on the liner.
The four legislators, who are to
join other American congressman
now here for visits to various points
in the war area, were entertained at
a luncheon in the House of Commons
today by Ian T. Malcolm, Unionist
member for Croydon. The other
guests included former Premier Bal
four, the Lord Mayor OF London, Sir
IBrace Plunkett. Lord Beresford, Sir
Eric Drummond and Colonel John
Buohan.
Mr.. Balfour delivered speech Of
welcome to the congressman. Con
gressman Dill replied by saying that
while the visit of the Americans was
unofficial, the party was in the war
area to learn, and hoped to go back
to the United States better equipped
to be more helpful to the allies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30
RHEUMATISM is A
WEATHER PROPHET
More Prevalent Than for Many Years
Sudden Changes of Temper
ature an Immediate Cause.

When rheumatism fastens on an in.
dividual, he generally knows what
the trouble is. The inflammation,
soreness, pain, swelling joints and
backache, with loss of appetite, plain
ly indicate rheumatism. Physicians
differ as to the disease, but all agree
that rheumatism is caused by poison
getting into the system. Cold and
moisture, with sudden changes OF
temperature cause aggravated at
tacks and intense suffering. The
first twinge of pain or stiffness OF
muscles demands quick action.
Don't suffer minute; get from W.
l.. Gokay or any druggist bottle of
Rheuma. It's q great specialists
prescription which gives relief in all
forms Of rheumatism. 1t brings
swollen joints down to normal, re-
duces the pain. and restores the
whole system without the least in.
Jury to the heart. This two weeks
treatment is inexpensive and your
money will be returned If you do not
get the joyful relief anticipated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-F'orty barrels apples.
baldwin. greetings and spies. Hand
picked Ella Kinney. Tel. 1922,
S1t6e
FOR SALE-Black mare, kind and
gentle. Safe for lady to drive. VIII
sell cheap if taken at once or will ex-
change for potatoes. Inquire at Sat
ter's, 469 Main St 3lt6
WANTED-To buy rags paper, rub
ber, copper, brass and all kinds of
junk, Joseph Connel, 2O9 River ST,
tel. 329-M We pay cash and top
prices. 31t25@
WANTED-Washings and .ironings
to do at home. Small ones preferred.
Work neatly done at reasonable
price. Apply Mrs. l.. B. Thompson,
126 Hillside st. 31t6*
WANTED-Lady dressmaker in
the cloak department to do altera-
tions on garments also to help in
selling. Noyeck's store. 31tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30

WAR CAMP FUND
Two Talks Before Bennington Club
Saturday Nlqht


Saturday Night
d. M. Claghorn of Boston and Mr..
Ellinwood VINO has been doing Y. M.
c. A. work at Camp Bartlett Spoke
Saturday evening at the Bennington
club before an audience of about so
men. Their talks were interesting and
enjoyable.
The idea of the meeting was one
that corresponded to a meeting in
New York Sept. 21st, at which 250
business men from all states in the
union were present. After care
full conference of day or more, they
unanimously agreed on the necessity
of raising fund of 35,000,O00 for
war work of all kinds, to be expended
between Oct. 1st and July 1st with
the Y NJ c. A. as channel for the
distribution, the feeling being that no
matter what the opinion might be OF
Y. NJ, c. A. work previous to the war,
the opinion today is practically unan-
imous that they had done splendid
work during the last three years and
were organized and the best possible
men in the service some touch of
home and recreation during their off
hours"
The country was divided up into
the six war zones and there was a
meeting in Boston on October 1lth.
at which 252 business men represent
ing New England, were present. They
voted unanimously, after careful
statement of the conditions by DR..
John X. Mott, (who had just returned
from his fourth trip abroad since the
war commenced and was on the COM
mission from this government to Rus
sia, headed by Hon. Elihu Root,) that
New England would take it's quota OF
the obligation and privilege, which
amounted to S5,000.000.
On this basis Vermont has $780,
600; Massachusetts S3165,000; Maine
$3OS,000 New Hampshire S267,000;
Connecticut $636,000 Rhode Island
S477,O0O. Bennington's quota would
be about $1,000 or one per cent OF
the second liberty loan
The meeting Of the Vermont mem
bers OF this council, made up of one
man from each of the fourteen coun-
ties OF the state, was held in Burling.
ton on Monday of last week. the 22nd
and after q meeting that took
couple OF hours, rs some Of the mems
bers were not present at the meeting
IN Boston and therefore were not full
ly familiar with the situation, it was
again unanimously decided that Yer
mont would assume its quota of $152,-
coo
The meeting at the Bennington
Club was along these same lines and
D. NJ. Claghorn of Boston was loaned
by the y. NJ C. a., New England
branch, to help out in explaining the
situation to Vermont people for the
campaign. Mr.. Ellinwood was also
loaned through the same channel. as
he has been ct Camp Bartlett all sea
son and done lot of work as a good
and true friend to the Vermont
troops at Westfield
The campaign for this $S5,000000
fund will start November 1lth for a
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30
PROMPT Action Axerts Trouble

