davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08
SCHOOL DRAMATICS
To-DAY AN APPROVED PORTION
or oUR SCHOOL SYSTEM

The Schoolgirl Who Takes Part IN
Plays Learns How "a Work in
HaFmeny with Others College
Girls Annual ShAkespeare Play
Grace, Poiss and Ferbearancs Ae.
quired Through Participating Ia
Drnmaties Tbs Memory Il
Strengthened and Familiarity
With Good Literature ohtaineA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08
3F nrp LrnurrrER

Has lzea appllntei 0aiee Deputy
q s aania D. ,he Negem District
sna special AsstsfRNt N Naninl
fsil~lirr Is Gge oHiY man ln fiu
United states sho holds the latter
position
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08

Sehaal dNnailea ara very eommaa
new Thes aaert a great deal 81 ii
Yarsloa fa those wha form the e4ss
e ths rest g tat s.ae Interested ans
ta tha spectators fa aaf colleges an
eFeai or the year Is lsr rendering &
play q Shakespeare. s8ea ~ Mia
summer Nlehf'z nfeaH 81 Marh
Ado About Nothing The pfapafs
AZ usually simple and ne stage 81
TINS s necessarily mhaieses the nlf.s
can maneae eita aefesas ana noFfiafrs
aad thslf oWn eisfeF sits nat there
q faf more thar diversion SECURED
in thc care and pains via Nhleh ths
characters are selected la tie mans
rshearsals andef she supervislan df
teachers. aad "a tha HHelltf uIth
Which ~ girls repeat he lines a.
sisHed thsm
Whatever part z Fifl may take she
u expected 70 pfepsfe FOR Il viih aHA
Eenee and accuracy and q fsnafa f
as important uhsiher L be fhat oF
4 lsadlnE lady 81 q 3 maia 10 wait
Ing Oh tha mimie stage & fhe seh8af
Fo0m there must be respect faf lhs
Wafk far tie wefks sake. there mHaI
BE- due consideration y the haaar 81
The school g a vhole. sua there maH
b. siso great patience and iafhaasaaes
among the girls themselves haeaase
whea rruap q people are roheafslns
fuF play thrfe may be lmpalssve
criticisms ef thesa aha blanaex and
little ffietlens which. fer the momsns.
huri the sensitive aud ann8y ne
qulcktempefed Girls fuah e. auperie
lives e such times We haze e put
tsmper wholly aside Whenever we
arr working towards = common end.
one Of The moaf important leeaana
IN llfe. ane that girls ned e teafu
4 how q work In harmony with eth
sfs Il this life ue arr All somehow
bound IN one bundle and i nnyhoar
declares lhai she Is soias e aizad
Al alone nnd "a her wofk All alons
ard have her pleasures aIl alone. shs
4 making = great mistake. enc thnI
she vill ara out to hsr eoul afiel
auhIla
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-08

