davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUN

W secured Tree OF cnarge upon ap
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, u
OF LABOR, 801
KEY To .ABBREvIATIoNs USED:
Free board and lodging HGF&M-Unfu
ES-English speaking. Exp-Experience
vaneed under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, " viii be u
permanent nature, and the help u desi
(FARM LABORER.) "
District of Columbia.
So-ss7e. Fsrm in Maryland.l One mar
ried man for general farm work. American.
washington and pse dedusted. ias pm Pm. fur fur.
nished house. fuel, and some milk. %,
Maryland. .
s7o-esls. Anne Arundel County. One mar
ried man for general farm work. German
preferred Other ES. Is cows; Exp. No
nished house. garden. and fuel. Work Tor
Wife
North Carolina.
s7o-e6T, Northampton County. One single
n sSr'n snd Of e e men sssra
psp; in tarmins; No tr. $50 'Pp and
lodging. No Sunday work. 49,"
s7o-es47, Transyivania County. One married
man for all kinds Of farm work. American,
swsdey SWISS or Gsrmsn Other Es SS "a
deducted. For green. SIS PM winter. SIS
Pm summer. For exp. SIS Pm for winter,
$22 PM summer. HG&F, WIN take single
man: for green. SIS PM winter. SIS Pm
summer. EXP. s1s Pm winter $40 I'm
summer. B&L. Summer wages April 1 to
October I.
80, Pennsylvania. '' -, - -
go -5os4. Bucks County, Two single men for
small dairy and produce farm. white
Other Es. s-lo cows. Some exp. Tr. adv,
SIS Pm. BL&w. .. q.
s7o-4s6s. Bucks County. One single man for
general farm work. German or Belgian
Other ES. EXP. or green. Tr. adv. II ON
Philadelphia. sl2-lb Pm for summer
BL&W. Work will last six months oI
more.
s7o-s54 Bucks County. One single man q,
| helper ~ diversified farming. swede. Pole
Dane, Swiss. English, or American. Nc
| Japanese. Chinese. or Turk. cows. EXP
| preferred. ~ tr. adv, and deducted. SOL.
PM winter. sl0-lB Pm summer, BL&w
Summer pay April to December 1.
| s70-sa5i, Montgomery County. One sinsl,
man for general farm work. Any Es
cows. EXP. TT. adv. from Philadelphia
| $3.50 Pm.
| Virginia.
| s7o-ssss. Botetourt County. One married
man for general farm work. swede o.
| Dane. l-2 cows. EXP No children wanted
y25 tr. adv. and deducted. N2 PM. live
with family Wife to keep house at s.
PM
s7O.-6s77. westmoreland County. One mar
rted man for general farm work. Germans
! French. Poles. and Russians. cows. EXP
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Deaths.

...s. -. Deaths.
Samantha z. Hsrrick. II years, so7 A street
Mary j. /. Eliot. IS year,. I.I7 street
George 'Burkhaiter. % years. 6as Sixth street
northwest.
Henry Root 7s years. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Mary A. Hess. 81 years 1889 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest.
John W. Booze. 81 years. tN Maryland ave-
nue. southwest.
Thomas J. Brown. II years. 90, X street
Lucy II. Menefes. b4 years. Garfield Hospital
James +. Tolman. sS years, 4es Fourth street
wnlLsm e Bail. ~ years, 1898 street
Mary SC. Hoch. ss years. s2s4 warder street
Frederick Walsh, bs years. tuberculosis Hos
Dennis J. Looney 50 years. Government Hos
piial for the Insane.
Matilda Daigle. 81 years. sss street north
Wilbur T. Hartley. Is years. George Wash
ington University Hospital
Carl Myers II years. Government Hospital
Inaz A. Pepkin. 20 years. 80 street north
Allan n,vis.,I Fay - years. George Washington
Fannie Payne, 81 years Government Hospi-
| tai for the Insane,
street near Newton street northeast.
Charles Caponiti. days, 2o6 Thirteenth
street. sOutheast.
| Infant OF Norman and Mar garet Loveless. l6
days. 322 street northeast.
Infant OF William and Christina Streeter. two
| and one-half hours 1856 Twenty-thi street
northwest.
Agnes Bell, ~ years. GARFIELD Hospital.
Louis Wilson. 30 years. loss Jefferson street
northwest
Jerry Berry. 50 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
David Crockett. q years. 4l6 Q street north
west
Mary F. Taylor. s. years. e21 Rhode Island
avenue.
Malinda Childs, Is years. 1Il4 rwenty-third
street northwest.
Clayton c., Smith. "a years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
William Grove, IS years. Freedmen's Hospi-
tai
Joseph Montgomery. IS years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Ellsworth n. Clifford, 10 months, +e7 Four
teenth street northeast.
Infant Of Bertha and Chester Franklin. one
day. n + street northwest
Henry Smith. Il years. l43o Third street
northwest.
Mary White. IS years, Washington Asylum
| Hospital
Grace Cant, 2s years. 81 Patterson street
| northeast.
Matte Edwards. 60 years. 10 T street Hill,
| Anacostia, d. C.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
4 World of Slaves!
Freedom Is at Hand!

