davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
RYECATE ASSAULT
CASE SETTLED
OUT OF COURT
Collection of $500 Note
Involved In Action Now
On Trial

The Ryegate assault and bat
terry case of Raymond and Justin
Dunbar against Norvil n. Woods
came to a sudden conclusion We'd
nesday noon when the parties in
terested in the suit got together
and agreed, or at least agreed to
disagree, without the further help
of judge or jury, and the jurymen
that were serving on the panel
were excused from further SER
vice on that case. The case
had been on tIial for part of two
days.
Thursday morning "a jury was
drawn and evidence begun in the
case of the Harponola company
against George H. Wilson of
Hardwick. The contention is over
the collection of a note for $500
given on contract. The plain
tiffs' headquarters are in Salina,
Ohio, where they are large manu-
facturers of talking machines
which they in turn sell to the
trade through the Peerless Manu-
featuring company The evidence
for the plaintiff was in the form of
dispositions, read by their attor-
neys, Shields and Conant. Mr..
Wilson was represented by S. e.
Darling, Jr., of Hardwick. The
defense is that the note was OBJ
tanned through fraudulant repre-
sentations, and that the machines
that were paid for by the note
and were specified in the contract
were not as represented. The
case will probably be completed
Thursday afternoon.
The next cases set for the jury
on the calendar are the Lyndon
Vile cases of Florence +. Stanley
and Elizabeth V. Rennie against
John J. Stafford. The cases grow
out of some difficulty incident to
assets which were made by the
defendant while acting in his ca
pacity of deputy sheriff.
Present indications are that the
remaining cases set for jury trial
at this term of county court will
be quickly disposed of.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
CROWD ENJOYS
MAIN CIRCUS
AT NEWPORT
D0wnpour of Rain Does
Not Spoil Enthusiasm
for Big Show

Even a steady down pour of rain
did not stop the crowds from com
ing in to Newport to see the Wal
ter l.. Main Circus. Early in the
morning the railway tracks were
lined with those who wanted to
witness the unloading of the wag-
ons and the animals. As early as
nine o'clock the whole of Main
St, wa. lined up on both sides
with autos, and the passengers sat
more OF less patiently in the rain
until twelve when the parade ap-
peared, not quite 50 dazzling under
rubber coats and blankets but the
clowns, the ponies, and the ele-
phants were obliN 'ous to the viciSsi
tudes of the weather.
The small boy was in his ele-
ment. and patient fathers and
mothers nobly sacrificed their own
inclinations and took the children
to the circus"
One little fellow had an ava
lanche of riches and good things
heaped upon him, not only was the
circus in town, but it was his birth
Law. and he had a whole round
silver dollar to spend. Could any
one aspire to higher heights Of
bliss.
Everybody had a good time ever
if it did rain, and white shoes
got a little damp and muddy .ook-
ing. There was not the usual
crowd at night a sthe rain poured
in torrents al 1.-The evening. 1t was
a fine show and everyone is look
ing for its return next year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
CRYAN-FISHER
WEDDING AT
: MAPLE GROVE
Pretty Morning Ceremony
In the Tea Room
Library

The library at the Maple Grove
Tea Room decorated with maiden
hair ferns and white daisies offer
ed just the right setting for one
of the prettiest of the June we'd
dings Wednesday morning when
Miss Josephine Fisher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Fisher of
Lakeport, n. H., was united in
marriage with George Cryan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cryan Of
Lancaster, n. H. The ceremony
took place at 1870 with the Rev.
DIR. George W. Hylton of Grace
Methodist church officiating and
in the presence of the immediate
relatives and few intimate
friends. The fire place, banked
with ferns and daisies resembled
an altar and here the bridal party
took their places entering from
the wide hall and down the his
toric stairway of the old Governor
Fairbanks mansion.
The bride was attended by Miss
(Conti2 ned on page 4)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
ARREST FOLLOWS
MILL HOUSE BOMBING

PAWTUCKET. X. |. June22-
Louis Frates was icing detained at
police headquarters today for eX-
animation in connection with the
bomb explosion late last night that
shattered the front of a nine fam
lily tenement house in which four
mill workers were living. Two men
were slightly injured. Victor Tex
rara, owner of the house, told the
police that Frates had recently ad-
vised him to get rid of tenants
employed in mills affected by the
strike. Chief of Police Hill said
after the explosion that he had
been unable to connect Frates with
the explosion but intended to have
him arraigned on the charge of
threatening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
LONG PRISON
SENTENCE
FOR ARSON
Canaan Man Gets Punish
ed for Setting Fire to
Buildings

