davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Ctrcuff Court No. 1.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No 5E-9 H0rning vs. Tiffany et al. judgment
By default. Attorneys. Tucker, Kenyon Macfar-
land and Z, 5. Bailey.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for October a. Isl5-
No. > FrswueT Washington Railway and Else
the Company. Attorneys. Dodge Gies-DaTling
ton.
No. l. Keeper vs. Washington. Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. Attorneys. Down
ing & BeTD-BaTbGu & Mackail
No 6 Ssluian vs.. Potomac Insurance Company.
Attorneys. Lambert & Neatman-AladdoI Il Galley
No 3. Weber vs. Goddard. ezecutriK Attorneys
Msckay-R Richardson.
No 10. SteGman vs. Terminal Taxicab Company
Attorneys. Jehords Sslomon- Douglas & Baker.
No. y Sullivan City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys, Bell. Happier a Merillst-
Darlington
No Il Weiss Entwisle Washington Railway
and Electric Company Attorneys. OWen-DarIingtOn.
No IS Clements ". ModeI Laundry Company.
Attorneys. Darlington s Johns0n-Perry < Son.
No IS Gran rs. Coie Attorneys, Loving
Mather
No % Reeves vs.. Lynn ct al Attorneys. Car
Tington 4 Johuson-Dougias Baker & Dulaney
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

The great triennial general council OF
the church Will assemble next week in
Cincinnati Bishop Wadsworth, Bishop
Of Salisbury. England. will preach the
sermon. II will be delivered In the Mu-
sic Hall, where in fact, all the sessions
Of the convention viii be held, there be-
ing no church in Cincinnati large enough
70 hold the congregation which Is ex-
pected to attend the opening service.
Bishop Wadsworth, of famous name. is
more Of a scholar than preacher. AS
a scholar. particularly as a Latinist, he
ranks high-second 10 none.
In 1907 the Bishop Of London preached
the sermon. and ~ 1894 the Archbishop Of
Canterbury at the conventions opening
service.
At this convention il is expected that
action will be taken whereby, following
upon the death OF the present presiding
bishop. his successor may be chosen. The
Office is that OF archbishop of the Amer
lean church and II has long been felt that
its incumbent should be elected. AT pres
ent the rule is that the oldest bishop in
charge of a diocese succeed to the Of
fce-a rule which might at any time
give the church an archbishop who is
an octOgenarian Invalid
At this convention the vacancy in the
position Of secretary of the board of mis-
sions, which has existed since DR.. Lloyd
resigned the secretaryship, will be filled.
Rumor has it that a bishop will be
chosen.
Another matter the convention will de-
eide will be that of suffragan bishop. TO
be or not to be, that is the question.
Some dioceses as New York and Phnade,-
phia, or rather it may be the bishops of
the dioceses, want them while others do
not. a suffragan bishop is simply an
assistant without right OF succession-in
this respect differing from a coadjutor. OF
which we have several, and to whom
also stated duties must be assigned before
they can be considered
Bishop Harding leaves on Monday for
Cincinnati to attend the general con-
ventiOn.
The bishop has been doing a good
deal Of close and continuous work as
secretary of the joint commission on the
revision of the tables of lessons and
the report. as prepared by him, is now
in print. The unexpected death OF Bishop
McVicar. of Rhode Island, increased i'm
mensely Bishop Harding's work, as the
Bishop Of Rhode Island. who was chair
man of the committee. had practically
not commenced work at the time of his
death. However, owing To strenuous eff
fort on Bishop Hardlngs part, the report
IS now in good shape. and the commit
tee will ask of the convention its tenta-
tive use of the scheme suggested for the
next three years. so that the church
can judge of its merits before finally de-
Gliding upon its adoption.
Bishop Harding was also on the com
mittee to settle the question of a mis-
sion hymnal. The suggestion of one or
more members of the committee that
Bishop Heber's famous hymn, From
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran SIS NV The
Rev. Frank Sewall d. D.. pastor, viii preach at
il q. H., THE international swedenbors Congress
IN London: lis religious significance" Holy Com
mnnion. y nj. Sunday school resumed next sun
day. Free loan library OF the writings q Sweden
borg and the periodicals and literature Of the
New Church. in tie yestry. Free tracts In the
Yeslibue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Eauity Salts.

