davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
DIED

CHAMBERs-sudd on Friday. No
vember q. 1915, ANNIE CARRIE,
widow Of Waiter B: Chambers, and
Mrs. Russell Hardy. Mrs Hazel Brady
and Walter B. Chambers.
Funeral from the residence Of her sas-
street northeast on Monday Nov.-n-
Der q, at ? p. m. 1nterment private.
LEECH-At 11:eo D. m, Sunday, Novem-
Der $, 1916 at his late residence, the
De Soto. Rev. SAMUEL V. LEBCH.
d. D., in his SOth year
Notice OF funeral later.
SHOEMAKER-on Friday November d
1915, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, be-
loved husband Of Harriet Shoemaker.
Funeral from the Church Of The Ma
November q, ina at 10 a. m. Inter
ment private In Rock Greek Cemetery.
sHoEMAKER-Members OF the Bright
wood Citizens Association are invited
to attend ths fnsTsI 5Is ssrVse' ,S q SHr
MAKER. at the Church Of the Ma
tivity. Brightwood. Monday morning,
November q. at 10 o'clock.
ny O'O'' " 't CHARLES W. RAY.
JoHN c. PROCTOR,
Secretary.
IsTEwART-suddenly. Friday morning,
ART. beloved husband OF Anabelle
Stewart.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence 800 Highland avenue. Cleve-
land Park. Monday. November q, 1915.
at 10 a. m. Interment at Arlington.
WORTH-On Sunday, November &. 1915
C. BERTRAM, beloved husband Of
Blanche Worth (nee Ford. In the
SD year OF his age.
Funeral services from Hindle Chapal
Fifth and II streets northwest Tues
day, November q. 1915. at p. m. In
terment at Glenwood Cemetery.
CCharlottesville papers please eopyg
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Answers to Queries.

Inauirer-The itchy scalp of which you
complain is a form Of dandrufr for which
the best treatment is q sulphur ointment
Shampoo first with tincture Of green soap,
then rub into the scalp minute quantities
Of precipitated sulphur drams, borax,
Is grains: white wax, 6 drams; paraffin
oil. ~ ounces: rose water, ounces. You
might meet the problem Of a skin food
that Is not greasy and will not grow hair
by using a toilet milk. The old and
well known preparation Of Honey and
Almond Cream is a toilet milk OF this
kind. In addition such hygienic meas
ures as you can carry out 1. e., thorough
mastication Of all food, elimination of
waste matter by means OF laxatives,
daily bathing. plenty of sleep in a we'll
ventilated room cannot fail to restore
tone to your system and materially i'm
prove your health
Hodge, jr.-I believe your digestive
troubles can be overcome by the use of
preparation consisting of the cells of
the digestive organs of animals. As I
cannot name this preparation here, I will
send 1t to you upon receipt Of a stamped,
self addressed envelope.
c. L Nan article on "superfuous
Hair" appeared some time ago. Nothing
will prevent its growth again except de-
struction OF the roots by means Of the
electric needle. The next thing Is an
ointment for devitalizing the hair sug-
gested by the famous skin specialist
Prof. Sabourand Of Paris. I will send
you detailed information Of this on pri-
vate request. Yes. I meant raw and not
boiled beets.
Copyright, In6)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
MINOR DEFORMITIES-I

not be suspected. We are dealing here
with diseases OF the bones, and so pain
is usually absent. although backache
often exists, especially in neurasthenic
girls; but when allowed to go uncor-
rected. these defects are apt to give
trouble in later life when shrinkage oc-
ours. The postural defects sometimes
become structural
The prevention Of spinal deviations
Ii extremely important. Gymnastic ex-
ercises and caution to assume correct
postures, whether at school or at work,
should be enforced. Even the slightest
deviations should be treated, as they
can be cured, and there is always the
danger that they may grow worse. The
use of dumb-bells. Indian clubs and mas
sage are valuable in developing the mus
clea A weak skeletal frame can be
made strong with a proper diet as re-
marked before.
But a proper diet plus an abundance
Of Joyous exercise In Gods out-of-doors
makes an irresistible combination. be-
fore which every physical weakness
must succumb.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SAYS WAR MAKES MEN
MORE USEFUL Citizens
Lieut.. Pechof. of Foreign Legion. Ad-
dresses National Press Club.

