davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
MARCH PROGRESS ON BOISE
GOVERNMENT PROJECT
Storage Condition of Arrowrock and
Deer Flat Reservoirs.

The Reclamation Record for May is
at hand The following data are given
on the conditions of the Arrowrock
and Deer Flat reservoirs:
Arrowrock-Available capacity in
acre-feet $4,000; storage in acre-fee;
beginning of March, 48,58O end of
March, 70,lO0; maximum. 7O,550; out
flow in acre-feet, $4,000; elevation OF
water surface at beginning of March,
3.Oo5,8; at end of March, 3,1l2.2; max
imum, 3,ll2.5
Deer Flat-Available capacity in
acre-feet, 1861; storage in acre-fcct,
beginning of March. 32,S6o; at end of
month o5,2l3; maximum, IS, 2i3; out
flow in acre-feet, 1850; elevation of
water surface at beginning of March,
2,497.85; at end of month, 2.5O3S5;
maximum. 2,5O3.85.
Operation and Maintenance.
The operation and maintenance on
the Boise project are given as follows
Water was run in the Main canal
through bout March for the purpose OF
filling Deer Flat reservoir, beginning
with 2l3 second-feet on the first Of
the month and gradually increasing to
l,I25 second-feet at the end of the
month
No water deliveries were made for
irrigation, but little water was run
through the lateral system for stock
and domestic purposes.
The entire lateral system was gone
over during the month and the weeds
burned and laterals cleaned prepara-
tory to the beginning of the irrigating
season. A considerable force was en-
gagged upon this work and at the end
OF the month the canals were practi-
cally ready for the delivery of water.
The month was very favorable for
construction work and canal cleaning
The precipitation was exceptionally
light, being deficient about or of an
inch, and the weather was compare
lively mild
Construction.
Sixteen small construction crews
were employed most of the month or
the installation of small lateral struct.
ures, and the following work was &C
complished: 80 concrete drops; 2:
concrete checks; | concrete tile turn.
out; 4 concrete tile drains, 1872 linear
feet; 3 concrete V chutes, LOO linear
feet; 1893 linear feet concrete side lin
ing for lateral headgates; 10 cubic
yards concrete in Lizard Wasteway 81
per cent complete; Is masonry drops
g masonry checks; | masonry turnout
! metal fume, 100 feet; approximate,
100 timber tap boxes and weirs.
Four drag-line excavators were run
continuously night and day through
out the month with excellent progress
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Pastor will preach Sunday
morning on "Am My Brothers
Keeper"
The subject for the Wednesday eve
ming meeting will be the Book of John.
The mex, lesson will be Chapter 3.
The Scouts will meet at $50 Satur-
day morning for hike and for the
purpose of doing some work. The
boys should bring axes and grubbing
hoes.
The topic for the Philathea Bible
class is "Iconium," Acts Ia: l-8.
The next number in the History of
Music will occur Sunday evening. The
subject is the Anthem; its Place in
Worship.
The next organ recital will occur
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Gordon.
We were glad to receive the church
letter of Miss Edith Huff Sunday
morning.
The Pioneers took a hike Saturday
afternoon under the leadership of r.
A. Walters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
4 + 4 X X X X X Xxx k%k 4
BRIER ROSE al
+ 4 4 4 k& 4 4 4 + 4 4 Il Il T.

The Brier Rose Home Culture club
met with Mrs. Gholson last Thursday
afternoon. Special features of the
meeting were the piano solo of Mrs.
Gholson's daughter, Mrs. Norlin. and
the vocal solo by Mrs. Inniss. Dainty
refreshments were served at the close
Of the afternoon.
Or: Pons returned from Montana
Monday,
MIR. and Mrs. Cleaver and Miss
Snodgrass called at the Runciman
home Thursday.
Miss Atha Hitson spent SUNDAY at
her home on Deer Flat.
Jeanette Runciman entertained the
members of the Girls Walking club of
the College Wednesday afternoon.
Saylor, Ruth Shepherd, May Whyman,
Mary Kingston, Mary Paine, Marion
Mcdonald. Helen Shepherd, Annie
Laurie Bird. Florence Corners. Elma
Fisk, Margaret Humphries. Mary
Humphries. Ruth Mead. Alice Sander
son, Blanche Waterman, Hazel Young
Sarah Boone. Carrie Bow, Margaret
Nichol. Helen Hawkes., Elsie Van
Wyngarden and Margaret Baumgar-
ner.
Mrs. Stanley HURT and son Robert
were guests at Joseph Robinson's FRI
day and Saturday
Mrs. w. A. Douglass returned Sat-
urday from Gooaing, where she had
been spending week end with her
son. Charles Douglass.
Mrs. Smith left Saturday for Melba,
where she will keep house for her son
Claude.
Miss Clutha Dix attended Ken
sington at Mrs. F. G. McConners
Tuesday afternoon.
The big dredge is working in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. D. A. Clemens attended mis-
sionary meeting at the Cutters on
Deer Flat Thursday.
William McFarlane of Melba spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. P. ].
Collop.
Robert Mccormick was a guest of
the walking club Wednesday.
Marley and Roy Shaw and Clisby
and Russell Edelfson camped out one
night recently and had glorious
time.
Mrs. w. w. Waterman and Miss
Anna Waterman of Caldwell spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Runciman re-
Gently.
Well diggers were busy at the Lea
Wits last week
William Weick of Marble Front was
in the neighborhood Monday.
Oscar Baum is steadily gaining.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
X + X X X 4 X X X X X X X X 4
4 MARBLE FRONT X
+ + X X X X X + X X + + + X T.

