davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
MRS. HUSBAND,
in AN AUTO
COLLISION
Narrowly Escapes Death
On Way to Thanks
giving Service

(Our Washington Correspondent
When a Vermont woman really
makes up her mind to attenc
church or attends to most anything
else, for that matter-it takes more
than an automobile smashup tc
make her change it! In proof of
this rather superfluous observation
is cited herewith, for the enlighten-
ment of any possible skeptics on
the subject, the recent experience
of Mrs. Walter w. Husband, some
time of st. Johnsbury.
Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Hus-
band accepted the invitation of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme,
her next-door neighbors on Ma
comb street, Cleveland Park, to
accompany them to the morning
service of praises, and the party
set out for church in the Syme
car. Hardly had they left home,
however, when, at the intersection
of Thirty-fourth street, machine
driven by another resident of
Cleveland Park, struck the Syme
auto smashing blow square amid
ships.
The car was catapulted across
the street and hurled on its side
twenty or twenty-five feet from
the spot. It's occupants were
thrown in a heap amidst a shower
of shattered glass and splintered
frame.
When help, which came quickly
at the sound of the crash reached
the scene it was found that the
damaged sedan was so badly stove
up that in order to extricate Mrs.
Husband and Mr.. and Mrs. Syme
it was necessary to cut away a
part of the top with an axe. Neigh
bors expected to find the occupants
if not dead then at least seriously
injured, and preparations were
made for their care until the ar
rival of an ambulance.
Mrs. Husband was pinned to the
bottom of the car by the heavy
stat, anu Illc WtIt III SCclI NC-
ly more cnviable state.
1t was, therefore, with great re-
lief that the rescuing party found
that none of the passengers in the
wrecked sedan and sustained SER
ious injuries. Beyond a severe
shaking up and some minor bruises
they seemed to be pretty nearly
all right after being eXtricated
and having taken account of stock.
Mrs. Husband, however, was miss
ing her glasses, and some of the
personal effects of the others were
considerably scattered. Even the
glasses, however, were shortly re-
covered. In the car on its side and
surrounded by a heap of broken
glass, the aids to reading were
brought to light without a break,
nick, or scratch.
Among the crowd that gather
ed was another neighbor, George
Berry, who offered half humor-
ously, to take the party along
with him to church. "I'm ready to
go!" announced Mrs. Husband,
feeling by that time she had more
cause than ever for Thanksgiving.
The Symes said they were ready
to continue to their destination,
also, and Mr.. Berry took them all
to service. First, however, they
added the Commissioner-General
of immigration (who had planned
to take advantage of a quiet half
day to catch up with his reading)
to the thankful party of church
goers. d
The Green Mountain Association
in Washington, better known as
the "Vermont Town Meeting in the
District of Columbia" is growing
so rapidly and steadily in member
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
U. S. TO INSIST ON 90
PER CENT RATIO FOR JAPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The
question of a sixty or seventy per
cent naval ratio for the japanese
was the outstanding issue of the
armament conference today. Vice
Admiral Kato, chief of the Japan
ese naval experts, reported to the
conference that Japan wants 70
per cent status as compared with
Great Britain and the United
States. American naval experts
stilf gave every indication of a
firm adherence to the view that
a sixty per cent status for Japan
was the maximum naval strength
that can be accepted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
SLEIGH UPSET
ON R. R. TRACKS
AT NEWPORT
Mrs. S. P. Hilliker and
Mother of Coventry Es-
cape OncOming Train

Mrs. S. P. Hilliker and her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Crosby, Of
Coventry were thrown from their
sleigh and injured near the Main
street railroad crossing at New
port Monday afternoon soon after
five O'Clock. Leaving the station
for their home Mrs. Hilliker who
was driving noticed the fast ap-
preaching double header. She
became confused at not seeing
the gates and started to make the
turn before getting to the crossing
and when the sleigh runner struck
the rails which were covered with
snow, they were thrown out upon
the main track on which the train
was moving.
Everett Smith was on the cross
Continue. on page 5,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29

wire, which he grasped to save his
brother. fts
Central New England was prae-
tically cut off from the right of
the country today. Cities and
towns within a radius of 25 miles
of Boston were all without cleo
trio lights, telephone and telegraph
service. rs
Cities and towns in the stricken
area were striving to extricate
themselves from a tangle of fallen
trees, broken wires, fallen tele-
graph and telephone poles and
various other wreckage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29

