davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
POSTWAR BURGLAR
SHOOTS TO KILL

LONDON. June 10 United Press) by
Mail. The present-day British burg
lar is a much more fearsome person
than he was in pre-var days.
Since the war robberies are much
more frequent and burglars are
blood thirsty tribe. sir Nevll Macready,
chief commissioner Of metropolitan
police attributes this 10 the fact that
after four years experience Of killing
the burglar of today Is indifferent alike
10 the taking Of life and to his own
personal safety
In pre-war DAYS" said Sir Nevil III
a burglar was met on the stairs by
householder In his paiamas. his first
thought was 10 escape. but now, in
similar circumstances. cases which are
being tried IN the courts so 10 show
that The thief Will more probably resort
20 violence and. n necessary, murder %
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
ST. .ANNE'S Pc. CHURCH
214 YEARS OLD
Special to The E,snlne Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
M1DDLETowN. June io.-rhe annual
reunion and two hundred and four
teenth anniversary OF old ST Annes p.
r. Church viii he held next SUNDAY
The morning service will be at io'So
O'Clock. with sermon by The Rev Cross
well NcBee. OF Lansdowne, Pa. The
afternoon address will be by Jonn
Dennis Mahoney. \. b.. head OF inc
department OF English in the West
Philadelphia High school for BOYS
The choir OF ST. Annes Church VIII
be assisted by Harold Martin, tenor,
James Neely, tenor: Samuel Bennett.
baritone: Daniel Housman, basso' an OF
Philadelphia.
Powell +. Johns died az his home IN
Warwick. Nd. last week after an ill-
ness Of several months, aged 60 years
Norman w Clesyer, who ltit ms
neighborho0d twelve years ago. has re-
turned home after spending some time
in France. lie is visiting relatives near
MddlctOwn
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
MEXICO BUYS HEAVILY
In UNITED STATES

MEXlCo CITY. United Press by
Mail)-The Treasury Department
today published report show
ing that during the year 1918
Mexico imported from an foreign coun-
tries a total Of si6i. i7O.035i7 worth Of
goods. The greater portion Of these
imporiations was from the United
States, the total reaching slii.i57si6.32
From European countries the amount
was only si605s. .7i6i2
The export statistics are not yet COM
pleied. hut it is believed that they viii
show a total Of az least one hundred
millions more than the importations
The value NJ the petroleum exported
alone is placed In the nelghborhood Of
si35. COCOON. while flber and metals also
show a high valuation.
Gentaro Shimurs. president Of the ny
poihec bank Of Japan. Is because of the
high price N rice and cOcoons.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
C,RNIv.L At STANTON.

Special 10 The EVenlng JourhdI'
STANTON. Jun iO-Thc stanton
Community Association viii hold a
carnival on the lawn Of Reuben sat
terthwaite's home on tho evenings OF
August ii. 81 and IS The receipts VIII
be for improving the town.
The general committee Of arrange
menis follows Chairman. Alvin sat
terthwaiie. changes J W Mitchell
cake. Elizabeth r. Mitchell; fancy
work. Emma $ Bonwell ice cream,
Charles p. Dickey country store, Laura
Banks: lemonade. r. T. Powell. light
ing. Samuel Jones booths. Samuel
Cunningham. sandwiches and coffee,
Mrs. Lewis Marvel advertising, Earle
p. Dickey.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

TT HE assortment in the
n whole is as splendid
in its way as is each of the
individual sets and pieces.
There are four great
groups Of dinner-sets-
French, English, American
and Japanese in make
and hundreds of sets and
dozens of styles in each
group.
There's literally a gor-
geous selection 10 be made
from thousands Of pieces Of
richly cut crystal and
dainty, useful light-cut
glassware.
AS different, every piece
in the Sale, from the COM
mon ruck Of cheap" glass
or china as daylight from
darkness: yet costing no
more than the cheap"
stuff-sometimes lessl
Should any housewife
say to her husband-or
still better, to another
housewife acquainted with
values and present prices
in dinner ware:
What would you say to
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

