davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BELMONT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-condition for filiies:
two.year-olds; five furiongs straight.
Kippy, l0T; Crochet, 10f; Unitdy. 107;
Runetta. 100; Hourbsl. 1oa; Powwow.
102; Paula Shay. 1o7; Pandowdy. l2e;
a ss. ss iSi 49, s.., LfSs Love ln'I I'LL SKY Ips
lis; EquInoctinI. le7; Runeli.e, Io7:
sallys Alley. 1855. wigwam. 1lS9 West
Pittston, I0a. Tg .5sE4g.s .s.g.s.. ,
SECOND RAcE-steepie Chase; SELL
ing; three-yeaf-olds and up; about two
miles, cresthiii,. lt1i Bob Redfield. Ia
Haven. iIs; Commodore Gaunt, IT; The
vifeinian. 13b; Frank b. Isl. 'N'
THIRD RAcE--The Bellair Handicap:
mares of all ages; six furlongs; main
course. Mary Patricia, 1867 Bantery
Pass, 1Os; Emotion, lis: Nancy F.. 11b,
Penrose. 11s; Last Straw, ia; Polythia.
1885, Ten.Lse, ise: Pgodisious. ios' Bees
FOURTH RAcE--The Nassaui selling:
three-year. Odds and UP: one mile. sMay
Blossom. log; 'Duncecap, 81; BeIlsolar,
ioS; sedgetieid. Ill; Tufter. lis; 'costi-
gan. es. sa#.
FIFTH RACE Conditions: three
year-olds and up; one mile. June Grass,
110; Yankee Star. 100; Flannel Shirt.
1o7; Eliminator. 1o2; Chesterbrook, l07 ;
Athelstan. %; Lucky Hour, III; Pirate
Gold. 1915 Bit O. Black. 100; FriEate. 1i2.
SIXTH RAcE--The Roxbury Handi.
furiongs; straight. Vigil. ilO: Bluemopt.
canaaue, lis; Mark Twain, ios; cavest
Emptor, lie; New Market, lis; Amor
Patriae. 1osi Pennon. 100; Honna, lOs:
Cyolops, III; Shamrock lis; sally's
weather threatening. track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
DoRvAL PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Claiming; feur-yesr-
olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth.
The Portuguese, III; Primitive. 100;
5s:sn -, coSG.n iSs; zos Hcv iSs Tsit: y.
.pan pinan, %: RAmOna II, los; 'sans
Theresa ssi p. 9; King. sei, John
Clean sweep. 50; coanssI %.
SECOND RACE = Claiming: three
psvonite. 1877; Plurality, 1871 !ilttis
Patsy, 103; sHoringa. o.; Lucky Girl.
1ot; Mabel Curtis. 1ot; Freezy sneszy.
lo1; Indian Prince. o.
'olds: five and one half p'n furIons. ys xrs.
Mss Lelshtens liz; Uptown. los: ri,
si.r. Ssi~ lii: Ii. FItarSs Ranesa.n: is: ii' w TOD
year-olds ana upi SIX furlonEs. Mayor
5ssS HSSss . . 6:rS Ss%atsss hss: 49, Ss fi,sns MSHs
Hopeful, 1906: skooter, io6.
