davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Cincinnati.

The will of the late Lewis r. Block
leaves to the Home for Jewish Aged
und Infirm and the Jewish Hospital.
Cincinnati; the Nationsl Jewish Hos
pital for Consumptiyes, Denver, and
the Jewish Orphan Asylum, Cleve-
lund, $500 each. and 500 to the Ohio
Humane society.
Jacob w. Mack OF the l:auh & Mack
Shirt company of Cincinnati has been
elected vice president of the National
Association Of Shirt Manufacturers.
Mr.. Alfred n. Cohen has accepted
the invitation OF DIR. Cyrus N. Adler
Of Philadelphia and Judge Samuel
Grecnbaum Of New York to become a
member Of the board of trustees of the
Jewish Teachers College Fund. Mr.
Jacob II. Sch:ff, who created the funt
to enable men and women to qualify
us teachers of Judaism. also consent
cd to the appointment Of Mr.. Cohen
aIr. Cohen is former member OF
tile Ohio senate end is president OF
the board Of governors of the Hebrew
Union College.
Mrs. Friedu Wallas died recently III
Brooklyn at the age of one hundred
and fopr. She came from Russia a
quarter Of a century ago so that she
might be with her four children. for
ty-three grandchildren, fifty great
grandchildren and countless great,
grcat-grandchildren She WAS proud
| of the fact that so many of her male
descendants were in the service of the
| United States that she had lost tao on
| them. One Of her sisters lived to b'
onr hundred and two.
! Mr.. Louis l.. Stluss. attached to thu
| Hoover commission abrOad, will obtaii
datu for the Joint distribution Com
mittec for the guidance Of jewish re-
lief in the war zones.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Cleveland.

In memory Of the iate Joseph Bia'
losky. his sons. Samuel J.. Isaac and
Abraham ]. Bialosky have given S2O..
600 to the Mount Sinai Hospital.
The gift is for the purpose of erect,
ing and ,eQuippinG nursery and lyinG
in room in the hospital.
Mr.. Bialosky lived in this city for
ty-two years. He died at "a. after
having founded and developed one OF
the largest scrap iron and steel husi'
nesses in the state. He left substan
tial sums to many charitable institu
tiOns At his death.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

At the annual meeting of the Amer.
lean Philosophical Association held ut
Harvard University on Dec. 20. among
the speakers were DIR. \. A. ROback
professor of psychology at Northeast
cru College. and Prof. II. NJ Kallcn.
of the University of Wisconsin. both
we'll known lecturers on Jewish sub
jcCts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Increase
ESTATE OF WILLIAM SEAY
SUES CITY OF RICHMOND
IL Declared to Have Lost Life from
APPROPRIATION Duo to Unsafe
Gnk Piping.

continuation was granted yester-
day in the suit OF Stuart Seay. adj
miniStrator of the estate of William
@, Seay. who was said to have been
aSphyxated by gas sometime ago.
against the city of Richmond and
William and Maggie Kelly. for $4,000,
in Hastings Court. Part ii.
The suit was continued because Of
the inability Of important witnesses TO
be present According TO the declaration
OF the suit, William Q. Seay died from
the effects of escaping gas in his room
at 1632 Taylor Street, on December.
1914. 1t is asserted that the gas pipes
were in an unsafe condition. William
and Maggie Kelly We're in possession
of the property in question at that
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
RtffS FOR CALL. MONEY
WILL NOT AFFECT BANKS
Governor Harding, OF Federal Re-
serve. Board. Declares High Interest
g. to he Erratic.
ARE FOR SPECULATIVE STOCKS
True Function OF Financial lnstitu-
o6.tions, He Says, Is, After Meeting
Requirements OF Government, 10
al Finance Commerce and Industry.
rPv Associated Press


