davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
p1ayed the Keith time for two years.

played the Keith time for two years.
Monday and Tuesday George Fen
Iner presents the Naked Truth Com
oany and has specially engaged Ma,
RE Fox. the charming soubrette and
Joe Edmonds, the Scotch comedian,
to play the leads. This tabloid was
written by Edward Ehulton. This
musical comedy company has played
the leading theaterssin the country
and has been big success. big
beauty chorus and clever comedians.
There are eight musical numbers and
a musical tabloid away from the ay-
erage, special scenery, with electrical
effects.
So the people of C1arksburg are in
for a musical and good comedy treat.
Don't fail TO see this show
Jackson and Andrews,s Musical
Comedy Company opened a weeks en-
Sasement at the Odeon theater this
MONDAY and Tuesday the company
will present THE Fascinating Wild
ow.s a brilliant musical tabloid, with
late song hits and dances. There VIII
be a complete change OF performance
for Wednesday and Friday
The pictures for today are two
part Lubin drama. -Her Other SELF"
featuring ye1ma Whitman, and BIO
graph comedy entitled "a Much Need-
ed Lesson"
@The Jungle Queen" a Io1 Bison
production, is the chief Offering today
at the star theater- It features Miss
Marie walcamp and is full Of hair
raising scenes. The play is said to
have been filmed on South African
soil. Fighting the World, a special
war film in four reels. Is also shown.
The bill at the orpheum theater to-
day is made up OF some splendid pic
t,1res- Charles Chaplin and an all
star cast appearsin corklng COMEDY
two reels. Her Easter Hat. a thrill
ing Kay Bee drama Of real western
type in two acts, is another fine oner
ing With these features. two other
splendid pictures are shown, making
six reels in all
Tomorrow. dainty and very pretty
iBeatriz Niche1ena, the popular star
of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabt age Patch,
world Film masterpiece. The Lily
of Poverty Fiat" This exclusive
PRODUCTION is In five acts. and is
oleyed cIeverly by an all star cast.
The feature today at the Robinson
Grand is Paramount proouctlon,
called 1.-The Caprices Of Kitty. Elsie
Janis Is the star and the play is from
her own hands Miss Janis is one Of
the recognized leading comedienes
of America. Her impersonations are
the talk OF all the larger cities and
In this screen play she is dearer than
any of the screen plays in which she
has taken part She has not over
looked an opportunity to display her
talents and Bosworth and Company
went the, lim:t in engaging such a
wonderful artist as Miss Janis to play
ir. this production Aas an extra ado
ed feature Charles Chaplin-'s comedy.
<The Jitney Elopement.".is shown
Tomorrow, another of those Won
derfuI Metro productions, entitled
Cora, with Emily Stevens. late star
of Today, will be the attraction
The Metro service Is fast becoming
the talk OF CIarksburg as its recent
productions have made spectators
gasp with amazement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Interesting Programs Are Of
fered in the Various Lo-
cad 1leaters.

j Miss Fania- MaarinoI, the cele-
bra1ed New York actress is featured
in great Broadway Favorites pro-
duction on the Bijou screen today.
The Lure OF Mammon' is the title.
The role Of the unfortunate Dorinda
-Iadue in this drama IS admirably
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
svo,, can verify Clarkshurg endorse
m0nf
Read this:

ment-
Read this:
Al. smaIlvood. retired merchant.
212 Poplar street. ClarksburE. says:
t.oR and on for two years suffered
from a dull pain across my back
couldn't sit still long without having
pafn. IN the morning when got up.
Ifelt lame and sore In STOPPING or
lifting. had to be5vexy careful II I
didn't want to suffer from sharp
tWfnges. I saw Doanss Kidney Pills
advertised In the local papers and
thinking they might help me- z got
abo1 at Wells & HayInaker's Drug
EStGe. After taking them nay back
fer stronger and better than tt had
for long time.
Price bac, 1t al dealers. Don't
simpiy ask for q Kidney remedy-Eet
Doanss kidney PIlIsthe same that
M. SnaIrvood had Foster Etl6..rn
lco. Props. Bunalo. n. yst--7Aayer=
Itisemeht
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