a 106-piece English semi
porcelain dinner set for
SS2.50T"
Or, What would you say
10 a French china dinner
set, with coin gold handles,
for s507"
The answer. might be
the same as the one re-
turned by the man Of the
house regarding the din
ner-set of American semi
porcelain offered in this
Sale for $40; and indeed, il
could be the same, going
up the scale 10 the highest
prices we have in the Sale
none Of them very high.
One man said, bluntly:
~Wken you'De sold that
these goods hdDe these
prices. yo0'ce said n lot"
THE full selection Of
n English dinner-sets
ranges from SIS TO 500.
No set comprises less than
106 pieces.
Each set represents ex-
cellent value, but taking all
It's points in consideration,
none offers more quality
for the money than the one
Just referred 10 at $3.50.
The decorations in this
group are characteristical-
" English border patterns
in bright colors, charming
designs and various styles,
and the ware is the highest
grade of semi-porcelain.
French china dinner-sets
from the best Limoges
potteries are in fine selec.
tion at very moderate
prices-from $3.50 Ia
s175.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Magnificent Bowls
for Cool Lemonade

are in the stately footed styles,
and make resplendcnt orna-
ments for any hall or dining
room These are some of the
most superb examples that we
have ever seen of the exquisite
art Of the cutter and engraver
Of fine crystal, and are In the
Sale at prices previously un-
heard OF for such distinguished
qualities.
They are of the highest
grade Of crystal, with brilliant
ly polished surfaces and come
in unusual shapes as well as
designs. Sizes and prices run
from a i0-ineh bowl at $3.50
TO a richly cut and engraved
ls-ineh size az S4o0.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

that quantity is necessary
10 provide for them all.
With purchases in large
quantity there comes,
necessarily, a savings IN
price at all times which
we are willing TO share
with our customers.
This month - June -
brings TO the purchaser of
china and glass all of these
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Ice Jugs Step Forward
With a Twinkle

70 put In a busy Summers
work-jugs handsome enough,
IN their shapeliness and rich
cuttings, 20 be welcome at any
table. Roomy mouths and gen
erous lips-they're equal 20
their iobsi
Sale prices, "a 20 $50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

It's a whole glass and
china shop, if there ever
was one, and while you're
here you'll own it with
your eyes.
Whatever you may buy
TO own in your home fs
among the prettiest and
best in the whole china and
glass market, for that's ths
only kind we buy.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Ice-Tubs A-Glitter-
And Not at tIce-Pricesl

Unlcss the ice-rate melted
last night after these lines
vent TO press. these pieces of
beautifully cut glass represent
far greater deseents from reg
uisr prices than you'll coax out
OF the iceman for the contents
Of the tub.
Only s2.sol Club, remember,
not iee.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

American dinner sets
start at $40 for 100 pieces
and go up to $40 for a 107-
piece set.
Japanese china dinner
sets are in the sale at S35
to SIS.
Reductions from regular
prices are 25 per cent at
the least, often more
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

highest grades of rubber are com.
pounded" with the best toughening
agents known. The compound" is
then Cured" or baked under high
pressure.
II is this special process that
has, since the making of the first
rubber heel. established O'Sullivan's
Heels as the standard of rubber heel
quality.
O'Sullivan's Heels are guaranteed
TO wear twice as long as ordinary
rubber heels: and will outlsst three
pairs of leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and
have O'Sullivsn's Heels put on your
shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished inl
black, white or tan; for
men, women and children. Hs
Specify O'Sullivan's Heels.
and be sure that you get AX
O'Sullivan's-avoid the dis ~
appointment of substitutes. A[i
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Sparkling Compotes
for Fresh Fruits

Fine examples and IN fine
cuttings Of this gracefully
shaped and useful kind of dish.
s2.2S 20 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Dainty Dishes
for Summer Relishes

Filled with cool olives.
bright radishcs or snowy cot
tage cheese. how they orna-
ment the tablet - 20 50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
JAP TARMFpS pROSPEROIS.

