davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
GIMBEL BROTHERS
L. M. BLUMSTEIN & co.

Samuel Keller, 1873 Canal Street
National Carpet & Rug Store, 262 Canal
Street
United Carpet & Rug Mills, AZ Ave. A
Fischer Carpet & oilcloth Company, 146
Essex Street
Barnett Wolff, s1s Essex Street
John Capek & Brother, 1889 First Ave.
l. ougust, Is Rutgers Ssreea
YONKERS
Empire State Furniture Company
Joseph Kohn
Marshal Matheson
Proctor Furniture Company
Ekonome Paint Store
A. Strauss
L. Schoen
M. q. F. Furniture Company, 40 River
dale Avenue
Globe Carpet Company, 20 Pali.ade Ave
BROOKLYN
"A. Batterman & Company
frederick Loeser & Company
A. |. Namm & Son
J. D. Wilson & Sons
Abraham & Straus
Edward Boards, 1850 Broadway
3 berezow, l23 Grand Avenue
=. Ghassier, 1886 & 1877 Broadway
G Fried & Sons, $40 Broadway
Liberty Carpet Co, 1892 Myrtle Ave
Liberty Carpet Co, 1922 Jamaica Az.
Samuel Miller, 794 Broadway
National Carpet g. Rug Stores. aes
knickerbocker Avenue
National Carpet & Rug Stores, 627 Full.
tom Street W
Samuel Rsphan, 446 Sutter Avenue
keiiable Carpet Company, 500 Broadwan
A. Iaube. S0i Grand Street
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS
II. C. F. KOCH e co.

POUGHkEEPSIE
Lucky Platt & Co.
Mitchell Furniture Comranv
George Schlude's Son.
Burgers Furniture Store
ALBANY
John B. Hauf, Inc.
Helmes Brothers, Inc.
". M. Whitney Company
John Horn & Sons
Fern Furniture Company
R. c. Reynolds
TROY
r. c. Reynolds
". H. Frear Company
Union Furniture Company
Gumble Furniture Company
HUDSON
John T. Guinan Company
r. Gray's Sons
Guernsey & Terry
GLENS FALLS
3. B. Fowler Company, Inc.
The Boston Store
Buckley Brothers
>. w. & !. w. Fay
Malone's
w. A. Empsall
Duffy Brothers
SCHENECTADY
4, $. Barney Company
The Wallace Company
The Carl Company
Z. Y. Reynolds
Henry Cohen
Star Furniture Company
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

a. Taub., 1880 Myrtle Avenue
!. Weisman, Sc Graham Avenue
Charles j. Weiser, 3lO4 Fulton Street
Biairs Furniture Store, 5119 5th Ave.
biairs Furniture Store, Atlantic Avenue
and Smith Street
Cohn Brothers Furniture Co.. Inc. s34
Fifth Avenue
Goidenberg Brothers, l25 Fifth Avenue
Goidenberg Bros, 1918 Third Avenue
Goidenberg Bros, s019 Fifth Avenue
Michaels d Co., 500 Fifth Avenue
Miehaeis & Co., $50 Broadway
.. Michaels, 1872 Smith Street
). Michacls. 1865 Broadway
Michaels Bros, II Smith Street
Michaels Bros, 5th Ave. & 9th ST.
National Carpet and Rug Stores. q Tb;rd
National Carpet and Rug Stores, Column
bia Street
1. Risokoff, 44o2 Thirteenth Ay.nu.
Mayors Dept. Store, 17l7 Broadway
STATEN ISLAND
Kichmond Furniture Company. 2os1
Richmond Terrace
:. Irving Simonson, 2o65 Richmora
Terrace o'o
ASTORIA
L. Galley
S. Bauman
]. Begin & Son
CONEY ISLAND
Whitman's, AT Neptune Ave.
LONG ISLAND
1rassmsn & kirsche. AIT Fu,,o, s.....
Jamaica 'on street.
ify.ns Riessnburger, 27 and SO M.;r
Street. Flushing a'"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
EDWARD CALLANI