EAMlA MARlNOFF'

in which Miss Webster plans to use
one Of the Universal stars@probably
j. Warren Kerrigan-as the central
figure
The slide of an entire mountain side
in which a village Is completely de-
suoyed, furnishes one OF the many
thrills OF the Mutual photoplay. The
Diamond from the Sky"
The Naked Truth Company. which
makes it initial appearance in this
city today at the popular Palace thea
ter. is the identical show that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

-The Jungle Queen a 1o1 Bison
production is the chief Offering today
at the Star theater- It features Miss
Marie walcamp and is full of hair
raising scenes. The play is said to
have been filmed on South African
soil. Fighting the World, a special
war film in four reels, is also shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
SCREEN AND STAGE
son opening the Pan=American Con-
sress, also a fine picture OF the great
Knights Temp1ar parade held recent
Il at Philadelphia

Lois Weber is engaged upon the
preparation Of a new special feature
story. which will deal with man
who leaves society for life IN the
Wild. western country, and becomes
involved with band Of outlaws. No
name has yet been given to the story.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

japanese mills are suffering from
shortage Of cotton supplies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
day SH!F[ TEAM
Wins Duck Pin Contest from
Team Representing Night
Shift

A duck pin team representing the
day shift at the Hazel Atlas Class
plant rolled a team from the nagnt
shift on the Gore alleys Saturoay
dsy night and defeated 1t by lS4
nins- Jenkins, OF the day shift team
mad high individual score and Coroth-
ers had high average for the con-
test
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31
THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION

y : . & =. ! i: = & ! ] ! ! ] ! + ! ! ! e !: :: !; = :; :
h o cow muhmo subtle
o
of a wense up outed
drums oil
+ a
And whc emnnar
N a
constant tanard Nem also eaen
~
10
h onyg the FehF6
In mu o been sen t III 0 and
an to n
contact whit
70
nome
winds OF IN
ofhs task n
of it
meof Frances
other in
a ever
Wherefore
American o
know wha u Legons is
is n or ato
ouada
good and
in and
II
a benef o h he arrives t
oha IN
and
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31
REFORMS
BY KIN HUBBARD.

Next t. tn letter that we long fer
ther haint nothin' that comes as slow
as reforms.
After many anxious years o wait
in two thirds O. tn states o tn Union
have passed laws fixin' tn weight o
bushel o. cowpeas at fifty-six pounds.
1t has been tedious process but tn
people won in the end. Fer years tn
prune hogshead stood uncovered near
tn grocery door while tn tub oysters
reclined agin' tn hitchin' rack an
tn mackerel barrel wuz tn prize fly
catcher o. tn period. It's wonder
those who went t hear Jenny Lind er
Henry Clay ever lived t tell tn tale
when you think O. tn ole-time grocery.
Folks used t wait patiently fer
Saturday t. come t take bath er
depended on musk. 1t took years an
years t. break up tn ole musk prac-
tice. TIL business men used t take
ten minutes t worry down a heavy
dinner an indigestion reaped a rich
harvest. T'day tn humblest banker
takes three hours. He's thinkin' while
he eats, but he's away from tn din
o. tn addin' machines an tn odor o
musty bills. A feller's personal ap
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

five minutes on tn leading dsayman,
an then tn most poplar bill poster
has t. wait on tn most prominent mer-
chant, who attempts T. resign in favor
o a well-known attorney. 1t will take
some time t. break up this practice
but sure Some more sanitary means
should be devised whereby cold slaw
an beans kin be taken int tn, stom.
ach.
Girls use t shake with fear an trem,
blin' as they were led t. tn altar.
Now they beat you t it. Folks use
t wear thick, soggy flannel under.
wear an dance till daylight in close.
stuffy halls without excitin comment
T'day they'd be put out O. tn buildin'.
Right now there is a little under
current O. objection t our present day
method o. handlin' soup, TIL feelin'
II grow as time goes on an finally
crystalline itself int a general revolt
an become allied with our world
wide crusade agin useless noises. It's
bound t. come. TIL feller that eats
soup like a walrus is doomed.
Why. it wuz as late as tn eighties
before we begun t. question tn ad-
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

