davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
Will PR0BE|[EG|S[ATIVE
CHARGE BY MILL QUITS
SENATOR GRINDING
Chamberlain Of Oregon Al
leges Pericious Lobbying
on Part Of Canadian o.
6cials Against Measure

Washington. Sept. S.--The senate
lobby committee will investigate
charges OF Senator Chamberlain.
made on the floor late last night, that
Sir Joseph Polk and other Canadian
officials lobbied against adoption OF
the Chamberlain amendment to the
revenue bill. This would have pre-
vented admission into the United
States OF hallbut or salmon from the
north Pacific. except when the iish
was sent In bond from an American
port.
The investigation was ordered by
a resolution introduced today by
Senator Curtis. republican, OF Kansas,
just before adjournment OF congress
and adopted without vote.
The lobby charge was made by
Senator Chamberlain. Oregon, when
the conference committee reported
the amendment, adopted by the SEN
ate. had been stricken out. Cham
berlain declared striking ont the Sec
tion was "humiliating and disgrace
full surrender by the United States to
the Canadian government In the In
terest OF Canadian commerce"
Senator Curtis resolution was
tabled. but he introduced second
one. saying:
1T is charged lobby representing
a foreign government has lobbied
against passage OF resolution which
would have protected an American In
dustry against commercial aggran-
dizement by an industry OF foreign
country"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
Town the World Telegraph
ONE UNSETTLED
POINT IN COAL
Miners DISPUTE

Kansas CITY. Sept. s.--The threat
ened strike OF coal miners OF the
southwest may be averted.
With the vacancy caused by the
withdrawal OF the Oklahoma opera
tors filled by the appointment OF w.
j. jenkins. OF ST. Louis. head OF the
Western Coal a Mining company. the
subcommittee OF the Joint conference
resumed deliberations today on the
one disputed point dealing with the
hiring OF men.
The operators submitted new pro-
posals covering the disagreement. The
subcommittee was In session all
morning considering thls proposition.
and resumed It's conference after
luncheon. Members Of the committee
refused 70 reveal the operators pro-
posals. Report OF the subcommittee
Is not expected today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
KAISER RETURNS
TO SOMME FRONT

London, Sept S.-Renewed infan-
try onslaughts by the Anglo-French
troops of even greater magnitude
than the successful strokes early this
week on the Somme are certain to
follow the incessant night and day
bombardment Of the German lines.
The allies intend to give the Germans
no rest.
The Paris Liberte reports that the
kaiser has returned to the Somme
front and is inspiring his troops to
the heavy counter-attacks mentioned
by the French war office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
SENATOR LEWIS SCORES
STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington, Sept, S.---Declaring
that Japan and Russia are "combin-
Ing to force America out OF the
orient" Senator Lewis, democrat,
Illinois, today scored the state depart
ment for It's peculiar silence on the
far east"
Lewis declared inquiries should be
made as to why there Ia so little in
formation" regarding Japan's latest
demands upon China. He declared
there is apparently little effort to In
slst upon American rights in the
orient"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
NO RECALL Of ARMY .
OUT OF MEXICO

Washington, Sept S.---Neither the
militia stationed on the border nor
General Pershing's column will be re-
called until the Mexican-American
conference at New London. Conn.
makes Its report on the subject, 1t
was stated today on high authority
here. IN the meantime. 1t was said.
tho plans to send other organizations,
now In their state camps, to the bor-
der have not heen changed,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
||M7ERNED SHIPS
HAVE ESCAPED

Galveston, Sept. S.-The British
steamer veraston, which arrived to-
day after being interned in Petrograd
for two years, reported that she and
SO other steamers Of allied nations
were able to escape from the Gulf of
Finland and Gulf Of Bothnia. through
the Baltic. Cattegat and Skagerak inn
mediately following the naval battle
of Jutland, s
The veraston's captain said the
battle was great British victory and.
that in addition to the three-score
ships coming out with him many
others followed. M y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08

gress has been in session. For years
to come 1t will be known as the most
extravagant session of congress in the
way Of appropriations in the history
Of our country. The direct appropri-
ations made by this congress amount
to .6S0.3S3.6S2.64 and there have
been contracts amounting to $780,
S75.366, or total direct and author
ICED appropriations and contracts
amounting to the enormous sum Of
$1,947, ,25s, s,04S.64.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES
GET THEIR JOBS BACK