Many people have said that the war
makes the soldier callous, hardened and
altogether different from what he is in
civil life said Lieut.. Zinovi Pechoff. Of
the French Foreign Legion, in a lecture
at the National Press Club yesterday aft
ernoon. This Is not so," continued the
officer. who lost an arm in action IF
anything. war makes the soldier more
charitable, more human, so much more
helpful. I believe that those who return
from this frightful struggle will be of
Infinitely more use In civil life than be-
fore"
Lieut. Peckof praised the foreign le-
gion, as the most valorous, bravest, no
blest set of men he had ever met.
When the war started Lieut.. PeckoI
was in Italy, he said. and as 1t would
take him six weeks to get the nearest
Russian enlistment depot, he sailed I'M
mediately for France, landing at Nice,
and there enlisting in the foreign legion.
lie had been decorated by the Gar, as
well as by the French government. for
'hrayery. He was wounded above the ell
bow with an explosive bullet He has
nothing hut praise for the American
Hospital in France.
Lieut. Peckof is on lecture tour, the
proceeds of which will be turned over to
the American ambulance service in
France.
Graphic description of the trench war
far" was given by the Russian officer.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, . weII-known Ohio
Physician.

DIR. +. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for. liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients q prescription
made of few well-known veeeta BILE
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action. carrying of the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have pale face, sallov
look. dull eyes. pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless, no. good
feeling. all out of sorts, inactive
bowels, you take one of DR.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets nightly for a time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as wen a
men take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calo-
mel-now and then just to keep In
the pink Of condition. 10c ana 25c
per box. All druggists--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

of q true woman within her ana that
she was fitted in every way to be-
come the right sort Of companion in
the career which he saw unfolding be-
fore him.
The marriage took place at high
noon, just sixty-one years ago today
The place was the home of the brides
mother and father in Illinois and the
one who officiated was a Judge of the
circuit court. After the bridal break
fast the small bridal party all depart
ed for Bentof. Franklin county, Ill
This was a long trip and the party had
to stop at Shawneetown at about in
the evening for refreshments and a
nights rest. In her biography, writ
ten so many years later, Mrs. Logan
tells her impressions of the bridal
chamber to which she and her husband
were ushered, with it's canopied bed
and chintz curtains, the snow white
bedspread and pillows.
The next day the party proceeded by
buggies again to Benton. and there
the young people began the long. hap
py life together that was terminated
only by the death of Gen. Logan 30
years ago.
Nine years ago today occurred the
marriage of Miss Edith Root, daush-
ter Of Elihu Root, who was then the
Secretary of State, and Lieut.. Ulysses
s. Grant, son Of Maj.-Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant. The place of
the wedding was Washington, but in
spite of the important position of the
parents of the principals in the mar
riage the event was accompanied by
very little ostentation or elaboration
of detail. The marriage took place at
4 in the afternoon before several hum
dred guests, and at the ceremony Mrs.
Root, the brides mother. came from
above stairs on the arm Of President
Roosevelt, while Secretary Root next
descended with Mrs. Roosevelt on his
arm. Contrary to the usual custom the
bride elect and the bridegroom-elect
then descended together and proceed
ed to the drawing room, where the
ceremony was performed
tCopyight, lsleJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