New Jersey Furniture Com.
pany, 236 Newark Avenue
HOBOKEN
Frank Cordt's Furniture Com.
pany, $50 Washington St.
ELIZABETH
Goerke-Kirch Company, le2
Broad Street
McManus Brothers, 1l52 Est
Jersey Street
Green Furniture Company,
Broad Street
Miron G Lifson, l65 First So
and Harrison
Jacobs Brothers, 2Os Harriscs
BAYONNE.
Harry Rosenberg, SIS B'wsy
PATERSON
John Donohue & Sons
Van Dyk Furniture compas
PASSAIC
Gang & Gang, Inc.
A. Rafner s. Sons
HACkENsACK
n. PLACER & Sons
NEW BRUNSWICK
Nathan's, Inc.
PERTH AMBoY
Stern & Co.
PLAINFIELD
Whitney Carpet COMPANY
Miron & Lifson
WESTWOOD
Westwood Furniture Cor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

WEST SIDE
L. Fisehler, 7z2 10th Avenue
L. Wsrtheimer Dept. Store, Inc, lsr.t
Street 4 Wadsworth Ave.
Louis Penxner, inc., 500 West l2Sth ST.
National Carpet & Rug Store, 143 West
l25th St.
Ad.ms-Senior CO., Inc, 220 w. i25th ST.
Spear & Co., West 34th ST.
Spear Il Co., 10Th St. g. 9th Ave.
A, Halpern, 2497 Eighth Avenue
4. Fischer, 9l4 Columbus Avenue
>. Hauman Il CO., 46th ST. & 9th Ave.
A. Alpsrt, 656 Ninth Avenue
BRONX
StoiIer & Company. 1859 Third Avenue
Francis Rogers & SON, 268e Third Az.
J. Maurcr, 29HS Third Avenue
A. koslin, SIT East I3Sth Stree.
William Meltcher, $500 Third Avenue
3. Fruehtman, ais Third Avenue
B. Fruchtman, 34O6 Third Avenue
Morris Stoller, 1921 Third Avenue
Feniehel 4 Goidstein, 1929 Third Ave.
M. Zimmerman, 1893 Southern Boulyd.
!. Lifkin, SOS East l8Oth Street
Piser x Co., l50th St. & 3rd Avenue
CreenburR Brothers, 1902 Third Avenue
Glasner Furn. 4 Carpet Co, 3251
Third Avenue
EAST SIDE
A. Finkenberg's Sons, l24th Street &
Third Avenue
Steiler & Company. 2I3s Third Ave.
y. Stein Il Son, i847 Third Avenue
Home Furniture CO., 22s7 3rd Avenue
s. Steinbsrs, ls3 East I2sth Street
~. Salant, 1865 Third Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

CORTLAND
Peck Furniture Company
c. j. Tanner
GENEVA
Lynch Furniture Company
WATERFOWL
A. Bushnell & Co.
Frank A. Empsali & Co.
OGDENSBURG
N. Frank & Sons
CANANDAIGUA
The Anderson Store
FULTON
J. r. Sullivan
GLovERsyILLE VEL
w. H. Livingston
Finocan Bros.
The Argersingerl Co.
NEW JERSEY
NEWARK
Y. Ramberger s. Co., Market St.
Hahnc & Co., 609 Broad ST.
Goerke CO., 7o1 BROAD ST.
e. A. kirch & CO., TT Market
Street
M. Neuss & Sons, 1874 Spring
field Avenue
NJ. Neusa g. Sons, 594 Orange
Street
Essex Floor Covering Mills.
Broad St. and Central Ave
g. Schmidt Furniture Com
pany, 1S7 Springfield Avenue
JERSEY CITY
5. Bauman, 392 Central Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

s. Bauman, Freeport
a. L. Nebenzahl, Far Roekaway
Jacob Meyer & Son, Riverhead
Louis Jaeger & Son, Greenport
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Mount Vernon Furniture Com
pany, Mount Vernon
The Fair, Mount Vernon
ereeley & Lovejoy, New Ro-
John c. Bell, New Rochelle
George Ferguson Company,
New Rochelle
L. Blocks Sons, New Rochelle.
). Il. McArdle, Mamaroneck
Main Department Store, Ma
maroneck
Harrison Hardware and House
Furnishings, Harrison
Gabriel Stonebly, Harrison
Samuel Mulwitz, Portchester
Joseph Tumick, Portchester
White Plains Furniture Com.
pany, White Plains
Gennng, McArdle & Leeney,
White Plains
berger's Department Store.
Peekslxiil
a. A. Smith, Peckskiu
}. B. Cohen, Peeksk;li
Griftin $. Hilliker, Os.inins
=. 1. Meyers, Ossining
>. e. kipp & SON, Ossining
Cartoon Furniture Comnanv
Tarrytown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
"A Six-Day Sale OF
Americas Most Popular Floor Coverine