Washington, Sept. S.-Orders to
reinstate Immediately all employees of
the post Office department on their
discharge from the militia without
awaiting formal approval from the
department were issued today to all
postmasters from the postmaster gen.
eral.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
WHEAT CROP
Of NATION
SHORT
Federal Bureau Estimates the
Production Of Spring Ger
cal As Barely Enough for
Home Consumption

Washington. Sept. ). -. Barely
enough spring wheat for home con.
sumption was forecast for the pre-
sent crop today by the bureau OF crop
estimates. An estimated production
OF 1900. 900 bushels will be mot
moro than tho normal domestic re-
quirements."
This crop compares unfavorably
with an estimated production last
year OF more than one billion bushels
and with a nve-year average of 1885,
100000
The condition OF the spring wheat
crop on September | was given as
ts.G per cent OF normal. as compared
with ga on August I.
The yield per acre IL only ST., as
against i2,i In 1915. The total pro-
duction of i56.o0o.000 bushels Is
forecast ms against an August fore.
cast OF 1919. 200. 900 bushels and n
1915 production OF a57. .o00. 900
bushels. A forecasted Yield per acre
OF Il bushels for all wheat IL report
cd, as against yield OF i6.9 per acre
for 1915, A total production OF Gill;
100000 bushels is forecasted. against
$4,000. 900 bushels as an August
forecast and total production OF
i.0g0. 900, 900 bushels for 1915.
The condition OF the corn crop Sep
tember | was 7i,S per cent normal,
as against ISL September |. 1915.
This condition forecasts a yield per
acre Of 2+.9 bushels. against 2S.2 in
risl5. Tho total production Of g.
10000 900 bushels is forecast. as
against an August forecast OF 2,777,-
100000 and 1915 production OF 81
055. 900 900 bushels,
Price per bushel on September |
was S3.G cents. against 77,3 last year.
The condition OF the oats crop on
September was rs per cent normal,
as against Sl.5 on August 1. This
condition forecasts yield per acre OF
30.3 bushels. as against 37,S In 1915.
A total production OF 1891, 900, 900
against an August forecast OF 1.274,-
100000 and 1915 production OF
1,540, 900 900 bushels.
Price OF oats September was 43.1
cents per bushel, 40 against 1876 Sep
tember 1, 1915.
The condition OF the barley crop
was 74.6 per cent OF normal. against
94.2 September /. 1915. This fore
casts a total production OF 1S4,000.-
900 bushels. against 237. 100000 in
.1s15. The price was 1913 cents per
,sushel. against 5l,s September J..
1915.
The condition OF the tobacco crop
was s5.5 per cent OF normal, against
sO.7 September /. 1915. This fore
casts total production Of 1924, ,O00.-
900 pounds, against 1,061,O0O,00O
pounds in 1915.
A preliminary estimate OF the total
production OF tame hay Is s6,200, 900
tons, against S5, 400. 900 tons In 1915.
Price OF hay on September l was
SiO.42 per ton, against $10.SO Sep
,tember 1, 1915.
The condition OF the cotton crop
August 25 was 61.2 per cent OF norm
al, against 6s.2 August 25, 1915, This
condition forecasts production OF H.
500, 900 bales, against 11,2OO,oOo
bales In 1915 Price OF cotton on
September was l4.6 cents per
pound. against s.5 cents September L.
tatE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
THE AUSTRO-GERNIANs
RETIRE TO GUILA LIPA

Petrograd, Sept. S.-The Austro-
Germans have been forced to retire to
the right bank Of the Guila Lipa river,
from which they are bombarding the
advancing Slavs, It was officially an
nounced today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08
KING GEORGE OUTLINES
POLISH RELIEF VIEWS

Washington. Sept. s.--lBritish AM
bassador Spring-Rice called at the
White House today and left an auto
graphic letter from King George Of
England outlining that country's
views on Polish relief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-08

WI, o. Pease returned to Glendale
last night after spending a few days
In the city attending to business
matters.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
AWARD PRIZES IN
WINDOW CONTEST
Winners in Chamber Of Commerce
Event Are Announced.