The Edmonson family of Parma
spent Friday night and Saturday with
their old-time friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Schaeffer.
Miss Irene Bow spent Sunday night
with Fife Holgate in Caldwell.
Misses Rachel and Edna Wells were
guests at Bunker Flat Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glenn, with
Mr.. Glenn's father and mother, who
lived in this neighborhood about nine
years ago. have returned to Caldwell
to reside.
spending week at the c. S. Wells
home.
The Misses Grace. Susie and Mabel
Vassar. and Ruth and Edna Wells
spent Sunday with the formers grand
mother in Maple Grove.
Mr.. Beckstead of Payette spent sew
eral days last week visiting his sister.
Mrs. VIM. Allison.
Mrs. Jobe spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. George Mason.
Mrs. Bales spent several days last
week visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Caldwell.
Mrs. McElwain and son Van, Mr..
Scott and family and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Plowhead of Caldwell were Sunday
afternoon callers at the w. S. Davis
home.
Mrs. Vassar's. mother. Mrs. Wilson
of Maple Grove. is reported quite sick.
c. H. Flynn of Nampa was a caller
at the Walter Thomas home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. HASTE of Cald-
well were Sunday guests at the Geo.
Milliner home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar L. Dement, Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
Electric Cooking Now I!

600 Electric Ranges operat-
ing in Southern Idaho cost
the users an average of $3.50
per month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

Reservoir and on other reservations
established on reclamation projects.
The object in stopping shooting is
to prevent the birds from being dis
turbed while thew are nesting or when
they come into the reservoir to rest
during migration. During the hunting
season when shooting is going on out
side ducks can here find refuge and
go outside to feed at night. The mere
presence of body of water which
they can enjoy in safety is sufficient
attraction to cause them to linger late
in the season, although it may be nee
essary to forage for food outside the
boundaries of the refuge. On account
of the changes in water level and the
consequent lack of vegetation along
the waters edge many of the water
fowl nest outside where, in the alfalfa
fields and other places, they find suit
able nesting sites. but they return to
the reservoir to rest.
Opportunity for Development.
The location of the Deer Flat ref
uge is unique in the advantages it Of
fers for experiments in maintaining a
utilized as resort by visitors in sum-
mer. The reservoir is about seven
miles in length and the facilities for
boating in connection with the ease of
communication afforded by trolley
line naturally attract many visitors
from Caldwell or even Boise. In or
der to prevent the birds from being
disturbed special regulations have
been made by the Reclamation Service
and during the nesting season boats
are prohibited from approaching too
close to the shore in certain sections
of the lake. In time it may be desra-
Bile to cultivate alfalfa on some Of the
public lands within the refuge to fur
.nish nesting sites for the waterfowl
and to plant shrubs and trees Such
planting would not only furnish pro-
lection and cover for the birds but
would improve the appearance of the
reservation and add to the beauty and
attractiveness of the shore line The
introduction of a few tame swans on
the reservoir would doubtless aid in
attracting more of the wild swans
which now visit the lake occasionally
and the increase in other waterfowl
will greatly improve the hunting ir
the neighboring region. All of these
experiments which may be conducted
without preventing the use of the lake
as resort will materially increase the
attractiveness of the refuge which can
thus be made a park for the people
of the neighboring cities as well as
for the settlers on the Boise project
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05

ton to his ranch south of town. Mr..
WEIGH is doing the work.
Mrs. R. w. Vanderhoof, Miss
Gladys Vanderhoof and Russell Plum
mer returned Friday from a visit to
Boise and Arrowrock.
Oliver Anderson had the misfor-
tune to lose fine. COW by bloat last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calkins and
family expect to move this week to
their ranch for the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestore that strength and stamina that
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
II you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield, NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual dog license for the fiscal year
May l9l6-May 1917, is now due and
payable at the office of the City Clerk
The license on each dog, male or fe-
male, is three dollars. and if the same
is paid on or before June 5th, 1916, a
rebate of one dollar is given.
After June 5th, 1916, any person har-
boring a dog within the city limits,
upon which no license has been paid,
will be guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction will be liable to fine.
This law will be strictly enforced.
Pay your license now and save
dollar.
JOHN A. BAKER,
55-l9. Chief of Police.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
Benson
NOW ON SALE -!

