davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Her Career,

Mrs. Mary :. Lockwood, Little
Mother to the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution" was the last sur
vivor Of the little group OF Is women
patriots who organized that body
more than 80 years ago. and despite
her nearly full century OF years she
was one OF the most active members
OF the organization almost up 10 the
time OF her last illness.
Not only was Mrs. Lockwood tdcn-
titled with tho founting and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Nlac0a.

as a spread for her "brag" rolls:
and bread. Nucoa is always,
sweet, Away, fresh-and So deli.
cate in flavor those who pride!
themselves on serving the bessl
always prefer the Nucoa Spread.
|Nucoa is made from the pure,t,
of vegetable fats and paseeurizedI
milk. No hands touch it from
maker to you. 1t comes to you;
absolutely guaranteed. lift does
not help you to have better
food for less money your;
grocer will refund the purchase:
price.
NJ 2 Today's Nucoa Kitchen Hint
-Parker-Hoa,e rolls u, light
as feather, ,Vith pure Nucoa to add
to their nelly deliciousness.
THE NUCOA BUTTER CO.,
, 1922-11-27
By c. A. Voight

The Beaumont and Port Arthur ship
channel in Texas has developed into
one OF the greatest waterways in the
United States. both in value OF e
ports and imports. as well as tonnage
produced.
, 1922-11-27
Hiunlpf1S Of:
by MELVILLE DW1esoN pOST

He knew all about business, and
he picked he things right out
You mean he says. that, her SO
licitor has invested her fortune, in
a stock on the margin and the mar
ket Is decllning?"
You so- g.. I says. only she
done II herself. on some tip from her
swell friends
How extraordinary he piped: his
voics got thin when It hi; none Is
Il n legitimate stock
Sure I answered. one of the
six good ones. I didn't know how
many good nee there was.
" Why does It decline7' His voice
went up like a singing-sehooi.
1.-The steel bunch r clubbing itF'
I says.
He understood that. and began to
finger around his little wax mus
Ache.
quite So he cheeped. quite So
Then no squared toward me.
"Ah-er. Mr.. Johnson he says. 4
'auncy yop came with some plan
ibout IT.
"'Plan nothin' I says; the stuffs
cot to be covered-theyn git II beat
, 1922-11-27

wan Nnohins on n Laugh.
under her fiEser in another days
ooundin'.'
'Ah-er-quite So. he was cool as
4 julien; 'you are intending. I iauncy
} cover this margin
Il leaned over the able ana blew a
youthful Of smoke on him
sun ! roared In his face. II /
an get $4,000 quick
He ducked out OF the SMOKE.
That's a very large sun OF
ioney.' he says.
Il lollei over III etnble an smoked
n him like n Dutch uncls.
" Big money! l Eurgled II Ike a
Ian choking on a laugh. DO you
1ow how much Carrots has got
angling on it2' 2
He didn't answer that; 1 knew he
Wouldn't.
Where. precisely. do you expect
, get this money! he says.
II set up more calm like at that.
We'll I says, I thought maybe
We could raise it together
He wanted that fake fortune saved
for him. SO it would come along with
he girl, but no wanted somebody else
o carry the c1ai1Ce.
II knew 1t, and / smoked on him.
[ hung over the table and puffed Il
n his face. He tried to duck u of
I. and Il followed him around. 1t
lone me good couldn't spit on the
title tightwad.
Now. look here. Mr.. Westridge.'
I says, don't o git a wrong notion
n your head; I'm not agoin' TO let
YOU take any risk on this. I'm agoln;
% take the risk: there amt none. In
act; the stuff's got to ounce back.
tn go to the sky when the steel
bunch get all they a grab of 1t. But
whatever risk there may be- I sput-
tered 1t out on him. lis mine. I'll put
up the backing. an. you git me the
money by tomorrow al noon l was
nearly across the table. an I didn't
wait for him to cut in with a -ques-
ton. I took a big envelope out of
my pocket and flashed the stuff on
him. He came up with a chirp.
siy wo-dr he says. where did you
get this
"'wel.' 1 answered. London's a
big selling-point with us-you can't
trade with the English and not take
their stuff, can you. The Johnny
whose names on hat stuff put It up
with me-same's I'm putting it up
with you. There's fourteen of them.
Amt they good for fifty thousand?'
He spread the certificates out on
the table and run his fingers over
them. 1t was old-fashioned love
touch.
Obi" his voice nickered up. be-
yond question
"'DoneT 1 says. Keep it until I
come back with your money-an' get
me the cash before noon tomorrow
Don't you want q memorandum
he. says,
4 waved my hand. careless. like 1t
was nothin'.
That's all right I says: 7 don't
want any promises about that. that
there is a thing that l do want a
promise about
IT threw my cigar in the fireplace
and set down.
81 want you to promise me that
you won't ever say anything to Car
rots about this, nor to anybody: it's
between us--she's a high-strung
youngster.' I added; this things got
10 be buried with us, no matter what
happens. Is 1t a trader
I'VE shook hand on It and I got out.
Before IL the next day he sent me
a draft on New York for the money
an I'd won a lap"
The concluding installment Of "The
Girl in the Picture" viii appear in
tomorrow's issue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
POTASH IN WOOL RECOVERED
Small Washer Hss Been pssisnsd and
10 Being Tried by the Bureau
OF Chemistry.

