davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
SOON TO BEGIN
MAUSOLEUN
WORK
Contract for Arlington Abbey
Construction Let to Ohio
Company.

Ground will be broken for the
foundations of Arlington Abbey, the
new community mausoleum to be
erected on Arlington Heights, just
across from Arlington Cemetery, In
a few days. Frank E. Hunt, pres
ident of the United States
nounced the contract has been
awarded to tho III. S. Siovert Com
pany, of Perrvsburg, Ohio.
Mr.. Hunt said today that many
prominent families In Washington
have subscribed for space in the
building and only limited number
Of crypts, deluxe sections and family
rooms, remain to- be disposed of.
These will be sold long before the
building Is completed.
Movement i'm America.
Mr.. Hunt has some interesting
data concerning the community
mausoleum movement In the United
States.
twenty-five years ago." he said,
mausoleum in the country. Now
there are more than TOO of them.
Ground burial is a relic Of the dark
ages, first introduced by the war;
ring armies Of Europe which buried
the bodies of those slain, to avoid
pestilence and disease among the
living. Gradually it became the
custom because there was no other
method which could be taken ad-
vantage of by people Of moderate
means.
Cremation was unsatisfactory
and the cost of entombment IN a
private mariusoleum made 1t impos-
sible for the rank and file of the
people to adopt this method. The
community mauesoleum solves the
whole problem. Through co-opera'
ton, 1t is now possible to entomh
the dead in a magnificent building
at approximately no greater cost
than ground burial.
Walls to BE Of Granite.
I'm Arlington Abbey, we are
going to give the people of this city
structure that will rival anything
of it's kind in the United States.
Situated on the heights Of Airing
ton, within the shadow Of the
historic Lee Mansion. just across
from the National Burial Ground
and fronting towards Washington
this building will have a setting
worthy of the purpose to which II
Is to be dedicated.
1.-THE exterior walls will be OF
granite and the interior Of white
marble. The memorial hall in the
center Of the building will contain
a beautiful chapel with elegant fit
tings and cathedral windows OF
stained glass and will be available
for owners of space in the building
From the chapel, marble corridors
will run off in different directions
and these will contain the cryprs
deluxe sections and private rooms. .
Building to Cost $4,000.
Arlington Abbey will cost APP
proximately $4,000. Besides the
deluxe sections and private rooms
the building will contain more than
500 crypts. For each crypt sold
$50 will be laid aside and this will
constitute a fund, the interest from
which will be expended for the up
keep and care Of the building and
grounds. When the last space in
the structure is sold, the United
States Mausoleum Company steps
out and the title to the building and
the ground upon which it stands
will be vested in those who hove
bought space in the Abbey"
These owners will appoint a com
mittee from among their number
and this committee will have full
charge of expanding the fund sci
aside to keep the structure and
lawns in condition.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
F UNDS SOUGHT
TOENTERTA|N
DA|RYMEN
Twenty Team Captains Named
to Help Finance World
Meeting Here.

A committee of twenty team cap
tains has been named to solicit con-
tributions for a fund to be used To
entertain visitors and delegates to
the Worlds Dairy Congress, to be
held in this city October 2 and 8.
One hundred and fifty foreign dele
gates are expected to attend.
j. A. Burkart, acting chairman OF
the committee on finance, will mee'
with the team captains today. Ben
Middleton, of Herndon, Va, is the
first dairy farmer to send in his
check.
The committee is asking dairy
farmers to contribute one-half of the
value of their daily milk shipment
to Washington.
The captains are: e. B. Adams,
dairy Supply team: F. E. Young.
ice cream team; Sam Kimberly, ice
team; M. o. Chance, coal team; Louis
Levy, laundry team; B. II. Roberts,
printers team; Fred Drew construc-
ton contractors team; C. A. Baker,
citizens associations team; jerome
Fanciulli, auto trucks and trans
portation team; Albert SchulteiS,
bakers team; s. II. Rogers, feed
dealers team: r. G. Johnson, ad-
yertising team; Clark Diamond, but
ter and cheese team; Frank Mitchell,
mechanicians team; Charles De-
monet, caterers team; w. G. O'Don-
nell. soda fountain team, and T. Fl.
Mckee, hotel team. All these are
Neutrality-suspicious..
The solicitation of the Holstein
breeders will be made by r. L. For
rest, of Edgewater, Md, and OF the
Guernsey breeders, by s.. M. Shoe.
maker, of Eccleston. Md. The pro-
ducers in general are being ap.
preached by e. B. Adams, chairman
Of the finance committee.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Painful Rheumatic
SweIIings Disappear
Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take a Cent of AnyOne's Money
Unless AlIenrhu Completely Ban
ishes All Rheumatic Pain and
TWingeS.

