davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless
method: Mix into stiff paste some
powdered delatone and water, spread
on hairy surface and in 2 or minutes
rub off, wash the skin and It will be
free from hair or blemish. Excepting
in very stubborn growths, one applica-
ton is sufficient. TO avoid disappoint-
ment buy the delatone in an original
paCkage.-adV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
BAN ON BEAUTY,

CHICAGO-Venirem who admired
pretty women were barred from serv-
ing on jury being picked to try Louis
J. Weigleva, wealthy broker, charged
with flirting with Miss Mary Mcken-
ney on a train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
Try This For Your Couqh.

Mrs. Charles Golfer Of Vancouver
wore pedometer for one month, al
the end of which time she found that
she had walked more than four hun
dred miles in doing her household du
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20

Philadelphia recently had a public
exhibition of one thousand varieties
of bOldfish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-20
j. 5, MONOPOLY ON
RAIL Ways URGED
Laurence B. Finn of Ken
lucky, Takes Advanced
Ground Regarding Trans
pOrtatiOn Control.
rev LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-"Econo-
my demands the elimination between
public service enterprises and by force
Of this economic condition a monopoly
In transportation is necessary. If a
private monopoly is indefensible and
lntolerable, should not a necessary
monopoly be publicly owned?"
This was the keynote question of
the address OF Laurence B. Finn Of
Kentucky, president OF the National
ers, delivered at the opening of the
twenty-sixth annual convention of the
association.
The surest way to destroy COM
munism is to guarantee private prop
erty security from aggression" said
MIR. Finn. THE surest way to make
effective this guarantee is to prevent
private ownership or control of neces-
sary monopolies. If the protecting
hand of this nation is necessary to
husband the prodigal resources Of ma
lures bounteous gifts to man in Alas
ka. to prevent despoilation at the
hands of privately owned transporta-
ton companies. why is it not neces-
sary to protect the meagre product
of mans labor from the self-Same fate
In other parts of our own fair land -
Welcoming the convention on be-
half of the interstate commerce COM
mission, Acting Chairman Judson G.
Clements advocated the maintenance
OF a spirit of cooperation among the
railway commissions as we'll as be-
tween commissions and carriers.
The oft-repeated and self-justifying
declaration that the carriers are en-
titled to an opportunity to earn a fair
return upon the property or the in
vestment is of little comfort to either
carrier or shipper unless it Is lnvigo-
rated into such rules of action as will
bring fruitful results" said he. "Di-
verGent and conflicting state rate fab
RIGS will continue to produce irritat-
ing and lntolerable conditions of dis
elimination, for which some remedy
will have to be found"
Try This For Your Cough.
Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
cdy. Coughs are caused by Inflamma-
ton of Throat and Bronchial Tubes
What YOU need is to sOOthe this In
fiammatiOn. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
Covcry, it penetrates the delicate mi
Co,Is lining, raises the Phlegm and
quickly relieves the congested mem
branes. Get soc bottle from your
druggist. DIR. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough" writes J. r. Watts. Floydale,
Texas. Money back if not satisfied, but
it nearly always helps.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
tissue new Chart OF
The Delaware RIVER

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1s.-
The u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Department of Commerce, has pub
lished under date of April, 1914, a
new chart No. 296. of the upper part
OF the Delaware river from Philadel-
phia to Trenton. This chart, which
shows all recent changes in shore
line. depths, Improvements, aids to
navigation, etc. replaces a plan on
a smaller scale which appeared for
merly on chart No 1876. The present
chart is on scare Of 100000, where
as the old plan was on a scale OF
100000, or one-nalf that Of the pre-
sent chart
The extensive improvements made
by the " S. Army Engineers and the
resulting increase in traffic have
caused large demand for this new
chart.
General Washington's famous eros
sing of the Delaware was made at
McCOnkey's Ferry. 8 miles above
Trenton This locality is beyond the
limits of this chart
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
.215 YEARS WORK
OF active Church
Anniversary OF Old SwedeS
Falls This Year on Trinity
Sunday
TRINITY CHURCH
TO HAVE A PART