A small wool washer made for re-
covering potash frun fieeces 10 solu-
iion of sufficient concentration To make
the recovery 81 the potash profitable
has been designed aud L. being tried
out by the bureau 81 chemistry 81 tie
United States Department Of Agri-
culture II IL said that the average
fleece contains about 4 per cent 81 pc-
iash by weight. but In the ordinary
method 81 washing wool u comes out
In such dilute solution that II does not
pay 20 recover the salt.
About ecoOoooo pounds u wool
are secured In the United States each
year. and II only 3 yer cent IL potash
il recovered IL would amount TO 49,
coo.Oco pounds ~ actual potash that
would be available for use In FERTILE
ers Some nitrogen II also recovered
from wool along with the potash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Keeping Of Cows May De Responsible
for Making Hogs So Profitable.

milking and feeding cows. and
charged 90 them. would he entirely
lost II the cows were sold and moth
Ing supplied 20 al In the time. Thus
an added burden for the maintenance
~ labor would have TO be borne by
the other enterprises.
The fact that the hogs or the corn
crop bring the most net money during
the season il no reason for assuming
that all the activities u the farm In
the future should be devoted solely to
hogs &C corn. II may be that the keep
Ing OF cows u partly responsible for
making hogs 50 profitable or that the
growing Of wheat. clover. or other
crops In rotation with corn makes the
latter crop much more profitable than
II would have been II grown alone.
similar conditions will be met with
on all farms and. therefore. no sudden
changes should be- made on the basis
~ what n single years accounts may
indicate. All angles ~ the enterprise
should be taken into consideration.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
INCUBATION OF SOY BEANS
When sown on Land Not Previously
Planted TO Crop u 10 Advisable
TO Use Culture.

Natural incubation now occurs
quite generally throughout much -
the area where SOY beans are groNa
extensively. when sown on land
which has not been previously planted
% this crop, however. u IL advisable
10 inoculate with the proper culture
incubation may be- obtained. either
through the use 81 a pure culture, a
limited quantity ~ which can be- pro-
cured from the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture free ~ charge OF
by the use of inoculated soil from n
field where SOY bean plants have pre-
yiously developed nodules. The IN
oculatcd soil may be- drilled In NJ the
time ~ seeding. using the fertilizer
box. or rs thoroughly mixing a gal
Ion ~ the soil 10 bushel ~ seed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

