davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23
OHIO ALUMNAE TO FORM.
Lake Erie College Organization in
Capital Planned.

Organization of alumnae and for
mer students of Lake Erie College.
Painsville. Ohio, in Washington and
vicinity il expected to be effected at
a dinner at the City Club tomorrow
evening for the purpose of sti,nu-
lating interest in and raising part of
a million dollar endowment and
building fund for the college.
The Rockefeller Foundation has
promised $275.00O on condition that
the trustees of the college raise
S225.000. The alumnae are asked to
raise another half million. Mrs. y. B.
Bushnell, Forest Glen. is district
chairman at present for the move
ment. and Mrs. Frederick c. Bryan Is
city chairman. Among other members
of the local association are: Mrs.
Ellen s. Mussey. dean emeritus of
the Washington College OF Law. and
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett. present dean:
Miss Clara G. Brewer. principal of
the Johnson and Powell Schools; Mrs.
n. Worthington Dorsey, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Ashley. Mrs. Otto L. Veer-
hoff. president of the College Women's
Club: Mrs. Raymond A. Spruance. Mrs.
Frank Z. Locke and Mrs. David A.
Taylor.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
PHILADELPHIA AUTOlST
HELDF0R|: :cOLL|D|NG
Puts Up Collateral After Running
Into and 0verturning &c.
Mans Car.

Wilbur r. Rooney, 141s Walnut
street, Philadelphia, was owner and
driver CT an automobile that struck
and overturned the automobile of
Vincent Hutton, 921 7th street north
east, at Maryland avenue and 18th
street northeast yesterday morning.
Ralph Hisle, driver Of Hutton's car.
escaped injury Rooney deposited $40
collateral at the ninth precinct police
station on a charge OF colliding. -.
Catherine Jasper. colored. twenty
four years old. 1928 11th street. re-
cetved an Injury to her nose last
night as a result Of an automobile
accident at 7th and F streets. She
was given surgical aid at q physi-
clans Office.
An automobile owned by Lula
Proctor. Rosemont, Va, parked in
from. of 1925 Sd street last night,
was struck by an automobile driven
by Wilson II. Miles, colored, 43 P
street. Miles received an injury to
his right wrist and was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Charles Emil jacobson, flfty-one
years old, 1151s p street, was knocked
down by an automobile at Sd and p
streets last night. His right arm was
fractured. his left leg bruised and
he received a cut over his right eye.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
G. 0. p. CHAIRMAN LAUDS
WORK OF LAST CONGRESS

mo Congress in our history has made
such a record of substantial. con-
structive legislation. so national in
its character. SO free from sectional
or class domination. as did the last
one." declared Chairman Adams of
the republican national committee, in
a statement issued last night.
mo Congress has been SO fiagrantly
misrepresented. One cannot avoid the
suspicion that some of this misrepre.
'sentation has been for the deliberate
purpose of bringing the Legislative
branch Of the government into dis
repute. This is consistent with n
school of thought which was much In
evidence during the democratic ad-
mlnistration. That school of thought
prefers one-man government. 1t Is
partial to bureaucracy"
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Autumn

Another year is skipping right
smartly to its close, the skies will
soon be shipping some novelties in
SHOWS; and all the bathing peaches
have left the ocean beaches. and
through the woodland reaches a
keen wind shrewdly blows. There's
something sad and drcary about the
days of fall; they're seldom bright
and CHEEKY, spring days they don't
recall; the nights are long and
chilly; the roads are rough and
hilly; along them Weary Willie
hunts for winter stall. We face
increased expenses, though we are
in the hole; we'll have to burn the
fences, so costly is the coal; the
price OF grub is sleeper: and yet.
why be weeper? For rubber tires
are cheaper, and still our busses
roll. We'd dodge a lot of sorrow
and woe that makes us yell, if we'd
vacate tomorrow the shacks in
which we dwell. old ties and Gus
toms sever. old forms of dull en-
deavor, and in our cars forever
abide till life's farewell. Why should
we live in shanties. and pay for heat
and light, and bonnets for our
aunties. and everything we bitter
The long white road is lying out
doors where wheels are flying, and
motor horns are ofying-why not
pull out tonight? Thus foolishly !
twitter; such vagrant dreams will
come, when autumn winds are bit
ter, and life seems out of plumb;
when | can't rightly figure. as bills
grow big and bigger, just how I'll
stand the rigor of winter, bleak and
glum.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
T0DAY's AMUsEMENTs.