Hypocca Slaves Mammon and acknowledgement Slaves of
Fear and SuperstionHepess Slaves of Sin and Weakness
-The Liberty of the Sons of God-Saves in the PupitS-
Slaves in the Pews-Saves to Weath-Slaves to Poverty
Slaves Sinful Passions and AppeteThe Way to Liberty
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
IN MEM0RlAM

,Notices for this column are accepted at 80
cents fat, either prose poetry, In case mo-
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess of tsn.b
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
SETTLERS.
West Virginia.

W3-le6. Putnam County. For rent with
privilege OF purchasing, 100 acres. VIII
furnish 10 cows. berry plants, etc, tenant
to receive half OF income from sales from,
farm. VIII furnish strawberries raspber=
ries, and small fruits to set. Prefer Ger
man. Dutch. or American.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Vital Records
Births.

Morgan w. and Harriet +. Wickersham, girl
Frank T.. and Reaths E. Matthews, boy.
Samuel H. and B.anch McCrory, girl.
Harry Il. and Mamie o. Lohmeyer, boy.
Walter T.. and Hazel l.. Johnson, boy.
Andrew and Grace q. Harrison, boy.
Frank E. and Myrtle Il. Glace. boy.
Holmes And Cora Durboraw, boy.
George; II. and Mary h, Beuchert, girl
Percy G. and Irene +. Brady, boy.
William l.. and Rose W. Browning, girl.
Charles II. and Mamie V. Weeks, girl.
j. Lawn and Anna l.. Thompson. boy.
James s. and 'tulda Taylor, boy.
Charles e. and Lillian Truax. boy.
James o. and Ethel F. Peed, boy.
Maurice and Annie Garfnkle, boy.
Joseph G. and Agusta g. Elliott, boy.
Nathan and Annie Brode, girl.
Pascol and Beatrice Breedon, boy.
Frank X. and Marie Z. Auth, girl.
Miller o. and Blanch T. Yates. boy.
Alexander E. and Laura w. Wilde. girl.
Paul and Jacobine Steinkuller, boy.
William. A., and Christina Streeter, boy.
Edmond and Mary E. Rollins. girl.
Frazier and 'Genevieve Watson. boy.
Randolph and Sadie Jackson. girl.
James o. and Murrell l.. Fitch. girl.
William e. and Mary HILL boy.
William =. and Lena E. Curtis. girl.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

derstood that all opportunities are of .
I'd as soon as possible.
No H.a,,o, objection to one child; Tr; adv, and
s,S ,%ork. rs, cooking. etc. Wanted August J.
LOT n, general farm work. EXP. TT. adv. s2
:a1t West Virginia.
0o1seS. o,,seS Summers County, One u,n,Ia General
or or English: Other Es. ] COW. Es 'neees-
furnace. etc. No children wanted. TT. adv.
within 800 miles. $40 PM winter. SIS PM
work at s. PM s Desire 20 man nU tens snd Wife past
45 years of age.
Delaware.
seT-us New Castle County. One cook
wanted: Any nationality. No children de-
sired. -. PW and home. Tr. adv. 80 =.
.qss -, DOMESTICS. .
''. District of Columbia. =
yesr-old child. French. Belgian; or swiss
adv. from New York
... North Carolina.
se7-sN. Yadkln County. One girl us to II
American (white). Treated as one Of fam.
:. ..." COMMON LABOR .'"
Pennsylvania. >. ~ 7' p
s7s-s3s. Delaware County. Single men fol
blast furnace work. Slavist. ANY nation.
ality. but Italian. No tr. IL hours PD. II
cents PHI.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
ssa-x7 Allegheny County. Wanted, 80 en-
gine lathe hands at 80 cents PHI; 80 0is
holt lathe hands. % cents PHI; 20 Lbb!
lathe hands, 80 cents PHI: 10. Vert. borint
mill, at $3.50 cents PHI; 6 Univ. Grinde
hands 3s-40 cents PHI. and 10 machine too
repairmen tmen who have built new ma
chine tools preferredDs al. 4Sb-49t cents Pm
Any ES. Married or single: No tr- 3
hours day. 57lb hours night o.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