The culture! calculators have been
extremely rare. The extraordinary
Baratier may. perhaps. he cited. born
In 1921. who at the age % twelve. had
all the mathematiclans guessing. tie
could read az three: az four he could
speak Latin. French and German; NJ
seven he knew Greek aud Hebrew: nt
eleven he had written dictionary 81
the last two tongues az thirteen he
was sending contributions 90 the yari'
Gus learned societies etc. Finally. NJ
nineteen. on sept. ). iT4o having
learned apparently all there Nas 20
know. be- died. That's what much
learning LENDS 20
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
HASTY CONCLUSIONS
SHOULD BE AVOIDED
Al Angles Of Farm Enterprise
Should Be Considered.
N Gown Were Sold There Would De
No Way o. Using Rouonsee-ls-
boz Also Would BE Lest. A.
ding Another Burden.

Prepared ~ IN. unnsd states Departures,
81 Asficuitufeb
Ifns,y conclusions should he avoided
In making use of the results ~ the
years ccst accounts for improving the
organization u the farm. warns the
United States Department % Agricul.
ture. All gccd farmers know that
sometimes positive decrease In
pronts may ensue II an enterprise he
dropped because. taken alone. II has
failed 10 pay. Cows. for instance. mag
not show a net profit. hut II all the
cows we're sold there might he no
other way Of using the roughage.
which would become a dead loss. la.
Dor devoted night and morning 20
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
STRAWBERRIES ALL SUMNER
Popular Varieties Are Progressive and
superb-Resistant TO lsaf-spot
piseasea

strawberry plants which will con
tinue 90 produce strawberries until
hard frosts occur may be- grown Ia
all ~ the northern United States and
In the mid-wesiern states. The tive
leading varieties Of this type of straw
berry, the progressive and the superb.
are notable because they are excep'
tlonnlly resistant 10 leafspot diseases
Another remarkable characteristic Of
these varieties il that II their blcoms
are Killed hy frost they soon flower
ngnin. Therefore, In sections subject
10 ate spring frosts. which often
dsstroy a.. crop thess varieties arr
particularly yHluahle.-uniisd States
.isparilysHt of Agricaliure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

The fine points Of bravery are no,
unknown TO Gov. Harry L. Davis, Of
Ohio. but when he was asked 10 pick
the bravest ex-soldier in Ohio 20 rep
resent the Buckeye population at a
national assemblaee in San Francis.
co. Calf. he declined the large re-
sponsibility. At his request the
American Legion undertook the Sc
lection.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

A Legion commander for the hrr,
time made use Of the radio telephone
in broadcasting a message to the ex-
service men Of America when Han
ford MaeNider stood in Detroit. Mich.
and from station WV sent an Eas
ter greeting thu, was heard in all
middle western states and as far
south a. the Gulf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Hanging in the room which Mar
shall Foeh Of France has reserved in
his home for the thousands Of pres
ents he received while touring the
United States under the auspices Of
the American Legion are the keys
10 eleven Of Americas largest cities.
All the gifts which Americans be-
slowed on the Marshal are in his
American room" except the famous
Montana bob cat which now PAGES a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
cage in the Paris Geological Gardens.

Time has so thinned the ranks Of
the G. A. r. at ST. Cloud. Mimi.
that the few remaining members
have voted TO disband and turn over
to the American Legion III erespon-
sibility Of observing Memorial and
other days on which the boys Of 81
have honored their dead comrades for
more than half a century.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

broke Jail n, Springfield. Tenn. and
took refuge IN the woods. the chef
~ police called on the American
Legion after has own force had fail
ed in It's effort 20 cAptur, his former
guest. The eX-scrviec men formed
battle lin. and the two fugitive.
were landed bach in the ealaboose.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Smarting red eyes among Brook
Ign. y. ". school children caused
several shop owners 70 be hailed into
court. II was found that merchants
were selling wartime device for
purifying water consumed by soldiers
a. "toy bombs" which threw Of
poison fumes unon exploding
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