Or, take another very general New Years
resolution that of getting UP at q certain time
in the morning. When the day dawns any rea-
son whatever is grasped at to evade this. The
weather is too cold the alarm not loud enough.
he is his watch is fast, he doesn't really
feel well enough to risk getting up earlier than
usual and, after all. he asks himself, is there
any real reason why he should? A thousand-and-
one excuses the average individual will make to
himself rather than perform what he has designed
to do The world is full of wobblers OF this kind,
and the more they wobble the weaker they be-
come
Another reason perhaps why the average reso-
lution-makers so seldom achieve their purpose is
that they attempt too much. They make two,
three sometimes six resolutions at once whereas
to carry through one resolution successfully is
quite an admirable feat
AS Thomas Kemps says
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

lids when you try t. watch ten-thirty
film?
Do you awaken with start when
neighborin' pianner strikes up after
hours?
Do you feel wanin' inclination t
fly kite as tn years go by?
Are you ever seized with indecision
when you have your choice o two
kinds O. soup?
Do you ever notice a low, muffled
gurgle in tn region O. tn pipes that
carry tn air back t. tn lobes O. tn
lungs while plowin'?
So what could Upton Bud do?
wuz up t. him t either linger along fer
another week er begin treatment at
once. He didn' know nothin bout tn
connection o. tn anastomosis o IT,
capillary extremities O. tn vena cova
with those o. tn portal vein an he wuz
in no mood t. take chances.
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

when you try t describe tn sharp,
dartin' pain which departs ever morn
in at twenty minutes after tn hour
from tn base o. your skull an runs
thro' without change t your right
heel He has several ingenious little
preliminary questions bearin' indirect
ly on your case which he asks, an
which, if answered truthfully, gives
him fair workin clew on your in
come. No quack specialist in his right
mind will disturb tumor unless theirs
a farm behind it, an. while theirs been
great progress made in tn profession
o. surgery, it's impossible t remove a
tumor without disturbin' tn farm.
However, no feller wuz ever so poor
that a quack specialist couldn't at
least remove eight dollars from him
fer bottle O. brown water. An jist
t make tn operation seem more diff
cult he'll advise you t give up ter
hacker.
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

Nobody uz ever so brave that he
couldn' be scared by quack special
list. A feller kin distinguish himself
on tn field O. battle er show his cour'
age in a thousan' different ways an yit
emerge from a short, crisp consulta.
ton with a fat, glossy quack special
list tremblin' Hke a dimes worth O.
liver. That's tn quack specialists
business. He don't care how strong
and brave yeu are. All he asks is a
little heart t heart. er liver t. liver.
talk with you.
After quack specialist gifts you in
his studio he first sets about t git a
line on your financial condition an he
expects you to be jist as frank an hon.
est with him on this subject as you are
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

pearance never used { occur t him
till tn church bells rung er circus
come t. town, an II often took tn
funeral o. someone near an dear
make feller put on Prince Albert.
A feller used Y think that II he had
better clothes at home he wuz all
set. T'day tn advantages o bein'
dressed up kin hardly be overesti-
mated IL you're sellin' somethin'.
Theirs a little reform wave t'day that
is gatherin' force from many quar-
ters regardin' tn free lunch fork. Tn
free lunch fork used { make tn whole
world kin. but we're wakin' up. Fer
years we've all been usin' th same
fork In friendly rivalry. Sometimes
tn prominent merchant has Z wait
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

visibility O. sideburns. II took heroic
work, but t'day you won't even en-
counter a set in tn felt boot districts.
Trousers used c be lined as late as
seventy years after tn Declaration
o. American Independence, an many
O. us, even t'day, turn purple with
rage when we remember how our big
toes used t get caught in tn linin'.
All these reforms took time.
1t is needless t call attention T. tn
women's clothes o. t'day. Fer years
women stuck { tn same ole waist
line. T'day 1t fluctuates like an
Adams apple an adds variety an ex.
citement an robs tn passin' show O.
It's ole monotony an sameneos.
Protected By Adams Nswspspor osrvscs. ,
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31
Kin Hubbard Essays
THE QUACk SPECIALIST
BY KIN HUBBARD.