No. 26'5. In re Legal Indemnity Company; change
Of name. Attorney. +. e. Geigs1.
No. 2sI6. Mr.. +. WaltheTs & Son vs.. James ".
Granger; Judgment creditors bill Attorney, g. G.
German.
No. 2s77. In Hsley's Pharmacy dissolve cor
poration. Attorney, T. e. Bradley.
No. 2s7a Martha K. Ellsworth Ida NJ Quick
substitute trustee. Attorney g. T. Williams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Howard Law school to Open

The law school OF Howard University
will begin its work for the year this
evening at 7 o'clock. in the Law Build
ing. The opening address for the year
will be delivered by Benjamin f. Leigh
ton. IL. D., dean Of the school OF law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF TIE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. \ and 18th stS
Charles WOS. minister.



Il. B. Angus minister Heck Memorial Chapel
Morning service II O'clock reaching By the pastor
subject The Religious 81 getsfiyeness Of clouds
mountsins and sea-" After loon service O'CLOCK
preaching by The pastor. IN, ceded by half-hoir
musical service. Selections iy the Unity Double
uuaT-et Sabbath school sii5 a. II. Christian
EEdea7or service. p. m,
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL 18th and sts
Rev. Char.es Everest Grange psst0r. viii preach
a. II ?. and rs p. N. S B.. go a. N. c.
T.. ca5 D.. m. Prayer meeting. 7:45 Thursday
evening. Gomez
FIRST the Strangers Sabbath Home i a. n.
rally day service and sermon. 7:s5 T. m, first IN
series H six lectures on The cardinal sins O..
TIE twentieth century American life Subject
Ircveence s;o3 a. H.. Sunday school rally sery-
lie. Gas p A.. C.. z, rally All ere welcome.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sew NcTk ave, II and 18th SIS. DIT. Wallace Rad
ellie, pastor. II a. m. sermon ~ International
Prison Reform Association bY the pastor 7.iJ
?. H.. Maj. Pugniane, 4 Canadihn delegation.
VIII speak Music led BY quartet choir $50 a.
M Bible school rally dEy. 9a5 a. m. adult
classes, 5:i5 p m. Christian EndsaTUr Society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Probate Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE tLABAUGH.
Estate Of George W. Edwards: n W Quincy ap-
pointed collector. bond, 500 Attorney, ]. II.
Myers
Estate Of Ellen A. De Vain: letters testamentary
taTy granted to Francis Robert, and Alfred Batcl-
eller bond S290. Attorney, Evans Browne
Estate Of Ellen a. De Vain le tiers testamentafy
granted to Oscar Luckett, bond, $3.50. Attorneys
Carlisle q Luckett.
Estate Of Aramina Leonard; letters testamentary
granted TO Gertrude +. Leonard bond 500 Attor-
neys Newton * Gillett.
Estate Of William H. Seaman letters testament
tary granted to SlajEianna z. Seaman bond $500
Attorneys. Leckie, Fulton a Cox
Estate Of Frank W. Johnson leave granted 10 ar
hitate. Attorney, ]. b. Daish.
Estate a William T. Mclean; will dated septesn-
Der Y. 1910 fled.
Estate Of John II. Kasson; order OF continuance
In re Harry A. CoOksey et al. remuneration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
THEOSOPHY.

LECTURE: 'The value Of Th1osophy to the world -
at headquarters q the Washington Lodge. % A
81 s., Sunday. October 2 1910 D. m Public
invited
~MNSTERIES UNVEILED BY THEO9OPHY. 81
Lecture by DR.. W. ". Baker az Theosonhic Hall
1917 II 81. NV, II a m. Sunday. Public slldy
class Friday p. m. Public invited 10 all lee
lures and classes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
suits.

No s29i2 Mount Pleasant Garage ". Napoleon
Hiil. appeal Attorneys. 7. L. Jefords and J. c.
Beali.
No. 5zli3 Touring Washington Automobiles y.
American Truck Company damages go. Attt~
ney. Ale1. Wolf.
No. 5-SH Warwick ETsns vs.. Charles l. Rey-
nolds; judgment Municipal Court. S45l. Attorney.
G. S. Eysns. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
SPIRITUALIsM.

ALFRED H. TERRY viii hold a meeting Sunday
evening al O'Clock Lecture subject Man the
magician" followed hy spirit messages, at
schmldt's Han. As 9th st. NV. Interviews daily
Phone Linen l572
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
DAILY COURT RECORD
usriday, September 80,
Bankruptcy Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. SIS. In re Jessie h. Webster: discharge
dered
No. sc In re F. @ stelzer, receiver appointed
bond. $ coo
Ne. 81 In r. Thomas + Naggamau; trustees
authorized To finally settle compromise with Cstho-
&c University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
PEOPLES CHURCH.

PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythian Temple lOl2 9Th ST.
NV. Prof. William NJ Coleman win speak al Il
a. m, on The ethical principle In sociology. ."
Bible study class al 10 n. m cordial invitation
Is exfended
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
UNIVERSALIST.

OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L Rev.
John Van Schaick, j., ID. D.. pastor. II a. N
sermon lyN The pastor. followed by communion.
Sunday scIbOi rally al s;45. Y. Z. C. U. at T.
convention echo meeting and nlly. All cordially
invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L SITS
Ulysses G. T. Piefee, ID D. minister. s5i5 a. m,
sunday school Class for the Comparative Study
a. Religion, and Jnly Study Class. II a. m,
morning service. sermon by the minister. There
Is also kindergarten during the hour Of mfnins
worship. 80 .. m. Young Peoples Religious
Lnlon- Tie public invited 10 al serEices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 18th
and sts. NV Services: Sunday. Il 4. m. and
p. N.
Subject UNHEALTHY"
Sunday school, II a. n Wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited. All
seats free. Free reading room. COZ Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Thomas circle.
Lloyd c. Douglas. pastor Public worship, Il and
s. Administration Of the Holy Communion at
moalng service only. Evening theme, brushes
and palette on the altar" free seats. Strangers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01

Nev York sept. 0-Autyed IA Provence. from
Havre September p Campania. from Liverpool,
September q.
Arrived ont President Grant. az ChcrbOurg
sailed from foreign ports: Cleveland. from Cher
bOuTg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. 800 Pa. ave Mas Fannie
Stuckey. mAtron Rescue Mission Home VIII speak
tonight at O'Clock. Gospel services every night
80. Mrs. Il. X. Roberts viii speak at 5 oclock
SUNDAY and Evangelist Gordon viii speak and
sira az n m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN. DIR. Frederick
ID. Power pastor. Preaching at Il a. m by Rev.
Alexander u. Sutherland and s p n by Rev.
George Z. Dew. S. s., go d. N. C. E. ID m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
ART EXHIBIT Is GOOD
Washington Is Well Repre-
scented at Knoxville.
WILL BE AN ANNUAL EVENT
A Appalachian Exposition More Than
n State Fair-James Henry Moser
Made Adviser and His Services
Are of Great VaIue-Ehree Gold
Medals of Honor Awarded.

The Appalachian Exposition. at Knox
Vile. is already a pronounced success
and il is not half over. Tennesseeans and
Southerners generally are in high glee on
finding themselves able to launch SO
costly and imposing venture and have
it go from the beginning. Shaking OF
the up-to-date state fair in its methods
and attractions. it has gone far beyond
Ihat limited standard in the extent OF It's
grounds and number and Rttractiveness
OF its buildings. These buildings are
archltecturally fine and more than tenn
porary structures. Future shows are
guaranteed for at least ten years 10 come.
one may be sure from the present prom
Using outlook that the standards VIII In
the future be less narrow and local, more
national and the annual Appalachian
Exposition each autumn grow in interest
and Importance 10 the entire country.
1t Is, however. with the Appalachian
art display that Washington is most
directly concerned, since this city and
New York were called upon for paint
ings. and while New York sent some
good things, the Washington artists
make by far the strongest and most
extensive exhibit, they having contrib
uted forty-seven of the S4S exhibits
The duty Of making the selections here
was intrusted 10 James Henry Moser.
president OF the Washington Water Color
Club. whose active interest in organized
effort for advancing art interests both as
a writer and painter is well known. The
honor of Advisory Art Director" was
conferred upon Mr.. Moser by the ART
director. Mr.. Lloyd Branson. OF Knox
vile. the most skillful and widely known
Of Southern artists.
FOrfy-seven Sent.
Twentyfour ell paintings, nineteen
water colors, and four pastels were sent
from here-forty-seyen pictures in all.
The exposition management pays the
entire expense OF transportation and in
surance The pictures occupy two large
skylighted galleries and four smaller
ones in the main building.
Mr. Moser, chairman OF the jury OF
award. was ably assisted in the work
by Mrs. J r. Mcdowell and Mrs A. A.
Yeager, residents OF Knoxville and men,
bers OF the Nicholson Art League, Of
that city. Ten awards We're made 70
Washington artists; eight 10 Knoxville
six to New York. and six 10 other cities,
from the little mining town OF Jeiico.
Tenn. 10 Richmond Va, and Wellesley,
Mass.
There were three gold medals OF honor
awarded. The Appalachian gold
medal" for the best oil painting shown
at the exposition was awarded 10 Gil
bert Gaul. OF New York. on his famous
historical picture. The Firing Line" a
row of Union soldiers in action. some
with guns pointing directly at the OBJ
server. marvelously lifelike, and tech
aieally wonderful in this treatment OF a
difficult problem in perspective. This
painting was loaned 10 the exposition by
Allen c. Clark, or this city.
Second in importance was the gold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