THROUGH special arrangementn,a witt, tf,o,,-
sands OF stores located in practically cverv citv and
Gown in the United States you buy all this week
genuine, guaranteed Gold-Seal Congoleum Rugs and
Floor-Covoring at greatly reduced prices The sale
comes at the most opportune time of all the YEAR
right In the midst Of the Fall cleaning and house
furnishing season.
The chief purpose Of this great Congo1cum Week
oaie IS to enable those who have not vet used
Congoleum to prove for themselves at very small
expense, the moncysaving, labor-saving ccononv Of
this modern sanitary hoor-covering
But at the same time it offers all Congoeum users
rare opportunity to make additional purchases at
bargain prices
The Stores That viii Save You Money
ALI the stores listed at the bottom of this page and
many others throughout the city and vicinity have
joined in this nationwide drive for brighter homes and
lighter housework All Of them will sell genuine Cold
Seal Congoleun at the money-saving prices quoted
here All this week they will devote large door space
to this popular hoorcoverng and will provide extra
salespcoplc to insure prompt service to customers
during the busy days of the sale
Genuine, Guaranteed, Gold-Seal Congoeum
AL the GoldSeal Congoleum offered in this sale is
fresh new goods, just received from the factory All
the new popular patterns included--thc identical
NAMAkEK GIMBEL BROTHERS
rn1," IN s,ee' L. M. BLUMSTEIN & co.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

/ AMSTERDAM
Hoizheimer g. Shaul
PLATTSBuRGH
The Scharon Store
Jay Freeman
BINGHAMTON
Fair Store
ELMIRA
S. F. Iszards Company, Inc.
Walsh & Reagan
4 Barker Rose & Clinton
George w. Peck Company
/ ITHACA
| fireman King g. Co.
Rothschild Brothers
NORWICH
Chapman Turner Company
ONEONTA
Oneonta Department Store
HORNING
cain-Bernkopf
G. w. Peck Company
HORNELL.
futile Rockwell Company, Inc,
WELL.SVILLE
Rockwell Company
CvR AfrITCE
Hunter Tuppcn Il Co.
b. w. Edwards h Son
Chappel-Dyer Company
Markson Brothers
The zeigIer Company
I AUBURN
r. II. Waite Company
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Note These Low Prices

CO eoneoln1% at asaqiRS Rue@e5'x' eo5DsnAh $7.25
Nationally Advertised Prce-$8.1O
w Ks fl. Genuine COLOSSAL 81 ~
CONGOLEUM RUG-only..... a. ~
Nationally Advertised Price-S1010
9x 9 Fl. Genuine COLOSSAL %rM nn
CoNGOLEUM RUG-only lVeJV
Nationally Advertised Price-$1215
Go eonaohno% 1sx {, osanes R1eoeP,y colossal 1870
Nationally Advertised Price-$1415
Ok IL fl. Genuine COLOSSAL $1A Fn
CONGOLEUM RUG-only.. 11f.JV
Nationally Advertised Prce-Sl62O
Other sizes ranging down to the On
1]9 K 3 #. Rugs. gs............ 0OC
Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard, onlv Soc
square yard yards Nationally Advertised Price 7sc
No factory eft-overs Seconds but fresh new designs
OF rare charm and beauty. Every in perfect con.
dhon just received from the factory. ..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