nY NARaAhKF E sANasrER
(cepsgtxhs. pN 81 tpssph y neWlasb
When / sas schoolxgl We used g
look forward with great anticipation
ta eur annual seheol eshibllens 90
not know Way tha pawyFs thaE were
thea 10 authority mA8a tiatlnet.en
between a girls reAalRg hgF ewa ESSAY
aad a girls resiiips a peem by same
body elsa. hni tala theF diA Boss
we're required 60 teelaln sad Efcsi
sress was lAia Ia thesr eAaeallea aa
the cnHivHHau 81 ease asF5ge sa aaef
enes hBt ~ NtfA as eule. sal
motsstly ln tie ffcnt scstf q tes
chapel in aet whlsa fF@ck3 wh1t
memhers og tha schee1 eommlltee 81
lnCal cleeGvniaa re4a eaF gnmRosltsana
for "a n ths itesi ef tsAt aay wem
ans plaee was ln fha eMeek sheages
and heanfifni taekFreaa3 e hsf home
and yeang eifis wera nqs sasoafaget
% take part "a Rah'le exercises - any
kind rts exceptian ~ IA favor ofI
the smaller gifls who uere tresse9
Ike fairies ahd came tFippinS eut a.
siaR a sela or neclfa blt g verse
and who wers taught 80 eaFt@y desp
y 10 frsPonsa 10 applause from tbs
listeners
In my later srsnolaays there came
a change | remember vafg eeIl ths
erst tine ! stood bsfore shat seemed
% me a eroga of attentive faara and
read a composition oi my own The
subject was Temperance. and 4 uas
treated uith grsat fures b he ~
ycarald rirl who hsd chosfn - tig .
theme 10 the middle 81 ne reading
she became frightened. lest her place
sna her voice ana ceuld hardly have
goue on. bar for = kind untleman
who came and stood ~ her si4e say
ing Never mind them. ny dear
Read straight ahead fn STAY sight
by yau san remember that man
mos, gratefully
stil atef. ~ had In oar scbeol
what to-day might - called 4 pentrF
IN aeheol afamaiies We q tbs senior
class aeeided that ~ matf have
MAY Queen. slth court attendants
fairies. elyes trolls queens II noW
ers aua - gralas. a Ceres. a Flora
refsephone. and trAia of peoplf
fspFes-aglnE different phases II the
earth an1 ths asa Our achrms Waa ~
smbfluas that we eaald n0t aa1 sHy
thlnk In prlnt by shiah - eesla ears
4 eut sna TIE sirs sin enc sonasaf
turned % ne. saying You must
srite plaf far us. 81 elas ear Nsy
Qusen I'll b. failure Lnokiar
haek hsss alvsJs bsaa surprised 81
ths ~ay ths taashafa aetsi In the maj
ter BAT Gar lovely principal shrn 40
rf0aehed was feails most gracious
~WhY -. shs aid ais ~
mnr - eseuaed from al hef Glasses
for ~ ass seek Wills she is srifiag
- nsy Qaesa play
uish ! had & na~. bat s Iaas
sFu wss lesl 10 shs iimba ~ faFNeffal
Hess The taiag can aee eifh mY
eyes shat = thr beautiful pageant.
uith me preitfssf s'f IN Hhooi e
Qnssa q fhr MAJ sna eseryoaa ffam
ths oiiesi . ths YOUNGEST taking stma
uarf IL bef coronation. slthsF ainklaa
ane 81 making an address shit
the Hhoie haai drilled 81 sha aa
siral aleEoE broke forth inta f.s
qaeE eha.al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
MORGAN, TIPPED" -
BOUGHT STEEL STOCK
Financier Got Wind of Ore Land Lease
and Increased His Holdings in Cor
- 80
poration. = p,

Special to The Journal. +. ..r e. IL.
New York, Oct. 13.--An associate of
James j. Hill says: >@.- VI -.
Mr.. Hill is enthusiastic over United
States steel, and while he considers the
ore deal which he has made in the in
terest of the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific one of his greatest
financial coups, he is frank in admit
ting that the benefits to the, United
States Steel corporation are as great
as are the benefits to his railroads.
"The delay in the announcement of
the ore deal was not due to Mr.. Hill.
The lease had been arranged for many
days before the announcement, but be-
fore. all the signatures were affixed one
of Henry H. Rogers associates went to
j: Pierpont Morgan and Informed him
that Rogers said he saw no good rea-
son why the steel corporation should
purchase the Hill ore lands. Morgan
saw the point and he and his associates
were given an opportunity to purchase
line of steel stock before the official
announcement of the lease.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
FAMINE AND INSANITY
In ELIJAH COLONY
Refugee Declares Women Go Mad
in Town Ruled by
Sanford. &c.,.
BY Publishers Press.