4 WASHINGTON. July ?.-Interstate
rates charged on call money loaned TO
carry speculative stocks can have no
permanent effect upon rates for gov
ornamental or commercial and indus
sISial purposes. the Federal Reserve
Board declared in statement issued
tonight through Governor Harding.
Referring to the movement of the call
rates. which have been as high as 20
per cent recently. the statement said
they We're "erratic." but that the arbi-
trary measures taken during the war
to repress speculation could not be
perpetuated in peace times.
The statement said that recent re-
fusal Of banks to take fun advantage
deem certificates Of Indebtedness in
advance showed that "hankinE institu-
tions OF the country preferred TO keep
their. funds invested in treasury GER
tiicatcS bearing interest n -. per
cent rather than take advantage of
much higher rates on stock collateral.
1T is not the function, OF the
treasury nor Of the Federal reserve
banks or the banking institutions of
the country to provide cheap money
Tor speculative purposes. the STATE.
the reflex action OF the rates for call
money on tho governments financial
program and the requirements Of com
merce and industry has greatly de
creased. and Will continue to decrease
as ii becomes better and better under
stood that tho true functions of tho
banking institutions OF the country
and the Federal reserve system. act
Ing. I'm their aid. Is, subject 20 the
temporary requirements OF the govern
ment, to finance commerce and indus
trT. To have definitely established the
fact that there Is no necessary con
nection between rates for speculative
purposes and for commercial trans
actions is in itself an important de-
Eelopment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
NEWPORT NJ. 4; TRUCKERS,
[special Id The Times.nisna,chl

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.1
PORTSMOUTH. VA, July e.-New-
port News defeated Portsmouth today
on the Truckers home lot by the score
OF 10 l. The game was marrcd by
a. mob scene on the field. during which
Umpire Gentle was handled in any
thing but a gentle manner. The crowd
Got mad when the umpire signaled
the Newport News pitcher 10 throw
the bal! while Bangs. Portsmouth
PLAYER, was arguing Il decision made
AZ the plate. The pitcher shot the
ball over the plate with Bangs out OF
the hatter's box and the umpire called
X strike.
Gentle was struck in the face and
reiterated 10 the clubhouse. The v!sl-
tors outp.ayed the locals and won the
game ON us merits. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Picnic. Highland Park Methodist
sunday school. nj Bryan Park. leave
church. 0t3U.
Picnic. nrond street Methodist
Sunsln. school. at bryan Park, 2i3O.
Dance Moose Dancing Club. pri-
vntc pavilion, First Hill Park,
S.I5.
lnwn frtc and card party,
grounds of Soldiers Home, by
grandchildren of the Confcderacy,
Auxiliary to the United DauEh-
tors of the Confedcrnc!, 40 to
IL.
Committee on Public buildings,
Properties and Utilities OF city
Council meets. y.
Saudev willie, Lyric. 1890, 1f45. D:3U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
New York
Gland.
Totals 80. IS 0 Totals 49,.

.Rs,ted for shawkey In eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE at bargain. ~. ton Keuubiic
truck aud ono Ford runa bout, Amply
armour y Co.. Seventeenth and BROAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
FINES P. J. WHITE $500
Hcnrico landowner Finds 1t Costly to
Have Liquor Discovered Buried
HIS Farm.

T.. y. White. arraigned in Henrico
County Circuit Court on a charge of
having liquor stored on his farm, was
yesterday fined 500. About two
months ago Sheriff Sydnor and Chief
Seay, Of fienrico County. conhscated
&c. quarts OF whisky which they assert
was found buried in a piano box on a
farm owned by White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
NO TRACE OF LADS BODY
The James Hefunes to Give Up
Mortal Remains of
Clarence Walker.