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con.
suited physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called ALLENRHU, to
others who took it. with what
might be called marvellous success.
After years of urging he decided to
let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the
newspapers. He has, therefore, in
structed the Peoples Drug Stores 20
dispense ALLENRHU with the un-
derstanding that If the first pint
bottle does not show the way to
complete recovery he will gladly e.
turn your money without comment.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
BIRTHS.

Ernest w. and Christine L. Galbraith.
girl.
Riley w. and Alma A. Evers. girl.
Arthur G. and Lillian e. Sands. boy.
Robert and Margaret T. Gordon. girl
Joseph F. and Marie s. Perna. boy.
Harold and Mildred G. Poates. girl.
Julius and Eta Fine boy.
Fred E. and Alice G.. Manning, girl.
Alexander w. and Margaret Meredith.
boy.
James J. and Rebecca o. Davey. boy.
Norman C. and Madeline B. Damon
boy.
Lester A. and Eleane L. Twigg. boy.
Prospero and Rose Sandal, girl
Warren and Louise Webb. boy.
Everett F. and Helen /. Rea, boy.
James B. and Adell Jackson, girl.
Louis and Hersoula Demas, boy.
George e. and' Pansy Williams, boy.
Roland H. and Lillian NJ. Brown, girl
William J. and Mary p. Meyers, boy.
Joseph and Una Taylor. girl.
Halwtth G. and JAMIE e. Wiley. girl.
Frank and Rebecca Jackson, boy.
Hamlet and Estelle Gibson. boy.
James E. and Essie l.. Ware, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
CIVIL SERVICE
HASNANY
JOBS
List of Vacancies to Be Filled
Is One of Longest in
Some Time.