The five mercantile establishments
which are to receive the prizes Of
fered in the window display contest con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Cham
Der of Commerce Monday. Tuesday,
and Wednesday. have been selected.
Felix Mohoney. u. ID. Blackstone.
George V. Buck. and Gardner l.. John
son, the four judges named by the
Chamber committee, made their awards
late yesterday.
The winners are
Glass A-Lansburgh & Brother: hon.
cradle mention. Palals Royal and Toll
man Laundry. at Dupont Circle.
Class B-Saks & Co; honorable men,
ton. Young Mems shop and The Mode.
Class C-R. p. Andrews Paper Com,
pany: honorable mention. Velati's and
Huyler's.
Class p-Hub Furniture Company
honorable mention. Halter Hallel
and Southern Auto Supply Company.
Class F.-George Shaffer. florist; hon.
orable mention. GUIDE Brothers.
The dresser OF each OF the winning
windows will be given a medal. Those
who will receive them are A. Ornsted
Lansburgh & Brother; ]. d. Hughes
Saks & Co.: G. NJ. Howell. r. p. An
drews Paper Company: Charles II. UNI
phreys, Hub Furniture Company. anc
G. Supper, George Shaffer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
Uncle Harry Explains
New-OLd War Devices
Monitor Merrimac Picture Arouses Discussion OF
Present Day Monitors and Other Methods Used
by Belligerents in European Conflict.

spear in earlier days. soldiers discard
Oh the helmet and the coat of mail be-
cause they fought at distance and
lid not have to protect themselves
against the cut and thrust. Yet the
soldiers in Europe are wearing both he'll
NETS and NATL to guard them against
splinters Of shrapnel.
"In the days of the ancient Greeks,
almost every battle had its story of
Greek fire. which the Grecians used to
throw at the enemy or hurl on the
wooden decks of their ships.
This Greek fire killed men and set
fire to everything II came In contact
with. So today the Germans are using
a device which resembles closely the
old Greek fire. BY means of pressure
they direct great sheets OF flame against
the opposing forces which withers up
everything IL enCounters-trees. grass,
men. The soldiers of the opposing
forces protect themselves by wearing
frameworks OF twigs and plastering "
with mud. Instead of melting, the mud
becomes hardened ln'the heat
hide behind bushes and trees. Some
times they carried the bushes with
them. advancing behind them--yet 80
slowly that the enemy would not notice
the movement. Nowadays. the artillery
mask themselves behind bushes and
foliage just as the yeomcn did as oil
old and even erect blinds OF branches
and leaves overhead to conceal them
from the eyes of the scouting aero
planes"
The boys sat watching Uncle Harry
as they listened with keen interest
80 you see, boys. we never can tel
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