Lieut.. Col. Whittlesey is re-
membered in St Johnsbury, having
jouneyed here on two occasions in
connection with the litigation over
the Theodore N. Vail estate. He
practiced law both before his en-
trance into the World War and
followed the legal profession
since he was honorably discharg-
ed from service.
Word of the death of the noted
hero reached New York through
wire dispatches of the United
Fruit Co. Col. Whittlesey gained
undying fame when his battalion
was surrounded completely by
Germans during the World War,
and the redoubtable officer sent
word back to the German lines,
"Go to Hell.'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29

(Continuel on page 5,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
The Weather

Wednesday -oud y
weather. No change
in temperature. Moder-
ate winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
SIR JAMES CRAIG SEES ss
PEACE FOR IRELAND

LONDON, Nov. 29-An admis-
sion of the possibility that Ulster
and the South of Ireland may some
day coalesce of their own free
will in a government for all Ire
land, was ascribed to Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier, in an inter-
view published by the Daily Mir
ror.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29

The Green Mountain Association
in Washington, better known as
the "Vermont Town Meeting in the
District of Columbia" is growing
so rapidly and steadily in member
CONTINUED on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
STORM CUTS OFF CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND
LOST BATTALION HERO
BROWNS AT SEA
LEW YORK, November 20

5EW YORK, November 29-
s brooding over horrors ex-
perlc in the World War was
ascribe> day by friends and rel
atives OF Lieut.. Col. Charles
Whittlesey "Lost Battalion" hero,
as the cause of taking his life
Sunday, while on his wav to Hav-
ana. He disappeared from the
steamship Toloa "a hours out of
New York.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
WANT MORATORIUM ON
GERMANY'S DEBT

LONDON, Nov. 29-The Daily
Mail says that the British cabinet
may urge a moratorium on Ger
many's debts to the Allies of two
or three years on condition that
she cease manufacturing currency.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
Two Persons Killed By Fallen Wires and
Property Damage Will Exceed 81 100000
More Than Two-Score Cities and
Towns Without Electric Lights
Tel. & Tel. Co.'S. Heavy Losers 4
(By the Associated Prassl

BOSTON, Nov. 29-New England was recover
ing but slowly today from the damage and confusion
caused by storms Of the last two days new storm
of hail today in Eastern Massachusetts caused fur
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
KIsMET KLIPPINs

Mrs. Maud Mutt enjoyed pleas
SAINT visit last week by her brothers.
Harold and Robert Barnes, of Green's
burg, Kas.
/ Lottie Holbert McVey had the mis-
fortune to fall off horse and break
a bone in his wrist last week.
Ferris Kiddoo looked after bust
ness at the Paul Light Lumber yard
last Thursday on account Of J. G.
Benson being i'll.
Mrs. Wiley, Of Liberal, visited
with Mrs. N. G. Moody last Sunday.
w. o. Nelson, of Liberal, was in
Kismet on business last Wednesday.
Jack Haines shipped his, household
goods and blacksmith tools to Illinois
last Thursday.
Mrs. Pansy Mcclure, of Liberal,
visited with her mother, Mrs. Pat
Stockton, Tuesday
G. H. Wessler and Henry Rice
were in Kansas City on business the
first Of the week.
In spite Of the terrible sand storm
last Tuesday, 20 Kismet Odd Fellows
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

| tending school in Kismet.
Thelma Lepper visited last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. j. H,
Light.
Mrs. E. R. Hess had the misfortune
to have t osuffer all days last Friday,
Kismet, Kas., Feb. 21.-Prof. Hon.
mold preached both morning and ev-
ening Sunday. The Southerner has
been substituting for the pastor, Rev.
H. C. Bundy, who is doing revival
work at Hutchinson. Mr.. Honnold
has had several years. experience in
church work in the South.
with the stiff neck
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are planning on spending a social
evening at the hall Tuesday night,
Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain of Lib
eral, came in Sunday to visit with
Mrs. Chamberlain's parents, Christ
Bufinch and family.
Bernice Bruner returned home on
Sunday from Meade, where she has
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
j. The
First
National
Bank

motored to Forgan, Okla, where the!
put on the second degree.
Franc Honnold was in Liberal OF
business last Saturday between the
trains.
Earl Cooper came in from Liberal
last Saturday to visit with her sister,
MES. Geo. Savidge.
Adrian Kitterman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jones, helped
with the butchering at the Fl. D. Mas
soni home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haines spent
the day with Mrs J. W. Pinkerton
and family last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owens are the
proud parents of big boy, born on
Feb. ~, 1921.
The National guards went to Lib
eral last Friday for inspection.
Mildred Bundy is staying at the
Edgar Thompson home during the
absence of her. parents.
Esther Ontjis is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Rinehart, and is at
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