you have not yet used Congoleum read the follow
ing list its advantages. Then you will understand wv
1t is Americas most popular foor-coverng-wl il is
used today in millions of homes all over the land
Beautiful harmonious patterns Congoeu patterns are the
most artistic possibly imagine There are simple tile
and woodbock patterns for kitchen bathroom-elaborae
f1ora effects for bedroom dningroom and ivng-roon
Easy to clean No tiresone sweeping or beating is necessar
damp cloth removes speck of dust dirt in f
Waterproof and Greaseproof The firm, sanitary surface is
waterproof and rot-proof. Nothing harms it.
No Fastening Required Congoern flat on the floor II
Will not curl or kick up at edges No tacks nails
or cement are needed to hold it in place
EconoetcaL Low cost ard long make Coneo
leum the most economical covering possible to b1y
AT regular prices it is real bargain At low prices prevailing
all this week it represents unprecedented value
This Opportunity is Limited
This great Go1dSeal Congoleum Week Sale is
money-saving opportunity you can't afford to miss
Right noW while the assornents of sizes and patterns
are complete is the time for you to take advantage Of
this special offer.
Don't forget that these bargain prices are effective
THIS WEEK ONLY. Regular prices will be restored
when Gold-Seal Congoleun Week ends next Satur-
day night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

designs you have pictured in your favortc apa-
zines Every Gold Seal Art-Rug and every piece ~
Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard is uncondtiona1v
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.
ADAMS-FLANIGAN
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Italy Declared NeU and old
In Story Of Glorious History

that man Is only man down the ages
and not In any one place or moment.
study Italy. If you have estimated
beyond the just value the modern Pc
riod Of mechanics. or have grown
fooiishiy proud OF your own country
member Italy. And, most of all, If
you have been hungry for light as
you worked in gloomy streets under
sodden skies in the cities of King
Coal or grown frantic at the unre-
lfeved ugliness of commercial and inn
provised centers of life, visit Italy.
FOR to see Italy with the eyes of the
understanding is to perceive why God.
looking on His work, saw that it was
good.
PermaAence Rome's SuEEesti0n.
Rome was not built in day"
But Chicago was and Berlin was and
Liverpool was, and even London was
largely reconstructed in the days of
Queen Victoria, and looks it. Already
the New York of a generation ago
is disappearing to make room for new
constructions. Churches pronounced
marvels-hyperbolic Of course
are replaced by the temples of big
business. bigger and better than ever.
At Rome the stock exchange is
housed behind the grave of Corinth-
That is the difference. In the cities
Of progress everything is rebuilt
within the life of man. Onward
and upward! Youth and efficiency
and the will to power! Vim, vieor,
victory! Throw away your hammer
and get a horn and blow, brother.
blow!
~ remember" cries the ecstatic
octoge marian, when cows grazed
over what is now the center OF the
city of Chicago Don't worry,
grandfather: they will again Craze
there. Why should they not? Is
there anything in our America n
cities that was intended to last?
Our present skyscrapers will have
been constructed many times before
the sites are abandoned, but it may
well be that when Rome means no
more than Nineveh the Colosseum
will stand indomitably in the Cam
pagna and the temples of Paestum
still testify to doric taste when an
Asiatic or African flag waves over
Europe. That Is the difference. On
one side change, boundless. largely
aimless activity, faith and unlimited
self-esteem: on the other stability,
contemplation. skepticism and en-
Evening star., 1922-01-06
(The following II the drst Of q series Of afti-
cles by Edgar Ansel Mowrer on modern Italy)
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.