Sluggish bowels indirectly cause
much sickness. A constipated condi-
tion not only poisons the blood
stream, but quickly affects the liver
and other organs, causing biliousness,
sick headache, sour stomach, bloat-
ing, etc Foley Cathartic Tablets are
mild in action, yet cleanse thoroughly,
with no nausea, and no costive after
effects. They keep the bowels regu.
lar, stomach sweet and liver active.
Stout persons welcome the comfort.
able, light, free feeling they bring
Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30

children visited her sister. Mrs.
Arthur Smith recently,
Mrs j. b. Rice sr,. Of Cambridge.
and Mrs Evelyn Fleming OF Green
wich we're recent guests of Mrs.
Henry Conlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Cranston and
son, Leroy Mrs. Cranston and Mrs.
Hover of Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank woodward and son Maurice Of
Sandgate, visited at Arthur Conlins
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30

Berlin, Oct. 30, via London--1he
Austro-German troops invading
Northern Italy are standing before
Udine, where the Italian headquar-
ters have been located, according to
todays army headquarters announce
men:.
The entire Italian Isonzo front has
collapsed, the statement adds. The
second Italian army is retreating to-
ward the Tagllamento. All the roads
are covered with columns in disor-
derly retreat. the crowds comprising
both soldiers and civil population.
The third Italian army made a
brief resistance 10 the advancing
Teutonic forces from Wippach to the
Adriatic. This army is now in re-
treat along the Adriatic coast.
Cormons has been captured and
the Austro. German troops are ap-
preaching the frontier Of the Italian
coast region,
The number of prisoners is in.
creasing.
The Italian front is yielding north
of the broad sector which was
pierced in the Tcutonic attack. the
weakining extending as far as Ploeck
en- pass.
The AustroGerman forces on the
Isonzo front are commanded By Gen
Otto Won Below, it is announced,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30
CITY Of UD||VE:
CAP PTURE:D BY
TEUTON|C ARMY
Austro- -GermansHave Reach
ed Venetian Soil
ITALIAN LINES BREAK
ITALIAN LINES BREAK
Roads Covered With Hordes of Sol
dIers and Civilians in Disorder
ly Retreat.

Berlin, Oct. SO.--The whole German
front is advancing from the Carmic
Alps and has reached Venetian terri
tory. Undine, the principle city OF
northern Italy is officially reported to
have been captured,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30

What has become of the neighbor
who used to send you big loaf of her
bread?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30

Although the enemy asserts that 1t
has no fear Of America, It has eyinced
some curiosity. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30

Rome, Oct 29-The Italians are
checking the advance of the Austro-
German troops into the plains Of
Northern Italy the War Office an
nounces.
The Italian troops are fulfilling
their duty, and all movements ord
cred by the general staff are being
carried out, the statement says.
The effect of the Austro-German
offensive on the political situation
has been to eliminate party differ
ences. The retiring Cabinet is ex-
pected to remain with comparatively
few changes, under the premiership
of Prof. Vittorio Orlando Deputy
francesca Nitti, who was a member
of the Italian mission to the United
States, probably will enter the Or
lando ministry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30
WOODSMEN &
,J0BBERS
WAN'TED!