Trinity Sunday which occurs this
year on June z, marks the 215th an
niversary of the consecration of Holy
Trinity tOld SwedesD Church. and
the usual anniversary service will be
held in that venerable CdificO at half
past ten o'clock. This is the service
at which it Is aimed TO unite the two
congregations OF the parish, and the
people of Trinity Church are invited
to be present. Il has been the GUS
tom for a great many years to subor-
dinate all other services in the parish
on that day to this anniversary occa-
sion, in which the rector and vestry-
men of the parish are all expected
to participate. There has been some
falling off in attendance at the ser
vice I'm recent years to the changing
constituency of the two congrega-
tions, especially of the uptown
church, the majority of whose people
have had no personal OF ancestral
associations with the old church. The
rector hopes that all will join in the
union service who can possibly do SO
AT Trinity Church on Trinity Sun
day the only celebration of the Holy
Communion will be at 7.30 o'clock
The service at eleven o'clock viii be
/ morning prayer only. and provided
| for those members Of the parish who
find it impossible to take part in the
union anniversary service ut Ole
Swedes' The evening service in Trim
fly Church will be Of festal character
with special music appropriate to th'
day, and sermon as usual by the rec
tor.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
,URTAIN Goes down
ON king SOLOMON

Following a successful presenta-
ion. the Biblical opera "King Solo
non" which was presented at the
3arrick Theatre last week under the
mspices of the local lodge of Elks,
anne to a close on Saturday even
ng.
The opera. which was written and
presented by Wilmingtonians. made
decidedly favorable impression. The
book was written by Joseph A. Roney,
how of Newark, ~ j.. and the music
by viii M. S. Brown, the noted writer
of sacred music of this city. The
principals and chorus were local
.alent, and altogether the presenta-
ion was very creditable.
MIR. Roney, on the final perform
ance. was called before the footlights
'or a speech. Mr.. Brown and Charles
II. Edwards. the musical director,
we're presented with clocks emblem
attic of the order Members of the
cast received flowers galore, and the
final performance was marked by the
singing of Aud Lang Syne' and the
giving of the Elk toast.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
HOSPITALS TONIGHT TO
SPEAK FOR CITY AID

A conference between the members
of City Council and officials of each
OF the three local hospitals will be
held in the City Hall tonight to con-
slider the suggestion made some time
ago that the city appropriate a GER
tain sum to each hospital annually.
The conference was agreed upon by
Council on Thursday night
The idea of the city appropriating
sn annual sum to the hospitals was
originated shortly after the new year,
when Mayor Howell sent a letter to
Council. suggesting that something of
this nature be done. The subject has
been considered by several previous
City Councils, but nothing definite
was accomplished The fact that the
hospitals are private corporations al
ways has been a stumbling block be-
cause Council cannot appropriate
money for anything to any private
corporation. They give it to the fire
companies, all private corporations,
in the form of a contract for fire pro-
lection
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
LAY CHESED synagogue
CORNER Stone, june Il

The congregation of the Chesed Shel
Ameth Synagogue will observe the cor
nerstone laying exercises of their new
synagogue at Third and Shipley streets
ON Sunday June 2l.
The principal speaker will be the
Rev II. Malansky. assisted by the Rev.
II. Zubritski, rabbi of the congregation.
The building, with plenty OF light
and ventilation. will have special gal
leries for the women members of the
congregation, who, according to the
rules of the church, always occupy sep
arate seats at the services. The base
ment will be used for daily and Sunday
school purposes. and as a meeting room
for the members of the congregation.
The structure is expected TO be finish
ed before the coming Jewish New Year,
which will fall in the month of Sep
tcmbcr. NJ. Chaikin and J. Glantz,
president and treasurer of the building
committee, respectfully, are receiving
contributions for the building fund and
every donation. large or small, will be
thankfully received and duly acknowl-
edged.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
.ECLARES Peninsula
SOIL The VERY best

pecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
.MILLSBORO, Del, May 17.-H. S.
ippincott, agriculturist of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co., who has made
ne demonstration farm, a few miles
Glow Seaford, such a show place,
as mare some very interesting com
lents in regard to the fertile PENN
ula. After a wide circuit of inspec-
on of nurseries. orchards and farms,
xtending practically from Nassau,
Delaware. to Snow Hill, Maryland,
Ir. Lippincott is said to have said:
i am ready now to concede that this
egion is a little better than any
ther within my knowledge for fruit
rowing purposes. Heretofore l have
onsidered other localities equally
God for the raising of apples-the
lanting of commercial orchards
ut from what I have now seen of
his section and the comparisons /
m able to make, after several years
f travelling and investigation, I am
filling to drop all reservation and
ronounce this as unequalled. Your
assafras loan, with the rich strong
ub-soil found on many of these fruit
arms, cannot be beaten for the grow
ne of certain varieties of fruit, any
ghere."
When Mr.. Lippincott was on
mother trip driving through this
ounty, he pointed with admiration
one typical farm and remarked
his companion that there was
nothing so fine in the way Of a farm
n all the great west for al round
ertility and available profit And
ct if the west had such q farm we
would never get done reading about
hem in all our magazines, for the
vest uses lots of printers ink"
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Artificial Means Of Wavins Hair
AttainahIe Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense

Unfortunately all her
the early morning hours
curriers'.
in the hair becoming almost 1t must be
becoming There
tmt carriers the market ahordng large selection without
always best TO select
at has hinges sections which the hair can become ntwnd and
that made
material and with no place to catch the strands Of hair
brushed being the
be opportunity
which have taken
b o
putting curriers', after brushing it,
voting the
place artificial waving, it is
So a harmless curing fluid
putting
In dainty attractive
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

ALTERATIONS FREE.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

Copyright, 1878, BY H. }. ~aft-
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
EOR NEM CHrRCH BENEFIT.

Arrangements are being made for
a literary and musical entertainment,
10 be given in Hanover Sunday School
room tomorrow evening, under the
auspices of Mrs. Frank Baldwin's
Sunday School class. An excellent
program has been arranged A sill
yer offering will be taken for the ben
eft of the new church fund.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
PAsTnR.S Am MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Pas
tors Aid Society of Hanover Presby-
terian Church will be held at the
home of Mrs. e. c. Hackett. No. 1926
West Street at three o'clock this af-
ternoon
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Store opens $50 Closes $780, Saturdays $50 and the Famous Pink Stamps Given

ID ORrIEREs. DRAPERIEs AND HANG
III ings Of every description cleaned or
dyed. MACKENztE's, No. o07 shipley
n. Phone. novl-n.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
To issue SUBPOENAS IN
BILLIARD COMPANY CASE
Testimony viii Be Heard Regarding
Refusal of Concerns Officers
10 Produce Books.
INDICTMENT SOUGHT BY FOLK

Joseph w. Folk, solicitor ard chief
counsel Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, mad a conference with District
Attorney Wilson yesterday afternoon.
and at its conclusion Mr.. Felix an
nounced that arrangements had been
made TO subpoena witnesses to appear
before the Federal grand jury here to
testify concerning the refusal OF Harvey
v. Whipple, president Of the Merchants
Bank, OF New Haven, and treasurer OF
the Billiard Company: Samuel Eeming-
way. president Of the Second National
Bank, Of New Haven, and eX-treasurer
OF the company; Samuel Morehouse an
attorney, and Edward z. Field, treasurer
of a department store of New Haven. to
testify concerning the affairs Of the Bill
lard Company and to furnish books and
papers.
Acting under a resolution of the SEN
ate, the commission is conducting an in
vestigation into the relations of the Bill
lard Company with the New Haven Rail-
road. 1t is alleged that the Billiard Com
pany is dummy company and that
through it the New Haven lost large
sums of money, estimated as high as
S4.000,OO
Solicitor Folk, acting on behalf of the
commission. seeks the Indictment of the
men named
The witnesses for whom subpoenas Will
be issued to appear before the grand jury
are Commissioner McChord, who presided
at the hearing at which the witnesses
refused to testify; George D. McGinty.
secretary of the commission, the official
stenographer who was present. 1t is
probable New Haven officials will be sub
poenaed to appear before the grand jury
to show that there are or were books
and papers in existence concerning the
alleged transactions
Late yesterday afternoon Solicitor Folk
received a telegram from Homer Cum
mings. Of New Haven, attorney, who rep
resents Samuel Hemingway. and also
John l.. Billiard stating that he had jus.
received the letter addressed to him ny
Mr.. Folk on Saturday. stating that Mr
Hemingway would have until today to
decide whether he would testify or not
and if he persisted in his refusal criminal
proceedings would be begun before the
grand jury today. Mr.. Cummings asked
for additional time to discuss the matter
with his clients. Mr. Folk gave him until
do O'Clock this morning
The impression at the commission is
that the matter will be taken up by the
grand jury and an indictment returned.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES
RNNkRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE M
pEONEl MENL ESTATf
Washington. u. G. Apul :. 1914
ROGER l.. SMITH. AuriIOErsg.