So confident are the eX.seryice
men Of Emporia. Kans.. that the
adjusted compensation measure will
be passed by the Senate that the
American Legion members % that
place have pledged $1,000 Of the ex-
pected money TO be used as the
nucleus Of fund 20 erect a suitable
community club house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

In Korea, where Fords cost ST.
Ol2.5O. former members Of the A. =.
r. have banded themselves together
under the leadership Of VI. l.. Swine.
heart, treasurer Of hte Southern
Presbyterian mission o. the Hermit
Kingdom. and formed a pos, Of the
American Legion About a dozen
ex-hghters, mos; Of them mission
aries, make up the pos, membership.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

% the American Legion in Nebraska
and are broadcas;ing market reports.
weather forecasts and weekly con
cert. 20 the rapidly growing legion
~ wireless telephone users.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

The aid Of Mayor Curley Of Bo.-
ton. Mas. other city officials, the
American Legion and the American
conusul at Sidney. y. $. was rcquir-
ed before an lank ex-scrviee man.
stranded" with his family in Nova
Scotia. could be brought back TO his
Boston home. The Legion paid the
bills the man had incurred and the
officials unwound the necessary red
tape.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Judge Harry $ keldan. % Detroit.
Mich. opening his eour, for business
found tina, the entire jury panel had
been snapped up by juri-,s. His
Honor asked the American Legion 10
further the cause ~ justice with a
result that new set % ten tales
men. all joblcs- ex-serviee men. wa,
impaneled.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Poison gas which A. VI. Thompson,
Cheyenne, Wyo., policeman. inhaled
in France during the war four years
ago, had just caused him to lose 20
teeth. according TO a report made
by the American Legion. The police
man recovered from a long Illness
after the teeth had been removed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

4 thorough canvass o. the cx-scf-
vice men ~ Stuttgart. ARK. failed
TO bring 10 light a single unemployed
veteran. The employment commit.
tee o. the American Legion wa
formed 80 Il dug up two Jobs Tor
men already employed which wer,
better shan the one. they had.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
salty.

Salt beds covering an area Of forty
square niles exist In Nova Scotia. one
bed alone Is said 10 be 30 feet wide
and eighty feet deep.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
CO 70 Extremes.

"some mems ideas Of personal In
joyment." said Uncle Eben, Els so per-
nickety. dey'd like 10 make IL agin ds
law fob anybody to be policeman
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Some Pictures.

Thanks 10 modern development in
art, one can now tell the homellest girl
she Is as pretty as picture" With
out lying.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

The superstition tina; all army top
sergeAnts are hard boiled" took wing
when an investigator unearthed one
cx-top kick in Chicago who j. spend
ing his time trying 20 locate job. for
cx-service men a. his par; u the
American Legion's campaign 90 find
work for world war veterans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Former Navy radio operators and
members Of the Army signal corps
have organized under the auspices
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

when two desperate criminals
Evening star., 1922-07-13
WANTED.-HELP.

YOUNG MAN In paint and hardware store !;
permanent; give age and experience, II any.
Address Box TOT, Star Office. IA.
YOUNG MEN (2l, with or without selling ex-
perience. satisfied with SIS per week to start.
Apply II. l.. McFadden. 200 Bond building.
l4th and New York ave-. between ana H.
YOUNG MEN-Learn TO operate all new stani-
ard typevriters: practice $2 per month. Harp
er.s Stenngraphic School. 1127 + ct: NV. 22e
wANTED-By the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail.
road Company following railroad mechanics
and helpers:
20 Cents Per Hour
Machinists.
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths.
81 eet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
a Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers.
Rpilermakers' Helpers.
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers.
Electrical Workers. Helpers.
Carmen's Helpers
Passenger car repairers and Inspectors, 20
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience in me
chancal work, also young men for helpers
to be placed under instructions will be ad.
vanced to positions carrying higher rates OF
pay as they become efficient.
In accordance with resolutions issued by
the United States Labor Board July 3, new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not striLebreakers, and have
i tie moral as well as legal right to engage
in railroad service, and will have protection
OF every branch Of government. both state
and national. Apply to J. X. Brooks, Employ.
ment Supervisor. III q NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
P. F. CARLEY.

