davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

OF interest to Salem people win
De the studio tea given by A.
minister Proctor, the sculptor,
last week at his studios at Leland
stanford university. The tea was
IN the nature Of a private view
ing OF the statue, "The Circuit
Rider" which will be unveiled IN
Salem in April. The statue will
De the gift of r. A. Booth. to the
state as a memorial Of his faith
er, one of oregon's Methodist cir
cut riders and heroes of early
days. Mr.. Proctor will go east
soon but will return to Salem TO
oe present for the unwilling Of
the statue.
Lucille Moore is at home for the
Christmas holiday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore.
Mable Marcus, who has been
at.endlng y. A. G. is home for the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Marcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krause
and son, John Morris, motored 10
Portland for the week end. The
hrauses will go later in the week
10 spend thes Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Krause's parents.
Friday afternoon Mrs. B. E.
Carrier and Mrs. U. G. Boyer were
hostesses for a few of their
friends who were invited to the
Carrier home.
The Woman's auxiliary of st.
PauPs Episcopal church met with
Mrs. U. G. Boyer Friday afternoon
for it's regular meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Silverton Camps Close

Mehama, Dec. 1S.-Great depth
OF snow in the hills three and
one half miles from Mehama.
where the Silverton Lumber com
pany logging camp is located, has
caused an early shut down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
Bride-elect
is HOnOred
By.Friends

Marie Marshall whose wedding
lin be an event of January was
he inspiration for two very de
ghtful parties last week, sun
av morning at ten o'clock covers
Eere laid for twelve at a break
A Il for which Vivian HargrovS
nd olga Gray were hostesses a.
he Gray home.
The color scheme was yellow, =
n oerful color for the morning az
birs carried out with pom pom
sbrvsanthemums. The honor
R,est was given a lovely corsage
4 yellow and lavender flowers
Blaces were set for Grace Holt,
nara Breitenstein, Margaret
White. Mrs. Ila Griffith, Irene
$prtis Mana Putnam, Mrs. H. J.
kber1v. Marie Marshall, and the
bstesses.
4 Miss Margaret White was
.ostess for the bride elect Wednes
In evening with miscellaneous
Mower. The gifts were all placed
a a Christmas tree, and the dtc-
fations in the rooms were car
Apd out in red and white The
inch table was gorgeous with a
|svely basket Of red roses and
Rrns entering the table, and red
bndles giving a soft lighting ef-
$ct. The places were marked with
and painted cards, and o corsage
Il colored candles, arranged as
Red bon bon dishes also
hrried out the red color scheme.
Mrs. Horace Sykes and Mrs.
ealph White served the lunch to
Ne following maids and matrons:
srace Holt, olga Gray, Irene Cur
Is. Vivian Hargrove, Mrs. Lewis
Griffith. Mrs. Paul Jerman,
Heryle Whitney, Mana Putnam,
Nara Breitenstein, Mrs. H. J. Eb.
Fly, Marie Marshall, Margaret
White.
a Mrs. Ralph White will enter
lin the members Of her four
Ancing classes next Friday eve
#ng with a Christmas party.
@rby hall has been decorated
Eth all the glitter of a real
hristmas center, and added to
his there will be a Santa Claus
Nf the party Friday. Over two
nndred children are in the four
Rsses, and they will give several
Mture dances, Jingle Bells will
" contributed by the seniors,
Now Flakes, the juniors, Wood
n soldiers and Doll dance by the
Ny class, and the Rye Waltz by
Ne intermediate class. After the
'pgram part the youngsters will
Ahce for awhile. From eight un-
a ten are the hours set for the
.stivities.
'RThe west side circle of the la
rs aid Of Jason Lee church met
Il the home of Mrs. Nellie Knox
Nday afternoon. The afternoon
"a spent in piecing blocks for
Its. The next meeting will be
he home of Mrs. F. G. Clark on
@uary fifth.
Miss Helen Frey, a student at
~ 4. c. spent the week end in Sa-
" the guest of Miss Genevieve
'kiicott. Miss Frey was on her
IL to Portland where she will
Rnd the holidays with her par
'2S Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Frey.
The Monday afternoon bridge
Hp is meeting today with Mrs.
W.. Anderson as hostess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
j )llSt..
i i've