edy that not only eradicates the dis
ease, but builds up the whole system,
purifies the blood and makes one real
ISe that life II really worth living.
As the days pass by, more and more
people are coming to realize the truth
of this statement$ as attested by the
signed testimonials of well-known To-
cal people who have been restored to
health.
Take. for instance, the case of Mr..
Andrew Smith, who lives at No. III
Eye street northwest. and Is a we'll
known patent attorney of this city
and prominent IN business circles. He
stated:
For months / have been In a ter
ribly rundown condition from rheu-
matism and catarrh. My stomach was
IN such a weak condition that 1 could
mot digest my food. and 1t fermented
I'm my stomach and caused gas TO
form. I was nervous and could NOT
sleep vel at night, had headaches,
poor circulation. and did not have any
ambition or energy to do my work.
I had heard so much about your Plant
Juice and the numbers of people who
had been benefited by II, that I got
a bottle to try II. ! am surprised at
the Improvement had, as I can now
eat well and am able to sleep the
night through, have good circulation
and am not as nervous as I was"
Such words as these and those of
many others which have been printed
have wide influence. for they come
from men Of standing and integrity
who have given Plant Juice fair
trial and have been greatly benefited.
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Peoples
Drug Store, corner of Seventh and e
streets northwest. where he is daily
meeting the local public. and introducing
and explaining the merits Of this remedy.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Spinal curvatures are very rarely seen
at birth. A baby'R spine IL q straight
rod. but a. the child assumes the sit
ting or erect posture. curves which are
recognized as normal ones develop.
When an infants back Is unsupported. or
when It is propped UP in a sitting posi-
this posture voluntarily. slight dsviations
that go unnoticed may occur and cane
trouble later on in life.
Weak muscles, careless gsstures, the
prolonged retention of positions that
cause abnormal curves of the spine and
paralysis Of certain groups Of spinal
muscles, are causes of spinal curvatures
in neglected children.
The condition known as rotary lateral
curvature Is particularly common among
young adolescent girls. One Of the chief
causes is weak musculature due to faulty
diet and lack Of proper exercise and cor
rect hygiene generally. OF course there
are many other causes. especially in
working girls who are forced to maintain
vicious positions for hours at a time,
thereby weakening groups Of supporting
muscles and ngamnets. Girls who. at q
tender age, act as nursemaids, and carry
a lively baby about all day on one hip.
almost always develop lateral curvatures
Of the spine.
Round shoulders and hollow backs are
more common in adults than in the
young, although round back does occur
in children troubled with ricketts,. A
faulty position while &C work is the main
cause In middle life. The segments OF
the upper spine may even become com
pletely ossified in advanced cases OF
round shoulders. This condition Is fire.
quently seen in the aged. who. through
increasing debility or through careless
forward until they seem bowed down
with a weight of Woe"
Because this condition STILES the lungs
and brings on respiratory difficulties. be-
sides other organic troubles. it should be
rigidIy guarded against. There Is moth
ing more attractive than dignifled old
age. One who has reached three score
and ten with erect shoulders and an
inspires our homage.
Hollow back is only too common, es-
pecially in working women and those who
have had many pregnancies. Carrying
heavy weights on the head Ii another
cause. Superabundant abdominal weight
is always accompanied by hollow back.
Many slight deviations from the nor
NAL go unnoticed. Often a dressmaker
is the first to notice that a skirt meas
urement Is longer, or the distance from
arm-hole to waist shorter on one side
than on the other, or she may be unable
to ft the back owing to a projecting
shoulder blade. The real trouble may
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
WHY TURKEY
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