been visiting.
Mrs. st. Aubun called on Mrs. Geo.
Beale last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haines left Sum
day evening for Illinois, where they
will make thei FIXTURE home.
Mr.. GRADER, of Liberal, visited
friends and relatives in Kismet last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jones spent the
afternoon Sunday at the H. s. Moon
ey home.
Ira Cassel, who has been visiting
in Mullenville, Kas., for some time,
returned to Kismet last Wednesday
to visit with his daughters, Mrs. Bel
err Burr and H. D. Massoni.
Ray McDermott visite dfriends
and relatives in Laverne, Okla, last
week.
The 0tterbein guild and Intermedi-
ate societies Of the U. B. church are
preparing a missionary program to
be given at the church Friday night,
Feb. 9th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Chas. Lorenz, of Tyrone, was q
Liberal business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook were over
from Hooker Sunday to take osteo!
pathic treatments.
Rev. Chas. E. Maltas returned to
Salina Sunday on No. 2, after holding
Episcopal services here.
The Liberal Oil &. Supply Com
pany installed light fixtures in the
Marion Mann home Saturday.
Victor Smith spent the week end
with relatives in Pratt. Mr.. Smith has
the agency here for the Master
+, Truck.
Miss Vaughn Fankhouser returned
Monday from Haviland, where she
spent the weekend visiting relatives
and friends.
Rev. G. l.. Gregory who live IA
miles west of Liberal, were in the
city Sunday taking osteopathic
treatments.
Mrs. P. A. Barry returned to her
home southwest of the city Sunday
after a short visit with her daughters
Faye and Dolly here.
John King and G. W. Sawyer re-
turned the last of the week from
Garden City where they had been
attending court matters.
H. T. Ensminger Of the Lorena
neighborhood, was Liberal business
visitor Monday. He reports the roads
down that way in very bad condition.
Mrs. Fred Bowman was brought in
from the country northwest Of Liber-
al Sunday evening and taken to a
local hospital for treatment.
Mrs. E. J. Kern arrived in the city
the last of the week to be here for
several days on business, and visiting
with her daughter, who lives west of
Liberal.
Mrs. VIM. Eckell and two children
arrived in the city the last of the
week from Hutchinson to join Mr..
Eckell, who is here with the board of
trade.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
REGISTERED
SHORTHORNS
20 Cows and 5 Bulls
THURSDAY, MAR. 3
REDS AND RoANS

At my home, 10 miles northwest OF
Garden City, and 6 miles north and
, 1 mile west of Holcomb, Kansas.
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock
sharp.
The cows are all good mixers, all
with calf or with calves at foot.
These cows and bulls are Scotch and
Scotch Topped, These cows are all
bred to Avondale Villager, 450108
a grandson of Imported Villager, out
Of a Dam by Double Dale, by Avon.
dae.
These cows are all good ones, and
have been tried, and have proven
producers. Any one contemplating
starting herd would do we'll to
make purchase Of some of these an
imals. Write for catalog. We will
also sell some other cattle and horses.
Address
r. J. ACKLEY,
HolcOmb, Kas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Mrs. MILFORD Hoskinson of Hugo
ton was Liberal shopper Saturday.
D. C. Bane and son, George came
in from the ranch to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Bane and family.
Mrs. J.DeCamp and children re-
turned Monday from a short visit
with relatives and friends in Fowler.
J. A. Meyer and R. A. Tucker
of the Liberal Oil and Supply Co.,
made business trip to Hooker Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Milstead of Meade was
week end guest of Mrs. Darrell of
this city. Miss Milstead is teacher
in the Meade schools.
L. N. Brown and family left Sat-
urday night for Great Bend, Kansas,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Brown has a job travelling for
the Grower Produce Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lutes arrived
in the city Monday to look after bus
mess matters and visit. They made
the trip in their car and report the
roads in very bad condition almost all
Of the way.
s. A. Vannaman, of the Sudden
Service Oil station, today announces
that owing to the increase in the bus
mess of the firm he is able to sell
coal oil at 15c per gallon, which price
is now in effect.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24
HEARS FROM SOLDIER
= AFTER THREE YEARS
Miss Mary Sealey Who Sent Letter
In Package During War Hears
From Recipient