Monitor, the "cheesebox on a raft" that
sank the Merrimac, the new ironclad
terror of the South. in Hampton Roads,
on March 10. 1852.
Its interesting, isn't 1t, boys, TO
think that these old-style ships and
Other Instruments Of warfare which we
regarded as hopelessly old-fashioned
two years ago are again proving them.
selves OF real value In this latest and
most modern Of all wars?'
What do you mean. Uncle Harry?
asked Jimmy. Are the nations In
Europe using monitors now?'
Yes, there are several monitors IN
Great Britaln's navy. At the Darda-
guns was felt. Instead Of sending
more frst class battleships to the scene
OF action England built number OF
great monitors within six months-ha'
ships with decks just awash on which
are mounted single turrets just as In
their turrets contain two great l4-incf
guns. each capable of hurting fifteen
miles a shell weighing three-auarters oil
a tom
How big were the guns on our Mont
Our Monitor haS two guns. too, each
OF 11-inch callber. Each of these guns
could throw a ball weighing lis pounds
about two or three miles. The power
and renge of these guns were so small
cause of the shorter barrels of the guns
the smaller caliber. and the lower grade
powCNr they had in those days"
why did England send these mont
tors 20 the Dardanelles instead OF bat
tleships?"
Because" said Uncle Harry. they
could be built In less time and because
they each cost Just about one-tenth AZ
much as a hrst-class battfeship." 7i--
You said that the armies in Europe
~ - M
fighting. What did YOU mean?'
Think" said Uncle Harry. RE,
member how Caesars legions used the
catapault to hurl great stones at the
enemy? Long ago the catapault wa,
pronounced old-fashioned. Yet in tn,
trenches in Europe today they are
using the catapault TO hurl bombs and
grenades into the opposing trenches.
when the blunderbuss and later tn,
rife took the place OF the sword and
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
Discuss Liquor Issue
Before Citizens Body

DR.. NJ. F. Thompson addressed a meet
ing OF the South Washington Citizens
Association In Jefferson School building
last night. DR.. Thompson confined his
remarks to scientific discussion OF the
liquor question. r. Harrison johnson
spoke on the question OF a referendum
on the prohibition question in the Dis
tricG
A resolution opposing the proposed
construction of railroad siding In Z
street, between Four-and-a-half and
sixth streets southwest. was adopted.
on motion of MIR. johnson. The pro-
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washing
ton Railroad Company. II was stated,
and has been approved by the Commits
eioners.
NJ. ]. DriscolI suggested that investi-
cation be made to ascertain whether
Southwest Washington had its proper
share In the estimates OF the District
Commissioners for improvements In
nre and police protection.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

what the culture will bring forth or
what methods we have discarded may
be adopted again by future generations.
Our foresight IL never as good as our
'hind-slght. | was reading today what
a writer I'm 1883 said about the victory
OF the Monitor over the Merrimac.
This is It:
'England's naval supremacy is gone
forever. Such is the position in which
the Monitor has placed Great Britain.
n is safe to say the when these lines
shall be read the United states, in
naval strength will he second to no
oher nation upon the globe
1T just shows" concluded Uncle
Harry, that we never can tell about
the future. Today England Is by large
odds the mistress OF the seas, and the
United States ranks fourth among the
naval powers of the EARTH
Copyright. 1916. NJ. .. Syndicate>.
Uncle Harry will be glad 10 answer in
quries. either In this column or by mail.
provided letters are signed with the full
name and address OF the persons writing.
The correspondence names will not appear in
the artlclesD.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

Joe was turning my the pages Of his
geography while Jimmy told Uncle
Harry about the first day OF spring
baseball practice. Uncle Harry cas-
ually watched the leaves as he lis
tened.
Good for you. Jimmy" said he as
Jimmy stopped. II hope you make the
team this year. Great game. baseball.
Makes a man OF you. Did ] ever tel
you how 1 pitched our team to victory
IN the Princeton Yale game?"
mo? Well. I'll do so. sometime out
tonisht-there's picture In Joe
geograp ply that interests me. Turn BACK
a few pages, joe"
Joe began turning the leaves slowly.
That's the picture i mean. ssd
Uncle Harry. suddenly. Joe spread the
pnge. There was picture OF the
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
AUCTION SALES

Thos. ). owen & Son, AuctIonoers.
TRllsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
ESTATE. BEING PREMISES No. $40 o
STREET N. w.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust. recorded I'm
iLber No. ST6, page 37s land records OF Dis
ulct OF Columbia, and at request OF party
secured thereby. undersigned trustees wifi
eel at public auction. in front OF premises,
MAY FIRST, 1915. AT HALF-pAS'F TWO
O'CLOCK, +. NJ. the following described
land and promises In the District Of Colnm-
hia Lot No. 2i5 In I. E. shoemaker's sub
division of part OF original Lot No, 200, in
square NO l2i2. as per plat recorded In
l.iber 81 at folio OF the Records OF the Of
nee OF the Surveyor for the District Of CO.
Terms OF Sale: Sold subject to 4 prior deed
OF trust for 100000. and the amount over
and above said trust to be paid In cash A
deposit OF 500 required at time Of sale,
tonNeyancing recording. etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
Within fifteen days from sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at risk and cost Of defa lifting pur-
chaser, after nve days advertisement In some
newspaper published In Washington, d. C.
HUGH A. THRIFT,
BRUCE CLEVELAND,
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