Ora Francis Blay of Canaan
has been sentenced to not less
than four years and not more than
six years in the state prison for
arson by setting fire to buildings
at Wallace Pond in the town OF
Canaan on February 10Th, last.
The contents of the building were
insured with the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company in the
sum of $1,000 in the name of Of.
O. Blake" and for which a claim
of loss amounting to $1,357 had
been filed. Acting on instructions
from the fire marshal, settlement
of the loss was deferred by the
insurance company. This was af
ter no trace of shot gun and
rifle and a cornet could be found
in the ashes of the fire ruins. The
Vermont insurance department
has been working on the case for
weeks but if was not until few
weeks ago that it was established
that F. O. Blake and O. +. Blay
were the same person and that two
days before the fire, boxes were
removed from the house and taken
to Newport to the home of the
father of Blay. A search of his
house disclosed much of the goods
claimed to have been lost in the
fire. Blay's father claimed he did
not know what the boxes con
tanned.
The respondent was also re-
quired to pay $500 to the owner of
the building not having been in
Sured. Blay claimed he had con
tracted a disease in the army
which required him to rough it in
order to regain his health which
was the reason he gave for going
to Wallace Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
JAIL THREE WHO
ASSAULTED MAN

MONTPELIER, June 22-Pat-
rick Monar, James Kelley and Al
len Raycraft were sentenced to
terms in the House of Correction
by City Judge Irwin l.. Scott in
Barre city court for breach of
the peace. Moran's sentence was
one to four years, kelley's Is
months to five years, and Ray
crafts 20 months to five years.
States Attorney c. B. Adams
prosecuted.
The sentences were the outcome
of an assault committed last Fri
day night on a man named Nor
gan. following the alleged stoning
of his house in Graniteville. 1t
was reported that the men who
assaulted Morgan were looking for
his son, who IS working in one of
the quarries.
The American shop plan has
been operative since April in the
quaI1ies, worked up to that time
by union men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
COMMISSION
TO ACT ON
RAILWAY PLANS
Governor Names Commit
tee to Study Railroad
Situation

MONTPELIER, June 22-Gov-
crnor James Hartness has ap-
pointed the following persons, who
are members OF the commission OF
foreign and domestic relations,
James F. Dewey, of Quechee,
Hugh J NJ. Jones of Montpelier,
Leonard F. Wing of Rutland, H
n. jackson of Burlington, and
Ralph NJ. Buck of Richford to rep
resent Vermont at any meetings
which may take place relative TO
the proposed consolidation OF the
railroads in the New England
States. This commission ike the
foreign and domestic commerce
commission serves without COM
pensation. The governors of
other states have appointed SINH
lar commission. J. Kent Hub
bard president of the Associated
Industries of Connecticut is cahir
man Of the commission from Con-
nccticut, whiie James J. EtoToW,
is chairman Of the Massachusetts
delegation. Other appointments
viii shortly follow.
The members of the Vermont
commission ask that those Yer
monters who have ideas relative
to the proposed consolidation, or
against the same present these in
writing to the commission, in order
that when the commission meets
4he similar commissions probably
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
ORLEANS CO.
LIBRARIANS
At NEWPORT

The meeting of ORLEANS coupty
Librarians with members Of the
Vermont Free Public Library
Commission WAS held in Newport
Tuesday at the Goodrich Memor-
ial Library, while the bad roads
and inconvonient train service de
tained a number the affair was eX-
tremely interesting and instructive.
Mrs. Helen Richards of Mont
pelier, Of the Travelling Library
Department and Miss Elizabeth
McCarty of Springfield, president
of the Vermont Library As-ocia-
ton led in the discussions and
gave a mendirg demonstration.
Two book reviews More That
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
INSURANCE MEASURE
DEFEATED IN HOUSE

LONDON, june 22-The gov
ernment was defeated today on a
financial amendment to the Ma
tional Health Insurance bill in
grand committee in the House of
Commons today The committee
Immediately adjourned in order
that the government might consid-
er its position. The amendment
was carried by vote of 20 to IA.
The defeat is considered as of no
great Importance than that which
occurred in the House of Lords
yesterday and is unlikely to lead 20
a modification of the Governments
policy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
WOODSVILLE N. H. MAN
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING

w w lJD 1 hlIIL, ~ L. - biiC *
About 11.30 yesterday Ell
mer A. George, aged 40, prom
inent Woodsville citizen and we'll
known engineer in the employ of
the Boston & Maine Railroad,
committed suicide by hanging at
his home on Abbott ave. Mr.
George had been in poor health
for some time, suffering with eX-
treme nervousness, and had been
unable to work for the past six
weeks
While he was attending to
chores about the home his
wife became aware of his prolong-
ed 2bsence from the house and be-
gan to look for him. Looking in
the open door of shed close to
the house she was Mortified to
find him hanging with piece of
clothesline about his neck, one
end of which was tied to a rafter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
LYND0NVILLE
WINS BY A
4TO SCORE
Home Run in the Ninth
Inning Feature of a
Close Game