| i
Miss Mary Sealey, daughter Of Nh
and Mrs. C. A. Sealey Of this city,
received letter January list, from
a Captain Of the Cavalry in the Czec-
ho-Slovak army, who, after three
years wrote to thank her for tho
message inclosed in a Red Cross
package sent from Liberal.
The letter to Miss Sealey was in
the Czecho-Slvoak language and she
was unable to read it until it was
translated. W., B. King of the local
American Legion sent the letter to
the Red Cross headquarters IN Saint
Louis, for Miss Sealey, where it was
translated into English. We print
the translation here.
American Red Cross
Saint Louis, Mo. u. 8. A.
ta February 10, 1921
Mr.. W. B. King,
Adjutant, Liberal Post No. 80
The American Legion,
Liberal, Kansas
My dear Sir.-In reply to your favor
Of Feb. 18th, we return herewith
letter received by Miss Mary Sealey
Of your city from Czecho-S lovakia
together with translation Of same.
This translation was made by the
Czecho-Slovak Consulate Office, and
we are glad indeed to be of service
to you. y
Very truly yours,
B. M. Bruening, Secy. to Manager.
Radvan, December 20, 1920
My Dear Miss Mary,
This is to express my heartiest
greetings and many thanks for your
Christmas present. l am very glad
that someone, in a .feorign country
far away from us, remembers us and
has the heart open for the Czechoslo-
vaks.
I am proud that our fatherland is
free again and that the entire world
looks toward us with satisfaction
and helps US so generously.
feel assured my dear Miss Mary
that while reading these few little
lines you will remember us Czecho-
slovaks with the same spirit and JOY
with which I received and read over
your kind letter but am sorry not
being able to examine contents of
same.
But / am glad, my Dear Miss Mary
that it was done that way and / was
the lucky one. "
Kissing your hand and greeting
most cordially yourself, your kind
parents, sisters and brothers.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Josef Steffel,
Captain of Cavalry.
Success to all Red Cross Workers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-24

Eli Risley Of Plains was in the city
on business Saturday.
J. w. Timberlake Of Plains was
a Liberal visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Capps. of
Tyrone were Liberal shoppers Mon
day.
G. A. Taggart of Plains was in the
city Saturday for osteopathic treat
ments.
Mrs. J. Rash and little son Wayne
left Monday for Midland, Arkansas,
where they will spend a short time
visiting with relatives and friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
NOT MUCH TIME REQUIRED
TO KEEP FARM.LABOR DATA

A record kept of farm labor does
not require much time, yet it often
means the saving of labor costs. The
labor records should show just how
much labor and team work is required
on each crop and the time in the
season when it is used. They should
show what proportion of the labor
is devoted to work that produces an
income and the amount that is con
sumed by odd jobs or unproductive
tasks. This will enable the farmer
to determine the number of days OF
man and horse labor necessary 10
produce an acre of any crop, or the
care of any class of animals for
year. Thus he may be able to re"
arrange his system of management
so that he can get along with less
labor and at thesame time maintain
production
A years labor records show also
Just how much man power and horse
power is necessary to run the entire
farm at different seasons, and point
out accurately just when the rush
seasons occur. With such records
before him, the farmer knows approxi-
mately what his labor requirements
will be in advance of the rush sea-
son. He is able to increase or de-
crease the different farm enterprises
and fit them together until he has
outlined a complete years work with
an even load of labor for the entire
season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
WHAT BREEDS OF HENS ARE
BEST FOR BACKYARD FLOCK