Why do you feel that you ought to have
turkey feast on Thanksgiving Day?
Largely because you always have had
turkey and because you never heard IN all
your life Of a Thanksgiving dinner with
out turkey. Aren't all the Thanksgiving
favors made with turkeys on them?
Didn't those first Thanksgiving feasters
back in Plymouth have turkey?
That Is probably your answer. It's ten
to one that you never think much about
the special flavor of the turkey, though It
surely is delicious. It's largely a matter
OF association.
Put the question the other way. Why
not turkey? Well, there are a good many
reasons. Corn has been high, agricul-
tural labor has been scarce and high, the
demand is great and these facts all boiled
down into one give the result that turkey
is very. very high. One might almost as
well think Of feasting on peacock's .
tongues nowadays as on turkey.
So II you aren't a millionaire or . near
millionaire. Just forget for the nonce all
those picturesque associations about tur-
key and make up your mind that you can
dine as thankfully on roast chicken or
roast ham or roast beef as on turkey.
Goodness knows even these viands are
expensive enough and one ought to be
filled with thanks to feel that the larder
can still contain any meat at all
Just because Of appearances the roast
chicken Is the best substitute for tur-
key, and II the bird be Of generous size
and stuffed with the kind of stuffing usu-
ally used with turkey It makes a very sat
isfactory substitute. All Of the vegeta-
bles and condiments that We serve with
turkey go Just as we'll with chicken.
Cranberry sauce sets chicken of as well
as turkey and sweet potatoes, squash or
creamed onions go as we'll with one bird
as with the other.
In order to make the roast chicken
especially delicious place a few very thin
slices Of pork over the breast and take
pains to baste the bird with frequency.
This causes the toothsome flavor Of the
pork to permeate the flesh Of the bird
and gives 1t a taste of peculiar delicious
ness.
If the giblets are boiled before the
chicken is roasted, minced fine and then
mixed with the bread stuffing, they will
also add a delicious flavor.
II you like chestnuts, chestnut stufing
makes one of the least expensive Of the
highly favored dressings, and oysters are
also delicious to many persons. For q
slight additional outlay-incomparanly less
than the outlay needed for turkey-you
can get the wherewithal for a mushroom
or truffle stuffing in this way making
the flavor of the roast bird somewhat diff
ferent from the usual
At any rate, II you can't afford II, don't
imagine that you must have a turkey
If you do you will show yourself to be
a slave to tradition and the victim Of your
own prejudices.
Copyright, Issl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men md Women VIII
Have Shared 1t.
November 27-John A. Logan and Mary
simmerson Cunningham Ulysses s.
Grant, Sd, and Edith Root.
BY NARY MARSHALL.

Having many young men friends
and associates Of my own age It never
occurred to me that any one was like
ly to think of me seriously" writes
Mrs. John Logan. in her autobiography
when commenting on the events that
led up to her marriage. And a little
later she adds modestly: ITO this day
1 marvel that young man of Logan's
rare ability. ambition and mature
years-he being 29-should hazard his
career by marrying a girl Of seven
teen.
But just because young Logan did
possess more than ordinary abilities,
he was able to see that the pretty
young girl of seventeen had the heart
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SAYS ART Is ON wANE.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 26-"Artists are
producing canvasses today for which
they ought to be arrested. Ten years
ago IL an effort had been made to ex-
hibit some paintings being shown to-
day the police would have been called
in. Real art Is on the wane; II has
become so enmeshed in the mad whirl
and swirl of modern times that true
artistic sense Is deadened."
That. In substance, is the opinion
expressed by George De Forest Brush.
one Of the foremost artists OF todav.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

AhSsA k6s 6A4<E OF FIVE BUILDING Iy0Ty
~ GRAE1 PARK, D. C, A TwosToRY
AND A oNEsTORY FRAME DWELLING ~
bARRY Farm, D. C., TO BE SOLD IN TBE
OFFICE OF THos. J. OWEN a son
BY virtue 0 three csrtain deeds Of t-rS- AL,
recrded in NbeT No SG, folio les a ~ IN,
y, At folio -, and IN Liber SsS AZ folio tsI =.
specuvey. 0 the Land Records Of the pi---4rt a
SotundA and at the request u the uarty se-4r--d
thereby the undersigned trustees win spU :, rS,ESt
suction IN the ofics a Thos. J. Owen a Son ApoL
uonetss. IN q Ereet northwest On WEDNESDAY
the eth day u DecenbeT. A D. Fsl6 oumm.nrns
at ociot p m. the following described lspd ,nd
premises. stuate IN the ocanty Of wsshinetnu pfS-
u11 OF Columbia and DESIGNATED as and beipr lo<s
Srant PSrk. a Subdivision Of q part Of the she-If
ente. a. recorded in County Boob G. pser lls a.
the Surveyors records II sid Dier1cf
Immediately the-rSfter: Lot lt2 befuF 4. ,o-,lJ
ration Of lcs lB and H. in q subdfvisSon ~ r.T-
Of t1c OF land called Lncol ss made by Lpuis
A AezAnd1 IN the SuTeyUs of1cs fu- sajd De
tnct ard being further des-fbsd ss lot lS. "A
square aS. -
And Immediately th-rusner: suhaot n ., WI
liam 7. WSrTines enec1tor's Subdivision % "a. n
in section = q the Subdivision known a, R.-,
Farm, as said Wariners executo's suhdirisSon ts
recorded in the Surveyucs onace for aid Dstri< tn
Liher County Ie at folio n
Terms Of sale as To Zach rsrNl vfu h. ..,t.5
at time Of sale. deposit o. Sooo Win be y-1rIrrd
Of time OF sale. All couveyGncng recordinr .tr
al cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale 10 be r-nnI.5
with within hftnen DAYS from day Of sale oth-+w1..
the trustees reserve the Eht % resell tbs rrun-rtv
at the risk and cost Of defEultinF rurh,sr .N-
i've days advertisement Of snch ress,e IN snnn.
newspaper published IN wAshfnFtnn. D. c,
THOMAS WALKER.
THOMAS A JOHNSON
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
THos. J. OWEN q SON. A1ctioSeers:

Default hsvinE ben made In ths rayu-,, a,
ese-snent dated August B. lsle. BY certain boldsSI
OF crtno1tes OF deciantions Of trI,s dEt.d Noy.-,
Or lss, % wit: Charles NJ. RArricE Sim,
BlenI william O. Bay. Robert T. Mann and Jobr
Snon. e@n dedartion representing q bsne-
nore or less At the intersection Of sixtentb So,
Gtenoed and Rock Cre-k Church road N tbs M.
t1e q ooi1nha Will seIl the said e.-tiscst.. -
oecsraoons and the nEhts under then Al rs5rljr
auction At the suction rooms q Tbnm,, ! o., a
soo, lS1 q street northvest. washtpr1on n a
FRIDAY. Decenbr /. lsls. al o'ciocf n "a
ALLEN c. CLARK,
SURVIVING TN-v.S~.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
THos. ,. OWEN q SON: Is.t,s..s,., -,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE srIHrRHIu
BUILDING LOTs

1hOsIEEs SALE OF VALUABLE srJBrRHIH
BUILDING DOTs
y virtue o. ax certafn deeds Of tzaa Anlv -,
eorued N Hbz Sas. folio 90; Ib.r M soTSo =.
noT ~. foho rs; Lbsr SaSl folio nj. In ~
Iono q. and Lbu SU at folio N a. - -,
TPsco.ey OF the Land Recouds Of the DsItr5os q
70 Scumna, and u the request Of the psrfT ..-,,.6
eIsog' me Undersigned trustes WI seu a r-sflso
socnon, 10 the ofice of Thoss J. Over a g., IN
y soeet northwest % TUEsDAY, the 81 dSy q
peembG, In. at ! o'elok n "A tbs f,uo-sn.
oesG1oed land and preuais.s sitsu.fe m -. ns.ss
Ooiumoa. Designated and being lot ~ IN
squa5e u: lots q. z. and y, IN squaTe M: "a. a
u osoo -. and q. In block M; lots Is and H
quar- Dl; lots and 4 IN square ls5 IN FrIi,on
, n ootoon subdivision of pan of q trsct Of land
GIeo S,lio Chey Chase Grove, Resurvey on New Sad
,1e, and Fel3wship. ss sHid subdivision 4. y.
e1oeo In the oioe Of the Surveyur of ~. p;..-i-.
I" SoiunnA, In BOok q pass q
Also an of lot ~ and part Of Ia N 4, ,,r,-,
- m futon h. Gordon's subdfviaon Of u.rt ~ !,
uac o. land ealled Chevy Chase Grove R.,u-y.T
q New Seat, Vale. and PellOwShip As ~ ~
UNson Is reoordsd in the of1ce Of The surTrvoT q
me Dstnd k Columbia, in Boob q pSe. 2
hsmeononed parcel more part1cuarly dcs-n~3
IN oeeo OF uust recorded IN UbeT Sssl At foIio n
OF ne Land Records of the District Of Columbia
Ierms OF ale: One-third Of the psuryhase rDo1r,
R A1d In cash, bslancs IN two equal instsllnents
Nysoe IN one and two Year,. with interest n n-r
- - ~ Annun. payable semiAnnuAly secured tT /,
oeeo o. trust upon the properly sold or al oash.
- me op'ion o. the purchaser. A deposit oS Sn
reoured upon each lot At time Of sale An oppv.y-
- recoruinS. etc, at cost of purchase Sale
70 Be dosed within fifteen days
nrA.,z,-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
ISA WASHINGTON
TENTATTORNEY
Andrew Smith Surprised at the Bene-
ht He Received from Plant
Juice.