Lyndonville won a hard fought
game from the Fairbanks A. A. at
the Memorial field in Lyndonville,
Tuesday afternoon by the score
of 4 to 3. 1t was the first of a Sc
ries of six games between the
teams of the two towns. The
game stood 9 to 3 in the beginning
of the ninth inning when Cusson
drove line ball into the river and
made the circuit of the bases will
ing the game.
Both teams showed up we'll and
played excellent baseball. One OF
the most sensational plays seen in
years was in the eighth when
Starr, the Fairbanks catcher with
two men down, drove the ball clear
10 the river bank in right field.
Cusson stumbled on the bank and
fell plumb into the river. He had
to swim to make shore. Starr
made the circuit of the bases on
the hit.
Lyndonville led off in the first
inning with d run. With two out
Ahearn singled and stole second,
and scored on single by Hazard.
In the second inning Daley, the
first man up, got single and ad-
vanced on a passed ball. He
scored on an error by Witty of
Woods infeld rap.
With the score two to nothing
in the sixth Lyndonville continu-
ed to chalk down tallies. Kelley
and Daley got on by errors by Nc
Laughlin at first. Cusson's was
out at first and Kelley landed at
third. Starr shot bluff to second
to catch Daley. 1t was the old
intercepted throw. The ball was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
(Conti2 led on page 4)
RAIN CAUSE OF
RAILROAD WRECK

ST. JOHN, n. s., June "a
great boulder, dislodged by heavy
rain tumbled down the mountain
side near Lake View, Maine, early
today, blocking the tracks Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad and
caused the derailmcnt of a pas
senger train in which the fremen,
Albert Lockhart of BrOwnville,
Me-, was killed. The engineer
was badly scalded but none of the
passengers was enjured seriously.
The train was bound from Mon
treal to this city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
Continued On page 81
MUST PROVE INTENT
To Sell TOTTOD

MANCHESTER, Ct, June 2i-
William S. Hyde, who is state
labor commissioner appeared as
counsel for a man charged with
having two gallons of liquor and
two barrels of mash, claimed in
court yesterday that the state law
allowed a person to make liquor
for personal use and secured his
discharge. Mr.. Hyde argued that
the state, to establish a case, had
to prove that the accused made
liquor with intent to sell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
FIRE CHIEF
IA YEARS YOUNG

CLEVELAND. June 22-George
Wallace, more than "a years old
and who is reputed to be the old
est fire chief in the United States,
has Just celebrated his ffty-fourth
year a. Cleveland fireman. On
the last dav of his fiftv-third year.
Chief Wallace personally answer
ed nearly half of twenty-one al
arms that came in on that date.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
DOESN'T FAVOR
INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, June %
President Harding told members
of the Philippine parliamentary
commission that he could not yet
urge upon Congress the desirable
lity of Philippine independence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
TWO MASSACHUSETTS
MILLS WILL START

WHITINSVILLE, Mass, June
22-Two of the mills here have an
nounced that beginning July 1
they would run on full time though
a possibility of a wage reduction at
that time has been under discuss
ion. The two mills employ TOO
hands.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
Ulster Military Advisor Shot
Down In Street Near His Home
British House of Commons
Adjourns In Mourning
For Murdered Man
{By the Associated Press)

LONDON, June 2I-Fied Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson shot and killed outside his house Eaton
Square, London this afternoon Two assants of the field
marshal arrested
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

Southern Illinois Coal Company.
Bodies were spread over ar
area 10 miles square some riddled
with bullets and others beaten to
death and three hanging from
trees. The dead non-union men
were reported to have been
among II prisoners captured at
the mine. -Four others were
found riddled with bullets. What
became of the others could not be
learned.
There were several thousand
men and boys present when the
non-uni0n miners We're killed at
8 O. clock this morning. The forty
four men were taken prisoners at
the camp, herded in front of their
captors, and when they reached
point about half way between the
mine and Helrin when they pass
ed through d woods, the killing
began.
The strikers declared the pris-
oners, by an apparently pre-ar-
ranged signal, made ID dash to es-
cape and that they were pursued
and killed.
The three dead union miners
were killed in last nights fighting.
The bodies OF the non-union dead
were counted by an experienced
and conservative neWspaperman.
The bodies Of II dead and four
wounded were scattered through
the woods. The hunt for the non
union men was continuing over
wide area. Six men later were
captured and taken in the direc-
ton of the mine.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June %
Adj. Gen. Black shortly before
noon today declared his informa-
ton from Herrin was that the To-
cal authorities have the situation
well in hand. Mr. Black had just
talked by telephone with Col. Hun
ter of his staff at Herrfn. He said
Col Hunter had reported nothing
regarding threats to hang prison
ers taken at the mine. Regarding
the number reported Killed, Mr..
Black said. "The multiplication
table is working
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
Union Miners Found
Riddled With Shot
Bodies Spread Over An
Area Of IS Miles Square
Threats of Hangings
(Bg the Associated Press)