BANhkl il'1 ~Nt-ts VT ~ -NA't-@ D."
IROVEl REAL E>TNTE
Rv virtu- Of an ugdrr 1i Tie SrJIlmc Court 4
the District q Columbia. LUl.lIn- q EIIkruptcy
Court in rr James II. Cation. bauArU g. No. SO.
the uHsieIsiguCd trustee viii al az IHlEc auction
IN front Of the respective IEgmiss. al the houses
h,Inw noted OF WEDNE> DAY. The ~ day Of
Anil 1914. At the hong of / U'r..cs r. IN. the fol-
lowing described land and rEsalse~.
Part Il lot l. in Thomas Brow Subdivision %
ravt ~ lot 10 GcUr-Ct,Ns.. unH Known as lot l
IN .Irare 80 in the CT, IT N4sl ,cE. beginning
for the ZANE at the northeast c"Eeg Of said lot 70
,Isa r-.nE the intersection q the vest In. OF 81
nr Valley streets. with The srItI line o. Reservoir
,r,FJ and running hrncr south = feet the sid
v,r live Of Iart Il sal lot :. tiDnCr We; saii
hu, ~ fe-. thsrcs north aud parallel with 81
,rert = feet 10 Ihe s0uth hnC leo feet. to the
rlacr Of be.inuirs improved ~ -iN-roCm brick
and six room frame dwelling. hUrssa~ Nos 1850 and
Iss. ed strut NV. su, yeCt To d,, Of trust for
ST. 200
lem, nj ale. MI cash over ana above the sid
deeds Il trust, der cSit Of 5000 gor.uiTud at tins
Of sale.
Terms OF sale to he complied with. within IS days
from ta;e Of .alc otherwise the trustee tie
right 70 re-su the property the nix and costs
Of defautiuG purchaser. after ds's advertisements
IN sumo TcSsrsTsT in Washington. u G.. cun-
yryaucins. ,,rUrtrE etc. a. IurchassT'S cost.
FREDEETTE \ LINGET Tsr-:ee.
District NLtisn1l RInE Bu.Idinz.
D. EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney.
Equity Building. Washington. d. @
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
DEEDS