three -yesr-olds: six SurIonss. Dol,
gsTssE gsTssiS . All 5,' csiS s3 Iss
io2; sangrado, io7,
SIXTH RAcn--clsiminE; three-year-
oids foaled In Canada: one mile and
seventy. yards. A.rsai ilt; Eve Song,
posma bss ss .rnsy Boy. iss S.nsUp. ss
10, issi Ps,ass sssgVss i'i; Carry On. ''i hOil
SEVENTH RAcE--ciaiming, -Four
ysar-oids and upward;. one mile and q
Trojan, los: GeorEe G Jr. fb7; Rhymsr.
Ioa; Great Hawk. 90: .soonevfile. o.;
.Drapery, 80; .ouaker, So; Pisntarede,
%: sS psy sss; Home .O' DsT,s Ess rI' Iss Bss:
gafese. %. Also eligible; Kehome. 81;
sRoyden. 50: Kebo. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Three-yesr-o -olds and up
three -fourths OF mile. Auntie May, ioi
sJSn'; w. sssG ,ss sCn :.dans Had;
Time i;is. Rapid Day, BELLE o. ELIZA
bessseSSs sHs,SSn Nsdds% GSyns also o, ran. a.,
ana = half furlongs. chiva, liS ,(smith),
tKsnnsayl $500. $3.50 second kinse
To- IS. Iaay csapeSiil, aS 'h'id; %smmon. r,%s
sun Burst Il. Polite: BAndeau also ran
up; one and fourth miis. Trsv..tS sSd
1fo (Conneiiy), $3.50, $3.50. $3.50, won; (;
Honolulu Boy. ia (E. PooD. t3oo. t2so.
;seHrd ;fiS thrG Ens r%s So, 100 toTsns Sss.
Lesves DR.. Gilbert. BojuL Puzzle. Sun
FouRTH hAcE-Thr.s-ousr,sr, a, a
Rider. lis ". Pooij.. $50, R.ooa asHri snd
t2.6Q. won; Braedelbane, 11s (Garner),
DrsSS, ,s.0 and 'sss rssGad ,S,ns Sansway; iGs
Martha Faiion. Barracuda aMiss Joy
FIFTH RAcE-ons mile; two-y.ar-
ss,io, $40 and ss.eS. Won; SPieksssr, Sssr
I2a lPenmanD. $40 and 1920. second
Donse. ias CT. Fatorl. $40. third.
2. o'sulliyan. Rrisht Tomorrow, Aspira,
tIon. Banter, cartoonlst. Bo Mcmillan,
wild Life, also ran. u
q Coupled. n g-l-
SIXTH KAcE = Two-year.oIds, five
and one-half furiones Dslusive, iaa
tmsDer%ot.n tns,sS $500 .ns $50
1900. second ; Fair kIles, ios (KsnnedyI, ~,
1910. third, Time t,0s As. Bradleyis
Toney, Loudoun, Murlel Won Dsr,y MI
dred Ruth, DONEGAL, Banter. Kinsoiere.
Cash and Belsoni also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--Three-year oids and
ups one mile and q sixteenth. Uncle
vslS v.s; R.s Ia wIDai;.ia. %,liCSi sS s$ s is iiss
t1io, second; Sands OF Pieasure, in
(HeupeD. ti.to. third. Time, i.iS S-g.
croupier. Ben Valet. Sea Prince. Rsp
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Clarence Beck Rounds
Out Dickinson Staff