BY EDGAR ANsEL MoWRER.
Before everything else, Italy 10 old.
It is saturated with history and still
a little tired with having twice car
ried the burden Of occidental civiliza-
ton. The air Is heavy with the dust
Of too much life. For nearly 5000
years men have lived continuously on
the seven hills we call Rome. and
during most of this period Rome has
been city unlike others, more i'm
portant than they, a center of power.
riches, art and nearly everything that
men have most sought.
Close to Civilization.
In consequence, even in their pres
ent dimmed glory. Italians are closer
TO the thing called civilization than
any other white men; There Is no
tradition still active which stands es-
sentially for civilized living. with its
virtues and defects. The new Italian
sap rising vigorously in the country
today runs perforce in the OLD trunk.
But Italians may not, because OF TINS
truly youthful peoples. However low
they may fall. they can never become
barbarians. Their vices. like their
museums, are those of highly civilized
men. worn with much living. old.
The history of Italy. Of twice con
hundred jeweled cities Of the middle
ages. of the mighty men Of the re-
naissance. epitomizes that Of Europe;
Egypt. Assyria, Greece represented
moments in human achievement.
France. Spain. Holland. England. Ger
many. however productive OF. human
values, have remained national, eacn
with a nations ephemeral radiance
and sure mortality.
Italy, Both New and Old.
But Italy Is different: national, yet
something more; broader in spirit. ap-
parently undying. Though the last
centuries seemed to mark dehnite
decline. the unexpected awakening
during the lifetime of still living men
checked rash judgments; ltaiy Is iI1 ol1
and new at the same time. 1t VII!
thrill the world again some day. and
then it's universal spirit-so broadly
human compared with the petty ma
tionalism Of other countries-wifl be
the more powerful to save because
Italians carry in their blood the as
pirations and failures of the entire
Christian era.
Northern Europe and America rule
the world; their cities are full OF
modern energy. busting mechan-
ical production, a restless curiosity
and courage. Is it not still greater
marvel that after 5000 years Of pre-
eminence Italy is still alive; that II
has kept it's personality and reforged
it's nationality? A country that can
twice arise from the sleep that Is
brother to death deserves the eptthet
immortal In the Italian power to
come back there is matter for COM
parison which might make the en-
thusiast over modernity a little skep-
tical. What is there in the Italian
type of life. the Italian mode of
thought, which has saved the coun-
try from the oblivion Of Egypt. the
ignominy of Byzantine Greece, the
sullen somnolence of Spain? 1t needs
investigation.
Appeals to Many.
Italy makes its appeal to many
kinds Of men. If you have forgotten
Evening star., 1922-01-06
AUSTRALIA MAKES BID
FOR 1900, 900 PEOPLE
Wants More Inhabitants, White,
and Preferably British, to
Help Develop Resources.

MELBOURNE, November so.-Aus-
tralia wants 11.o0e.o 900 more inhabi-
tants as soon as she can get them.
and prefers that they should be of
good white stock. preferably OF
British derivation. This additional
population is regarded as necessary
TO develop the resources Of the c6un-
try.
In the light of those figures, Aus
tralia can hardly be said to be en-
tirely satisfied with the arrival of
10000 former soldiers of the United
Kingdom. who have emigrated to
Australia under the government emil
grafton scheme since the war. This
movement is a little too slow to suit
Australia. Australian government Of
ficials point out that Great Britain
expended nearly $1.500, ,000, 900 in 1920
in public assistance to unemployed
and others, and they add that much
of this might have been saved il these
idle persons had been transported to
Australia, where they could have SUP
ported themselves.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

during monuments.
Life must be work and worry as
well as enjoyment and mediation.
Surely, VIC may not ali live in Italy.
but we can at least visit that land.
Then he who brings nothing but
curiosity or contempt shall go away
as empty as he came, swearing that
there is nothing that need appeal to
the giants of the modern world.
But to him who comes with sympa-
thy, humility and Imagination ali
things shall be given.
Heavy Heritage Of Past.
By a normal pressure of elimina-
tion only fine old things have sur
vived in Italy, and compared with the
creations of the moderns they seem
the work Of superman. They are;
turies. 1t is no wonder that most
italians, drawing the comparison.
should foolishly respect all that is old.
even to the extent OF intrusting their
government to old men. or that inde-
pendent Italian youth should revolt
ancient. whether in art. thought. GUS
tom, business or agricultural meth
DDS. Twenty centuries of greatness
weigh heavily on modern shoulders.
and in matter of mere technique We
may sometimes admit there has been
Improvement. FOR us VINO can ENJOY
them as a human heritage and do not
have to live with them. each ancient
custom or costume, each mossy stone.
may be a source Of undiluted pleas
ure. / remember my joy when an old
fisherman at Capri explained away the
swelter Of an August day on the
ground that it was the heat of the
lion" He had never heard of the
zodiac.
1t is annoying to Romans when for
eigners suggest that all the houses
along the Corso, or principal street.
might profitably be torn down to
make room for interesting archeo-
logical excavations, but there is much
to be said for both sides.
At Naples, amid streets overf1owinS
with street cars, automobiles and pc
destrians. have seen garbage thrown
in heap on the front steps Of a large
modern apartment building. Later n
man drove a flock of twenty goats
through the traffic to those same
steps, and while he MIXED the goats
the goats ate the garbage. The sys-
tenn is not general and surely not san
itary. but it pleased me. In much of
southern Italy these goats are a per-
feet pest, devouring all vegetation
and small household objects within
reach, and even climbing into young
trees and eating the tops. 1t annoys
the inhabitants, but I enjoy it; they
are not my trees, and the sight of a
pensive nanny perched in q tiny tree
overhanging a 500-foot drop Is in
spiring. Foreigners can afford to be
tolerant.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
MANILA HOLIDAY REFUSED
anks' Request Meets Governor
Generals Opposition.

