davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

captain: Mrs. re. Leehmeyer. usn-
tenant; Mrs. r. L. Graves. Mrs. j. +.
Aartnett. Mrs. II. w. Moore, Mrs
George +. Stack. Miss Frances Scan
lon Mrs. Thomas Lane. Mrs. j. }.
Downey and Mrs. w. Laddy.
Team F-Miss Margaret A. McAllis-
ter. captain; Miss Alice G. Kelly, lieu
tenant: Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. MI
cilaei Hanrahan, AIRS. Julia Griffin.
eNfss Polly Gallagher, Miss Naliie 6.
Ward, Miss Josephine Mulcahy and
Mics Bernadette Brooks and Miss
Alice O'Donoghue, substitutes.
Team G-&Miss Agnes X Maxwell,
captain; Mrs. Bessie Evans, lieuten-
ant; Mrs. NJ Pyne, Miss Kate DOH
erty. Mrs. j. =. Collins, Miss Marie
Easily Smith. Mrs. Bella johnson.
Miss Ida Kearney. and Miss Catherine
Sweeney and Mrs.iJ F. Fleming, SUBJ
stitutes.
Team Hairs. c.. welch, captain;
Mrs. NJ. ]. sheehan,t' lieutenant; Mrs.
John c. Eonayne. Mrs: X. Connor. Mrs.
Georgs a. Garner Miss Helen DOH
erty, Miss Josephine Sheehan, and
Miss Rena Downing and Miss Nary
scanlon. substitutes
Workers In Mess 'Diyision.
MEMS DIVISION.
Team 1---Frank j. Brosnahan, cap
tain Oweh b. corrigan. lieutenant;
Aeneas d. Casey. Michael Downey,
Capt Harry Walsh, John ]. Slattery,
Joseph A. .Lyncb.
Team 2--Joseph K. Cotton, captain
John r. Dawson. lieutenant: Daniel
j. Sullivan, /. G.. Gardiner. John
ODonoghue, Joseph L. Holland. John
r. Chaves, Charles Fshey, and j.. +.
Donellan. substitute.
Team IA. s. Fenneil, jr., captain
T. A. Nolan. lieutenant; p. \. Tobin.
J. ]. Geier. II. j. Conrad, John +. No an,
]. Il. Fitzgerald, ]. c. Elbert. and c.
X. Barnes and Leo A. Rover, substi-
ftutes.
Team 4-George A. Garner. cap
tain; A. T. ,Geneau. lieutenant: John
J. Sullivan. b. A. Gladmoh. T.. A. Con-
riff, A. G. FeAly. Joseph A. Gsneau.
William p. Kilroy, Edward H. Nohe.
Team "a. ]. Gieeson. captain;
Michael w. Pyne. lieutenant: James
Farrell, John Broaderick, William ].
Haverty. Patrick H. Smith. Daniel
Murphy, Edward B. O'Brien, and
Thomas f. Pyne and ]. F. Sullivan.
substitutes.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
''HEATLESS" DAYS
MAY Be REVIVED
Sweeping CurtaiIment of Coal
For Non-Essentiais Also
Imminent.
lcontinued from First Psxe.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
tiations- which might lead to peace.
There are other members of the Cabi-
net, however. who believe that things
must now take their own course. II
new efforts are made, 1t is understood
they will take the form Of a board OF
Investigation. and that the purpose
would be to show the justice or the
injustice of the wage increase put
forward by Dr. Garfield and refused
by the miners.
Appeals to Public.
The situation calls for the stead :
fast support by the public Of the Gov
enment's position as announced by
DR.. Garfeid,'' declared Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer. "The public should re-
fuse to be stampeded. by threats OF
lack of fuel, into concessions which
will insure unreasonably high prices
in all commodities for at least three
years to come"
This expression from the Attorney
General is believed here to represent
the sentiment of a majority OF the
Cabinet. and to be in opposition to
any further efforts which might lead
to wage increases above those de-
clared Just by Dr.. Garfield.
One of the factors for decreased
production OF coal. the radical agita-
tor. 10 being removed today by the
Department OF Justice. Agents Of the
Department are making reports which
indicate that those who have been
urging the miners to stay away from
their work are taking to cover, and
that the individual miners are now
more free to follow their own wfll.
Reports reaching the Departme nj
of Justice show that few of the
miners thus far have accepted the
posted offers OF IA per cent wage
increase. Officials here believe, how.
ever, that the miners will gradually
accept this offer as time goes on.
Great interest is being displayed
here in the reported secret meeting
OF the mine union officials in Cleve-
land -.
The American Federation of Labor
today is preparing to take over the
benefit work Of the United Mine
Workers.. and to establish commits
saries for those on strike and to fur,
nish the strike benefits, which the in
Junction proceedings forbid coming
from the funds OF the miners.
Coal is being mined in Kansas by
"doughboys" In uniform. under thu
State operation plan put into effect
by Gov. Henry ]. Allen.
Soldiers G:Sod Iinerx.
Seven pits, OF the strip mines viii
be in operation today In the Pitts
burgh fields in Kansas, and the plar
is developing rapidly. The soldier,
are taking to mining with enthusias n
and hundreds Of additional volunteer.
are expected.
Military control has been estab.
lished over the strip pit mines in the
northern and southern districts OF
Crawford county. Companies of State
guards were distributed at the varl.
Gus pits to protect the volunteers
should any disorder arise. So far
there are no reports of rioting.
The tie-up in the Georges Greek
and Upper Potomac fields is complete
only one mine in that section working
yesterday. Anticipating a long strug.
gle, the miners are taking temper.
ary employment in Industrial camps
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
ST. ALOYSUS PARISH
OPENS TEN-DAY DRIVE
Hopes To Raise 100000 For New
School Building Under
Construction