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept. 9.-With
the arrival of Clarence Beck for
four years, Penn State varsity 'pack,
at the Dickinson College training
camp, near here, the local college
coaching squad is complete. Beck
will take charge of the linemen,
while Head Coach Glenn Killinger
and Prof. Craver will round the
backfield into shape.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Knickerbockers Play
Silver Springs Again

The Knickerbockers will attempt
to even the score with Silver Spring
today in a game at Silver Spring to
start at $3.50 o'clock. In their first
meeting this season. Silver Spring
trampled over the Knickerbockers.
Later the teams played seventeen
innings to a. tie,
Either Jeff Smith, Bernard Nc
Carly or Tom Bruffy viii heave for
the Knickerbockers, while Silver
Spring has several crack performers
to select from.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
PENN STATES
GRID ELEVEN
STARTS WORK
Coach Bezdek SprinkIes a Few
Seasoned Veterans Among
His Green Candidates.

oTATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept.
- 9.-Take bunch Of green
- material, sprinkle about
few veterans, put them on the
gridiron for some hot practice
a la Hugo Bezdek--and the re-
sulting concoction will be the
Penn State football eleven for
1922.
machine at the Nittany institu-
tion began yesterday when about
thirty husky, well-tanned athletes
reported to Coach Hugo Bezdek,
were given their moleskins, and
then were put through two stren-
uous workouts on the varsity
practice field. Penn State faces
another tough schedule this fall,
including games with Syracuse,
Navy, Carnegie Tech, Pennsyl-
vania, and Pitt, and every day
of practice will be made to count.
Morning and afternoon workouts
have been decreed by the Penn State
coach, who is being assisted this fan
by Bill Martin. Dutch Herman. Hin
kie Haines and George Smell, the
latter still an undergraduate al
though he is no longer eligible to
play football. Moreover. Glenn Kill
niger, all-American star OF last year
who is to coach Dickinson this sea
son, sent word that he would be
here for the first week of prac.
tice and he is looked for by tonight.
He has been playing ball with Jersey
City this summer. Bill Martin Will
be Bezdek's right hand man this fall
and he will do lot OF the coaching.
Hermann will take charge OF the
Freshman squad after the opening
of college on the thirteenth
Bentz Arrives.
Captain Newsham Bentz, the
chunky center who has been bull
wark in the line for two seasons,
was the first man TO report for
practice and IL he continues 70 show
the fight and pep that he has dis
played during the past two days
he will make an inspiring leader.
Other veterans who were on hand
for the opening day were Harry VIII
son, Dutch Bedenk, Pete Redinger,
Eggs Cornwell, Mike Palm and Nap
Frank. The latter trio were not let.
termen last year but they played In
a number of games and are looked
upon as veterans. Harold Logue, a
substitute line-man for two years
who was a regular on the s. A. 7. G.
team Joined the squad and great
things are expected of him.
Another ray of sunshine came
with the arrival Of Dick Schuster,
the big Williamsport lad who won
his letter in 1920. but who was not
in college last year. Schuster will
be hard to keep out OF the lineup,
for In addition to his being big and
fast, he has had considerable ex.
perience. Coach Bezdek was par.
ticularly glad TO welcome Dick back
to Penn State. Dick johnson, an.
other big ineman, who was hurt
last fall and did not finish the sea.
son. also returned and is a welcome
addition to the squad.
New Men Good.
Other players who are expected
to make good this year are Bill
Hamilton, a strong lineman; Ray
Carson, Feaster. Patton, and Laf.
ferty, backs, and Corswirt. an end.
From last years yearling squad,
Flock, Artlet, Yost, Shanor,, and Al.
wine, lineman, are to be counted on,
while Hartman, Kerstetter, KratZ,
Anderson, Mccoy, and Cook are
others who will be after berths on
the varsity. s..
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

III ALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 81
III. State College approaches
- the 1922. football season
with mingled feelings of trepida-
ton and elation. Coach Hartsell
and his assistants face a serious
task in building a winning eleven
after losing many veterans.
The following regulars OF 1921 are
lost: Capt. Runt Faucettey quarter
hack: Leatherhead Hill. Nat Pierson
and Bud Johnston. halfbacks; Sam
mie Homewood. Bill Wearn and John
Groome, ends: Doggie Weathers.
tackle. and Toxey Whitaker and
Sloppy Pasour. guards.
On the other hand, followers of
the Red and White are proud of the
fine array of material that comes up
from the freshman team Of 1921.
There's Flash Jennette, heady
little quarterback, who was the SEN
sation in first-year circles last year.
Bill O'Brien, '.Mordecaf' Long,
Legs" Faulkner and young Satter-
field, other members of the fresh
man backfield who are expected to
return, are above the average first,
year men. The freshman squad fur
cutt, Jimeson, Marlborough, Brewer,
Goodwin and Ripple. linemen. who
looked to be of varsity caliber. Cox,
tackle, who had some experience at
Guilford before coming to State, and
Goodwin and Ripple, ends, are prom
ising men.
Ernie Randolph, the brilliant back
from Randolph-Macon, win be eligi-
BILE this year.
The letter men due to return in
clude Captain-e Floyd, tackle;
Dick Bostian. center: Tommy Park.
fullback; Lubin Baker, guard; Dutch
Holland, halfback. and julie Baum,
end. r.e ...gg. o..
Is, RED" Lassiter. "Cleve" Beatty
and "Red" Vansant played In several
games last year. 1t will take some
real hustling on the part Of others
TO keep them off the team.
On paper. the 1922 wolfpack
shapes up as a lighter and faster
eleven than last years State cham
pionship aggregation.
The line will not have the same
amount of beef, but 1t should be
much more aggressive, and the
tentative backfield looks like far
more evenly balanced combination
than the 1921 quartet.
The ten games arranged by Gradu,
ate Manager Harrelson will put the
team to q real test. Beginning the
season with Randolph. Macon. Hart
sells men take on Washington and
Lee at Lexington the following Sit
urday. Then comes a light game
with Roanoke College the next week
end, with the all-important fair week
game with Carolina on the following
Thursday. s.t.
v. M. l., Davidson and ". p. I. fol-
low in order, and then the team jour
neys to Atlanta for the Georgia Tech
encounter. State will play Wake
Forest this year on the home field Of
the Baptists on November rs, at
which time their new field will be
dedicated. The season closes with
Maryland University at Raleigh
Thanksgiving Day, November 80.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Georgetown A. C. Grid
Players Report Today