by fuDuSneIS 1IeSS'
Portland, Me-, Oct. 13.-Declaring
that hundreds of people at Shiloh, Me-,
the colony presided over by Rev. Frank
Sanford, who processes to be Elijah,
are starving and that many OF the
women there are stark mad, is the
charge of Mrs. Frederick Gaillet, for
merly of Tacoma, who has escaped with
her children. Her husband is on pill
grimage to the Holy Land in an old
yacht with Sanford. The woman has
Forwarded to Governor Cobb of Maine a
statement of facts and-the governor has
been requested, to either ask the legis-
lature to make prosecution possible by
a new law, or if present laws cover the
situation, to order the enforcement of
the same. >&
Sanford controls the town of Dur
ham politically and has successfully
fought two manslaughter cases where
children died of ALLEGED neglect. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Gaillet, she and her
husband gave all their property to San
ford. She says that scores at Shiloh
are restrained against their will and
seek legal redress for those who have
asked her to do what she could as they
are helpless and unable to communi
cate with the outside world. E@5Z s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
MARBLE TO co DEEP
IN ELEVATOR PROBE.
Investigation Of Grain Trade, I'm
der La Toilette Resolution,
Begins Monday.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 13.-Defnite announce
ment was received in Chicago from
Washington today that an investigation
under the La Toilette resolution into
the elevator business and the relations
between the railroads. and elevators will
be begun here under the authority of
the interstate commerce commission
Monday morning. ,<-,. sss -
\ It is expected that the inquiry will
last week. The number of witnesses
will be large, as John H. Marble, spe-
cial investigator for the commission,
has arranged to call every railway Of
fetal and elevator operator who it is
believed can throw light on the local
situation. ~ ":5 -
Mr.. Marble has been in Chicago col
Letting evidence for ten days. He has
been in daily conference with John
Hill, Jr., Board of Trade member who
has been fighting the. alleged trust and
the. railroads in alliance with it for
years. r. .E... ~
'Mr. Marble has gone into local con
ditions thoroly,' said Mr.. Hill, "and
is prepared to bring out some startling
facts regarding the way in which the
private grain dealers and smaller eleva-
tor men of Chicago have been forced
out of business by the unlawful dis
examinations practiced by the railways
in favor Of companies leasing elevators
from them''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
MAY ARREST POLICEMEN
IN KIDNAPPING CASE;
Chicago Chief Convinced Conspiracy
Exists to Block Prosecution of Hotel
Brothels- Witness Caught Again.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. 49,.
Chicago, Oct. 13.-Margaret Burke,
better known as Margaret Brooks. the
17-year-old girl wanted as a witness in
an abduction case against A. L. Street
er, wealthy broker, and the manage
ment of the Hotel Rensu, on charge
of running disorderly resort, was ar
rested tonight and not even her near
est friends are permitted to see her.
Miss Burke was caught during raid
on the Rensu several weeks ago. She
accused Streeter of having taken and
kept her there. The arrest of Streeter
and several high police officials is ex-
pected.> ...- ..
The girl vanished this week from the
"girls', home,' where she was being
held pending the brokers' arrest. Chief
Of Police Collins has evidence which
indicates that she was kidnapped and
did not flee of her own accord.
The chief thinks thousands were
spent to break down the hotel prosecu-
lions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
FASHIONABLE WEDDING
TO SQUARE E.LOPERs
Vice Presidents Son and Run.
away Bride Probably Will
Be Married Again.
Special to The Journal.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 13.-Frederick
Cole Fairbanks, son Of Vicepresident
Fairbanks, who eloped to Steubenville,
with Miss Nellie Scott, returned today
to this city with his bride, and the
couple are staying at the home of the
bride IS parents on Canton avenue. -.
1t is learned that another marriage
ceremony will be held. The friends Of
the Scott family are anxious to have a
fashionable wedding, which would be
in keeping with the prominence Of the
young couple. It is expected on the re-
turn from Europe the second ceremony
will be performed at the Scott resi-
dence in thi. city, and will be attended
by Vicepresident and Mrs. Fairbanks,
and that President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be, invited. The young couple ,op,,
posed this display in the first place, but
it is understood they have agreed to
this program now in order to restore
full peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