The Benson irriigator
is being manufactured
at Boise by the Boise
I ent & Awning Co.
The lrrigator will irri-
gate a strip ofland 153
feet wide and do it
right. 1t is fully guar
anteed to be as repre-
sented in Every artic-
ular.
For particulars write the
Boise Tent & Awning Co.,
Boise, or |. e. Benson, Cald-
we'll. Orders will be filled
direct from the factory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
Sleeping
Porches

Your doctor advocates
them.
Comfort indicates them.
Health demands them,
and we can provide them.
It isn't necessary to tear
the home to pieces-there
are ways and means for
producing the desired eff
feet that are very simple
when you know how.
That's our business, let us
prove it and show you how
little it will cost to have an
out-door-fresh air-bed
room in your home.
GEM STATE LUMBER co.
60. U.-5.T &c % ..ss ss'.'ss
Successors to Gates Lumber Co.
CALDWELL otus-Sunny Slope
W, ]. Stevens, Manager. Caldwell, Ids
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-05
X X X X X X X X X X X X + X i
4 MAPLE GROVE
X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X !

Misses Bessie and Jessie Rowland
spent Friday night in Caldwell
Mrs. M. S. Greeley is on the sick
list this week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
INSTALLMENT IX.
(Continncd from YesterdnNN

Continued from Yesterday
The beaChComber heard the half
audible words, without graspng their
meaning. But they told him the res
cued man had recovered his senses
and his breath. lie got to his feet.
and, STOPPING over, helped Lamar to
rise.
Max was in horrible condition. Ills
evening clothes We're torn TO ribbons.
His face was bloodsmeared ana
bruised His palms Wcro raw and
bleeding. His lips-the lips TINT, an
hour earlier, had touched June Travis
hair In secret caress-were cut anu
were swollen and discolOred. He was
SO shaky he could not stand. umas-
sisted.
where shall take you?" asked the
beachcomber
ITO the Surfton Hotel, please" an
swered Max. ''if YOU can. 1t isn't very
far. If you let me lean on your Shoul-
der-and forgive me for not thanktng
YOU before. My heads still hefuddled.
There's no word of thanks that can eX-
press all you've done for me tonight.
Never mind that" interrupted the
beachcomber cmbarra ssed Save your
breath for the walk. Are you ready"
Slowly, Lamar leaning heavily on his
new-found friend. they set off toward
the hotel. Ten minutes later, they were
in MaX's own room; and Mike was
casing the injured man carefully down
into chair. As he did so, their eyes
met full in :he glare Of the electric
light above them.
The beaChComber started violently;
his pallid face turned hattleshtp color.
He turned and made as though TO leave
the room.
Wait" painted Lamar. Il can't let
YOU go like this, old man. You've done
me Il mighty big serviCe--bigger than
can ever repay. What can I do for YOU
in return?'
Nothing at all, Mr.. Lamar" was the
heaChC0mhers reply. I'm glad to have
been of service to YOU"
You know my name" calculated La
mar.
II have seen you several times. -
evaded the other. II think I heard
someone call you by that name as YOU
passed my shack a day or two ago
down at the far end OF the beach
'If You won't let me try to repay YOU
now" urged Lamar, "at least let me
be Of use to you if ever YOU need help
shakly, he drew out one Of his cards
from his torn vest pocket. SCrawled n
word or two on it and handed it 70
Mike. The latter took the card, pocket
ed It and-uneasY under the increasing
curiosity in MaX's gaZe-shuffled hur-
Tedly from the room.
Lamar stared after him: bcwilder-
rent momontarily making him forget
his pain and fatigue. The crime special
ist had an almost unCanny memory for
faces lie pridcd himself on this mem
cry. And at sight Of the beach"omber.
thrill Of recollection had throbbed
within him.
He know the man. He was certain OF
that. Yet, for the time, he could not
possibly remember who he was.
"I know I've seen him before" he
Tlurmured aloud. ''But where and
when? 1t wasn't with that taIlow white
face and hunted look and two week s
stumble beard. l know that. Rut-but-
who is he?"
The morning sun "; : h'azinr On the
waves and TURNING SurftOn beach into
a vista Of Rlittorn@ silver. Tho Gifts
20 forbidding and DerilOuS at midnight.
Now shOne with reflected light from sea
and sky; and made a softly mulli' hrOme
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Deaths.