Frank ]. Hogan will be the princi-
pal speaker at dinner tonight in
Gonzaga HalI-which opens the drive
of ST. AIoysius Parish to raise $780,
600 in ten days for the new schoo!
builcing. The object in view is to
pay off the debt incurred so far in it's
construction so that the building Will
be free from financial incumbrances
when Cardinal Gibbons lays the COR
nerstone on December IA.
The organization Of the sixteen
follows:
Composition OF Teams.
. wOAiAN'S DIVISION.
Team A-Miss Anna l. Dillon. cap
tain: Miss ellen T. Becker, lieuten-
ant: Mrs. James A. Farrell Miss De-
stree Fennell. Miss Mary c. Galney.
Miss Alice Kelly, Miss Grace Kelly
Miss Katherine Rover. and Miss Eva
Brown and Miss Sarah Hickey, sI,-
Team B-Mss Sadie Fitzpatrick.
,captain; Miss Margaret McAteer. leu
tenant; Mrs. Clara NJ. Day, Mas Nora
Flynn. Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Miss
Theresa O'Brien, Mrs. John c.. Schles-
niger. Mrs. Harry A. Walsh. and Miss
Margaret Brownahan and Mrs. VIII
liam J. White. substitutes.
Team C-Mrs. Margaret Fogarty
captain: Mrs. r. A. Cavanaxh. iie,;-
tenant: Mrs. Catherine Nohe. Mrs. Nei-
lie Barnes, Mrs. Mary lulroe, Miss
Katherine A.. Rupert. Miss Mary
Gallagher. Miss Helen L. Cayanagh,
and Miss Maria Nohe and Miss Ma
garet -Slingland. substitutes.
Team D-Mrs. John A. Foley, cap
tain: Mrs. Daniel J.. Foley. lieutenant:
Mrs. Scott Grady, Miss Margaret Fan
nell. Miss Gladys Flanagan, Mrs.
James A. Sullivan, Miss Mary Turner,
and Mrs. james A. Healy and MIS-
Ida NJ. McEnaney, substitutes.
Team E--Mrs. James G.. Haskell.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
THIRD Term BOOM
'LUSTY ms. DAKOTA
Democratic Convention Expect
ed to Name President as :
Candidate.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