A wide variety of vacancies In
positions varying from that OF TIM
Der cruiser to nautical assistant,
will be filled by the Civil Service
Commission from the ranks of ap'
plicants for examinations an
nounced today. The list Is one
of the longest for some time:
Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the of.
flee of the commission, 1724 r
street northwest. The salaries paid
will be augmented by the $24O
bonus, except in positions where
the basic salary exceeds $I'oOO a
year. Vacancies occur in the fol-
lowing POSITIONS:
Accountant, packers and stock
yards administration, Department OF
Agriculture, at $4,000 to $500 a
year; nautical assistant, hydro
graphic office, Navy Department,
81, 900 to. $1,000; graduate nurse and
graduate nurse Qollow-up) in the
Indian service, at $84O with quar-
tiers and meals, Public Health SerV-
ice, at $72O to $1,344 with quarters
and subsistence. and in the Veterans
Bureau hospitals at 1880 to $1,000
a wear: Junior medical officer in the
Indian service at 1000 to $1,000, a
year, with quarters and subsistence,
Panama Canal Service, at $3.50 a
month with furnished bachelor
quarters, and in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, at $1,000 a year,
with 81 a day for subsistence while
serving aboard ship; Junior mar
keting specialist, Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics, Department Of
Agriculture, $3.50 to $1.620; tim
Der cruiser, General Land Office,
for duty in Oregon and Washing
ton, at So a day with subsistence,
or SO without subsistence; photo
stat and blueprint operator at $500
to $1,000 a year, and photostat ope-
RI tor at 5000 to 81 800.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
TO marry yesterday Unless otherwise in
dicated they are from the District of
Lester B. Carigan, 25. Lancaster. Pa.
and Josephine P. Murray. "a, Raleigh,
n. c. Rev. A. F. Anderson.
George v. Hibberd, So, and Elise. A.
Ruebsam. 4S. Rev j. S. Montgomery.
Charles E. Hoke, %. and Lynda C.
Shaffer. IS. Rev. J. L. McLain.
William D. Lamborne. 40. and Destine
Mcbride. 81 New York City. Rev. c. K.
Ray.
William c. N Smith, "a, and cluigel
Bailey. IS. Rev. Aquila Sayles
James w Dunn. 81, and Alberta Hall.
10. both of Raleigh, n. G. Rev. N. w.
Jeznagin.
Charles A. Roeder, 90. Upper Marlboro.
Nd. and Iva e. Foreacre. 1s. Rev. T.
Ray Briggs. "a. and Ruth NJ. Hughes,
-. both Of Othma. Va. Rev. J. e.
Herman T. Fantom, o. and Helen
Penn. 81, both of Baltimore. Rev H. s.
Schroeder.
Charles s; White, 20. and Ethel NJ.
F'ritter. 23. Rev. r. E. Davis
wsesche, e. Rev. J. B. Henry den mary T.
Joseph G. Lagrippa, 81, and Lydia A.
George c. Richards, %, and Mary J.
COckrell. 81. Rev. T. f. Davis.
Nunzio Bonarrigo. At. Baltimore. and
Mary c. r Corso 49,. Rey A. catania.
"OiiiA FSOOp 80 1iHlOI, ONO,
Myrtle f. Adams. g. Rev. r. l.. Wolven.
Jack v. Ahrens, 80 and Sophia NJ.
Gumble, 2S. Rev j. II. Eckenrode.
w. Thorpe Wright. 33. and Lillian Ca
doret 20. Rev. G. +. Thomas
Lee Palmer, %. and JOHNNIE Porter.
81. Rev. j. w. Waters.
Joseph F. Chase, IS, and Helen Lomax.
16. Rev. +. j. Tobn.
George F. POyter. 81. and Leola Dynes.
10. Rev. J, T. Marshall.
Walter Topic, 27 and Della Patton.
IS. Rev. Aquila Sayles.
William Hill. %, and Eleanor Booker.
90. Rev. T. Tyler.
Morris Montague. rs. and Clara Contee,
10. Rev. T. J. Duffy.
William N. Burnett, 20, and Thelma
Dutche, 90. Rev. William Brown
Thomas l.. Butler, 81, and Eva r.
Jackson, 20. Rev. George Brent.
Charles Shirley White, %. and Ethel
May Futter, 90. The Rev. T. e. Davis
Marvel James Crawford. &C. of viii
mington Del, and Fymah Cornelia Phil.
lips. "a, of Canton, N c. The Rev. w
w. Thorpe Wright, 80. and Lillian
| Cadoret, 20. The Rev c. f. Thomas,
Ray D. Rigsby, "a. and Ruth M
| Hughes. 10. both of Othma, Va. The
Rev. J. Briggs.
Jack v Ahrens, 20. and Sophia M
Gumble. %. The Rev. J. II. Eckenrode
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
ALEXANDRIA J. KANE.

Alexandria J. Kane. formerly a
clerk in the alien property custo-
dams office, died yesterday at his
residence. 1918 First street north
west, after a long illness. MIR.
Kane was at one time head of the
cake and cracker department in
Havenner's bakery.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Friday morning
and requiem mass will be said at
st. Martins church. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet cemetery. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Mary Kane. There
are no children.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
SAYS FATHER ROBBED HER
WITH PISTOL, LIKE BANDIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Accused
of having forced his eighteen-year.
old daughter to hand over SIS and
her bank book at the point of a
pistol, Michael Cratic. fifty v.a~s
old, was held yesterday by Magis-
trate Goodman in the Tombs Court
in $500 bail for action by the
grand jury. He was charged with
felOniOuS assault.
The daughter, Mary Cratic, told
the court the incident occurred in
her room Sunday evening. She
said she compiled with her fathers
request and lthen went out and
told a policeman.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
HERBERT BATNEs.