We pay highest wages for first class
choppers, swampers, cantdog men
and teamsters good accommoda-
tions. Would also like to let port
able mills contracts for manufact
pring lumber and for the cutting Of
cord wood and pulp word by the
cord. If interested apply TO the
rearest operation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-30
CHANCELLOR Won 4ERTLlNo

Amsterdam Says He Succeeds Or.
George Michaelis.
London, Oct 30.-Count Won Hertz
ing has been made German chancel-
lor to succeed Or. George Michaelis,
according to an Amsterdam dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Fannie Smouse, of near Oakland,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Elliott, during the week.
Michael Flynn of this place and his
daughter Mrs. Joseph Beeman, of
Beryl, are spending the week in Balti-
more visiting relatives.
Mr.. Julius Renninger. of Oakland,
was in town last week soliciting
character members for K of P Lodge
at this place. We understand the re-
quired number was obtained without
much trouble and the lodge will be
Instituted on the evening of Sept. 18th.
Hess Kohlstol. of Connellsville, Pa,
is spending the week in town, the
guest of his sister-ln-law, Mrs. Minnie
Tibbets.
The public school opened the fall
term on last Monday morning, with Miss
Williams, of Frostburg, as principal,
and Miss Rowan, of Luke, assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, of Elkins,
after short visit to relatives in town,
left for home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ella Swearinger, of Oakland,
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Evelyn Yelling. of the same place,
are the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Markwood, of
Elkins, are spending the week at Cross,
visiting Henry Randall and other
relatives in that neighborhood.
Miss Viola Durham, trained nurse, of
Cumberland, was called to Barnum on
Sunday to attend Mrs. Charles Paugh,
of that place, who has been quite i'll for
the past few days.
Mr.. Harry Cotfman has been appoint
ed postmaster at Bloomington. vice
Jacob Stump resigned We under
stand Harry will assume the duties of
the office about Oct LIST.
Mr., DIN Fortney, mine foreman for
the Bloomington Coal Co., for the past
year or more, has accepted a similar
position with the Big Vein Coal Co,
Shaw, and will take charge of the
mines at that place on Oct. 1st
Mrs. Jacob Stump, of this place, ac-
companied by Mrs. Minnie Bush and
Mrs. Howard Liller, left on No. 2
Wednesday morning for a short visit to
friends in Winchester, Va.
Heavy frost and freezing weather in
the mountainous regions of Chestnut
Grove and Firm Rock destroyed all of
the late vegetables in those neighbor-
hoods.
Prof. Frank Rathbun, wife and little
son, of Oakland, spent the week-en
IN town with relatives.
Mrs. H. M. Kamp and her son Paul.
were visitors to Cumberland on Wednes-
day and took in the matinee at the
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20

church as distinguished from the world,
and called out of it. Or it may read in
heavenly things such as come out of
heaven and intended to prepare US for
it and secure their reception into it.
But these blessings belong to the heav-
enly kingdom and therefore they are
the highest we can attain. The correct
US with heaven.
The things that should claim our chief
attention are spiritual, they are heaven
ly things beyond doubt. Some of these
particular blessings are-ye are chosen
of God. Ye are adopted into His family
ye are accepted through Christ, in your
persons and services; your sins are
washed away through the blood. The
last blessing resulting from union with
Christ, is we shall rise first in the res
direction. In Thess. a. Is, Paul COM
forts those who mourn departed friends
who die in the Lord. He designs to
dissuade against excessive grief Griet
is lawful. We may weep for our loss
though it is their gain, yet it must not
be excessived. They are only asleep in
Jesus and by and by when the Lord
comes these shall rise first.
Here we rest for the present.
JoANNEs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20
Examiners Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commits
siOuerS of Garrett county, to view the lands
through which a change in the county
road is to be located and change beginning
for the same at a point in the Morgantown
Road in the town Of SelbyspOrt near Robert
K. Liston's stable and running thence
through the lands OF Robert r. Liston, Savil-
la SchuSsnagle. Jacob +. BOwser, and
George w. Durham and to interSect the
present road at point near George w. Dun
ham S stables; thence following the old road
to point near the foot of the hill where the
road leaves tie river, and running thence
through the lands of Jonas Frazees heirs
and Frank Raybeck, and to connect the
county road at some suitable point, also
change in the county road leading from the
Ioughiogheny River to Guard p. o. and
beginning for the same at the south end OF
tire "Narrows' and running through the
lands of Ada VI. Garletts and to intersect
the present road near the limbaugh
Watering trough, distance Of about twenty
rods, thence on to the Mason and Dixon
line, and examine whether the said change
of road should be located. win meet on the
2Sth day of September, 1917, for such pur-
pose, and to determine whether the public
convenience requires the said change of
said road, and if so. to locate the same aud
perform their duty in the premises.
JAMES W. FRIEND.
HARRY BUMBAUGH,
JOHN ht-EY.
Examiners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20
The DEATH RECORD.
STANLEY DIXON.