Chnri,s II. she,r, ~ years. 90, rrntrent lIos-
pItal Tor the INSANE.
Frances y. IOluIs, ri Years. Emergency
Hospital.
Malie +. Moore. - years, National Homeo-
I,aIhiC IiuHII;ai
Philip {. I-Oust. - wears, Government Hos
IilaI IOr the IusIU'.
Charles \. Burnugaulo. 5. years Govern uent
IloSplta! Tor the Insane.
John j. h,I!N, q y lis. Government Hospital
Tor Tho Insane.
Sarah l.. " ood. years, +%> II street north
Eouvrl L: NnN, :, years. - y street south
Rum I+n.o;', year. IL. Fifteenth suvc,
HUIlnN est.
Trevor Nj. Shtrl. y,ur, vnItron's Hospital.
Grurs" Il. Schwiun. T. >.ars. Government
Hospital for tie Iu~'u".
N"IHr l"ilIn, 90 years. h.l2-rH ncr Hospital.
Hosc Conson years. -. = street t""u
W.Uaro Jackson. 10 ,,ar> Fr"run,0'~ los
s,:,,sJ,r loung. "A v,a.~ stanton road sou,r-
An,anda : johnson, a Years I>l Fourth
Frrderrch Lewis, .; Years, Frerdmen's Hos
pil.Ll.
HpttIy Nichols, = >cars Washington Asylum
M"uIda icnGdl so wears. SO Stanton road
AIr>anirr JORDAN ~ years 6 Han street
sou.nWrSl.
Johu I: Williams Il Years 'ooksev caurt
+ ..oErArasi.
Catherine .. lacksou l years, Terrace
,-lTG urrfIrasf.
stafford i"rr.. y days. c,.O cleveland ave
NJ" nur'NW,.t.
Il, ant ut john AN Mary smith. days 10
I"n'r --.,tt su IHCLSt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Mrs. J. r. Moore. Mrs. Charles Morti-
mer. Mrs. J. j. Kingman. Mrs. George
II. Cameron. Mrs. d. B. Marquette.
Mrs. William II. Franklin, Mrs. Edwin
Townsend. Mrs. Irwin l.. Hunt. Mrs.
Andrew Moses. Mrs. !. W. Littcll, Mrs.
James Ronaync. Mrs. 5. f. Shearer.
Mrs. Russell Langdon. Mrs. Albert T..
SaNtOn and her house guest, Miss Mary
Fuller. of Fort Leavenworth; Mrs
Roger simmons. Mrs. Charles s Farms
worth, Mrs. Charles Menoher, Mrs. T..
A. Goodwin. Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs Charles Grandfleld. Mrs.
Reynolds. Mrs. Mortimer, and Mrs.
Simmons. Luncheon was fol- lowed by
bridge.
Mrs. Aultman will entertain at a
bridge and tea tomorrow afternoon.
49,
Mrs. Alexander MackaY-Smith and
the Misses MackaySmith ara in New
York city for short stay. They are
stopping at the Plaza.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh entertained at
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Of CAPITAL SOCIETY
Continued on Seventh PageD
Afternoon, but viii be at home Feb
luarY IL