lIOni lT<l
den. of Illinois, were working less
conspicuously in their interests.
Poindexter, charging that four men
control Republican politics In South
Dakota, has challenged General Wood
to debate Presidential issues. His
charge brought an Endorsement Of
beck.
Poindexter said ne wpuld submit
these questions to Wood:
Did you approve or support the
great principles of government for
which Roosevelt stood?
Did you vote for his election. or
advocate his policies. either privately
or publicly?
What is your policy as to fulfilling
our International Obligations and pro-
tecting the lawful rights OF American
citizens in Mexico?
Are you in favor OF. an immediate
declaration OF peace with Germany.
and of at once repeating war legisla-
ernment on a peace basis?
Are you for or against the Amer-
can union with Europe under the
covenant, OF the league Of nationsr
stand sn BelshevisA-
"Do you favor the continuance Of
war taxes, and IL not, what system
would you substitute for them7
What means do you propose, II
any, for protecting essential indus
tries. such as coal mining and trans-
portation from Bolsheviki interfer-
ences?
You are reported to have said, Il
thoroughly approve OF our country's
reception of various devastated areas
in Europe for the purpose OF recon-
struction.' What particular areas
would you take over and to what ex-
tent would you eXpend the public
funds in this work?
How many American troops would
be required?
Would you. accept a mandate for
Turkey or Armenia?
at is estimated $50 900 troops
would be required for this work. II
sufficient troops did not volunteer
would you raise them by conscrip-
ton to police Turkey?
What warrant do you find in the
Constitution for taking over areas in
Europe and expending the public
funds thereon?"
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
COAL SHORTAGE SLOWLY
GRIPPING MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Industrial
life Of the middle West is slowly but
surely being stilled today by the coal
shortage.
Renewal of wartime restrictions on
coal consumption is to be placed into
effect today. No coal will be dis
tributed to any but Industries which
are necessary to the wellbeing of tho
people.
Churches theaters. schools, clubs
and other meeting places will b.
closed in practically all the cities Of
the middle West by the end Of the
week. according to prediction of those
in touch with the situation today.
They have been shut down in many
places already.
About 5000 plants in Chicago alone
will not be allowed to receive any
more coal and will have to close
down when their present supplies are
exhausted. This will affect SOC, 900
workers whose weekly wage is esti-
mated at s6O00,oO0
Light and motor power will be cut
off by central West power plants to
all non-essential industries, the re-
gional local committee stated.
Further curtailment of railroad ser
vice has been left in the hands of the
various regional directors. Due to
the short stock of coal held oy the
majority of the roads, elimination Of
many additional trains will not be
long delayed.
Reports from bituminous coal pro-
ducing fields today indicated that few
miners decided the request OF oper-
ators to return TO work on an in
crease of If per cent in wages. No
mipers were reported back in In
diana. Iowa1-Illinois, or Ohio, where
the strongest efforts We're made by
operators to induce the men to re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Births, maeliaDeS,
ptaiias
DR. W.R. MeKE HlUl1N
HELD From REbE0
PrsniAess wsshiastsa PhyzeiA
Bsfied Ts1ay h Rsck Creek
Aotsess Neg Bs RAswsf Usfa 3 .
- hsta $50. RsuasA q

Funeral services for Dr. Wulinm
Pinkney Mckee, forty-tlsr,ss years ~,
q prominent Washington physictaS
~Tho died OF multiple sclevosss suuuay
morning at his homo 1906 Buchanau
street northwest. after an tuness OF
eight YEAR,, We're held FROM his hate
residence this afternoon.
DIR. Mckee was born and reared In
Washington.' 2ae was the son %
Anne II. and the late Rev. John n T.
Mckee, the latter . wSil-kaUVu
eisrgyman of the District for ov1r
nifty years. The elder Mckee was st
one tine Affiliated Mia 81. Jehn's
Episcopal. So .Theshag and CArtst
Church at the Navy Yard.
Dv. Mckee graduated ,fPsm C&srve
WashinEtou Cniverstty medsce sebe1l
70 1908 and practiced msdic4n9 un<1l
1911. when he retired bseauss Of m
leAlth- He was the. frpt poQ6oont
doctor OF the Episcopal Eye. Ear, AaA
Throat Hospital. aad vas aeDoefpAn1
With DR.. Wilmer. the eye specialist
fer long time
He 10 survived by his no<hor ed
two sisters. Mrs. W. z. Bsooa. -
Warrington. and Mrs. Fred Prstchas4
Intesament was if The cemetery g
Rock Crock. =. -
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
D. c. MARKETS BILL IS
REPORTED FAVORABLY