LeyiR. Morton, + ormer vice president
of the United States, is more than 80
years old, but is still as active as at the
age of so. He gives close attention to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
EXPLOSION IN STREET r -.
HURTS Is IN NEW YORK
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. g.. 81. =,
New York, Oct. l3.-An overcharged
blast in a trench in First avenue at
Forty-third street, exploded with ter
rife force today, injuring fifteen men,
breaking gas and water mains, smash
ing windows in the neighborhood and
setting fire to Schnabel's hall, a five
story building. Lawrence O'Neill,
blasting foreman, will probably die as
Seven others were sent to hospitals. -,
~. The sheet of fire that shot out Of
the trench at the time Of the explosion
was seen in Long Island City. :. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
DEFICIT IN MISSION FUND
Treasurer Reports to Minneapolis Branch
of Women's Missionary Society.

of Women's Missionary Society.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The reports
which have been presented at the annual
convention of the Minneapolis branch
of the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church have been
Of a most interesting character.
The report of the treasurer Mrs. c.
W. Hail., shows receipts for the pas,
year of 4,076.52, this coming from the
following sources: Minnesota confer
ence, $4,000; Northern Minnesota confer
ence, $5,443.1S; Dakota conference, 49,
$685.; North Dakota conference, ST.
1851; Black Hills, ss2.76; North German
conference, $2,591.75; Northwestern Ger
man conference, s406.52; Northern, Swed-
ish conference, s8oO1O; Northern Danish
conference. $571.13; miscellaneous. 1898 so;
balance from last year, $1,471.65. The
disbursements for the year were $22,-
1926 for foreign mission work and ST.
9S6.62 for contingencies, leaving a deficit
of s345.35. .5s.l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
REVOLT OF DEMOCRATS
'ssz5 OBSERVED BY HUGHES
Hearst's Partizans Quit Party in the
Interest Of Decency and Order, De-
clares Republican Candidate. =%
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. T.. .:
. Amsterdam, N. Y, Oct. l3.-Center-
ing his attack on w. R. Hearst and his
newspaper corporations, Charles F.
Hughes, republican nominee for govern
or, closed his first campaign trip thru
the empire state tonight in big meet
ing at the local operahouse.. * sss@* IL.
Mr.. Hughes said: "The most signif-
cant feature of the trip has been the
cordial support personally assured by
old-line- democrats. It is evident that
there is a widespread revolt on the part
of the members Of the democratic party
in the interest Of deeeeency and order.
serious detection from the republican
ranks and the outlook is encoura ging.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
BOAT IS SHATTERED
BY BOILER :. !: :. EXPLOSION y 4 | |
Three Killed, Two Missing and
Six Badly Injured by
Blow-up.
BY Publishers Press.

Pittsburg, Oct 13.-With deafening
roar a boiler on the government boat
Slackwater exploded this afternoon,
completely wrecking the craft, and kill
ing three men. Two men are missing
and six others were badly injured.
Great havoc was wrought to lock
number four near Ambridge, on the
Ohio, river, wfere the boat was an.
chored. "A large derrick boat :. lying
alongside the Slackwater was nearly.
blown from tn B. faTater and was badly
wrecked. ~ ,Hh s,Eses72.., ~, = -! =.
The dead are: 20 ohm Brady and Stew
en- Sutal, laborers, and Alfred Bishop,
superintendent of government dam
work. 'S5h :~jf- "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
LADEN WITH JEWELS,
> .~..-. HE is HELD IN JAIL
New. York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. 800
over with diamonds, pearls and gold
ornaments, John Birmingham, % years
old of San Francisco, was arraigned
in Jefferson Market police court today,
charged with intoxication. He was ar
rested last night at the Hotel Aston
and taken to the West Forty-seventh
street police station.
The police were astounded on exam
lining him to see so many fine diamonds
and other jewels. Asked where he got
them he said he came by them honestly
and their possession was nobody s bust
ness but his own. ....sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
TAKES HER NINTH HUSBAND

Missouri Woman, Divorced Eight Times
at ~, WEEDS Again. al; -
Special to The Journal. 49,,
Fulton, Mo-, Oct. 13.-Benjanin Bolen
and Mrs. Fannie James were married
here today, the groom being the brides
ninth husband. He is 40 and she is AZ
years Of age. She was divorced from
eight husbands, seven of whom are still
living in this country and the other one
being dead. .a- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
FIR EE!