ILL., I've
More days to look up
that Gift for Him or
Her.
A late shipment Of
library and davenport
tables were placed on
our sales floor Friday.
In oak, mahogany or
walnut. Friend wife
has wanted a new one
for some time; why not
buy it NOW.
We still have a nice
assortment Of those
beautiful T en- n essee
Cedar G h 9 S is what
nicer or more sensible
gift could be given?
Prices range from
$17.50 to $500.
Truly, a Cedar Chest
is a "Thing Of beauty
and a joy for ever"
johnson Bros. Eng
lish Dinner Ware, a
number Of beautiful
patterns. Start a small
set-we have them in
open stock and add to
it anytime.
Prices on Dinner
Ware will be no lower
for many a moon.
La m ps, La nj b s,
Lamps in table, floor
or bridge styles, very
beautiful and moder-
ately priced.
Of course we have
for the children Hi
chairs, rocking chairs,
tri 6 ycles, W agons,
rocking horses, doll
carGs, coll beds, tables
and chairs, black
boards and desks.
Davenports
Day Beds
Leather Rockers
Fibre Rockers
Desks
Brass and Ivory Beds
Heaters
And many other use
full things to be found
at 467 Court Street
would make an aceant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

TABLE LINEN
MADEIRA D0ILIES
BRACELETS
GLOVES
BLOUSES
HANDKERCHIEFS
DRESSES
FUR COATS
FUR CHOKERS
PRETTY LACES
The Press., 1922-06-15
ELLINGTON
-Chautauqua June 2Oth to June 24tl

The ladies of the church are expect ing to hold a social and strawberry supper in the near future.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Charter of South Lee spent the weekend with relatives here, returning Sunday.
 Mrs. c. D.. Pease of Somers and Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Dimock of Chicopee called on MT. and Mrs. A. U. Charter on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chauncy Wheeler have returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Putnam, Norwich and elsewhere. They will reside for a time with MT. and Mrs. William Shearer.
 A large number from Crystal Lake attended the graduation exercises in Ellington, hall Monday evening. Four of the Crystal Lake school were among the graduates: Miss Anna Reminic, Miss Kathie Casey, Milford Aborn and Michael Gordzica. .-...
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Neff, who have been on the Prescott farm at the head of Snipsic Lake for the past ten years, are now moving back to their Crystal Lake home, the place having been sold and other parties are to take possession soon. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Neff will be glad to welcome them back to their old home once more.
The Press., 1922-06-15
Mark Twain's Cousin
 to Lecture Here

All of the talent in the Clemens family jeems not to have been Centered in Mark Twain, the fa- nous author and humOrist, for his cousin, Mildred Leo Clemens, the well-known lecturer, is rapidly gaining an enviable reputation with her lecture entertainment. Happy Hawaii"
 TO the freedom of childhood days spent on a western farm, Miss Clemens attributes her de- light in nature. Training in the keen observation of human nature and life in it's varying phases was early acquired through newspaper and journalistic work, a work, too, that even before high school days were over had led her into the scenic places of the Great North west.
 Through extensive travels Miss Clemens has become intimately ac- Quainted with the American West, its scenic wonderlands, the Cana dian Rockies, the Hawaiian Is- lands, Australia, New Zealand, and other parts of the western world. Armed with her faithful camera and notebook, the young lecturer, writer and traveller has penetrated to regions where 1t takes real cOur- age to go, seeing things that most travellers have not, and her lee lures never fail to present both by picture and story her vivid impress sions of the scenic places or Vitally interesting scenes of life, customs and activities in the lands where she has travelled.
 Of her lectures it has been said that they compress into an hour and a quarter a story which art ists have endeavored to tell with brush, and writers with pen, but most of these efforts do not meas ure up to the effectiveness of the motion pictures and colored photo graphs and the story as told by Miss Clemens. She carries her audience with her and makes them feel as though they are in the midst of the scenes she pictures and describes, bringing a price less recollection to those who have travelled, while to those who have not she stimulates fresh ideas and broadens the mental horizon.
 To her pictures and story, Miss Clemens adds charming person ality, a clear, penetrating voice, the attractiveness of youth, the culture of 8 college woman, a wealth of Clemens humOr, fresh and original style, and a sympa- thetic understanding of her audi ence. All of which combine to make what critics have been pleased to term rather unusual equipment for the lecture platform and travelogues which do not in any way correspond to the stereo- typed travel talks.
The Press., 1922-06-15