New York City,
July 4. - Pastor
Russell, preaching
at the New York
City Temple, took
for his text, THE
creature shall be
delivered from the
bondage of corrup-
ton into the glori-
Gus liberty Of the
sons Of God" (Ro-
mans :21.) He
said -
While mankind
Is celebrating to-
day the birth of
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
ktrklGERAl URS 4 ICE BOXES

MeCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
RefrigeTatorE that are unequaled
ell ST n. W.
We BuilA and RsDAIT AAtriEsrAIsnS
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Leroy Dunn, of Bowling Green, Va, ant
Maude c. Sirles, OF Kidd's Fork, Va.
Robert Chapman and Selia Henneson.
Arthur Smith and Willie jackson.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auetioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LUNCH ROOM BUS
MESS AT NO. 1881 14th STREET n. w,
BY virtue of deed OF trust duly recorded
in Liber S7sl. folio i2I one Of the land records
for the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby the un-
dersigned trustees will sell by public auction
within the above premises on Wednesday.
July 7th, 1915, at 8 o'clock =. M, tables
chairs. counter, cash register. desk. show
case cigar case, range. cooking utensils
stock in trade good will of business, lease
etc. Terms cash. GEORGE c. HEON. LEO.
p. HARLOW, Trustees.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
FOR SAlE--HOUSES

A GOOD INVESTMENT,
Two-story bay-window brick,
$2.100.
Rented at S21 60
Near 10th and c SITS. s. p.
SEMI-Detached Residence.
ONLY 5000.
Located in Northwest.
rooms, bath and cellar.
Furnace Heat.
Front and Back Porches.
A Bargain in Petworth.
New Home.
Every Modern Convenience.
..-, Only So, 7b0
WIN. II, SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building. s01 18th st n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
.UBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARD

on Shenandoah river noar Blue Ridge
Mountains, will take boarders Of good ref.
modern house; Elk Lithia water pipsd in
house; hot and cold water in rooms: excel
lent location: send for photos. BOX l. Elk
ton Va.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
PALMIsTRY AND CARD READING.
MRS. r. LUSBY.

Tarot and latest foreign cards used.
q fI nSGs SsU p open 737 llth St ds.s cSas' CnI,
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
FOR SAlE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Farm OF 100 acres in St Mary S
county near Chaptico; house and outbuild D..
ings. SO per acre. This is a special low
price for quick buyer, $500 cash payment; $40
month.
CHAs. n. FOWLER. owner.
COS T. st y. W
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT-In Center Market, two stands
we'll located; one for sale Of bacon. ham
and smoked meats, and the other for sale
of fresh meats and pork products Apply
at OFFICE. Center Market. 7th st. wing
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Judged by their utterances, the great
mass OF those processing to be ministers
of Christ are hypocrltes. In private con-
fess that they do not believe the Bible,
and declare that no educated person
could believe it to be a Divine revela-
ton. Asked whether they believe In a
future life. they answer that they have
some hopes OF a future life, hut that
thsSe are built NOT upon the Bible dec
lA<AHon Of a resurrection OF Ins dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
GASOLINE HAZARD
 CAUSES ANOTHER FIRE
Tailor on Franklin Street Had It in N an Open Pail.