Burleys sub Sheriff E.t II z-BROyHrvc NJ
Elizabeth ct viz Jno W to Joe II Dunahoo $40
So so1 south ut 1t 3 blk is Holmead Manor
BRENT. Alfred p e uI Landonia 10 las
Constantinople SO covenants
tRoek Creek Church I'd near SITing I'd nwD y
County Parcel 81 adjoining Fnxhall tract. cas-,
uf FoIhalI rOzd-BOYD. Howard ct u1 MARY
to FoIhall His 20 SO D
So a57 1t l2I blk Il Mt III & TT BARNES.
Grace VI TO Jos Bentley Cherry $40 sub 10
right Of way
t2sl 18th st Rw) 81
So s66 1t & pts Its 10 & Ii blk Il Meridian Hin
COPELAND. Lucy y & Hetty u Lssdey in
own night and As trustees to VIM Browning
Contaro I'd near Col I'd nwl 81
So ps Ut It II blk 10 Whitney Clusc-COWEN
tWArdcr st BET kcnyon Lamont SIS nWl 81
So 1858 It Howard Univ CROV0 Frank P ct
Betty TO Sterhen Gariella so
So 2ss5 It q bik e Col Hts-CHRIsTMAN. PhnE
To Anna sinms $40. covenants
50 IA 1t e blk q Col Hts-DIGGs. Chss F &
ThAd Sergeant trs to Jos ] Moehs N.oOO
So 80 1t S blk Il Tskoma Pk-FAvORITE. Ouida
Browne Vir Ben to Lewis c Smith SO
IN II Chestnut II Dist Line me-
81 5i3 h S7-GREGoRY. Matthew David to Virginia
Dot Gregory g
G4s L 81 sE) %
So E9ss Us s. < s. blk ? Grant Pk-HATCHETT.
Elizabeth ct rir Russell to Jno + Collins SO
hillside ave bet 81 a Linwood ave mel =
So 81 II org 1t S-HARTLEY. Sarah n Eunice
: HaWkins. Harriet z RisleT. Jessie Gates.
sarah H Pritchard & Annie lie Roy Prichard 10
Florence PIt1hard SO. Trust ESQ
tll A u SCI Il
So 33u It's & 10 blk 80 .'etworth Add'n-JENKINS.
Nellie N L - Geo II Boyd SO trusts
G.h Upshur SIS & Illinois are uUl 3
80 10 org Il DRAWINGS. Fan e. w Emma
T - AISsrt Collins so
81 g n ss-scHAFER. CAR e; * Christina 70
Teresa Eeefe so sub TO night u xay
20 u bet list & I'D sts nW1 p
"a $50 his 3E 10 blk = Long Meadc~S-wAR
REM Bats TT II BANKRUPTCY of Ino n Nolan d
Ida SolAn DOVER rights 10 T5os W Smith SO
Us Of Gales 81, % 18th 81 nsl -
Sq &C. pt org II s-WALSH Wm & Fln-pDce
Priiehard t-s TO Sarah + VI Hartley ct al heirs
etc Of Sarah lie Roy PritcaRrd SO. trust $50
tSu A Vt sei g
O. rs Il ls-wAGGAMAN Daniei Clarke e NIX
Gnce X. JuliAnna RGchei, Daniel Ma-y Aznes
Wflett 70 Ellen NJ Morse so
9TH q bet ID & SIS nwl -
Mn Y GfaS ~
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
TO TRY WILEs ON PRESIDENT.
SufraEists VIII Ambush Him al
Golf Links May 2.

Suffrage leaders of Alexandria and
Fairfax Counties. Va, are planning a
flying squadron campaign for votes on
May ?, the day of the nation wide suf-
frage demonstration. In automobiles. fly
ing the colors of the Congressional Union,
they will unite in a tour of the two
counties, and women 'spellbinders' will
speak at every road crossing and hamlet.
They will wind up at the entrance 10
the Washington Golf Club links ab0ur
the time the golfers finish their after
moons sport This is where President
Wilson drives the little white sphere, and
the promoters of the suffrage demonstra-
ton cling to the hope that he will try his
hand at the game that Saturday afte--
noon and that their appeal to reason
will not go over his head.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
HOUSE ELECTRIC" TO CLOSE.

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany's house electric, an electrical dis
play which has been carried oil for the
past three weeks at Mount Pleasan. and
Hobart streets. will be closed after Sun
day, April 19.
A representative OF the company stated
that the attendance has been very graft
flying to all concerned. the average dur
ing the week being about 30 persons q
day and about LOO on Sundays
This display is a part of a campaign
the Potomac company has conducted for
some time for the purpose of Informing
the public regarding the development ard
uses OF various electrical appliances
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
PROPOSALS.