81 AlNLE1 DlAON-
Stanley Dixon, aged about 10 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dixon, of
Water street, Keyser, fell between
cars and was cut in two, causing IN
slant death, last Saturday night below
Piedmont while riding from Piedmont
to Keyser on a C. & P. coal train. The
body was taken to Piedmont and pre-
pared for burial and taken home on No.
46.
The funeral took place Tuesday af-
ternoon from the home Interment was
in Queens Point cemetery. -Keyser
Tribune.
The deceased was born at Friends
vile and moved to Keyser with his
parents from near Oakland several
years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20

and Mrs. Annie Mowry, of Stoyertown
have been guests of their father, Josiah
W. burst.
Edgar Roberts, of the firm of Klotz
& Roberts, was in Cleveland, O., last
week in the interest OF the firm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. j. Fischer are re-
joicing over the arrival of a little son,
born on Sept. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bender spent
their vacation with their respective par
ents at Springs, Pa, also taking in the
Chautaqua at Elk Lick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20
Notice Notice.

We have disposed of The service of B.
F. Shupe as salesman and collector.
Parties owing US money will sent 1t
direct.
We have large stock of finished
Monuments at both yards, which we are
selling at reduced prices in order to dis
pose of them before winter. Now is
the time to buy. Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
j B. WILLIAMS Co.
Marble and Granite Dealers,
SO n. Centre St, Cumberland, Nd.
90 E. Union St, Frostburg, Md.
Cumberland Phone 1900
Frostburg Phone 81
Adv. 3O-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-20
Notice of Appointment of
Substitute Judge of Elec-
ton.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Supervisors of Elections of Garrett
county, Maryland, that the following
appointment to fill a vacancy has been
made this 9th day of September, 1917:
Alonzo Fisher, Republican, whose
postoffice address is Bloomington, Md,
appointed Judge of Election for Dis
trict No. 4, vice Edward E. Warwick,
appointed Officer of Registration and
Judge of Election.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections of Garrett county, Mary
land.
H. A. RASCHE, Clerk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20

Der sunassfeae.

BON 2eben perrnten, enferbi uno sebeht
Sn allen @efiihlen aufs erobfte berleRi
WubloS uno beiulatIos, INNER aaein,
Stuupf uro pertnoAert. ben gReul&er
5lfr Pein,
gemitIi6ieit uaifieub. fi@ lelbe: 5ur
xaii,
Der aueipe beriaIen ala uiiirrii@er
SAT-,
Gin Suane bes Siatipiels, Der eerns
frafeeIi,
Dem iIumer uub stuis ein ssTopf ipc
febIt,
Eem nismaIs bic Gimme Der 2iebe er.
t5ut,
Del allen enttduiGten Siingfraiin Der.
poItt,
Der Grbniiug nift isnnt unb ii9 bdli,
fig betrintt,
Bon Stiife sii Siufe banu tpeiter iiriii
llab abjolut ii9 nidts bnrGis uiattt.
@euu iebes slrdn3fen iiber ibn ladt,
Der SeeIe ttIib Xeib bem $eiifeI Dsrs
i1rieb,
Srotbem ibm be 6reibeit Dor nIlfm
Iieb,
Gem g6' unb Camille elm Ieeres Widts,
4urSiIH: Elm Serrbiio bcs sRdnuerges
siid,ts -
60 iailberu bic Riifter. bic @aieu, Ne
&nufeu
Den Sirggeieneu In alien InnDeu
git tiiieruiiibliher SungeugeipnIt.
llno era ungIaublidj: es ldBt i'm iaItl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20
SnndJiudscldjen in Sabn5iiseH.