The question of combating the mod
tern scOurge of the present day
stomach trouble and its attending ills,
liver. kidney trouble and rheumatism
has been solved by the new herbal
stomach remedy. Plant Juice, a rem
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Another "Best Seller" Free to You
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
1.-THE MAIN ROAD, "By Mrs MaudeRadford Warren
FRFF TO WASHINGTON As HERALD HERALD

who insert a eash-with-order Classified Adver-
tisement costing 4oc or more. This book is iden-
tical with the edition that sells for $I25 to ST so
in the book stores, except that instead of being
bound in cloth it is bound in heavy plate paper
covers, printed in rich colors.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
LOST.

E0sTlT0RT0IsE SHE'LL RIM EYEGLASSES
N case. Return to n35 You st NV. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY RTTT
estate at lowest current rltes: special rrfyfl -
with respect TO prior raymsntA TYLER a RUTH
ERWOOD, Inc. sI7 lsth st
MONEY TO JoAN-sU 10 !0 on D. q
real estlte. Several trust funds ~ to DIR o-ut
AL transactions conducted with econoricsi .ur-<d-
erItiou for borrower VA. r. SAUNDERS a
CO., Southern Building m lsth st NV
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Health Talks by Lillian Whitney, M. D.

have
veope and should
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
AUCTIONS.
THos. J. OWEN a SON, 1setiosesT..

IhusIEHs SALE OF rwo-sroRY FRAME
DW6LA1NG IN L1NwoOD HE1GHTs p C
OWEN SON. o
y virtns q erztain desd of tru.t. duly r.urd-s
~ Lioer NJ, At folio ~ q - al ths ISrl
neooros O. the District of ool1nha spd a ~
me party sourd thsshy, ths uns-,-
Of Thos: J.fowsn Son. 10 a 60 ,1-.h.n.s go.
AonpAf. be zh dsy Of HoTsnb-- isN
oeod p n. ne fo1o~tnr ds.u1b.d "a
:. =. .1oate u the Disiric Of oolumba ana kno.p
nomoeTed ,. IN blocf numbered d IN IN,
ssoonen made b John ". olsnnan- trurt,-.
- - LnEood HelghH - psr plat rscnrdsd n
Sne suyeyms oniee q the DISCREET Of Colunhaa N
County Boob "a. at pass 8. !"
Terms o sals: An c.sh On. hr,1-S x.,,.-
oepoet required upon acceptance Of hd o1v~-
anSns. etc. at cot u purcha.r sals ~ hs 49,
,..aa niseen days from day of .ls o. dspoat fu--
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

The Main Road" is a modern novel dealing
with modern theme-the feminist movement
1t is one of the most entertaining and interesting
of the recent contributions to literature The
book is printed in large, clear readable type on
best-quality book paper and is well illustrated:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ooLoREp BOY TO RUN ERRANDs; . PER
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

LINOTYPE oPERAToR-MACHINIsT; NIGHT
WORK; Soc an hour; must be fast and accurate.
Apply MARVIN s. YOUNG CO.. fth st. and
r. ]. ave. ne.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS; MUST BE
experienced. HYAM, 81 @ st NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
PALMISTRY.
THE ONLY THE GREAT
ZANCIG

Wonderful Palmis, Psychic, and Seer reads your
inneTmost secrets like OPEN book: all about Love
Law. Domestic and Business Attain; helrs you TO
overcome all troubles and succeeds even In the most
difficult cases, WHEN ALL OTHERS HAVE
FAILED. Special readings, 80 cents and a. Hours
from 10 a. m. TO p m. CLOSED SUNDAYS.
Permanently located in Washington In bis own
home. s4 18th 81. nv.