TOKYO. May 10 United Press by
Mal.)-ln sharp contrast with the con-
dltlon in industrial and commercial
centers. japanese farmers show won
derful prosperity. This. according TO
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

advantages in a height
ened degree - increased
quantity. unimpaired quail
ity, and prices which are
fully one-fourth lower than
regular on all goods, and
one-half lower on many Of
them.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

TT HE June Sale Of cut
- glass includes the
best goods at the lowest
prices we have ever offered.
When we make a sweep
ing statement Ike this we
can prove it.
We print in Column
Three a list of pieces that
we know cannot be dupli-
Gated in Philadelphia for
the prices.
Scores of the pieces are
priced for less thsn they
sold for even ten years ago,
when fine cut glass pieces
we're 80 much more plenti-
full.
Those listed are typical
Of hundreds Of others not
mentioned for lack -
space.
" HESE facts are Of In
n terest to brides fur
nishing new homes, house
keepers whose closets are
crying out for new china,
and folks just opening hos
pitable Summer homes,
who know from experience
that If you entertain, It's
impossible 10 over-furnish.
AS one woman said,
quantity:
"I'll never own a whole
glass and china shop, but
If | do. I expect TO wash q
glass every time a drink ot
waters asked for"
For our sentiments os
that subject see Column
One.
For the glasses them
selves. and the other Sal
offerings in glass ant
china. see the Fourth
Floor. Chestnut.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
In Warm Heather
IT'S Refreshing to Think Of
Radiant Vases
for June Roses

Graceful, mostly slender
shapes, in different sizes and
richly cut in a variety of de-
signs, 81 90 s18.7S.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Crystal Bowls
for Luscious Berries

Sparkling. effective cuttings
in various lovely designs, So 20
si2 Low berry dishes, hand
somely cut in combinations Of
the popular flower and mitre
designs, or In nitro alone. sl.7S
70 -.
All Of finest quality.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

Advertise apartments and country
iJmes for rent in the Want Ads fol
Iulck -esults.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Just u Glass of Water

'Tbanksr said tie Judge. A sDeeter drought
From a fGiyer hand soas neuer qudted-
HHE poet pictures Maud Muler's cottage home as
very unprctentious, and she didn't get the wages
of a modern farmerette, 80 doubtless the PEST she
could muster when the Judge stopped and asked too
drink OF clear spring water rusty old tncup' OF
possibly q heavy, clumsy tumbler OF thick groenfsn
glass with the inevitable crack msrring It
The affair came 20 nothing despite its promising
beginning.
All this leads up 20
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
esXK1 Eat mould you
Wv say to q dinner

pieces for sI07"
The question was asked
bg the Woman Of the
House.
II don't knoLc," nusroer-
ed the Man Of the House,
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

but whufooer u toos, I'd
say b quickly"
-Just So" she agreed.
I'VE need nero dishes, and
De couldn't hope eoer to
do better, OF 1s nell"
NoID, that man HADN'T
seen the $40 dinner set IN
question Neither, for
that matter, had the tooui-
an. Shed just read the
advertisement.
But they both kneD u
loos q W1n1m0ker udDer-
tiseu,ent and q Wdno-
maker dinner-set.
DYa HE important thing
to look into in a
- sale Of any kind is
not prices but values.
This Wanamaker China
and Glass Store buys and
sells a vast quantity Of
dinner sets, offering our
customers at all times
every advantage in va
riety and in sound econ
omy.
But we never buy guam
tity for the sake Of
quantity.
Instead, we buy quality
for the sake of quality,
and this well-known fact
brings 80 many customers
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
The Prettiest l0c Tumbler
in Philadelphia