Although every erfor, has been made
10 find the body OF ten-year old Clar-
ence Walker. OF 100 East Marshall
Street. who was drowned on June 80
rear Forest Hill Park. no trace OF il
has yet been discovered.
y searching party yesterday used
dynamite in the James Rivtr In sew
eral places in the hope that the body
had lodged near the place wher, the
bow was drowned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
ST. LOUIS. IL; GIANTS, 8
tBv Associated Preml

NEW YORK, July I'm a loosely
paved game, repiete with wrangles
with the umDircS. st. Louis defeated
New York by a score OF - to here
today; -Four New York pitchers we're
lette and Snyder wcr. NJ, out OF Tho
game by Umpire Harrison for protest
ing vigorously on decisions THIRTY
Two players took part in the contest
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
BOY SCOUTS LOSE OUTFIT
Troop Scvcp Encamrcd In Ginter Park,
Has Tent and Equipment
Destroyed by Fire.

Troop Number Seven o. the Boy
Scouts. encamped in the zoo block on
Noble Avenue. Gtnter Park, was burned
out Of tent and outit yesterday when
fire from their stove caught in bed
c!ot hing.
Before fremen were able to reach
the scene the canvas was blazing mer-
rily and the outfit was complete
loss. Chief Wise estimated the dam
ages last night at about $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

fok SALE. Republic trucks 81 tu 80.
ton. six sizes, Agents FOR Troy r,ii,rs
klnR Wilson Motor Corp $50 West Eroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
ST. LOUIS. 3; BOSTON, O
Inv Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS. July 9-Sothoron out
pitched MAYS. and 81 Louis took the
opening game OF the series from Bos.
ton today. To 9. Two singles and To-
bins double gave the locals ;wo runs
in the third The other run came in
the eighth on Sisters first hit In sew
enteen times al bat, a sacrifice hit
and fly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

By, INNINGS

Port ..1 O q q O n n 81
Scwport News .......0 q n q 81
. summary: Earned runs--Portsrnouth l:
.st"porl news. /. Bases halls-pv Nc
6 {. !agsh HIN 3. ny FaIan. : struck ou,-by
McG!onEhlin by Faran. {. Two Ia Sc
ni!ch ana STRAIN. Sacrifice hits
G.,roS.s!sE and ttnch. stolen has"s-ha mgr.
b"ale. McGour HIN. l.ctt Oh la sea-Ports-
mouth, g. Newport News g. Cmpire-
Gentle. Time hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
AUTOMOBILES

COLE 1915 roadster. Must bc sold h.. Fri.
,.GaS; MOTOR and tires in good Coudiiini
MI! d" sold REGARDLESS OF price. Maaison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Britton Knocks OUT Do,

CONNELLsVILLE. Pa. any
Jack Bsitton. ,welterweiGr, champion
knocked out a Doty. % Can,C,i, e. e.
the second round Of a scAcIvle5 ~ ~
round bout here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BENDER BAND VICTORIOUS
CONTINUED From Ninth Page

Double p!ays-Heck and McConncII: Hinkev
ard an, Mcconnell; B1ll!nEer and Schwartz,
Left ~ bases-PetershurE. /: Norfolk s
SacFihSe :,s-1Mcconnsn 3: Hitler. Balm
ger. DeiEhan. Struck out-Coviugton TO-
Mitchell. ;. Wild p.tchcs-Miicher. . limo
Of Eamc-l:50. Umpi-es. Walsh and Schat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
II. Louis.
Totals -. g l2 ID :. Totals -.
Kan for Gonzales In fourth.
Kan fur Doyle IN fourth
TBattc8 for Meadows in MIN


go, ~ innings r.
- louis ....-..r+-. ............ q z e40hb-io
-Nc" ~ Q % : % . D. :
summary: Teo-base hits Hotnsby. I..van
Dung. fthtch"r. Home run liornsbY. sac
race h.ts-S,ook, Snyder stolen hascs-
S,"cf burns i'as" IN halls-or Hay Z
on Schgpp. !; oil l'erritf. ]. oH Duhuc. .: on
hagan. Struck out-hy May g. ~ sher-
gel. :. hy Schupp. .. Left On nas"s-St
IN ? innings tnonc gu, in the fourthj az
Tu"ro. IN two. third inning IN Meadow
f. on"-hi.t inning; on Snerdel. ? In )
innings, nH Schurp IN Is inningH. on
Permit IN : . innings, on puhuc in :
innings, IN Raglan, In innings Winning
p!trhcr-Sherde} Losing pitcher-Perritt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
RIcHMoNp hMEsp1spATcH: THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1910.
1919 FIGURES INDICATE
POSTAL BUSINESS INCREASE
All Departments of Richmond Po.t-
ofhec Overlap Marks Renched
In 1918.