HERBERT Baines, fifty-one. for
many years connected with the
firm of Browning and Baines, whole
sale coffee dealers, 316 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, died at
his home in East Riverdale, Md,
yesterday morning of apoplexy.
A native of Canada, Mr.. Baines
had spent the greater part of his
lie In and around Washington. He
retired from business two years ago
because of i'll health.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Fort Lincoln
cemetery. Mr.. Baines leaves a wife
who formerly was Miss Nellie
Browning, and two daughters,
Thelma and Dorothy Baines.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice, 70 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk

George Mortimer Campbell, ~ years
1914 Delafield street northwest.
Gustav H. Brevelier, 40 years, George
town Hospital
Joseph G. Shengee, 46 years, Potomac
river, foot of o street southwest.
James Johnson, 81 years, Home foT
Aged and Infirm.
Alice Anderson, IS years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
. Martha Manning, 81 years, 1916 Thir-
ty-second street northwest.
John Wilmington, a. years, Tubercu.
losis Hospital.
Henry McGoines, IS years, 105 Boule-
ward avenue southeast.
George Leon Frazier, s years, 23l:
Shannon street southeast.
Ralph White, / year, Childrens Hos
pital.
Larke Ivan Clay, 2 months, 220 7
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
ANCIENT PICTURE WRITING
FOUND ON RIVER CLIFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Discovery
IF ancient picture writing on the
cliffs opposite the mouth of Noosa-
tum river, in the Bella Coda region
of British Columbia, was announced
by Harlan I. Smith, Dominion
archaeologist and formerly associate
curator of the American Museum of
Natural History, in a letter received
here.
The pictures include a mammal
with teeth and a tail and an eagle
with outspread wings and human
face.
Just how far back the rude sculp
lures were hewn into the rock is
uncertain, but Smith said he was
sure it was many centuries. II not
Thousands Of years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
TOMORROW.
HOLLAND ADDS TO GUARD
ON GERMANY'S BOUNDARY

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Maastricht.
says that in view of threatened
incidents along the German.
Dutch frontier, Dutch troops have
been sent thither and the frontier
guards increased.
The dispatch adds that hordes of
Germans are buying all available
foodstuffs in Dutch frontier towns.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
MAI. w. w. PIERCE.

Funeral services for Maj. w. w.
Pierce, orty-two, who died Saturday
at veterans bureau hospital in
Milledgeville, Ca. will be conducted
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the
home of his mother in-law, Mrs.
Russ Smith. 2400 Sixteenth street.
northwest. The Rev. DIR. Mcintyre
Of Goldsboro, Ga, will officiate.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. A delegation ap-
pointed by the District department
of the American Legion will be
honorary pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
DEATHS.

Joseph c. Mitchell, 70 years, u. s.
Soldiers Home.
George II. Oldfield. II years, 121A
Fifteenth street northeast.
Edmund Z. Iongley, SIS years. 623
Tenth street southeast
Mary Brick, 81 years. Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
CAPT. WILLIAM A. CLARK.

Capt. William A. Clark, formerly
of No. 81 Engine Company and
until recently a telephone operator
at fire alarm headquarters in the
District Building, died last night OF
heart disease at his home, 1913 L
street southeast.
Capt. Clark was retired from
active service in the Washington
fire department in 1916, after nine
teen years of service. Later he
was employed at ire alarm head
quarters. He resigned March Z,
last.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth o. Clark, a daugh.
ter, Mrs. p. r. Oliver, and a son,
Milton A. Clark, employed by the
fire department. He was born in
1872 in Culpeper, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
4 BANDITS IN DAYLIGHT
ROB CALIFORNIA BANK

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. ga
Four masked bandits yesterday
robbed the Garden State Bank mere.
They escaped in an automobile
with an unknown amount Of money.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
THOMAS FOOTER.