Two gallons of gasolene in an open pail suddenly burst into flame in the taller shop of Allen Mopsilz, at No T3 Franklin street. about 9.30 o'clock Fri day morning and had it not been for the quick work of Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton serious results might have followed.
 Chief Stanton was on his way up Franklin street when the fire broke out and rushing into the shop he found the room filled with smoke and flames shooting from the gasolene which had been placed on table. Chief Stanton carried the table and burning gasolene into the street, where it burned itself out.
 MT Mopsik purchased the gasolene on Thursday and was cleaning a white coat with it when the fire started. The flames shot up so quickly that he becaGle frightened and was unable to do anything.
 A telephone message was sent in to the fire department by Miss Helen Moore. at the Bulletin office, and at the same time an alarm from box 225 Franklin and Chestnut streets, sound ed, but the chief had the burning ma terial and the table in the street be- fore the fremen arrived The damage was confined to the table, the coat and the ceiling of the shop. which was 6LO1CtlSu AIOIlA lIlc iIduleS. III Ile SaOk were a bed, two tables and a hanger in one of the windows with severa pairs of trousers MT. Mopsik has the I place insured for $100, which will probably cover the loss.
 Chief Stanton questioned Mopsil regarding the purchase and told hin that he must hereafter apply to hin for a license before he purchases gas 0lene. The quantity carried was to, I large and the fact that if was in o, open pail was the cause of the fire which started from heat from a smal gas stove near the pail.
 The building is owned by Mrs Will liam FriswelI and until two month Iago the shop was conducted by Hymal Burchman. who sold out the bushes ito MT. Mopsik.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
kNleHTs oF PYrHlAs.

Pursuant to Pythian law and the proclamation of the Grand Chancel- Tor dated August 14, 1915. the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Knights of Pythias will meet in annual conven- tion in Bridgeport on Tuesday, Octo- Der 19.
 Pursuant to the same authority, a special convention of the Grand lodge will be held, Monday evening, Octo- Der 18th. or Tuesday morning, the 1eth before the opening of the annual convention. to confer the honor of grand lodge rank upon past chancel- lors. Monday night, October 18th, there is to be a fraternal dinner at the Stratfeld. Bridgeport, which will be attended by several hundred mem bers of fraternities. The Grand lodge will have as its guests many promin- ent men who will speak after dinner. The lesson of Friendship Is to be pre- sented at the Lyric theare. Bridge port. on Sunday, October 17th, at 8 o'clock in the evening by members of the Bridgeport lodges. After the pre- sentation of the lesson there will be appropriate adresses.. The lesson is open to all Pythians and there will be no fee and no collection.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
WILL BRING SUIT
 OVER AUTO ACCIDENT
Springfield Man to Be PlaintiH Aqainst Montville Man.

An automobile accident in Old Lyme Tuesday afternoon is the basis on which NJ. J. Hyder of Springfield is to bring suit against A. W. Avery of UncasviIle to recover damages for in- juries to Mrs. Hyder. a cousin and himself and for damages to his ma chine. The matter has been placed in the hands of Attorney Daniel M. Cronin of New London
 The automobile collision occurred. it is alleged, through carelessness of the driver of the Avery car. The Hyder and Avery machines were going in the same direction headed toward New London with the former car in the rear. MT. Hyder sounded his horn as warning that he was attempting to pass and 1t was unheeded. At sec ond warming the Avery car turned to the right and MT. Hydef attempted to pass it. When the Hyder car was also abreast of the Avery car. the drtv- CT of the latter car suddenly shot to the left. A collision was unavoidable and the Avery car sidesw5ped the Hy- | der machine. which turned on its side. The occupants Of both machines were | thrown out.
 Mrs. Hyder received nhrnsions. iae- | erptiona and ponaibie internal inturtos from which she has been at the Law renee hospital. Thursday she was re- Mfr Hyder and the remainder of the party ls stopping. She is under the care of pr M, n cronin. Mr. HydeI wrenehed his left shoulder and his cousin. a young woman From New York, is suffering from miner hruise'
 The fisasF Tn machine. eesss ssur'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
SUDDEN AND VIOLENT
 DEATHS IN THREE MONTHS.
coroner,s Report Shows e4 in This
 County.