IIERRIN, Ill.,, June pa check-up at today made
by the Associated Press 2 known dead and indications
that the total would be than thirty the hostties
between striking union miners and employers of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
The Weather

Rain this afternoon and
tonight. Friday fair and
warmer. Fresh shifting
winds becoming westerly
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST


18th st. and Vermont ave-. John c. dsieJ.
IAN and = SITS. Days Pharmacy.
18th and sts.. J. s. Clemenee
iitb and Harvsrs s;,i. The Harvard Phar
1ith st. and Columbia road. Evans' pru1
34o1 I4th st.. Rronaugh's Pharm.ey
Holmead and Otis place Holmead Pharmaeys ~
18th st and Colorado ave. Piney nrA"''
I7th st and Park road Tlpton Myers
.i3d 18th st. John N Thai
7th and SITS. Goidenberg's ttime ciefh
9Th and q .'., Associated Drug s'or.,
1th at and n J. ave- y. French Simpson.
9th and U ats. McGnire's Pharmacy.
sth ssd Elm sts,. Dous;ss' pharm,e'
Gs ave. and Rock Creek Church rd'. noe =
Creek Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmarv
18th st. and Fla. ave. Pcar>r-s fnN
n ard Mas ave. Hvcs..n tha,Wsit., !.
N. Y.-N. J. aves and s.. "a'ef o
Florida ave. and Ist st.. sylrern Laop'
North Capitol st. and R. I. ave-. Parker
Pharmacy.
1f22 Ps. -rr J. Tote T-'rS
21st and G. sts.. Quiglev's Pharmaey
c5th st. and Pa ave Herls''s Phhrma'''
GEORGETOWN.
1920 Conn. sve. Chevy Chase Pharmacy
wisconsin ave. and Macomb At. CleTeisno
esth and Sta. Pride. Pharmacy.
a2o4 NJ 81: o'Donncll's Pharmary pn,,
asth and sts.. Weller Moskey'
Wisconsin ave. and at. Donahue'' fnsr'
macy.
I'd and z sts. McChesney & joachim
I'd st and Md. ave. Mr,'hesr.y JOAQUIN
4th and II sts. Frederic l.. Wendell.
eo7 Fl St, Garren'. Music stors ,,.x
Tth ct. and Md. ave. Lnus F. brao.ey
18th st. and Md ave. louis Sacks.
ISIS II at. Sears Newsstand MIA.
North Capitol and Eye SITS. keneais Fn.'
Ea.. Capitol ard sth s,s.. Fuhrmann''
18Th and East Capitol s,s.. Lincoln Pars
2oth at. and R. I. ave. Paul Pharmacy
seno Ioth st. ne. Msyo's Pharmacy
sOrTT'E&sT.
Cd at and Pa. ave: IT. Z. sp,ncensn.' pb,,
sth aud Eye SITS. Weller & MoskeJ rnA
Ifth and Ia. eve. roniy', Pharmac,:
1907 Sichol. ave. Weiss & Healy-Ahacos
SOUTHWEST.
9Th sud n sts. I.sntz Bros
Al and I. SITS Columbia PharmacN.
RATE-a CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs fos-
Helps and Sifuat:ors Wanted
For Sale and Wanted MISCELLANEOUS
Poultry. Pets ard Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Fooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc
RATE OUTSIDE: OF WASHINGTON
cents q word
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line 3 line minimum. at lns
rate as follows:
time. Hnc per line.
fines 1Sc PER l.ne.
times. l5c per line.
times. 16r per lire.
II times. 1jc per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN NTIL II PM
All advertisements for The Evening Stai
must he at Tho Star ONCE or one OF ne
hrarch offices hv II III. the DAY bEronI
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help
Wanted situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the shove c'ass!nsn ~
tons will h.. accepted at The star once. Il.n
st. snd Pa ave. until $40 am day or ISSUE .
CT at any cf The Star rraucii oif'"s untii S:,'e
an DIV n issue N!l adrerttsnrentt tor Ine
Sunday Star must h. received at The StAr ouace .
ey n Sgtprfrv. at nnv OF ihe S'ai
branch Offices hv : ~. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al sd'
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Cigar. tobacco. news. phonograph
stand In military camp. doing good business:
s rooms rented in connection with store pays
rent: own light plant and with stock and fur
nture will inventory 5000. Will sell for
s. 600 cash. or part payment and secured
notes. Reason for selling. unable to get proper
help and have other business in connection.
AndeySon hor AZ 0usntico
Evening star., 1922-11-07