A quack specialist with frock-coat
an four column beard stopped for two
days at tn New Palace hut-tel last
week an here's some O tn questions
he asked Upton Bud, who went t con-
suit him:
Do you own any real estate?
Are your muscles sore after diggin'
a cellar?
Are you hungry before breakfast?
Does eatin' Kiefer pear give you
a warped view of life?
Durin' tn heated summer months
do you hesitate when confronted with
some arduous task?
Are you sullen an melancholy after
you've paid fer one-rib roast?
Do you notice heaviness o. tn eye
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

And so it happens that the large army OF peo-
pie who wait for the New Year before effecting
a reformation in their lives seldom success
full in carrying out their intentions. They
not possessed of the spirit Of energy and resou-
tion necessary to achievement. 1t may be
even though they not carried out than not
to make them at all. This is open to question,
however. Unless is absolutely determined
to do what one has decreed, it is perhaps the
whole better not to make promises to oneself.
Unfulflled resolves continually repeated, tend to
weaken the character and to reduce ones faith
in oneself, Just as resolutions put into practice
are conducive to strength and self-confdence
Very little tends to overbalance the resolutions
of the average person. In fact many people well
come any excuse to eXonerate them from the
carrying out of their resolves One individual
determines, let us say, never to lose his temper
He comes down on New Years morning with a
set smile on hic face. Alas! it is short-lived
The whole world seems in conspiracy to drag
him back to his former frame of mind. The cof-
fee is cold, the letters which look so alluring
prove to be chiefly bills and begging epistles he
falls over the doorstep as he leaves the house.
All these minor annoyances, which, if rightly
met, would have helped him to conquer his weak.
ness, serve but to throw him back into his
original state, and before evening he is as bad
as ever he has been.
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

Fl NY weakling can made resolutions.
!: ): !: :: E : :: : : ; : !: :
All 1t needs strong man to keep
SEg them That is perhaps why New
IA Year resolutions are so often
,~nsA futile. The strong do not wait for
NS4-sA. high days and holy days to amend
IN their conduct or carry out their re-
IN selves. They obey Goethe's dictum:
EA Seize this very minute,
<[LM Boldness has genius, power and
The Clio messenger., 1915-12-31

Some people drag the foies and immaturities
of youth into old age. There is wisdom in ad.
justing oneself to time. to profit by past expert
ences. and to acquire that or proportion
which refuses to magnify trines into tragedies
and to worry over the inevitable.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

BUlLDIGI LOANS AND SECOND TRUST.
Mu!.4y to loan at per cent on District
Real Estate. Any amount from 500 TO 81. We
on first or second trust. In straight note or
monthly payments. Takes only three dsJs
TO make them. "
" PAUL v. MITCHELL & CO.,
Ills ST. N. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 723 18th
MONEY TO LoAN-s25o to $500. 900 on d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds, AZ to .
per cent. All transactions conducted swith
economical consideration for borrowers.
wM, II. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
Southern Building. SQ7 18th ct. N. W.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Deaths.