Additional figures for the local post
Offices business for the fiscal year just
closed were announced by Postmaster
thornton yesterday, and furnish an
index OF the growth Of Richmonds
activ tiles
The figures. with comparison Of
those OF the preceding year, are rs fol-
lows:
Total letters and parcels registered:
For tscal year ending June 80,
For fiscal year ending June 80.
Insured parcels mailed:
For fiscal year ending juno 80,
For fiscal year ending June 80.
1918 .122. 001
c. q. n. parcels mailed:
For fiscal year ending June 80.
lSl9 S5.3S-
For fiscal year ending June 30.
l9lS 21.2S1
increase a.O?l
These figures only apply to outgoing
mail. and while the totals of the money
order division have not been completed
dictate that the increases there have
been in proportion to those in other
departments.
Receipts from stamp sales. as re-
Gently announced. amounted to sl.Ss7.-
s9i as compared with s1,1T1.?to for
the preceding fiscal year. showing n
Gain OF S2l5.?54
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Score by inningt: r.
Nav York ......,..........,. oenobo-o
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. ocoll0oo -
Summary: Two-base hits Bodte. John
ston. Home run-O' Se!ll. stolen base
Pratt. Sacrifice htte-Hsnnah Speaker
Double plays-Pratt to Pipp: Baker to Peck
lnp1uSh TO Pip Left CT sases-%ee York.
Z innings struck out-hy Shawkey, .: by
Covclesk!e, J. Losing pitchcr-Shawkev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Hotels and Resorts.
The Greenwood House

VIII Open for Summer Guests. June goth
Greenwood is situated high In tho Blu.
Rtdxe Mountains OF Virginia. in AlbemarIe
County. on c. & o. II. r.: beautiful noun
tain scenery. mineral water. best country
fare; amusements. dancing. tennis. noun
tain climbing. etc For particI,Iars apply to
MRS. N. S. HARRIS.
Greenwood House.
Greenwood. Sn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
REDS GAIN ON NEW YORK

IConlinued From Eighth PaEe)
tenthl. OF Bailey, in innigns S,rucIe
oui-hy Douglas. 8 by p1ey Passed
0all-C!ark. Losing p!tch.r-Raiey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
roo LATE TO CI,AssIry

PpckFIBOok--I.os, black leather bag in
lani"a lavaiory. Lsr!c p,ison who
rick:d y " kindly return 10 box once nd
avoid fur,atr trouble. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours ....... None
Rainfall last tveniy-tour hours ..... None
ENCesS since March Observation-Disclosures. 90
Deficiency since January l ........... OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

NJ; - STONE MOTOR co. Broad aud
shtcr Streets. Dependable used auto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Local Observations at 4 +. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature, -. humidity. 81: wind d.
cot!on. southeast: wind velocity. 2. weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

If YOU wish to sell your Buick Dodge or
Ford s"e Us ny We sell II quick
Richmond Auto Clearing House 2!2 North
Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
7---------a1-1------- =
DISPLAY-CLASSTFIED

TO the creditors of GEORGE ]. CAV
LEY, of Chesterfield County, Vir-
sinia. and district aforcsaid-Bank-
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on July l.
1919, tho said GEORGE j. CAWLEY was
duly adjudicatcd bankrupt. and that
the FIRST meeting Of his creditors win
be held in my office. Rooms lllS-llle
Mutual Hnilding. Richmond. Va. on the
18TH DAY or JULY, 1919 AT 10
O'Clock In the forenoon. at which time
The said creditors may attend Drove
their claims appoint a trustee ex-
ana Inc the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly como
before said meeting
THOS. y. SNEAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
July Z, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

FORD tou-'nr. ovcrhauIcd thorouEhly
newly pait..nd. Fine shane: a bargain 4
Myers Sons 60. ,-ii South Eighth Street.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Lincoln the Pioneer.