Thomas Footer, proprietor OF
Footer's Dye Works, 1117 C street
northwest, died yesterday at Battle
Creek, Mich. according to word
received in Washington last night.
Mr.. Footer, who was seventy-six
years old, and who was born in
England, was founder of the dye
works, headquarters of which are
In Cumberland. Md. He made his
home in Cumberland.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and two daughters. He was a
Republican in politics and thirty
second degree Mason.
The Washington times., 1923-08-22
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
TODAY.

ashington Bakery Sales
mems Union, No. SO, l. B. T., Chesa-
peake Beach. all day giun New willard
H9 Gen;ce qt:sG m " Band. Washington
Barracks 1880 sp p Marine m; Band. Capt.
&C concert-soldiers' Home Band. band
S'I IectureVbr. Alice Jewell. The Play
house, 1914 street northwest. and
outing-washington Railway Relief
Associat ton, Glen Echo. all day.
acknowledgements Club. st. Johns,
Luncheon = Lions Club. New Willard
luncheon - Bankers Association. City
Observation-Disclosures Club. City Club.
= Concert@U. s Navy Band. Navy
fs Concert mi4e R z; r; of Foreign Wars
Band. South Dakota avenue and Irving
street northeast, afternoon.
Recommendations Hall. all day.
Fair-Rockville, Md, al day.
Carnival-Knights of Colum bus, Car
endoE, Va, night.
Playground Festival-John Burroughs
Playground Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge, No. t.,
knights of Pythias, Pythian Temple,
Meeting-columbia Lodge. No. rs,
knights of Pythias, Pythian Temple.
p. m.
Anniversary Celebration-Justice Coun-
Gil. No. 2. Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, Naval Lodge Hall. p. m.
Lawn Fete-Catholic Big Sisters, go
H street northeast, all evening.
ANNUAL Carnival-Park View Play
grounds, 1880 p. m.
TOMORROW.
Lawn Party-Vincent B. Costello
Post, American Legion, North Capitol
and streets. 1880 p. m.
Outing-Woodmen OF the World
Chesapeake Beach, all day.
Meeting-Columbia Lodge, No. 10, /.
o. o. F., Temple, p. m
Meeting-New Jerusalem, No. 9, F.
A. A. NJ, Temple, 5:45 p. m.
Meeting-George C. Whiting, No. %,
F. A. A. NJ, Temple, 1880 p. I'm.
Outing-District Government We'll
fare Council. Marshall Hall. all day,
Evening star., 1923-07-08

SALESMAN-To drive Ford and sell candy:
commission basis; open today. 1902 u ST.
n "
Evening star., 1923-07-08

A large Ohio tire manufacturer can use
the services of a few good statesmen to work
with their jrbbers selling tires to the dealer.
The work offers splendid opportunities to
wide awake men Of good character to he
| come permanently connected with live
organization beginning salary. $3.50 to 500
per month with expenses. depending upon ex-
perience, nggressiveness and ability, with
bonns on all sales: unmarried men preferred.
as work will cover all parts of the country
previous selling experience desirable. Tele-
phone. Mr.. J. S. Wainwright. Harrington
Hotel. Tuesday for appointment.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lincoln 81. We do the rest.
BARRIER STUDENTS wanted; trade Quietly
learned; position waiting Write Tri,C,ity
msTseF mors MS School si7 East Baltimore ST. b'''
BOYS WHO DESIRE TO ENTER THE GOV
ernment service. or who wish to make up any
of their school work. will be coached day and
night at the Boys Preparatory School, 1877
DEWITT PREPARATORY SCHOOLING
class tutoring aIri coaching by strong faculty
in college entrance bonrd. senior and junior
high and graded school subjects both make
up and advance. Specialist work in college
subjects higher mathematics. language. chem
tstry, etc. Certificate of the school Is ac-
cepted by universities, colleges and other
schools iOpen day and evening all summer
l4ls 3srd st. tGeorgetown cars,.
DRAMATIC PCPIIS wANTED-Children or
adults: private. group class lessons; lady
teacher who gets results; very reasonable. Ad-
dress Box AL. Star office.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN and
women; nationwide demand in all depart
ments. hotels. tea rooms. cafetarias. clubs,
apartment houses; uncrowded field; fine living
quick Advancement our methods indorsed--
our students employed by leading hotels. every
where. Open evenings. Call for particulars
Lewis Hotel Ira lining School. i3in y \. ave-
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS-StenoG
pher and typewriting. July 10 and August Ia
Tuition. 81 Accounting ami statistical clri Il, July
-; salary. Si,50n TO $3.50. Special instructio ion
day and night. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor. 18th and +. NV. Fr 9ls0.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive par while learning; need not
Interfere with present employment; some max
ING 800 week. Free class lectures every
Tuesday and Thursday, ) pm. William I.
MattpsGn. $40 61l Bond bldg
81 $40 s.. 300 YEAR-Steady; railway postal
clerks; list positions free. Franklin Institute
bent. 43 y. Rochester. y. Y.
TELEPHONE SCHOOL. CLOSES MONTH OF
August. those desiring to complete course be-
Tore Oct ]. must enroll at Onrp. Short fasci-
mating easy Course 10 learn. oxford bldg, cor.
lith. between y. Y. and H.
5000 TO SS.SD YEARLY. WANT 1T:
Others are earning IL king mecha anical nd
architectural drawings. W. will train you dur
iag your spare time day ur evenings Person
sl and indi ividual instruction. Write. phone
or call for free catalog. Columbia School Of
Evening star., 1923-07-08
COutfnuef