With the beginning of business to-
day. the Senate District COMMITTEES
took it's first step during the new sas-
sion of Congress toward reducing
the cost of living in the District of
Columbia.
Senator Capper of Kansas, formally
offered the report on his bill pr"vid-
ing for the incorporation Il co -oper-
ative buying and selling agencies In
the District. The measure vas tr-
dered reported favorably BY the Dis
trict Committee before Ihe close o.
the last session. Its purpose is TO
reorganize the market system in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Team 6--John p. Kelley. captain;
Thomas B. Kennedy, lieutenant: H. N,
Perry. Frank Duffy, d. j. Donovan,
Healy.
Team IA W. Neale, jr., captain
Edward c. Shoemaker, lieutenant;
John H. Berger, +. A. Reardon. Jo-
seph &, Fitzgerald. Daniel &. Scan
lon. Charles j. Considine. Charles HoI-
brook. Joseph Nolan, and> James ].
Sweeney. tFS
Team S-Louis C. schcll, captain:
Thomas e. Lucas. lieutenant; William,
Holahan, John E. Mills. Henry T.
Glynn, John Barrett, John j. Daniels.
Aloysius Shields, and John f. O'Brien,
substitute.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
MD. SLAYER SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Robert Askin, colored, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
by a jury sitting i'm the court at
Rockville late last night and sent
enced to hfe in the Maryland State
Penitentiary.
Askins, IL is alleged, shot and Kill
ed his brother-in-law, Ruben Wash
ington, as the latter was returning
from Washington with Askin's sister
on the morning of Nav Is last The
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

10th Of kschnsad. Va n. .5s.. 4 y
Thomas H Vaughn. IA. ana ssAs AAeA
a. beth q this city. n RsV. q. r
'tS:' .: s:s ....i;.i !: s.ss 8 q ~ Z: .
a. TIE Rev, Y. p. JShnssSa.
%.sa: g. sssi o. ssis as ssss. 1 n. ss-:. ss:- <.
Carl >. Morris. ss. .sd RytA Z, puha =,
eosn OF hiehmond. Va 1hs Rev. G. =
Nssssi op.eh,..ky. -. .s H.s-rsova.
ssis Ss isd Pad s1s,s 4s. ns, King 2, = rail.a.
W.lbor r. Welsh. 1s. and RssvS X Rss&ss.
= y e1sh ~ sf The Plains. Va ma kss.
Wa, ana Tr.ps.: c HeD.:.sS. q. =
Jo.sps s ei:x JAIME. re: S.ne:,o.s s:s . A. p;l.se a
5arren 10. both of thas city. n Nv.
And Nellie L F1,sd. .s. q "a. CITY css,. n
@ohP Hal. as. and sarah AIfissa oAsp1ss,
~ OF Lurnberton. n. J. tn Rev. H =
Clay Evans Brooks. Il and HsAe,y~ ~
snee hieg1ns 70. both Of this city. IL
William Esta brook, 80, Of NeuburrA- n
TON. T.; .ss Ss s.s,s ss. s,z Ess.,;S,ss 4, q hss
Eii..sslS es.sy. ~ 18th q rs sss. - -
The Kew. William A Cahtu.
Elmer Raymeod FraAklia. %, -a.A MarsAs
ElsssSeth Insr.m-. -, both Of thas CO.
The Rev. J. r Brigga
Harry Litts, 70. Of Nevtos--x. J., ssA Pod
ndy.rd.. II. of tim S,ty. TR ~.
John 7. Kips, ~. ana N.st.A Psrsa,a a,
Sets Of Lsohkrdsss~H- Ma N -.
Thomas Lssth BiicA. n, asd An.. o.
lotte herckiin. 1.. Of Gardsaviiia, u.
40 C~yx~
both Of this city. rAs Rev. c. elivs-
Nichols. william Brovna ss.4.pA O.,
Isabelle Turner. 80, both a. this etE1-
Paul X Whitehead. 2s. and Mary d. oGaeR.
Il. both Of this city. TIA Rev J.. 4
eserrs w.shi.e..n rr,tcs.ts. "a e
ses'syv.nin ssss sss, o .; nd .na AH-..s N "a.
Edwsrd vsisntine o.,s.~x. ~. sf o.
Rojo. z: r., and Elizabeth vivian HaP-
shall shs,, II. OF tbs city rss Rev. ,. L
Ronald y. wythss. 90. Of Pltnaa n J.
and Alma w. crurnp. IS. OF Aidi.nd. Va
George P. piermier. 81 Of p.,o..e,. MA.
Miss The Rev p n '%iIs = R,ord.sA o. o's
Delbert Edward Courtney, s.. Of Lss,s
ROCK, Ark, and Dorothy Nay Ksysr, 10.
OF Cumberland. Nd The Rev. J. n.
Arthur Purneu Rose, "a, ana An,a Hsxy,
Watkins. a5. both of this city. ~
Rev. J. H Taylor.
Elllard +. Wood, zs. and Emma Fern c..-
tis "a q Los Angeles, Cal The A<v.
James Edrsrd c.ss.n. "a. and catssrs.s
. Caroline Rittenhesse, ls both of th6
city. The Lev. L. X Puydum-
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
WHITE HOUSE FORCE
UNDERPA|D, CLAIM
Employees Request Win Be Con-
sidered by Salary Com
mission.