ss5O-Grocery: we'll stocked; good fixtures
and rooms: rent $50: great sacrifice:
s350-Grocery and rooms doing good
business; colored trade; rent $12.
s45o-Grocery and confectionery; rent $12:
s7OO-Grocery and confect.: one room: good
corner: doing good bus; rent $50.
:. >$sO0-Grocery and 9 rooms; rent $50
81 i.5OO-Grocery and meats and rooms; rent
$50: good business: make offer.
$s50-Confect. and lunch; rooms; rent Ss2.
s8SO-Confect. and lunch; great sacrifice.
s.. .5OO-Confect. and fountain; rooms.
$7O0-Near-beer and lunch; rent $!S.
81 .sOO-Near-beer and lunch; rent $45.
s55O-Garage, capacity 20 cars; good tran
sient street; well equipped.
81. .5OO-Rattery service station; good corner,
doing big business: rent $50.
s425-Barber shop. 2 chairs: rent $50.
$8OO-Barber shop; chairs; rent SIS.
$45O-Tailor shop; good business; big barg.
s25o-Rooming house, IA rooms; rent SEQ.
ss5O-Rooming house. II rooms; rent. $55
ss50-Rooming house, IL rooms; rent $50.
81. ioo-Roomins house. II rooms; rent $1o6.
r. NJ. CURTIS. 6os 9th st. NV.
MAIN s04s. OPEN UNTIL 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAKERY. lunch. delicatessen, our own ice
cream; northwest: 5000 net pront monthly.
Address Box Hat, Star Office. 14'
DELIC1TESsEN lunch with fountain, one Of
the best uptown sections; T, good business
GROCERY and meat marxet store. doir 8
from $4.OO0 5000 q month business: large.
clean stock; modern fixtures and delivery
truck; good reason for selling: , In NV: sec
Price 4 Luria. e21 18th st. Main 342. a.
THERE ARE many ways which our orEaniza-
tion can be Of service to you. II you wish to
buy. sell or rent q home, consider our service
a house, bring your problem to us. 1t will
be 4 pleasure to help you solve It, You will
fnd a cordial welcome. Reeves Guaranty Co..
315 International bldg. Phone Main 2651. 49,
GROCERY, deIicatessen and light lunch parlor
in the northwest section Of the city. doing an
average business Of $50 per day. Reason for
selling. i'll health. No reasonable offer from
ONCE. 14'
Will PAY CASH for houses for coiored any
condition or location; must be cheap. Joe c.
Brown. 1917 F. st. NV. 49,
/ DESIRE several small 6rst trust loans. To.
81 bonus quick action. Joe c. Brown. 1917
st. NV. 1Ss
BARBER SHOP in best location in city; nice
modern equipment: 4 chairs: place for en-
largement: living rooms: long lease; doing
good business; must leave city; sacrifice:
- I.VUV cabu dno OaIdnce mOnt payments
2024 18th st. NV. u4th and Columbia rd.)
NOTION STORE in best locality in city; no
competition: doing fine business: reason for
selling. party having other business. Phone
Franklin 5532 13s
1O-YEAR LEASE (cafeteria finest corner
In NV: large dining room and kitchen: apart
ment above; doing good business; fixtures.
steam table. dishes and ranges included;
fruit stand on side: rent cheap: opposite large
government department employing about 800
Act quickly. Mr.. Stewart, Room 20s, 1886
N. Y. ave. NV. 18"
PARTNER WANTED-An ambitious and ener-
getic man. with capital, to organize hair
prepa alton business with young colored man.
or will sell formula. Call 4 to pm, or
write u. Newell, 1880 st. NV. city. 13s
ATLANTIC CITY GARAGE: wonderful. new
proposition: lis cars, one-story. new brick
building opposite Pennsylvania Station: only
one On thorOughfare: sure money maker; price
low: good terms. Frank Bloom, 100 St. James
place. Atlantic City.
FOR SALE or lease-Garage ana service sta
tion in WashinGtono's best automobile section,
near Conn ave. and L st.; lot 65xl47 to
soft. alley. Norris Cafsitz Co.. Inc. slS 18th
WE INVEST in listed securities on the New
York Stock Exchange under plans which as
sure buying low and selling high: we do no
discretionary Investment business; an invest
ment Of 4 reasonable part Of your surplus
funds is suggested: our investors are among
the conservative men of this city; We believe
We offer better return with safety than can
lie had with any other proposition In Wash
ington. Stock Exchange Security Corporation.
232 Bond bldg. WaahinGton. ID. G:
Evening star., 1922-07-13
PERSONAL
VIM. Il. MATTHEWS,