WE want three men who not afraid to
work. who can stand prosperity and who are
looking TO the future: If yon are the man we
are looking for answer this ad. giving full
particulars, references and address and phone
number. Address Rox 3a2-k. Star once.
$50 DAILY made by best men. $50 weekly and
expenses guaranteed against commissions: all
retailers buy. Appleton Novelty Co.. Dept.
JOS. Cedar Rapids. Iowa:
$40 TO $50 DAILY; radio advertising propo.
sition; no knowledge Of radio needed; results
guaranteed. Main Radio Co., Dept. }, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa
Evening star., 1923-07-08

SALESNAN-Experienced, for permanent posi-
tion paying salary and bonus. Eong' estab-
1ished. high-grade food manufacturers With go
ing trdde. desire man of unquestioned charac-
ter and proven sales ability to sell grocers
and lunchrooms. Give age and particulars
present and past positions. CONFIDENTIAL Ad-
dress BOX 1881. Star nfice
Evening star., 1923-07-08

AGENTS-100 per cent and more profits: new
scientific discovery; used by autolsts. en-.
gneers, motormen. storekeepers. houssholders
ships, etc; retails 81; $50 daily easily earned
sells on demonstration; exclusive territory
available: write Immediately. Marvelo Com
pany, SsS Park ave. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
WANTED-sALESMEN.
Continued.
Statesmen WANTED.|

SIC A DAY EAsY-f start you in auto aeces-
sorry business; no investment. experience
necessary; free accessories. Write Renwik. Se4
w. Grand. Chicago
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The .StGr requires from
advertisers IN this co'nmu
references and a detailed
Statemcnt Of their brobosition.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

RO0KKEEPER, experienced, for two or three
weeks work. and two hours daily
thereafter. william f. Matteson, Bond bldg
Maiu ~"
Evening star., 1923-07-08

TWO -GHAIR BARRIER SHOP FOR sale: cheap .
in high -class apartment. 1917 Pea ST. NV.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED STAND. IsxI6 IT,
splendid location for cnterprising business man.
Apply George H0rnng south end Highway
bridge. or Harry C. Given. 813 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

BAkEKY OUTFIT, consisting Of two portahIe
ovens. one trough. etc. cash register. show
case. Ford delivery truck. large bread
route and good trade. Apply Clarendon Home
Ra akery. 10 Garrison ave. Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

paired. rennished and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Piano tuning, 81. Schaefer, Sanderson
Piano Co., 844 II at. ne. Lincoln 1857
Evening star., 1923-07-08

PRISTISti-Complete printing service. writ
ing. illustrating. composition and preEswOrk:
high commercial work Columbian Print
ing Co. Inc SIS 14th st NV. NJ $3.50
Evening star., 1923-07-08

REED FURNITURE REPAIRED. painted. up
hnlStered. porch rockers seated. chairs caned.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

fiARBER for New Columbia Hotel. Beimar.
N j. must stay until September IL also Tor
South Mountain Manor. Warnersyi1le. Pa g