Georgetown A. c. will get under
way with its football season today
at 2 p. m, when all candidates are
requested to report to Manager Joe
Kearney at the clubhouse, Wisconsin
avenue and N street northwest.
Manager Kearney and Manager
Tennyson, Of the junior team, would
like to get In touch with more of the
unlimited teams In the District and
nearby Virginia for games. Chnl-
lengers should address J. c. West,
S145 M street northwest, or call West
662 for dates. The Georgetown A. C.
schedule will open about October 1,
1922. 70 :
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
RoSER LOOKS GOOD.

Bunny Roser, the young out
fielder obtained by the Boston
Braves from st. Petersburg In the
Florida State league, Ia making a
noise like n real big Lacquer. Fred
likes the looks OF the
youngster and is keeping MIN In
the lineup for n complete trial
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
ThorncIlffe seIection..

FIRST RACE-FlyinE Ford. Primo.
SECOND RAcE-.Miss Edna. Athsn-
ma, Love Bird.
Panaman.
FOURTH RAcB--ouick Run. oEsrits.
FifTH RAcE-NiEht Raider. James
SIXTH E1cE.comm. CT. Ylu.sy.
SEVENTH RAcE-Buck Board. Solid
Rock. Summer Sigh.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
CUBS GET eRANIHAM.

Walter Grantham, third baseman
for Omaha, In the Western league.
has been sold to the Chicago Cubs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
MAY CHANGE COLOR.

Syracuse is thinking OF changing
It's conventional blue football uniform
this year to a bright orange.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
WILL HAVE TOURNEY.

George washington University
viii probably have a fall tennis tour.
nament for men and women this
year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
MAY LOSE TEAM.

owing to lack Of patronage, Sioux
City n likeiy TO lose its Western
league team. Lincoln, Neb.. wants
the franchise.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
Bslmon. rark selections.

FIRST RAcE--'Runsliss. Panodwdy,
SECOND RAcE--Frank B.. cresthiii.
TIffRD AcE-Psnro.s, Tsn.Lse. Last
FOURTH RAcE-s.dE.fisld. costisan,
FIFTH RAcE--Athslstan. Chester
brook, Bit o. Black,
sixth n RAcE--Amor Patrise. cyclops.
Aladdin. " ~ ' Ha, e
'Bsst bet
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
CANDIDATES OUT.

Maryland University has had
several football candidates working
out at College Park for the past ten
days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
narxaI.Pnrk selectlon..

FIRST RAcE--sans Peur IT. Fizer.
SECOND RAcE- Mabel Curtis. Freely
snffIif nTffaiRp RxscE@aiss Leighton. vsron-
FoURTH RACE - Titania. Mumbo
Jumbo, Mayourusen. fr
FIFTH RAcE-Fsylanos, chioris, Qua
SIXTH RAcE-AsreaL Blarnsy Boy.
SEVENTH RAcE-.Dsrnas. Tan II.
Smite.
sBest bet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
nMoNluM RESULTS

FIRST RACE - About two miles;
time s.bs. Purse. $500.
yains 10 winner. $3.50; second, 900;
OFF at s:S1. start good. won easily. place
same: winner. b, z. m. by Ellenbale-
Aneedote; owner. J. X. Christmas;
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