tcontinoed from Page Thirteen)
of an usher at the White House are
set fourth as follows:
"Jnder supervision. TO Assist as an
usher in tho official. social or per-
sonal activities of the Presidential
family. when necessary. TO hSke
secondary supervision over doorman.
mechanics. florists, guards and mes
sengers; to assist in the proper safe
guarding OF the establishment and It's
occupants: and to perform related
work as required
List ef QsaSaacatss.s.
The qualifications for such work
are given as: Training equivalent
to that represented by graduation
from high school: at least two yesrs'
experience in the social or clerical
work of the White House. er its
equivalent in character and standard: :
tact. courtesy, good address, and SUI
pervisory ability"
The field work OF the commission 10
nearing completion. II was announced
this morning. This work was con-
Quoted in various sections OF the
country to determine salaries paid in
private employment for positions cor
responding to those in the Govern
ment Generally, II WAS found. out
side salaries are higher. or the
thirty-fve men who have been In
vestisating in the feld, all but fye
have returned and are getting their
reports Into shape.
vaiuabie Wssk.
They are returning with what has
been declared to be a most reoaxk-
able collection Of information. II 10
probably the first time that such an
extensive task has been handled %
thoroughly and accurately. There
have been similar attempts by the
Government, but they only touched
mere generalities when compared with
the painstaking work done this time
Z For example. the Government might
have investigated the salaries OF
chemists in private employment here
tofore. But there are many kinds OF
chemists. What Kind OF 4 man does
the Government wantr has been de-
termined in it's minutsst detail The
reclassincation commission Is very
much gratifed over the results OF the
field work.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
DEATHS

Bridget cosfrove, 81 yrs., sss attn st. ne
John J. Goodwin. ss yrs, Tubsrculosas Hos
lssac J. McCisnshan. 80 yra. shsds OF
Washington Terminal
James Patrick Carroll. Il yrs-. - ST ne.
Henry 3. Utrecht, IS yrs. lTso L st nv.
Moses Rosenbasm. days. Garfield Hcs-
Hos
Samuel Harper. 50 yrs. w.shsnrtos Az.
lum Hos.
Susan F. Burdfne. ssyrs. si2s Harrison 81
nv. sa. .s. .es-
Infant of Mike and Mary Apos,slaies. slb-
ley Hos.
Benjanip coienan..5. yrs.. 1875 sth 81 nv.
Martha Jsckson. 40 yr<L, Freednisus Hcs
Martha jackson. 40 yr.. rreedmeus Hoa-
ELLEN Robinson rs yra. :2i< Fomsrcs e.
nv.
John W. Lane, 80 yrs-, IN front Of iI,< iss4
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
stKyhs

U0U8.
Edward, Aad Assv Wced.
Lauren~s l. lAAA Bhte -. yssus4llsan
August & And NSsy >. otesita1e0sg.
BesnArd l. spA Asaose u. Nh.
ossrss saa sF.ds,. . Mstssy.
Areh1r ] AID 4sSdred Lisa
Joeeph ,. a1d elae ~. DWyoe
William D. ADD Macy n 0ta
Joesph r. snd U1i1sStSb C6n
Albert j. ard AMAZE ChampAHuA
SHIRLEY C. aad BeGsis ChaAR0il
Bentaxnin end faAnte H6aa6k. ~ 4
John ~. and eAFah 4. 49,
JeDs lad DWothy Watin1a so
nlssn r AAd 4an4e A AastsA
Ralph p. 1nd Mary n DtIi&
DApOHTuh9
Howard H. aud Willis Wa1kinn
william g. 49, HopA1e 0w1aA.
Carl n apd D>onS AAr6or.
Harry r. And vsdA - Xat3sr.
Waiter J. and 0eFtrude c. HWiav.
Charias J. and Pr1sa6lh Uosonaa-
yoeeph A AID 1Uth FrioaRSa.
JohD y. Aod 0A$ah = D0Rnmn
4orYto ~ and Alice AhgaAnoa-
Hu0h and Locilie T1AghDAA 81
Ulyooeo q and oNlIle H Rteks
walter and CleuA1a Picket
Jafnas h aAA Alice Ln&noy.
Fred and Carrie CisRAns-
Ah3Andro end Co1sulAe3oa fo1an tho
BOY AND GIRL rWlNe.
Thomas J. go Bertha Iowa
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
DON'T BE DIsCoURAGED-sEE
CARLEITA.