which rs among the many remarkable offerings ~ TINS
seasorable Sale. -,
These are fine, lesd-bown, needle-ctched turnoers'
Of quality that have not found elsewhere IN inc
citv and apparently the people cannot nd their Ike
either for literally selling barreistul each day
They can be told AZ glance from etched tnolers
lines OF the graceful border oeeors
tonx utch really etched and by skilled vorkmen; and
from lime glass BY the transparent white OF Their
color which /. without Of and BY their clear
resonance when discreetly -rung"
oulv vstcr-vhy II dainty, when
the cost no greater than serving IL the other ~sya
Good enough for the table of mil
Honnires, - Judges - fdrniereftes or
anybody; inexpensive enough for the
smallest pmse-is the pretty etched
and Hght-cuf GLASSWARE in this Sale
~ which the large and interesting assortment neludes
WATER GOBLBTS. Hght-eut IN border effect of tiny
flowers, soc each
ICED TEA SETS 3pt jug and tumhlers cut In choice
Of xrspe or flower design, good value az ~ set
WATER anksrd shape, well covered IN effect
" SUGAR AND CREAM SETS. Hght-ept In flower design.
and attractive shapes. 7Sc-
Yocr cbe-snus
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

pcurth floor. chestnut)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
AUCTION SALES.
hos. }. owen 4 Son. AuctIonecrs

Trustees sale of valuable unimprovel building
lots in the Chevy Chase section to be sold with
in the Office Of Thomas J. Owen 4 Son. BY
virtue Of four certain deeds of trust duly re
corded in Liber No. 1886, Folio q ct seq. Liber
1886, folio S. Iiber 3c79 foliu 20 and Liber 1901
folio ~ respectively. Of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction in the Office of Thos.
]. Owen & Son 1881 e st NV, TUESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, AID, 1918. AT 2
O'CLOCK r. NJ. the following described land
and pren:ises situate in the District of Collm-
bia, and de sgnated and being Lots Is and 16
in Square Gel and Lots 81 and SC in Square aI2
in F1Iltor r. Gorucn's subdivision OF Fart Of a
tract of land called Chevy Chase Grove" Re
survey on New Seat" Vale" and Fellowship
as said subdivision is recorded in the Office OF
the Surveyor Of the District of Columbia in
Book q. Page q, also Lots and in Square
900 and Lot I3 in Square mo in Fulton II.
GortIor's Subdivision Of part Of tract OF land
called "Che,y Chase Grove" as said subdivision
is recorded in the office of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia in Book "a. Page 32
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit Of 500 on
each lot required at time Of sale and the plIr-
chaser Allowed fifteen days to complete the pur-
chase Further particulars at time Of sale. ]. H
GORDON, Trustee. my25.T9,l2
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkarepa
Leader of the Russian Battalion of Death