REPAYMENT uF THE INTERIOR: WASHING
tn Arrll ,. 1914. sealed proposals. IN dDIIetr".
viii L. Tcrriy,i AZ JhI, ii, @rrucut until u'vo,S
= IN. THURSDAY. Anil % 1914. and then oIeu,l.
I0r the furnishing Of al hloT ami an lanrs, and
for dCinG =rsdiE UOrk At the t;'v'runr1t H"~rrral
'rr ths In-anc Washington. u. e. IN arc~-gIaur-
with ,lTlvinE ard sT,cIhCat fnr Tho work. g..
c,f Jerk Of tire dCI aTtUJU Tic right J. rc-rvrsI
to REJECT my anil all Aru-. Proposals. should l..
zcr11r-N snV.Io1 n. make, Pro. sal for grading.
J;Uycrnmeut F.SIi tal Tor th. Insane anil adt,~-c
70 the ~,crc;Ir, ui the Interior LEWIS {. LAY
LIN. Assist mt SECRETARY
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
MARINE CRAFTSMEN TO MEET

The executive committe of the Ameri-
can Society Of Marine Craftsmen is now
in session at the Hotel Harrington and is
preparing reports of thesyear's work 20
be submitted TO the convention which
will be held Tomorrow and Saturday.
Delegations representing the principal
shlpyards and naval stations on the Az
lantic Coast. will be present The con-
vention viii end with q banquet at
Rsuscher's Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
heDeWey Hotel

18th AND l. SITS n w
4 hiEh-cl family and transient
n"tcL with every modern convent
erCe. conducted on the American
plan. and located in the most cen
trail section
Famous for its comfortable sur
rOUndInFs and select clientele
CUISINE I'NENCELLED
Rooms single or en- suite at mod.
crate prices
EDGAR BRONX PROP
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
MONEY WANTED e. TO LOAN
BARRY MEMORIAL.

THOSE HAVING ACCOMMODATIONS
Unwilling, May 1s. may register same at
~ Southern Bldg. before May |. NJ G.
MCCORMICK. Chairman. Committee Wis
itors' Welfare
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16

OFF, OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of columbia. Washington. ApriI a. 1871
Sealed PROPOSALS Wiz he received At th;. ufdc..
Room 5O9 District Pudding. until > O'Clock y. N
APRIL ~ 1914 fuT furnishing delivering aud pIIc-
ing in POSITION in EImal School. NJ. >. this rtty
i've hundred and t'iy is5O' mnrr or les a.. sinby
hall chairs. Srs iFCafiUHs ard fu1n Of pTup,s4'
nay he nhtaiuc, fr.,'n the Purchasing OiiCer D. G.
Ey07, ID District EUidiuC OLIVER z. NEW
MAN FREDERiCH l.. SIDDONs. CHESTER;
HARDING Comm .,sCnCrS. Il. & aprl5 l6.E
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
.ucc CAIN MANICURISG AND SCALP
MIDI NAllN TREATMENT. rs It'll 81
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington ST.

II you are in trouble Of any kind, dis
conteuted. unhappy. have had bad luck.
or any trruhlcs that annoy You, Prot.
Lang will tell Won about them and how
To overcome them His advice and as
sistlrCe have made thousands happy. |;
will help you. The reason Prof Lang
has attained great success is because OF
the manner in which he deals with his
clients. In the first place. his business
methods are absolutely clean and honest :
he never promises more than he is alb
soluteIy sure that he can do: he gives
a dollars worth Of honest advice for
a dollar: he makes no misleading or I'M
businesslike propositions. while he is
anxious to help every one. he wants TO
DO so upon an honest. fair. and square
basis. with mutual confidence and respect
between himself and client. II he can
not help you, he will not take your
money. He has earnestly devoted his life
to the exclusive study OF his profession.
and stands today without an equal in his
work. He has mastered every secret per-
tanning to psychic phenomena. and has
thoroughly developed every phase OF mem
tai mediumship. All who consult him
are sure to get the best that can be had
in his line.
Hours % a. m. 10 s r. m. daily and SUNDAY.
Take Alexandra trolley from Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest oct on az
South Washington street. AlcN8ndria. Va. twenty
minute trnllSy ride from the cynter Of Washington.
Full life readings % rSuts
The Washington herald., 1914-04-16
TYPEWRITER FOR RENT.

REMINGTON VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS FOR
rent. - Isr month: So for six mouths Condition
first clls REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COM.