Hens OF the medium-sized breeds
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds, and Orpingtons,are best
suited to backyard conditions. Large
hens kept in close confinement are
likely to get too fat to lay we'll. Small
nervous hens are apt to develop such
vices as egg eating and feather eat
ing. The bad tendencies mentioned
do not prohibit the keeping Of large
and small breeds in small back yards,
but make 1t necessary for the keeper
to use extraordinary care to keep
them in good condition and produc-
tive. White and light-colored va
rieties are not desirable for small
back yards. because their plumage
soils too easily.
As a rule it is most satisfactory to
buy hens Of a local poultry keeper
or dealer in live poultry. Desirable
small flocks are frequently offered
by people, who are obliged by change
of work or Of residence to sell their
poultry. Dealers in live poultry
everywhere sort out from their gen.
eral receipts the hens that show good
breeding and quality to sell to back
yard poultry keepers. When salts
factory stock can not be obtained
locally, the advertising columns of
poultry papers, agricultural papers,
or newspapers that carry poultry adj
vertising should be consulted, and the
hens bought from the nearest
breeder who can supply what is
wanted at a reasonable price.
For the backyard flock kept to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, in and for
Thurston County. Az
In re the Estate Of Mamie E. Nally. Ie-
ceased. No. 1927,
0Stice OF Hearing ON Flna Account and
Petition for Distribution.
Notice Is hereby given, That the exe,.
utor herein has filed his final account
E1o9Eet,her with a petition for an order
oletriputing the property of the above
entitled estate to the persons entitled
SSnereto. and that the court has hxed
1onoay, the 31st day OF January. 1921
o. ten o'clock a. m, as the time. and the
upeF'or courtroom Of Department No
1nEton. as the place for hearing the
zig account and petition. All persons
nterested are notified then and there 70
&c &c present to show cause. II any they
lave; why the said account should not
ahhstribut LED to the persons entitled
cnSSs1to by law and the will Of the de-
Dated the srd day OF. January. 1921.
". A. MILROY.
Cler kof the Superior Court
Published Jan. 4. II, Is, rs, 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

produce eggs only it is not necessary
to have hens OF extra good standard
quality. What breeders OF standard
poultry call choice utility hens are
as good as any FOR egg production
and cost but little more than Ordin-
airy mongrels. Hens of this grade in
the medium-sized breeds are usually
4 little under standard weight and
have superficial faults-as unsound-
ness of color, or trregularty Of mark
ings, or of the shape Of the comb
which in no way affect their laying
capacity, but make them unfit for
exhibition and undesirable for breed
ing purposes.
When buying hens in person, par
ticular attention should be given to
general neutrality-suspicious. the bird
seems vigorous and lively-and to
tn appearance Of the comb and the
condition of the feet. Healthy hens
have briAht red combs and bright
eyes, say poultry specialists OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. A slight paleness OF the comb
is simply an idication that the hen is
not laying at the time; but a bird
whose comb has either yellowish or
q blueish cast should be rejected.
for these are symptoms of internal
disorders. The skin and scales Of
legs and toes should be smooth and
the soles of the feet soft and free
from corns.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
MALE.
ACCOUNTANTS

ACCOUNTANTS ..
No Intelligent man need remain . lew.paA
subordinate when the La Sale oeganfzation Of
ever $50 business experts gives him the oppof-
tuai1 2 gst tss t..inine vhieh .in put hin
In his spare time at home. La Sale training
makes practical men - tie ehortest possible
time Ask for more facts District branch,
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY, o05-
907-90o Dist. Natl Bank BLDG. Franklin EelS.
ADVERTISING Observation-Disclosures; per
manent position: liberal salary. Mr.. Coan. 512
18th st. NV.
ADVERTISING sALESMEN for thester pro-
grams: Immediately; good eommission AID
open territory. Apply 9:lj an, 1911 H NV.
third floor 22s
AMBITIOUS MEN and others to quality In
spare time for positions in drafting profess
sion. Steady. eongenial work; good pay. Day
or evening classes: complete course 8 to 8
months. Information Is to opportunities on
request. Columbia school Of Drifting. 18th
and T sts. NV.
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED HEN
Prepare now for splendid openfnS8 sooa avsfl.
ahae In this neld. Course Of six to eight Weeka
Rates reasonable. Day and evening. White
ealy. American Motor School. 9th and o stA
n n. Phone n 1al9
Evening star., 1921-02-22

TEACHERS wanted for schools. George Char
beth Teaehers' Agency, Box Ss7. Philadelphia.
Pa
Evening star., 1921-02-22
FOR sALE-mSCELLANEoUs
ADDING MACHINES

BARGAINS in rebuilt and thoroughly repaired
adding machines which have been taken In ex-
change for Wales visible adding and listing
maehines. Wales Adding Machine Company.
9Th hoor. 1871 G st. NV. Telephone Maia 1eSA
Neufon NJ Mfnnix. Diafricf ManaRAH
Evening star., 1921-02-22
CAN YOU TALK?

Talk we'll and convincingly
If 50, we need you, and will pay
you we'll while learning We
want high-class solicitors for
Washington and vicinity for out
side work, with we'll established
firm. Call $50 to S pm. 12O
McGill bldg.