Molodechno was not to be consid-
cred. The next station was also a dam
gerous place. as our pursuers had
warned the garrison there OF our ap-
proach and requested that We be dealt
with swiftly. The prospects were far
from cheerful. ] decided to, get into
secret communication through the in
structors. with the commandant OF
Molodechno.
We camped in the forest for a
couple OF days. till the commandant
found an opportunity to slip out ana
come 10 see us. We held a confer
cnce. seeking a way out of the dilem-
ma.
Ii was agreed upon that the career
of the battalion was ended and nothing
remained but to disband il. The prob
lem was. how? The commandant sug-
gested that he procure women's gar
ments for the girls and let them re-
turn home.
Tho plan did not strike me as prac-
tical. 1t was hardly poss BILE to obtain
nearly 200 costumes for US in a day OF
two. II might therefore. consume a
couple Of weeks 20 disband the bat.
tallion. which would not be advisable
proposed a different scheme. namely
to discharge the girls singly and direct
them TO score Of scattered stations
and villages. This plan was adopted
as IL did not seem difficult for individ-
ual members of the battalion 10 boa I'd
trains or obtain vehicles in the neigh.
boring villages and get away. II took
day or so for the commandant tc
provide the necessary documents and
funds for all the girls. Then the leav-
ing began. Every ten or fifteen min.
utes girl was sent away, now in one
direction. now in the opposite. II was
pitiful finale TO an hero.c chapter in
the history OF Russian womanhood
The battalion had struggled gaIlantly
TO stem the tide OF destruction and ig-
norance. But the tide was too mighty
Hatred Rampant.
II had swamped all that was good and
noble In Russia Russia herself seem.
ed wrecked forever N that maelstron
OF unbridled passions. One did moi
want TO live. There remained only the
honor and satisfaction of going dowr
with all that had been upright in th'
country. Everything seemed upside
down. There was no friendship. only
hatred The unselfishness OF the days
when Tsarism was overthrown. now
after the fall OF Kerensky. had Giver
way to A wave Of greed and revenge
Every soldier. every peasant and work
man saw red. They all hunted phan'
tom bourgeois. bloodsuckers. exploit
ers. When freedom was first born
there was universal brotherhood and
joy. Now intolerance and petty GOV.
etousness reiEned supreme.
As / kissed my girls Good-by. eN-
changing blessings. my heart quivereC
with emotion What had I not hopeC
from this battalion, But as ! searched
my soul l could find little to regre,.
had done my duty by my coun,rr
Perhaps it was TOO rash for me to im
agine that this handful of womeI
could save the army from disrupt ption
And yet. was not alone in this eX
pectation. There was a time whel
even Rodz.anko believed likewise. ant
Brusilov and Kerensky thought tha
self-sacrificinc women would sham
the men. But the men knew n,
shame.
My girls had departed. I alone re
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05

mained OF the battalion. with several
OF the instructors. In the evening I
made my way to the road where an
automobile was waiting TO smuggle me
away. The commandant had arranged
Tor me TO go to Petrograd under the
personal convoy Of two members OF
the army committee. They were to
JON me at the train. The peril lay in
the Journey TO the station. Hidden on
the bottom Of the car / was driven 10
the railway. where the two committee
men took me under their protection.
had decided to go home. TO the village
OF Tutalsk. near Tomsk. where my
people had moved during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05

My girls had departed. alone re-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Thos. J. owen & Son. Auctioneer..

Trustees sale of valuable unimproved building
lots in Chevy Chase Grove TO be sold In the Of
fee OF Thos, ]. Owen & Son. By virtue Of
certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No.
i13S. Folio 90, ct seq.. Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell. at public auction in the Office
Of Thos. j. Owen Son. 1881 St NV. on
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MAY, A.D
1919. AT 2 O'CLOCK T. NJ. the following-de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as and being Lots
and in Square 1896 in Fulton x. Gor1on's
subdivision of part of tract Of land called
Chevy Chase Grove 'Resurvey on New Seat. :"
vale" and Fellowship" as said subdivision Is
recorded in the office of the Surveyor of the
District Of Columbia in Book r. Page a. Terms
sale: AL cash. A deposit OF 500 required at
ime Of sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
avs To complete ihe purchase. Further psrtic-
lars at time Of sale. H. c. BAILEY. Trustees
my2s57s,n
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
LenInc and Trot.L,.

We are sending the soldiers away =
because the Germans will not advance r.
against us anyhow. They do not want
to fCht ther." was the reply.
il irritated me this view Of tho Ger =
mans held by the men who now ranS
the government Of my country, =
You don't know the Germans I
cried out. We have lost so mauv :.
lives in this war. and now YOU would -
give everything away without a stru-- =
gle! You don't know war, Take the
soldiers awsv from the front and the :
Germans VIII come and grab every !.
thing within reach. This is war. I, >.
am soldier and know. But you =
don't. Why did YOU take il uaon :
yourselves 70 rule the country INod-'
will ruin it!'' I exclaimed n anguish
Lenlne and Trotsky laughed ] could
see the irony In their cNes. They were
learned and worldly. They had written
books and Travelled in foreign lands.
And who was I? An illlterate Russian
peasant woman NY lecture amused
them undoubtedly. They smiled con-
descendingly at my suggestion that
they did not know what war was IN
reality.
tCor.rShI 1872, b. t@ rr,d,r,rE a, stosss Tom
pany. Al nights Icscrredl
10 BE CoNuNIEnI
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
PALMlSTRY.
Licensed by District of Co!umbl,
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted pIImis1 ana ciairJoyant- Can 40
yis, business family Affair.". love and msrriages
Can tell you the name Of future husband wife.
Can tell you the secret Of being successful; how
20 avoid trouble and how to avoid evil influence.
SUBTRACTION guaranteed OF no charge. Entrance
sa9 Tth st splS yQ
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