50 mutual paid: cromwell. $40. t2.2O;
Hard Guess. S4.20.
FIFTH RACE--About six and q half
furlongs: claiming: time / IA. Purse $500,
Value TO winner. $3.50: second. 500;
third. $50: for three-year-olds and up
good, won driving; place same. winner
bf-s, by Vulcain--zennota- Owner, NJ.
Traiuer 0unar .n
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

t8b.5Os tlf.Vvs Daouyt. Vow
sWm- S. Kinker-D. c. Sand entry.
SIXTH RAcB--About five furIongs.
Time, 1:00 2-5. Purse, s600. Value to
winner. $3.50; second. 800; third, $50.
For two-year-olds. Went to post at $500.
OFF at b;0I. Start good. Won driving,
place same. Winner b. Z. (2l by Meridian
--Veneta strome. Owner. Mrs. Z. True
man. Trainer. Z. Trueman.
Horses. Jockey; VT Fin, Price; e
Josephine O.. :. A, Alien. liz 2-2 IS
Little Beauty. ]. Allen. los 3-S $40
'Jean F.. ..... c. Mergler lis 40 2.10
Golden Eagle. II. Holmes .110 32.1b
MRS. r. Trueman' entry.
Two-dollar mutals paid Mrs. &c. True
man entry. $50. ss.SO. Josephine c.
scrstched-verna, 1O2; Forswarn. 1os.
SEVENTH RACE-About six and a
half furiongs Time 1:2l. Purse $500;
value TO winner. $3.50; second, 900;
third, $50; for three-year- -olds end up:
claiming. Post one minute, off at S:s5:
start poor Won driving; place. same.
Winner ch. G. s, by Astronomer--FIenA
B. owner. p. Heffsrman. Trainer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Scratched. Consul los. 81 mutuals
pair Sir Adsum tS.so. s26o; Taetless II,
FOURTH RACE-About six and one
half furlongs. Time, l:20. Purse. $500.
Value to winner. $3.50: second, 800;
handicap; post, . minutes; off at l:o5;
start good, won easily. place. same.
Winner, b. g.. g., BY Piaudit-Affect.
Owner. Mrs. N. v. DAILY. Trainer. w. J.
Daily
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

pulled up. xx-Pionesr pulled up broken
down. xxx-Mar Tom fell.
Two-dollar mutuels paid Raeonteuse.
,2ioo. $3.50; Anne Excellence. ts.SO.
SECOND RAcE-About six furlongs.
Purse $500. Value TO winner. $3.50;
second. 500, third. $50. For ali ages
driving: place sane Winner Mrs.
Murphys oh. 9. (3D. by Reformation
Barbara Lane. Trainer. J. Murphy.
Time l:17 2-6.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
NEW MATERIAL
BOOSTS STATE
GRIDIRON HOPE
First Year Stars to FIJI Holes
Left BY Loss OF Many
Veterans.

ID ALEIGH, N. c., Sept. o.
IL, State College approaches
AS the 1922 foothalI season
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

teenth miles Time, 1851. Purse, sseo.
Value TO winner, $3.50; second. tio0;
third, $50, FIR three-year-oid and up
ward. clairsng. Post two minutes.
place same. Winner. b. 9. a. BY Cave
Adsum Apprentice Girl. Owner. J. Gre
men. Trainer I Rooker
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Coach "Pete' Reynolds Must
Find FuIIback to SuppIant
Departed Star for 2 Years.

r EwISBURG, Pa, Sept. o.
The first problem that will
present itself to "Pete" Rey-
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Two-doilar mutpels paid--capt. Bob.
1870. straight, $3.50, place; Lar, SIC. 90.
scratched--Runfra, I2o: Little Beauty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
Fine Opportunity
In AccOuntancy

During the past 40 years the
accounting profession in the
United States has grown from a
mere handful of men to the point
where today there are probably
more than 10000 men engaged in
public practice.
There are excellent opportuni-
ties for properly trained CONNER
cial and public accountants. Every
business of any size must employ
a head bookkeeper, Office manager,
or chief accountant.
Conclusive evidence of the in
creasing demand for properly
trained accountants is given by
the phenomenal growth Of The
Bentley School of Accounting and
Finance in Boston. This school
was established by H. c. Bentley,
certified public accountant, with
the purpose of giving a more COM
plete and thorough training in
accounting practice than offered
by other schools. The first year,
1917, the school had an enrolment
Of 90 students, and this year, al
though the school is only five
years old, it established a record
within 2194 students.
With its enrolment of 2194 the
Bentley School now stands fifth in
the list of collegiate institutions in
New England.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
KENNETH FLlNT'S
PORTABLE MILL
TOTAL LOSS
Portable Mill On Palmer
Farm Burned Early
Sunday Morning