The frontier prccptated CONNER
cl draining of the Northwest through the Erie Canal and the rail
roads the Atlantic seaboard rather the Gulf Mexico
cided the election resulting military struggle
The conflict for the free land of the frontier made the in
eStab The undivided West the property that laid
the foundation OF the union forever and nscpdrablc
1t democratic, indvdualic spirit OF
tVod from human slavery That spirit liberty everywhere
the ocsad hills, rippng of prairie
" IN the continuous tniranchlsnG conquest Of natural torce
Lincoln the incarnation OF the frontier He the culm
its spirit equal individual development.
the frontier idcalzcd competitive Lincoln
the aPoheoss OF that SYSTEM all that best and free
from evident defects
against restricted mans
freedom to develop hampered the voice and impulse of the nd
yidual in society
poverty inspiration Wealth was attanabc
OF truth did nhcrc the belief that workman
4 potential capitalist
Frequent phrases show he gmpsed the coming OF
forests juugs
conquer than those of
In winning civil preserving union, aboshng
slavery nsuring society
Lincoln his generation upon
marvellous OF the continent and its almost limlcss
Cuuulaton OF wealth
To-day development Of LincoIn generation and
his job, person, today
The blocked by social
initiative is ohoked by MONOPOLY by forests deserts
and Of the people by the people and for the
people perish the
tiona conflicts sectional divisions.
Lincoln would have little patience with who today applied
only his methods and fought only the obstacles
ironerman would have with who feared break
old society when progress called him a
The the prairie deep woods and reluctant rugged
required solution The ums and cxpoa
requires another
slavery, freeing industry clipping nation Lin
coin handed another problems solve just
generation forever do. The only
refuse learn the lesson OF the need each
problem.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
SUFFS HOLD OUT
HOPE IN SENATE
Leaders Will Try to Get
Resolution introduced
Again.

Suffrage - leaders yesterday an
nounced they will try to have the SUI
frage, resolution rCintroduced In the
Senate this session in hope Of getting
another vote.
II Senate rules prevent this. they
will try TO have the rules amended.
They are counting on President Vii
sons personal appeals 10 hostile Seua-
tors when he returns 70 get them The
one vote needed.
Senator Jones. New Mexico. SuTra-..
Committee chairman. yesterday said
he would not second efforts TO Fct
another vote this session.
Next senate Gloomy.
The next Senate will be almost as
much a strumbling block in the way
OF suffrage as the present one.
In spite Of the many new men ln
the House, little trouble is autlcipater
in obtaining another Endorsement Of
the Susan =. Anthony amcudmeu-
there.
But IN the Senate the sufraEiytF
lose a vote when Senator Pollock, az
South Carolina. BE- succeeded on
March 10y Nat Dial. anti-sUrrar.
They will gain nothing by the Changus
In Kansas and Illinois. They may
lose one in Mississippi. Massachuscti-
may give them one. hut II Senate
Welsh. who succeeds Senator Wees-
should support suffrage. his vote
would simply offset the loss OF POI.
lock.
There apparently I- 10 chance 'n
change BOrah, the only Western Sen
ator voting against sufira- -o. Pom
creme, Ohio. already is feeling stron-
prssture. which Will be continued.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
" eII-knOwn local druggist says
every body is using oId-1imr rc-
ciPe of sage Tea and sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and .r--
tire. cor when 10 fades. TURNS graz.
dull and lIToles~. l- caused Do. q DO. .
or sulphur in the ha.r. twE grand
mOth"r mad. mp q mrzrur, .r Sac.
Tea and sulphur 10 keep n,. lnr...
dark and h,auufuI. and fHuu.aur.
Of women and men VIII. 1aur thai
even color. that h,a.r,uT Ua~.
shad" Of lar- which Is p. attractive.
us" only Jhis old-jmr .rrut
Nowadays We g. thus Tauou.
mixture improved hy rh, addition
Of other ingredients ly a-hrrg a.
any drug store for Oh hottie or
"WyCIhs Sage and sulphur Com
pound" which CaTkcnS IN, halr 50
naturally, So evenly that nobody can
possibly toll IL has been applied
You just dampcn ~DouEo or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your ha.E. tahIng ON" small strand
at "a time. BY UnrUu- tho gray
hair dr>app, arS. huI what delights
the ladies with NltJh'S sage and
sulphur compound is that hesidss
beautifully darls'nInE the hair after
few applications. it also brings
back the gloss and lusJro and gives
IL an appearance Of abundance ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