PYTHfAN TEMPLE. 1912 eth st. NV Hyland {.
KIRK viii open the exercises for the year with an
address On The age q discovery Discussion.
Seats free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01

medal offered by THE Nicholson Art
League" of Knoxville. for the best oil
painting by an artist residing in the APP
palachian territory. which includes the
Virginias. Carolinas. Alabama, Georgia,
Kentucky. and Tennessee. This medal
was awarded TO Lloyd Branson's The
Toilers." a picture OF many teams OF
horses struggling with a wagon, bear
ing a huge block OF marble along a red
clay road IN Tennessee. A forceful.
realistic canvas. wildly portraying a
familiar Southern scene under a hot
summer sun.
DIR. j. H. Cook, OF Knoxville. gener-
ously contributed a handsome gold medal
OF great originality of design and beauty
OF workmanship, which was awarded 10
Miss Catherine Wiley. OF Knoxville for
the best collection or paintings by an
artist residing In Appalachian territory.
Tails group consisted of twelve pictures
Miss Wiley is a young Knoxville woman
OF less ahan twenty-five. Her work Is
one OF the brilliant surprises Of the art
exhibit Vigorous. breezy pictures. out
Cf-dOor pictures OF young summer people
tpon a shaded white plaza. in the largest
OF these, THE New story" the figures
are painted IN a fashion very free. ar
tistic. and true. Inquiry revealed the
fact that she was a favorite pupil OF
both Chase and Howard Pyle. and one
may well congratulate the South on the
possession OF a young genius so fun of
promise. Miss Wiley is art instructor
in the State Agricultural College at
Knoxville
Washington Awards.
The Washington awards are as follows:
To Richard n Brooke. president OF the
Society of Washington Artists. silver
medal 10 oil landscape, Shadows; in
diploma. z. c. Messer. principal of the
Corcoran Art School, for his oil land
scape. Twilight" and Spencer b. Mich
OILS, honorable mention for his oil land
scape. Spring"
In the of portrait class the second
highest award. the first going TO Irving
X. Wiles, Of New York, bronze medal
was awarded to Mrs. Mathilde Mueden
Leisenring for her Portrait OF Mrs. l."
In the ideal figure class" oil the first
AN az u. SILVER HleuAl. WAS gwen 10 the
Green Kalash. by Ellen Day Hale; the
fourth award. honorable mention. went 10
Hattie f. Burdettes. An Autumn Fairy"
The bronze medal for oil, genre, 10 Mrs.
W. S. sh-Brown, painter OF fine
ability. who. with her husband. the
eminent sculptor. and their family have
purchased a home in G street. near the
War Department and expect to make
Washington their permanent home. The
Little Nurse" IS the title Of Mrs. Bush
Browns winning picture.
\ bronze medal was awarded 20 Rob
ert Coleman Child for his pastel. THE
Farm" while the water color silver med
ais were awarded to both W. II. Holmes,
curator Of the National Gallery. for has
landscape, The Ripple" and 20 Miss
Bertha r. Perrie. secretary orSthe Wash
ington Water Color Club. in the figure
class. 10 her water color study OF a
French Peasant. made in France in 1905.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
Mechanics Lien.