GARRICK-'A Clean Town." per.
formance at $3.50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"East Is West" (sec-
ond weekly. at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Elsie Janis, vaudeville, al
2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-"Plenty of Pep" vaude.
Vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COsMOs-"The Country Store" at 3
$3.50 and 8 pm.
sTRAND-"stepping Around" a,
$3.50, $3.50 and 9 pm.
GAYETY-"wine. Women and song.'
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:16 pm.
COLUMBIA when KniEhthood
Was In Flower" with Marion Davies
photoplay, at io:25 am, 1925, $50
1855. and Q pm.
METROPOLITAN - Richard Bar.
thelmess, in The Bond Boy" at IL: :s6
a. m. 1885. 4:35. $50, 7:35 and $3.50 p. m
RIALTO -"Remembrance," with
Claude Gillingwater, at 11:45 a.m
las. S:45, 6:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"The Old Homestead"
with Theodore Roberts. at 11:10 am.
1:16. $3.50, 5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
SAYS SECRETARY MELLON
IGNORES THE TAX LAWS
Representative Frear Attacks Rul-
ing on Section 22O Of q. s.
Revenue Legislation.

Charges that Secretary Mellon ignores
the tax laws and contention that the act
of Congress is clear to meet tax evasions
on undistributed profits are made by Rep
resentative Frear of Wisconsin. men,
Der Of the House ways and means COM
mittee.
He claims that Secretary Mellon over
threw the action of Congress by his rul-
ing that section 220 of the revenue law,
designed to reach large surpluses ac-
cumulated by corporations to prevent
the payment Of individual surtaxes was
not applicable in the case of the pro-
tected 400 per cent stock dividends Of
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey.
The charge was made in a letter to
Mr.. Mellon. The communication was in
reply to letter from Mr.. Mellon in re-
sponse to one written by Mr.. Frear
early in the week, calling attention to
the reported stock dividend and urging
that the penalty provision be invoked.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
z|HLMAN VICTORY
SEEN IN ROCKVILLE
Believe He Will Carry Mont
gomery County Despite
Democratic Majority.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, October 23.-The
registration books Of Montgomery coun-
~ show the democrats to be in the ma
yority in the county by something like
800, yet, notwithstanding that. there
are a whoie lot of people. and they are
not all republicans, who believe that
Representative Frederick y. Zihlman
stands an excellent chance of carrying
he county at the election two weeks
!,cnce over his democratic opponent,
state Senator Frank NJ Mish OF Hagers-
town.
Representative Zihi;nan turned the
trick two years ago. when he and Sena-
tor Mish opposed each other. His ma
jority was around go. That was in a
presidential year, when the heavy vote
should have operated to the advantage
rt the democratic candidate in this DEM
ucratic county. Mr. Cox, the democratic
candidate for President, carried the
county by approximately $50. while the
majority given Senator John Walter
smith, democratic candidate for re-elec-
tton to the United States Senate, was in
The neishboI hood OF 100.
Excellent Legislative Record.
The splendid showing made by Mr.
Lihiman III this county two years ago
Two things. The one having the most
hearing on the result WAS probably his
legislative record, both III the House OF
Representatives and while he repre-
scnted his county ot Anegany IN the
Liary.and senate. which was entirely
satisfactory TO the temperance voters
OF tine county. of whom there are many
N both partisS, bat particularly among
the democrats The county antl-sa,oo..
league. composed laIgeIy uf democrats
Il
many OF tnuse who are referred to as
church people VINO are affiliated with
the democratic party. The democratic
support gwen him because OF MS record
On liquor legislation meant many votes.
Mish n wet"
Senator Mish is an avov-ed wet"
That means that he is assured of the
support Of practically every democrat
and white republican in the county
who is in favor OF the repeal of the
Eighteenth am. ndment. or a moditica-
ZION OF the NoiSt-ad law. The white
repunIicanS in that class. however,
are said to be few and far between.
Light Vote Expected.
The republican support that Mr..
Mish will receive because of his stand
on the Iquor question will. il is be-
!Ieved. be ucg..gl be.
There is another thing likely, 1t is
thought, to help MIR. ZIhlman's
chances in the county. namely. a
ISht vote. Not for many years have
The leaders of the two parties shown
such inactivity and the rank and file
of voters manifested SO little interest
as in the present campaign. Just
Why this is SO no one seems to know,
hut such a condition. nevertheless.
,xsts, and 1t is believed that unless
:he party leaders put on steam and do
some real hustling in the next two
weeks the vote cast on election day
will be far from heavy.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
UNDERTAKEN FREED.