a.
k CARLETTA,
:. rMPREsSIONAL LIFE READER
Her advice win DC OF great benefit and
assistance to you Ina your trouble.
liza l4TH ST. y. w.
STRANGE POWERS
SIZE TELLS YOUR NAME
1T Is marvellous hOx correctly CAR
LETTA read my LIE aud TOLD NY
NAME" 10 expression heard daily, thou
ands Of satisfied clients attesting TO this.
cAHLETrA asks no questions, bit irame-
dfateiy TELLS OBJECT OF YOUR CALL.
tells Of your troGsies. how to overcome
them. uanes OF frisuds--.f false or true
o< enemies. how TO overcome thems your
Dast. present. future. IL you VIII be sue
cossfut. advising on business. spsculaticnS
real estate changes; LOVE. cOuRTSHIP.
MARRIAGE, DIVORCE. POSITIVELY
GUARANTEES SUCCESS. II you sepa-
rAxe1 from the one you love and Wish to
~ reunited YOU NEED HER ADVICE:
yeuaoves All evil iptpences and starts you
- the road TO happiness. Call and haye
eos Of her SPECIAL READINGS and be
eonvfncsd- Sees every oae-none slighted.
Hours, IL a. m to ! D. m
lies 18th ST. y. w.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
MADAME SELLA,
Paimist and Ne,iium.

AAa just opened her private parIors At SSl
sth st. n. ". This gifted lady reads your
pAst. present and future life. giving you
frua advice In business and family anairz
a. your futpre husband or wife and how to
win the one OF your choice The Madame
teala What bunsuess u luckie<s for you and
nov TO gain SUCCESS in anything you ta.e
IN hand She gives names Of friends rs
Won - enemies she settles and explains
teve Quarrsis and family troubles. reunit IS
tie ueparated and makes Ia ppiness In your
1o16A no matter what your worries OF
treubaes are. Consult Madame Selia- Her
eovtoe removes all obstacles and troubles
She has hslp<d others. why not you? See
tie esst- II costs no more. Satisfaction
guaranteed
Readings, $f.OO.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Located AL Tth n w
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
WANTED-AUTOS

MAXWELL touring o. roadster bsdy
preferably 1918 model 1912 n. w. 4
l Sell. automobiles by suction every Sat-
urday. IL uoon.~ A quick and satisfactory
method no sale. no charge: cars listed be-
fore Thursday advertised free. "wESCH-
1882. ocII-N
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
PROF. ARTHANs

Noted SpirituAlist Medium. gives special
message seanee every Tuesday evening at
s.-o'efock In society Hail. SOS O street
noSthwest. Hear him: YOU will make no
mistake Readings daily on all Affairs Of
LIE In his Studio In the hsll ss
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
MADAME. LEN0RE

GIFTED CiAIRtOfANT AND MEDIUM
0fyeS trus and good advice on busipe.o
sevpt divorce aad marriage ralJs how 20
Eaio guccscs In anything you wish to dv.
Eealn nov to overcome evil fnduencex. how
- gafn and hold the you love. Her
saves VIII halp ron, you viii be wiser and
saDptee after seeing this gifted medium.
- 49, and tells Gomez true. Tells the
fnll na1ne OF Who you viii marry. the day
And month Give her . trial before you
oRtucasa eeSas and bs convinced what .
nsfnrSl born ciairvoyant can DO. Salts
tncoon or no chargeA Hours I to !.
IN ELAvBNrH gTREEr ~. W.
Two doors north OF Paiais RoyAD.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
MADAME ISMAR

GIFTED PALMIsr AND CLAIRvOYANT
Born with . Double Veil
Gives ABSOLUTE study and conhdsntial
Information on all subjects near and dear
- the human rarss teiUEg past. present
- future; gives advice on love, courtship
eDd naTtage. family anairH. divorces. Law.
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ctAiRyoYAHrs
1850 by Tie Dsstvset Of Cotxmbss
PROF.. STEVENS


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