IF you WANT good clean business
proposition I have q subdivision which owner
cannot AFFORD to give his full time to and will
sacrifice the same: will show about 200 per
cent on price asked. Address Box 45-W, Star
oHa
Evening star., 1922-11-07

THREE STORES NEARING COMPLETION.
especially suitable for druggist. hardware and
accessories, meat market; over IA Ave.
bridge Sc See MR. TAYLOR, 71o 18th st.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DOMESTIC-wHITE tCOutInuedD.
NURSE or chamhermaid: experienced white
woman. Address or call 1879 st. Sc. 1'
WORKING housekeeper In rooming house: can
take fall charge. Address Box o09- y, Star Of
Ace
Evening star., 1922-11-07

SHOE SHINE PARLOR. cigar and news
stand: good business; in other business, must
sell; $500 to quick buyer. \. 17l8. 9.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

WE ISSUE policy Of insurance guaranteeing
terms Of leases. payment Of rents. especially
protection to all property owners: one 10
Evening star., 1922-11-07

AN OPPORTUNITY to make a good living
handling entire output Of the Brownie Brand
Popcorn Gentle only. Must have commercial
car or truck and he able TO finance Yourself
Address F. II. Brown, 1852 E. Lombard 81.
Baltimore Md u.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

DUPLICATING and ofhce service business.
clearing 500 monthly: will inventory over
50 500; offered for 81 $50. all cash: excellent
opportunity Of securing a steady paying bust
ness Address ROr 16-X Star office -
Evening star., 1922-11-07

WILL SELL ZOO second trust well Sc
cured for 80 per cent discount because / need
money Address Box 40-X. Star office. l0s
Evening star., 1922-11-07

TO PCBLISHERS-A prominent printing COM
pany. centrally located. is in position to
make an attractive offer for handling regular
publications appro1imatinR s. 900 per month.
Address Roy 1u3-X Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

GROCERY STORE-First-cIass. at intersection
Of car lines. one Of busiest points in the north
east: a. 600. Also two market stands averag-
ing $500 week. on the busiest street In
northeast. 81. 600. Reasons for selling four
partners are dsssolving partnership. INQUIRE
II, Sewsom 1ll0 II at ne Lincoln 2071
Evening star., 1922-11-07

A MOST unusual opportunity for woman OF
refinement and artistic clnation: enormous
profit. unlimited possibilities. no competition: +:
81 OOO outright or would consider interest. I'm
mediate Address Rox DOS y. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

ONE BUSINESS property, two storerooms and
two dwellings,: corner 11th ana FIorioa ave
n W a good investment. Main 1h32. q
Evening star., 1922-11-07


Will, BUY one or two small trusts IL they
are we'll secured. Address Box BOW. Star
Evening star., 1922-11-07

WOULD LIKE to connect with some one who
ba. n few Thousand dollars for building:
have live real estate Office in a good loca-
tInn Addrens Box 34-N. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

CHAMBERMAID or apartment work. two
neat. reliable colored gi.ls desire places. 1928
N 81 n
Evening star., 1922-11-07

| AUTO ACCESSORY and gasoline. two pumps.
| on Washingto ton BALTIC. boulevard. Rea Bros
Cottage City, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

WILL BUY hrst-class duplicating and steno-
graphic business. Address Box 12S-x. star
Evening star., 1922-11-07

TECHNICAL GRADUATE with 1000 capital.
wants to connect with legitimate business In
active capacity. Must stand rigid eKam!na-
tiOp. Address Box 2l9-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

MUSIC and novelty store: good opportunity.
Price. $4,000. Address Box 2o1-x. Star Of
6rp -
Evening star., 1922-11-07
DOMEsTIC-CoLORED.

BUNDLE WASHING; to take home by col
ored woman Call 4Ol Howard
CARE FOR CHILDREN nights. girl colorpd.
student Of Howard University. wishes place
or places: excellent references. 2lI Florida
".