located Il 1400 Chaplin street north
west, charged with assault upon Will
liam L. Gibson. nineteen years old.
Navy Department clerk. 2503 17til
street northwest, two weeks ago.
was dismissed in tho Police Court
Saturday by Judge Mattingly.
1t was alleged that Chambers as
saulted Gibson and other young men
near his place of business. the trouble
having started by the young men
speaking to Miss Florence Chambers.
thirteen-year-old sister Of Cham
bers, who is a student at Central
High School. The young men dis
claimed any intention Of playing the
part of "mashers."
Evening star., 1922-10-23
HANDBAG SNATCHERS
GET $3.50 IN TWO HAULS

Mrs. Rose Nothackei, Grace Dodge
Hotel. was robbed last night of her
handbag. with $3.50. while in front of
he hotel 1t was Snatched by 4 COL
ured man about forty-five years old,
The police were informed.
y colorcd man also Snatched a hand
bag, with 81, from Margaret Hessen.
80, 11th street. while she was on Eir-
@inia avenue between 10th and 11th
streets southwest last night.
Mrs. Campbell Graef, 1925 S5th
street. told the police a diamond pin,
valued at $3.50, disappeared from her
hnrn o vi. hir, he l. 81 Weak
Evening star., 1922-10-23
CASH FOR CERTIFICATES.
Redemption of Treasury Series a
Par Authorized by Secretary.

Secretary Mellon announces he has
authorized the federal reserve banks
to redeem in cash. beginning today
and before December II, Treasury
certificates of Indebtedness of series
I'd. 1922, dated December Is, 1921,
and series TD2. 1922, dated June
Is. 1922. and both maturing De-
cember IL next. Redemption will
be at par and accrued interest to
the date of the redemption.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
WIFE SUES POLICEMAN.

Alleging desertion, Mrs. Grace v.
Damrow has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for limited
divorce fom Anthony Damrow. a po-
liceman. Attorney l.. \. Widmayer
annearS for the wife
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Knights of Malta Here Next.

The Supreme Commandery Of the
Knights of Malta will hold its next
convention here. according to word
received here Saturday from Roch-
ester. n. Y. where the commandery
closed three-day convention.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

The WaDiya will meet at luncheon
tomorrow. 12:45. at University Club.
Program for coming year will be dis
Evening star., 1922-10-23

The Afth annual school for mission
ary instruction. under the auspices Of
the Woman's Interdenominattonal
Missionary Union of the District OF
Columbia, Is to be held at Mount Ver-
non Place NJ. E. Church South tomor-
row and will continue through Thurs
day.
Miss Dot Brown. financial secretary
Of the Prisoners Relief Society. an
nounced today that gifts received dur
ing the past week ranged from IS to
$50.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Ge0rSetovvn Civic Association will
School.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Mid-City Citizens Association meets
s o'clock at Thomson School. Election
of officers and refreshments.
Classes in parliamentary law.
dressmaking and millinery, 1880
o'clock at Community House. COL E
street.
Loyal Ladies. Royal Arcanum, will
give q card party. 8 o'clock, in Per-
Talk on Constitutional Govern
ment," by Hermine Schwed, $40
o'clock, Women'S City Club
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Woman's Club OF Bethesda will meet
tomorrow, 2 pm, with Mrs. Peter.
Miss Lavina Engle will speak Of
Woman and Politics." Guest day.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
DANCING.

DANCING.
STAHTIN6I NOV Ist
CLASS DANCING NEW DANCES Z
MlLLERS, 1926 Conn. ave. Fr, 35s1.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO, Il27
10th ST. NV Glass Monday and Friday, e
IL pm. Private lessons hy appointment. Phpne
franklin s561. Established 1900. 29a
CATHERINE BALIE
at 7l9 9th st. NV, Franklin 6'06. will teaci
you to dance in q few lessons and produce
results. Private lessons any time. Claksei
Tuesday and Friday; hours 10 am. to 10 ?. .n
Special rate to ladies.
GIJOVER'S, 61S oond N.W.-PRIVATE LES
sons any time. 75c Course. private and
class lessons. 81. Guar. results. w. 1i29.
JACK HOFFMAN & LILLIAN HOSKINa.
Stage dancing, Argentine tango and ballroom
dancing correctly taught: children and adults
Studio for rent for private dances.
11I1 Conn. ave. FIR. 390S-J. 81
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Eugene Chase, eolored. thirty-one
years old, accidentally shot himself
in the right hand last night while
cleaning a revolver in his home at
2142 Snow court. He received surgical
treatment at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

while repairing . steam shovel In
front Of 561s 8th street yesterday
afternoon, Thomas Eadie, twenty
years old, 1922 Myrtle avenue north
east. was accidentally struck on the
another workman and rendered un-
conscious. He was taken to ,Emer-
gency Hospital. The young man
regained consciousness and was re-
ported today as recovering.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