WM. b. MATTHEW'S,
Confidential Investigations.
Loew Bldg, NV.
RATS, BEDBUGs. KOACHEs. fLEAs IN
slant results GEORGE f. SAPP, 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 299l. ty3ls
PHYsIOTHERAPY, ELECTRATHBRAPY
for men ant vomen. given BY DR.. Carolyl
Austin. For app0intment. phone North hl0z
ELECTRIC BATHS, BODY MASSAGE, FOR
obesity rheumatism, nerve trouble. etc. Grad
uate nurse, coiored. Phone North 6905J. 13'
BODY MASSAGE.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

fOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Observation-Disclosures.
a,UhN-ACE, n,oi. Sexton. hot air. With pipes, com.
East Capitol st. ''" ""
GhANDFATHER CLOCK and upright nisno.
re:lsonable. CaIl n SO4I. 'ps p-"'
GAS RANCE. two beds. dresser and cb,i,..
rAeap 1909 9th ST. NV
sti.rbE.ois GhiTE CROSS ELECTRIC VIBRATOR. ALL
JSall after 2. m. 1907 ST Sc
APEX ELECTRIC WASHER. slightly useo q,
aemonsfrator: reasonable. Edgar Morris sales
Co. 1905 G 81. NV. Main 1882
SODA FOUNTAINs and supplies. carbcna TORS.
| Bprch Kleps Co, $50 Pa. ave. NV.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES At
ToKY krsE coMeHyyA FHY At sos THE Inw FAC
| BALTIMORE. MD. ~" ST.
| WALL PAPER-A car load, direct from far.
toy to,.I to yon; middlemen's profit saved to Gus
2oe pc! pieces, other s' 9fade. p'ssi Scr ,Gs te
i2hc. 1sc- -Mahorney's. s24 Pa ave. sc. 1s:
Gas RANGES. good as new. all styles. les.
W.ms @ sscs 9th why rPag. ng %HIs: %.,n a.ss
GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES; REG
| ular SO value. IS. Phone Col. 5SG3
| BUILDING MATERIAL PRICES are lowest
4 nere squire treatment has made our com
pany ,,sa one Of the biggest in the country. Two
established places Of business. with an i'm
mense and complete stock at either sales ONCE
20 TO the one nearest you. Your entire bill
Of material can be filed without loss Of time
land and Virginia: easily accessible TO any
.nd of the h.,s city y Twelve in washing
aosls sI1SES PSI 4 HEca1SsER
southwest Camp Meirs
Evening star., 1922-07-13

WINDOW DRESSER, expert
enced; card writer and furnish
in@s salesman; permanent posi-
ton; good salary. Inquire at
once. Friedlander Bros, 428 9th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

CARPENTERS (unionD with
trucks. to build garages. Iron
Clad Garage Co, o2II5th st.n.W.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Machlnists and Boilermakers
Experienced in railway repair work on West
ern Maryland Railway. Wages. 81 per day of
l0 hours. Apply at employment Office of
Contractor c. J. Wolfe. Exeter and Hillen
sts. Baltimore Md