luary Il.
lIoke smith, and Miss Margaret
fahnestO'k alc anon" the girls who
returned /" Washington Yesterday.
Ifter spending the weekend In An
napOliS and attending the hop ar the
Naval Academy on saturday evening.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
and In" Missouri delegation i'll Congress
will entertain at Congress Hall Friday
evening IN celebration Of the birthday
of Third Assistant Postmaster General
a. NJ. DuCkcry. formerly governor of
Missouri. \ feature Of the evening
will hc the presentation OF a loving cup
TO the guest Of honor.
Last evening Mr.. Docicry was host
at one Of the most interesting dinners
of the season. when hc entertained at
the RnleiEh in COmplimcnt to Speaker
and Mrs. Clark and tfcir daughter,
Mrs. James NJ. Thomson.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
BurICSOn W"r" the only ones among the
guests who M"r" not native MiSsOurians
The oak room was profus"lv decorated
with gold, urod. the State flower, and a
strinEcd orchestra PLAYED from behind
n screen OF pOtted plants.
Among the guests were Speaker and
Mrs. champ Clark and their daughter.
Mrs Thomson: Postmaster General and
Mrs \ s RurloSon, Senator and Mrs.
=
James \. Reed, Congressman and Mrs.
j. W. Alexander, Congressman and Mrs.
w. L. Borland, Congressman and Mrs.
C. {. Dickinson. Congressman and Mrs.
u. w. ShaCklefOrd. Congressman and
Mrs w Iu IIrnslry, Congressman and
Mrs J. j. RUSSELL Congressman and
Mrs. r. T. Ruhey. Congressman J. Y.
\IIoyd. W. w. RuCker, w. l.. Igoc, 9.
w. IIamlin. =. ID. Decker. Mr.. and Mrs
w. !. Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p,
Ncyscr. Mr.. aud Mrs Roy Roberts
Rennclt Clark Dr. and Mrs. y. r.
Icmer. Miss Mabel Stone, Miss Pcytor
Irklnsou. MISS Agnes ShackafOrd,
Miss Dorothy Erawm. Miss Margaret
winston. and Miss Nellie Thompson.
s..
Miss Emily Turkcrman has gone tC
her country plaC" in StoCllbrId-r. Mass
paugrr(ield y. Spencer is spending
rrw days al tn" MrAlpn, in New
York.
Mrs. ,i,mg, W. Vanderbilt left Wash
iugton last week to make short stay
in Ashr> ill", y. e.
Nj, Nicholas T.orgwo. tn. jr., 4
sU.rdnI@ - week at III" Ritz-'alllon, il
New York.
Nr~ dwight Aultman, wifr of Major
AuItuan. /. :. A. cntortHinei at a
huucr luncheon today ar he" apart
lu"m ~ 't' \"H Hhmh"r'"uJ ~ r"muI,
nrul 'n n,'r uu'n'r, Mrs. T.. +. lIic"Ck
with N&r"r md Nr~ NUItm0n The
,tI,r .I.-r. N,.." NJ. " a. E,'uold-
A4s. L. 1. Iyrl Mis- C.aig Sny der
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
(Synopsis of Preceding Chapters,

June Travis. Fighter OF wrongs, with
the RED Circle" Detective Lamar. IN
love with June, meets Smiling" Sam. II
fugitive from Justice. and endcaVOrs to
arrest him.
They fight on a precipice and soon the
fugitive proves his mastery. Lamar ar
rests HIS fall to the rocks below by
Slutcbing to a well-rOoted bush lie is
Rescued by a beechcomber called Mike.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Vital Records
Births.

FIdnn l.. aud Lillian NJ. Z"goWitz, girl.
ltuss-i E. ana MaUie Putnam, girl.
Gc!sun ana CLmIIie NurdliugeT, boy.
Alien \. and Anna l.. Murray, girl
William ana Elsie Nj. I-.syaIlett. toy.
Ira aud baisy k"pp.rr. Toy.
Norman Il. and Anna Y. M, g.rI
james H. ana H-ai.Ile Hatcher. s!rI.
Wilmer ami Annie l.. farraE, girl.
Walter II. and N,,lir Dean. uUS.
Charles l., aiI ur.. n. ,H.iN.;.. boy.
James q. ana Lillian !. Carr. boy
George T.. and Anna l.. Case. boy.
Thomas AMI bella White. giII
samuel II. ANA Iearl Lucas. 4lr!.
Green ii. and Julia Henderson. liIl
Alfred l.. AMI I.or'i, Garter. hoy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
DEATHS

COOPER Departed this iifc Mondny, FohrU-
any l. 1915, a. u 10 O'Clock ~ her late rcsi-
dcnce, 3l6 A street northeast. VARY A..
beloved daughter of Esther and the Lite
James j. She leaves to mourn their loss n
devoted mother. a loving sister and four
brothers.
Funeral from St Cyprian's church Thurs
day morning At 10 a. ~. Friends and rcla
tiN"s invited. Intcrmcnt at Nj. Olivet
I'rpf,t.r,
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
MADAM lean HEE.AT H.Gf tsfcAi'

MADAM J EAlN MEDIUM.
ClaIrvoyants are born. not made. Madam
Jean las been one since childhood. acknowl-
edged by press and public I" be the greatest
Clair oYant in the world. can posittNely re-
unite the separated. Get a reading from this
rema rkable woman. VIII tell YOU names
dates and facts without asking you sing,
question. You have power o. your n
either for good or evil. cultivate the gooC
DeNelop It. Use It. Call and tie nyintet
l'rivat~ rooms. you see no one. FT!yRIe
readings arranged by phone. n 2jjl. Ter
manent location. H7 i ST. y. W. -