bl4 12th ST. NV. Near FL
Enroll at our studio II you want to dan1
Our methods are very easy. 1t Is only . i'm
ter of beginning. No appointment reQutre
Hours, 10 AIN. to 10 pm. kS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
Miss Leberman Has
Party at Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leberman
entertained d large party of young
people Saturday evening at their
home on Sias Ave, in honor of the
fifteenth birthday of their daugh-
ter, Miss Janet Leberman. The af-
fair was one of the most enjoyable
ever given for the younger set, and
was attended by thirty-two Of the
boys and girls.
All sorts of puzzles and contests
were arranged which required
little sharpening of the wits and
the winners were rewarded with
prizes. Miss Dora Mosher was the
lucky winner of the girls prize,
pair of silk hose, and Rupert Spen-
Ger was given very nifty silk tie.
The refreshments served cafe
terra style proved popular also. As
a finale, Miss Annie Sockol pre-
sided at the piano for jolly
sing. Miss Leberman was pre-
scented with a brown silk umbrella
by her guests that they might be in
mind on the grey and rainy days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
st. Adams H. S. Beats
Newport BY Score 27-o
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
Lance broke through and blocked
"Bo" Willis kick.
The second half was far from
being a smile to the first. The
whole Newport eleven was deter
mined to stop the st. Adams ad-
vance. st. Adams was held for
downs. On the fourth down Allbee
and Huntington broke through and
blocked Willis punt Newport lost
the ball soon after and their OPP
ponents, finding the Borde City
holding, uncovered some trick
plays that ali but two were smoth-
cred by the ends. They then again
resorted to line plunges and made
their last touchdown. Hamilton,
who was smashing up an end
was piled on and received a badly
injured nose. Kennedy was knock
ed unconscious for a short while
in this same quarter.
The last quarter was nearly all
Newport's. They showed the punch
that had been lacking and started
driving st. Adams steadily down
the field. They took the St. Adams
backfield by surprise on nice pass
Spencer to Graham. "Bill" Graham
was sent again and again through
the ST. Adams defense and Capt.
Lance and Spencer made some nice
gains. 1t was Nevrport's ball with
fifteen yards to go for a touch
down and second down with five to
go for a first down, to the amaze
ment of the crowd the Newport
quarter called for kick and the
strong wind kept it from its des-
tination. st. Adams caught it and
ran it back few yards. A volley
of subs was sent in on both sides
but the Newport subs had the ad-
vantage for the short time they
were in the game. The whistle
blew with the ball in St. Adams
possession in the middle of the
field.
For Newport Capt. Lance and
Bill Graham played hard smash
ing games. Cote's work on defense
was something of a novelty. Ham
ilton and Litchfield played great
games at end, while Lem" Allbee
was the mainstay in the line. New
ports Waterloo proved to be its
weak defensive line but it is said
that Coach kipp intends to form a
Gibraltar defense this week in
preparation for the coming con-
tests with Lyndon Institute and
Spalding High.
The St. Adams team presented
a very different system of signals
than any other team which New
port has encountered this year
Their quarter faces the bacxfield
and gives his signals through once.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09

thee ity on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis are the proprietors of the
famous Waterbury Inn and they
were here to look over the golf
links at the Country Club as Mr..
Davis is considering the building
of a golf course at the camp which
is now used in connection with the
Inn for the pleasure of its guests.
L. A. Decker is to leave TODAY on
ten days hunting trip at his camp
ten miles beyond Sawyerville, Que
bee. Mr.. Decker will have as
guests John J. Flynn, Fred Howes
and Charles J. Jones of BurlinG-
ton. The party expects to get big
game.
Sawyers Millinery Parlors. Ex-
elusive line of hand made goods.
Annie Davis, AZ Central st. Ad-
vertisement.
October 18th for Eustis Fla,
where she is to spend the winter
with Mrs. Arthur Kimball. Miss
Burns closes her labors here on
Wednesday and will spend the in
tervening time at her home in St,
Johnsbury. Miss Nina Marsh is to
take her place at the ticket office
of the Premier Theatre.
MI and Mrs. Carroll Rollins and
MI and Mrs. Albert Balboni have
returned from their trip to Boston
and Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Wilkie of St.
Johnsbury and Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Clement of Woodsville have re-
turned to their homes after sever
al days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Wilkie.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler
of Rock Island have been visiting
their daughter, Miss Gladys
Wheeler.
Miss Helen Livingston has been
confined to the house by illness.
Miss Olive Wilkie has been visit
ing relatives in st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corliss
have been visiting relatives in Lyn-
donville. Mrs. Corliss resumes her
work at Bly's Pharmacy today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09