8iele Giienbabnz pahagiere ne9meI
niemaIs Mabl3eiten I'M SpeiIeDaggor
elm. Bis Dor turJem paren Die anne
ritaniI9en 9abnsn ben 8eoiiriHiher
IoI6er nidt in anoerer 0eiie eutge'
&C.. ..setommen, auber oab iie oas Gn'
bieten Don Sbit. 3uderDert u. orsl
BON etnem &upee gum anOeren seltat'
teten. SpnIt mubteH Iicb oteie Palia'
s.ere nit baftis senOfeuen tleiner
GrfriIdungen an ben Stationen be'
belfen ooer F9 auf mitse6ra6ten
SnbiB OerIoien.
Reueroinss o6er ridten iiioli9s
ga6neu au9 oirett eiuen 2un9s
0ienit sin, nobel tie RieOIiae tleine
,0a9onetten" benuben, peIae an bic
5ees8dgel6en pieler @egenoen srtnz
ne. unO iid Isi6t Oura bic aupess
binburdfabreu oOer binour4itiebeH
loi1sn.
Gin Iol6es BGgel6en, nit brei
Reaolen perisben, piro i'm Speiie'
passOn bes 3uges nit OoIistitmli'
den. biuissm Smbib. bsIeeteu 8r0t'
den, toItem 5leii9, beiBem aaffee
uno S6oIoloOe in 9ocuums6las
i6en, YoitstsusS6nitteu II. I. NJ. bes
lnben, Giles isbr uerlodeRb sruppiert;
unb Elm peibgetleibetsr geoieHItsier
Siebt Ober i9iebt bic rDagonette"
berum unO psrabfDlst ben pnFasies
rem, mas iie piinidsu, obne bas Tie
ihrs size Su psrIoHsn 6rau6eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20

-er fennt iie. Satin:
.gDis tnnnit Su slnuben, bab Hlar
bas Sslo aus Der SaiG. gsnommsu
batl.
gatte: .Du. Da sdiisit sarniais
msbr brin seIafsn!S
Grob. CT: .entT9uIbiaen
sic, bub i'd persub. ouf Sbrem Gss
fsnl@afisnbenb gu srfGsiusIl.-
sic .a9, irarsu sic ni9t oof-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-20

ginmal srbislt gpprisnne an sinem
Gag orei &iinoisungsbrieie Don ibrsu
Idmtli9en orei StslIunsen.
Sic ld4eIte, DerIisb oas 9aus,
fam am Qbsno ipieosr uno bate -
orei neue Stellen.
9ei alP bieien orei SteIIen finbet
Gpprienns ned 3eit, ibre trante
Rutter gu pflesen, bic iie bon benz
breifnden SnIdr gut uno irGitie erl
ndbrt. Msnu ss n0tis 1T, tpodt lie
lie eanSe Nn6t am Bette Der Nuts
ter; unb Iiebt bum tassii6er 10 blob
aus, bab man ibr bic sisene &rants
beit gerne sIau6t t....
Ileber bic rs6tIi6e Settle ma9t fi5
gnprienne feline @orpiiris; Iie !ebt
nidt Elm. buB es itrnfbar iit, elm grOs
Der, rsihss 9eI6dftsbaus tGeIih um
fiinf Mart gu prslIsn, BLOB bamit
mon cine arme, trante 6rau pflegen
tanu....
9as iiebt fe burhaus ni9t Elm.
8, bic 5rnuen finb su f9ls9t!
Ri&t pabr9
Evening star., 1917-01-21

NAN-Reliable, competent man to work On small
dairy farm in Virginia. near Washington: twc-
room house and fire wood furnished. Address
f. t. Fenwfck. COO ST. NV. giving reference.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
MISUNDERSTANDING

WANTED-A bemssitciiing machine; must be in
perfect condition. Address Box 30s-P, Star Of
flee.
WANTED-An upright piano: perfect coud
ton: largain: easy payments. Address Box
ss9S-P. Star Office.
fERNlTtR RE WANTED-To rent, or will store
for Use. two bedroom suites. Address Box AR
star Office.
SEND FOR card; Penny -a-Week Club; to aid Door
Thomas II. Herndon. secretary 29O; 18th 81
n ".
GRAPHOPHoSE. In exchange for bicycle or
motor cycle Il3 y. Capitol st.
1RoMBONE-B fat: low pitch; reasonable: sec
ond-hand. Address Box 225-I Star Office ~.
/ 'Ns-N-
DESK. roll-top. medium siz. With lock irawers
.'lures> Box 2Ji-P. Star Office.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARGAIN i'm Fort Myer Heights: general
Indse store: .,-rootn bungalow and 6-rooi, Gwell-
Ing with garage and barn: all for $50; i'll
health ca,s- Of selling T. r. sheeiiy. So2 i.
AGENtY-Must dispose OF exclusive general
agency for Washington; am obliged to leave town;
article sells for SO 80 per cent profit; little
capital required. Mr.. Rich. Hotel shepherd
1000 st
AGENCY OF popular priced automobile for sale +:
best location good business excellent oppor-
tunity. Address Box 24C-P, Star Office. 2Is