There were 64 sudden. violent and untimely deaths in New London coun- ty from July 1 to Oct. 1, according to Coroner F. H. Browns quarterly re- port. The report is as follows:
 Norwich: William Ellal, accidental drowning: Frank B. Newton. strangu- lation by hanging. suicide; Joseph Sadminski, accidental drowning; Nick olas SKoosWich. accidental drowning; Sidney s. Kramer, burns; Thomas D. Davis. accidental drowning: Albert Lack accidental drowning: George H. Riddle, tubercular peritonitis; Sophia sNawroeki. cholera infantum; Helen M. Anderson. premature birth; Glenskf infant, premature birth; Isabelle Brown. carbolic acid poisoning, sui cidal; Henry A. Hall, rupture of in. testines.
 hen1Grrhage and perforation; Silvia De Pasquale. acute dehrium and cardiac syncipe; Florence c. North, suicide, bichloride mercury; Steven Gocha, ac- cidental drowning.
 New London: James Fahey.. acci- dental drowning; Geof1l Barcoff, rail- road injuries; Sherwood infant. suffo- cation; Pepino Antonio, foramer | ovale: Orrin Gorton, burns; Nicoli Converti, pneumonia. inhaling flames; Walcott Morr. automobile accident; William De Groot, fracture of skull d. h. Ol1HOIQ, dL1S1Ild p0CtOTlSs JOnIl i Mazen, sMbck and hemorrhage; John Bacon. chronic epdocenditis and alco- holism: William Lucy, cerebral hem orrhage; Mary P. Sanderson, chronic endocarditis.
 Stonington-G -Georgianna A. Bright | man, ptomaine poisoning: Francis T. | Brightman, ptomaine poisoning; Will | liam Perry, epileptic ,eonvulsion J. Edward Sharp. epileptic seizure; The odore D. Palmer, ,hemorrhage; John McGowan, accidental drowning: Mary l Island, apoplexy: Victor E. McCabe railroad injuries; Congitto Ballaco diarrhoea.
 East Lyrne- Hawarke
 bronchial pneumonia; Eli Manwarring 1 cancer; Jay V. Beckwtth, drowning 1 Louisa F. Bina, heart disease. Griswold-Kazimer Golas. accidental I drowning; Theodore St. Jean, acctden-
 tai drowning; Osga infant accidental ing; Nancy A. Jackson valvular hear; disease.
 | Groton-Antonio Rogiere, accidenta, drowning; John F. Ichensen, shemor. rhage Of the lungs; Frederick W GIov.
 CT. heart disease;. Herbert E. Sisson asthenia and general weakness: Mar,
 A. Chester. acute Indigestion; Edward W. Hooker. angina pectoris; Effie E, l Beebe, cerebral hemorrhage. 1. Sprague--Anrie w. Wertbury, cpl Ileptie convulsions.
 coleheater-.aeorge Smith, fraetur I Lyme-Fretlerick s. Seymour. apo
 plexy.
 Bozrea-John Pcarsei. acute indi gestion.
 Waterford-Gh Charles L. Lemphefe
 cardiac vaixuias disease.
 MontylIio-IJn Jnisnewn man. .srsataf
 of skull, Grace D. Daniels, eHteFo eel
 itis;' KHEreHnicel ResEsGltas pulmeRaF e.kuherculasis,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
FAvoRs CONSTRUCTION
 OF HUGE RESERVOIR
Report by C. H. Preston, Jr. Upon
 Nauaatuek Valley Project.

Water conservation throughout the Naugatuck Valley has been thorough ly investigated by Engineer Charles HI. Preston. Jr., of Waterbury. former ly of this city, who. in a detailed re- port covering the entire proposed pro- feet based on a years study or con- iitions, shows that developments in the upper Naugatuck drainage basin could be carried through to the extent of providing a big volume of clean water down the Naugatuck river for four months of the dry season of each year, that would not only give the manufacturers the much desired addi- tforaI water power, but would hush the river to a sanitary condition. car rying the sewage and all refuse down to the Sound.
 He recommends a dam that would be 1900 feet in length, IA feet In maximum height, 15 feet wide at the top, and 11s feet wide at the base IL will contain 1eo,00o cubic yards oi masonry and have solid ledge roch for a foundation its entire length. The reservoir win be about two and one half miles in length, width. of about s,9oo feet at the south end. and fol a long distance win have a depth o' me maxirnura depth win he e. r' dam, its feet, and tho shore line Q
 thia oiE pond will -meesure nearl, seven miles in ieuGth. The cApecit,
 of the reservoir VIII Do a.tiAeoo,oo'
 saiiona
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
FORESTERSs