MT. and Mrs. Lewis Baker of Port Chester, N. Y., spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. L. Baker.
 George Coolidge returned from the seminary at Rents Hill, Maine, last Saturday, and will be at home for the summer vacation.
 Thomas Harmon is moving his steam mill, from the Anson Reed lot to the George ToWne lot, and will continue saving for w. F. Maine and Son.
 The literary exercises in the church opens at one D. m. Supervisor TheO- dore Rupp announces that besides the exercises of the schools, there will be speaker from Thompson.
 Rock Meadow
 Paul Rizner recently purchased a Ford touring car.
 Andrew RiZner of Hartford is at home for vacation of two weeks.
 Miss Mary Bradway of Springfield was at George Bradway's last Sunday.
 The heavy wind ofMonday and Tues day put the 8 line nearly out of com mission.
 Miss Gladys Moore, of New York, is at the Ferry home for the summer vacation.
 Clarence Bradway of Boston and his son, Herbert, of Birmingham, Mass, have been spending a week at George Bradway's.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Robertson of Monson were guests at Matt Heck's last Sunday. The latter was feeling better and stronger that day than for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Howard and Mrs. Towards mother, Mrs. Milton Soule. of Hydeville, attended the grad uating exercises at Dean academy, yesterday Fairman Howard is member of the graduating class and is eXnected at home for the summer
The Press., 1922-06-15
ASHFORD WestfOrd
.Chautauqua June goth to June 24th.

Joseph Veriga will have an auction sale of household furniture and tools at the Stowel farm on Saturday at 10 a: m. MT. Veriga has gone to New York and is doing business for him. self. His family will join him next week.
 Rev. MT. Blower and family moved here from Maine last week and will live in the parsonage at North Ashford and supply both churches.
 Mrs. Lena Brewer of Warrenville will cater at the Veriga auction on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hit and son, George, from Toms River, N. J., were with MT. and Mrs. Frank Mercy for a week. They left Monday for a trip to California by automobile. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Wood and daughter of Springfield, were here over the week end. MT. and Mrs. Hit used to live in WestfOrd, on the old Walcott place.
The Press., 1922-06-15

rs General Store Call 353OO For Business Office a-ssO2
 For Garage 3-4S9s
The Press., 1922-06-15
UNION
-Chautauqua June 2Oth to June 24th

Mrs. G. l.. Baker has sold her winter home at Port Chester, N Y.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug Lake grange next Wednesday evening"
 MT. and Mrs. H. Palmer of Hartford spent the weekend at the Marcy homestead
 Otis Burnham and family and Miss Dorothy Knight were in Hartford last Saturday.
 Mrs. H. G. Horton is spending a few dayssWfth her daughter, Mrs. Bar rett Of Sturbridge.
 Miss Mary Coolidge returned to Northfield, last Friday, after spending few days at home.
 The annual graduating and field day exercises of the schools will be held at the Center, next Thursday.
 Miss Florence Barrows of Connecti- cut College, New London, returned yesterday for the summer vacation.
The Press., 1922-06-15
VACATION DAYS