TAN POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE Dis-
IRlCT OF COLUMBIA. April II. 1915. No
ice Is hereby given that will sell at public
auction, at the establishment OF David
Notes. No. 633 Louisiana Avenue northwest.
on Saturday. April %. 1916. at 10 o'clock
delivered TO me by the Metropolitan police
OF the District OF Columbia and not called
Tor by the owners, as contemplated by law.
Ihis property consists OF bicycles, clothing
and miscellaneous goods A schedule In de-
tall OF the property TO be sold will h found
posted in the Office Of the Chief Clerk a; Po-
lice Headquarters. EDWIN B. HEssE
.hief ESQ Property Clerk. Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
VITAL RECORDS.
Rirfka

William A. and Nettie A. Stewart, boy,
Rudolph j. and Laril V. Strickland, glrl.
James {. and Alverta /. Steele. 10y
Joseph ii. and LephA T.. Nicely, boy
Daniel T. and Marion f. Mulvey, boy.
Roy NJ. and Edna l.. Miller, girl.
William and Edna Lofler boy
Bennett and Ruth Landsman, girl
Eddie J.. and Annie u. Jameson, girl.
Cyrus Van NJ. and Anna NJ. Gates, boy.
Harvey and Grace Brake. girl.
Christopher and Jane Brigtsen. boy.
Robert W. and Hattie Williams, girl,
John II. and Sarah A. TAYLOR. girl.
Joseph and Ruth Porter boy.
Paul +. and Ida Gray. hoy.
charles and Estellc Gibson. girl
John G. and Rosetta Chesey, .1rl.
John and Anna Coats, girl.
James II. and Mary A. Adams. girl.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
District Courts to Take
Three-Day Vacation

There will be no sessions OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court tomorrow. satur-
day or Monday. the annual Easter holi-
day vacations taking effect at the ad-
tournament Of court this afternoon.
Tho OFFICES OF Clerk John r. Young.
ana the offices Of the Register Of Wills
and the Recorder OF Deeds will remain
open. the vacation only Affecting the
sessions OF court.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
Marriage Licenses.
nee II. Nichols and Gussic Lee CT
Deaths.

NI"I'HV IT 'NTVI'UIH "TII VuHHT" IIev NTteh
"
Deaths.
James NJ. Hart. 76 yrs. Tho Highlands
James J. Kelly, g. yrs. 1903 3Oth ST. nv
Louis Denham. ). yrs, Wash Asy Hos.
William II. PiNton, Il yrs. ga Longfellow
81. NV.
James Braddock, 30 yrs. Georgetown Univ.
Hos.
Ellen L. Shaw. 70 yrs. Providence Hos.
Emily l. RRgan, - yrs, Talbot st., Ana
costa, II. &.
Alex T.. Beatty. IS yrs. 1924 Dumoarton ave.
nv.
Rose r.. Kearney. ~ yrs. 1921 O at NV.
Lille ~. Williams. mos. III eth 81. sw.
Arthur Staddord, 10 yrs, Wash ASy. Hos.
Harrison Smith, e yrs, ll2l LIST ~. NV,
blanche l.. Lee, II yrs, "72j Dumharton ave.
NV
Sandy Shaw. 70 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Edna Wells, % yrs, lii3 Bird 81. NV.
Edward Bias. % yrs. Tuberculosis Hoe.
James f Jordan. - yrs, Ill at. Sc.
Henry Cooper. 36 yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES
$500 MONTHLY