At the regular meeting of Court City of Norwich. No. 63, in Foresters' hall on Friday night c. J. Downes was elected financial secretary to succeed Timothy A. Carey. deceased Mir. Downess will serve as financial secre- tary until gsthe election of officers in January and it is probable that he will be reelected for year at that time.
 Four applications were received and two candidates were initiated accord ing to the new ritual. The new ritual proved pleasing to those present A report from the grand court was read showing the various courts in the state to be in a hourishing condition, both financially and numerically. The mem bership contest which opened April 1 last. and which will end at the last meeting in April, 1916, is in full swing now. prize is to be presented the member who secures the greatest num- Der of candidates during the contest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
REALIZED SAP AT
 BENEFIT CONCERT
For Expenses of Charles D. Fields at
 Hampton University.

The many friends of Charles D. Fields joined in giving benefit con- cert in Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday evening, which proved a grand success, SAP being cleared toward his school expenses at Hampton university. Hampton. Va,
 The following interesting program was we'll carried out, under the direc- ton of Mrs Albert Butler: Reading, Mrs. Lydia King; singing. Young Peo- ple's quartet; reading. Mrs. George Thompson; piano solo, Miss Pauline Geer; recitation, Frank T. Naples: solo, Charles Coblyn; trio. Mrs. A. F. Drury, Miss Idella Scott, Mrs. Maud Epps: piano solo. Miss Hattie Spiv- cry: recitation, Miss Frances Fields; singing, Lewis quartet: remarks, Rev. George E. Riddle, Music was fur nished throughout the evening by Jacksons orchestra,
 The committee of arrangemeINe wore Mrs. James Gordon. MT. and Mrs William Fields, Mrs. William Spivery Speed Evans, Mrs. Albert Butler.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
At Trinity Methodist ehureh-Mrs- E.
 w. Nswbury President.

The annual meeting of the woman,s Foreign Missionary society was heid Thursday afternoon in the parlors of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Each member of the auxiliary con- tributed to the .iuteresting program dealing with missionary topics. In the evening supper was served.
 At the business session these ofn- cers were elected: President, Mrs. Mrs. J. O. Dodge; second. Mrs- F. ". Coleman. third. Mrss O. G.NScrfvener. secretary. 7fiss Lixz4e Fellows: treas- urer. Mrs. !. c. Morgan: correspond- ing secretary. Mrs Cpsteiio Lippitt: mite box secretary, Mrs. Russell Woodward. The annual reports pre- sented proved most satisfactory to the members of the auxiliary,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

rneusands ot people in all walks of life have been benefited by this mans pable of, and how you can be success full He mentions your friends and ene- mics, and describes the good and bad
 His Description as to past. present help you, All he wants is your name M ne and sex. to guide him in his work. Money not necessary. Mention the name of this paper and get Trial
 Herr Paul stahmann, an experienced Astrologer of Ober Niewsadern, Ger ssThe, Horoscope which Professor Rox- roy worked out for me is quite accord ing to the truth It is very clever t NAstrologer myself, carefully examined his Planetary calculations and tndica- lions. and proved that his work in ev- cry detail is perfect, and that he IS up to date in his science"
 Baroness Banquet. one of the most talented ladies of Paris. says:
 Reading, which is really of extraordi- nary accuracy. had already consulted several Astrologers, but never before have I been answered with so much truth, or received such complete satis- faction. With sincere pleasure I will recommend you and make your marvel; ols science known to my friends and { If you want to take advantage of of your life. simply send your full name. address, the date, month, year and place of your birth Gall clearly written), state whether MT. Mrs, ol Miss and also copy the following verse in your own handwriting:
 "Your advice is useful
 So thousands say.
 I wish success and happiness:
 Will you show me the way?'
 If you wish you may. enclose 1( cents (stamps of your own country) tc pay postage and clerical work Sent your letter to ROXROY, Dept 1921 H. No. 24 Groote Markt The Hague, Hol land Do not enclose coins in youl letter. Postage on letters to Holland five cents.