The oPrtable sawmill on the Pal
mel farm in North Danville, own
ed and operated by Kenneth Flint
Of st. Johnsbury, was burned to
the ground early Sunday morning.
1t is a total loss as there was no
insurance on the property. The fire
started from an unknown cause
and as soon as it was discovered
the lumbermen gave their entire
attention to saving the lumber
near the mill and as a result of
their hard work none of the lum-
Der was destroyed.
Mr.. Flint estimates his loss at
over $4,000, but is not at all dis
couraged and will rebuild at once
AS he had planned to cut nearly
three quarters of a million feet of
lumber this winter he hopes to
have the machinerv installed by
February Is.
The lumbermen are busily en-
gagged salvaging the wreckage and
getting ready to install the new
machinery as 500 as it arrives.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
Family Party Celebrates
10th Birthday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Ladd was the scene of a han
py gathering Saturday when at
the invitation of their DAUGHTER,
Mrs. Fred Laid, a number of re-
latives gathered to celebrate the
10th birthday of Mrs. Ladd. A
bountiful dinner was served by the
two hostesses and this was fol-
lowed by a program of music.
Mrs. Ladd received MANY congrat-
ulations from friends and relatives
and .oIfts tfcandy, flowers and
money.
Relatives present included in ad-
dition to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Laid and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ladd
Gertrude Faselton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luman Ladd, Mrs. Hattie Weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Ladd and Mr..
aad Mrs. Orange Ladd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

progressive whist party at the
Elks Home Friday evening. At
II O'Clock prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, Mrs. S. A.
Moore, A. G. Sprague and J. f.
Hinch. After the distribution OF
prizes Steward c. A. Elrick scly-
cd ice cream and cake and the
party ended with Il vote TO have
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Mrs. George NJ. Gray and MIS-.
H. G. Powell are in New York lot
a few days on business.
Daniel A. Noel, now Of Gilman,
was a business visitcr to st. Johns
bury Monday and cordially greeted
by his many friends.
About 20 couples enjoyed the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
ST.. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Reed and
two children, Ebert Jr. and Bar
bara Ann have returned to their
home in Boston after a visit at
the home of Mr.. Reeds parents,
Nh. and Mrs. F. F. Reed.
Miss Margaret Ling is in Lin
coin. n. H. this week on business
for the George H. Cross Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maker
in millinery store. State expert
cnce and salary. Elizabeth G..
Pross, 90 Main street, Montpelier,
Vt. III If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

WANTED-Girl or woman for
general homework who can do
plain cooking. No washing or
ironing. Call at 143 Railroad street
Or telephone 196-R 179 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

TO RENT-Large warm com
Portable room for gentleman Call
492-M. 164 f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

WANTED-Dealers or agents for
the best known and most efficient
farm lighting plant, in everv town
I'm Orleans county. Address Dis
trict Manager, care Caledonian.
175-1S0#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

WANTTD-Table boarders. 112
Railroad street. Tel. 433-2.
175-18Oa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, over II
desiring government positions,
$3.50 monthly, write for free list
Of positions now open, J. Leonard,
(former Civil Service examiner) !,
1074 Equitable Bldg, Washington.
ID. G.. 17S-1S0*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, two
for light housekeeping. Tel. 227-W
10 Summer Street. 179-1S4T
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
Classified Advertisements
Is cents for the first insertion. One cent a word for each day thereafter.
Ten cents booking charge unless cash in advance. Minimum charge rs
cents.
WANTED

HANTED-Beei, zeal. pork.
lamb, poultry at the Summerviiie
Slaughter House, "a Concord Ave.
o Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 1877 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

ROOM-With private bath. 459-J
157 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

HELP WANTED-We need a
few teamsters, choppers, and
cantdog men. Apply to The
Woodstock Lumber Co., Beebe
River, N. H. 180-1S5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

TWO BARRIERS wanted
Champoux Barber Shor. 180-1S2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Yale key on Church
street Sunday. Apply Caledonian
Office. 1880
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30
TO RENT

TO RENT-One furnished room
at II Main street. Tel. 566-R,
157 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

another card party in the near flu
ture.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE or rent for its keep,
Shetland pony safe for children.
Tel. 429-11. 180-165"