Including all interest and principally
And a small cash payment, rnakes you
the permanent OWNER OF one OF the
most delightful and complete e0 MR.
little homes In the s. r. Price. 1850
Ideally located near Lincoln Park.
large rooms. tile bath. cellar under
entire house. front and back norch.s
excellent construction. etc Sample
house. l3z7 ID NJ. =. f Open daily and
Sunday until p. IN. We want ali who
are renting to come out and see these
homes-either for Investment or home.
How TO get there-Take Capital Traction
cars 20 18th 81. 3. f., walk squares
north; or Lincoln Park cars 20 18th.
and walk south squares. Representa-
tive on premises
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

60-2@. Warren Co. One married man, mid
dle-aged preferred, for general farm work.
Any ES., except German. Man with linn
tied knowledge OF gasolsns Engines pre-
ferred. No objection TO child. TT. edv.
from Washington and deducted. $50 Pm.
Bal. Work for wife ut cooking and laun-
dry. $40 Pm.
DOMEST1CS.
District of Columi
ss7-71ss. Washington. d. c. One singl,
woman for general homework, ineludin!
$50 PM, IA L. No TT. Usual hours.
Washington, u. c. One single woman foi
general housework. Any Es. SIS I'm. BAL
Virginia.
g70-fio7. Alexandria Co. One single womar
(white) for general homework. 80 Pm
and home. Usual hours.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
REFRlGERAT0RS & ICE BOXES

MecRAY. REFRIGERATION COMPANY.
Refrlgerators that are unsqualsd
ell y ST. n. w.
We Build ana Repair RsfdGerators.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIE:

Detailed information concerning the following opportunities may
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
v OF LABOR 8O MILLS BUILDING.
month Pw.Per PD-Per
Board and nE fuel and NIL
Unless opportunities are Of
permanent nature. possible
won
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

HEAD wAITER-Coiored. for CAFE, $40 pei
month. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 5e'
10th st. -. w
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

Maryland.
s'0-sleb Montgomery Co. Dns single or
married man without children for market
ing country produce in city (Ford truck.
Sernan preferred. other .Es. No colored.
BL&w.
s7o.s2N. Talbot Co. One married and one
s.nsIe man for general farm work. Any
nlght take couple. TT. adv. and deducted.
FOR married. $50 Pm with advancement, n
wo.'hy. HGF&M. Work for wife washing
Pm. BAL.
Hs-bS Prince George Co. One married
man TO work farm on half shares. Tenant
70 furnish team. implements and labor.
broom house, garden and fuel. Could kesp
or cows, chickens. hogs for own use.
owner supplies one-half seed wheat
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
CHURCH NOTICES
Episcopal
WashinRton Cathedral

Bethlehem Chapel Mt. St AIban.
tI.,.. Co.. Good Friday.
Ioly communion ....................- 7.aO q m
Morning Prayer and 1dtany -. IO:6o M
PASSION Service. conducted bv he
blshop OF Washington ...........i2 20 %. m
evening Prayer ....................,..Ir 400 n M
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
CLAIRVOYANTS
7O5 EIGHTH ST. n. w.
THE YELLED MYSTIC.
NINE. CARLETTA

How often have YOU sought out the one
whom you hoped would tell YOU truth con-
corning your affairs, YOU will never have to
seek again after consulting her. She holds as
ture that may he revealed to her during In
terview. She tells YOU In a clear, slow and
understandable manner 50 that YOU VIII re-
member her every word-just what IL the
cause Of yonr unhappincss and how To over
come Il. You may he annoyed Nv strange
SPELLS unnatural Influences. She tells YOU
how 10 overcome them. she VIII tell YOU
HOW To BECOME REUNITED TO YOUR
LOVED ONE. Her advice on husiness, real
estate speculatio love. MARRIAGE, court
ship, divorce Is considered absolutely reli-
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGMEN-w the price Of dives
and woolens go too hiEh for YOU. and rev
suits are way UP, what's the matter with
slightly used suit from s. To $40 and 20 save
n lot OF cash same AZ others are dnlng: one
price. JGSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 n.