M. J. 1o-14-O6
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
PLEAS OF CHILDREN
%. SAVE THEIR FATHER
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal sT:
! Chicago, liz, Oct. 13 Children of
Anton, .Bonis, recently convicted of
hang, appeared. in. Judge Kersten 8
court, today and pleaded with the court
to commute the sentence of their ia
ther. Rosie, 10 years of$,age, who saw
her mother murdered and gave testi-
mony which clinched the state s case,
wept bitterly as she pleaded with the
judge to grant "a new trial
The&other children present were An
ton, 16; Matty, IL; Ella, lS years Of
age, and Sylvia, 8 years of age. They
were accompanied by Attorney Edmund
p. Kelly, who defend led Bonis In the
trial. Judge Kerston abated the death
sentence ana Bonls Will go to prison
for life, unless pardoned. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

District Attorney Sullivan Or
dered to Attend the Findlay
Trial.

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-In accordance
with instructions by the department Of
Justice, District Attorney Sullivan will
20 to Findlay to attend the trial Of the
Standard oil company, which will be
resumed on Monday, on the charge Of
violating the antitrust laws.
Mr.. Sullivan will remain in Findlay
until the conclusion of the hearing with
the purpose, it is said, of gaining any
to the state in connection with the fed
eral proceedings against the Standard
company at Chicago.
Washington, Oct.H13.-In response to
inquiries today regarding the status Of
the investigation into the affairs Of the
Standard Oil company with view to
determining whether the company is
operating in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. Attorney General Moody
the subject beyond stating that most of
the rumors published recently in re-
gard to the matter were without founda-
ton. .s.'" =. i
Promises Answer Soon.
He added, however, that Messrs. Nor
rison and Kellogg. who were appointed
some months ago as special assistants
to the attorney general to investigate
the Standard Oil methods, were prose-
cutting their work with commendable
vigor and care and had accumulated a
vast amount Of testimony bearing upon
the case. f..' 90 ,.st&.@5-. ~.,"ets. .s:.-z-E
This testimony was now. being gone
over by the department and it was quite
likely that definite conclusion would
be reached within the next few weeks
| as to whether there had or had not been
violations of the antitrust law.
T. ia we'll understood that ATTORNEY
General ~ Moody is',to retire from the
cabinet and resume his law practice in
Boston on Jan. l, and it is stated that
| he himself fully intends to take the per.
sonal responsibility before he retires of
! Initiating proceedings against the
Standard Oil company or Of publicly
stating that in his Judgment such pro
ceedings could not be justified by the
facts obtained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

and other diseases TOO numerous 10
mention.
T. 1t has been proven that the
above diseases follow the clogging
of the Kidney tubes. -
Prof. Lantz has discovered and
compounded Lantz's Red Kidney
Pillets, which acts. on the kidneys
like oil acts on the bowels, cleans
ing the kidneys OF all impurities;
condition, thus freeing the body
from any Of the above complaints.
A guarantee comes with each
box, agreeing to cure any Bladder
or Kidney trouble within three
months or money refunded. A free
trial box may be had. Of any first
class dealer, SO that you may test
them at our expense, or by mailing
coupon shown here, direct to
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
Sale of Brick.