Are just the days for delft fingers to make bits of artistic needlework for the Gift Days that are coming. Let us show you our new stock of STAMPED GOODS.
 We have Towels from 19c to $1.25 each, Centers and Scarfs in white and natural linen, Luncheon Sets, Tea Sets, Buffet Sets, Bed Spreads, Shams, Pillow Slips, In fants' Dresses, Bibs, Rompers, Cveralls, Carriage Afghans, Pill lows, Dolls, Bean Bags, Pantie Dresses, Aprons, Bombing Jack. cts, Napkin Cases.
 Plain Linens in white and tan, various widths at pre-war pIices Crochet Hooks and Cottons, b. M. C., c. M. c. Silkine and Star Cotton, Tatting Shuttles, Tape Measures, Thimbles, Bias. Tapes, Elastic Webbing, Lingerie Tapes, Middy Braids, Middy Laces, Ric Rae Braids, Sticerie Braids and Instruction Books.
The Press., 1922-06-15
HOME NEWS.
InnAL Mnrrnna

Matter under this head 13 cents a line.
 -Chautauqua June goth to June 24th
 -The Serenader's orchestra has hired the hall at Crystal Lake park for the season. They are running dances two or three nights a week, exclusive ly for their own benefit.
The Press., 1922-06-15

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and floral tributes received in our recent bereavement.
 Stewart Dougan,
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
The Press., 1922-06-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

HENRY RAITH, Shoe Repairing in all Branches. Hand Sewing work a spec ialty. HarWood block. M. ID. O'C0NNELL, Attorney at law, Gsry's Block. E. Main street. CHRIS NATUSCHKA, Merchant Tail or. Room l. Warren's Block, Stafford Springs.
 MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer. At your service. Residence, West Stafford.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Tired out, he climbed inside again
and lay down on the dry dirt, put
ting his arm under his head.
All at sonce he was aware that his
eyes were fastened upon an old
cigar box on a shelf against the
wall
AS he reached TO seize IT, he had
a distinct premoniuon Of misfor-
tune.
1t contained a single photograph.
1t was a typical old-fashioned
photograph - two men standing in
stiff and awkward poses in an old
fashioned picture gallery ~ printed
in TIE time-worn way.
One Of the men was his own
father. And he stared at the other
face rather handsome, thin
Tipped. sardonic-eyed face-as II he
were looking at a ghost.
Great Cod" he cried. It's
Harold Lounsburyi"
But instantly he knew It could
not be Harold Lounsbury. Already
he knew. II was no other tEan
Rutherford, the man who slew his
father.
His deductions followed with
deadly and remorseless certainty.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

He knew now why Harold Louns-
bury had come into Clearwater Nir-
ginia had told Bill that her lover had
seemed to have some definite place
m view for his prospecting; he had
simply come to search for the same
lost mine that Bill had discovered
the previous day.
He knew now why Kenly Louns-
bury had been willing to finance
virginia's trip into the North-not
In hopes OF finding his lost nephew
but to find the mine OF which he
also had some knowledge.
In the same sweep OF realization
he knew why Harold Lounsbury' s
face lad always haunted him and
filled him with hazy, uncertain
memories.
Harold Lounsbury was Ruthe-
ford's son-the son OF his fathers
murderer. Kenly Lounsbury was
Rutheford's brother.
All at once the smoke from the
fire began to pour in upon him,
choking his lungs and filling his eyes
with tears.
VII
For a moment Bill gave little at
tention to the deepening clouds Of
pungent, biting wood smoke that
the wind, suddenly shifting, whipped
in through the hole he had cut in
the door.
This was the most bitter moment
Of his life. and he was lost and re-
mote in his dark broodings. The
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