MANILA. December 20 (by mai).-
Governor General Leonard Wood has
declined to grant a petition from the
banks of Manila to declare Saturday
December 81. a legal holiday. The
banks sent their request to the gov
ernor general with the explanation
that since Friday. December 80, ami
versary of the birth of Jose Rizal.
Filipino patriot. was legal holiday
they thought Saturday should be de-
clared a non-working day as well.
In his reply the governor general
said that such a proclamation would
mean stopping business throughout
the islands and depriving an indus
trious man of work necessary to his
family'S support.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
LIMIT ON MARRIAGES.
Danish Law Proposed Affecting the
Insane and Imbeciles.

COPENHAGEN. December 16.-
Persons of deranged minds and i'm
beetles of a higher degree" would not
be allowed to marry withou. permis-
sion, under a proposed law pending
in the Danish parliament.
Persons suffering from certain
infectious disease or epilepsy would
not be allowed to marry unless the
other party to the marriage is pre-
viouSly informed of the facts and
both parties have been warnei by a
medical man OF the dangers OF mar
riage in such circumstances.
Evening star., 1922-01-06
SAVES $1,000 FROM ElRE
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va. January
6.-The house Of George Dent agent
of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. at Summit, six
miles below this city, burned to the
ground Monday night. The cause is
undetermined. Charles Bullock of
Summit climbed through a window
of the burning building and saved a
pocketbook containing nearly. a thou
sand dollars from destruction by the
flames. "a
while all members Of the family
were attending church Sunday. the
dwelling of S. r. Reynolds, at Stubbs.
Spotsylvania county. was burned to
the ground. The origin of the fire is
unknown. Nefghbors who reached
the scene, were able to save some OF
the furniture from destruction. The
residence was partially insured.
Evening star., 1922-01-06

Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautier in the World
Evening star., 1922-01-06
Ring the
dinner bell!
And Serue
Auth's Frankfurters

The dinner bell rings true when
it heralds AUTEPS Frankfurters for
dinner! And how the folks do
welcome the sound Of the bell when
the rumor spreads that their favor
ite dinner is on the bill!
AUTHS Frankfurters taste good
and make good. They are just as
wholesome and nourishins as they
are delicious to eat. The rich
spicing of the Auth secret process
does it!
Serve 'em for dinner often and
for lunch just as frequently!
Evening star., 1922-01-06
THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS
"DANDERINE" TO THICKEN IT
35-cents buys bottle of "Danderine. t"

35-cents buys bottle of 'Danderine.
Within ten minutes after the first application you
not find single trace of dandruff falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine to vegetation. goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping
your hair to grow long, thick and luxuriant.,
Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
coloress, thin, scraggy. A single application of
delightful Danderine will double the beauty and
radiance of your hair and make it look twice
Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautifier in
Evening star., 1922-01-06

The next story: "old Man Coyote
Makes Daylight Visit"
Copyright. 1ec2. by T. W. BurSess.)
Evening star., 1922-01-06
TWO COLLEGES TO BUILD.
pecia1 Dispatch to The Star

Specia1 Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January c.
The executive committee of the
Womars College here has let a con-
tract to John p. Pettyjohn for erec-
ton Of student building to cost
$4,000. the work to be finished for
ommencement week in June.
The same company has started work
on the new Baptist College near
Bluefieh. where three new buildings
are to be erected at a cost of 100000
for use next September.