Astrological Research Society. Private Read
insA by appointment only. s. Typewritten
Forecasts. by mail s. up Expert Vocational Ad-
rseT. LIS Z It. NJ Phone Franklin ss22
HlkW
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
NINE, KARTO,

-clairroyant and psychic palmist, will give ad-
vice on health. business and love Affairs; salts
faction guaranteed; reading. 81. II To :. Frank
lin lup $40 9th 81. nv. uhi9Q
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
Madame Edwards

Genuine Egyptian scientific palm
list Reads your entire life-past.
present and future. Tells names Of
friends and enemies. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Readings. sl.Oo-6l3 7th st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
MADAM KASKO

EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PIANIST: TELLS
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE; Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED; HOURS. . A. NJ
TO p. NJ. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
CO. sth ST. NV my3e0
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
DR.. Charlotte Jeanne
Psychic and Vocational Expert.

Psychic and Vocational Expert.
WHY NOT CONSULT ONE OF AMER
ICA'S most correct mediumsf Advice In TO
gard 10 health. success and happiness II
you are i'll or discouraged an analysis of
your case viii help you Immediately. Office
hours II q. m. to D. m l3b Euclid st. NV.
Phone Col 8SB.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
REFRIGERAToRS & ICEBOxES.

REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES
THAT ARE SUPERIOR
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
i6ll F St. N. W. Franklin 2757
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
BELMONT

Noted cIaIryoyant and palmist. Gives sdvce
On business matters. love. health. and family
anairs Tells name VI your future husband u
wife, tells IL one you love is true false. What
part Of the country is lucAies 10 yoa. What to
do to be successful in life 1916 n Y, ave nv.
Ne1t door to Masonic Temple he.diuss. u
mhS-m
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. u. G.
Washington. May ? 1919 SEALED FRO
POSALS will he received at this Office Rom
OIL, District Building. until 9 O'Clock g. m
May IS. 1919, for grading certain streets. az.
gregatlrg about $500 cubic Yards Of grading.
Blank forms Of proposals. specifications. and all
necessary information may he obtained from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department Room fT.
District Building. Washington. D. G. LOUIS
PROWNLOW. W. GWYNN GARDINER,
CHARLES W. KCTZ. Commissioners. d. c.
my35S.7.se
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
RIZPAH ELDON
MADAME ZELLA

Genuine Egyptian Palmist. If
in doubt of love, business or fam
lily affairs, consult Madame Zella.
8l2 F St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05

. -ri''t hath. .Giishie for two or three
persons, 100 Ey. az. Phone Franklin 1850.
myi-st
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
\ CLAIRVOYANTS.
Licensed by District Of Columbia
MADAM PARKER

MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER. SPIRITUAL
and card reader. sl3 II ST.. NV North
1853 Hours. II a. m. to p. m Ap2 GOT
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
AUTOMOBILES.
VIM TRUCKS

By hour. day. week o. month sss - fss
tessonabls prices Phone Fankhn it3w.
A.. HiTE. ~ n IT. ~. A14-u
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBI
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
SPIRITUAL READINGS.

Licensed 6y The District q Coiamba,.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-05
PROFESSOR LIE RENSCH

The noted pslmist and clairvoyant, can be con-
suited daily. loC2 7th at nv. Hours / to S D.
m. satisfaction guaranteed. 4