Hugh McNally. 81 years. 2ios Tenth street
northwest '''
Louise Riley. 50 yenrs, sibiey Hospi,.l
MARY thompson, 20 years, Sibley Hospital
NlIliam J. kettler. ~ years. cs2 q stTeat
northwent e's
James Patterson. II years. The Eth.,hur,,.
fHteenih and l. streets northwest
Ariaha spottswood. 70 years. GARFIELD Hos
Isaac II. Benedict. 90 years. saa East Capitol
street, ~ ~S'N~'
Robert st. Clair. IS years. iols Pennsy,y.ni.
avenue southeast.
southwest.
Margaret cltrano. months. children's Hos
pitnl.
George Henson. IS years. Iiss Fourth stree,
northwest.
John c. Cook, 81 years. rubercuIosi. Ho.pl.
Estelle Madison. 81 years. TuberculosI. Hos
clinton Q. Beiford. 6 Year,. 81 Elm street
MARY Lucas. 60 years. GEORGETOWN University
John lawson. 81 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Mary +. Kenner - months. i2n Twenty.
eighth street.
Agnes Jackson, 3 years, Freedmen's Hospital.
irwin W. Clark. years. 25i7 street north
west ~
Margerite Contee. II years 1909 Turner street
northeast
Ernestine Howard. days. Forty-eighth
street, Deanwood
Infant Of Melvin and Eleanor Thomas IL
DAYS. Columbia Hospital.
infant OF Jacob W. and Connie Stephens. 1
hour. 1913 Walter street southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
CAMPAIGN TO AID
BOY SCOUTS BEGUN
Commissioner Tells Business
High School Freshmen of
Organizations Aims.

Freshmen at Business High School to-
day heard an address in which the aims
and objects of the Boy Scout movement
were outlined Dy W. J. B. Houseman,
national field scout commissioner of the
organization. This was the first gem
eral gathering Of the freshmen since the
school season began and they enjoyed
the meeting and Mr.. Houseman's ad-
dress. which was full of snap and in
formation.
The speaker was introduced by Prin-
cipal Davis, who said the Business
High School had Il deep interest In the
Boy Scout movement because James f.
West. chief scout executive OF America
was graduate OF that school. This
statement was greeted with cheers and
handclapping. Mr.. Davis gave the Boy
Scout movement his hearty approval.
and. from their demonstration, the
students Joined with him.
Today'S address was the first OF a
series to be delivered at the high schools
for the purpose of arousing interest in
the Boy Scout movement and the forth
coming campaign for $50. 900 with which
to finance the local scout program for
the next three years. and for 5000 MEM
bers
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.
Auctioneers.

'SSfafE y IT, N XlskIcxs 'GGsi7ERsifTS
ooss. gy virtue T. Of certain deco Of ,ru., e.
"a ehs " y; n. Of sa
the Stsmiss. on ISS Th"rsd:s. SSs iSs ii,h sss q
too~Ss desefibsd s iSSf isSa GSi1es sns Sren..s. @
uated and lyins In the County of Washing.
in EGsH on. 81 cSS%Ss % hS: Fss rsss I s.S ". w.
s;': ;..% % ;.s;s:, IS,: I~s T.%
M ss,SiSn' ,:s rhias,~s @ s"is',ss' s ts. @
:ish. ~. f!isy;:.. tss,. fsi.yHs.y.n ;s.,:
is.s ssSi S @ s !:a Ss E,:s:. % i s;S:S s;:s:
Ky; Esi;...s en-. tf;s q: Ts's.s e s'1 8 s'f:" fs.a q
'1 on. t,r. ; X nty'o Block sis g; & fS;. sins.:n
90. ssvsntssn uD. Twsnty:thIss taD to
TEs,snty.sisht t,. Sas ,nsiusiys Thirty on: t
Ri'a., EiGSs seven yen c LS,; seven O.. E,.s, o.
Eight 90; Lots, twenty .ons taiJ. Twsn,y-t~o
S y.sassnss S ' pocs pTssHts:, s.s d. IS G. S.
s:% u.s. .. a3 r~s .ns q tS % T.a d az Se,a.s. m naSSs
Forty N0l In Block Eleven ulJ; Lots ons ~.
Eleven GD. Twelve slD. Ninstsen us.
Twenty GO. Twenty, vt three go. Twsnty,fsur
elusive. Fifty-four t5D, Ftfty-nve tSS) aad
F1fty-six {5O in Block Twelve u2): Lots ons
% and Fke o. in Block Thirteen lal: Lots
-Four 90. Plye t6). Fourteen dD. Fifteen tis,
Eighteen (is). TO Twenty-one S2J inclusive.
sSs sssn 1 and kssss.s s s1 as & Il fsssa SissR
Thirty six tssj. Thirty seven is7j. Forty nv. W'
to Forty-eight ttsl inclusive. in Block sAy-
enteen uO; Loss Five t5). six 90. Seven.
CID and Twenty eight t2s). In Block Eighteen
lS: Lots -Four 90. Five tSl: Sixteen l0 and
Seventeen az H., IN Block N,nstesn line, az, te,
in Block Twenty-oris lz1): and Lots Two az:
Three 0D. -Four 0. Six 90. Seven a.. and
Twenty, y,one t2D to TSenty-four t24l inelusiys
,G. Corey and = p cra,s.nt. Trust:s. Trustee srS-
yersis MeiEhss ,, as per Plat Plat ,Ss recorded IN
ofhce OF the Surveyor for the District OF
TERMS OF SALE: on.-third q.O of tn.
balance in two t?) equal instsllments. pay
able in one ID and two CD years. with inter-
est at six per centum tefsJ per annum, Jay
able semi-annually from tho day Of sale. ss-
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold
or all cash 1T the option OF the purchaser:
deposit Of $500 will be required at time OF
sale. All conyeyancing. revenue stamps
Notary fees and recording nj purchasers
cost.
fifteen days from date OF sale; otherwise thu
Trustees reserve the right to sell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser after nve days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published In
"''" ~ WILTON J. LAMBERT
CHRISTOPHER H. foFE.
Trustee.
Munsey Building.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
DEATHS