SALE OF BRICk-PuTsuaut 10 a decree OF
drla Virginia. rendered In a certain cause
therein depending wherein Hugh J. Phillips
was the Campla taant and the Jackson Phillips
Brick Company was defendant, the under
signed viii offer FOR sale at public auction
On the property Of the Jackson Phillips Brick
Company In the county Of Alexandria Vir-
gtria. on SATURDAY. DECEMBER IST
lAo6 AT O'CLOCK =. NJ. about SIX hun
dred thousand 100000 brick. consisting OF
good red. arch and salmon. manufactured bv
the Jackson-Philiips Brick Company The
property Of the Jackson Phillips Brick Com
pany on which he said sale viii take place
Is at Brick Haven, Alexandra county Vlr-
glnia. The bFicFs w!'i SS offered hrst as a
whole. ana II a satisfactory bid Is not Sc
cured they VIII be sold by the thousand A
deposit Of 800 per hundred thousand Will b
required at tine of seIe ana tae balance 70
be paid in ten days. MALCOLM HUFTY.
washington. d. c. j. K. n. NORTON. Alex
andria Va no23-lit
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST


GoLDENBERG'S 7th and X SIS. NV.
s. kANN, SONS g. CO, Nth ana Market space.
ERNIN'S CIGAR STORE. l4th and Fla. ave.
ERNIN'S CIGAR STORE. 2Sl2 l4th 81. NV.
". L. McNULTY, Cigar store. l4th and l. NV.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton &
Nelson. Froprletorsi corner Rhode Island
ave, lst and 4 sts. NV.
ROBERT T. PETZOLD. Tho Harvard Phar-
macy. llth and Harvard SITS. nv.
". a DARLING, cor. lsth and 7 sts. nv.
J.. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. Tth St. Rhode
Island ave, and Il 81. NV.
Il I. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th 81. and Mass.
CHAs. c, HoRNUNG. Chris,ianl Pharmacy.
sw, cor. lth and 81 sts. NV.
DOM q SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol 81.
r. A. VEITCH, 10Th and n sts NV
QUIGLEl'S 5 PHARMACY. 2Ist and q SITS. NV
GILLETTE q CO, 14tn and l. SITS. NV.
s. NJ. WAGNER * CO.. lst and II sts. NV
i I. TAYLOR. cor. sth and = sts. nv.
EUGENE II, NICHOLS 1891 Pa. ave NV.
COBLENIZ PHARMACY. NOTtR CaplIOI ST.
and Florida ave.
NORTHEAST.
FORsTON'S BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor
18th 81. and Florida ave. ne.
CHAS. II. BLUMER y. cap and r SITS. ne
AcCHESNEH q JOACHIM. cor. "a and z SIS.
SOUTHEAST.
= y, POWELL, 4th and East Capitol s's.
IL =. tEAL4, nv. COZ, llth ana Pa. ave
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EIsENBEISS. 7th and b streets.
ANACOSTIA
BURYs PHARAACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SIS.
BROOkLA%D, d. c
ARTHUR Ii. +, LCERSSEN, Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
r, I. CARNE q CO.. 753 King st.
The Washington times., 1906-11-21
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG.
PRoPHETOLOGIsT.

Extraordinary claIrvoya ant power. com hfra4
with superior knowledge OF paIrigtrv -
ables ne 20 read your life, Infancy 10 Ola
age, giving commou-senss advice In love
marriage divorce. and family affairs. how
70 fasclnate one of your desire, reunite ths
separated, remove evil influence, true psrh
u happy and fortunate life. Information
e!eeF. concise. and 10 the point, living names
dates. and facts. II gI-H 81 II -
CONSULTING CLAIRVOYANT SPECIALIST
EoIs-1f
II you ARE GIVING Up housekeeDiDg
and wish "a sell part all Of your furniture
send for the man who has the reputation 81
70 years fair dealing. MARCUS NOTES as
9Th 81. NV phone Main 5I7I. n0iO-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-21

LOST-Ail the rats in our house By BAR
CLAY. The Ferret Man. OFT Louisiana ave-
ses-tf