No. 6l27. Peyton D. Ynson vs. Philip Raum. lots
lol and l03 square 1909, $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS. West Dupont circle. on 18th st
s. Hcly Communion
II. Holy Communion and sermon by rector.
$50. evening prayer and sermon by rector.
$50 Sunday school,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01

Bishop Harding was also on the COM
mittee TO settle the question of a mis-
sion hymnal. The suggestion of one or
more members of the committee that
Bishop Heber's famous hymn, From
Greenland's Icy Mountains be omitted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-01

The Rev. J. Henning helms and Mrs
Nelms will be at home. 112l Twelfth
street, TO their friends and the members
OF the parish of the Ascension after Oc-
tober l. on every Monday afternoon from
to 6 o'clock, and on Monday evenings
after o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-01

somebody's face to show Miss Hes
Ter hoy gallant they were.
But in picking out DR.. Cowles,
a married. man, as the punchee,
they overlooked several. important
things. One is that he is rela-
tive of ex-President Roosevelt, and
that he also is relative of Rear
Admiral Cowles. Now Paymaster
Aud and Assistant Surgeon An
sey Hamilton Robnett will be
courtmartialed.
But all the young Chicagoans
who have admired Miss Hesler
say that it's worth a court-martial
to defend such pretty girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-01
WILSON DOMINATES
GOVERNOR HAY

him and an order of removal was
entered on the records yesterday.
The open and transparent
scheme of the administration to
play into the hands of Wilson mas
aroused the anti-Wilson men in
the state and In addition to the
opposition of the people who have
determined to refuse support 20
the candidates for 1.-The interests"
Wilson will now find arrayed
against him a lively faction in the
ranks of the corporation crowd,
who have aspirations of their own
in politics in the state and do not
intend to be sidetracked by The
would-be Seattle boss.
Both Cowan and Ballou took
their new places today, changing
the complexion of the board of
control to suit the Seattle dicta-
tor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-01

Whoever expects to see Edward
w. Box editing the Ladies Home
Journal in a Mother Hubbard
gown will be sadly disappointed.
Box, famed to newspaper par
agraphers as exponent of the FEM
mime mind, is in the public eye
much these days because he has
come out fiat-footed against wom-
ems clubs. He seriously objects to
them, not from humorous stand
point, as most people do.
Seriously, Box is the greatest
women's editor in the world. He
has guided his readers into proper
channels, and the women think
they did it themselves. But they
didn't. 1t was Box.
Patent medicines, women's
clubs, tight-fitting dresses and
Paris-made hats are four things
Box detests. So, of course, do the
women. That is, those who read
the Ladies' Home Journal do, and
that takes In lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-01
MORE BABIES
DIE WHEN MILK
SUPPLY IS BAD

,(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The close
relationship between the purity of
the milk supply and infant NOR
tally is demonstrated by little
table issued by Gus Henderson,
city milk inspector. This table.
which covers the count of bacteria
from samples of market milk, is
prepared for twelve months, be-
ginning with October, 1908, and
ending with September, 1909.
In the months when the milk
count ran high and the tempera-
ture was high occurred the great
est infant mortality. Thus August.
when the average bacteria count
shot UP to 1,432,015 through the
discovery of milk from a half doz-
en- diaries which has been neglect
ing sanitary precautions, showed
death rate of infants of seven
teen in the thousand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-01
'THEGIpSY WITCHsa7s
about FEBRUARY;;XAz

Children of the world! Beware
the fateful February days!
The stars tell us that February
bodies no good to things of the
world. February, twin month of
disaster and fate, bears in the one
hand the sign of the Aquarius. wa
ter bearer In the almighty zodiac;
in the other Pisces, the fishes, of
dire portent. In the relations of
the human body, the month is
fraught with danger, for Aquarius
and the Pisces control the legs and
the feet.
Therefore. people of the earth,
guide your footsteps well.
From its opening day mystery
and the under world rule. The
grounding. talisman of the neither
world, will first come to the
earth's surface on the second day
Of this second month. If he sees
his shadow he will retire again,
and there will be six weeks more
of winter. For the fates have 81
ordered. But II he does not see
his shadow. he will stay out. and
the days will wax warmer.
Girls born on the SEVENTH
and the TWENTIETH are doomed
to misfortune. Those born on the
EIGHTH. THIRTEENTH and
TwENTY-THIRD will marry kind,
but old and unfortunate men.
Those born on the FOUR
TENTH. NINETEENTH, TWEEN
.TY-SIxTH and TWENTY
EIGHTH will encounter storms of
matrimonial brewing. and it is
written in their fates to visit the
divorce courts. St. Valentine will
not help the first.
Boys born on the THIRD,
FIFTH. SEVENTEENTH, TWEEN
Ty-FIFTH and. TWENTY
EIGHTH will be quick and clever
very ambitious and successful In
business. They should study cor
poration law. Those born on the
FIRST. SECOND. SEVENTH,