Mrs. Catherine RirrSrn, Miss Nora
WheIan and Miss Mary O'Donnell, OF
the bindcry division. with several
other Young ladies, visit Walter
Reed Hospital every Sunday, taking
with them lots Of good things for
the boys. To say they are welcome
is putting it very mildly.
Miss Catherine Corridor, entry
clerk. section Is. has been absent
from her desk for the past few days.
Hugh B. Marsh has been reinstat-
ed to his former position in the sur
face division, having recently been
discharged from the army.
The bureau was we'll represented at
the Billy Sunday meeting Monday
night at Liberty Hut Billy made his
usual good impression.
Grover c. Smith, temporary press
man in the surface division, has re-
signed.
Robert Ponickau. portrait en-
Eraver. has been absent for several
day on account OF illness.
A game of three-cushion billiards,
for the championship of the Bureau.
was pulled off at Scanlon's last
Saturday night. between Charles
Miller and Charles Williams, plate
Printers. and Gust Radue and "Par'
Farley. also plate printers. Though
on the losing side Gus E2dur sure
ly did some spectacular playing.
Williams and Miller are ready to
defend their title.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
he stars incline. but do not comp
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 10

This is an unimpor,ant DAY in
planetary direction. according To as
troIos.. While Saturn is family
bca,..- in as. sci. Venus Is slightly
ADJ er~r.
II is time whe7 aa who drav their
suS1cnaucr from the earth should
conserve their resources. Tor they may
find t-sI threatening conditions DC
VeloD prosperity.
Farmers and all VII" rU lh, earth
come under uncertain conditions, l-t
the general forecast Is good.
DanE"r from .laEarS Of insec'v 5
probable uC&j summer and 7recau-
rions shouIt h. taken 10 safeguard
crops.
Elderly persons have a sway tina:
promises much for them. II they take
care of their health. Their advice
and counsel Will be sought in matters
OF moment rotating to reconstruction
Ilans and u'a,r after -the-war meas
ures
Women s ouId ;.,. cNceedinrly eau
,ious and ;rcrfal while This rale pre-
walls. TIL" stars prcsaEc dihcultics
in lndu~J1t. .oUdiuons and danger OF
sentiments rTciudIcial TO their
interests beng circulated.
The ;rmy Is subject TO influences
today making for resuveness and un-
certainty. but the planets are friendly
IN lutuTC cunuCUTatlouS.
Thor" is a sign today that seems
e. promise for the ncEro race many
",w opportunities in professional and
business life. Soldiers will receive
honors this month.
According 10 ancient lore this
should he a fortunate day for the
employment OF men.
An American who is 10 introduce a
new vocation will make his name
famous within the year.
Washington. D. c. comes under a
planetary government making FOR
many contentious concerning the de
velopment of the city and it has the
representation Of great permanent
growth and Improvement.
California is 10 have a year Of OK
traordinary progress and it will be
the scene Of great events.
Persons whose birthdata it Is may
have a wear OF anxiety. They should
avoid new enterprises.
Children born on this day VIII have
eventful lives with many ars and
downs. Girls should be reared with
great care.