He stepped toward them. intending
to rake them up for such heat as
they couldi yield.
Presently he halted, gazing with
fascinated horror at the ground.
He was suddenly struck with a
gkastly and terrible possibility.
His hand groped for a match.
He heard it crack in the silence
but evidently. It was a dudl The
darkness before his eyes remained
unbroken.
Filled with a sick fear, he re
moved his glove and passed his hand
over the upheld match. There was
no longerta possibility of doubt. The
tiny fame smarted his flesh.
"BlindiF' he cried. "Out here in
the snow land the forest-blindl
1t was true. The pungent wood
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
The Evening Journal

see-even to hold his eyes open. the
cruel smoke tortured them so.
II ever a man were caught in
terrible trap Of his own making that
man was Bill Bronson.
His axl With his ak he could chop
the door away. His hand fumbled at
his belt. But he remembered now;
he had left his>ax outside the cabin.
its blade thrust into the spruce log
that had supplied his fuel.
Suddenly he saw himself face to
face with seemingly certain death.
The smoke clouds were swiftly and
surely strangling him. Already his
consciousness was departing. He
leaped for the opening again and
fell sprawling on the dirt floor. He
started to spring up
But he suddenly grew inert.
breathing deeply. There was still
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

smoke didn't matter.
The fight for life no longer seemed
worth while.
The smoke deepened in the cabin
Il seemed to be affecting his power
to stand erect. He tried to think Of
some way to save himself; his mind
was slow and dull.
He knew that he couldn't get out
OF the cabin
There was only a little hole in the
door; to crawl through 1t. inch by
inch as he had entered, would sub
iect him to the full fury OF the
flames
Meanwhile the fire burned higher
the wind blew the clouds, OF smoke
from the green wood through the
hole as il it were high pressure
steam.
1t soon was impossible for Bill 10
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

command now; with a great lurch
he sprang up and thrust head and
shoulders through the hole in the
door.
The hot ashes punished his face,
and his hand encountered hot Goals
as he thrust them through. Yet
with a mighty effort he pushed on
until his wrists touched the icy
snow. He knew that he was safe.
He stood erect, scarcely believing
in his deliverance.
The wind still blew the snow dust
"a stinging lash from the north
and west.
1t was curious that a cloudy night
could be so cold. Yet he could not
see the gleam of a star.
The Goals OF the fire. too, were
smothered and obscured in ashes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

air close to the ground. Strange he
hadn't thought Of it before-just to
lie still. face close to the dirt. 1t
panied him, to breathe; his eyes
throbbed and burned, but at least
it was life. Then all was confused
oblivion.
When Bill wakened again, the
last pale glmmer Of tie lighted
smoke was gone.
The fire had evidently burned
down and out.
His fuinbling hands encountered
the log walls; then he groped about
TIL he found the plank door. His
hands smarted, but their sense of
touch did not seem blunted.
He had never known a darker
night
His muscles were more at his
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Two hundred pairs Of fine shoes.
with the most wanted walking and
military heels, in many styles OF
both lace and button. Buster
Brown Girls Shoes. in the lot:
black and brown. bench made,
welted soles, lace and button. All
sizes and widths. While they last
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Snappy smart styles OF Pumps
and Oxfords Pumps in black, tan,
Russia calf and brown; military.
medium Louis and Cuban heels.
turned and hand -welted soles: also
grey and black kid. suede, etc.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is com
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically, financially.
1t s so easy. so simple. Get box Of
No-To-Bac and II il doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

'R66s oE oJtER sAH4AINs IN XSIs UNoN syrs HOSIERY
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Pure thread silk boot Hose.
silk and fibre silk. silk and
Isle, silk Isle, in grey and
white, brown. black and cor
dovan; some clocked. Most
iy Manito brand. Large sizes
included.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