mans Exchange is always a source
of interest to lovers of hand work.
Mrs. Davis has already the work
of over sixty different persons anC
the number is constantly growing
Fred Hall, one of Morgan's old
est and most respected citizens
passed away on Saturday at the
ripe old age Of eighty SEVEN Flu
neral services were held this after
noon at two O'Clock.
Mrs. C. H. Davis entertained a
few friends at bridge on Friday
evening.
Joel C. Bly,, Ralph Hamblett,
Earl Gilman and Austin Beebe
were in Montpelier Friday to at
tend the brine meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur West
have returned from trip to Port
land, Boston and Brockton.
Mrs. Della Stevens is to leave
today with her daughter Mrs. Har-
ry Kent to spend the winter in
Burbank, Calf. Mrs. Kent came
East especially to take Mrs. Stew
ems home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Puffer of
Lynn, Mass. were recent guests of
Mary Domey of Central st.
j. F. Rowley was in Burlington
Saturday to bring home his family
who have been visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. WE. Davis, Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Prince of Water
bury and Mr.. Booth of Boston and
Mr.. Ticker of New York were in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
Investigate Electric
Rates at Newport

At the last regular meeting of
the Board of Directors of the New
port Chamber of Commerce a COM
mittee was appointed to investi-
gate the rates charged for electric
current in other cities as compar-
ed with Newport and to report
their findings at a later meeting
The committee appointed for this
investigation was c. II. Davis, c..
A. Brown and George T. Root
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
WARMING!

Be sure you buy genuine
Beaoer Board. Don't be
misled by limitations.
Genuine Beaver Board is
made only by The Beaver
Products Company, Inc,
of Buffalo, N. Y. The
Beaver trademark is on
the back of each panel.
Look for it and get the
economy, permanence and
attractive results that
have made genuine Beaver
Board preferred through
out the world. I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
Two Sunday Fires
Put Out at Newport

Newport seems always to have
a little excitement saved. up for
Sunday, and yesterday was no ex-
ccption to this custom. With two
fires and an auto mishap, the week
has started in according to sche-
d6le. Superstituious ones who say
fires always come in threes can
also say 81 told you So. as the
Aubin block and these followed in
quick succession.
At two o'clock Sunday morning
fire was discovered at the jail and
extinquished with only . still
alarm. Mrs. Ethel Edwards, one
OF the inmates, confined in The
woman's ward was aroused by the
smell of smoke. She called loudly
through the window to Mrs. SWEET
telling her that she thought the
fire was in the mems room Ora
SWEET located it in the cellar, and
summoned fire CHIEF H. II. Green,
who promptly attached q hose to
the hydrant on Summer street and
ran it into the cellar. The fire
proved to be in a pile of waste
awaiting removal.
The second fire was near the
south yard on Glen road, in the
house occupied by John Demars.
and happened about half past
two in the afternoon. A stub
born blaze in the roof was fought
vigorously by the engine house
men with pals and such extin-
guiShers as are used at the engine
house, until the arrival of the
chemical engine. The fire origi-
mated in the upper story which is
"a large unfinished room, and was
in the corner where there was
neither stove or chimney.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09

Turning around he either repeats
the signal or gives ''hep" and The
fast charging St. Adams backs,
with fine interference would make
gain upon gain. However they had
to work for those points and the
playing and fight the Orange and
Black eleven showed in the last
half surprised the football players
from the Railroad City.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Annie Davis has moved her
stock of fancy articles and en-
broidelics from Central st. to the
Sawyer Millinery 2arlors where
she will be ready to meet her old
friends and new patrons. A Wo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09

Touchdowns; Alexander, E. Will
lis, 2. Points after touchdown, E..
Willis 8. Referee, Pierce, Dart
mouth. Umpire, Godfrey, st. AL
bans. H. Linesman, Davis, New
port. Asst. Linesman, Kipp and
Merrill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-09

CHECK UP YOUR USE FOR
BEAVER BOARD. HOME USES:
Walls and ceilings throughout
houses, bungalows, summer homes
and cottages. Finishing the attic.
Dining room uairScotS. BeGrned
ceilings. Lining sun porcheS and
garages. Covering up old plaster.
Remodeiing large rooms into more
but smaller quarters. Putting extra
rooms in UGste space. Building
in bathrooms. Additions. Tiled
uainScots for kitchens and bath
rooms. Sheathing for small houses.
Building tOorkroon or laundry in
basement. Cellar partitions.