! inomPSON-Stonew jackson Ehapier. NJ.
~ United Daughters of the Conf nfederscy.
Al members are requested TO attend tho
funeral services. of the President, Mrs.
MAGNub y. THOMPSoN. at Confederate
memorial Home. Wednesday afternoon. No
:. DRuRY CONWAY LUDLOW.
LIST Vice President.
InoMPSoN-District of Columbia Division,
u, e. All daughters are requested 10
attend the funeral services OF the late Hon
1tary President. United Daughters of the
S,oniedefacy Mrs. MANGUS Il. THOMP-
T,,gS AT the Confederate Memorial Home,
a. 'sInont avenue. at y. m. Wednes-
99ssy; november TO- MAUD HOWELL
SmiTi. President u. c. Division. 4. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
7O5 EIGHTH ST. N. w.
M. SPENCER.
PIANIST AND CHARACTER READER,
Celebrated Abroad and In America.
Studio, 1918 l4th St. N. w.

Consult this sfted lady and be convinced
personally OF the honesty and sincerity of her
work. Madame Spencer has been consulted bv
the most prominent people from all parts or
the world with open statements for your own
inspection. each bearing their own signature
Without asking question she win tell YOU
the object OF your call. giving names ol
friends. relatives and actual facts concerning
your life and circumstances which YOU know
10 be absolutely true. The Madame Will re e.
fuse to accept any fee unless she gives III.
utmost satisfaction,
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Civil Service Commission
Gets Exposition AwarHs

The superior jury OF awards OF the
Panama-Pacitic international Exposi-
tlon has awarded n medal Of honor TO
the civil SERVICE Commission for pro-
motion of governmental efficiency, and
honorable mention for scientific investi-
cations. in connection with the commits
sion's exhibit.
Collaborators' awards In the form Of
silver medals have been granted TO
John T. Doyle, II, Il. Morgan. and NJ
j. McAuliffe, of the commissions force
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
PROF. d. B. BRUCE.

THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
PAbMlST AND, tLAIRNOY
lie is acknowledged by the Europeun and
American press TO he the greatest wonder OF
the SCiencL OF Mysteries. He Is infaIlible in
his line OF business The world has never
seen his equal Can be consulted on all Of
fairs. lc5SA Walter Place \. T.. Hours: 3 a
m. to 10 y. M: sundays from 10 o. m
Phone Line. l06i-W. \. B.-No letters will
receive any attention Cut this adv ou.: IL
will not appear daily. Take Lincoln Park
car snd-get on at Thirteenth $. E Office
betNppn Is and & sts