25c CURTAIN scRiM
Very fine quality Scrim. with deep
hemstitching and fancy bor- O2Lc c
ners S6 and 3s inches wide. .. OI4
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Only seventy odd pairs OF fine
cloth silver Slippers. to be sold.
Beautiful strap style, with hand
turned soles and Louis heels. Most
wanted sizes and widths are in
cluded. A very remarkable price
for tomorrow. as long as they last
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Amoskeag and
Lancaster makes.
so why say more.
first quality; all
sizes of checks
at ........... 1434c
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Shoes that IN a month or so you
will pay four times This price
White buckskin, white kid and
white linen shoes. nurses styles In
the lot. military and medium heels
and many lasts, hand welted
soles. some with imitation wing
tips. All sizes and widths.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Fine knit jersey Of rare
quality, at Outlet prices
OF 39c and 49c, In flesh
and white. Made very
fun. good elastic. some
trimmed but mostly plain
tailored.
Evening star., 1922-09-07
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
4 TWO. STORY APARTMENT BUILDING;
steam heat, electric lighting: all modern con
veniences basement under the entire building
$40, 900 Terms. SIS 900 cash, 500 per month
on principal and interest Of the second trust.
E. II. TAGGART. real estate. 1920 New York
ave
FOUR STORIES, EIGHT APARTMENTS
we'll rented; choice location on California St
NV; small cash payment considered or trade
for larger building: NO agents. Phone Main
s671 or No. 6127. g.
MT. PLEASANT-LARGE. MODERN. DE-
tached apt, annual rental. $13.25O: out of
town owner will sacrifice for SIS. 600; cash
payment about 1OOO0. balance easy: after
initial payment building will pay for itself
and have surplus for owner.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 459T l423 + st
Evening star., 1922-09-07
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Continued

FOUR OR FIVE ROOM APARTMENT OR
bungalow furnished, desired by naval officer
and mother for period Of three months. be
Address Box l5O-S. Star office. Sc
wANTED-3-room nat. unfurnished; must
have porch leading to ground. N. 104sl.
OCT. 1.-TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
dishes and linen: state details and best terms
Address RoN 127-S. Star office -
TWO REFINED LADIES WANT THREE
rooms and bath, furnished. apartment for
light housekeeping. by October 1st.: rent
must be reasonable: will take good care OF
apartment. Address Box 1-R. Star office. -
> FURNISHED ROOMS. LIGHT HOUSE
adults state price. Address Box 1s3M. Star
office. -
WANTED - BY REFINED COUPLE. .
rooms, kitchenette. bath; ami: desirable
NV; near car line: not over $40: apartment
house preferred: best references. Address
Rox 65-S. star ONCE. %
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APART
rooms: give terms. Address Box 112-S, Star
once. So
q OR ROOM APT. IN NV. SECTION. FUR
nished or unfurnished; state price and par
ticulars. Address Box 14s-S. Star office. -
TWO REFINED YOUNG LADIES DESIRE
apartment in NV. section: within walking
distance of departments; immediate posses
sion. Phone Col. ss1s; after 4:3o pm. -
wANTED-BY EMPLOYED COUPLE. APT.
of room and private bath with kitchenette.
ADDRESS BoX as. Star ONCE: 7.
SCORES OF OUR CLUB MEMBERS SEEK
apartments. furnished and unfurn!shed. List
ERs' CLUB. AT District National Bank bldg.
Main 2132. g.
Evening star., 1922-09-07
FOR EXCHANGE

EoVITY IN BRAND-NEw APARTMENT
house on 10th st. for Virginia plantation. E.
H. TAGGART. 1920 New York ave.
FARM FOR CITY PROPERTY.
1874 acres, twelve miles from District line in
Montgomery county. Maryland; modern dwell
ing. all conveniences, tenant house large barn
and outbuildinGs, all in good condition.
Owner will trade $4,000 equity for equity
in city home. Full particulars on applica tion
MckEENER & GOSS.
1918 Eve street Main 4I52.
Evening star., 1922-09-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

NEAR UNION STATION. ON MASS. AVE
NV, suitable for barber shop fruit store oi
ladies' store.
Evening star., 1922-09-07
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL. TRADE PACKARD TWIN-SIX TOUR
ing 7-passenger, excellent condition, for build
ing lot in Chevy Chase. Address Box 274 NJ
Star nflce